HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1949-06-15, Page 1THE ELYT
STA
• run
.A
R
VOLUME 54 • NO, 39, BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1919. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U,S.A,
•
AMONG TI -IE CIIURCIHES East WValvanosh Area Trus; Bank Nite Prize Of $10.00 Wishes To Be Remembered DRY SPELL BROKEN BY FINE i Blyth Girl, Ella Nethery,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH tees dive 1)ienic For For Saturday Night 1 To Old Friends RAINFALL TUESDAY AND TOPS Ill Achievement Day
Pct'. John lloncynrin, Minister. + , , WEDNESDAY
Sunda • Service at 3:30 o.1ii 5(11001 Chll[ll'e 11 Last Week's Prizes All Claimed I .dile,(, 111) th Stuular(I.
1 1 hear Sir, 1'li t,t (111(1 enclosed 1'.l). The 10:l,{ spell of dry lceatlu•r
v The annual picnic given by the Bast \\'inners ' 1 the it;utl: Nile prir.csliar broken on 'Tuesday evening when Comes First In Class Of 33 Boy
BLYTH UNITED CIIURCII \\'awanosh School hoard fid• all 1110 ;cn100 11111,; to $11',.)11 551.1 right 011 urcler fur renewal „f Standard. .\Jnto,l
r firgut it as m). n,thcr, \fes. Icutt this conttuttttity rxpet'h'ncrd ).11110 a Competitors
REV. \1. J. 801;1?KS, NII\IS'I'lal. children ,)t the arca was held at \\'est- their toes Satu•,lay night, and the en' lent). 0'001(;cal ,tutu(, act su allied',
1(1.15 a.nt,: Sunday • School. field school, \itlt ideal wNlther pre- lire auoullt was claimed, 55hich is' a lirawtIrd, is in Eu•e mid' 1111'' beers' gone
I,y ,guile a high wind. pie \1111(1 tort,
r 7 very ha;. ,1 situation. since December otm, and expects to Slim, quiet -speaking Ella Nethery.
11,15 a.m.; Morning \1'orship. ,ailing. The untiring efforts of the l.' s Gown a 1,:•: limbs on tees, Intl ne be-
Ii1'th \late Quartette, redo tete cud of ti!ext nu.nnll. oat, .•tole the shote at Bayfield on Salm.
> tust,es, :\In t't Nethery, Alfred Nes- \ large crowd was in hand :uul the (tr an)" prc,perty damage was g1(111y
7,30 pan,: Evening 1\'urshi trent mer by plane and trill be rettn"n- ," (day ;,t the annual Achievement Day
bit, 1V,y Pattison, Lawrence 'I aylor, following Micky olllllers took x1(:13' • I (•\'(ruined as parched cro ,r and the
v ;1''. e. suns. SKr gocaks very highly , • I' I competitions of Huron Junior partners
x111 I)oii 1 (. (111 ,hell, w1111 1 . IL their c;t h: t 111,1)• earth embraced and welcomed
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH \\`adc the secretary, and lite teacher:, $5 Hi flying and enjoyed the trip very Clubs. 'Pltirty-six boys c mmetcd for
Ila:.11(11). Il:uuilUt° 111111. She send, her remembrances the rain. ;\1;1111 on \\'edn4',lI niter the county cinunpionslip in 1151strtk=
1st Sunday x1111' 'Trinity \\ere larged}' responsible Int the sti& c;,U l; h:;111 Caldwell. c,H11 gentle 1(114 fell for sonic time.
Rev. G. Nlurtay 11').x1, Rector, .. ; to all her old friend; in 1113;11. f have judging, while 90 girls competed for
cess if tt't picnic 11. .slam/. of the ?,00: airs. holt. Henry, It was certainly :1 1111111/11 1110' rain.
Miss Alice Ro,terson, Organist and ! Bclzra\c .•churl was cun41101 of the ?,00; Jack \1'atrn11 Sr, sent The Standar(( to he,r each \eek One farmer reported that he believed the cou:)ty championships in home.
Choirmaster. and she looks forward to it. \'(nt makug arts.
sports program. \\'inners are as lop- X1,00; ltotail \'incenl. might put a little script in t!u paper lu> hay trop had srruwn Itch inches in
12 ant,: \lorning Prayer and Ser- `lolls: races, bays (11 11 and under, Bah '1,;0 Les!ie (;amiss. the ( ,.;4• da r. Perhaps he was ;( hit Ell:(, 15 -year-old daughter of Nfr, and
and tell the full, we say "Hello." It 11rs, 1;11111(1 Nethery, of lid g.
1110115 p.nl.: Chmrh School.
Jefferson, Keith Robinson, Bill 'Phone: "1.(1:: \\'alter Shut•tretd. is 35 years since 1 115(1 iv.:
meth, 1,,1 (''•,.r-e\i l:elnt. Myth, i
ST. MARKS, AUBURN son; girls eight and under, Alio•). Tay- I•t;': Rrkutd \'inccnq, r 1 ro,t; 0,11"1). last )leek 111 consider- mired the ' 0, competed against the
it will always be the old home 111511.
dor, Barbara Pucka, Ila" e 1Lukim;ti able mintage to garden produce. and 30, and non the junior championship
llrs. (1. 'Taylor, Organist and 1 spent nlau} hal p) ye;urs them'' I iu a contest that 1x11((1 for the u(1 r
hogs IU and under, Billie lentis, Don- $10,00 FOR SATURDAY NIGHT i m•.• fine potato eros s were ball' da j g,
(_lt(ltrllt;tster. \1'111 l'Intil: \Cpl{1 br,t 11' 11'11 ., i t Illi „) eight classes Lit cattle, s\\Plt41
9:45 x,111. Church School add J:t'oin, Duugla, Gilf:Il;t; gir s 10 and i';uuily, i' .(.e,l. tic rains shotdd help to t
and under, Gru•c Ti„„„11,„n, Edna Next Saturday night, `1(1.00 will he bring all crops so retarded, hack to horses, and sheep,
10,30 ant, Adorning Thayer ;111(1 Ser- 1 , . i the antounl of the jack ,(1I, \Its. Eric 1,o\ycr. pool' d growth. i Highest livestock -judging score of
Dace, Barbara smith., hots I_ and int i I Roseland, Ont.
mon, der, (;rn(1un Sauith, 10111110 Ilurhan;tlt, It 1\111 be gilell in the following,
TRINITY, BEL(',RAVE the stay was tingle by John Campbell,
Larry 1hook; girls 12 and node:, Juan ;
amounts: 11111 .11ll bill; one _ 00 hill; ; o1 Clinton, with 5;,, ; •t's; he won
Miss N. \'anCanip, Orgaiitst \1'is hUna, I I'd;th Darr, Patricia' a,-1 three11L(:O hills,
1 r \ c the iutcrlurdiatc divisiolr of the con -
and Choi1111 istcr, Shu) early Saturday night and get Causes i It ItSoN1 4 IN I EREST
Yuunghlut; Loy, tripoli, Il;ry Ley + I Illi IIOQIC Injury ` lest. Senior winner was Glen Wise,
1:30 1111 , Church
School, dges, Ellen Cool:, D.n,,las Bruce; your tiekels in the boxes in plenty of ,
3,30 p.ni, livening Prayer and Set- To ,lack CrelglltUll + \Its. l.. \I. Serinigeour attended the i R.R. 3, Clinton, with 569 points. Ella
girls (ooen), Joan \\'ightuan, Edith time I,n• the 11 455. Plan to have tide- London Free Press ban9(1(1 held on Nether). topped the junior boys, a-
tttott, Daer, Ilett). Ri-lgOr •; 1,x11+un race,' els in on leery dra\\. It cost; you' \I r. 1x01: Creighton has been (111)(111. ..ettnr(lay ni;ht in commemoration of gainst whom she was the only girl
"A warm welcome to all 10 the 11x1111 1111th I; to take every ad\aut.t,e i1
the Saviour." girls, Susan \1'iglllnrw, \lane \(1ants, 1 ed to hi. mune 1110 past few days dile their Ce:Tennial celebration. She re- 1 competitor, with 543 points, Contest-
ofMarilyn Pen sally; balloon race, b -v;, saint. lock,
y-...--,
Ronan Snell, Paul Jat,din, Garth \\'al-
IV.M,S, MEETING den; tball throw, woolen, Violet
Cool:, Phyllis1 \(oak NI iss 1' 111111; x11 ; soil- W EI)DINGS
ball throw, 111.P1I4 Mr. \1 ansz, \1 array
Biadhnrn, Jin il,tcI11lltatt; 10x1,-irrl,' Evans - Carter
The \\'.\1,S. of Myth United Church
met on Monday evening, J one 13111, at
8 pmt., in the school room of the
church, \Its. Rogers presiding. After
a short business meeting the \1'orship
Service was under the convcnt,rship of
Airs. I). McCallum, Associate helpers'
Secretary. \Its. R, 1)• Philp presided
at the piand.
The pro, rams in the \lissiunary
Nlon:.hly was followed, the theme be-
ing "ICreping the Lord's Day" which
was given by ,\Irs, Rogers and Mrs.
McCallum. 1I3nnt, "0 i)ay of Rest
a..1,1 Gladness" was sung, Psalm 8.1 was
vett(' responsi\•ely, Mrs. l utning, \Irs.
N. Radford and Nit's. 11. Phillips sang
the verse "0 Sabbath Rest by Galilee.'
Mrs. NlcCallu114 read the passages of
,Scripture and Mrs, Rogers in :t short
talk, stressed the important part which
missions play in bringing world peace,
and the urgency of our setting a good
example in the observance of the
,Lord's 1)ay.
Rhea Ball favoured its with a piano
solo, "vat. :At\a\ places•" Mrs, Gal-
,braltli gave the reading' "1 believe in
,the home," The quartette, "Let lite.
,Lower Lights he Burn:sl;," was given
shy Airs. 11. \\'allacc, Nil's. L. N''a(tcl,
,Airs, (;ray and Hiss Irma \\'apace,
►Airs., Leslie Johnston gate a reading
\,n "The Sabbath," The duet "Try
15ig(ing a Song" was given by miss C.
j\(cGowan and Mrs. Gray. Mrs. C.
(Hudgins gay(' a reading composed by
t\liss Lillie Carr, "Ccontiti City Missions,
t\\'cs(," Nlrs. 1-1, Phillips contributed
the solo, "Beside Still Waters." Pray-
ers were offered by Mrs, \\'igltnian,
Airs. Pctts and. Mrs. Vincent that our
organization mis?ht be an influence fur
isood Sabbath observance in the home,
the community and in the church pro 111x10 sect pias,
:ant. "Behold! the 3101ml:tin of the Lunch was served, after which the
Lord" was sung and Mrs, Rogers pro- master of ceremonies, Abner Nethery, Niiss \largaret I anihlyn, 1!h'tlt,
called ort R. C. Nl1Gow'an as the oldest cousin of the bride, and \piss [setanounccd the Benediction,
which was called
Clinton, were bridesmaids, gown
,followed by the shitting of the Duxoi- school boy present to say a fete words,
Bert Thompson also addressed the eti ;(like in 111)0(11( bloc taffeta, desigll-
ogy' c(1 along si ildar lines as that of the
A delicious lunch was served, '.There gathering.
maid of honour, They wore matching
were 75 ladies in attendance, Juliet caps and mittens and carried
Cola rind nosrga3 of Butterfly roses
Pansy Playmates Club Chums Honor Joan Kcrnlek and whirr sweet pias,
Entert lins Mothers
race, Lurra;tte I1;11111x, iIa penss11k', I
Beverley Nethery. \lar?eta \la•ken-
zie; softball throw, girls, E,lest Gross,
to an accident which occurred in 1111' ports 140 ortsl;n(1;ng evening ut en -
barn on (;co•gc Powell's (ar111 just af- terlaintncnt.
ter 11(.1111 nw Monday. Mr. Creiglitt t Nlessrs. 1I irolrt \hidden, NIomly
in attent,,,tiug to junt,, into the tuck, Iloliauc°, Del. I'hi!: and Drank Elliott
1
tripped' on some loose straw on the motored to 'Toronto ort \Yednesdav
edge of the truck aid fell on to a hay where 1110' attended a football game
1 hook, severely injuring himself. Ile cinte,trd 111tltren 1 W world-retto\Vn-
OMario Street Ltetcll Church. ('111,1- wtaken 1,, (:11111,11 hospital where cd teams,
don, was the scene of a very' 10\141)• , its several stitches were regiured to close 1
Donna (30w•, Belt). Rodger; hots' !cap- double -ring ceremony 0n Saturday,' the \\c,und, and then returned to leis
frog, Carl Cummings, Donald Kelly, lune 4, at 2 11.111.,whcn \lariun ,111).(0 Eosin(. 1Vr are glad to report he i, 411 1 Tribute r \ r' '
Gordon Grass, Kemnelh Gl(1ushcr; (1111r, only daughter of \It•, and \Its, to be about at;aiut, 0441 is prnhihitect l0 Elgin i 'ICKlllley
three-legged race, g'a•ls, Iltuh Cook and Norman 1.. Carter, Clinton, was united
from doing an) work.Barbara Smith, Betty Rod•,er and lois in marriage with Leonard was,
Elgin McKinley, the Prngressitc
Conservative candidate for the lhtrun
Campbell, \(;(rhos \latKcnzie and 1•:\•ans, younger sin of the late NIL----- ! Perth riding itr the 01 oming election,
1)1)11"a Anderson; wheelbarrow race, and Mrs. Samuel Evans, Stratlwoy' is tory utuca a 1111111 of the people
Robert Charter and Don Schultz, Geo. Pink ;end white spri;11 flowers andI3IRTIIS i'•loot he seeks to serve. Ile w•as born
Bacon and Larry Cool:, Clifford lighted candelabra were arranged as RI.''I'I.E1)(;1•.-In Clinton Hospital, on at the turn of the century, the son of
Schultz and David 3lcClinchey, a background for the cerenuoly al 'I'Inlrsday, Jtme. 9t1i, 11140, to \1r, and Air, and :sirs, John McKinley of Stan -
Running high jump, Ku's, Eldon which Rev. \\'. J. \\oulfrey officiated, \Irs• Leslie Rutledge, of Blyth, the Ivy lnw•nship. ,\s a goodly nonuser of
(oul:, Harry Bryd;es, 1<en Patterson; • \les, 1„ \\'011(111(I presided at the or- gift of a son -Larry Recd, • others in butte Huron and Perth, Elgin
gall and also accompanied the soloist, ' has spent
rnmti is hi fi jump, girls, Ln's Camp- tiss Elora \1 11114 London, 1\111 sans V i t ' t his whole I:te on the farm
bell, Lok Ux%sun, Jean \1'ighlnlalt; , , where he was born. The story of his
"'The Lord's Prayer" after the bridal cant). lite is the story of hundreds of
kith the slipper, women, \fes, 1., (I'dl'es -Party Fight Assured part' entered the church and "'I'hro:glt other farm lads throughout our whole
1\0111e11's running, race, \lc s. Laurence 1110 Years" (luring the lignin ui the Ill Both Loeal Ridings 1, cotlatry, 1\'hilt still 11111' young he
Taylor, Violet Cools, Iaeano• \\'ig0tregister. 1 married Elsie Coleman, the daughter
mitt: runnint rare, men, diol Buchan- ` The bride, )(1\101 in marriage lq her ,Monday was nomination day for ran- of \lr. and \Irs. George Cntenuut, x15(5
ant, Arnold Cook, Norman iii 1hmian; I lather, was charming in a (luor-11l(Lrth du,.ltes contcs•ting the forthcoming ni stanlcy township. Sou11 atlrrw'ards
ore:, of ivory slipper satin with dainty Federal election on ,lune 37th, :\ three- \I r. John NlcKinle • retired to Clinton
runujrg race, trustees, councillors, an 1 off -the- shoulder yoke of nylon 111x(• War
contest is assured in lduron-Perth and left his son in charge of the home
Miters, Leslie Bolt, Douglas Canl111111, .as well as Huron Nor, th. Candidates
yuiscttc with sxiin double lice farm p 111 and Elsie began the
Mason Rubinson; running broad jump, l . (lar •, Thin ({Ig' r;
111 ;t soft bertha. The tight fitted ho• in the ilero?-Perth Riding will be 1?1- long, uphill battle to become successful
girls, Kett Bruer, Lillian Bruce, Jean ;clue and (nil skirt was grand with a 1611 \It 1s nley, I'rnglrssiye (10scrta-
\1'ightnian; standing broad jump, buys, fanners. !t was a hard battle as every
\1i'))n Cook, Hang Itoitms, Got•.lon three -tiered tucked effect over the hip tiro standard-bearer, A: )1', Ai1Lrau' far ucr looking back over the past
Smith; standing, Inroad jump, girls line. She store a floor -length preach 1.1111(x1, and Rev. J. It. Peters, CCP'. twenty-five ctrl will admit.' In the
j I Illusion embroidered veil x11(1 11(x(11(1 Some 125 people were on hand in the `
I.illiau 13ru:c, Lois Dawson, Lorraine town hall at Ilensall as nominations years together Goth has blessed the
Mauna, tiara, and 1x1110(1a cascade nt smile IIvi.tey (x11111) •with seen children, liar the second consecutive. year, the
roses and carnations. Her 0.:1y o•na- I closed. ' of the seven, three fine sons and one l 10i increment da' program was belt} as
The sports concluded with a ball 1 inert was a three -strand string of I \nutinatdnns for 11nron Antth were daughter are living to -day, I the Anglican Church camp of the dio-
1 1110, Snnt)I vs. Noll, 11111 the score ,earl:, the g111oI the groom. held at 1\'1114 taut and at the close of b b 1 cesc of Huron, on the Lake Huron
24-13 for the Norths• 'The line-ups: p Miss Phyllis Lewis, Iso"d.on, \vas I ` three camihlates 7'10 King 's wil s and ne that rs of +, shore south of 13ayfdcld, The girls
honinaliuns, 3 t til„
South, B. Carter, 1, Gond, G• Howatt, maid of honour, treating a floor -length had qualified, Afore than 100 persons the \IcKinlc''s will all agree that what spent tnolning and afternoon at the
weer present., L, Elston Cardiff, a tut -
cess has cuntribuled most to 111,10's sac -;;camp, staging their demonstrations in
G. McDowell, I., Nesbit, C. Cumming, gown of pint: taffeta with nylon net 1 e cess as a 1)1111(1 has been his chicken
l,. (;iltillan, I), Brute, 0, Norgan, fl. 1 yoke edged %vitt' tucked double frills tire el Adorns township, and member one (1f the ramp buildings. The li\c-
in the last Lc uslltne, will nano car• halls().. Yet it the Truth is told tow' stock judsting contestants spent the
i)acr, and 1. Schultz; North, T. \0111- o1 taffeta, the skirt having, a bustle el- thcug'I11 he was wise 'Mien some ).cars .
cry, S. 'Thompson, 1L Cook, h. Carter, feet, S'te also wore matching Juliet Cal) r' the Progressi'1 Consereati\1 ban- morning(41b h"1rn1s, selected farms in the
ucr. h, S, 4letheringtol, \1.11,1:., of 't>° he started his (first hatcher), :\-1 aeca between Goderich and St. Joseph
C. Smith, 11, Ihrydr..es, J. Cott!tes, 11. and mittotas and carried a Colonial that time there was a good deal of to ser groups of quintals paraded to
heavies and 11, Coulles, bouquet of pale blur carnations and \1'insham, is the Liberal candidate' Bead shaking. Sonic Ewen;l said Elgin r' r'
while }parry C', burrows, Grey town- test their iuctg,ms, skill. In the after -
\\'i• IItnlan \Ir, Harkineg Edith litter;
:alts in the three divisions of the live -
,tock -judging competition were from
Junior Earner Clubs at Exeter, Clin-
ton, and Dungannon -plus. Elia.
lis the girls' hunlentaking-club con-
tests (9) score for the day went l0
L.ah,•Ile Speir, 17, of Brussels, who
demonstrated her \\•0rk 011 tl\•0 hcnue-
making project; she had completed
this year,- supper -table techniques,
and the Making of sleeping garments,
Miss S.peir has now completed 11) pro-
jects in the homemaking club series
sponsored by the \V'outcn's Institute
branch of the Ontario Department of
,\gricidtuie. As a result she is eligible
for a trip to be arranged for county
hunteutaking-club champions. It will
prubabty be an Easters Canadian bus
tour, l0 include visits to Ottawa and
31uuteal,
'The homemaking -chit) competitions
were conducted by Nliss Jean Scott,
home economics coach for the Ontario
Department if Agriculture, assisted by
\piss plorce(Ce P. Eadie, director of
junior extension work for the \\'otuen's
Institute Branch of the department,
and by Miss Lulu Row of the depart-
ment staff. Girls competing were from
homemaking clubs at Brussels, \\'.altos,
Gorric, Fo•thyirh, Ilhlerate, St, 1lcl-
ens. and irrotlt Clinton Junior Institute,
Exeter Junior Institute, and two Jun.
iur Institutes in the \\'awanosh district
of North Huron. .,
ship farmer, was nimlinated as C'C''''has finished himself now, 'Those sank noon the boys were at the church
candidate. neighbours are the first now to (1011x(0' camp, w•Itere they were judged on
how wrong they were, In that import- their reasons for the placings they
ant step Elgin NIclKiuley proved him- Illade in the livestock classes seen in
CONSTRUCTION OF LEGION self a ratan of real vision, Ile was able the morning.
HALL STARTED TUESDAY to see, with clearer light than most,
the trend of farming in the future, To- 11uy and girl contestants joined for-
hranir construction work on the Leg- (lay the \IcKiniry hatchery is known cos (Cr a picnic supper at tlle•eaulp site,
ion Ball was commenced by the 01111- (ar and wide. Surely this is a very . In the morning tour of farms in
tractor, Al r, ,\b, Taylor, on Tuesday ul important point for a elan seeking Stanley and Godcrich townships, -the
' The groom's little nephew, Michael thus week and is progressing very rap 1 public office. Canada news few things boys judged a class of Yorkshire swineP1101 T DepartureEva it, Hamilton, wearing white flan- 1011), The 11uilding* •gives ever' in( h -(more in our day than ten of vision it the farm of :Allred Warner; ilere-
The members of the Pansy Playmate The beach at 1?Ilintt's Grove resound- "cls and navy blue collarless jacket, cation of shaping into a very fine !who are able to see the future trends ford cattle at the farm of J. A. Sully;
Club entertained. their mothers at the ell with the merry chatter• of young 4 (1•ried the rings 0a a p1,11Ty of satin. structure, \01111 completed, and will he of industry and boldly launch out into Holstein cattle at the farm of :\10111
Tile gi001)4nsu1 was John \\harder, a credit to the energy of the sponsor- Ilrttles; Leicester shoe,
Itonte of \larlene \1'alsh on 1(1(1xy fell oft Satttrda' night, when Don;Ild projects that wall ie beneficial to the ), owned by
St, 'Phomas, x11(1( 11 ushers \ete hides tog or•,andzatiea. whole country, in 11(111.• utg, employ )
flight of last week. NIeNall of Myth, ;tial 'folly 'Taylor, , E )hriam Snell, Clintons which were
Janis Alurritt, who was the acting of Clinton, were co-sponsors of a par- Cartel '1oronta, brother of the bride, ina:identally, one week from til -night, 1110111 that alone can sate its from do brought to the Betties farm for judg
and Ross McNeil, 1011(1(11, 'Thursday, June 23rd, is the (late of the 1 ,.
President, in the absence of Rhea t' in honour of loan Kernirl:, \01111 is pressiots. if our voting men are to lite 1 ins, , .Terse)• cattle at the farm of Gor-
Mall, eiit, a few words of welcome; leaving shortly, 111th her Pare 111`.s, for; •1ollot\i:I the ceremony the rt111 4 Legion's anneal frolic, \\'c bcliewc noble industrious lives, then we, the 1(don Rathwell; :Aberdeen -;Angus cattle,
thon %%(s held at the holue of the brid1 s there are a few tickets on the new at the (ani of Stuart \1I(Idleton;
to the visitors, their new haute at \\'iatford, The your+ Inters must seek out men o[ such rtl-
The programme was as follows; Cot•- people occupied the colts;rle of Mr, anti Parrots, 95 Ontario Street, 1\1110 Airs. 1'lynlrntth Ear still available. Some am ibrc for our leadership. 1Clydesdale horses at the farm of Mur-
Carter
sola, JOa111)1 Hudgins, 11)05acco(.01 Airs, \\'111, Jervis for the presentation
1 (rter )ecei\•tel in an Alice blue crepe :s gond~( to be the 1)11)ltd owner of that 1 14,111 \ll'Ktniev is a deeply religions ray Grainger; Yorkshire hogs at the
and lace dress with navy accessories. car next Thursday night. You cant farm of Colin Campbell.
iedl at the piano by Glean•ce Rainton; in which 'Toby Taylor read an address, maul, Ina clay when very few ever p
ilcr corsage was 13riareli(fe roses. She i wilt it witliont a ticket, And boy, would think of a )rarer meeting The day's rrogrant for the boys
the story of the writer of, told the and Uonald \fetal! mad( the pressor . prayer ' r, he ah\ays 1
song entitled, "\1'1(011 You and 1 were tatianl to Joan of a lovely compact, with
was assisted b' Mrs, I . V. ]':vans, sis g II he a It(11 ((11111; In hold that dark' kept \\'cdnesday night fere to x0111(1 w;Is under the directing of Gordon
Young Maggie," was read by Olive her Kao J engraved on it. Several
ter -in-law of the groom, gowned (u a! 11(15(1 the little group that meets of Varna Bennett. agricultural representative
Wilson, n, and- the song was sting by high school chums from Clinton and greet figured sill: dress with white Blyth Legion branch are ptanntil!, for lhtrun. Ile was assisted by \1'. K.
.eccssuries and corsage of 11t111cliffc Ia 'great night on this 0 1asion. 'There and Goshen. It was out of that reit,-
Bernice Johnston, (11enyee Rainton, Idyll were presen4, and a weincr ant e lolls conviction, came his decision to Riddell, agricultural represel"tatit•e for
ase,. are elan' attractions, one of the most
Beth Powell and Joan 13ennhnger; a nlarshnlallott, roast occupied part of •' / ratitrst this elation. In spite of it. \liddlesex, who made the official p)lac-
hor travelling the bride chose a dusty pnhii .ar of which will be the giant fire mos in the Sheep class; \1'allace
few pieces of blue willow china was the evening. n'caknrssrs, the present rapitalistil de ;
rose two-piece Bengaline frock with Atonia display. '31tc-e ,, a sehedulc(I Kra ,), assistant representative for
then nut On display, as the story in tocracy had given Elgin the chance [trttht, who made the placings in the
hustle skirt and navy accessories. She men's softball game. 'Phe Li,.,is B, •r: ) , ,
connection with it was read, which
V wore a corsage of ,ale blur rardrnia. x11(1 Girls Band will furnish music. ;t, to work and to twin. And again, •in
proved very interesting. Two chorus- c I 6 • I s! itc (*If all its weakness he 1:1101). it t(1 two dairy rattle classes; Douglas Tip -
Neighbours Honour Mrs, ()n their 11(51111 from a motor trip, Mr, 1 free bievelc will be given to the boy per, •assistant representative for Bruce,
es entitled, "lar Away Places" and be based on the ten Commandnlru,
„ „ and Airs. Evans will reside in 5t. or girl holding the lucky gate ticket
I lll vev Hulley and the 1\ on of G(1(1. :1s in the hatch who made the placings in the horse
Alanana , by the club members; pi- y 'I'dlomas, where the groom is produe- There will be numerous games a:Id class; and R. S. \11Kercher, Dublin,
aro Soto by Marlette Walsh: a story Tian tn1i1' 'tr e,f Radio Staticin 0111.0, dan(aug, and the whole event shales •cry busines> incl "lire he kc'ew he who made the placings in. the two beef
"Four ,Mrs. l;, Ntadd(1rks• entertained atl '
entitled, Four Lost Words," b Rose had to take a sic) 110 must 11(10( his
Marie \1'hitficld; Vocal solo by Janis her borne Thursday evening, a number
(inerts were Present frau Torunb, up as a must on everyone's date 111 services in the battle against the grow
-
assistant
classes. Grant Mitchell, Petrolia,
Hamilton, Grimsby , Beach, \A'indsar, 111(1x1' Don't miss it. assistant re Presentative for Latnbton,
Morrttt, Lunch was served after of friends and neighbours of \Irs, 1I, in; menace of socialism based as it p
\11(01 Joanne Hodgins moved a vote of 1(ullry, when they prrserltedl her with Guelph, Kitchener, Brantford, \Mood- helped With the day's record-k-ee intg.
stock, St. 'Phomas, London. St. Marys, is, not upon the Word of (sol, but the P
thanks to ,Airs. \\'alsh for her kind a gift• of glassware, prior to her (le T Word of Karl \larx. login McKinley Thirty sc\en contestants, from jun-
hos italic • during the evening. parture for her -new' home at \Vest
T.ucicnu\\, Dungannon, 11'ittl rhanl, 11.1- PERSUNAi. INTEREST
p ybelieves that the. inevitable result of for farmer clubs at Exeter, Clinton,
Themeeting closed with the sing- Ahmkton. gra)'(, :Auburn, Illyth, G(1derich, }len-
sill, trs. Alice Pratt is a patient in 'the state control is totalitarianism. So a and Dungannon, too!: pert in the judg-
ing of "The NI ore \I'e Get Together." \piss'\larie M Donald teat} the ad. , h;;nu,nd+idle, ScaE.,rtl>t, Clinton.ClintonClinton hospital. j 111a11 \\'ho had never l,efore sought )ub-
p I ing competitions, A spec:al prize for
dress and -Mrs. N. Radford made the I \Irs, :Ashton returned to her home lie office, quietly stepped cut and took the best score ill judging of dairy cat -
presentation, Mr. James Lawrie of • ew•ton visit- in Gorrie after visiting her daughter, Itis stand. tic was trap by John Campbell, and 1
Congratulations to Master John, El- Mrs. llnlley replied suitably, and a ed friends here on Saturday. I Nlrs. J. [l. \\'arson. She was accom-c
lion ,who celebrated his 9th birthday delicious hunch was served by the "hos- v Yours truk, 1i g } price for the best sby-e in
pallier! home by Mrs. \\ atsun who will jnd,in'g of swine was w771 by Jfm
on Tuesday, June 14th. less, For there local news see pages 2 and 7. spend a few days with her, Reba E, Hun. Lobb, C}intpn.
ABOLISH --
Radio Licenses
Nuisance Taxes
INCREASE --
Income Tax Exemptions
TO - $2500,00 FOR MARRIED MEN
$1250,00 FOR SINGLE MAN,
Vote PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
Vote ELGIN McKINLEY
Progressive Conservative Association Huron -Perth
411...01111111111111111.11111111111111.11111111.11..
COME TO
Clinton Horse
RACES
THEY ARE ALWAYS GOOD
Wed. June 22nd
AT 2 O'CLOCK (DST)
$1,200 IN PURSES
2,18 TROT OR PACE $300,
2.22 TROT OR PACE $300.
2,26 TROT OR PACE $300,
2,28 TROT OR PACE $300,
Sponsored by
CLINTON TURF CLUB
'rieridship Circle Attends • Helpers. A very interesting program
was enjoyed by all present and a de-
W;M.S: Meeting licious tea was served at the close of
the meeting,
...Members of the "Friendship Circle"
tivere present at the special meeting of This took the place of the regular
the w \1.S. of Blyth United Church monthly meeting of the "Friendship
when they entertained the Associate Circle."
T STANDAIM
IF AVE EXPECT .
TAX REllUCTIONS
THEN WE MUST HAVE A
Change of
Government!
•
My Record of Service Speaks For Itself !
All classes receive consideration because of my
understanding their needs,
Special Attention for Servicemen Always.
ON JUNE 27, RE-ELECT:
LE Cardiff X
•He has given nine years of faithful
service in your interest.
Cardiff for North Huron! Drew for Canada
North Huron, Progressive Conservative Association
HANDS IN TRAINING. . . FOR ONTARIO
si
4
a a
•
.1
Learning Business Practice
IN Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single
one of us. Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors,
business machines, etc. are producing goods and services which earn
dollars. These dollars [provide food, clothing, medical care and other
necessities which contribute to our security and high standard of living.
Every single one of us, therefore, has, very personal interest in the flow
of a steady supply of trained workers to industrial plants, These workers
will operate machines which are important to our way of life.
We should appreciate, then, the co•opperative efforts of governtnent,
industry and labour in the field of etnployee training. In schools and in
factories our workers, young and old, are given the opportunity to develop
new and specific skills in every field of business anti industrial activity.
For instance, every effort on the part of office workers to become pro•
ficient in typing, filing, shorthand and secretarial work, will paean
greater business efficiency—will help to make Ontario a finer place in
which to live and work.
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
Our Wny of Llin Rewards
Trained lluncl►e
Ontario workers know they can earn
more, have executive responsibility
and enjoy a higher standard of living
in direct ratio to 11.0 skills they ac-
quire and the way they snake use
of them, That's always
true in a free economy
—that's•rr•hy our com-
petitive system will
continue to stake
Canada great and a
great place in which
to live.
Weep, Jun
"tNMiomMN,s~oNNNINtNNww.rvvfsINt
A Free Dollar Means
(1) MORE TOURIST DOLLARS F0J
OUR MERCHANTS,
(2) A 10 ,Percent, ADVANTAGE IN THE
AMERICAN MARKET FOR OUR
FARM :PRODUCTS,
Vote PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
Vote ELGIN McKINLEY
,Progressive Conservative Association Huron -Perth
W, I, MEETING
The Blyth Women's In ,titute met in
the \Ivm;rial 1lall 'l'h•ursd:ty afternoon
whit .lrs. Harold Phillips presiding.
The roll call was am ;peered by an es -
change of slips and plants. The treas-
urer's- report showed a balance on
hand of $64.05. :Mrs, R. J. Powell, con-
venor of home economics, demnonstrat-
1 linin a laundry basket with oil-
cloth, Assisted by Mrs, A. Taylor, she
also disclayett a collection of useful
novelties made from felt.
An aopeal from the Canadian Can-
; cer Soeety, to all woolen, askiru; for
any clean white material which is soGt
anti, absorbent, was- read. It was de•
tided to have a collection at the next
meeting July 7th,
Excenpts from an address by Mrs,
Futcher on "flow to be an ideal lnst-
tute member" were read by Nfrs, L.
\1.
Scrimgeour, who also gave a report
of the district annual meting held at
St. Helens, Donations are to be sett
to Mr, Neill, curator of Huron County
OR16
STURDIER
Rat
GREATEM
Pno-, e s
1
museum, and to the Children's War
Memorial Hospital, London. The sum
of $15 was set aside for prize money
for the habhy fair to be sponsored by
the local branch at Blyth Fall Fair
and wh'ch is to be open to exhibitors
from Women's Institute branches in
West Huron district only, It was de-
tided to aptly for a short course, the
first choice being "Lets cook it right";
second choice, "Modern dressmaking"
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
•Mrs. Pearl Laughlin, of Forest, an•
rlohtnces the engagement of her only
daughter, Laurel Elaine, to Roy Allan
Cope, yxuutigest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cope, of Forest, The marriage
to take place early in Judy.
v
BROKEN ANKLE
\Ips, Jas, Brigham had) the misfor-
tune to fall on Tuesday night and
break her ankle, She was taken to
Clinton hospital and we understand she
will remain there for a short time.
Veteran poultrymen have proven that it
pays to feed pullets Roe Vita Grow Growing
Mash after the seventh week. Such a diet
is high in digestible nutrients with the correct
balance of proteins, minerals and vitamins,
This Roe Vita -Grow promotes resistance to
disease, builds strong sturdy bodies and
profitable egg productioN in the Fall, Men
Who Know Insist on Roe : ; ; ask your Roe
Feeds Dealer for Roe Vita -Grow Growing
Mash:
Spring Grasses, rich in
proteins and vitamins are
harvested al their nutrition
peak, dehydrated In minutes,
then added to all Roe Vito.
mixed Feeds ... a "pun
gold" diet bonus for poultry/
livestock.
ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT.
YOU CAN GET' ROE FEEDS FROM:
HOWSON & HOWSON, MLYTH,
ntre.i
HRONICLES
%1NGERFARM
Y Gvendoltnz 0. Ctaxk¢
Sometimes things happen that
are so utterly ill-timed one has to
laugh. For instance, the other day
I got word from a local mall -order
office that an express parcel was
there waiting for us. 'Expr*s*?"
I said in surprise. "I don't remem-
ber ordering anything,"
"Didn't you order a sun•uot a few
weeks ago?" the sales clerk an-
swered, "And didn't they say they
were sold out but would flit your
order with their next shipment?"
A sun -cot? — Why, yes, so I did.
. That was when the thermom-
eter was hovering around the eighty
mark, A sun -cot would have been
welcome then, But now, with the
daytime high not much over fifty,
and a cold wind blowing . . . the
sort -cot had arrived! So you see
why I laughed, However, there Is
-f.chancs it tnay get hot and humid
"-'tfilain, so we accepted delivery of
t' Hie sun -cot — and it does give one •
a sort of warns feeling just to look
at it and visualize a time when
something like that may be very
welcome --if only one eau find
leisure to use it, Inclination will not
be hard to find, but leisure -- that's
another story,
We have had several little *bow-
ers during this last week, but still
there is no growth — except In the
grain fields, How the wheat and
oats keep growing is a mystery, 14
won't be long before the wheat (s
out in head, but Ott hay and pasture
-- we are almost afraid to look et
item, Partner, finally turned the
Bows out but'they will make short
work of the grass In the field where
they are pastured, As for bite qar-
$so, everything it standing still —
and I did meant a goode,rden for
Ills folk we are looking forward to
IA visitors to ua this summer.
Speaking of visitors we were
not expecting any more for another
two weeks eo I was snaking nee of
the Interval to fix up another bed-
room eepeeially as to work was the
only way to keep warm —it seemed
boo warm with the furnace going,
}rid too cold without it, So I Was
bu"y at this roost, I had got
bite woret part done and was paint-
ing the furniture, and of *lounge the
upstairs was anything but tidy —
pent for the little spare roots,
Viten saute Sunday morning — a
taxi; dogs barking; doorbell ring -
Ing — and there on the doorstep
was Partner's brother front Ot-
wa, some to stay until Monday.
Later we had another gentleman
visitor, 1481 for dinner, But I didn't
mind — when a woman is alone
then are much easier to have
around. They gang up together
and one doesn't have to worry—
slat so long as there is enough food
in the house to make a few good
meals, Aly brother -in -taw wasn't
at all bothered because there were
boxes, ruga and who knows what
piled up in the hall belonging to
the room that was in the process
of being redecorated,
And by the way, itt that sante
bedroom I was doing some more
experimenting with roller painting;
and this tirtte I was staking a much
better job of It. Yes, in spite of the
fact that I quit in the middle of
things and went to Guelph. \Valls
will wait but invitations won't!
How would you like to know the
ingredients of that water paint!
just let a few drops dry 011 the
floor and even a scraper won't lift
them. I think the mixture must
surely he some kited of plaster of
paris. f wonder what experience
others 'have had itt roller painting?
The first time I smeared ceiling
paint on the walls and wall paint
on the ceiling by trying to get too
elose to the edges with the roller,
Next time I did the edges first,
using a brush for the purpose, But
that wasn't too satisfactory either,
So this time I just went ahead with
the roller and finished up with a
brush, That seethed to work better,
although a bona fide painter told
ane that painters usually finish up
as they go, But then I'm not a
painter — so, being just an amateur
I have to learn the hard way and
do whichever brings the hest restate.
And here's a hint that may help
someone— although it is more than
likely you may have had the same
bright idea yourself — but just in
case you haven't. . . , 1t'or an
Inexpensive border buy a roll of
paper with a flowered strip running
through it, Cut out your 'strip —
or strips— and there's your border.
Stripes or conventional designs
look very well too, but for plant
painted walls a flowered border
seems to give k colour and finch,
Another Idea -71f you like tinted
selling take a quart of white paint
and mix with it a pint of whatever
colour you intend doing your walls.
The result is rather pleasing— Inci-
dentally any accidental smears
don't show up as plainly. Or am
I the only one who gets paint where
k shouldn't be,
'Bye for now .. . it's back to the
paint -pots for sue, And I think until
I'm finished I'll put a quarantine
notice 011 the door.
A Friendly Voice Now Silent
-- The late Jim Hunter, one
of Canada's pioneer and best
known newscaster's, whose
sudden death brought sorrow
to countless listeners.
Answer to Crossword Puzzle
j
AFA
v
0
Avv
4$0 i;ANA
A
IP I N P
C�ABg r
A6
Wt
t A I.
U IR
C
Cot M
ft. 1 A
6F66
Aro
6D
1 R
tAR
Y ' e
AW
UR
CA
6k
P1$
6Ar
RM G NY OA
t M
NONE
E14 Gj1'&
S
11-
1 tt
Pe
OUR I
AL1
BY TOM GREGORY
WINDOW SCREENS
CAN BE FASTENED NEAT-
LY AND EFFECTIVELY IN
THE METHODS SHOWN. THE
METAL WASHER SHOULD BE
FLATTENED ON ONE S10h
WITH A FILE TO FORM AN
ECCENTRIC AND SCREWED
TO THE WINDOW CASINO
SO IT CAN BE TURNED TO
HOLD TFIE SCREENS, THE
CURTAIN•ROD HOOK SHOULD
BE INSERTED INTO A HOLE
DRILLED THRU' THE SCREEN
FRAME INTO THE CASING.
1st. METHOD
wkIRIR ANO OM
2nd.METHOD
OMAN 100 NOOK
A FALSE BOTTOM WILL SOLVE. THE PROBLEM
OF HAVING YOUR CAKES STICK TO THE B01
TOM ,OF DEEP BAKING PANS, PLACE A
GREASED ALUMINUM DISK ON THE
BOTTOM BEFORE POURING THE CAKE
BATTER. UPON COMPLETION SIM.
PLY LIFT THE PAN FROM THE
CAKE AS SHOWN AND REMOVE
THE DiSK WITH A KNIFE,
Five -Foot Shelf of a Wheeling, W, Va„ collector includes this
five-foot high glass vase which dwarfs little Linda Wright, It
is more than 100 years old and is worth well over $10,000,
New Gadgets and Inventions
You'll Probably Be Seeing
Electric Blanket
Automatic electric blanket soon
to be manufactured In Canada le
to have new control said to cont•
poueate for roost temperature as
well as for blanket control,
5 * *
Plastid Candy Stick
N•ew type of cantly -on -stick Is
"aid to combine safety with added
educational value through use of
a flexible plastic handle, Sanitary
handle is odorless, tasteless, without
a point or any sharp edges, Handle
will not pull out until all the candy
has been eaten, claim Makers,
* r. *
Trims Hedge or Lawn
Electric hedge trimmer whfoh
can also be used for ground and
overhead trimming. 13y use of a
carrier and four -foot handle attaoh-
ntent, operator oan trim edges of
lawns and other places hard to get
at with lawn mower, By changing
position of handle, operator can
raise unit In a perpendicular posi-
tion for overhead trimming of ever-
greeru, shrubbery, etc. Cutting
head is said to be in balance with
motor and handle and is adjustable
and self-locking into three positions
for forward, angular' or side trint-
nting, cite makers,
* * •
Low -Cost Sweeper
New lightweight plastic electric
home sweeper is molded of new
long -flow resinox, Will stake elec-
Iric cleanhlg available to limited
budgets, according to ntaket', Ex-
pected to reach tie retail market
Itt midsummer,
* * t;
Anti-Inaeot Light
Yellow ceramic "mai-insect" light
bulb Is said to be especially useful
for outdoor purposes, such as road-
side stands, gas stations, porches
and summer camps, Ceramic finish
is applied by coating a clear bulb
with thin layer of colored glass
and then baking the coating an
that it is fused to the bulb, Coating
said to be weather -resistant and
will not chip. Available in 25, 60
and 100 -watt sizes.
* t r
Aluminum Ladders
Complete line of lightweight
aluminum ladders -- extension,
straight, orchard, window cleaner's
and estimator's ladders —is offered
in a wide range of sizes. Top of the
ladders is rounded and they have
inset rubber- feet at the foot. Rungs
are specially ribbed for safe footing;
joints have no rivets, bolts or
welds.
Pliers
New tool officially designed for
radio, television, electrical, elctc-
tronic and culler precision work; is
actually ttvo took in one. Has both
a sharp tempered cutting edge and
a "long nose" for probing into
small places, such as miniature
sockets. Over-all length is 6y ins.;
width tapers from 2 ins. on handle
to 1-16 in. on extreme tip.
JITTER
WAIL rue PART Is R•ADV w,rN
salla AND Bcolksre oN Boseb.
Wi'LL euoVH OFF ON OUrt
•*Pi4011IN• tett, mARLY
T1Mdt'ow MORNINe,
Car Wax
Liquid wax and cleaner is said
to provide finish whish will last six
Months or More 011 average ear
under normal conditions. Makers
state one person can coat ear vettilt
polish in one hour. Can also be used
as household polish for silver,
chromium, mirrors, etc. Contains
detergents which eliminate need
for washing or pre -cleaning sur-
faces, Protective finish is made
front hard quality waxes and syn-
thetic resifts chemically treated to
,resist weathering, salt spray and
repeated washings. Contains no
alkalis, solvents or harsh abrasives
to harm finishes, makers claim.
Food Saver Set
Set of three covered containers
and tray, all of plastic, la offered se
refrigerator space -saver, Containers
are of lightweight, dorless and
tasteless polyethylene; can he
dropped and bent without breaking,
makers claim, Will remain fiet/ible
at low temperatures, Each contain-
er is 4 ins. wide, 5 ins, long and
3 ins, deep, with tight -fitting lids
which have recessed handles to al-
low other items to be stacked on
top. Tray is molded of styrene
plastic lit various colors,
* 4, It
Dehydrated Bait
Dehydrated bait, packaged in
odorless, water-resistant and non -
absorbing polyethylene film is of-
fered for luring catfish, bullheads,
trout, sunfish and other fish that
like blood. Bait puffs up and be-
ootnse larger upon striking water,
es well as slowly bleeding into
water to lure fish. Stays on hook
even in fast water, maker states.
A strong -smelling bait may be ob-
tained by adding water and allow-
. Ing to stated in a warm place for
a few hours.
* * 1.
Work Gloves
Work gloves for industrial use
made of fabric and coated with
vinyllte resins are said to be about
15 per vent, more wear -resistant.
Resin coating permits handling of
materials that are wet or dry, sharp
or abrasive. Also offers protection
against acids, caustics, oils, greases
and many solvents that are destruc-
tive to ordinary work gloves.
Soothe
them with
MINARD'S
LINIMENT
► Rub on freely, end note
quick relief. Ureesele.p,
;ARO[ [CONOMICAI
35cFest•drying, o strong
sett 65c aloe, 19.46
TABLE TALKS
bane Andeews.
New addition to the already -large
and ever-growing list of books on
cookery is the recently published
"Secrets of Southern Cooking" by
Ethel Farmer Hunter. It's publ-
ished in New York and I'm not
certain if It's available here in
Canada as yet.
Besides many interesting recipes,
Mrs. Hunter gives many valuable
hilts, One of these is along the
lines of something I wrote a column
or so ago, "Never 'cheat' on a
recipe" the author cautions, "if you
expect perfect results, use neither
too little or too muck"
Cake snaking rules must be re-
spected. For uniform browning,
Mrs. Hunter notes, layer cake pans
should be so placed in the 0‘ en that
they do not touch each other, nor
the oven wal.s. A cake is baked,
she explains, when it begins leaving
the sides of the pan.
And here's a recipe borrowed
from the book, which I think you
will find both different and very
enjoyable too. It's
Atlanta Bachelor's Spaghetti,
2 cans of spaghetti, with tomato
and cheese sauce
1 large Bermuda onion, chopped
1 green pepper, chopped
1 tablespoon butter
1 No, 2 can tomatoes
2 tablespoons Parmesan cheese
5, pound ground steak
1 teaspoon halt
y4 teaspoon red popper
1 bay leaf
j4 pound snappy ebeae, sliced
Method—Plane spaghetti with
tomato and cheese sauce in casser-
ole. Alightly brown shopped onion
and green pepper in butter, Add to-
matoes, Parmesan cheese, ground
steak and seasonings, Cook mixture
for about 15 minutes, Remove bay
leaf, Pour sauce over spaghetti and
*over with slices of *hews. Bake la
350 -degree oven for 45 to 60 ntin-
xtes.
Among Ontario families of GK.,
matt descent a favorite dish hie
always been potato pancake'.
They're quite different trout the
Norwegian kind, in which mashed
cooked potatoes are used, In these
you start with raw, grated spuds,
which imparts a really distinctive
potato taste.
Potato Pancakes
6 large raw potatoes, grated
3 eggs, slightly beaten
1 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons flour
ji teaspoon baking powder
y cup cream
conte, 1111.5 noxi nnc—a "quick
bread" recipe a hick makes a Svt
by 10; loaf with a flavor all its
own. Any other kind of chopped
nuts can replace the walnuts—or
you can leave theta out altogether
of you prefer. l iere's how yon
about making
Orange and Honey Bread
Cream 2 tablespoons butter
Add .. 1 cup honey
2 egga
Beat well.
Stir in... 3/ cup orange juice
grated rind of 1 orange
Sift 23A cups sifted flour
2/ teaspoons baking
powder
ya teaspoon soda
3/ teaspoon salt
Stir in dry ingredients
Add 3/ cup chopped wainucd
Mix well; your in greased loaf pan
Bake at 375° (moderate) 45 min-
utes.
s;n
JUNIOR AGENTS!
81141) for 10 Mooned "ale to the
Dark" Mottoes N sell at 40e each,
Mum sold send us 51,44 --res keen
51.00, Remember we trust lea.
ROBBY'S REO'D,
176 Erle Are. Brantford, Onl.
Stubborn
SKIN RASHES?
Try This If You Want
Quick Base and Comfort
Jre yourself from the trying misery of
Robins ektn troubles, atatnlua—srease-
less—Moons'. Emerald 011 VITRO you
prompt relief from the Rob of Aosema.
Pimples, and other srternally emitted sign
Ed Ooa1D Infections. Mooas's Amaral/
1 1e nor and simple to un, promote/
ans. eatt.faotton Guaranteed or
rgpner baok at leading drug stores every -
"here,
Wanted Immediately
Young women 16 to 21 years
For Cherry, Strawberry,
Raspberry Picking
A000modatlon In
Farm Servlo* Foroe Qatnps
Supervised by Y.W,C,A.
Good Meals
Good Pay
Good Fun
For Registration Forms
apply to t
High Sohool Prinoipal
Nearest Employment Offloe
Method—Vary the amount of OR
flour, depending upon whether you Ontario Farm $orvtoe Force
like a thick or thin batter. Some add 9 Richmond Street Eget
a little sugar, to make the cakes Toronto 1; Ontario.
browner. Cook as you would any
other sort of pancakes.
From 'way over in Nebraska
•t
AUSP ICE8:
Dominion Provine�1
Farm Labour Committee,
—v •,
FATHER'S DAYS
FOR BETTER CITIZENSHIP ..
MAKE DAD YOUR PAL
SIJNDAY•JUNE 19;
By Arthur Pointer
,;�....�..�_.,•,� _ 11.1_1
AWy.Irk A etwc.,.
�RIQ Nt N 1 Ise prt1,1 FsaaeOT To
I'fl.i tbu6tAR,TN*
AN WIN
, . PMgtTeag weRRgg Niag
Mt p�� T}OPAY AND ASINiDD
PtPf All hd&armee
AN0RAINR®ig
1?
J
PAGE 4,
A SMALL SHIPMENT OF
GYPROC ANI) SHEETROCK WALL BOARD
JUST ARRIVED,
6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 Ft. Lengths,
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR ELECTRIC STOVE
AND CO.OP ELECTRIC WASIIER?
Drop in to see them soon,
Anyone wishing to buy a good Used Co -Op Washer
with Gasoline Motor, see us,
We know where there is one, just used a year
Blyth Farmers (o'Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH,
WE HAVE ARRANGED TO BUY
Cooked and Cured Meats
AT A SAVING.
AS A RESULT WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER YOU THESE WARM.
WEATHER MEATS WITHOUT TAKING THE
RECENT PRICE INCREASES,
Skinless \\'einers _._..per 1b.
Bologna _per Ib.
Macoroni and Cheese, per lb,
Pickle and Pimiento, per Ib.
Chicken Roll per lb,
Minced Pork Loaf.... per Ib.
•Minced Ham Loaf ......per lb.
41c Cooked Ham _.... per 'lb. 90c
37c New England Ham per Ib. 45c
45c Polish Sausage per lb. 49c
45c Rindless Side Bacon, per pkg. 41c
45c Healed Back Bacon, per lh. 79c
Slc Smoked Back Bacon, per lb. 85c
63c Side Bacon (sliced) per lb. 65e
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-
anteed to give years of satisfactory service.
We invite you to inspect our display.
James Lockwood
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
- Phone 7 or 69. Blyth
1
Ildtkiikk Pl)pMA tottkletlklegli)I ailt11011)01 111 tft>ttllt)Mgt 4011>W►Dtlit>p!i»tlh9tlpl011A1l
FATHER'S D
JUNE
19
•• GIFTS DAD WILL APPRECIATE --
Sport Shirts - Dress Shirts - Sweat Shirts,
and Sweaters.
The Very Latest in Smart Neckwear, Sox, Under-
wear, Belts, Suspenders, Tie Clips, Sport Trousers,
Stetson & Adam Hats,
Made -to -measure Suits, from $38,50 up,
•• LADIES --
IThd finest selection of dresses we have ever had --
Summer Cottons, Better Dresses • Sizes 11 to 24%.
Blind^raft Aprons and House Dresses
Children's Dresses • Sizes 2 to 14x
First Quality Nylons - $1.29 a pair, 2 pair for $2.50
Bank nite tickets on each purchase of $1,00 or more
W. J. Heffron
Phone 211 •-•Sanitone Dry Cleaning- Blyth.
1
Till STANDARD
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.
Tenders Wanted
Tenders will be received for digging trench,
laying tile, and back filling for the Sibthorpe Muni-
cpal Drain in the Village of tBlyth,
Specifications may be seen at the office of the
Clerk, Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk by
Friday, June 17th, at 6 o'clock,
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted,
38.2+ BERNARD HALL, Clerk,
6
J'M.,,,,,....NNrIr>rrI.....NI,
Blyth Electric
Shop
WESTINGHOUSE
RANGES, RADIOS, AND
REFRIGERATORS,
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES,
NEW AND USED MOTORS
IN STOCK,
Champion Rollers and
Grain Grinders.
1 (nearly new) Westinghouse
Washer (Gas Engine Drive),
AGENT FOR MOFFAT
ESSOTANE GAS RANGES,
WM, THUELL, PROPRIETOR,
Telephone, . Myth 5.
home of \irs. roc Shadd:ck, The
meeting ryas conducted by the presi-
dent, Lois \\'ood, The meeting was
opened by the sitting of hymn 188
followed by the Lord's- Prayer in uni-
son. The treasurer's report was given
and the roll call answered b; a verse
• of scripture beginning with "J", The
minutes were read and adopted. Pleats
were made for the bazaar which is to
be held on july 20th on the lawn of t Office Phone 104.
Mrs. Robert Fairservice, Hymn 431 '. COURTESY AND SERVICE,
turas then sung, ail Mrs, Clarence hall •,
read a paler no .Missions, Mrs. Fan-1lltitgtltDtltiM9t9i7tN9t9t71)**9t3r)t7•wnthti, arikuthDtNONWAIt tItitgt 1124ltDtlttlNp
grata sang a solo while the offering IN MEMORIAM \ sorrow too great to be told,
Was taken. M rs, 1%rentou gave a verb' s\t1'rii—ln loving tuemcnry of Alonzo 1'o us 00 have loved and lint hint
interesting talk on "Race and Race Smith, who passed away.two year',
Relations."The MCC dug closed with IHis memory will never grow old•
the use of hymn 256 and the Ilene- ago, lune '11th, 19.17• l
—Ever remembered by 1 c,u ti George
diction by Lois \\'►rod. Ike left a beautiful memory and Gibson Cole. 39-1p.
The Voice Of Temperance
To be a good citizen in a democracy
means responsibility for bettering ex-
isting conditions, Therefore it is the
duty of every patriotic citizen to ex-
ercise his or her franchise at every
opportunity.
The past week 90 percent of the eli-
gible voting pcpulation of Kincardine
went to the polls and voted to keep
Kincardine dry, As usual the wets put
forth the argument that if legal sale
was established it would attract tour-
ist trade. One might ask if they refer
to the IAN.: of tourist which last week
waged a one-man war on Listowel
businessmen which resulted in a fine
in Stratford Police court for assault.
Kincardine was wise in, taking the long-
range view in 'deriding to cater to
their summer cottagers who remain
all summer rather than trying to bait
a (few) transient tourists. The steady
customers are the ones that court in
any business and a survey amongst
the cottagers showed they were a-
gainst a liquor store by '0 to 1,
The significant thing about all liquor -
votes is that the issue is stirred up not
by those wanting to drink because any!
one who wants a drink can get one
but by those who want to profit by
the sale.
Science and education are making
amazing progress in the study of alco-
hol and we predict that Ontario wil
soots see a marked decline in alcoholic
beverage consumption. Last year out
of 66 questions voted on 46 were dry
victories and 20 wet. This is the hand-
writing on the tvall,
Remembea If You Must Drink, Only
The Suckers Go To The Bootlegger,
Sponsored by Huron County
Temperance Federation, 39-1,
LONDESBORO -
;,liss Edith Beacons spent the week-
end in Toronto and attended the Nur-
ses' graduation at the East General
Hospital on Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mountain spent
the week -end in \Vinghant at the home
of Mr. John Knox.
.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James McCool were Mr, and
Mrs. Harry McLennahan and Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Armstrong, of Smith Falls,
Ont., and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mc-
Cool and Joan, and Miss Ruby Toll, of
Toronto, and Mx. Ira Toll of Kitchen-
er. ,and Mr. Tom Moon, of London.
The Aitnti•e1l Mission Circle held
their regular monthly meeting at the
Wednesday„lune 15, 1046,
1#41.4`1#itIM,####IINI ##•## NN!ININII♦II If NII I4'ft.I{II0IfNIISN
•
1
Special At ,adilIs
5 PERCENT, I ON ALL PURCHASES MADE
FOR CHILDREN
1VITII FAMILY ALLOWANCE CIIEQUES,
HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIREi) AT
YOUR CORNER SHOE STORE IN BLYTH,
MADILL'S
Four Corner Shoe Store in Blyth..
ATTEND THE LEGION FROLIC ON JUNE 23rd. 1
wINtI rI�NNIINNN*rf11 NI
+14++++++++ ++.:•+++ ++44+4 .•44.4":4 X1410+.+84
4.44+84
:•
:4
•
M
HU s+: ON GRILL1
,•,
BLYTH •-- ONTARIO,
Special Loll 1 i ices on Full Course Meals
45 Cents And up
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG -- Proprietor
• •,
41.+ 44:40 +0:4 +++++ 444.44+4++ +++•++ +++0.•+++++++++•1 +.+1414111y
5
r5
4 wC. •M;tlVOo' lig 1•
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH - ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED,
Car - Fire • Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott
Gordon Elliott
Residence Phone;12 or 140
HURON -PERTH WELOOMES
n.
Leslie -: R ST
Premier of Ontario
Who will attend an Outdoor Picnic at
Seaforth Lions Club Park
WEDNESDAY,
June 2
In the interests of
Elgin McKinley
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE
IN HURON -PERTH
A FULL AFTERNOON FOR YOUNG AND OLD
Bring a basket lunch and enjoy the picnic facilities
on the grounds
* OLD TIME FIDDLING CONTEST •
1st prize: $15,00; 2nd prize: $10.00; 3rd Prize: $5.00
''Races for Children of all Ages
"Supercraft" made -to -measure Suit given to oldest Conservative attending
picnic (Donated by Gillespies Cleaners & Dyers)
Bannockburn Highlanders Pipe Band
Seaforth Highlanders Band
In attendance will be Piston Cardiff,,, M.P. N, Huron; Tarn Pryde, M.P.P• Huron;
John I•Iannta, M.P.P. N, Huron; Bert R-7dshaw, M.P. Perth; Fred Edwards, M.P.P, Perth,
Mr. Frost will attend a Rally in Exeter in the livening,
Brodhagen Bancl
Published by Huron -Perth Progressive Conservative Association.
Wednesday, hue 15, 19401
TIE SUNDA= `n,
MEALS MEALS
SATI$FACTIONYOUiI
IS OUR AIM
GOOD FOOD -- COOKED RIGHT
COURTEOUSLY SERVED,
CIGARS, CIGARETTES,
SOF1T DRINKS, ICE CREAM,
HOURS: 7 A,M, TO i IIDNITE,
SUNDAYS: 9,30 A,M, TO MIONITE,
Commercial Restaurant
C, Elliott, Proprietor,
WARNING
:\II those du .{ting refuse at the town
dump are. warned against starting fires,
This could be a real hazard (luring dry
w•eatllcr, ;tad will u;,t he tolerated.
39.1p, Signed, Gilbert Nethrry,
TENDERS WANTED
'fenders for the contract of re -facing
the south abutment of the Clark
Ilridgc
cowed
in \l orris 'township will be re
by the undersigned. Tender
trust be in by 8.31) a.m. June 20th 194
\\'irk to be done according to spec
ifications of the District \luuicip
Engineer and under the direction (
11te Road Superintendent. 1.owe
or any tender not necessarily accepts
George Martin, Clerk,
38-2 R.R. 4, Brussel
ROXY THEATRE,
CHESTERFIELDS AND CLINTON,
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS __
REPAIRED NOW: John Wayne, Pedro Armen -
citric, Harry Carey Jr,, as,
and "THE THREE GODFATHERS"
In To:hnicolor
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
DOUBLE BiLL
Lois ,Co'I or • Richard Crane
"ARTHUR TAKES OVER"
and
William
Halop Ann E. Todd
'DANGEROUS YEARS"
RE-COVERED,
FREE PiCKUP AND DELIVERY
For Further Inforritation Enquire at
J. Lockwoods
Furniture Store, Blyth
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co
♦MN++414++IM4,+NtIIt#4`####••••#00
Thursday, Friday, Saturc'ay
Friends Feet Bride Prior To Cary Grant, Franchot Tone, in
Her 11'Iarriage
EVERY GIRL. Shoald be MARRIED
A girl chases mat comedy.
The home of Air. and Airs. Norman June liths Lana Turner, Gene Kely,
Carter, Clinton, was the scene on 'hues- "THE THREE MUSKETEERS'
day, May 31, of a trousseau tea in hon- Technicolor
our of their daughter, \liss Joyce Car-
_ ter, a bride -elect of early June, Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
i About 171) guests were entertained at
► , tea (luring the afternoon and evening
and were shown the lovely trousseau
which was displayed throughout the
house.
Tea was poured by Airs, 11. \lartin,
Gudcrich, and \Irs. \I. Hooper, St.
- ,Marys, aunts of the bride, assisted by
s ,friends of the bride add her family,
9 Red and ytI!ow tulips and bridal
wreath provided a beautiful setting
al (or the event,
st Previous to her marriage sliss Joyce
(l. Carter was presented with a gift by t1•e
office staff tri London and entertained
s. at ;t shower given by her friends,
I hl u U 1 Y.tl 1 . .1
- I • • S • - • • - • -
YOUR FUTURE :: AND CANADA'S
Conditions have been good the last few years. More people are working than
ever before — making more, spending more, saving more.
Isn't that what you want? After all, you have a family to think about . ; . and
you are planning for their future .. ;
The Liberals are planning and working for your family's future too.
Here are some of the things the Liberals are doing:
Family Allowances are increased. thready a bil-
lion dollars has been invt'stc►I In (:,amadn's
children. )Zillions of In)vs and girls are -hitter
clothed, fedi and housed — have a better
0110000 for an 1'dllra11011 and a real start in
life — because of this Liberal measure. 1 t
has brought new security and well-being to
countless Canadian homes,
in housing, too, the Liberals have taken the
lead in providing Canalditans with decent
hones. t11)•0 (tomes have been (►gilt in
Canada, in relation to population, than
in any nation. Already a million Gant-
dian5 live in homes built slime the war.
The liberal government is ready to help
solve the low -rental housing problem and
has offered its cooperation to provinces
and municipalities.
Then, there is•the Liberal health program. Already
federal grants are -helping the provinces to
increase their health services. lint the
Liberals' nim is a Dat11n.wide contributory
health insurtmee phut whirl, twill end, for
everyone, the tragedy of inadequate health
care and the littaucia( strain of lengthy illness,
Or take employment. Liberal measures are help-
ing til maintain employment 111 Canada at
record levels, and at this sang: time Ilnetu•
II►lovmenl insurance reserves have been
1►uildiII
up, The government has encouraged
enterprise and high production, i181115 have
expanded, new industries started up. New
opportunities are being created every day.
Old Age Pensions nod pensions for the blind
have been steadily inrrcased by the Liberal
government, Ilett it isn't stopping thet'e.
Its
111111 is a nation-wide plan of contributory
pensions wI►iell will help everyone to enjoy
a comfortable and secure 01(1 age— auto-
matically and as a right.
These are all part of the
liberal program of social
betterment .. , a program to
achieve a "national standard
of social securityand human
welfare which assures the
greatest possible measure
of social justice to all
Canadians".
MAKE SURE THE WORK IS CARRIED ON
»oedffjj6'/8OCA'/l9eSreeL°t—
VOTE LI
•
AL•
1
INSERTED BY NATIONAL LIBERAL COMMITTEE
IN HURON•PERTH.. VOTE LIBERAL
VOTE A. Y. McLEAN
Published By The Huron. Perth Liberal Asa:ciation.
•
,•
PAGE 5
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT, THEATRE
GODERICH, 8EAFORTii.
NOW: Peter Lawford and Butch Jen -i NOW: A two•feature Program: "Ar,
king in, "My Brother Talks to Horses", thur Takes Oven' and "Dar►gerous
Years.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Olicia de Haviland, Errol Flynn and
Adult Entertainment
Jane Wyman, Lew Ayres,
Charles Bickford
Top picture of the year and out: of the
hest of all time! Featuring" the acad-
etuy award performance of \liss \1'y-
2228:),
"JOHNNY BELiNDA"
Thursday, Friciay, Saturday- '
John Wayne, Pedro Arrnendaria,
Mae Marsh
:\ h;sh teehnicolorc(I Western with a
strong rcli,roes theme, plus back-
grounds of superb beauty,
"THREE GODFATHERS"
COMING: "Tho Adventures Of Rob.
cn Hood.
Mat,. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
11'INNt1NttNtN•II NNN NNt+.V NNINN'IINNN++��++++t+•I��NtNtMl++td+tNPt+.N+t,+N+'IN+NItN'Ntltlr
Claude Rains
\\'arnl•r Iir•s. filmed all its splendor in
Technicolor, and based the story
on ancient legends
"The Adventures of ROBiN HOOD"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Cary Grant, Betsy Drake,
Franchot Tone.
;\ prime example of tongue-in-cheek
comedy tells the story of a baby -doe -
for ;.111 the gal Who snared hint.
'EVERY GIRL Should be MARRIED'
COMING; Anna Karenina" with
Viv:en Leigh.
h1at., Wed„ Sat., Holidays at 2,30
CUSTOM
Farm Work
Combining, Hay Baling,
Scuffling,
Mowing and Weed Spraying
II, McCALLUM,
Phone 204, Blyth,
7
Renfrew Cream
Separators and Milkers.
Fleury -Bissell
Discs, Plows, Manure
Spreaders.
Lime and Fertilizer Sow-
ers, Spring -tooth Harrows
Land Packers,
Rubber -tired Wagons.
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Mowers, Hay Loaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and I-Iammer Mills,
We also have repairs for
Oliver•Cockshutt Tractors
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
•
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM—ONTARIO. •
Two Shows Sat, Night -
Pfctures subject to cha ge
without notice.
:Two Shows Each Night starting Al r+++++++++++++++++++++Nr++~~+
WANTED
Live poultry, Call Norm. Knapp,
111t•th ler9. Highest prices paid. 13-t1
ARTIIUR ERASER
INCOME TAX REPORTS
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.
Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w
- 7;1a
MATINEE: SATURDAY AFTER•
NOON AT 2 P.M,
-Changes in time will be noted below
Mrndsy and Tees/ay, June 20.21
"PICADiLLY INCIDENT"
Anna Neagle • Michael Wilding
Wed. and Thurs., June 22 and 23
"KISS OF DEATH"
(Adult EtutertainmoW
Victor Mature • Brian Donlevy
Fri. and Sat., June 24 and 25 -
'The MAN FROM COLORADO'
:G'enn Ford, Ellen Drew, W. Holden
is
Gordon Elliott J. II. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
TI -IE FOLLOWING D\YELLING
FOR SALE WITH I M sI EDIATIE
POSSESSION:
1'A and 1 storey frame dwelling,
soft and hart( water, hydro, fur -
17 pigs, ready -to -wean next week.
mice, situated on north side of j ,1lct,iy to A.ex. Nethcry, phone 36-14,
Drummond Street. jS Myth. 39-1p.
HOUSE FOR SALE
On the east side of Qneen street.
8 -room frame, with insul-hric siding,
good basement, hard and soft water,
hydro, hen house, garage, good gar-
den; Immediate possession. Apply to
W. J. 1 lallahan, phone 173, ' box 37,
•
FOR SALE
Frame kitchen, 18'x22' also barn,
38'x50', hoth in good condition. Apply
to (')lin Mac.l)onal(1, phone 40-14,
38-3p,
i;lyth.
NOTICE
Alcuntinatcd name -plates available,
Price $1.7$, Sire 8"x2. -'4i''. Apply Don
Armstrong, Blyth. 38-2
FOR SALE
Cement gravel, lane gravel, and fill.
Apply, .Arthur Bros., Auburn, phone
43-18, illyth, - 38-4.
FOR SALE
Folding baby carriage. PI►otte 15-6,
Blyth. 38-1p.
FOR SALE
One -and -a -half and one storey
brick dwelling 011 Dinsle' street, R. A.Fal'qUha1'50i1, M.D.
furnace and hath, and property in PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
fair state of repair. One acre of Office Hours
land on which there is a good stable Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
and garage,
1 ossessI011 2 11.10: 0 4 p.m.Lot cast half of 34 in the third 7 p.m. to 9 p.m,
concession of the Township of East Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont,
47-52p.
IN MEMORIAM 5 acres second -growth bush. On
the ;premises o a stoner comfortable frame Doherty Bros. f:\ll(�ll—fu. loving memory of a dear l !welling', barn on stone wall, with • .
husband, father and grandfather, who I good stabling, Possession,
1,48 GARAGE.
passed away June 18th, ' One -and -half storey brick --«---- �•
t1wollinr; on Morris street. (Inc ac- f. ACCt rlene and Electric
Ile had a cheery smite, a pleasant way re of ..land. Small stable. A good y.
:\ helping hand to all he knew-. buy, and possession as required. Welding A Specialty.
Ile was so kine(, so generous, and true, - Agents For Interltational-
On earth he nobly did his hest, I One -and -one-half storey, frame
Brant hent ,logos heavenly rest, i asphalt shingle dwelling on Morris Harvester Parts & Supplies
—Ewer renuuthore(I by wife, Tamil • street, double garage, . White ti� hite Rose Gas and Oil
and grandchildren( 39-1p. 1 -storey, cement block and brick f
p business block, situated on the west Car Painting and Repairing.
side of Queen Street, ill the Pillage 4.'44~4~A
of Blyth. Tiled floor, full cellar,
E (cistern), good location. (Posses- COLE
1 wish 10 thank all w•lto remembered scorn). ■ ■
ate with cards, letters, ;flowers and A number of other properties for
treats, while I was a patient in the sale. Particulars upon request,R.O.
Clinton hospital; to the matron, Miss OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Sinclair, and members of Its staff, +'+ rNt. Gedercch, Ontario Telephont V
with special thank to l)r. Addison and FOR SALE
I)r. Oakes, also my special curses, Mrs. Little pits. Also 2 cows, to freshen Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
Hill, Miss Sutter, and ,Mrs. Longman, about July lst. Apply, David Craig, With 25 Years Experience
and to Rev. Rogers andRev. Wyatt, phone 13-7, Blyth. 39-Lp,
for call;. tt •44 4.04'1' +>h't
3).1. \irs. Elizabeth Such. 'Iengthly illness. She was formerly Ida
,May Roberton, daughter of the late
'Air, and Airs. Alex Robertson. Born
in. B0'4 on concession 13, of 1fullett
'township, Airs. Wright lived there all
.Iter life, Only recently she and M r.
Wright celebrated their 50th wedding'
anniversary. Surviving besides her
husband are two brothers, Andrew
1Roherton, Haliburton► and James Ro-
t,ertun, Auburn, and one sister, Mrs.
(;eotge (Martha) \\'hittcy, \\'innipeg.
Two brothers, Thomas and Robert Ro-
('tertchtt and three sisters, Mrs. Charles
;(Sarah) Manning, 'Mrs. R. (Mary)
lllunking, and \liss Maggie Roberton,
(predeceased her. The funeral, held
tfront Knox United Church, was 1s'e11
l\'at\•anosh, 101) acres of land, about t
CARD OF THANKS
AUBURN
Miss Ruth Arthur of St. Thomas,
with Mrs. Johns Arthur.
sir. and Mrs. Finlayson, Mrs. Sclat-
er, ,of Seaforth, Mr. \Willi:1M Kruse of
(;alt, with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Law-
son,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Lawlor, of \\'ing;-
htutt, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Mcl,arty of
Goderiel1, with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Mctarty.
Mrs. Duncan McKay and Rarbara
McKay of Kinlail with 1)r, B. C.
\\'sir.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, attended: Rev. A. G. Hewitt conducted
\ir. and Mrs. David Hamilton, with (the service and Mr. Elliott Lapp ren -
Mr. and Airs. Mae Alliston of Park- 'detect a solo. Pallbearers were, six
hill. 'nephews, George Wright, Norman
\Ir, aid Mrs. Harry \\'orecll of Wright, Harry Watkins„ 'Wilfred Pen-
Goderich, with \1r. and s1rs. W. J. 'fount(, Orval Rapson aakl lra Rapson.
Craig. Vlowerbearers were, Pill autl Jack
Friends here w'ilI be pleased to lest' 'Alarming, Kenneth Rapson, Glen Pat -
that Rile l! I)acr, daughter of Mr. and ttersott, Gordon Rapson,
Mrs. John( 1)aer, is making favourable
progress at her home, following a
• serious operation in Clinton hospital.
Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor attended the, chaulked tip smother win when they
Huron Deanery meeting in Clinton on beat Dungannon 33-7 in a scheduled
\louday. - game in Group 5, played in I)1►ngan-
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McXall of non last Thursday night.
Welland, \irs. George AleNall, of The B.A.'s started things gong when
Goderich, with Mr. and sirs. Thomas (hey got four runs 10 the first frame,
McNall. two of these being homers by Car-
ter ankt Satutdercock. Sauntlercock al -
s got a homer int the fourth frame.
Death claimed a respected resident Shaddick and Millar each got a !tont-
of this community, Airs. Foster Wright, er for the B.A.'s. Stutdters got a
.75, who died at her Monte following a homer for Dungannon,
LONDESBORO 33 - DUNGANNON 7
The victorious Londesboto 13.A.'s
MRS. FOSTER WRIGHT
Reid's
1
POOL ROOM.
M
'SMOKER'S SUNDRIES,
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,'
attd Other.Suitdries,
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO
.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers
President: Chris Leonhardt; Vice-
1'tesident, Hugh, Alexander; Secretary
Treasurer, and Manager, M. A. Reid,
Sca(orth.
Directors
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton: Alex. Bropdfoot,
Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born.
holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
L. Malone, Seaforth; John H. Mcl:w-
ing, IMlyth; Ilttgh Alexander, \Valtont_
S. 1l. Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey
Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich.
Agents
John F. Pepper, Brncefield; R. F.
McKercher, Dublin: I. r. Prtteter,
Brodhagen; Geo. A. Watt, Blyth; Set.
w)m. Baker, Brussels.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
protnply attended to by appl;eationt
to any of ttte above n -'.'ted office s
addressed tc thei respettatrt Cost at+
tBoc&
r
Bveryone entitled to
should QIE
I. NIP
TmA
WEST OF THE
SUN
A Serial Story
by
JOLEWIS
CHADW CRa
STSOPelb
The story thus fart Virginia Amm, w
route to Santa Bonita, Arizona, where she
Is to meet her fiance, reit I,mwrsnes, In
response to his urgent leiter, le aboard the
Lannasa stage when 11 le held up and
robbed, A money box addressed to Stere
Barron, gambling king of Santa Bonita,
Is seized and also a cameo pin of lir.
glide's. At Lannase, Lt, Jim Randall
inquires about the robbery and Virginia
recognizes him as a man whom she met
In Washington several years before soli
with whom she fell In love, He beads as
army unit In the territory and moors
Virginia next day when she starts on the
last 70 -mile leg of her trip. Barron Joins
them later, shortly before thew meet the
Apache Indian, Natehl, who has a person-
al hatred of Randall. Virginia later over-
hears Jim end Herron, between whom
there Is no friendship, discussing Phil
Lawrence, She le sure from whist ther
say that Phil is in trouble,
CHAPTER IV.
"No," said Virginia. "1've for-
gotten."
"It doesn't matter," he said. "But
you can count on Steve Barron,"
"I thought you hated and dis-
trusted him," Virginia told him.
"i respect some things in the
man," he replied. Then he swung
about and left her when Sgt. O'Hara
Balled out.
There were tithes when a woman
was useless -and worse, a hin-
drance. Virginia realized she was
a handicap to these men in this
gray, danger -filled dawn. She
moved to the tent opening. The
grayness outside lay thick among
the trees and brush and rocks that
walled the camp, The soldiers
squatted or lay behind their breast-
works, their carbines across the
wall's top. Jim Randall stood in ,the
tenter of the circle with Mel Scar -
hitt and O'Hara. Across the way,
O'Grady was holding the bridle
,reins of two horses -Jim's sorrel
and Steve Barron's black.
Virginia saw Steve Barron kneel-
ing behind the boulder a step from
her tent, He had a cigarette be-
tween his lips and a long -barreled
revolver in his hand.
For the space of perhaps two
minutes there was a terrific ten-
sion, Then Mel Scarlett made a
sign to Jini Randall. The off'icer's
voice souded, low but clear.
"Steady men( Make every shot
eountl"
The wilderness buret alive. Reek-
eting gunfire ,clapped like thaw
der, Gunfianu spurted saffron -
bright streaks against the grayness,
Virginia heard the shrill screech of
a bullet. She saw duet puff up from
a dozen different points on the
ground. Shadowy figures darted be-
hind rock and tree. Then the troop-
ers' earbines crashed and blazed
and the din grew and heat against
the eardrums,
Jim Randall was down on one
knee, his revolver blazing. Scar-
lett and O'Hara lay flat in the dust,
their rifles working steadily, Steve
Barron was firing in an unhurried
ealm, Across the *amp, the roped
horses were milling is fright, and
the dust kicked alp by their hoofs
drifted up in white elouds, Dust
and gunstnoke formed a thick haze.
WLQ.g- 't..
New Smocking i easy with
this pattern -it shows how the
threads follow through! Five de-
signs to use on any article.
Do smocking first; then use aur
pattern to out. Pattern 955; direc-
tions; charts for five designs,
Laura Wheeler's improved pat•
tern makes needlework so simple
with its charts, photos and concise
directions.
Fend twenty-five cents in coin.,
(stamps cannot he accepted) for
this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth Street, New Toronto, Ont.,
Needlecraft Department, Print
plainly pattern number, your nam'
and address,
* e e
A bullet shieked through the
tent, making a sharp sponging sound
as it drilled each side, Frightened,
Virginia found herself running into
the outside madness. She halted
in new terror at the blasts of guns.
Steven Barron saw her. He leaped
to her and seized her arms and drew
her down behind the boulder. His
calm was shaken, he stared at her
with alarmed eyes.
"Keep down, Virginia!" he shout-
ed.
It wasn't all right, couldn't be.
The crashing guns belied hint. Vir-
ginia lifted her head and looked to-
ward the spot where she had last
seen Jim Randall, He was still
there, still kneeling, atilt firing and
reloading his gun. They were all
still there -and suddeyly Virginia
knew and understood such Wren, and
why they were hard and raw, like
the land.
Then abruptly there wds a
change, and Virginia somehow
knew that the tide of battle had
turned and been decided all in an
instant. Jim Randall was on his
feet, amid wafting dust and gun -
smoke, and shouting orders. Sgt.
O'Hara was running forward in one
direction, Mel Scarlett its the other.
That was one instant. The next,
the troopers were leaping the wall,
charging into the brush which swal-
lowed then. The sounds, voices and
guns, drew away farther and far-
ther. The camp was deserted except
for Virginia and Steve Barron and
O'Grady, who still held the two
horses -and two blue -clad figures
who lay in the dust unmoving.
Steve rose and helped Virginia to
her feet. His voice was urgent.
"Covet We can get away now -
to the horses!"
She hung back. "No! No, Steve,
I'm staying. I'm seeing this outl"
He looked into her eyes. "Yes,"
he said. He broke his revolver,
kicked out the empty shells, and
refilled the cylinder with loads from
his belt. His eyes, all the ,,:bile, re-
mained on her face.
(Continued Next Vti'°«hl
"For Better Citizenship -Make Dad Your Pal" -Sunday, June 19th is Father's Cay---utl
which day all Canada honours the head of the family, The theme "For Better Citizenship --
Make Dad Your Pal" recognizes the fact that snaking friends with Father strengthens the
family ties and raises the moral tone of the nation. A well established tradition in Canada, the
custom of giving over one day in the year to father was first instituted by a Ministers Alliance
39 years ago, Now recognized world-wide, it is the one day in the year the balance of the family
gets together and shows their appreciation for the daily thought and work a good Father does
in raising a family in better citizenship,
II)MY CllOOi
LESSON
By Rev, R. Barclay Warren
Jesus' Continuing Ministry
Matt. 28:1840; Acts 1;4.14
Golden Text: -1 Lo, I ant with you
always, even unto the end of the
world, Matt. 28:20b,
As our missionaries have been fly-
ing from the Interior of China to
Hong Kong, doubtless the first part
of to -day's lesson has been fre-
quently in mind, It was to these
words of Jesus that they clung
when they first answered the call
to leave home and conveniences and
go to China. "All power is given
unto me in heaven and in earth.
Go ye therefore, and teach all na-
tions -, Lo, I ant with yott alway,
even unto the end of the age." The
present situation is a test of faith.
But then, so was the Boxer Upris-
ing in 1900 when about 200 mission-
aries and their children and thou-
sands of Chinese Christians were
put to death, But the Christian
Movement in China, far from be-
ing overcome, received "the mighti-
est spiritual impetus up to that
time." The truth of the statement
of •Jesus Christ, "I will build toy
Church and the gates of hell shall
not prevail against it", was again
illustrated,
The most essecual preparation
for a Christian •'itncss is the bap-
tism with the Holy Ghost. He will
convince the world of sin, righteous-
ness and judgment but His dwell-
ing place is in the hearts set apart
for Him, Peter, who cowed before
the accusation of a little girl, after
Pentecost is fearless before even
the enemies of Christ, God the Holy
Spirit has taken full possession of
Peter.
Jesus Christ will triumph over
all his foes. One day, - how soon
no one knows, - the words of the
angels will be fulfilled: "This same
Jesus, which is taken up from you
into heaven, shall so come itt like
manner as ye have seen hint go into
heaven." Till that day of His ap-
pearing we must labour, watch and
pray. Our Lord, is coming for His
own. To our missionaries and
their relatives in this trial we would
say, "The toils of the road will
seem nothing when we come to
the end of the way."
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1, City h)
California
5. Sav further
8. Nibble
12. Greek legend•
ary hero
11. Sheer
14. Flannet
15. liritieh general
18. While vest-
ment
17. Finishes
18. Soapstone
20. Support
22. French oohs
24. Wroth
24. Swine canton
29. Curve
0. Fatigued
h. Do up
122. Manatee! ur.,
11. Sailor
31. Rind
3R. Abundant
supply
18, Velocities
1n. Bind
11. Devour
12. That object
'11, Article of
clothing
18. College der
50_ Peaceful
•,2. Of us
1:1. Milts"' In er
a000unt
:.5. h'hnrles Lamb
16. Turkish name 5
.7. Not any
4. Un,lerstnnds i9
,•1, Lair
fig. Re. -elven
DOWN
I. Nothing
2. tensa
1. City in Rhode
Island
4. On the open
water
a i5agerne
8. A tlantle State
(ah.)
4
7, Formal
arguers
1. College aong
1. Massachusetts 37. Beverage
Island
10. Besides
11. Existed
S. Illuminated
38. Puzzler
35. Ushering to a
chair
Qouch
Coaree hotnIny
. QQQQQQf the mouth
. onstellatlon
°ray
8. oeteiriea
6 6
i2
39. Writing im-
plement
4g. Frosts
43. Story
45. Highway
48. Draft animal
47. Ireland
48. Inclination
49. City 1n Iowa
51. Falsehood
54. Pedal digit
7 Sia: 8 9 10 11
314
retV: //
?�f
29
Al
2
4
Answer elsewhere in this issue
. 1
ANNE I4IPST
WHEN a boy and girl arc in love,
he usually sees her at her best, and
she hien, He is welcomed in her
home, where he
can be properly
looked over by
her parents, and
approved or not.
Here's an in-
stance where a
boy's visit to his
girl's home gave
hint the same
opportunity -and he is disillusioned
"My girl works in this town, and
we've gone together for several
months," he writes Inc. "Recently
she invited tug to spend a week end
at her home in another city. I had
not met her family before, Now that
I have, I'm plain scared,
"Her mother is an older edition of
her daughter. Only she's let herself
get fat and sloppy, Her father is a
little gray-haired man who seems to
be the butt of the family's jokes.
The way his wife dominates hint is
sickening. She and my girl dis-
agreed over little things, and my im-
pression of the whole fancily was
one which 1 don't like to retnember.
Like Mother, Like Daughter?
"1 always knew this girl had a
quick temper, and was impatient if
site didn't get her own way. But the
way she talked to her mother got
me • down! She showed neither
courtesy nor respect; and as for her
father, she seemed to feel only con-
tempt for him,
"Pm uneasy, Anne Hirst, I see
this girl with new eyes. Put wonder-
ing whether she'll come to be time
tyrant her mother is, as unkempt in
appearance, as careless of her home
(Their house seemed to nuc to be itt
real disorder, though the food was
good).
"Now she is rather a lovable per-
son -but thee► I have made no de-
mands, just gone her way. I ani
easy-going myself, but I'd hate to
think 1'd be relegated 20 years from
now to the position her father holds
in his own house!
"Aly family never had much more
than they heeded, but at least there
was mutual respect and harmony in
our life.' 1 don't think I could face
anything les."
-B. 11. W.
* U N i': of the severest tests of a
* girl or a boy is to see them in their
* own homes, mingling with other
* members of the family, By their
Busy Week -end
All in a week -end Kate Aitken,
women's director of time C.N.E.,
flew to Berlin and back, took part
in peace talks t; itli women of 14
countries and arranged to have
.handicrafts displays frotn five of
these countries at this year's C.N.EI
Mrs. Aitken was the only woman
front North America at these non-
political talks. Site came hone In-
spired by the courage and religious
fervour of the women who have
suffered most, all working together
to keep the world at peace.
Through these women she was
able to ask for displays of handi-
crafts for this year's . Exhibition
front France, Norway, Sweden, Fin-
land, Poland and Belgium. By doing
craft work in their homes, and at
which they excel, women of Europe
are doing their utmost, Mra. Ait-
ken learned, to spend their ower
and their country's economic re-
covery.
ISSUE 25 - 1949
+ behavior, they are established u
* civilized and co-operative, or self-
* ish and demanding.
* As for girl growing up to be
* like her mother, If she loves a
* young man who has different ideas
* of the amenities, sometimes she
* can be swerved from the fate
* which seems to lie ahead, But that
* presupposes an intelligent love
* that ean' work a complete change
* in her, through her determination
to become the person he thinks
* she can be, regardless of inherited
* or acquired proclivities,
* It is a wife young matt who
* keeps his eyes open.
* To "B. H. W.": You have tete
+ imagination to look into the future
* -and hesitate, You are not too
* deeply in love with this girl, I
gather from your letter, to be
* blinded by your passion, It if
* lucky you made this visit, and are
* properly alarmed, There are pian-
* ty of other girls who are easy to
fall in love . with, I suggest you
* look around before you commit
* yourself.
* e *
A girl's relationship with her
family is revealing. Before you
consider marriage, observe her
attitude toward them, and do
your own thinking, Anne Hirst
man help, if you write her at
Box 1, 123 -18th Street, New
Toronto.
Other Papers
Pull Boners Too
Froin the Tulsa World: "'Che
Sixth armored will be withdrawn
to the United States before the end
of the summer. where it will either
he held in strategic reserve or
demoralized."
Item in House & Garden: "Noth-
ing gives a greater variety to the
appearance of a house than a few
undraped widows."
From the society column of the
Elkhart, Kan,, Tri-State News;
"Jocelyn Mayberry was hostess at
a yawn party at her home Monday
afternoon,"
Reporting on teachers' salaries
at Cape May, N.J„ the Philadelphia
Inquirer said: "The mayor said
that unless added revenue was
forthcoming, several teachers indi•
gated they plan to leave their
pests."
A United Press report announc-
ed: "Mrs. Frank Scully, wife of
the author of the best seller Fun
in Bed, today gave birth to a seven -
pound eight -ounce daughter."
A notice in a New Mexico paper.
"Mrs, Martin wishes to announce
that the recent death of her hus-
band will in no way affect the Mer-
cantile Store, Mrs, Martin will
marry on,"
Personal Problems?
M, J. R., extension diary speci-
list from the college of agriculture,
University of Missouri, will discuss
diary management probletns, All
farmers are invited, -Buffalo Reflex,
Satisfaction Guaranteed
$4,99 pair
Sporty Moccasin
ramp Crepe Role
Orford, rich Bur
randy shade leather,
made on full ailing
comfortable lest,
OMB, haul for
appearance and
long wear, low
mediate dellverr.
Rises 6 to 11, In-
cluding half slim
J
Postpaid if
money order
er each sent
with order
Hunter -Billings Shoes'
1516 Gerrard St. East
Toronto, Ontario Phone OR, Mtge
DOES
INDIGESTION
WALLOP YOU
BELOW THE BELTI
Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind 01
Relief That Helps Make You Barin' Ts 0e
More than hall of your digestion is do
below the belt -la your 28 feet of bo
8o when indigestion strikes, try some�
that helps digestion n the etomaob
bele the belt.
t you may and 4 Carter's Little Liver
4to give needed e p to tat "torgo1610
28 het" of bowels,
'Me one Carter's J1 It, Liver PW before
and one after meals. Take them a eording
titivation.. They help wake up a viz
of the 8 main digestive iuleea in your it
ANDThea bowelmas-k o help get you digesttheklad whatpl youes H
erten In Natu a oma way,
rt
makes you t better from your head'
toes. Just be sure you get the gepputne •
Little Liver PUN from your dretolet-
Sweet £uncheon Tread
- SUGAR -PLUM
LOAF
Measure into small bowl, 34 O.
lukewarm water, 1 tap. grana-
- lated sugar; stir until sugar la die.
solved. Sprinkle with 1 envelope
Floischmann's Royal Fast Rising
Dry Yeast, Lot stand 10 min„
'MON stir well. Cream 34 c.
shortening; gradually blend In
- 4 c. granulated sugar. Gradually
I beat in 2 well -beaten egga. Stir in
= 3a c, milk and yeast mixture. Stir
in 1 c. once -sifted bread flour;
beat until smooth (mixture may
- curdle). Cover and set itt warm
place, free from draught. Let rise
• 1 hour. Stir in 1 top. atilt, 36 a,
• washed and dried seedless raisins,
34 c. chopped walnuts, 34 o.
clopped mixed candied peels, 3�
c, cut-up candied cherries. Work
in 4 c, once -sifted bread flour,
_ Knead lightly but thoroughly;
forth into a smooth ball. Roll out
- to fit a greased 8 -inch round pan
- and fit into pan. Grease top.
Cover and let rise until doubled
in bulk. Bake in moderate oven,
- 850°, about 1 hour. When loaf is
cold, frost with Plain Iofng.
Plain Icing: Combine g o. sifted
icing sugar, 1% tbs. milk, 34 top,
vanilla; beat until smooth.
New Fast -Acting Dry Yeast
Needs NO Refrigeration)
Stays fresh and full-strength
on your pantry shelf for weekst
Here's all you do:
® In a small amount (usually specified) of lukewarm matee%
dissolve thoroughly 1 teaspoon sugar for each enveloped
of yeast.
O Sprinkle with dry yeast. Let stand 10 nminutes,
0 THIN stir well. (The water used with the yeast counts at
part of the total liquid called for in your recipe.)
Get a mo, te4s st o4'/
Wed., Suite idth i 4ti
RUB A DUB ,DUB,
THREE MEN IN A TUB,
AND WHO DO THESE THREE MEN BE,
HOWE, GARDINER and ABBOTT,
HIGH TAXES THEIR HABIT
PUT THEM ALL OUT, ALL THREE, .
Vote PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
Vote Elgin McKinley
Progressive Conservative Association Huron -Perth
H. 0, 13, Picnic
Huron County OId Boys' Associa-
tion of Toronto is holding its annual
picnic on Friday, June 17, at 4,00 p.m.
in area 3 at 1Iigli Park. Members and
friends arc reminded that this arca is
at the north end of the park and easily
accessible from !floor Street..
All former Huron residents and
their friends arc invited to enjoy the
evening in this lovely and convenient
it
spot. firing your own lunch; coffee
art4 ice cream tvill be provided by the
association. Children and adults alike
will have the opportunity of compet-
ing for interesting case'.i and special
Prizes, and the annual "North-South"
softball game should provide a stub-
born battle as usual.
Business Olen especially are remind-
ed that the cofifee will not be ready
until 6 o'clock, and are invited to join
the party after the office closes,
11111 BTA1 DAE
Dept, Of Education Assist-
ing Boys And Girls Camps
- The Department o f Education,
through its Physical and 1Ieahh Edu-
cation Branch, gives practical and
timely assistance of various kinds to
non-profit camps. 'I'tivo of the most
valuable forms of its help are in grant-
ing financial assistance, and in helping
train counsellors.
By neetiI?, simple qualifications and
conditions, any non-profit camp oper-
ated in Ontario, by an Ontario organ-
ization, for Ontario boys and girls may
secure : 50 cents per caniper for those
remaining 6 to 8 consecutive nights;
75 cents per camperlor those remain-
ing 9 to 12 consecutive nights; and
$1.00 per camper for those remaining
13 or more consecutive night. Maxi-
mum grant is $3,000.00, Eligible camps
may not charge more than $1.75 per
person per Tay, and must, of course,
have an Ontario Department of health
Camp Licence.
The Department helps provide coun-
sellors and junior counsellors for non-
profit camps by condectvg two three-
week Counsellor -Training Courses, al-
most without expehse to prospective
counsellors. These courses are open
to any Ontario Second ry School pu-
pil, 15 years or aver who has coni,plet-
ed at least Grade 9 by July 1st, 1949.
The training is taken in camp, the
leadership being experienced camp
a -
DONNYBROOK
Miss Olive Jefferson, R.N., of Strirt-
ford was home Over the week -end.
at r. and M rs. Stuart Chanute), and
Mr. Robert Chamncy, spent the week-
end at Niagara Falls with Mr. and
Dlrs. E. II. Doerr and family. Mr. Ro-
bert Chamncy also spent a few days
with Mr. and \lrs. 11. E. Ch:uuney and
family at Windsor.
Mr, George Wallace, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. It Meier aiul M r. and Mrs. If.
Jefferson attended the Wallace picnic
1 near Sehringvillt. on Saturday.
11 r, and N1rs. Graham Chamncy and
i children of Owen Sound arc spending
their holidays at the former's home
here.
Mr. and \Irs. John Tiffin and Mr,
and M rs. Ted Thompson and children
cf \\Ingham were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tlbompson.
people. The courses for girls are con-
ducted at Belwood Camp, near Fergus,
the courses for boys at Bark Lake
Caury pear Irondale, in 1-faliburton
County. The dates are the same for
the courses in both camps, Ju}y 4th to
25t1t.
Full details regarding the financial
assistance to camps and Counsellor -in -
training Courses, or other camp topics
may be secured by writing the Cain:deg
Section, Physical and Health Educa-
tion Branch, Dept. of Education,
Parl!anent Buildings, Toronto 2, Ont.
9
PAIS
r
NINt�tNNN/NNINN NN�INNNN1rN11tNININN}
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
Applications Wanted
FOR POWER MOWER OPERATOR,
Applications will be received by the undersigned
until 8 p.m., Friday, June 17th,
Rate of pay to be 60c per hour,
Len, Caldwell, Supt. George Cowan, Clerk,
►N«Mf4P, NI••rN11lINNIN�NIrNNf�NI�NIINIINNN•1NNIS
WESTFIELD
\Irs. Sarah Radford spent Mondny
with Mr. and Mrs, Russel, Good of
1-1ullctt township.
Several from this community attend-
ed the Flower Day service at Wing -
1 ham on Sunday morning.
Mrs. .Win. Crozier, of London, vis-
ited Last week with her father, Mr. W.
11. Campbell, ainU Nit-. and Mrs. W.
A. Campbell,
Mrs, Clarence Cox visited recently
with Londbry friends,
.Mr. and Mrs t Walter Cook, Mrs,
Jean Kechnie, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radford, Blyth.
Major Details of
The Progressive Conservative Party's Declaration of Policy
— Drafted and Approved by Canadians from every •
Province —Representing Every walk of Life
George Drew
Since Parliament dissolved a few weeks ago, Progressive Conservative Leader
George Drew has visited all ten provinces. He and the Party he leads, as a result of
this tour, are convinced of one thing:
It's Time for a Change!
The important thing is for all Canadians to decide between now and June 27th
is what that change will be.
With this thought in mind the Progressive Conservative Partytakes this oppor-
tunity to present some of the major items of its Declaration of olicy. This is no
hastily -drafted election manifesto, nor is it the opinion of one man. It expresses the
unanimous opinion of delegates from every province who met in Ottawa from Septem-
ber 30th to October 2nd last year. '
The importance of many of our statements of policy has been greatly emphasized by the conduct of the
government during the recent session, but the policies themselves remain unchanged. They were prepared in
the belief that they will serve the best interests of all the people of Canada. It is one statement of policy for
the whole of Canada, The purpose of the undertaking we give to Canadians can be broken down under three
headings: Opportunity, Security and Freedom.
OPPORTUNITY(k) Deal effectively with the
special transportation problem of
The Progressive Conservative Prince Edward Island, Nowfound-
Party will assure opportunity to all land, Cape Breton and Vancouver
our people by a bold and progres- Inland.
sive national development program, (1) 'rake the necessary steps to
Canada stands on the threshold proceed with the development of
of her greatest period of develop- the power and waterways project
meat. A vigorous Progressive Con - on thio St, Lawrence River,
servative government with faith in Expansion of Trade
the future will bring into production Tho Progressive Conservative
the immense resources which wo Party will adopt every practical
possess in every part of Canada. means to expand our external trade
There is no part of Canada where with the U.S., and all other nations.
there aro not new opportunities of Specifically wo will:
develppment if wo provide the (n) Promote and expand overseas
electric energy and other sources of trade through reciprocal trade
and new typeser to rof agriculture new al tyagreements.
yp pro -(b) Remove all abnormal trade
duction, barriers imposed by way of license,
The Progressive Conservative quota or embargo,
national development program will (c) Remove the arbitrary provi-
cover development of power, oil, sions of the foreign Exchange
coal mineral resources and the Control Act.
transportation facilities for their within inRe-value
e-vthe limits tahpCana ianbdollay r
full use.
Wo will: Bretton Woods agreement to assist
our external trade,
(a) Establish a National Develop- (o) Open negotiations to make the
anent Advisory Council in co -opera- dollar and the pound convertible,
tion with the provinces.
(b) Establish a National Power
Authority to co-operate with the
provinces in the technical examine-
tion of possible power develop-
ments and in the actual develop-
ment of electric power at cost,
(c) Undertake the commencement
of a joint conservation, irrigation
and power project on the Sasknt-
chowan River,
(d) Encourage the development of '
power in the Maritime Provinces
from coal as well as other means.
(e) Promote the development of '
the great iron ore resources of
Canada and the establishment of
greatly expanded steel industry,
(f) Stimulate the development of
petroleum and other mineral re-
sources in co-operation with the
provinces, by taxation and fiscal
policies to encourage the investment
of risk capital.
(g) Institute a vigorous program
of water, conservation reforestation,
flood control, irrigation and drain-
age schemes throughout Canada, for
the reclamation of unproductive
land and the preservation of our
soil,
(h) Establish a positive program
of marshland reclamation and devel-
opment,
(I) Take effective steps as soon
as possible to co-operate with the
provinces in building the Trans-
Canada highway and feeder roads,
to hot only greatly increase our
transportation facilites, but also to
develop Canada's tourist business.
(j) Remove the discrimination in
freight rates between different arena.
to regain our markets in the sterling
area.
Reduction of Taxes
Sweeping reforms in our taxation
system and reduction of taxon are
necessary to encourage initiative and
reward hard work.
The Progressive Conservative
Party yin:
(a) Increase exemptions to at
least $2,600 for married people and
$1,250 for single persons.
dependentrease the children by $200. for
(c) Lower the general rate of
personal income tax,
(d) Allow deductions to farmers
for work done on the farm by mem-
bers of the family.
(o) End the persecution of our
people by tax -collectors acting
under arbitrary powers.
(f) Encourage development of
small business operated by the
owner, by allowing proper exemp-
tion for money re -invested in the
business and not paid out in profits.
(g) provide for a graduated reduc-
tion in taxes on other small bush-
nesses upon the portion of the
income left in the business for
further development.
(Ice) Abolish nuisance taxes and
make substantial reductions in
general sales and excise taxes on
necessities.
SECURITY
Security of Employment
The Progressive Conservative
Party assures sectrity to all Cana-
dians by the following Declaration
of Policy.
In co-operation with the various
provincial governments wo will
explore every possibility of expand-
ing the opportunities for work by
encouraging new types of produc-
tion. Wo believe that the greatest
aocurity for employment in Canada
is based upon the fullest develop-
ment of our resources which will
create new employment and increase
domestic markets.
Contributory Socia) Security
Program
Thia plan will provide the follow-
ing benefits:
(1) Old -age pensions at 65 without
a tnenns test.
(2) Unemployment Inserance
benefits to bo extended to;include
payments for time lost due to acci-
dent or sickness,
(3) Adequate medical and hospi-
tal care to be provided under a
national health program which will
include the most extensive pre-
ventative health services.
(4) The same family allowance
for every child, regardless of the
number of children in the family,
These and other provisions in our
program will bo worked out in
co-operation with the provinces.
An Effective Program
for the
Construction of Houses
1. Loans and priorities will be
made available to those who desire
to build their own homes.
2. Low-cost housing will ho pro-
vided under plans jointly -approved
by the Dominion, Provincial and
Municipal governments, These
plans will be administered by the
ntunicipnlities.
3, New types of construction will
be encouraged to reduce building
costs,
4. Restrictions on building sup-
plies will be removed.
Security for Farmers
The Progressive Conservative
undertakes to;
1. Enact floor price legislation
based on the following principles:
(a) A definite formula in the
Farm Prices Support Act for arriv-
ingg at floor prices. (b) The formula
will allow for variations in produc-
tion and demand. (c) Floor prices
will be announced well in advance
of the production period, (d) Iloor
prices will be arrived at. in consulta-
tion with representatives of the
The producers themselves will
decide the method by which their
wheat will bo handled and sold.
Marketing boards and representa-
tives of the producer organizations
should and will determine their own
method of marketing,
3. We will establish n board of
livestock commissioners,
4. Wo will extend the activities
of the Federal Farm Loan Board, so
that farmers can take advantage of
Tong -term, low-interest rates,
5. We will increase the facilities
for agricultural research to find new
uses for agricultural products.
We will in cooperation with Pro-
vincial Departments of Agriculture,
conduct thorough studies of con-
tagious animal and plant diseases
to reduce the heavy annual loss
from these causes.
6. In determining agricultural
policy, we will enlist the coopera-
tion of farmers' organizations
throughout. Canada.
Tho best interests of agriculture
can be served under, the guidance of
those with practical knowledge of
each phase of ngriculture
Security for Labour
Good working conditions for our
people and friendly relations be-
tween workers and management,
are not only in the best interests of
the workers, but also in the beat
interests of the country,
The security and happiness of all
our workers must be protected by
Iegislntion providing for effective
collective bargaining, the deter-
mination of mutual rights, as well
as conciliation and settlement of
difficulties which may arise.
(a) We will establish a National
Labour Council with equal repre-
sentation from labour and manage-
ment. This council will exatmne
causes of labour disputes and pro-
pose solutions.
It will conduct research to im-
prove labour relations.
(b) We will provide for greater
labour representation on govern-
ment boards, commissions and
agencies.
(c) We will encourage profit-
sharing plans, through adjustments
'n taxation.
(d) \Ve will improve !egislation
providing. for compulsory collective
bargaining; • cert.i1cat'en of labour
organ'zatione after a ma5or.ty vc'-e:
machinery for conciliation of dis-
putes: fair and adegnate wages;
producers. - standard hours of won , keeping in
2. We favour tie. testor;atton of mind the industry concerned; heli -
the Canadian Wheat Board Act of days with pay
1935 to setve as a marketing agency, Security for Vefetbns
for wheat producer; y
Coarse graine as Wul, as wheat will tat We will establish a stand'ng
be handled nn a vo;unitary Weis by committee of the House of Commons
the Wheat Board on Veterans Affairs to regularly
review veterans problems; (b) to
retain and constantly improve all
veteran legislation; (c) to eliminate
all unnecessary delays in dealings
with veterans and to simplify pro-
cedure; (d) to extend pension bene-
fits to the members of the merchant
navy; (e) to accept the medical
category recorded on enlistment;
(f) to stabilize pensions of First
World War veterans, providing for
upward revision where the disability
has increased; (g) to increase and
extend provision of war veterans'
allowances—with an increase in the
amount that a veteran may earn
above the allowance paid.
FREEDOM
The Progressive Conservative
Party pledges itself to terminate
bureaucratic action by government-
order- n -council, ministerial pro-
clamation and departmental regu-
lation.
(n) We will restore responsible
government answerable to the elec-
ted representatives of the people.
(b) We believe in the widest
possible measure of personal free-
dom consistent with law, order and
the general welfare.
(c) Wo are opposed to powers
which give the government control
over the rights of the individual.
(d) We will restore the full
supremacy of the law and the
equality of every citizen under the
law,
(e) We will conserve the author.
ity of the provincial and municipal
governments over local affairs.
(f) On assuming office we will
convene a Dominion -Provincial con-
ference.
(g) Wo believe that national
unity depends upon respect for the
federal constitution and the clear
definition of the responsibilities of
the Dominion, Provincial and Muni-
cipal governments, with assurance
of adequate financial resources to
carry out those responsibilities.
(11) We undertake to restore free-
dom of speech over the radio and to
place the supervision of all Cana-
dian broadcasting under an inde-
pendent administrative body.
(i) We will abolish the license fee
on radio receiving sets:
(j) We give our unqualified sup-
port to the North Atlantic Security
Pact. -
i believe this statement will
provide convincing reasons why you
should cast your ballot on June 27th
for the Progressive Conservative
candidate in your own constituency
so that the public business of this
great country will be handled by a
strong, vigorous and progressive
government in the years ahead.
George Drew
Victoria, ILC., May 30, 1949
IT'S TIME FOR ACHANGE—Yn YEARS IS TOO LONG
VOTE FOR YOUR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE
PUBLISHED BY THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY Ot CA,IADA, 141 lAUki ii AVe. W.. OTIAWA62
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. East of London
spent Sunday with Mr. anti Mrs. \Vuu.
McVittie.
Mrs. William •McVittie opened her
home on Wednesday afternoon to the
ladies of the W,M.S. Lar the annual
birthday meeting. The meeting was in
charge of Mrs. McVittie and opened
by singing "Have Thine Own Way,
Lord." Scripture lesson was read from
Car.; 13 Chap., by Mrs, Norman Mc-
Dowell. Prayers were offered by Mrs.
Fratift Campbell, Mrs. Stanley Cook,
Mrs, ,M'arein McDowell. A reading
on "Stewardship" was given by Mrs.
Mrs. Fred Cook. Mrs. J. L McDowell
gave a reading on "Why speak of
temperance in churches, and teaching
temperance in the hone."
Mrs. Albert Canp'•e'I, the delegate
from the West Section Branch meet-
ing at Kingsville Epworth United
Church, gave the highlights of the
Convention. Everyonle present enjoyed
her interesting address. A solo, "Near
to the Heart of God", was rendered by
Mrs. Donald Snell. Mrs. Alf, Nesbit
gave some interesting points on her
trip to England, The roll was called
and iii members and 5 visitors respon-
dedl with a verse of Scripture. Mrs.
McVittie spoke a few words of appre-
ciation to Mrs. Campbell and Mrs,
Nesbit for their splendid addresses. A
dainty lunch was served at the close
of the meeting.
The antktial school area picnic was
held on Friday afternoon at the West-
field School. The games were played
in Mr. Cook's field across the road
from the school. A loud speaker ad-
vised all cf the different sports to be
played. The booth was well patroniz-
ed. A picnic supper was enjoyed) by all.
The United Church travelling van
visited the Westfield United Church
Sunday School on Sunday, Reny.
Thompson addressed the Sunday
School and also took part in the
church service. Rev. Cope of North
Street, Goderich, ,also assisted. The
travelling van is to go to India where
it will be of great service to the Mis-
sionaries,
Mrs. Donovan of Vancouver, Flying
Officer Donovan, Mrs. Donovan and
children, of Centralia, visited recently
with Mr, and .Mrs. Earl \Vightman
BELGRAVE
A number from here attended the
flower service in the \\'ingham United
Church on Sunday morning.
Mr, :and Mrs. Clarence Wade at-
tended the funeral of Mr, A. Anderson
in London on Saturday.
A good crowd was present in the
Foresters Hall on Friday night in hon-
our of Mr. and Mrs. 1-I. Cantelon
newly weds. Jacksons Orchestra sup-
plied the music for dancing.
Lunch was served by the ladies, At
this time Norman Keating called the
honoured couple to the platform and
presented them with some gifts and a
purse of money. Harold replied on be-
half of himself and Ruth,
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Wilson and
family left on Friday for their hone
at Port Rowantt
East Wawanosh School Area ,held
lt's annual picnic on Friday at West-
field School and was well attended.
The lack of rant has caused much
concern in regard to hay which is short
caused' by botti .frost and dry weather!
Some corn has already been replanted.
Mrs. Lyle Hopper is in Brussels at -
'ending her mother, who is under the
doctor's cart.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Worth Iiuron BB's Junior Farmers was
held on Thursday evening, June 9th, in
the Forester's Hall, Belgrave, with the
usual attendance of around seventy.
Before the meeting the Juniors gath-
ered in the Belgrave ball park and
played a rousing game of ball. After
the ball game everyone went to the
hall attd the business meeting conn-
menced. Several business shatters were
brought forth, the main one be-
ing the bus trip to the Junior Farm-
ers' Field Day at the O.A.C., Guelph,
on, June24th.
As the North Huron DIA ball team
were top teams in the county at the
Perth -Huron field day at Mitchell, on
Monday, June 6th, they will play an
all-star team at the Federation picnic
at Goderieli on \\'cdnlesday, June 15th.
Plans were made Go hold a Weiner
roast at the 10111 line bridtee in July.
Patsy Anderson was in charge of the
Tames for the rcuhaindhr of the evening.
and lunch was served.
EAST WAW ANlsH
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. :.ftG.,tvan are
visiting at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Fred Reid, Varna. Mrs. Reid
and daughter, ,Mrs. Hill, acconintrelied
by Mr. and Mrs. McGoue"n sp.•nt a
few days with Mr. sad Mrs. B::ffett,
s at Carsonviile, Mich.
''AGE 8
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & hoes
FOR SHEER LOVELINESS IN LINGERIE SAY
MERCURY
Panties, Briefs, Slips, for the Ladies,
Sox, Shirts, Shorts, for the Men,
When Knitting Use --
P. K. PRINCESS FINGERING YARN
It's shrink -proof and moth -proof,
By Maitland Spinning Mills, a Division of
Mercury Mills,
MNIP~I•N•N.IIV•1~#4•4•4•~ MN•NN•NI4•MI•I4•4 N4•••N~4•4' P ~erI•NNd NN
4141•444“4+4+H":44"40++:+,84";4•+H)si* ,;.,...»....oo.•..se.•.o.,o.•,.w•.o..•..00;
0
4
– FOOD STORES --
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 16.17.18
Stokely's Tomato Juice 2 20 -oz. tins 15c
Ellmar Homogenized Peanut Butter 116 oz, jar 33c
Aylmer Tomato Catsup 2 11 -oz. bottles 35c
Jell -o Powders (7 flavours) 3 pkgs, 25c
Robin Hood Flour 7 lb. bag 19c
Sweet Mixed Pickles 16 oz, jar 23c
Sunny Spain Broken Olives 12 oz..iar 27c
Sunway Freshies per pkg. 05c
Serviettes per pkg. 15c
Allsweet Margarine 1 lb. carton 38c
FRESH FRUiT - FRESH VEGETABLES.
LIFETERIA OR PIONEER FEEDS,
.,
THE STANDARD
PERSONAL INTEREST.
Miss Josephine \\'ooticock, Nies.'
ho erson, \I i`s mkt, Rogerson. \Irs.
N. I. ('...t ell, \Irs. .\lbert Nesbitt,
\Ars. A. Quinn, \irs. 1. U. \\'atson, and
Rev. Murray \1't'att, attended the
Huron Deanery in Clinton on 'rues
-
day. Miss \\'oodcock %vas re-elected
I'rc idcnt for ;Another year.
Mrs. Bordon \Iael)onald left 1'n
Thursday last for .\micl' Lodge,
Teinaganli, after spelt lint; the !dint.'!
1
unit her sister, Miss \Iargaret Ilirons,
Mr. (i. \V. Masson and daughters,
ih.atluainr and Constance, and \Ir.
Iil.lhc t t ' llielis, of London, spent the
ttcel:-cud and Sunday wt•ith Mr. and
\Ir, \I. Police, 1'.f Lnndrshorn. \Irs.
G. \\ 1Lissom t ho had spent the past
!reel; her parents, accompanied
then! home.
\Its .\. Fawcett visited for a felt'
da: s II_!st week with her sister, \t! s.
II. Cas!I., of p'l'um).
°. IMI,I Y .11 1 1.1
STEWART JOHNSTON
Massey -Barris 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
fl leu JYidIloYtM,18!L,.. w 1.l;'+ eanvs
•
Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 .4*
44 44, 4.44,1444:04.:44-4444:.+4,-44:4444. 1,44,4-44-44-64.4.44:4,4`4444,14x4+44.84.8.44:44:4
\Irs. Robert Jamieson, Jim and lois,
also J1r. and Mrs. Art Colson spent;
last teed: visiting; Nit.. and \Irs. Jack 1
Ronald in State C'ollege Pa.
MisCles Mildred Charter, Marjo -ie
and Lois Doherty of Victoria Hospital
staff, London, spent the week -end at
their respective homes. .
•
I.G.A, SPECIALS FOR TIIUIIS,, FRI,, SAT.
Dare'sMalted Mallows per lb. 39c
free with coupon) 2-21c
48 oz. Glc
8 oz., 2 for 25c
Maxwell House Coffee 59c
Eagle Brand Milk 23c
Welch's Grapelade 12 oz. 23c
Red Pitted Cherries 33c
Aylmer Chili Sauce 21c
Libby's Mixed Vegetables 2 for 35c
Shirriff's Desserts 3 for 25c
Serviettes 15c
Pie Cherries (bulk) per lb, 29c
Libby's Tomato Juice (1 tin
Zest Sweet Mixed Pickled
Kellogg's Corn II'lakes
GROCERY AND LOCKE' SERVICE
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
•
BANK CREDIT oils the driving gears of production,
industry and commerce. It helps to produce the goods
and provide the services and jobs which mark the
Canadian way of life,
"Money in the bank" is the foundation of credit.
You and some seven million other depositors have
nearly seven billion dollars in the chartered banks,
To pay for work done, goods produced, bought and
sold, Canadians issue—every month — upwards of
six billion dollars in cheques.
Cashing these cheques, making loans, discounting
notes—in many different ways your bank keeps money
and credit moving through all the channels of trade
and opportunity ... like oil in the machinery.
This whole vast, private, competitive, efficient process is
made possible by your "money in the bank" — and
by the experience and skill and integrity of the
men and women on Canadian bank staffs.
Going to your bank is not
like having to deal with a state
bureau—but that's how it would
be under state monopoly.
SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK
P'NNN#*MN 0 M+N 1404•NJV•~•••
.11.11..1 I11 i. I.4.1.l'I ..b..411 n. K�11 Jlu. 01:..14L1 11e11.U1.u,1111
*PARKVIEW
BEAUTY SHOP
D
PN,I•.I .NM
Beauty Shoppe
•PERnIANF,NTS•
Machineless,
Cold Waves,
and
Machine Waves.
Finger Waves,
Shampoos,
Ilair Cuts, and
Rinses.
®lyre McGill
Telephone 73x2, Blyth
Wednesday, June 15, 19490
.. .. II I ,1,1. I ■.III.,_, .11.1 11, ...4,1111 1I
Clearing Sale or
CHINAWARE
Believe it or not, we find we are overstocked in
China Sets, and intend to 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 $11,00
38 -piece Setts 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. PHILP, Pim. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PRONE 20.
11 1... a+ :..la 1,.. . I!'4, .1
L u141111116 m1 .N1 16 61 IMINAIMISMOSIZMINVIMINg OA. , .111.. X111 .1 I.Y.
� � «1
earns ardware
PHONE 24. BLYTH,
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
PAINT SALE
Selling Out Old Stock Of Riverdale
QUARTS 59c, PINTS 35c, HF, PINTS 20c.
Enamels, Paints, Varnish Stains, Varnishes,
Floor Paints.
3 -burner Coal Oil Stove - $17,50.
-3-burner Coleman Gas Stoves, $53.0() (with legs).
Full stock of Screen and Combination Doors
Just Arrived.
Agent for Beatty & Maxwell Washing Machines,
. 1x16.. 41.1.-...JI.Y -. 111 •.1.4.4111..1.11.1,1 444'{1. LI..1
N###.# ►W #f4,e..#tNNMN41fM•I NWJ.rd..YNJJIJFrlI+#NN.44,4trNWN4,4P44.yY4,
BuyYour Bread
Fresh from the even
ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY.
FOR YOUR NEXT' ENTERTAINMENT
Order White or Brown
PARiR HOUSE ROLLS.
.4111, 1,,,II.I44. Y.. naps IIID I01.11111II A11.11.4111JI1
1 .1 1 1 -1 1 1.
The H 'Ik ME BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor
Blyth, Ontario
.•.1I 1 111eakk .Iu.... ' legYd-dll�'- .' V1 L
at1JlialC1LW l,r iltilW It� lt!i.. .I 1.
Get Youti Free Tin
THE LOOK IS SHORT.
Swing out for Summer = n
with a New Permanent. . `0
YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR
SUCCESS.
Phone 35, Myth.
11 111 1 11 1 ..1.1
1,1.1 1 II 11.. 1.1.1111
1
THIGH CLASS DECOR`
:ATING AT LOW COST!
1
•
If you are interested in
a high class job of de-
corating at moderate
cost, we would be pleas-
ed to quote you a price
on your next job,
We use the most modern
methods for decorating,
either paintingor paper-
ing, .We T will be pleased
to serve you.
F. C. FREST
Phone 37-26. LONDE8SORd1
BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels.
TOMATO JUICE
WHEN YOU BUY 2 BOTTLI$ OF
HEINZ CATSUP.
A FEW HEINZ SOUP GI 'AB BAGS
TO CLEAR AT 98c
REGULAR VALUE, $1.46.
ti
Stewart's Grocery
BLYTII Iik1'otig 9 WE llELIVER
'PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S. Taylor and
fancily, of Eden Grove, spent Sunday
afternoon at i.ondesborn, with the tat-
ter's parents, Mr. and 'Airs. M. G.
'Bruce.
Jim and Ralph Hodd of Belleville
t`5trawberry Pickers
WANTED •
Arrangements will be made for transportation to
and from Clinton,
APPLY IMMEDIATELY,
R. W. ANDREWS
Phone 33, Clinton, 3G-tf1
are visiting in town and expect to re-
main here most of -the vacation period.
Missts Shirley Phillips and Mary
Kyle left for Kincardine on Tuesday
where they have procured summer re-
sort work for the vacation period,
0
0
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mr. Georgi Afc-
Fall It ho celebrated his bilrthday on
:Friday, Jane 10th.
Congratulations to hiss Jt an Philp
who celebrates her birthday on Stitt-
cl.ay, June 19th,