HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1949-06-29, Page 1VOLUME 51 - NO. 11,
LYTH
Clinton District Collegiate Report
MiDDLE SCHOOL RESULTSt 'Economics.
Clinton District Collegiate rnstitutc Kyle, NI:try, ling.; :\nc. 1lis1., C;
Middle; School (Examination Results Cann.; ilutue Economics.
are as follows : Lane, Gordon, Eng,; Atte, !list., 11I ;
GRADE XII Alp., I I i; Phys., I i; Drench,
AR
ThYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1919 Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Blyth School Proniotion Lions Frolic On July 20th
Examinations The next local feature of interest
The iolln;ving is a list of the Grades will he the iliy-th I.iulls Frolic, \\hien
in the lslyth Public School as they i. ,till almost a month hence, July 2011i.
\1111 l+' at the opening of school in Great Ilan, and preparations are
ticptclnhcr: hciu> wade for this event,announce-
GRADE VIII. wants of which will he made in subse-
:\rntstraw'„ Donald, Benninger, talent issues.
Arkci, Kenneth, Eng, II, \lod, [list, Melaenzits Donald, iEn;,; ;\ur. hist., Douglas, Campbell, parol(', Ilu;wcs,1 lit the ut,�;uttinte tickets are avail• I nueral services ;were held at the
1; Gaunt., 33; Agr, tic., f; Com„ 11 ; ! I; Alia, I; Phys., I; Lauth; French, Jim, I(iehl, I;nl, Tait, betty, \\•chster,1 aide on a fine list of prizes, the today l;all awl \hitch I uncral [Ionic, ]lith
SI
Legion Frolic Sets New High
In Successful Events
Mrs, J, II. Weymouth
sol, \fork, I1. t \Irlvnle), Ie,l, I'.ng.; :\nc. Hist., L; David, \1'hitiield, No„. \larie, of wh!ch Is this year, much largeriSt., Clinton, on, Monday, ,lune 13th,
Bayley, Edna, Eng. 1; \Jud. Hist. 1 ;' ;Nig., 1 ; Agr. Sc., i : French; Com GRADE Vii than in former years. Citircns \cin are ty-;), for Ida Jane 3lili beloved trite of
Geom. C; Chem. Ill ; Latin l; hr. T. ( Mc\all, Donald, 3•Ili. :\nc. !fist., If ; B1nttimtser, Joan, Chalmers, Jim, interested in community welfare nock,, tht• late• milt henry \\'e) -nowt,. Rey.
Beatty, \Iary, Eng., C; \loci. Hist., \I., i; :\tars Sc., I; ('rola. Grant. \\'cnrlcll, huller, Irene. \lc\all, ;old cone»nuity betterment,\rill nest 1 11'. I. 1\'noltrcy ufiiciatc+l ;ltd int cr
C, Grout., C; :\gr. Sc, C; I'r. 111; \Iitthy, Cameron, Eng.; aunts hist., t) utC•, \\'ayntuuth, De,n,is, \\'ikota, QI- Ira the Linn; drson in this, their an- went followed in myth Union Ccmc highly elated with the response of the
Vlore Economics, 1. 1; ,Vg., 1, Phys., s., 1 ; Latin; Freuch, frac. mud :o oral for fund,. •I'he heists will Ivry, 3'allhe;lrero all nephews of the f l,nllir to their a{,pial fest funds for the
Campbell, Carolyn, I?tag„ I I; N1011.\l
Manning, (;ail, Ems.; .\nc. Hist., I; GRADE VIA he on display shortly, and tickets are ! d,.cc ,,ed, \very Hugh Ilial, \\'illiant I building of a Legion Monte to be used
llist„ 11; Geom., 11; Agr. Se., 1l; Fr, Alg., I; Phy,., I; Latin; Fren�_)t, Baintot, lilcnyce, Galbraith, hub, procurable from any club member. lllill, and Nelson Ifill, Godcrich, Rats- ly the Branch in, 131ytb. The fund
I1; Cunt., II, +\lustard; •\larjurie, Eng.; Cu11t•: 1lodetns, Joanne, ',lotrison, Lynn, fly supporting the Lions, you are . sill hill, Mitchell, 1larot+l Iohnston � r;,i•iu; carancign lata it's highest point
Clare, Grover, I:n';., Il f ; Mod. hist„ Home I?runnufirs. ('+,well, Beth, \\'nista Marline. ('These ,,1r,,pnrti11., a w holc•1i ii ted effort to- a!1d Ce: it hitt, London.j last Thur -(1 t night when their third
11 ; Geom., 1 ; Aer. Sc., 1I ; Com., 11 ; Nedige1, \\`illiant, Eng.; .\nc. [list.,
pnl,ils will take Grade VII. t\urk ;clout; ter+r+ls a icUcr community. 1)o roar i l.> her lath year, \Its. \\'cy,uuuth ',mutat frolic was held in the Agri -
Shop \\'ot•k, II. I; Alga 1; I'hys., I; Latin; French. with the regular Grade 1). Ittt. t,:ts horn in Ilnitett tot\nship, a (laugh- cultural Park ;with a large crowd, and
Cousineau, Michael, Iang., Ill ; Mod. Oliver, Audrey, Eng.; Aur. hist., 11: GRADE VIII ...-___V----,. to rdi the Iltc
Hirsh and lane hill, ;, fine evening of entertainment for
hist,, f. \ig.' 1; Phe.', 11: Latin; French. Armstrong, Alvin, Halton, Fred, lien- t 1 t ;unit s;,ent the vomit;cr part of her those who attended, and gratifying
Fut (I, \ane r, Eng, !; Mod. Hist., I;! Ictl.ltt, loan, Fine.; Atte, hist., III; r), -coy, \tc\atlas :vounc, '1•yrcm;tn, JUIy 12tH (.,elelndt1On To Ile life in Luni> itu. In 1893 she ncu financial results for the Legion.
Geon;., 1; Chem. ,I; Latin, 11; Fr., 1 I., Alg., (' ; ,\gr. Sc., 1 I; Corn. Jack. Held In Brussels + rictl John Henry \V> v t it till a to pre-
The
4' For Car Feature Attraction
Garnn, Jeanne, Ian;,., I: \Jud. hist., Porter, Margaret, Eng.; .\Itt., C; GRADES Thy 53rd anniversary of the llattle deceased her ?1 rears ago. Fitt several months a sot tamed ef-
I ; (;corn., i ; ('hunt., 11 ; Latin, I1; :\tar, Sc., III ; Com.; Home Economics. Atkinsan, \\ ayne, Bromley, June I
alts; !\'cyuat> il)t do ;all, rams d lite fort Ila(' been nettle to sell tickets on
Frrr�ch I. 1 il1nwcll, John, IEtt.., Ant, hist., ; f the Boyne, the 12th of July Ora !toe I
(conditional); Cart;wri ht, lime, Coster, Celebration, \rill he held in Brussel. ' surldt•nly after a very short illness on anew 1 !) nupttth Deluxe sedan car,
(;let\, Isithlern, tang., 11; \rod, II; .A Its., l; :\gr. Sc., I; Frv;:ih; ('lin.; Ione, (;alhr;tith, Betty, Hamnm, \lnrray this wear, on 'I'uesda;' Jut 1't h. myth Friday, lune tt)tt The lest member 'I'lose tickets, at S,(() each, were coni
hist,, Il; Gaunt., 11; Chem., C; Latin, Shop \Vo,•I(, tcundittunal), Jackson, \\'aync, John.j , y y of •ti> hill family, \Irs. \1`cynuntth is 11'tcl)' soul out, and several more
III; French ll. I Shadtltcl:, Ann, Fie.; \nc. hist„ 111, ,tun, Bernice It uttitiunal), McKnight I.dges \u. 1�,3, along with marry other „
Hill, \larion Eng., I1 ; \Jud. Hist., :\I 1I • Phys., I I : Latin • French. )i lodges front a large area are planning t snrwiwcd by one son.. I tart), Base Line, Wright have been dlisposed of on Thurs. h, (;arch, \\' t ,it fit, Diane, \\'chster f.luutnll, and one daughter,fay, The tickets numbered from 1 to
to alien(' this celebration, which will Mrs. Hugh
Ill ; C;cnm„ (; .\t.,i Sr., l' ; Com, Ill; Stirling, \lark, 1an .:.\nc, I list., I [ ; George. be just one of many similar demon- i 1ul1, i1nrtml Road East, Clinton, and ROU. 'I'tt cal! is nu ed on display in
Home IEr(1uuntics, I. \Ig., l; Agr. Sc., (; Cum.; 1lnntc 1 t. GRADE 4 stratious to he held throughout the tour grit kttildreu, •
Doherty ileus. chain rooms for marry
hull;ltd, .\larparet. lane., 1; \Jud. onotuiys, :\rtnstro g, Frank, .\u•,ustine, Dut• o weeks prior to the draw, and the car
hist., I: (;cool., I; :Nev. Sc., l; i r., 1, I'achor, Robert, iiug.; slug., 13: rlgr can, ('atnpbeII, Billie, Elliott, .Kuhn, country. Grant;cnun n( the \fortis ;Ins otter 'Iricen except off the van
disuirl \rill parade e their United v
11(11111 I':cuuumics, L Sc., 11; Cont.:- Shop \\•ot•k, Foster, Jim, Ilcftrun lout Ilnlland, Airs, Robert I31a1(C on t;hich it was deliverer!, and then to
church parade to the Blyth United .
Lctunton, \\'itliaut., l:u:., 11; Mod, 'I'cbhttlt, Lewis, Eng.; Am. hist., 1; i'itl;u a, Jackson, Sbirle), \Ir\al!,ll;hui.,.t i the .\gricultitt it Park the nigh( of the
• Snnday nunniutr, July 3rd,. Funeral service for \Its. P.obcr!
hist,; f ; Geom., I ; Chem., 1; Latin, ('; Alt ., 1 ; Phys., I ; Latin; Irenrll• tune, Phillips, Paige, Itichl, braid;t, •trhrn liar. titan. I I. ;rut on, of l.on- i , , frolic. It itcfimitcly is anew car for
Frcnrll, III, \ I'hnupsuu,� 1ronnc, ling.; .\urs hist, Sihku,rpe, Donna, Taman, Jittt, Tyre-' otshoro, twill deliver the ;address, jj L,,1kc was held at the Ball & \Iitc1t the hart.) winner,
Love, Helen, tang., 11, .,Ind, hist., f: I ; r\Ig., 1 , Phys., s., I ; Latin; French, nt;ut, Carol, \\'asnl:ut, Benny. y i Funeral ;butte, Clintrnt, an \londaty' \\'hen the draw was mads excite.
GRADE 3 \muug the spcal:ars arrutged for'.,ltcruunn, Juny 'itit at ' ?I'I 1'Clnrk. Incnt ran high. It appeared everyone
Armstrong, David, Bailie, Clarence, ; atuthe Brussels 12th sof July cclebra- t Mrs. Blake died at her liana, on the per<rnt Bahl a ticket. There were
lion ores ,rand I.adgy Officers, local
Cam;tbcll, Dwight, Campbell, Gwen.
\laitlanit Concession (1f Colhornc to;rtt- prolahly vet' few fnnilies in the dis-
Brusscls ale:gynten\ and \I r, laistoit •
C'olc, Jerry, llamiltun, I.yone, henry, , ship on Friday morning, ,lune '•labs trio ;\alto did nut baty at least one
1lilly, Johnston, • \l uti;n, Lawrence, 1 Cardiff, \L.I ., of \I orris fnwnshil'' fullrnviug ;a lyugthy ilhtess. She was itt ticket. County 1\'arden John Arm
-
her e, \lrrtson, Kae, Sluts, Linda,.\ large crowd is anticipated on this her 71st year. ,
occasion, strong-. of Londysborn was called on
\Valsh, Larry. Folin;\ing her ('cath the remains
GRADE•2 rested at her late residence in Cul -
FROLIC GROSS PROCEEDS RUNS
OVER 5,5030.00
TiCKET NO. 412, HELD BY ROBT,
YUILL, BELGRAVE, IS CAR
WINNER
The officers and members of Blyth
Branch No. •t20, Canadian Legion, are
Geom., I I .\;;r. Sc., 1 ; Fr., II ; Com., L \Vatt, Jessie, En .; Anc. 1 list„ C;
Lyon, Frances, Eng., 1; \lod, hist., Alg„ C; Agr. Se., 111; French; Com.;
I; (;eon., I; Client, I; Latin, I; Fr. I. I[ome Economics.
MacDonald, iEvel•n, Pang., Ill; Nita!, \Vood, Kenneth, tang.; ,\ne. •Hist., l;
Ili>t., (; (;cow., III; r\gr. Sc., (2; ,Fra .\!g., 1 ; Phys., 1 ; Latin; French,
(; Com., II. LOWER SCHOOL PROMOTIONS
NleConnell, John, ho(st„ C; Mod.
Hist" 11 : (;cow„ 1; Agr. Se., 1l ; 1't'•, i'he following pupils have been pro-
f; Com., IL noted. In some cases, the pupil has
\Ic( dire, Dorothy, Fang., 1) ; \ludo heels recommended to take the sub -
Hist., 1; Geom., 1; Chem., Ill; Latin, jt•cts in the next higher grade, in
11; French, I. which ease he (she) should he pre-
\Ic\all, Delores, Eng., C; (;cont.; 1; pared to show• improvement in those
Agr. Se., II.
Phillips, Shirley, EMT.. I; \fol
]list., 1; Gcum., 11 Agr. Se,, 1; Fr., 11;
Cont., I.
Potter, Elizabeth, Eng, III; \fod.
Hist., 111 ; Geont,, i ; Agr, Se., 1; Fr.,
I i ; Cont., 1.
Sltaualtan, 1)onald, Eng., C; Hull,
1 C ; Gcom•, C; Fr, C,
Shanahan, Phyllis, 1':t'g., II; Mod.
ilist„ 11; Geom., 1.; :\gr, Sc., Ill; Fr.,
ill; Cont,, IL
Shobbrooke, '1'helnt;t, ling., i 1; Mod.
'fist., i1I ; Geon., 1; Agr. Se., 11;
Com., I; Home Economies, I,
Smith, Norman, Eng., C; 'Mod. Hist.,
11; Geon;., II ; .\gr. Sc., 11; Conl,,
Spcir, Robert, Eng„ ('-; :\lod, Hist.,
111; Geom., (2; Agr. Se., l I ; Fr., 1;
Cool., C.
Stephenson, Joyce, ling., 11; Mud.
dist.. III; (;cont, I1; Agr, Sc., i1;'
Fr., 11; 1lottte Econontics, I,
Thompson, Mary, Eng., C; Mod.
)list„ 11; Genn., C; Chem, C; Latin,
C; French, C.
\\'allace, Irina, Eng., F 1; Mod, Hist.,
1: Geom., I1' Agr. C; Er., Ill;
Cont., 1,
\Vatsoh, Edward, Jing, C; Mod:
Hist., C.
\\'ilsun, :\lex, Eng., C; \l°31. 11ist,, Passed: Ronald Armstrong; Kenneth
C; Agr. Se., C; Fr., C; Cont,, C. Ashton; Rose Anne Aiihin ; Gilliam
\\'Dods Lois, 1Eng., 1 ; \I0(1. 'list., T; ; 1;latchly; Helen plait; Donald Camp-
bell; Ronald Carter; Joanne Castle;
George Coleman; 'Thomas Consitt;
Ga"y Cooper; John Cowan; \1'illiam
Only thi' subjects for which Ile• I Cowan; Chrisie,ta Cunningham; Ken-
parlutcntal certificates are granted nein Dale; Marilyn Dow•son; Clarence
have been goaded; 1)ncharnte; Marjorie Ducharme; Ed -
Andrews, Joyce, Eng„ Atte, 11ist., C; wain Dunn ; Robert Elliott ; Donald
Alg., 11; Phys., 1; French. . I lapps ; Audrey Either; \tat ie Falcon-
t\rkel3, Rosemarie, Eng.; Anc, 11ist„ ` cr.; Anne Fairserviee ; 1.eota Freeman;
1; Alg., I I [ ; Agr. Sc., 11; French;
Com.; !tome Economics,
r\rtttstt'ong, Kenneth, Eng.; :\lg., C:;
Agr. Se., I i ; Cont.; Shop \\'ork.
Bell. Evelyn, Eng.; Anc i list T
to officiate over the draw. Mr.c"Stew-
art Henry, a Myth war veteran, drew
Campbell, Nancy Lee, Cook, Kalem' Mrs, Alex1ljl(iel' Scott borne township hntil MOtday morning. the lucky ticket, No. 413 {root the
Doherty, Margaret Ann, Dougherty,
( Kat. Ifay\vard, pastor en Ben churn. \1'atdrn• r\rmstruHalng made the
Sammy, 3Ieffron, Patsy, lluclgius,� :\ funeral service for the late 'Mari. miller United Chnrelt, conducted the aitttouncetucnt of the ite, which was
Jeannie, Jackson, Graham, Johnston. 1.\lt• \ander Scutt who died Sunday cr- ser\tars ;which was larttcly atttenled Robert \title, of iielgrave. Iter, \'utll
\Vaypc, \Iarks, Carole, \Ic\;til, Elgin, j coin;,. June 19th, at the home of her by faintly relatives and friends. inter- was present, and mounted the platform
subjects in trhicll the standing during Radford, Diane, Naftel Logan, Kiehl, daughter, \Its. John Fairserviee, Blyth, I t,lcttt was made in the Clinton eche- to ;accept his prize from the Legion
the past year has not been satisfac- Dorothy, 'l'anuul, l.yle. aas held from the Fairservicc resi-
tory. \larks have been mailed to GRADE 2B ! deuce utt \\'cdmcsday afternoon, June
those who failed. Gibson, Yvonne,
GRADE X TO GRADE X1
Passed: Audrey (laird; Velem Ball;
George Beatty; Ethel Blair; Louis llm-
charnte ; Dat•id Fairserrtee ; Shirley lu\cly Moral tributes, hlowerlcarer s ;was held. r
Falconer; \lat'gneritc Hall; Lorraine The riding.; .cif Huron North anal was the understanding that if Mr.
1tallithim; Barbara 1Ireson'; Ilene 1Inron•Perth, which are of tmterest to
I lcsselwood ; Irene 11u\v;tlt ; Dclpltinc local reader's of The Standard did not
3lun!(ingt Maxine I1nuking ; Edna change their representation in Mun-
lackscm; Lola Jervis; Joan Kct'nicl;; I day's Federal Flection, although a
teary, President, George \IcNall, amidst the
1)tn•in,g the service \I r, Charles applause of the other 799 losers.
Lawrence, Audrey. ;??nit, and was in charge of Rev, John
Brecktw sang one of the deceased's Bert Maddocke Sold Lucky Ticket
v-'-^ 1luncym;ut, assisted by Rev, \V, J, itrvottritc hymns, •'Safe in the Arms Of \Ir. Bert \Iadducks, immediate Pat''
t r Rogers. The pallbearers were her six Jesns," The large attendance, and the Presid'cnt of the Legion Branch,-si e..-
LUCIIl Ridings Unchanged surf;, James, George, \Villiant, Stewart, tiatly' wt'ry lo;et' floral tributes attest- \Ir. }'trill the lucky ticket. When Mr.
By Federal Voting I.\ndrew• and Dean. 'There were malty cd t., the esteem in which \Irs, Blake \ladilocl;s sold him the ticket there
were, (;corse \lacEn;ut, .\m°1(1 Her- Pallhevers were all cans" neigh- Plitt won, \lr. \laddocks could have
Blot, t, Stanley \'unnghlul, Jouics Scott, bolos, Messrs. Ccphas Youra, \\'n'' the use of the colt- fora week's vaca-
jr., Scott Fair,ert•icc and T. Mender-; Bolton, Garfield \Ic\ticlet, Stanley tine. 'flue to his orord, RIs, \suf[i
son. Burial ;was wade in Brandon and Laurence Snyder, and Norman turned the tiers over to Nur,Maddocks
John ICvlc; June Lear; Donald Long. ! new face wall represent the tutting of eenieler)•, I,etgra;•e, ry
Allen, f lowerbcarcrs vert, six wt''' on 'I'hutsda) night and Bert has been
g i , airs. Scott, who was 77, died in the ens, Cucit ant Har>td Blake, of Dun•
field, Robert Love; I)orulh) I.yddiatt;, lluron 1 lata itt the person of :\ndrew annon, James \lair, Clinton, Stewart
driving it during the week.
\'era Lyon; Carman MacDonald; V. .\IeLcau, Seaforth pnhlisher, wh., \\'in hang hospital, following a week's 1, Wayne Jackson Wine Bicycle
Dou. held the 1lnron•3'crth Riding for the illness, She was before her marriage, \lair. Sarni,l, \urnlau \t itt \car Of lesser importance to the adults,
tiell;s Mchcath; liIlott ii \IeCen
Hell; \fadrlinc \Ic('u11on rh; Lenore Liberals in a nip and oath battle with Gram Dean 'I'ayhu, daughter of the Hautlnlrg, and Flt. -Lieut. Lorne \Ica but probably just as exciting to the
late Robert Taylor and Elizabeth Kenzie, ui Vancouver, h,C. now sta..r r
McGuire; Robert \Ianaghan; ma ry his Conservative opponent, Elgin Mc- younger generation present, was the
o •ri t • Gladys Peeper; Ron; ld l'hil pi Kinky, Stanley loo•nvhip farmer. Mr, \\';itt. She was horn in ilullett town- 1 ''111"1 at Centralia :\irpurt' ;draw for a brand new bicycle which
\I t ! t } r \Irs. Blake was a native of t;udrriclt
Anna Porter; Fertte Potter; Lorna McLean succeeds \Vin, ll, f:,1(iing, hip. Following her marriage to the wn,hi,, She was born on, io rich was ;watt by \\'o)uc Jackson, young
Prosser Lily Schultz \\'illiom Shear- as representative fur that I.iclirtgr, \Fr. late :\lexandyt- Scott they took up t; 1 son of Dr. and Mrs, Kenneth Jackson,
ing; Helen Steuart; Clifford 'Talbot; (*addling announced his retirement farmnin;g in East \Vawanosh township concession, a daughter of the late Blyllt, Children under 12 had. the
Be 'Talbot • motley '1'awlot• • Brock , Prior to the election, told has since \\here they lived for many years, tat- Rtehari) natio.and \tinti ivthet, loof choice of being admitted free, or„ ,te 74.
Betty er retiring. to \\•ittgitatl, Sllc is the last u I\ n m nit t
\ k been appointed to the tics tic 1,\ prime b
\ nddem ; .\nor. \\ utsun ; Joyce \ ec s ; , her f;nuil). ( In Januar lith, 1898, site chasing a .'.5c ticleA' -(chteM entitled„."
I About Lt,ib they tuck ftp residence )' then to o chalice on the bicycle, {
Karl \Vhitficld; John \\'ilsrnl; Ruth; Minister e Loris Si. I.auranti r in L'lyth where \lr. Scott died in 1910. married Robert Blake, 'fire eunple
\\'unlley, In the North lluron Riding-, f., I celebrated their Golden \Vydding :\n- Wayne was just its excitedaboutwain- t
Recommended: Kathryn Falconer; Cardiff, member of the last Legislature For the past 13 year.. \less Scott has Hint; the bicycle as Mr, brill was to
was returned, ;with a reduced. hitt still made her home with her daughter. She Hirersary a little over a year ago. :\f winning the tar.
Elva Love; Gerard Rau. substantial majority. \I r. Cardiff with." Nets if life -100g mg mienlher of the Presby._ ter their marriage that conducted a Sepoya Defeat Dukes
GRADE IX TO GRADE X I lvkcr) husiur;s in Cltntou for about
stood the liberal landslide, and defeat- tartan church, Spciran s Dukes and the Luck w_v
> R. tiHetherington,Win chant law•- il Surviving are six sons, James, 1'o a year before moving to a Tartu in Ash- Scotty's fired the opening shot of s .
t I h. , . ! i field townshita 44 years ago they took ,��
yet, Liberal, and 1{. C. burrows, C.C,h. louto; \\'illianl, Cochrane; Ucan, Lon- evenings eatcrtaintnent when the 1
1n loth Iadint;s. C.C.F. candidates ran tion; George, And/ en' and Stewart,, up residence at their present farm on stageda nip and tock battle in,
the Maitland concession of ('olhorne.
uhedulcd league game twhiclt the Sc
Geon;., 1; Chen1., 1; Latin, I; Fr., 1,
GRADE XI
Doris (iihbings; Shirley Hamilton;
Gordon 11csk; Lloyd 1lollamd; Ken-
neth Howes; 1lelen Hutchins; Stanley
Johns, Ket Johnston; \\linter
lohliston; I
a very Poor third. � N1 Ingham; and three daughters, Mrs.
Blyth Gives Big Majority • ( Violet Cloakey, \lazenod, S"ase:., ;Irs.
in comparison to the.ntimber of rot- .John (Ella) Fait•scr;•ice, Myth; \Irs.
,rc the \'ill;<re of 111;•t) ;rare \Ir. Cor- ; Cecil (Agnes) Forster, Palmerston.
Surviving, besides her sorrowing
husband are 3 sons and ane lough- t'oy's W011 by a harrow one-rlltt inar-
tct•, Earl, Base I.inc, (;odcrich town- gin.
GI Irs \Irs, Kennett; \\'hit- - Immediately following the game. at
diff a resounding majority. \ft. Cu l 'rlip•1 1'I tl Orville . daughter, Mrs. George (Edna•
tenti(1h was directed to the various
diff polled 239 votes, as against 1,11 ; Mcl'.;wan, is deceased. ihcrc are also more), ,) t, r\i c and James of the games, which ;was featured by a l=``'
Ii,8 crandcltildren, ;fuel lite treat -grand- attiitlaa:d Concessio0, Colborne town
for Mr. Hetherington, and 4 for Mt.. t, ship. There are also 9 graudchiidren,' bin.gm booth. The games were
Bmrrmws. ciildrett. old 2 great•grandchildieit. Otte (lattglt- i patronized, as was the refresht'
About 32;30 ;tam eltizcns ;were ate; 1 The sympathy- of the community is ter died in infancy. booth.
extended to Mrs. Fairservuc and otlt•
akencd by the skirt of the pipes, as .fess 131ake was a member of the A s111e0'lid fireworks d , r
\t r. Cardiff's victory parade pulled iu er family members in their bereave- up the evening at the pa,
"tent. 11enmiller L'nttcd (farnrerly \lcthodist) A large crowd patrol''
to toren. Members of the 1.uckno;r Church. She was possessed of a Kind- I
Pipe eland played severalselections on t• P • •
flab , o inston; t rater 1 wtach was held nt tat
lou 1 Junes; Luis Junes; TEACHERS PRESENTED ly and lovable disposition, and devoted
Ilarhara \IacUonald; \lar- the wain street, ;while \I r. Cardiff re- ' to her family and friends. She will be Groes Proceed."
Com.; Monte tic- hart Lyon; r
i
the \14 1 • \qr. Sc I
onomics• ion MacDougall; Annie McGee; ,loan cetted th1 plaudit, and upngtatu,+ the students ,and staff of the 13101 greatl mussed by those ;;1 ...nett' all Figuring in t s
Campbell, Jean, ling,; Ant:, Hist„ TIt \Icl.aren; Ilrnce McDonald Jean ,Ile-� tilos of null ;wishcrs, before moving on Public School presented hiss Nora tuned iter best, the car, and the pr
Alg 1[ Phys I French;Home ] c- \ Phyllis \I I Clare \I dtb; to other centres in the Riding, Johnston, intermediate teacher, who is the gross_ lake fo
' •' , hate ; ty is ac <; a . , - ,
mimics. \Viiliaut \Ianaghaq; Barrie Oakes; Canadian citizens, or at least those ; halvin•g the staff, with parting gifts
residing in Ontario, will not sec an- i before school closed this ;veek. The
Chowan, William, linter,; Agr. Sc„ IIB Meaty Parke; Joaut Pennington; Bar- t, entire student body and staff presented
Chutcr, Vivian, Eng.; home Econ- 'cid Donna Rich- other electiutl for several rears, in vicar
re Pinch; Arlene R 1h- 1 of Inc recent Provincial elections an.l her ;with a leather purse, and the pu-
nu,n+l; Helen ].(pgcrson; [.ohs Rowdily,,
,Con per, Shirley, long.; Alg., C; Phys., i now the Federal elections.
!pits tis of her room also gatc her a part
-
a \lacy Scriblirs; 1)a;id Slnrach; lien- 1\'e can all forget party politics, and ing gift. wetdt an operation last 'I'hucsday. \\'e and are estimated at between X2,500"'-`
C French; 11 I'Sc, C; Com.; ]look Economics. '1 loot; to;un'I'honta;son; 1)onald 1\'ar- Gray also took advantage of the oc ins, as well } ,
near; Norma Warnock; Keith Young-
\ ' the
rn1 orlai
er
- 'of tickets
eds of the; Fir
the entire vet:
aunotuvted to'ot's $5,0",R, whiclt':L.
IN HOSPITAL Priv high in fund raising v®ntur''
Mrs. Malay Crawford, of Stratford, this community, at least in .th
formerly of .(itburn, is a patient in several years. The net proceed
Si, Joseph's hospital where she under -t of course, be notch helots this f[gt(te,.-
tinct ; orate Economics, s crlte Smith ; PhyllisI'hilts Stanley; joss
Cox, Madelon, Eng.; :Mg., if; Agr. �. .. \Car rarer Stirliu,¢; Kathleen settle dower to our daay tasks. Entrance par its of Principal J.:\, are pleased to report that she is dr- and ;3.000. ;\ definite figure has net
lair\ a\ , g v r, \'e 1 as can he ex +cereal
Denonnme, Francis, 1'.... Anc. Hist,
W. I. TO MEET
yet been given by Legion officials,
elision to present hint with a leather V Work On New Hall Proceeding Fait
I; :\1g., I11; Plays., 11; Latin; French.blot• The regular meeting of the Nan- billfold in view of their departure front • INJURED IN FALL 1V.ork on the Legion Home .oti
his roons and leaching influence, How•- \frs. Ben 'Taylor is a patient in the. stye street, has been progressing rap-
Durham, Margaret, ling.; :\nc. ]list., recommended: Murray Crich; Mar- men's Institute will be held in thej
11; Alg., Ii; Phys., II; Latin; 1re ItGerald1lnlntes J,orne Menlurial }fall, Thursday: July 7th, at, and Tait read an address, and Lois • Clinton Hos'0ta1 as the result of mint- idly. The outside work ow the build
g )Writ Iles;:' ' Augustine made the presentation. i ie. she stistained itt a fall on Monday. ing is almost completed. It is expects
Elliott, Gerald, Eng.; rune, Hist, HI; Alfred Nesbit 'll t t
Al C Agr.l French; C
Love: Carl \Iurrty; Pnclah Parker; 2:30 j iii. iIrs. r te( t es,l wl !e
Janet Pollard; \larion Rose. goes; speaker. hull call to be a saver.
._c., rend t; om. , \Irs; Tit for fell on the lawn of the cd that the work will he halted for a
Gibbin';s, Jeanne. ling.; Atte. Hist., tr.---- ed by replying to "What's Your i eef : INJURED AT PLANING MILL ! \Icn•orial Hall and in so doing splin- few flat's waiting for the balance of
111; Alg., Ill; Phys., 11: 1.atin; French. ORANGE CHURCH SERVICE The August Wavering will be a chil-
Glew, Anna. Eu;.; Anc. hist., T; tug.
ON SUNDAY, JULY 3rd dren's mcettnt=,. Grandmothers' tneet-
I; Phys., I; Latin; l'retuh' 1 'ihe District of Morris Orange Lodge int~ to be held in September. 1)ona-
Hanly, Phyllis, Eng.; Anc. Hist., I; will hold,, their annual church service tine of material for Canter Society will
Alg., I: Latin; branch' ' in the United Church at Myth, on
Sunday, iul- 3rd, at 11:15 a.m., with
Rev. S. 11. Brenton, pastor of the
l..ondesboro United Church, as spec'al
Alg., 1I; Agr. Sc., II; French; Home
speaker. • ing.
Jones, Marion, ling.; Ane. Hist., 1II;
Alg., 11; Phrs., I; French; Home Ec-
onomics.
Xeves, Jean, Eng,; Anc, Hist., C;
•\ir. Alex. Man,inr., proprietor of
the Myth Planing \lilt sustained se-
vere handl injuries 00 Monday when
four finger of his bawl were alit, st ( Entratk.e examinations bare been
be gratefully received. Mrs. Oster re -1 severed by a saw, Mr. Maiming was c, txlnetcd during the la•esert week.
quests all those wishing to pity their taken to hospital for treatitteat and \t the lih•th centre 22 students ate
1premium for Blue Cross to kindly dol later returned to his hone. It is hoped v icing, and are presided over by N. P.
so at the conclusion of Institute tilect-1 that no permanent injury well result ( rrett. J. .Gray is presiding, over
from the nnfnrtmtate accident, i a class of 17 at the Dungannon centre.
tered a bone in her ankle,
PRESIDING OVER ENTRANCE
the material which consists largely of
window sashing and plywood for inside
finishing.
IN HOSPITAL
Mr. A. R. Tasker was taken to the
Clinton 1i s••it'I on Wednesday tnorn•
itt.: due to illness. We wish Ilett a
speedy recovery.
Swimmers "Salvage" Scuttled Ship—Seen through the window
of a seaside apartment, residents of Tel Aviv, Israel, flock to
this municipal battling beach and use the ill-fated "Altalena" as
their diving board. The munitions ship, which members of the
iiow outlawed Irgun Zwai Leumi ran aground and tried to tin -
load during a Palestine truce, was set on fire by members of
I-iaganah last June.
"1 S1X81TC
We never had Joe Louis pegged
as a very deep thinker. Still, we
may be mistaken, at that, The
sculptor Rodin once did a piece of
!lathery entitled "The Thinker"
which won world-wide acclaim and
which sent generations of art -
lovers into conniption fits; yet, to
oar untutored mind the gent in the
statue looked as though he never
harbored a thought deeper than
wondering whether to have his
breakfast eggs scrambled or fried
bunny -side -up. So we guess you
never can tell.
•
* •
Anyway, it is rather interesting
�► to speculate on what thoughts, if
any, sped through Joe Louis' brain
an he contemplated the picture of
the likes of Ezzard Charles and
Jersey Joe Walcott, battling for the
crown which he, the Bomber, wore
so long and with such modesty,
+ * *
Maybe Joe was thinking of the
time when he got his first crack at
the title—then in the possession of
the aging but game James J.
Braddock—and Jimmy proceeded
to dump hint on the bosom of his
ibritches in the very first round. (It
was a right to the jaw that did it,
of course, as Joe never could seem
to guard that side of his chops).
* *
Frons then on, it wasn't much of
a.iifht, Everybody but Braddock
knew that it -WAS only a matter of
time—but Jiinnly's stark courage
tarried him through the storm
whleh- raged all through the fifth,
sixth and seventh until -- in the
eighth—a right-hand smash proved
too much for even gameness, That
was on. June 22, 1937 and a new
champion — one of the greatest, if
• not the greatest — came into his
Own.
• * •
Or maybe Louis was thinking of
Ale time when he received the only
seal setback of Ms career. That was
pgainst Maxie Schmeling who, after
watching Louis in the ring, came
away saying, "i see zomezing."
'(that "zomezing," of course, was
e's openness to right hands to the
and when the two of them met,
aughty Nazi took full advant-
afie ° i' what he had seen.
• • •
Schur` ling floored Joe with a
riiklieggie jaw in the fourth, and
although t le knockout didn't come
until the twelfth, that was " the
punch which did the damage, Joe
Louis had made the mistake of not
.raining properly for Maxie. But
e. German also made a mistake.
:instead of letting well enough
alone, he returned to his native
country shooting off his mouth
about the superiority of the "Mas-
ter race" over inferior folks such
As colored people. And what a mis-
teke that turned out to bel
* * *
The return Schmeling • Louis
trawl was fought just a yesx, to
the month, after Louis won the
ehampfonsihip. And what a fight
that was. For ever since Sehmel-
ing's remarks about Master races
and inferior peoples had come to
bis ears, Louis had been waiting for
a
thance to get even.
* t e
The fight started oft as though
It was going to be one of those
slow, sleepy affairs, For the first
minute of the opening round there
was nothing but cautious feinting
and fec1ing-out.'Then, all of a sod-
-!1 1'a lc;° hosted loose.
Schmeling took two or three lefts
to the head — fairly stiff punches,
hat not really dangerous. Then
Maxie threw his Sunday punch—
the right aimed for the jaw, It
missed. And Louis, swarming all
over the Nazi, blasted a right that
bounced Schmeling off the ropes—
bounced hint straight hack into a
machine -gun -like fire of hard, bat-
tering fists.
• $
Louts never let up for even a split
second. One terrific right caught
the proud German so hard that
Maxie screamed in agony —
scrcanled so loudly that folks 20
rows away from the ringside could
hear it, Three times he went down
—and the white 'flag of surrender,
a towel tossed by his seconds, hung
across the ropes, ignored by Louis
and referee alike.
* •
But, towel or no towel, the end
came quickly. Just two minutes
and four seconds after the opening
gong sounded, the conquering Ger-
man was a dead pigeon, having
thrown just two punches — one of
which missed cleanly, and the other
hardly more than a gesture.
* 8- *
The Brown Bomber had had his
revenge, Maxie Schmeling had been
made to eat the words which —
swollen with Hitlerian pride — he
had been foolish enough to utter.
And that may have been the occa-
sion Joe Louis was recalling as—to
get back to our opening text—he
contemplated the picture of the
likes of Ezzard Charles and Jersey
Joe Walcott fighting for the throne
he had vacated,
* e 4
Still, on the other hand, Joe may
have been thinking of nothing of
the sort. He might have been con-
templating the box office receipts
of the Ezzard Charles thing and
thinking — somewhat sadly — what
a sucker method of amassing
wealth fight promoting is, that is as
compared to actually fighting. You
never can tell about these thinkers)
PROFIT
A rather uncommunicative fellow
settled out in Alberta a few years
ago. He lived by himself and cur-
ious neighbours were not able to
get much information about him,
Finally one of them stopped him at
the village store, asked how the
recent corner liked farming.
"All right, I guess."
"Making any money?"
"Guess so. Bought a hog in the
winter for $15, Sold him in the
spring for $32.50. Of course, it cost
me around 20 bucks to feed him,"
"Then you lost on the deal?"
"Well, not exactly. You see I had
the company of the hog for half a
year."
IN ERROR
A marl rushed into a drug store
and asked the plharmaeiet what to
do to stop hiccups. Nis answer was
a slap in the face.
Shocked and angry, the man de-
manded an explanation for much
action.
"Well," replied the pharmacist,
grinning, "you haven't any hiccups
now, have you?"
"No," replied the angry osse "but
Loy wife, out In the ear, still has
them."
WIIATGOES ON
1n THE
WOPLD
jiNortnan Blair
GREAT BRITAIN
Britain's most important mann-
facture today — according to one
American correspondent -- seems
to be good news. It continues to
churn out such items in surprising
quantity and variety, he says, and
cites the following 'examples.
There were more jobs in Britain
and more people in them during
June — 89,000 more — than there
had been in May.
There were fewer men and
w0m0n out of work — 20,000 fewer,
Unemployment was the lowest in
Europe and probably in the world.
At 304,200 all told, it represented
only 1,2 per cent of the working
population; and those figures in-
cluded folks who happened to be
shifting jobs or Were temporarily
unemployed for some other reason.
And, contrary to general belief,
there had been no general fall as
yet apparent in over-all British ex-
ports, Exports m May were $50,-
000,000 better than in April; and
according to the latest month's
figures available, cars, trucks, trac-
tors .and airplanes arc being ex-
ported at a rate more than three
tinges as great alp that before the
war,
Somehow or other it should be a
reassurance to a troubled world to
know that — whatever the financial
experts say — facts and figures still
stubbornly insist on giving news
about Britain which is, on the
whole, good.
POLAND
Coni11111Idst control and Com-
munist methods are old stuff in
Poland now. The Poles have had
theta for over four years now. But
in spite of tales that the Polish
worker is beginning to discover a
bitter taste inside the sugar coat-
ing handed hint with his "peoples'
democracy" it is easy for the west -
enter to over -emphasize this, and
to look for any immediate uprising
among 111e S'ole's,
For Poland tends to compare its
living conditions today NOT with
those before the war, but rather
• with those during the German
occupation. The big boss in a na-
tionalized factory ntey be a com-
munist. IIe may even be a Moscow -
trained Communist, But at least he
is a Pole, and not a German!
Even Poles who detest the pres-
ent regime have a tendency to say,
"Well, at least we are among our-
selves." The hatred of the German
master during the occupation Was
so intense that the new Communist
master still seems mild by corn-
parison.
A11 of these are reasons why
there has been no violence in Po-
land. But this has been going on
for four years now, and the time
has arrived when the Polish worker
is beginning to notice some of his
disadvantages—which may be one
reason why production in Poland
has slumped a bit during recent
months.
On the farms, there has been a
Fence Buster — Ed Sanicki,
hardhi'tting cent e r fielder,
Toronto Maple Leafs.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTIOU FOR HALE
OILS, GREASES, TIRES'. ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
Insecticide', to Fence Controller., Boer' Oroas Crimped Corrugated and ribbed styles.
and Dara Paint.
Boot Coatings eta Dealnrl a to 30 II. lengtba. Immediate delivery Irom
are wanted, Write Warco Grease k Of 'tock. Write for samples end estimates, tee)
Limited, Toronto Distributors Limited, 600 Cherry tit„ Toronto
DART CI110KS 7,000 ACRES Crown Land Timber Limit wtlb
low stumpage dues, approximately 50% hard
IMO prices are advancing, !tussling chickens maple, 25% birch, 28% hemlock and miscel-
mlll be in strong demand, All Indications Jammu situated oft HlghwaY No. 09, four
point that tld8 tall and winter will he profit- miles from MaoTier on C.P.R. and C,N.R,
able for those who purchase chicks, It Is not Foot's Day, D,strlot of Muskoka, Township of
too late. We can slue prmnpt delvers on Freeman, Roads n0009911)10 In Winter. Apply
day olds, f and 3 week old In tion -sexed Dogdon & Cross Furniture Co„ Ltd., Walker -
pullets or cockerels, 12 pure breeds and 11 ton, Ontario,
ernes breeds to choose from. Turkey s'oults' BLANKETS CLOTH YARNS
Free range older pullets eight weeks to laying,
Reduced prices for ,tune and July. Free Batts made tram your own sheep's wool, or It
Catalogue, Weddle Chick Hatcheries, Llrnit• you have old woollens or cotton WO will re-
ed, Fergus, Ontarto. make them Into beautiful blankets or .robe'.
STAII'l'rm CIIiCles two and Three weeks cid, , Write Brandon Woollen Mills,kets n, Sion,
non -sexed, pullet' and heavy cockerel1. Tm• PAPER DRAPES
nictitate delivery, Slane 1)1(0,1, to choose from, Look; Drape Ilko costly (shite. heady to hang,
Send for solo price 1181, Deorgeous mtutl-colored patterns 1n floral,,
rwodd10 Chick Hatcheries, Llmlted, Fergus,
•stripes an<I len(,. Popular bncksroulid. Colo re.
Ontario. Flame resistant, Valance tiebacks, 21 yards
' DOST min the boat, this le the year to • long, 58" wide. Retail 51.49 postpaid or
have your baying hooeo fan of good layers , C.O.D. extra, Special price to merch,wts.
and the year to have as many roosters an tlorsten of Canada. 839 Bon,ecnurs. Mont-
, you can properly handle, We can give prompt • real 1.
delivery nn day old two and three-week old, I
heat's cockerels. pullets and non -sexed chicks, 1 BALED SHAVINGS
All the popular pare breeds and cross breeds For sale, bared softwood ,l,nrtng8, carload
, to 01)001,0 from. Also turkey coups, Older pule' lots only Write Plus Products, P;O, Box 75,
lets eight weeks to laying, Free catalogue, 1 Montreal 3.
'coo Soleil Chick Saler, Guelph, Ontario, • 1,VO0DWV0111i1;115 Pattern', lawn -furniture,
DYEING AND CLEANING ' ornaments, toys, novelties. All full size,
1Vrite, for entnlogue. Dept, W, 41asbro P111-
IIAVL•' VOP' anything needs dyeing or clean. (011,8, 44 victor, Mtfllco, 0ntnrlo.
In09 write In tie for information tt'e are
.G00DISON Separator, on rubber, good con -
Street
ansaror vnur quesllnras. Depnrlmenl d►tion 25-80 (Tuber Tractor, road gear on
H, Parker's Dye work, I,Imued 'r9t t'nner rubber Al condition. Apply Gordon Houghton,
Slrw•r Tnrnnlo Ontn'i" 281 Talbot Street, St. 'Phomas,
falling off of production too, but
for a different reason. While col-
lectivization has not been pushed,
there have been published notices
that it is coaling. And the peasant
has met this by cutting his pro-
dection, even by slaughtering live-
stock.
As stated earlier, the rumblings
of possible revolt still sound very
far off. But the dilemma for the
Polish Communist regime is likely
to grow far more difficult as time
goes on.
RUSSIA
As the Paris conference drew to
a close there were widespread
speculations as to where it left re-
lationships between East and West.
The consensus was that no really
fundamental shift of strength had
taken place — but that whatever
changes had been matte were some-
what to Russia's advantage.
The world picture now looks
somewhat like this; the Russians
have got rid of the Berlin blockade
without any great loss of "face",
The economic outlook in the West
ie uncertain, and there is pressure
for freer trade to open tip Eastern
markets to Western goods, And al-
though United States Senate ratifl•
'cation of the Atlantic treaty appears
likely, the arms program to imple-
ment that treaty is still in doubt.
There are evert moves in Washing-
ton ahned at cutting down the
Marshall Plan appropriations.
Thus, according to some theories,
k has not been in the Kremlin's
Interest to offer any important edn-
cessions at Paris. Instead, Russian
strategy has apparently been to
spar for time, in the hope that the
West's economic position will take
a decided turn for the worse.
At the same time, Vishinsky put
the Western Foreign Ministers in
the e'tnbarrassing position of having
to negotiate on all issue they had
not expected to consider — trade
and transport for Berlin, Should a
settlement of these matters be
reached — then we can look for
the Russians to claim that they
were the ones who initiated the
conference.
However, there has been this
consoling note — the tone of the
Paris conference on the whole has
been polite, with little of the back-
biting and ill -feeling which marked
previous ones, It is expected that
the Foreign Ministers will make
some arrangement toward meeting
again, possibly in New York in the
early fall -- and at least go through
the motions of trying again.
But if there is any lesson to be
learned from the Paris affair, it is
this; a man who really knows
where lie wants to go, and never
takes his eyes off that goal, is liable
to slake for more progress than
those who have no definite objec-
tive, and just dawdle along hoping
for the best, And you can say this
about the Russians — they keep
their sights always on the target,
come hell or high water.
TC
CHECKEa
in a ✓iffy
or Money Seek
For quick relief from itchingcaused by mem!,
Pi
athlete's foot, 'cables, Pimples
es and otheritcWn
u4tc use burs cooling, medicated, liquid
p. 0 D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless and
�l,'lees. Soothes, comfort, and quickly calm
intense Itching, Don't suffer. Ask your dru;rale�
•niay for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
•
ISSUE 27 — 1949
PAINT—High grade oil paints, exterior and
Intortor, all colors, 53,25 gallon. (tarn paint
red and aluminum 12.45 gallon, suitable for
cottages, fences and barns. Clear varnish
52.60 gallon. York Belling Omitting, 88 York
Street. Toronto _
NEW AND USED.
1111.1, 1)0/(SRS, SHOVELS, 111011-1,1FTb,
!'OWER GRADERS, HITCHING MACHINES,
EA(51i TRACTORS, 1011110. AND ClLtll'I
i'Dt '1'1111EH111NO MAI'111NE8, COMBINES,
IIALIItS, WRITE, WIRE Olt 0,tLti
MEITER'S MACHINERY SALES
INC.
HEAVER PALht4, PA, Olt CHAPEAU, BtIE,
SHAVINGS—SOFTWOOD"—
at 20 cents per bile loaded on care 1laliburton.
W. 0. BAILEY A SONS, llallburlon, Ontario,
ICING NECKED Pheaennt 1'.ggr, exceptionally
hardy stock, 52.00 dozen 515.00 hundred.
Connell Homestead, Spencerville, Ont.
INTERNATIONAL Harvester 14 h.p. complete
engine unit, new condition, Measly to Instal
on baler, combine, etc. John Darker, Linwood.
Phone Linwood 41131.
HA08T1101l. high -Quality Scandinavian pi-
ano moldier'', or sale, Catalogue sent on
request, write Theodore tlezan, 219 Shoe-
maker Ave„ Kitchener, Ontario, Qleproeent-
!ng importers of Hawthorn accordions In
,astern Canada.).
WHEEL Chairs of all kinds: foltling, ad-
justable and special built, Bamford -Regis
Ltd. Ottawa, Canada,
01119AM Separator parts, Melotte Lister, Vega
Viking. !'rima Renfrew, Eatonta King,
Anker-Hollh, Bench Renfrew 223 lbs., new
on box, at cost 836.00. Repossessed Massey
500 lbs„ like new, stainless 136.00. henry
Uulpe, }Illlsdale, Ont.
DODGE 46 Truck F'.11'.1). tot ploughing and
1088108—
—also—
i1 Chevrolet Special, Sutherland, Centre 18.
land, Toronto, Wa. 1211,
HELP WAN'T'ED
WANTIDD, Registered Nurses for general
ditty, 8 -hour dos. Apply Superintendent of
Nureee, Voss Memorial Hospital, Lindsay.
WANTED; General Duty Nurses for 150 bed
General Hospital, 8 hr, day, 6 day week.
Gross ,Mary 1165 per month, 180.00 deducted
for maintenance, .Apply stating qualifications,
experience and age to Administrator, General
Hospital, Chatham, Ontnrlo.
SIEIll0AL
PROVEN REMEDY—Every sufferer of Rheu-
matic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's
Remedy, Munro's Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ot-
tawa, Poetpald 11,00.
PEP UPi
Take 0,0, 4 B, Tonto Tablets tor low vitality,
nervone and general debility. 60c and 11.00
At druggists,
DON'T DELAY; Every sufferer of Rheumutlo
Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Re-
Poetpald
reedy, Mu1nro1,00'', Drug Store, 936 Elgin, Ottawa,
INGROWN TOENAILS
removed quickly and painlessly, "Nall -Fix"
51,00; "Corn Fix" removes coxae In ten min-
utes, also callouses -60c; "Wart -Fix" re-
moves ugly warts, Ole, Stoney back guarantee
on all three. Sent Post paid by A. Thomson,
343 St, Clarene Ave„ Toronto,
OPPORTUNITIES for )IEN and WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
101N CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages
thousands successful Marvel graduates,
America's greatest eyetem Illustrated eats
logne tree. Write or Call
MAIOVID'. HAIRDREOSSING
SCHOOLS
358 Moor St W , Toronto
Branches. 44 Kins St, Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
EARN MONEY at home. Spare or full-time
money -making! .Learn to 'mike candy at
home, earn as you learn. Free tools eunplled,
Correspondence course, NATIONAL iNSTI.
TUTE OF CONFECTIONERY Rog'd., De.
lorlmter P.O. fax 162, Montreal, P.Q.
COMFORT for believers In affliction sent
free for 10 sett addressed envelope, fax 41.
123 -18th St., New Toronto, Ontario,
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
wirhf
l Al DNTH
Fi0TI11d1tSTONIIAUOII A Company Patefll
Solicitor' Established 1890. 380 Day Street,
Tor'onto. Booklet of Information an request,
40 DIFFERENT stomps including air posts
commemoratives, pictorials, 10 cent.; ap.
Provide. Peter Johnstone, Ilopovllle, Ont.
PEACOIERS WANTED
T1111010 Protestant Teachers wanted for Cat.
low Twp. School Arca, Hastings County,
Please state qualifications and salary expected,
Cecil Loney, Soc,-Treat'., Fort Stewart, Ont.
DARLING Township Schoo! Area require.
4 teachers, duties to continence Sept. 5,
Apply, elating qualifications, experience,
name of last Inspector, and salary expected,
to Mack H, Barr, Sec.-Treas., Clayton,
Ontario,
ATTENTION PLEASEi 'Cho public school of
8.$, No. 9, LYcll, require,' n qualified teach.
er, salary 71,700 nnnunllY, Duties to cont-
menet' Sept. Apply, elating qualifications, to
Arthur Lentz, Secretary Treasurer, Ueda.
waste, Cross Lake, Out,
EA8TNOR school area, Bruce County, In OH
inspeelorate of North Brute requires thrall
quantied Protestant t)a(here. State experience
and salary expected. Applications to be 16
by July Oth. Chas. 11ray, Sec•'Pres., R.1t, 1,
Lion's Head, Ontario.
M0711 What do they know about
love? To most of theles it's nothing
more nor less than the last word on
n telegram.
—Mrs, Patric(( Campbell.
NALS
ALL SIZES
Roofing
Common
Siding
Lath and
Finishing-
AVAILABLE
inishing
AVAILABLE IN ALL
QUANTITIES
WRIGHT' COAL
AND
SUPPLY CO, LTD.
8143 ninon Llnr
Windsor 4'b,,ae•I.2,1(4)1
TARPAULIN
"Cover it with a Tarp"
Satl,factlun a,'"ecru
Heavy 15 oz. Waterproofed
!toped and (;ronu•1,d
Size Price !;tar • fries
I x 9 ,5 545 10 x 20 a.:1,110
6 x 9 41.20 12 x 14 . 10.15
7 x 15 12.110 12 x 16 .. 21, I*0
8 x 10 0.011 12 1 18 . 25.1111
8 x 12.,,11,511 12 x 20 18 aft
O x 12 12.05 (4 x 15 . 241.01)
x 15 10.25 1$ x 10 .: 111.15
10 x 12 14.411 14 x 20 31.1111
10 x 14 111.,'11 15 x 211 30,110
10 x 1619,10 15 x 25 (2.1)11
Ither Sizes 31nde up Prim' on Request
Send 52.110 Deposit 1',r Immediate
Delherr
FILB. C,(I,1). termite
Superior Tarpaulin Co,
122 HI!flHN ST, TORONTO 2 (hit.
P1., Gina
... that keep your
881110 in the "rough", Ruh in
Minard's to make those muscles
cool, relaxed, ready for the fairway.
For sprains, muscular stiffness,
aches and pains, Greaseless, quick
drying, no unpleasant
odor.
large Economical flee
65c
NIIHAU'S
LINIMENT
266,
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
CO
-5
NOW..,,
SWING
YOUR
PARTNERSY
by Montana
IMMINI•11 I •11111.1•Im m !INN III III 111111 1•1•11.1 01111111•1 1111..10 MI
Fair Sailing Elizabeth Taylor, 17-year'old film star, po.,es
aboard a boat with her fiance, William 1), Pawky, Jr,, 28, son of
the wealthy ex -ambassador to Brazil, alter they announced their
engagement at the Pawley home. They plan to marry early next
year. The actress denied she ever was engaged to Lt. Glenn
Davis, former Army football star,
As True Today
As When He Said It
On what principle is it that,
when we see nothing but improve-
ment behind us, we are to expect
nothing but deterioriation before
us?
It is not by the intermeddling of
time omniscient and omnipotent
State, but by the prudence and
energy of the people, that England
has hitherto been carried forward
in civilization; and it is to the same
prudence and the same energy that
we now look with comfort and
stood hope.
Our rulers will hest promote time
Improvement of the nation by
strictly confining themselves to
their own legitimate duties by
leaving capital to find its most
lucrative course, ooutmodities their
fair price, industry and intelligence
their natural reward, idleness and
folly their natural punishment, I►y
ntaintaining peace, by defending
property, by diminishing the price
of law, and by observing strict
economy in every department of the
State. Let the Govcritment do this:
the people will assuredly do the
rest. -Lord Inacaulay.
Near Perfection Pat Hall,
22, Hollywood hopeful, is just
about "Miss Almost Every-
thing... She has been singled
out as the gal with "the.tvorld's
most h e a tut t i f u l legs.' "Miss
Gum! Posture," "Miss Pin Up"
and "Miss Ileautiful ('eel,' to
mention a fete. ilut her first
two tries at movies were west-
erns, with the "world's best
legs" tinder l•alieo.
FAIR EXCHANGE
Two men went out )ranting with
their wives one day, During the
morning, one of the hunters
thought he saw a deer behind a
clump of bushes and took a shot at
it. The other fellow appeared and
shouted, "I{ey, what's the idea?
You nearly shot my wife," The
sorry," and handing his friend his
first hunter then replied, "I'nt so
gun, he pointed at his own wife and
said, "Here, take a shot at mine,"
Poachers
Outwitted
ay Richard UM Wtlklus.D
It happened that young Glen
Lloyd was the only warden on
duty when Chief Fred Mather re•
ceived word that poachers were
doing a wholesale business in
moose meat up in Birchill county,
Glen was a rookie on the job. As
yet he'd had no contact with either
the hardships or the clangers of a
north woods game warden, Chief
Mather decided to use discretion.
"You go up there and do some
reconnoitering," he told the youth
"You'll find a base camp under
a cliff near the headwaters of the
Beaver. \lal; e this your head
quarters until Warden Loomis ar-
rives. Ife'll telt you how to pro
ceed " Chief Mather drummed with
his pencil. ''Don't take any chance,,
son. I've an idea that Moe Stan•
ford's behind this rintt..11e'. a had
actor "
Glen reached the base 0:1111(1 too
days later. The ground was cov-
ered with a six-inch fall of sooty.
Glen waited two days more and
then decided to take matters into
his own hands. .\rated with his
service pistol and a flashlight he
concealed himself near the tote
road on top of a ridge where the
progress of the truck would have
to be slow, It was bitterly cold and
a brisk wind was blowing. Also
there was the promise of snow in
the air.
Midnight came and went and
Glen's spirits ebbed low, Cursing
himself for delaying action, Glen
was about to quit his hiding place
Shen he heard distinctly the roar
of an automobile.
lie waited until the driver was
shifting gears for the final pull,
then stepped out into the glare of
the lights. He held his gun in one
hand. The badge on his sheepskin
coat was plainly visible.
Instead of stopping, the driver
bore down on the accelerator. The
truck roared straight at the warden,
Glen stepped to one side, barely
avoiding being hit, and as the
BEIM
FROM'
a R.
YJo r.cAlue,11
So you'd like to have more eggs
from the saute number of hens, and
from the sante amount of foodl
Well, who wouldn't? So get this—
poultry experts at a great agri-
cultural experiment station in the
deep south say that egg production
will step up as much as 17 per cent.
when you rid your hens of lice.
Louse -free hens will lay that many
more eggs than hens just moder•
ately infested,
• « «
They're not just guessing either.
They. released those figures only
After extensive field trials.
* *
Next question — What's the best
way to kill those pests. Well, here's
what their tests showed:
Sodium fluoride is efficient both
as a dust or dip, and costs only 2c
per bird. However, you have to
handle time birds individually; it's
it ritating to the person doing the
job: it will kill chickens if they
eat it.
« * «
Nicotine sulfate, painted . 011 tate
roosts, cuts the number of lice, but
doesn't kill many head lice. You
paint it on the roosts; you don't
have to handle 1110 birds. Three
treatments will keep lice pretty well
under control for a year, and will
cost less than sodium fluoride.
« « r•
Sulfur dust does :i gond job.
Sprinkle it in the litter, at he rate of
two pounds for every 100 square
feet, Do that twice, seven to 10 days
apart, and you'll get control for
about three months or longer. It's
cheap—$2.50 to $3 per 100 pounds.
It is irritating to the eyes, and the
birds should be cooped up until
they've all dusted themselves.
* 4 *
• DDT, either as a 10% dust or a
5,1 of f','' wettable dip, does hot do
as good a job as sodium fluoride,
although you can get good control
by catching time birds and spraying
theta until they're drenched with a
5^l, wetable mixture.
« « r.
Benzene hexachtoride, painted on
the roosts, gave good control iot-
a
ora time, but the lice returned to
about two months. A 3% duet
scattered over the Hoor gave good
results, when used at the rate a
two pounds per 100 square feet. No
oa•H.Ivored eggs. resulted.
* $ e
Chlordane, dusted on ole floor at
the rate of two pounds per 100
souare feet, gave complete tiontrol
of lice, but right now it's on dee
expensive side,
* e t
The choice of the insecticide yell
use stilt seems to be the one you
prefer to use. 'i'hey'll all do 4 pretty
good job if yotl use them right,
You "pays your money and takes
your choice." But, 1 know you'll
find it money well spent, and no
fooling.
« « «
And to readers of this column
who go its for growing peaches,
here's something that may be news
to some of you, By packing the
peaches like chocolates, scute New
Jersey growers got a premium of
from Otte to two dollars a bushel
last season,
r e
The tree -ripened peaches wet"e
packed in "crinkle cups" In a new
type of consumer carton, Each of
the cartons is partitioned to hold 12
peaches. The package is made of
light cardboard attractively colored
and features a transparent window.
* * *
Four growers packed 2,460 of
these cartons last season and mar-
keted them through a co-op grow-
er's' association, which made a
number of shipments to chain
stoles, COIIItilission houses, and
`other buyers.
* «
The peaches arrived at the retail
stores in excellent condition, The
pliable paper caps held theta snugly
without bruising, and they got a
grand reception from the costo.
mets. In some of the s•hipntents
the peaches were packed on their
sides rather than on the stem end.
The high color and blush of the
fruit showed to particular advant-
age against the green background
of the crinkle cups. •
* « *
The average price which the
tanners received amounted to $4.29:
per carton of 12 consumer packages
(about a bushel), But although tete
was a premium of $1 a bushel over
peaches packed in the ordinary
way, naturally the growers had
extra expense in packing theist in
cups. So, it you think of giving it
a trial—well, use your own judg-
ment.
heavy machine tundtered by let
mune Massif onto the running
board. He clung there perllowtr
for a moment, then something hk
him on the head, he heard set
angry curse, and went spinning off
into space.
Fifteen minuted later he emerged
on to the carne tote road where It
doubled back on hell. The lights
from the truck were already sweep-
ing up the incline.
Glen crouched behind a boulder,
glad that the darkness was so in-
tense. He waited until the truck
had crawled by, then rats after It,
He caught the tailboard and hoist•
ed himself up. Two sten were
standing up front, leaning over
the cab. The twin of the motor
had drowned out sounds of his asp•
preach,
Reversing his service gout, Glen
crept up behind the ,non, felled
one of theta and grappled with the
other. The souffle was short-lived
Taken completely by surprise the
poacher was at a disadvantage.
Stunned by the blow which he tried
bo dodge, he fell against the gab
and slumped to hie knees when Glen
struck out a second time.
The warden handcuffed tits two
mon to an upright in the truck,
then approached the cab, There was
a small window in its rear, Through
this Glen thrust hie gun, splinter•
ing the glass. The two men inside
turned to find themselves staring
into the gun's muzzle,
Warden Loomis, trekking north-
ward to join young Glen Lloyd,
was astonished to find a truck on
the old tote road, The truck stop-
ped and a friendly, boyish voice
greeted Jilin.
"H1, Joel" Glen yelle4.
some bracelets on these birds +,in
front, will you? My hand's so stiff`
front holding this gun I, can't mous
it—let alone pull the trigger."
When Chief Mather heard the
story he wrote a personal letter
to Supervisor Herrick, compliment-
ing the supervisor on his choice or
men.
THE ENI)
LOWS l• l`bURDON
promtnant radio singer and master of ceremonies
GREGORY CLARK
dlsnnguishad columnlsa
TRP RIM
• weit•knewn spode writ.
RICHARD PENNINOTON
University librarian, McGill Unlvereter
Beginning next week our "Advisory Panel" will publish an
interesting and unusual series of advertisements entitled,
"Do You Know ...?"
This series will deal with a multitude of diversified sublects — foots
about Music and Myth, People, Natural History, facts about our Country.1
Provinces and Industry, facts about popular fallacies and customs, about
sports, folklore, etc.
And, "Do You Know...7" will pay Twenty -Ave dollars for any unusual
and informative material submitted by readers and used In tits series.
All material must be authenticated and all letters become our property„
Write Black Horse Brewery, Station 1., Montreal, P.Q.
DAWES BLACK NORSE BREWERY
A SMALL SHIPM ENT 0l+
GYPROC AND SHEETROCK WALL BOARD
JUST ARRIVED,
6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 Ft. Lengths.
`HAVE YOU SEEN OUR ELECTRIC STOVE
AND CO.OP ELECTRIC WASHER?
Drop in to see thein soon,
Anyone wishing to buy a good Used Co -Op Washer
with Gasoline Motor, see us,
We know where there is one, just used a year
Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH,
•
REMEMBER
We always keep a variety of
FROZEN FISH
ON HAND.
Commencing Next Week we will have Shipments of
FRESH WHITEFISH DAILY,
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.
THE STANDARD
•
$NELL Profit.Proven CHICKS
(GOVERNMENT APPROVAL)
HATCHING WEEKLY,
HEAVY BREEDS ONLY,
Booking Now for June and Summer Chicks,
PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE.
ALVIN SHELL.
Local Sales Representative. Telephone 35-11, Blyth,
.„...#######~###################~1
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, Blyth 5.
wN N+.N. N.riIN.NM. r.N+r..
WESTFIELD
Marshall - Cook
The \Westfield United Church was
the scene of a very lovely double ring
ceremony on Saturday, June 25th. at
2.3(1 p.m. when Violet Gwendolyn, only
daughter of M r. and M rs, Stanley
Cook, was united In marriage with
14 Bruce Isaacs Marshall, son of Mrs.
NI elvin Marshall and the late Mr,
and
white
Marshall, Pink peonies
and roses and ferns were arranged as
a back ground for the ceremony at
which Rev. A. G. Hewitt officiated,
with navy and white accessories, her
corsage was pink carnations, She was
assisted by Mrs. Marshall, mother of
the groom, in a black and white check
Jersey, with white accessories, and
corsage of Fink carnations.
For travelling the bride chose a Pad-
dy green crepe chess, with navy coat 1
and accessories. On their return from
\Ianito;tl'n and other points, Mr, and
Mrs. Nlarsball will reside. in \\'iughatu.
Guests were present from I e1grave,
Blyth, Orillia, Auburn, Toronto, 13a1- A;
lag!, \1'ingham,tit
Successful Anniversary services were ::
held on Sunday when Rev. Reba 11er11, >+
of Varna, preached two inspiring ser- ,♦
mons, Special music was rendered in
the afternoon by a trio, Mrs. I:. Rod- :-
ger, Misses Coleen, from Auburn, Mrs.
Emerson Rodger favoured with a e. �•
beautiful solo "Bless This House". hi 14.444444044 OW .844404 44,1:,4,4H08444t 4 +++++:4444-44444
Wednesday, June 29, 1940
y
NJININM,NNIrNNrIN11IINNreNIINItNIIINIIIiNINNN#14# 4
1
NOW TIIAT THE HOLIDAY SEASON IS HERE
OUTFIT YOUR GIRL OR BOY WITH
Sisman's Scampers
We have all sizes from 8, 10 1-2, 11, 131.2,1to5,
LADIES --- GET THAT COOL LOOK
WITH WHITE SANDALS OR PUMPS,
OPEN THURSDAY EVENING,
MADILL'S
Your Corner Shoe Store in Blyth..
i
y.IN#rIINIINNINIrI.ItNNrrrNr+rNlN#.44~ 4.# #~1,4 rNINNr
•
'i• •HW4/4 PH40H4 JH44H+H4 ♦•♦JH4,4P♦P ♦O� O, r0.414r0,'H :OH40,JH0 4i,01H4JHtH4PH•i J• •4,4+�
'/"1!'i.•.,r_,.•••••••••r•„0'M•1/•1,••••••••••1, 1.1.•_a_a •S'.'%'i'i'1
HURON GIULL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
Special Low Prices on Full Course Meals
45 Cents And up
Meals at All Hours.
FRAN ,GONG Mil Proprietor Ei
the evening,a, meats chair rendered -
special music. . K11PE>IFILWCWICI a ads t CXICtaatJ ' G KK c' ;,u
Miss Jean Fait'service, of Blyth, i
spent ..the week -end with \Its. Donald
Snell.
\1r. and 11Irs. Roy McVittie, Blyth.
visited on Sunday with d r, and M rs,
Wm. McVittie, fa'
N1r. ;4 11,1; \trs. Maitland Henry and
\Irs. Vendor, of Blyth, vir•ited on Sun-
day with Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Mc- 11
Dowell. - 1
Mr. and Mrs. James McGill visited
an Sunday with \1r. and Mrs, Jack i
lluchta .tn,
'1
Miss NPSnell of Toronto is •vi,=
Filiott Insurance AgencyBLYTH — ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED,
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident,
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
y \islet)1211 $'iiia/121)121/1)121 9t7t� )al1i,1tg1"Liol 12124 /til)1DIDIADIN)41241101: DIDt11
icing her sisters, M rs, J. L, McUotvell ,,ods nut to \Irs. hinglancl and family
and Mrs. Elwin -Taylor, t \Irs. L. I layes and chilch•en of Elly- g their recent Sad bereavement.
f
Congratulations are extended to rea. Ohio, are with her mother, \Irs
M t a:,1 NI rs, Charles \'olden spent
;hiss Joy Lutz who was successful on J. T. Brydges. Sunday at the home of M r, and `Mrs.
pasgtu; her entrance on her years \I rs, .sue Dunbar returned un Sat. Item Shobbrook,
n•ork. urday from \Vinghant hospital.
The \Iissiun hand held their meet -
Neighbours n 1•S C. R,ou res
friends gathered I, and .
andfru 1.
11 ours
'�c1t,
• r
,
�' the ,Church on
c t tc Chu
Morels evening' at the !Mine of ;Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Coupes and Marts,
ing t t the:basement I
and- Mrs, Earl \Vitsbtntan in honor o' also Mr, and \Irs. Kenneth Wheeler Suukiy, June 141111at 10 o'clock with
Nlr, and Mrs, Elvin \Vightman wh ;pent Sunday with Princeton relatives. the circ president, Ann Fairscrvice, in
the chair Th , meeting opened with
Miss Elaine Walsh presided at the' were recently married, and presented ---v —"~
organ and also accompanied the solo-
ist, Mrs. Flierson Rodger, who sang
"1'11 \Valk i3esidc You” and "Because"
during the signing of the register.
The bride given, in marriage by her
father was chat'Iuing in a floor-
length
dress of white slipper satin with fitted
bodice and net • yoke, with an over
skirt going into a train, and was trim -
Med with Italian lace and pearls. She
wore a veil with train of French lllu-
sion and beaded tiara of pearls and
• rhinestones, and carried a cascade of
• red roses, l -ler only ornament was a
• string of pearls, the gift of the groom,
LONDESBORO sail to (tut• -i and 11)•nut 410 'C I
Save the king and the Loyd's Prayer
0,em with a purse of money. The ad-
dress was given by jack Buchanan Miss \lary Caldwell, London, spent in unison. The scripture lesson was
and Elvin responded, thanking them
for their gift and kindness. Lunch—wasthe week -enol at the home of \Ir. and read by Marjorie Young. The minutes
served and a social time spent, Mrs, Leonard Caldwell. ! of la=t meeting by secretary, Muriel
v Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, Shobbrook. The roll call was answered
REL RAVE \V. :\IcKeown, of 'Toronto, ,\I t'• and en by Bob Samulcrcock. 'Temperance
The Beigrave Women's institute met \Irs. Harry Oakes and Karen and Mr,' story was given by Kenneth Gaunt.
at the home of Mrs, C. 11. Wade e:t and Mrs: 1-1erb Oakes, of Goderich The world peace by \I -s. Shobbrook.
'rutsday afternoon with a good Wen-. Township.il Marguerite Lyon favoured with a
dance. Mrs, J. S. Procter t resided am! \I r. and Nil's. 'Tom Caldwell of St. pianosylo. Study book was given by
opened the ntceth,g with the Ode and Catharines, spent the week -end at the Mrs, Carter. \lissionary story by Ev-
Lord's Prayer. \irs. K. H. Wheeler, ltemc of the Porn er's mother, Mrs. • elyn Young. Birthday pcnr,ies were
the secretary, read the correspandcnce. Robert Caldwell, and Mrs, Caldwell, re -given by Ann Fairscrv'ice, Meeting
It ass decided to donate $5, to the turned home with them for a visit, I closed with hymn ,445, prayer
and Airs. George MCVittie were, Mr, with I3 present. The offering was tak-
a Mrs, S. J. \Vslker, of \Winghant, cotes- Salvation Army. 1t wes decided to The
James Lockwood in of -the bride, was matron of honor, have a short course this fall. NIrs.
wearing a floor -length gown of peach Wettings and M rs, Wade were the
• taffeta with fitted, bodice, full skirt convenors of the Home Economics
and puff sleeves, she also wore a white and chose Nlrs. Edgar \Vightnlan tr.
• tiara, lace gloves, and carried a hou- give the address, She gave a splenli!
ampo1 D1fti1RA1otDD1>itD Dt DeatmoltDtDtliammt p)1>otDt mi qua elf peach roses. Miss Lorna Bit- talk on table etiquette. Mrs. Moores
chan, also a cousin of the bride, and and \irs. J, C. Prorter sang a duet
Miss jean Renton, niece of the groom, which was much enjoyed, Mrs. \\'. C;
welt bridesmaids, gowned in yellow Cruickshank conducted a quizz deal -
taffeta and pale green tafetta, design- ing with'the advertising of household
cd along similiar lines as that of the articles to be named. A splendid dent-
''' J matron of honor. They wore matching onstration on table setting by ?Irs.
braided head bands, and lace gloves, Vannan and Mrs. \Veilmgs was very
and carried boquets of yellow roses, interesting and instructive a'ul ques-
The groomsman, was George Crowe, tions were also answered. The roll call
r of Toronto, and the ushers were, jack was well rest onded to by saying one
Cook, brother of the -Ride, and Ed- t! ng a good hostess would do,,
ward Bailey, of \Vinghaut, Lunch was served by 'Mrs. C. R.
rolioning the ceremony the r'ecep- Coultes, Mrs. N, Walsh, and Mrs; 11.
tion was held at the home of the 1Vheeler,
bride's parents, where Mrs, Cook re- Mr. David Solt las rc.tun ed front
ceived lit a Waltz blue crepe dress \\Ingha:u hospital.
FURNITURE COACH AMBULANCE -- FUNERAL SERVICE
Blyth
Phone 7 or 69, 't
DRESS
To Be COOL
co.
n ,Washable
---PRINTS,
---GINGHAMS, and
-LINENS.
A GOOD SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM,
O SHORTS, BATHERS, & BEACH WEAR,
FOR THE GENTS ---
Sport Shirts - Tee Shirts • Jerseys,
Summer Slacks.
Dressy Straw Hats.
SPECIAL =-- BOYS SAILOR PANTS -•- $1,98
i --Open Thursday Evening for a While ---
Please Shop Early,
►N11M rIIN1 Nv
I IT'S COMING ...
-The CKNX Barn Dance
BROAD
ST
Sponsored by
Blyth Branch No, 420, Canadian Legion.
from the stage of the
MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH, ON
W. J. Heffron
Phone 211 ---Sanitone Dry Cleaning• Blythe
Sat. July Znd
at 8 p.m,, sharp,
—Featuring --
STARS OF RADIO AND STAGE,
Admission, Adults 75c, Children 50c,
DANCE TO FOLLOW -- 9:30 TO 12. .
Plan to Spend Saturday Night with Your,Favourite
Radio Entertainers at the Blyth Memorial Hall.
Men Wanted Immediately
for
HARVEST WORK
ON ONTARIO FARMS
This message is addressed particularly to men but some
women also can be used,
Crops are ripening earlier than usual all over Ontario.
Able•bodicd then, willing to do Farm Harvest work, are
urgently needed at once,
Wages and working conditions arc good.
0
WAGES:
,`;75.00 monthly tvith room and board free,
• TRANSPORTATION:
Paid to place of employment anywhere in
Ontario. -
• FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Please check tvitli the nearest Office of the
National Employment Service
Deportinent of Labour
HUMPHREY MITCHELL
• Minister of Labour
A. MacNAMARA
Deputy Minister
and
Wednesday, June 29, 1949
MEALS
MEALS
YOUR SATISFACTION
IS OUR AIM
GOOD FOOD •• COOKED RIGHT
COURTEOUSLY SERVED,
CIGARS, CIGARETTES,
SOFT DRINKS, ICE CREAM,
HOURS; 7 A,M,'I'0 MIDNITE,
SUNDAYS; 9,30 A,M, TO MIDNITE,
Commercial Restaurant
C. Elliott, Proprietor,
Thank You
• e 0
- To the voters of Huron -
• Perth Riding I say "thank
you" for the splendid sup-
- port accorded me at the
• Polls in Monday's Federal
- Election.
Especially do I wish to
thank the loyal workers,
and I desire especially to ,
thank the young Progres-
sive Conservative work-
= ers :for their support,
1111171111•1111I
ELGIN McKINLEY,
N111,111 il I 11111
AUBURN
Mrs, A. Asquith's 90th Birthday
Many residents of Auburn connnun-
ity, and relatives and friends from
Goderich, Blyth, Clinton and Detroit,
were honored to have the privilege
on June 22nd of being present at the
house of \I r, and \Irs, F. 0. \lell-
reclte to celebrate the ninetieth birth-
day of a dear and honored lady, Mrs,
Alfred Asquith. • \With the exception
of failing sight \irs. Asquith has excel-
lent health and retains her girlish
sprightliness, and site enjoyed to the
fuCest extend receiving her guests, in
which she was assisted by her only sou,
Charles E. Asquith, and his wife (the
former Amy hl out,„Trion) and her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.
F. 0..\Icllvecie. •
Refreshments were served in the new
spacious sunroont, tvhere a dining -tab -
r' THE BTANDAID
••••~#N~fNNffflfMfflflflMM N
CHESTERFIELDS AND
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
REPAIRED
and
RE-COVERED,
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
For Eurthcr Information Enquire at
J. Lockwoods
Furniture Store, Blyth
s Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co. enko, formerly a code clerk in the
PAGE 6
ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON.
GODERICH.
8EAFORTii,
NOW PLAYING: Gary Cooper and NOW: Gary Cooper and Ann Sheridan) NOW; Cary Grant and Betsy Drake in
Every Girl Should Be Married."
Ann Sheridan, in: in: "GOOp• SAM."
'"COOT) SAM"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Joan Fontaine, Jimmy Stewart, Gary Cooper, Ann Sheridan, and
' Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney, Eddie Albert. Edmund Lowe,
June Havoc A small-town yarn with real lift char- A great story about a great guy, whose
"TIIE IRON CURTAIN"
acters, and all the fun of everyday gond nature knew only one limit,
l living, "GOOD .SAM"
Based on the actual story tiT Igor Gout• "YOU GOTTA STAY HAPPY"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
NOTICE
Under the proVi;icnn of the Coin-
' patties' .\rt of Ontario, Domestic Gas
and Oil Company, Limited (no personal
liability) tcrcby gives notice that it
e ; will stake an application to 1 lis honour
1 the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario
.1 for acceptance of the surretnler• of its
Charter on and after a date to be fix-
ed by the Lieutenant Governor.
Dated at Myth this 18th day of June
A.U., 1949.
a p A 1, 11.1, I ,h .I.
11.. 11..1111 1..
flowers and fern,
A guest of note \vhose presence was
much appreciated was Mrs, (Rev.)
Robt, Henderson, now of Godericln,
tvhu also first rune to Auburn as a
bride.
During the entire afternoon tea was
I poured by two cousins of ,NIA's. Asquith,
\ A. Howson and Mrs. Frank
,Irs, C. sl n
Lansing, both of Auburn, while assist-
ing tvere Nlrs. R. J. Phillips, Mrs.
limn Robison ; Mrs, Glen Raitltby,
Mrs, William Straughan, \Irs• E. I.at\'-
t•
LOFTUS E. D:\NCEY,
40-2, Solicitor for the Applicant.
HAY FOR SALE
10 acres of standing hay, in 7th con-
cession of Morris, Lot No. 4. For par-
ticulars phone 186, Clinton. Frank
Cummings, Mary St. 41-1.
FARM FOR SALE
Ifo acre farm in 7th concession of
\l orris township, Lot No. 4. Tinine-
diate possession, For particulars phone
186, Clinton. Frank Cummings, Mary
St. 41-1,
Gilbert Mcllveene, of Kingston.
\Irs, r\squith's memory vividly r e•
calls- many past events and she often
speaks• of the anxiety of the people of
Huron County dnrintir the Fenian raids.
\frs. Asquith was formerly Mary
Rye, daughter of Richard Rye and
Sarah Rapson, and was born on the
I luron road about one and -a -half miles
wes'e. of Clinton, ortt of a family of
fourteen, She migrated with her Fath.
er via a boat from Goderich to Pick -
Ford, Michigan, in 1879 and after Mowers, Hay Loadlers,
s,aendfr;g four years of pioneer life)
there she returned to Ontario to be -
Smalley Forage Blowers
coine the bride of Alfred Asquith, who had purchased the cottage on the south; and Hammer Mills.1
side of Auburn's main street on the ,
brow of the hill overlooking the Tait- We also have repairs for
land River, tvherc she has resided ever diver-Cockshutt Tractors
since -a period of sixty-six years., The
original cottage was enlarged in 1901.
Mrs. 'Asquith has one son, Charles
E. \squith, of Auburn, and one daugh-
ter, Gertrude, who with her husband,
\l r. F. 0. \Icllveene, took over and
reconstructed the , cottage again two
years ago. -
Airs. Asquith has ten grandchildren
Russian Embassy, Ottawa. ; Thursday, Friday, Saturday Dana Andrews, Jean Peters and
Pat arbara Hai and Cesar Romero '
Thursday, Friday, Saturday O'Brien,
' °
Dean Stockwell A 'heart-warming talc of the sea and
Mark Stevens, Richard Widmark, Technicolor photography makes an not- the redemption of a wayward boy.
Lloyd Nolan, Barbara Lawrence usual picuue-~fury aGuut a boy and
"DEEP WATERS"
"The Street With No Name" I Itis incredible experience,
''THE BOY WITH GREEN HAIR" COMING: "SHOW OFF" .
COMING: "MY BROTHER TALKS __ _ _ Starring Red Skelton, '
TO HORSES."_ __ _ j COMING: "No Time For Comedy,"
Mat. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 1 Mat., Wed„ Sat., Holidays at 2.30 - Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
:NNNs•mme..,.MIN� ..44,e N�yNNsmes MI I•SI Nmer•msmeo#,,,,,, f,, ~�,N
iv
CUSTOM , I I , �..r...fMf1rNINNNfNW+NNN.
LYCEUM THEATRE • ARTIIUR FRASER
Farm Work WINGHAM-ONTARIO. INCOME TAX REPORTS
Two Shows Sat. Night g ...__ BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.
Combining, Hay Baling, •Pictures subject to change Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w
without notice,
Scuffling, II Two Shows Each Night starting At Mowing and Weed Spraying -MATINEE: SATURDAY AFTER-
NOON McCAI LI.1AI AT 2 P.M.
, Changes in time will be noted below
Phone 204,Blyth, - -
�Thurs FrI, Sat., June 30, July 1 2 .
Take Me Out to The Ball Game"
Gene Kelly, Esther Williams, -
Frank Sinatra.
Mon., Tues„ Wed., July 4, 5, e '
and Thurs., Fri,, Sat., July 7, 8, 9
THEATRE(LOSED
Monday, Tuesday, July 11 and 12
JASSY"
- M. Lockwood, P. Roe, D. Price
Wed. and Thura„ July 13 and 14 _
▪ "NIGHTMARE ALLEY"
11 .11 I 1 I 111 1
R:,nfrew Cream
Separators and Milkers.
Fleury -Bissell
Discs, Plows, Manure
•Spreaders,
Liine and Fertilizer Sow-
ers, Spring -tooth Harrows
Land Packers,
Rubber -tired Wagons.
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
son, \Irs. T. S. Johnston and \liss and five great-grandchildren and dm_
Laura Phillips, ; ing the summer months it is a familiar
1 Seventy-five birthday cards were re- and pretty picture to see the great-
ceived by Mrs. Asquith, to her great grandmother tenderly .watching over
delight. as well as many lovely gifts, some one of these precious grandchil-
and during the afternoon a telegram ,It•en, 011 trite lovely lawn in front of the
was received front Miss Mary As- dear old cottage hone,
guith, a granddaughter, who is on va-
cation in California. A corsage of Tal flour and feed buisness and also ovu-
le covered with linen etawork cloth - isman roses was proudly worn by the ed the evaporator in Aut3nnt w,hieh he'
was adorned with a beautiful birthday
cake, %vitt the added beauty of cut
grandmother which carte from her successfully carried on,
grandson and his wife, Mr, a,nd \115. The couple celebra-ted their diamond
wedding and 6 years ago \Ir. Asquith
1•risse l away. Otte daughter, Bertha,
ilial 42 years ago.
\Irs, Asquith is a valued member of
Auburn Baptist church, atnl has only
one brother, Mr, George Rye, of Pick-
ford, -Michigan, and her deep regret
vas itis inability to be present with
her f.-1. her birthday,
Worthy of note was the ideal June
day which prevailed for this special
occasion.
LET NOTHING COME
AHEAD OF THIS
First of all, when you are paid, pay yourself.
Unfailingly, set aside a definite percentage
of your earnings, deposit it in a savings
account with us -and leave it untouched.
Then plan to live comfortably on the
balance of your earnings.
In this way you are bound to succeed --to
enjoy life much more, to be independent
when independence means most.
Be generous to yourself: -
THE CANADIAN BANK
0P COMMERCE
Blyth Branch N. N. W. Kyle, Manager.
Oldest Auburn Voter
\frs, Asquith was to the polling
booth in Monday's general election.
and was tuuloubtedly the oldest person
to exercise Vier franchise. in the Auburn
coutntunity.
,\1r.:td Mrs. Elmer Kellar of Wood-
stock were recent guests with Mr. and
\Irs. 1Iarry Arthur.
Gordon R. Taylor has purchased a
new Chevrolet truck.
\Ir. and Mrs. Ifugh Bennett and sort
John 1lennett of Port Albert with
Mr, and Mrs. Wesley B-radttock.
Paul Jardin of llelgrave with his
grandoarents, 111. and Mrs, William
Straughant
Mr. and Mrs. William Craig, Allen
and William Craig jr., attended the
Robison re -union at Grand Bend on
Saturday.
Mr. and \irs: Wm. Gow and fam-
ily, also ,Mrs. Jas. Wilson, of Blyth,
visited the latter's (laughter, TtTrs, and
Mr. Fred McArthur, Neustadt, on
Sundays
EAST WAWANOSH
Alr. Bill Patterson of Saskatchewan
is visiting his brother, Mr. Robert
Patterson.
Mrs, IIosford sp• ent the week -end in
Guelph. She was accompanied hotue
by her daughter who teaches at Grand
Mrs. George Charter, Robert and
Gordon, attended the capping exercises
at Victoria Hospital, London, on Wed-
nesday evening when \f ildred was suc-
cessful in obtaining her cap.
The school section No. 16 held a
weiner roast at Mr. Earl \\'ightnan's
on. Friday night. A large crowd at-
tended and all report a good time,
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
CARD OP THANKS
I wish to express my appreciation to
the many friends for their great kind-
ness during my recent illness. Also
to those tvho sent cards, the Blyth
United Church choir, and all others
who sent flowers,
41-1p,
A. E. Cook,
' CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to thank Illy fiends for their
cards, gifts, and flowers. Thanks also
to the nurses of Clinton hospital, Rev.
G. I. Wyatt, and Dr, Farquharson.
41 -Ip. E11cu, Daer.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Tenders will be received by the
Township of Morris- for the contract
of cleaning and repairing the McCall
Drain. Work to be done under the
supervision of the Engineer in charge
Tenders must be in by 2.30 p.m. July
4, 1949.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the clerk's office. Lowest or any
tender Itot necessarily accepted.
Gco, C. Martin,
R. R. No. 4, Brussels
FOR SALE
Good harp staple footwood. Apply
C. J. illatchly, R, R. 3, Blyth, phone
12r9. 40-31).
LOST
On Sunday night in Blyth, a black
billfold, containing a sum of money,
Finder please notify Gerald Govier,
phone 184, Blyth. 41-1,
NOTICE
The Board of Trustees of the 131y th
Union Cemetery have appointed NOT -
man Radford as Secretary -Treasurer,
and sli comnnttdeations. should be ad-
dres',cd to him.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
41-1. Blyth Union Cemetery.
Skinny men, women
gain 5,10,15 Ibs:
e Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor ..
{what a thrill: Bony limbs all out; ugly hotlowe
I111 up: neck no longer scrawny; body loses halt -
starved, sickly "bean -pole" look, Thousands of
girls, women, wen, who never could gain before,
are now proud of ehapely, healthy -looking bodies.
They thank the special vigor -building, flesh -building
tonic, Detre:. Its tonics, stimulants Invigorators,
Iron, vitamin Bi, calcium enrich blood, Improve
appetite and digestion eb foodIves you more
strength and nourishment; put fleet on bare bones,
Don't tear getting too fat. Stop when you've gained
the h, 10, 15 or 20 tbs. you need for normal weight.
Costs little. New "get acquainted" sire only 60e.
famous Ostrex Tonle Tablets for new vigor
and added pounds, this very day. At an druggists.
0
(Adult Entertainment)
. 111 . , 1 1 . ,17.
z�+v�+N+wM�I NL►,I��',NNNI MLI MI,
Gordon Elliott J. II. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency`
WANTED
Live poultry. Call Nornt, Knapp,
Blytlt 1(,r9, highest prices paid. 13-t1
HOUSE FOR SALE
On the cast side of Queen street.
8 -roost frame, with instil -Eric siding,
good basement, hard and soft water,
hydro, hen house, garage, good gar-
den, -Immediate possession, Apply to
J. Ilallahati, .phone 173,' box 37,
FOR SALE
Cement gravel, lane gravel, and fill.
Apply, Arthur Bros., Auburn, phone
43-18, 131yhh, 38-4,
FOR SALE
Ifoundstooth check sport Jacket in
excellent condition. Aptly at Blytlt
Standard Office, 41-2p.
FOR SALE
Black leather rain coat, Cheap,
Apply P.O. Iiox 84, Blyth. 41 -Ip,
. BLYTH. STRAYED
To the premises of \fr, Archie
Young, about a week ago, a wire -hair -
el terrier, white and tan. Owner may
have same by getting in touch w•itlt
\I r. Voting, Phone 40-8, Blyth. 41 -Ip.
CHERRIES FOR SALE
Telephone 16-7, Carlow. Aaron Fish.
er, R.R. 2, Clinton. 41-1,
TIA's FOLLOWING I)\YELLING
FOR SALE \WITH IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION;
13fi and 1 storey frame dwelling,
soft and hard water, hydro, fur-
nace, situated on north side of
Drummond Street,
Otie-and-a-half and one storey
brick dwellin(g on Diislcy street,
s furnace and bath, autl property in
Ifair stale of repair. One acre of
land on which there is a good stable
and garage. Possession,
Lot east -half of 34 in the third
concession of the 'Township of East
1\'awh, 100 of land, abott
5 acresaeitossecond-gracresowth hush• Ont
the premises is a comfortable frame
(welling, barn on stone wall, with
gootl stabling. Possession,
One -and -ore -half storey brick
dwelling on Morris street, One ac-
re of land. Small stable.. A good
buy, and possession as required.
One -and -one-half storey, frame
asphalt shingle dwelling, on \l orris IIarvester Parts & Supplies
street, double garage. i White Rose Gas and Oil
i 1 -storey, cement block and brick i Car Painting and Repairing.
business block, situated on the west I..,.,;4,,,,,
side of Queen Street, in the Village „,^�
of Myth. Tiled floor, full cellar,
(cistern), (,moll location, (Posses- A. L. COLT
sion).
A number of other properties for
sale. Particulars upon request.
S
R. A, Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Howl
Daily 1:xcept Wednesday and Sunday,
2 p.m. o 4 p.m.
7 p,nt, to 9 p.m,
Telephone 33
-- Blyth, Ont,
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE,
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For Interttational-
•FOR SALE
Young ducks, 30e per Ib. alive, dres-
sed and delivered, 38c per Ib. Apply
to Gilbert Nethery, phone 16-8, Blyth
41-1p.
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich, Ontario • Telephone "3
Eyes Examined and Classes Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
P4444.4414.44.4:4444.4
w
S
WANTED Reid's
Secretary -treasurer for Blyth Com- .7i POOL ROOM.
ntttnity Recreation Centre Committee.
Salary of $100.00 per year. Applica-
tions received up to \f onday, July t lth
by \V, J. lief iron, Acting Secretary,
I3ox 111, Blyth. 41-2.
LONDESBORO GARDEN PARTY
Colne to the Londesboro Garden
Party, in the l.ondesboro Community
Mall, ,lune 30th, Supper at 6 p.m, Pro-
gram, 3 -act play, "Backwood's Romeo,"
by the Londesboro Players. Admission
Adults 75c, Children 3Sc. Sponsored by
Londesboro United Church Sunday
School. 40-2.
SMOKER'S - SUND
Tobaccos, Ciga
and Other
.41444+14+44+
THE• McKIL 40P MITTIc.
FIRE INSURANCE •C
HEAD OFFICE = SEAFORTfir,
Officers A'
President: Chris Leonhardt; Vice. ,
FOR SALE ; Pt esident, Hugh, Alexander; Secretary
Otte rubber -tired farm wagon. Alp- Treasurer, and Manager, M. A, Reid,
ply' to Wm. Straughan, Auburn, Ott. Seaforth.
40-2. Directors
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS TfcGregor, Clinton;_ Alex. Bro3dfoot,
I Seaforth' Chris. Leonhart,- Born.
Tenders will be received by the holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; Jqhti
Township of -Morris for thn,1 contract
L. Malone, Seaforth; John H. 14IeEw+
of digging and repairing, laying tile ing, Blyth; HughAlexander, Walton)"
and harkfilling the Turvey and Mc -S, H. Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey
Donald drains. Work to he (lone under Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich,
the supervision of the Engineer 0Agents
John E. Pepper, Brtnefield, R. P.
charge. McKercher, Dublin; J. F. Pcueter,
Tenders must be in by 3 p.m. July 4, Brodhagen; Geo. A. \Vatt, Blyth; Sel-
1it49. Plans and specifications may be w•ym Baker, Brussels.
s en at the Clerk's office. Lowest or Parties desirous to effect Waitaki
a. -'y tender not necessarlv accepted• or transact other bnhiness, will be
Geo. C. \I artin pro nply at'nded to by gppltcattont
to any of the above named .,fficers
R.R. no, 4 Brussels addressed tt their respect., e poet t10
40-2 I faces �__ ... a,i
76,e.it QT.c
"SALABIE
WEST OF THE
SUN
A Serial Story
by
JOSEPH
LEWIS
CH DW
•I %ureth
The slur, thus fart t'Irgbda Amer re
seine a letter from Phil Lawrence her
Hance urgiuu her to come to him at once
at Santo Itonittt In the heart of the un.
settled frontier West. Hy rail and state
she reaches Fort Winfield where Lt. Jim
Sandell, who met the state at Lannasa
and whom Virginia had once been in love
with in lYashhigton, reports . the holdup
in which a money bot for Stere Sateen.
monthlies ever, and a cameo pin of Vtr
time's were stolen, Martha Henson, wife
of the Cort Commandeer, reveals a dis-
trust or Phil Lawrence -n feeling which
Jim nnniloir and ntbero seen to share.
.11111 etpindus at last that Phil and Barron
oxer quarrelled over n ganoblint debt.
CHAPTER V
The Arizona moon rose over the
distant hills, big and round and red.
A detail of calvary carne through
the wide gateway and rode across
the parade ground, Lights glowed
behind the windows of barracks and
officers' quarters. The army post
bustled.
Virginia's glance carte back to
Jim Randall, He sat on the edge
of the Bensons' porch, close to her
chair, idly smoking his cigarette.
He was watching the troopers ride
across the field. He had looked
everywhere but at her, during these
past few minutes of silence, The
deliberate way he avoided her eyes
convinced her that she was right in
,believing he lied,
Virginia said finally, "1s that the
truth, Jim?"
His eyes came to her. "The
truth," he said. "Phil Lawrence and
Steve Barron quarreled over the
gambling table in Barron's place in
Santa Bonita. Of course, i may be
wrong. I'm repeating gossip,
* * r
She considered him a moment,
then said, "\Vhy does mention of
Phil's name make people act
strangely?"
"Does it?"
"You know it does."
"Really, Virginia, I think you
imagine-•"
"Not" Her voice was a little lmiglt.
"1 don't imagine it. it's real -a def-
inite change in their manner, I no-
ticed it in you, and in Martha Ben-
ton, And last night I overheard you
and Steve Barron talking-"
Pleasure to see, fun to dol This
picture can so easily be embroidered
it's in single and• outline stitch.
Frame or line it.
Provide your home with color
and art! Pattern 638; transfer of
picture IS x inches.
Laure Wheeler's improved pattern
makes needlework so sitnple with
its charts, photos and concise direc-
tions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this pattern to Needlecraft Dept.,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
ISSUE 27 - 1949
"Perhaps," he said slowly, "we
were talking of someone else,"
She shook her head definitely.
"You weren't. You talked of PIIII
and me. Jim, why aren't you honest
with me?
He laughed shortly, and his cig-
arette Stade a shower of sparks as
he flipped it away. He rose and
faced her.
"Tomorrow Pm taking you to
Phil Lawrence" he told her, "You
can ask hint all these questions,"
She rose and stood before him,
hating him for the past and loving
hint a little because of It, too, He
was tall and handsome, hie smile
giving him a world of chartn, His
nearness suddenly disconcerted her,
and she breathed a silent prayer for
her love for Phil. She didn't want
to make a fool of herself over this
ratan again,
* * *
"I shall be glad for tomorrow,'
she said, "Good night, Jim, ..:'
And she turned toward the door,
"Virginia.. "
His tone held her, brought her
facing hint again. Site wished he
wouldn't say her nave just like that.
She waited silently,
He said, "Every time we talk it's
of Phil Lawrence. Sometimes 1
don't like that at all,"
"i'nm sorry I bore you."
His words came, a low whisper.
"You don't bore Ste," he said, "On
the contrary--"
He reached for her hands, and his
touch Stade thein tremble, Virginia
felt as she had when he walked into
the hotel lobby at Lannasa, all her
strength leaving her. She possessed
no will to resist him, and when his
hands went to her shoulders and
drew her to him she was pliant as
clay to be molded by Itis hands. Her
hands went to his chest, but with
no pressure in her arms to keep
their bodies apart. He held her
roughly against him, and she
trembled while he kissed her,
In the ntoutetet it took, her whk-
ness went and her will became her
own again. And the shame she felt
drew the color from her face. She
blasted herself more. than hinm, for
that was his way, and there should
be nothing in her to want his kisses,
She drew away front mine and could
breathe again, but not in the same
calm way.
t t t
"That's so very like you," she
said heavily, "So very like you."
"I'm sorry, Virginia."
She looked at hint wretchedly.
"Can't you see I've changed?"
"You've grown lovelier, more de-
sirable. I see that,"
"1 -Oh, Jim, I don't want that.'
"I'm sorry," he said again, He
turned, stepped down from the
porch and strode away toward head.
quarters.
Virginia dared not enter the house
and face Martha Benson's sharp and
knowing eyes, For Martha was al-
eady saying from within:
"\\fas that Jitn Randall, Virginia?"
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. ,'ens t
' 8.9wsitow-
e. Public an-
nouncements
11. Marble
13. Mist
14 Be sorry
15. Pine Tree
State
le. Ponderous
18. Cloth used at
table
10. Shift
f Provisos
U. . Pass below
the horlsoh
14.
. Trtee
f Hindu term of
roapeat
1T. Fiend
D. Snooping
1. Mean
81 Comes toes
8h. OountY Id
86. Central Dart
41. Pronoun
48.Malt's name
41. Medley
4L Slow-moving
e(male
47. Forgives
49. Artless
uamtmerto!
(wr.)
neq
14. $hallo*
wooden tub
Mal.)
66. Oriental
weight
¢D; Nocturnal b
1'? Contemptuo
express on
DOWN
1. Revolving
poet
1. Turklah eon.
mender -
f. Contradtot
1. volcano
6. Percolates
A Guy's Best Friend Is His Mom -Neither presence of humans
or bars of a cage keep a certain Mrs, Robin from feeding her
baby his formula on schedule. This baby bird (arrow) was
rescued from a cat by Mr, and Mrs, Stephen Eva, Jr., christened
Lucky and housed in an old bird cage to recuperate. Every 15
minutes, from 6 a,nt, to 6,30 p,m., the mother bird flies from her
nest behind the Eva garage, through the open dining -room
window, with a beak full of robin baby food for her young one.
Through the distant gateway
saute a rider, Virginia knew at once
that it was Steve Barron, He had a
stiff but easy way of sitting on a
horse that marked hint front other
men, He dismounted a little way off
and came to the house on foot, He
was still dressed for the trail, coat -
less, his trousers thrust into cowboy
boots, a gun belt about his slim
middle, He swept off his sombrero
and came smilingly onto the porch.
"eve come to say adios, Virginia,"
he said "That is, unless there is
some favor I can do,"
"There is a favor, Steve," she
Sold him, "if you will,"
"Anything," The way he said it
was meant to convince her; there
was eagerness in his voice. "What
would you have ale do? Attack
Natchi's band singlehanded? Or
bring you silver from the hills-?"
"You're laughing at Ste," she said.
"I thought you meant what you
said."
"I do swan what 1 said, 1'nt try-
ing to say in a•roundabout way that
I would do anything you asked"
"Steve, you're melodramatic!"
*
He laughed, "My mother was
Mexican. Her father true Spanish.
The Spanish, 1'nt told, are very gal-
lant toward beautiful ladies."
"Now you flatter Ste."
He shook his head in denial "1
think you are very beautiful,
senorita. But the favor, Virginia?"
"it is not very much," she said,
"Tell me about your quarrel with
my fiance, Phil Lawrence."
"So you heard? Did Lt, Randall
-of course he did, Well, we did
quarrel, Virginia. Your Phil has a
passion for gambling, And I atn a
gambler. We played poker, and his
luck wasn't running, He lost, After-
ward, he drank a lot, He accused
ate of being crooked,"
"Yes?'' • Virginia said thinly.
"\Vhat then?"
"That is all," Steve said, "Pita
Lawrence threatened to even mat-
ters with Ste. i had to protect uty
self, I had my men see hint out of
town. That is all, Our quarrel did
not develop into gunplay."
(Continued next week)
THAT'S DIFFERENT
Kind lady: Aly good attar, are
you looking for work?
Wayfarer; 1 hope, madame, you
will not press that question; what
1 ant looking for is a job,
8, SIedievat
7. Payola
1. Roman
measure
1. I:onstellatlon
10. Down quilt
11. Crystal gate,,
17. Slender
19. Small anchor
21. Demon
22, Tree
14, Metal
28.Famous huntet
19. View
30. Hair protector
32 I ending to eat
away
61. Noticing
34. Scotch river
S0. Duouratldo
38. Desires
AL Puff up
ill. Clothes drier
42. Lowers
46 Crystal iIsed
rain
46. Reposed
48. t4rclamatton
50. English lettet
61. Make a mletak
Answer elsewhere in this issue
LAN NE 111R T J
MY BO friend and I have been
engaged for over a year, and intend-
ed marrying this summer, (\Ve are
both 20). But he
has had bad
luck, and now it
looks like an-
other year must
pass before he
can afford to
support a wife,
"I just can't
face itl"
"\\1e as Ian•
ning now to Slip over to lite•:eee'Xt
town and get married without
telling anybody, '.Chen it will be
too late for them to make us wail
any longer. 1 will stay at my home,
and with his fancily - but at
least we will know we belong to
each other,
':\\'e all get along fine, His
family are wonderful to ate, and
my mother and father think he's
splendid, We hate to do anything
deceitful - Inst anything could hap-
pen in a year:
"Aren't Non on our side? 1 prom-
ised him I'd ask you first,
Impatient.
* I HOPI,: you two impetuous
youngsters will give this more
thought, and not betray the par-
ents who Dust you.
Until you are parents your-
selves, you cannot know how you
would hurt your own if you
streaked off for a• secret marriage,
You are their only daughter, They
have brought you up with loving
wisdom, and, I hope, the proper
idea of the sanctity of marriage.
Vet, because you feel you can-
not wait lougcr, you would fore-
go the solemn dignity' that be--
longs
e.longs to marriage, and make your
vows without the blessing of those
who love you most,
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
* Marriage does not mean only
* belonging to each other, It means
* the establishment of a separate
* home by two people who are
* ready to assume its responsibili-
* ties - who regard it as the most
* vital step they will ever take, and
* who want to thke it under the
* most favorable circumstances,
$ You are not showing that you
* are worthy of it, when yottcon-
* sider making it a fly -by -(tight
* escapade.
* Every girl dreams of -being
* married in her church, or at home,
* with her family and her friends
* to wish her well, She sees her-
* self radiant in her wedding array,
* her father giving her away to the
* Stan she loves, and the minister
* of her church giving them his
* blessing, She walks down the
+aisle with her new husband, itn-
* pressed with the solemn vows she
* has made, and a prayer in Iter
* heart that she will he able to live
* up to them.
* You two would take these
* solemn vows under the eyes of
* a justice of the peace you had
* never seen before, or sleepy
* minister who tmmnbles his words
* in a little parlor in a strange
* house!
* Can you really believe that
* either you or your husband would
* regard your vows with true re-
* ligious sanctity?
* I think you would be ashamed
* of such an act for the rest of your
* lives.
If you're in love and tempted to
run off and marry, don't, Many a
husband has stayed true and fine
because he roil cm1,ers the solem-
uity of Isis tyeclrlittg day, Anne Hirst
will explain %thy, if' you write her at
'itox I, I'i I:r:loc•rcuh Ste NeW
ennui, (.tnl.
New Gadgets and Inventions
You'll Probably Be Seeing
Picnic Food Container
Thermal food container of viny-
lite plastic with sealed -in fibreglas
insulation is being offered itt 10 -
quart size by , American firm
Claimed to keep bottled drinks,
salads or dairy products chilled for
hours or to maintain casserole
dishes at oven temperature just as
long, Can be used to preserve ice
cubes, or hot hamburgers and is
said to he resistant to grease, food
stains, etc,
* * *
Casting Rod Handle
Plastic and aluminum casting rod
handle curved like a pistol, grip has
adjustable reel bed which allows
reel to be moved to suit user, and
an adjustable plastic thumb rest.
Special key makes possible rapid
disassetnbl)', Four positive locks
holt) all parts of rod and reel se-
curely. i\'u1h3-fnnislhed plastic grips
H O W CAN i ?
By Anne Astuey
Q. How can 1 avoid Warping 01
aluminum pans?
A, Aluminum cooking pans are
often warped out of shape by the
practice of putting cold water into
them While they are still hot,
Q. How can I remove .stickiness,
caused by dampness, from a leather -
topped card table?
A, Sprinkle a little talcum pow-
der over the top and wipe off with
a soft cloth, This not only over-
comes tite stickiness, but acts as a
whitener for the cards as well.
Q. How can 1 remove scorch
from white clothes?
A, Lenton juice and salt will re-
move these stains, Hang the clothes
in the sun until the stains disappear,
Q. How can I soften hard water?
A. Lenton juice, borax, or an
oatmeal bag are ell good for this.
, Q. How can 1 mend a leak in
a vase?
A, By pouring hot paraffin into
it. Tip the.vase front side to side
to coat not only the bottom, but
- the sides, This can be done with
a new bowl or vase just by way
of safeguard,
Q. How can I remove grease and
dirt from hair brushes and combs?
A. Wash them in a quart of
water to which a teaspoon of am-
monia has bee,, added. Rinse and
dry in the sun,
Q. How can I clean white felt
hats?
A. Iiix one quart of corn ureal'
with one cupful each of salt and
flour. Rut; into the surface of the
felt, allow to stand over night and
then remove by brushing, Often,
dirt spots or grime can be removed
by use of art gum or the finest of
sandpaper,
Q. How can I get rid of cooking
odors?
A. A little ground cinnamon
sprinkled directly on the gas flame
will do wonders about those cook-
ing odors.
stake the aluminum handle non -
slippery and, because of the low
heat conductivity of the plastic sur-
face is never too hot or too cold,
maker states, Plastic is said to have
high impact, strength and is rust
and corrosion -proof. Handle ie
available to fit rod stems of differ -
en t
iffer•ent diameters,
* *
Peuphoistering Kit
Reupholstering of kitchen, bridge
and dining -roots chairs is made
easy by use of special kit contain-
ing piece of the new stitchless,
quilted material of plastic, and cote-
piete instructions for fitting and in-
stalling on any chair. Material
conies In red, ivory, green, blue,
yellow; wipes clean with damp
cloth and is resistant to grease,
water, fading, sculling, etc., maker
slates.
*
t * *
Collapsible Canoe
Collapsible canoe with drawn
aluminum ribs and keelson and
canvas hull is said to fold into a
pack 18 inches wide, 15 incites deep
and 36 inches long, When un•
packed is 13 feet long with three--
foot beans and 1,000 -Ib, loading
capacity, Weighs only 35 lbs., cars
ries two comfortably on demount-
able seats and requires no painting,
varnishing, oiling or other treat -
stent, Montreal maker states, Aver-
age mounting and collapsing time
said to be 60 seconds.
* * *
Electric Cooker
AU -electric automatic cooker,
heater and pressure cooker, with
thermostatic heat and pressure con-
trols is being introduced, Control
heater is equipped with dial con-
trols for cooking fruits, meats, fish
or vegetables, with variable set-
tings for each, Cooker features
cover which cannot be opened until
steam has been released; Heater
will accommodate other pressure
cookers attd is adjustable to fit two,
four or six quart -sized cookers, Is
well insulated and exterior remains
at roots temperature while in ope•
ration, maker states.
1" * *
Aluminum Skis
Aluntinutit skis are being offered,
fabricated from high strength, heat-
treated and aged aluminum alloy
and will not >iplinter•or warp, mak-
ers state. Waxing or lacquering is
not necessary, but can be done by
the conventional methods if desired.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
$4.99 pair
Sporty Moccasin
vamp Crepe !lei*
Oxford, riots Bur.
Lundy shade leather,
made on full sales
semtortable last,
sturdily bulk for
appearance ant
long wear. few
mediate 4elerer►,
Hires 6 N 11, la -
(Iodine half Nate
Postpaid If
money order
sr cash sent
with order
Hunter -Billings Shoes
1515 Gerrard St. East
Termite. Ontario Phone ON. 6460
VA CINNAMON BUNS
.1.1%645
,... ...,
101,
Igritig/0
0
p*'LHDRYY
i.t$ it t
soaaet««+r•
Recipe
Measure into large bowl, 1 a. luke-
warm water, 2 taps. granulated sugar;
stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle
with'' envelopes Fleiechnwnn'a Royal
Fant Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10
min., 'THEN Air well. Scald 1 c. milk
and stir in 34 c. granulated sugar, 1 j(
tape. Balt, 0 tbs. shortening; cool to
lukewarm. Add to yeast mislure and
stir in 2 well -beaten eggs. Stir in 8 c.
once -sifted breed flour; beat until
smooth. Work in 8 c. more o"ce•aitted
bread flour. Knead until smooth and
eleetic; place iu grassed howl and ,
brush top with malted butter or abort -
ening. Cover and set In worm place,
Tree from draught, lot rise until
doubled in bulk. While dough Ix rising,
combine 134 o. brown sugar (lightly
pressed down), 8 tette. ground rhino -
moll, 1 c, washed and dried 'mediae.
raisins. Punch down dough and divide
luto 2 equal porttous; form into
smooth bells. Roll sec(, piece into MI
oblong 3(" thick and 16" long; loosen
dough. Brush with melted butter or
margarine. Sprinkle with raisin mit.
tura. Beginningel it long edge, roll up
each piece loosely, like it jelly roll. Cut
into 1" slices. Plate just touching
*soh other, it out -aide up, In greased
7" round layer -peke pane (or other
shallow pane). Gress* tops. Cover and
let dee until doubled In bulk. Bake in
moderate oven, 880', 20.26 minutes.
Serve hot, or reheated.
?
C
NEW FAST=ACTING DRY
YEAST NEEDS NO .1
RIFRIGIRATIONI
Stays fresh and full-strength on your
pantry shelf foe weeks! Here's all you dot
1n a small *mount (usually specified) of lukewarm water, dig -
solve thoroughly I teaspoon auger for each envelope ayes*
Sprinkle with dry yeast. Let stand 10 ntinutess
THEN stir well (The water used with the yeast counts se
part of the total liquid called for in your recipe.)
Get ;v anootift $uy*l
To Defrost That
Home Freezer
With more and more Ontario
families installing home freezing
outfits, some advice as to their •de-
frosting may not be amiss, as it Is
a job different in many ways from
defrosting the ordinary aulomatic
refrigerator, An expert gives the
following hints as to the hest
method for removing the powdery
frost and solid ice.
"Defrost before more than one-
half inch of frost forms over *
considerable area of the refriger-
ated surfaces. Ordinarily, once a
year is often enough, but in humid
surroundings, or if the freezer is
frequently opened, the job may
need doing two or three times a
year. Defrost, if possible, when rel.'
atively little food is in the freezer.
"Remove frost unmixed with
ice by scraping with the freezer
in operation, If the freezer is not
too full, move food packages
from one part to another as you
work, rather than taking them
out.
"Use special scraping tools sold
for the purpose, or a broad, stiff
spatula, a putty knife or a sharp -
edged wooden paddle.
"Catch frost on papers, cardboard
or cloths as it is scraped from
vertical dividers and walls; or col-
lect it from the bottom with a
dnatpan and whisk broom, If pans
and broom are kept cold, the frost
will not melt from contact with
Mem,
"H ice is mixed with the frost, or
* complete cleaning jab is needed,
remove food packages and discon-
nect the freezer, Put the packages
OA trays or in baskets that have
been well cooled in the freezer, Pile
packages compactly and cover with
Allied blankets, newspapers or
other insulating material Then
work as follows;
"Scrape as much frost as pos-
sible from the surfaces, to lessen
teeej fqj mopping up melted ice,
1f the heezer alai i drain, speed
stetting by running cola water over
•
Bhe Musta Been A Beautiful Baby—Frances Jean Lupe holds up
her baby picture to show how she looked in 1934 when she won a
$3000 insurance policy as the prettiest baby in Chicago World's
Fair competition. She collects the proceeds on the policy on her
18th birthday this month.
refrigerated surfaces, Do not use
hot water because this would cause
difficulty when alerting the com-
pressor again,
"Speed defrosting by removing
loosened ice from the surface. An
electric fan can help melt the ice
if placed so that it blows room
air into the freezer or cold air
unit,
"If the freezer is upright, set the
Ian on rhe floor or on a chair, to
blow air directly into the freezer,
TABLE TALKS
eland Andrews.
BINGO SQUARES
1 8 -oz. pkg, whole wheat flakes
1 cup salted peanuts
3 cups brown sugar
34t cep corn syrup
4 sup butter or margarine.
Pone' cereal and peanuts into
greased large mlxipg bowl, Cook
sugat and syrup over low *teat,
warring constantly until sugar is
welted and mixture boils (about
Ave minutes). Add butter or met -
swine; mix well, Pour hot syrup
over cereal, stirring so that each
Rake is coated. Press into greased
shallow pans. Cut into large squares
When cool.
Yield: 27 3 -inch squares (three
9x9 -inch pans).
,►
And now that I've started it, 1
guess 1 might as well continue
along the same line, and give you
it couple of more recipes I've been
treasuring—both for the sort of
confections that are mighty handy
tohave around, especially in the
warm weather, when something
light and tasty, served with a cup
of tea or coffee, hot or iced, tastes
so well.
Chocolate Macaroons
2 egg whites
2-3 cup sugar
j4 tsp, vanilla
2 cups corn flakes
Yi cup chopped nutmeats
tA cup semi -sweet chocolate bits
Beat egg whites until stiff but not
dry. Fold in sugar. Md flavoring,
torn flakes, nutmeats and chocolate
bits; mix carefully, Drop by spoon-
fuls onto well -greased baking sheet.
Fake in,moderate oven (350° F.) 15
to 20 minutes. Remove from pan
at once.
Yield: 2 dozen macaroons (2 ins.
in diameter).
**
Cream Cheese Cookies
Us cupshortening
1 package (3 -oz.) cream cheese
y Cup sugar
1 tsp. lemon juice
1 cup sifted flour
2 tsps. baking powder
''A tsp. salt
''A cups oven- popped rice
cereal.
Blend shortening, cheese and
sugar; add lemon juice. Stir in
flour, baking powder and salt which
have been sifted together; mist
well, Shape dough into small balls,
roll in finely crushed oven -popped
rice cereal. Place on ungreased bak-
ing sheet; flatten with fork. Bake
in moderate oven (,175° F.) about
15 minutes.
Yield; 3 dozen cookies (1A ins:
ill diameter).
If the freezer opens on top, the
fan may be placed on the bottom
of the compartment and tilted up-
ward slightly, to blow against a side
wall; or the fan may be put on
the freezer •and tilted down to blow
into it.
"While ice and frost melt, wipe
up the water with cloths, and clean
the non -refrigerated surfaces of the
freezer, When defrosting 'is done
and the freezer clean, connect the
freezer and let it run half an hour
or so to lower the temperature
somewhat before replacing the
food.
"When returning food packages
10 the freezer, take time, if pos•
slble, to make an inventory, It is
a good opportunity to bring the
older packages to the fore, and
mark them plainly for first use."
News of "The Ex"
Hors's best news in a long while
for women who do not sew, but
are smart buyers when it comes to
outfitting lhenselves and young
daughter, This is it .. , this year at
the C,N,E., the clothes for the
Mother and Daughter "Cover Girl"
competition need not be home
sewn, They must be smart, suitable
to the wearer and as close as pos-
sible to what the typical Canadian
Woman and daughter would wear.
Daughter must not be older than
10 by September 1, to be in the
winning line-up. First prize will be
$50; second, $10; third, $30, and
fourth, $20, 'Mother with daughter
by hand will look their prettiest for
the judges the afternoon of Sep-
tember 1 with the winners' parade
in Woman's 'World in the Coliseum
that evening at eight, Write today
to Kate Aitken, women's director
of the C.N.E., for your entry form:
When the white num discovered
this country, the Indians were run-
ning it, There were no taxes, there
ning it. There were no taxes, there
was no debt. The women did all
the work, And the white man
thought he- could improve a system
like that!
Helpful Hints
For Home.Makers
Tint chenille bedspreads or shag
tugs in the washing machine, Add
the coloring to the final rinse, mix
with the agitator, then put in the
article to be tinted. Stir with the
agitator for a few minutes, rinse
In clear water, dry in the shade.—
* * *
Shower the bride-to-be with con-
fetti as she begins to open the gifts
at her shower. Fill balloons with
confetti before,inflating them.
Hang thein ovethe gift table.
Puncture balloons with a pin to
start the shoker.
* * *
When we buy equipment, such as
lawn mower, sprayer, washing ma-
chine, iron, or refrigerator, we tack
the pamphlet on the garage wall, or
file it in a special drawer in the
kitchen. A handy reference for the
name and address of manufacturer,
or sketches showing repair parts
or directions.
. * $
Cooking spices arranged alpha-
betically on my cabinet shelf save
me a lot of hunting, The shelf for
spice cans should be very narrow;
you can have marc than one shelf
if necessary, but stand the cans
single file, •
Ottawa Youth Wins
Summer Ski Meet
Hitting almost a mile a minute
clip, two Ottawa youths recently
shared top honors in the annual
James i. Brewster memorial ski
race at Columbia lcefield. George
Grossman, 20 -year-old son of an
Ottawa' building contractor, cap-
tured the trophy by turning in s
lime of 1,37,1 for the mile and a
hull slalom course, while Ron Car-
wardine, a student of Carleton Col-
lege, secured second place with 1.39
minutes for the descent, The two
Ottawa Tads, both members of the
Ottawa Ski Club, were triumphant
over 19 other contestants from
Montreal, Toronto, Calgary, Ed-
monton, Jasper and Vancouver in
the gruelling run over the rugged
course down the face of Athabasca
Tongue of the Great Dome Glacier,
The first half of the run was prac-
tically sheer ice, while the latter
' half was wet, with the snow surface
in a late stage of firnification and
with many small crevasses to be
hurdled.
The ladies' section of the event
was won by Lois Woodworth and
Lorna Pirie placed second,
The junior boys' section was cap-
tured by 16 -year-old Jack Bruce,
'uhile Milton "Sonny" Kaine, also
16, was second,
The meet was witnessed by more
than 200 persons, and the trophies
were presented, in the chalet by
Mrs. I, Brewster and Mrs, Fern
Clarkson. G, H. L. Dempster,
superintendent of Jasper National
Park, presided, in a brief address,
Mr, Dempster expressed the belief
this annual race will soon become
a Canadian ski classic, and prom-
ised the hill co-operation of Jasper,
Park authorities in future runnings
of the event.
Answer to Crossword Puzzle
045
ACArl
MAINE
IFS 8
G
MI
,0,R
N6,
04
A
s
/3
A
E
S
AD
IV
S
/
N
T
V
EE
R
S
DEVIL
VINO INT ND
MEETS " E1 1!;
ART 5 0
/0
SNAILS
1�RnONS NAI V
sE R
0
w
1.
5
N
TIME TO GET BUSY MAKING JAM AND JELLY
For Quick; Easy
Sure Resalts
Take YourChoice
of CERTO
or
t RT�Orqs+a ls
Jam and lelly=making need not be a
chore. The sensible, modern way to
do it is with the help of CERTO or.
"CERTO" Crystals. Both are fruit
pectin --the natural substance in fruit
that makes jams "fate and jellies
"jell" — extracted and concentrated for effi-
cient jam and jelly making. The name "Certo".
is a trade -mark.
Please yourself which you choose ... some
prefer the liquid — some the crystals. Each
ends guesswork and tedious long -boiling. Each
gives sure results if you follow the instructions
exactly.
HRONIC
lE
N R
GareMottr e P, Ct&i,1i e
• The drought is with us yeti The
radio speaks oi' this as being the
nineteenth clay without rain. That
may be true of some districts, but
here, in Halton County, the dry
spell has been much longer, Except
for one or two very brief showers,
we have not had a real rain since
the middle of April. Sometimes
there would he rain in Toronto and
Hamilton and we naturally hoped
for our share, but it was hardly a
drop we ever got in this district.
And the result is all too obvious
, and in so many ways. Everyone
knows what is happening to the
crops, the' pastures, fruit and gar-
dens, but here is something that i
don't believe has been mentioned at
all. Just this: The cattle and horses
are getting very sore feet from
walking on the dry, rough ground.
The poor things do so mach wan-
dering back and forth looking for
green feed, a hit of shade, or run-
ning water. They are walking
around far more now than they
would be in normal times — and
the dry pastures are also having an
effect on their digestive systems,
So, even though it would be too
late now to help the crops, we !hill
pray for rain to make life more
bearable for our live stock, But,
according to the weather "probe,"
there is still none in sight. How-
ever, it sometimes helps if we re-
member "the darkest hour is just
before the dawn." Maybe by the
time this column is printed we shall
have had some life-giving rain.
Wouldn't that be wonderful!
1f we do get rain, we may have
some garden stuff even yet. Most
of our seeds actually managed to
struggle through—all they need is
a little encouragement, In that, we
are lucky as some of our neighbors
tell us none of their garden seed
has sprouted at all, That le the way
with our clover, Partner spent over
$100 on clover seeds of various
kinds, He might better have left h
In the bags.
Really, the weather does seem to
have taken a crazy streak,
The last two days, it has been
around 90, and yet, only a week
ago we had a small fire in the fur-
nace to keep our visitor comfort•
ably warm. She Is in Toronto again
now—uncomfortably warm, without
a doubt.
We did a bit of shopping last
Thursday and I had an idea the
stores were not quite as busy as
usual, Coining hone on the bus, I
was chatting with a friend, at'
present living in Toronto, who told
me that during the iaet`few weeks
there have been quite a number of
peddlers going from door to door,
1f that is a sign of the times, ft is
one that nobody welcomes — un-
employment, with the cost of living
so high would be terrible, But per-
haps that is one instance where the
International Federation of Agri-
cultural Producers would get a
c'hance to prove its worth.
When I got home from Toronto
last Thursday, I Just had time to
get a bite to eat and then Partner
and I went off to gee a shore. We
specially wanted to see It because
it was "Scott—of the Antarctic,"
We thought it was something that
was informative and should be seen.
Not only that we were particularly
interested in the story of the ex-
pedition because Captain Oates
came from Gestingthorpe — a lit-
tle viliage near our home in Eye -
land. Some time after the ill-fated
expedition, Captain Oates' persona'
effects were sent home, and 1 re
member they were put on exhibit
the proceeds, 1 believe, were uses
for some charitable purpose. I was
just a school girl at the time and
can't remember very much about it
except that, even at that age, the
tragedy of the whole affair .se;nted
50 terrible.
T'he picture, of course, is a won-
derful production, but neither
Partner nor I really liked it. The
suffering and privations that the
whole party endured seemed so use•
less --that is, according to the story.
We would havc'liked it better had
there been an epilogue—just some-
thing to show in what way the
expedition had been of value to
scoientific research, Perhaps there
were many things in Captain Scott's
diary that proved to he of benefit to
future Antarctic explorers, but that
11 a point that the picture did not
bring out. If it had, one would
have come away with a different
feeling. In most pictures, no matter
how muoh tragedy is shown on the
screen, one always has the con-
soling thought—"Oh, well, it is
only a picture—it didn't really hap-
pen!" But with "Scott of the Ant-
arctic," you remember, all the way
through, that what you see actually
did happen,' Ae a result, one auto-
matically asks the question, "What
was the good of It all?" Brave
men suffered and tied — and for
vehat purpose? Id anyone knows
the answer, 1 would be glad to hear
it.
Well, even typing is hot work
these days so this is where I sign
off and hunt a cooling drink,
OAME GOY
The prim old lady was given dm
kit glass of beer she ever Asti.
After elpping It for a moment, she
k oked sap with a puealed adv,
"How odd!" she murmured,
tastes just )Ike the medicine
husband has been taking for t1w
last 20 years!"
DOES
INDIGESTION
WALLOP YOU
BELOW THE BELT?
Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind 01
Relief That Helps Make You Ravin' To Oe
More than halt of your dl eatloq 1. do e
below the belt -in your 98 feet of b
80 when indigestion strikes, try s
that helps digestion In the,o • o
What below the belt.
Mlle to youivneyeeededdhhelto ththat ' fUorgotka
28 t of bowels,
and one atter
Take one Carter's Little Liver Pill betors
meal.Take them Houdin'
to
diteotlons. Theyhelp wake p a larger
ger Row
of the 3 main destive tutees to yore toquoh
AND bowels -help you digest what you have
eaten In Nature's own way.
Then most folks get the kind pt relief thee
makes you feel better from yew beadeyyo%lr
toes. Just be sure you get the genuine tamers
Little Liver Pills from your drugglst-880.
Why CIRTO Fruit Pectin
ortERTO`(rystals
Make Better loins and Jellies
... Easier... Quicker
Te VERY SHORT BOIL. When you use CERTO
or "CERTO" Crystals you need only a ONE-
MINUTE full, rolling boil for both jams and
jellies. Such a saving of time and work!
2. MORE JAM OR JELLY. Very little juice has
time to boil away as it does in old-fashioned,
long -boiling. 'You get up to SO% more jam
or jelly from the same amount of fruit.
3. FRESH -FRUIT TASTE a . COLOUR. The lovely
taste and colour of the fresh fruit stay in your
jams and jellies because the boil is too short
to spoil the one or dull the other.
4. NO GUESSWORK. With either CERTO or
"CERTO" Crystals you get tested recipes .—
a different one for each fruit. Follow them
exactly and you'll have
r10 failures,
Product, of
Gene,ol roods
ASK YOUR GROCER TODAY FOR WHICHEVER YOU FREFER CERTO 0r "CERTO" Crystals
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods •Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
FOR SHEER LOVELINESS IN LINGERIE SAY
MERCURY
Panties, Briefs, Slips, for the Ladies.
Sox, Shirts, Shorts, for the Men,
When Knitting Use ---
P. K. PRINCESS FINGERING YARN
It's shrink -proof and moth -proof,
By Maitland Spinning Mills, a Division of
Mercury Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKillop of Lon-
doit, and \Its. Jutta Seandrett and
t:tu:;9ttcr, C'. elate, visited over the
week -end with \Irs. Alex. McGowan,
tad M r. ant I v. Orval \lc(tntatt,
\It , \leld:t McElroy of Guelph is
spending the holidays with her moth-
er, er, Mrs. Edith Bell, and Mr. and \Irs.
J. J. Sims, and Linda.
\1 r, and Mr. Garnet Nlel'rcat•y, of
Ames, lona, visited last tveck with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
11. Phil;i;a.
\fr, and \Irs. (1. R. Harris and
daughter, Pristine, of Lions luau, vis•
itc: fun Wednesday frith the latter's
parcats, NI r. and Mrs, J. 11. Phillips.
On their return home Wednesday et. -
1 ening, they were accontpani♦ l ity firs.
Phillips, milli Paige,
vr.v..~........+v..r.r. ... r * { ~ Mr, (1. R, Dohhyn of Sarnia, ,spent
-'7..'C7:7t7-+4440,014++.04-0;-1-.-1'9411«...414«:0I4-4 ,0:14..1«.V.0+«:«,«0«.+4444ti the tteek.-end with his parents, Mr.
t and \Irs. Cecil T. 1)ohhyn,
._Superior 111
,, Rey. Dr. R, 1V. Ross and d)1', Ann.e
't, Ross, of 'Toronto, are holidaying at
�Lthe h;totc of their safer, Mrs.U, Me -
,::,
;i, (lutyan.
-� FOOD STORES -• 4,1 \Its. Rogersitn, an, Miss Alice Rug.
. crson, \Irs, Stewart Durward and lis
• ; Josephine \\'codcock, attended Triuit
For Wed., Thursday, Saturday, June 29 y 0 -Jul 2 4, 1 (.:l0rch, ftclgravc, last s""(1'- e"11e"11 1,in.r for the dedicatton of the lights
, Rev. J. L. II. Henderson, of llleniticnr,
., i was guest speaker,
_:1 Mrs. Fox, formerly \I tory Spafford,
,. i and NI rs. \Veldt, formerly \iahet Spa(-
;,"' j ford. of Woodstock, Tent a few days
1/; ill's tveek with Mr. and \Irs. Thom Is1
.t; , Edward's.
_; NIr. and \Irs. Les. I(enshaty, and •
T.' dati ltcrs, Charlene and ida, and \fes.
;t;; I)ttrand, and daughter, Ilene, of liar.
'=: row, ,acre visitors tvith \(r, awl \Irs.
;1 1 T. Edwards oil Sunday,
" .11r. 11. T. Dexter of (Merton visit-,
k i cd: with friends in Myth and vicinity
Last $reel:, I
THII STANDARD
PERSONA", INTEREST -0,-,~.~..~#4-,4,,~~~~#.,,
1
a
t
1
Kellogg's Rice Krispies 2 pkgs, 27c
Jell -o Lemon Pie Filling 3 pkgs, 25c
Ellmar Peanut Butter 16 oz. jar 33e
Crunchie Sweet Mixed Pickles
TUNA FISH (flaked)
LONDON HOUSE BABY ROLL CHEESE
HILLCREST SHORTENING _ _....-....
EDDY'S PED BIRD MATCHES ......
HILLCREST TOILET TISSUE
AYLMER PUMPKIN .........
LYNN VALLEY PEACHES
16 oz, jar 29c
PER TiN 38c
I LB. 49c
1 LB. 30:
3 BOXES 23c
3 LARGE ROLLS 29c
2 LARGE 28.OZ. TINS 23c
20 OZ, TIN 24c'
FRESH FRUIT • FRESH VEGETABLES.
LIFETERIA OR PIONEER FEEDS,
j Beauty Shoppe
1
1
- PERMANENTS
Machineless,
Cold Waves,
and
Machine Waves,
Finger Waves,
Shampoos,
Hair Cuts, and
Rinses,
Olive McGill
Telephone 731'2, Blyth
1,1114: 11 1111 1.. :I..S.14Y,I�., 1.11 1„11
PARKVIEW
BEAUTY SHOP
= :1'IIE 1,00K IS SHORT.
Swing out for Summer
with a New Permanent,
•
V----_. 1.
Londesboro 16 - Auburn 17
We Deliver, -- E. S. ROBINSON, -- -Phone 156 ;#; (13y Jack \\'cbtscr)
11 1y I 1 11
1 1 ,■ 1 .1 .1110 IV --,I . 1 11,1111 1,1
STEWART JOHNSTON
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer.
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds.
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products,
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth
. . 11 1 ..1
0.1, 1.1 d.l 11
I.G.A. SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI., SAT.
ZEST SWEET MiXED PICKLES s :::....................._........_-. 16 OZS, 23c
WESTON'S MACAROON CRiSP... ..................... PER LB, 29c
ST. WILLIAM'S RASPBERRY JAM ......................_.......,.... 24 OZS, 32c
AYLMER CHOICE PEAS......_........_.............................................. 2 FOR 27c
CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS . ... 2 FOR 25c
ROSE DILL PICKLES .............. 27c
Lt :3Y'S SPAGHETTI AND CHEESE ..................... 15 OZ., 2 FOR 25c
SUNNY SPAiN OLIVES 25c
AYLMER CATSUP ..................... 2 FOR 35c
AYLMER CHILI SAUCE 22c
COHOESALMON............................................................................ ................. 35c
SARDINES 3 FOR 258
CHIPSO 35c
JELLY POWDERS 3 FOR 19c
HOLLAND'S
GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE
Telephone 39 •• We Deliver
\\ha1 looked like a sure ttut for the
l.ondeshoro P,.:\.'s turned out to he a
defeat when Auburn heat theta 17-16
inn scheduled group 5 game, played on
the Auburn- diamond last 'Thursday
night, The P.A.'s had a six -run Icad
at their cud of the ninth, how•et•er Au.
burn tied things ftp in the last half -of
the ninth, lioth teams got three runs
in the tenth, Auburn scored the
nin),r rent in the Iasi of the eleventh,
l;radnock awl \\'ilsom pitched for Au-
. burn, while Moot' went all the way for
Londesboro,
Westfield 12 - Londesboro 10
Itt a midget softball game at West-
: field on Monday night, Westfield de-
- 1 fcatcd Londesboro 12-I0. Batteries for
Londesboro were, Dale, catching, Cow-
- an. and 11a'r.eltvood, pitching, For
Westfield, Bolger catching, \tcl)owcll,
=1
pitching, McDowell had 12 strikeouts
for the 'Westfield team.
V
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. Alex.
Scott wish to thank the many friends -
and neighbours for the kindness 5110 W11
during their recent hereayentent, also
for the beautiful floral tributes, and
a special thanks to Rev. John Finney -
man and Rev. W. J, Rogers, 41 -Ip.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR
SUCCESS.
Phone 35, Blyth.
1 IN
I
.111
11111'11. . 11.1.1 1 .n
IIIGII CLASS DECOR-
'ATING AT LOW COST!
If you are interested in
a high class job of de-
corating at moderate
cost, we would be pleas-
ed to quote you a price
on your next job.
We use the most modern
methods for decorating,
either naintingor paper-
ing. . We will be pleased
to serve you.
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26, LONDESBORC
BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels,
.;. .I 01 1. 1 S 1. .1.11 1
DONNYBROOK
4
-1
•
Wednesday, June 29,1940_
. 1 11.1......1
Clearing Sale of
CHINAWARE
Believe it or not, \ye find we are overstocked in
China Sets, and intend to clew' 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 Sets Reg, $11,95, Clearing at $8,50
21 -piece Sets Reg, $7.25, Clearing at $5,00
68 -piece Sets Reg. $23.95, Clearing at $16.50
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER.—PHONE 20,
1 d 41 61:14 1,11 ....1.01,x..1 .I. ,I.- •1
. 4 11 • : 1 J 1, 0-0�IZY.Iv Ilii 11 ,
Speiran's ardware
PHONE 24. I3LYTH,
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
PAINT SALE
Selling Out Old Stock Of Riverdale
QUARTS 59c, PINTS 35c, HF. PINTS 20c,
Enamels, faints, Varnish Stains, Varnishes,
Floor Paints. -
3 -burner Coal Oil Stove - $17.50..
-3-burner Coleman Gas Stoves, $53.00 (with legs),
Full stock of Screen and Combination Doors
Just Arrived.
Agent for Beatty & Maxweli Washing Machines.
4 1 •M1., 1. I I. 11..111 11 1 .I L I,..I W.4,. 11 �• -1 11Ip., pp iMN 1N .4 '....4.Ig11.1 1 1„,,. 1. ..11 4l 1 .
uy Your ''read
Fresh from the ? ven
i)orn—l11 Victoria hos.;Jital, London,
on June 22m1, to :\1r, and \Irs. Doug-
las \\'illianis (nee _Irene Rubinson) a
daughter (Lynne Margaret).
\1r. and \Irs. Elwin Chamuey of -
1\'inghamt, (Iatt:;hters, 1)or4tlty an, I.
Marilyn, were Sunday visitors at the -1
farmer's home here,
Pct•, John Iloneytuan, \I Mister. The Robinson rc-anion tits held nil
Sunday service at 11 a.m. H. T, Vodden Proprietor
Saturday at Turnbull's Grovel near t ,
ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY,
FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINIIIENT
Order !Vhite or Brown
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS,
1 !1.d 11, .1 .,1 11 ..111 1111, .1.1.: A. ..1 .11-41,1111.,1.,. 11 , 11 II1.11
IIOME BAKERY
v
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH dance, coming front Toronto, Londrut,
Blyth, Ontario
•
1
1
1
(;rand Bend, with over 130 in atter- v...............M.......,,..,,,.,,..,OS.,,.,,,~,.,k,r,,r.*1NM ,,,N«
RE\'. W. J. POGiER.S, MINISTER St, Clair, \iMt., Sarnia, Chatham, \\'al -
10:15: Sunday School lacebur•g, 1ngc:•soll, L'rownsy:lle, Gude- �I �tn;�,.�tr.i
= l l :15: .District of Morris Annmal rich, \Vingltam, and other -points, 1� 0
Orange Service. Rey. S. 11. Brenton, tvas decided: to otake the re -0)1100 au
speaker, annual event. Mr. J. C. Rob'nson was 0 Q
Preserving Sup
saes n
elected President, and \Ir, Carman 11
r++ ....+...n.. ~.14....1....+Y..............1' .................4....... 1 lurlcy, of Sarnia, Secy-1'reasu•er. 0
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH Other committees were maned Mr.
3rd Sunday after Trinity , James Robinson, of Toronto, ,was the
Rev. Murray Wyatt, Rector. eldest member present. Those from
Miss Alice 12ogerson,'Organist and this vicinity who attended included:
Choirmaster,
A Combined Service for the congre-
gation of Blyth, :\tthttrn and iklgravc,
will be held in Trinity Church Blyth,
at 8 p,111. this Sunday. In the absence
of the Rector, G, _Murray Wyatt, lit.
Lieut. L. Yarding of R.C.A,F. Station
Cliniton, will conduct the service and
preach,
V
PURCHASED FARM
11 r. Ernest \i orae, a native of Bel-
g11110, has .purchased, and is 111 posSeS-
sion of, Mr. Norman Shepherd's farm,
to the 13th concession of Mullett,
Mr. ),Ioruc is a married man with one
child. They are very recent arrivals
itt Canada,
Mr, cttnl \Irs. Shepherd will take up
residence in Clinton.
Casio for Used Clothing
WE WILL PAY CASH FOR MEN'S, WOMEN'S,
CHILDREN'S AND BABIES USED CLOTHING.
\\re need Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Odd Slacks and Slack Suits,
ters, Men's and Women's 2 -piece suits, Odd Suit Coats, Neck
Odd Trousers, Shoes, Purses,_13abies' and Children's Clothing,
WE PAY FAIR CASH PRICES
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • • .
OR CLOTHING RETURNED PREPAID.
e, there cannot he alis' expense involved to the sender.
DIRECTIONS FOR SHIPPING
1. Wrap anti tie securely in corrugated box, paper or sock,
2. Make sure your return .address is written clearly, This will help
speed our cash remittance to you.
3. Phone the express company. They will pick up the merchandise
at your door, If your shipment is over 100 lbs., please ship by
freight or transport,
4, .Do not pay any money for shipping. Tell the driver you are ship-
ping the parcel collect, attd we will pay the shipping charges at
this enrt.
SEND PARCELS TO---
THE GREB TRADING CO,
Dept. ?2367 St. Nicholas St., Toronto, Ontario,
1
Friday, July 1st, A Holiday' if you are planning a holiday which
entails travelling on the highways,
Friday, July 1st (Dominion Day) is drive carefully. No one wants to be -
a public holiday, and all places of busi-' come an "accident statistic". Monday
ness irt Blyth wilt be closed. Some is the United States 4tih of July holi-
Iilyth merchants are advertising the day: and highway traffic over the
fact that they will remain open on week -end will be dangerously heavy.
Thursday evening, for the convenience Drive carefully, and have an enjoyable
of the shopping public. I summer holiday.
TRINITY CHURCH LADIES' GUILD
The regular nteeting of '1'rinit;
Church T.adics' Guild was held at the
home of ',qrs. Grant on Tuesday. At
this meeting, Mrs, James Curring read
a very interesting account of the first
nteeting of the Guild where many
names of the pioneers of this district
were mentioned.
SCHOOL IS OUT
The school children are very happy,
and we imagine the teachers are too.
School closell today (Wednesday) and
the long, ctljoycthlc summer vacation
period is just beginning. Rope every-
one enjoys it to the fullest extent.
They'll fly away all too quickly,
\1r, and NI rs. J. C. Robinson, Mr. and
i
Mrs, Ted Robinson and sons, Mr. and
\I
Mrs, Gordon Nayloi and family, dlrs
Elizabeth Naylor, Nlr, and M rs, 'I'ci A
Mills andI family, NII. and Mrs, Stuart
('hanntey, Nit., Thomas Robinson, \1 r.
and Mrs, Norman Thompson, (race
and bill;, M r. and ;NI rs. W. J. Craig,
11111 jr., and Allan, and Mr, and Mrs. 0
Robert Chantey.
p
BIRTHS
McCROSTIE--In Godcrich Hospital
our Ttlesday, June 28111, 1949, to Mr.
and Mrs. thigh \IcCrostie, (nee 0ry
Amy Toll), R.R. 4, Godet•iclt, the M
gift of a daughter. A
GOVfER—In• Clinton hospital, on •
Tuesday, Tune 28th, 1949, to Mr. and
Mrs. s. \Villiam (rot ter; jr., of East
,\\'a.yal,osll, the gift of 0 soil.
W. A. MELTING
The re .tlar ineeting of the W.A. of boards, also laying a rug In the begin -
the Blyth United Church was held in ocr's roost. It was then decided to
the basement of the church on Tues- paint the whole basement and get .z
t1a3' afternoon, June 28th, .with the few new hymn books. Mrs. H. Catnp-
President. Mrs. F, fiainton, presiding. bell sang a very delightful solo, "The
The meeting' opened with the itynttn Stranger of Galilee," and Mrs. M.
"Lord of Lords,” followed by a few re- Henry gave two readings, "Nice Pe°-
marks on Dontinion Day, by Mrs. Bain.' ple," and "Sunrise Never Fails." The
ton. It was decided to buy bulbs for Doxolo 'y was sting and Group 4 serv-
the winter. Mrs. \Vightntan gave a ed lunch, and held a baking sale.
reading on Dominion Day, The treas- .. V.
urcr's report was given, and a balance,
of $340.26 was shown after painting RELIEVING AT BANK '
the vestibule and the kitchen cup. I Mr. A. E. Milison is relieving man -
10' SM
Y 040\401)._Mo NYoh 1414
�VN,AMS °NI°
jsoAss
WITH
CEaio
C E R
T
GLASS JARS - ZINC RINGS,
RUBBER RINIGS - GLASS TOPS,
MEMBA SEALS PAROWAX CERTO,
CERTO CRYSTALS.
Stewart's tracery
BLYTH Phone 9 WE DELIVER
O
a
O
4
ager at the Bank of Commerce, in the
absence of N. AV, Kyle, who is enjoy -
:ng his vacation,
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mrs, A. Leith,
(vho iS confined to Clinton hospital,
sad who celebrates her 89th birthday
tit Fr:cI'o', J1113' 1st.
Congratulations to Linda Sims who
ttetebrates her 8tit birthday "n Satur-
day, July 2nd.