HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1950-05-03, Page 1THE BL
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VOLUME 55 • NO, 32 13141711, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1950 Subscription Rates $1,50 in!ldvance; $2,00 in the U,S,A,
01311'1JARY
MRS, ROIIEItT J, NEWCOMBJ
Former Blyth Merchant
liuys General Store
At Rutheven,
Funeral se'ri'es for Nil's, Ihc,'bcrt J. ,Air. F. J, llollym;un has purchased
New,,,mt,:c, t•Im, died in the (limo') a general store business at It,nthcveit,
Public htspilal un Sunday afternoon near Leamington, and is offering his
nacre LW trout here late res,dcncc residential prat erty on, Queen street
Queen street, Illyth, Tuesday after- for sit!(', pl't'paritturV to moving to that
noon, at 2.:00 o'cleek, Rev, \\', J, ct'n:re, Ile takes possession around
Rogers, pastor of the United' Church, the nlid(1e of Juuc,
of which (..ceased was a ii ,nl er,t NI r. and Mrs. 1lullytuan have been
conducted the service, and burial was resalents of this can::rsntity fur many
trade in the Union Ce.11etery. !yea's, NIi', 1lIleyinan first cause to
1'aLbearets twee: Messrs, James Myth, from \\'inghanl, in 1'911, \viler'
he followed his bade by baking for
the late Neil _Taylor, Ile married \Lary
Carter here in 1913, anti later they
moved to Clinton where NIr. 4 lullyntan
went to work for linty Ilartliff. Ful -
Phelan, George Julul,10ti, R. U. Philp,
Go;d.nt Elliott, 11'il,iam Nlorritt, and
Kenneth \1'11.lmore. 1'':11:+e c.lrr)ing
floral tributes were; \1'allace hell.
Beverley and .\'vin \\'apace, and liar -
old Voddet,
Airs. N.oveu;rbe had been in failing
hcal.Il for stone time and suet:m lked
to an attack of influenza \Odell was
aggravated by a heart condition, She
Ita'I liven a h4;hly esteemed resident of
this cominamit'y for more than 4(1 yea's,' Nlr, and 1Irs. 1IuII)vct't are nletn-
11C.°rC her nta•risi c 58 years ago to belts of the Blyth United Church and
her now bereft husband, 11 rs, New- \Irs. l lolly man 'las been active in the
e:ib, was Emily \Telles, a native of wrmcn's organizations, at the present
Georgetown, I"oils:win".,r her marriage time !icing treasurer of the \\'pitman's
the tout le took tip residence at New- I Assu riatiun, M r, 11011y11an has been
ark, New Jersey, but 18 years later treasurer of the NI111101' 11 ('01111111111
they returned to this district and took ity hall hoard for the past four years,
up fanning on the eightli concession 1 l is also a member of Illyth .\,1 , &
....- uf,,\Norris township, later purchasing IA• (l. No. 303,
a farm on the ninth concession, close' Man) friends will regret to hear of
•to ,town Six years ago They retired their 'departure frim the community,
to Illyth where Limy_ purchased their hal best wishes will 140 with them as
present residence. they depart for their nawome.
Prior -to failing health, \Irs. New- _
Cont.he wee greatly interested in vont- HURON 01 D BOYS 1'O 11011)
minty activities. She was one of the • GOLDEN JUBILEE DINNE;t
first members of the Illyth \\'omen's 'f'Itc 1l111.On (.'amity OId 'toys, .\s;u-
Institlte. Before church union she was dation of Toronto will celebrate thtir
a faithful member of (meet Street ;fhb Itirthdaylt a (golden Jubilee Din-
Mclhodist church, She was a great net to be held at the Chez Parte, 2:0
admirer of Free \Iasi my a fraternal Moor SI, \V.. 'Toronto, on 'I'hursda),,
lu„•ila; Ih:tt he was in business for
himself at Luckii ov said \\'aterdow'n
be'frc returning Io Illyth in 19.7, when
he purchased the baking business frit'
\Ir, Jack Stant; which he operated
very successfully until 191•f,
rrga'izaton ut which her husband has mile IRth, at 7 1'.NI.
been active for many years, 1 ',\ special program is bei';; arranged
. Resides her hushiuul, she is survive(' I,y al committee convened by Nle:,
by an adopted daughter, Nits. Join Doris Parton, the Association's I'resi-
(Alicc) Snell, of \1'iullsor, and 011e dent. Tribute will be paid to the men
sister, Mrs, Edith (tell, Guelph, and w•0'nrn who founded the Assnci-
+ynnpalli is cslc(dcd t° \Ir, New- atiun in 'Toronto 50 'years aim, 85 well
combe in, hes hour of sorrow. as lo (hose tvho have been inslr11nu•n-
v.-_..._ tal im keeping the organization active
MISS IIILDA NES11I17 dotting the past half -century. No other
Association of its kind in the City of
Fortner friends heard with regret of Toronto can boast such a long and
,the passim.; 011 Saturday, April 27th, of sncrrssful life,
Nliss Hilda Nesbitt, at \\'eston Smelt - All former residents of Huron
arium. .,,ie was in lir 23id iyctr, • I ("lout) now ''si'tin'g in the Toronto
Hilda was a daughter of 111', and area, and their friends, are cordially
Nits, \1'•110, Nesbitt, not' of 'Toronto, invited to attend this outstanding ev-
btut formerly of Illyth. She grew up 1111. -:\s the accommodation will he
iM
Blyth and receive) her cducatiol limited, reservations must be made
hetfe prior to moving ;sway. Her early immediately. 'Those desiring tickets
demise is keenly regretted by old should get in touch with the Secretary,
friends, I NIr, Kenneth C. Slathury, Roue 1007,
Funeral services were conducted and 6, \ ongc St., 'Toronto, (Elgin 426.1),
burial made inn Monday, at 'I'urontu, ---• - -t- ' street work, 1.20; N. Speirs, street
Resides her parents, she is survived work,
bat a younger sister, Frances, and a LOCAL WINNERS AT HURON George Sloan, Clerk.
brother, Robert, + COUNTY MUSIC FESTIVAL
S. S. 7 Movies won the County of RESULTS QF' BL.YTH MUSIC
751'11 ANNIVERSARY OF PRESBY. Huron Challenge Shield for doub'c
STUDENTS AT GODERICIt
131v1h A'lunicinal Council,. 101 Children Are Expected Lions; Mlu'k Charter Night, Huron Presbyterial, W.M.S.
I'he regular 'meting of the NIroti-t . At Clinic 1.0111 1'hc 111,;lh I,iun, Club uhsewan it's' Met At Clinton
ci;,al Council of the Corporation of the 1\'it11 a number of toll flight special- charter Night at the regular nteeliil'i Huron 1(reshytr.ial li the \1'o1118n's
\'elle;;' of Illyth, was hell in the Mrin ills from Lrn(eou in atllndal r, llnron 1 ld in the Memorial 11x11, Tues.dal} Nlissiunary tif,ciciv of the United
',vial hall, \Iae., 1st, at 8 o'clock, \trial County cri,TI (I clinchers Clinic wi'1 be ,rI•n'm„ when they had as gr.csts Church 'lark)( a milestone in its
Rrrvi M . milt, :tadC;'ui �:•liors, Ri tl- held in the Ct (1111y health ('nit. (.'lin- their wives,!
ford, 'Rich), Se' in occur anti \'od+l n ton, 111 \1'ednesrlay next, NI ay 111,1 I'nl I:utetcl: osllrr cn!crtaintllettl history when it paused at its annual
'eser,'. , Airurdil(: to ('. 11. I:p, s, Clint' n ;,n'I tie agrm etit kept smile ;may, amt convention, in Ontario Street Church,
Alinutes of the last regular meeting seere!aly of Ihr ('runty C•'nnt'l'e ,,cher, ha I to 'cave during the pro- (111111 1 on Thursday, April 27, to
passed on motion of (i, Radford and the '.under aten-li:'I; the Clinic will gi•;.,Il, itool: hack to its Mequon twenty -feel
11', Ricllh ,l'e 1111, cr,:n n'isin4 61 Orth' 'tier, 31 years ago,
1 II.' r (iron nr (:Isar' acted as Lion
1lntion by 11. \'oddin, seconded by'oycslgliI, eight hearing, and two lis- Tamer a'ul '.ion iron Mora, s as fail-' tin, this same (late 1925 three streams
\\'. Weld, that \Vader al: 1 Light Path- I talianeu;ts cases, The specialists fi 111 twister, kepi everyone in line. of tvniien formerly members of the
oli';I(1 hoer view 1Ililun, Carried,' ILend n will Meiotic Iwo o:tlrpefie , Lion President Fred 11,wson reel- Presbyterian, NI(•lhoticsI ;anti Coupe -
,
Motion by 1;, `eriu1,conr, siconl;(1 slll'i;cons and at 'vast one eye, car Nil'ron•rd the 1„,1i,,,,.and 0,11,:r glie,ls 4 (1 (1nal \lissionary Sr•c.icties and led
by \1'. Riehl, that the owners of the nose surges n. I „Mich incl•:ded Lion 120s (',,;sins t f resprr.1ivcly by Alts. Jas, Hamilton of
Drumunund Street \Vater System bei Nlr. Fops stated that a system of pp- Bmssi's, and .lack 'I'vremcul, guc.t set,- God: rich, Mrs. Colborne, Godcrielt and
permitted •to lac pips awes 0r along ''ointments would .be followed next ist for 1111 el eue''i . Mrs John 1l dsoti,ll'ilt;ham, walked tip
I)rim'11ond, 1)itish'y, King and \fest- \\'ednesday, ill; parents of each elnld The Colics f f \1rs. Dnrcan Me 'al. the aisles of this sante church singing
'an0rland Steers, ('a'ri'd, �bcill" ro!ificd as to Iinu•, The C'liui'• Innl's grim;, r1 the 11'. A. served a 'le. "The Chu'rl's One Foundation" and
\Icti n by II, Voddcn•, scrotum(' lty „ill he open from 9.3;( 8.nl, to 4 p.m. licimits ,'inner, tints the Presbyterial of the \V. NI. S.
1 I., Scrimgeour, that the Village 'of ; (DST). Ro11);hly, the peo:'Ie resi li 'g Jail; Ja'. Try:'In•oi l ont'ihnled a'lucli_ 1 of the United Church in Huron came
Illyth jn'ii the Huron C. uuty Munni),; 1.5011th of King's 11ir;hway 8 will be ex- 1;,ppreriatcd ruiner „.„1,-";"1)11 the Rua' to hchr;. .
pal Officers Association, Carried.
.Nlntiun by 1V. Ri 111, secott led 111' [1;
Voddcn, that_ (rint s•'u'dence reg•lyd-
i,.'; '.ions ('on ention f•', ('hica';o Iii
referred to Itivlh '.ions ('Iib. C'atrric{h
\luti(1:1 by II. Voddcn, seconded by mitten', slated that the Survey and lel 1 in New 1'( rt..
L. Scrinvtcoir, that we accept the an- 'Clinic were heic;g tarried tut tlu•o'•gli \ir Itrrnard hall was the „inner
Plication of George Sloan for Asses - ,'Ile ro-iteration of the various I.it in of ;l Indo. Thaw „hint netted her a
'sor for the Village of 111yt11 19:0 M- Club; of Ili Comity, the Qnlariu St l t•,,it rust and sourer.
sr:snreul. f'eare'd, - Icer',.' for Crip' Icd l'Itildren, and Iluron :\ letter of a',nrcciatiotl was r..:l lo,
Cu'iuIv Public health t -'nit, . the Seerelary from fur'o'r' Linn Nor
('linlrn \Votnen's Institute will serve ran Radford of I'arlili'll, arknowlctl--
rcfreslauents, ;1 t a rartln ( gift,
--------K I1Ill ll'llillir l'nllltlllll '(' was elect-
ed to brim: in a new >lale of nff;Cers.
Congratulations to
NI is: Kati;kelt as fll. v Lions 11"11 (era,'. laranklen
t'i.ta,"'l f•'r 1h(' \ el 'l;rt' 0f PI;•th, t!;'►t !tain'It n. "Rolm" I loll, Don 110„rs, art I
elle Strict ('untauittce be ;lop'int rl lit • \las 1.1011‘.110. celel,ratcs her 1)1111 ,t1 on
hill 11';Itsnn.
engaoc someone else for gravel tvotl; ; \laly 1,10115 11011 !IO„•eS and Jack Me-
Carried,
e-
C; ' I I Congratuations to \lits Beth Pow -
peeled to attend in the morning, wdtl to M;ul,lal 1>,'' 1 iota ROT ('o•(sins l .\t the celebration of this event only
those north of King's llighwey 8, in 1,8(1.11:s "moree lantern" with hila, ;1nd twenty -uta: were present w'ho were at
the nftcrnooln, hn''v I •e r'al icr'rr sl'li lens's. thel.bis inaugural meeting and only four
1)r. E. .\. NICNIas!er, S('af(Y'th, ,,,,.ca i, (rl'('''lli l tt'll''r 1be el!I' °II Ill` of the „''I';111:0 executive, Nliss Annie
chairman, of the Huron Loltlrty Cont- last In'erl:at1rnal Linos' ('0nw,ut'o) ('Orsett, 1leusell; M-rs. borate' and
Motion by \\'. Richt, s-condc,l by I .
S, rintgeonr, that auditors report be
adopted, Carried.
I,.NSer�,',ernmr,l 'r(,i to the fact Ill i (.;ON(;,i \'J'1J1,A,[1ONS
11r, (i, Radford refused to supplsi
trrlcl, 'hmca) were a"pninfrrl to Ihr S'Otl
Nlolion by G. Ra(Ifnrd, seconded by ,.II will' relel•rate 1 Ile• 12th birthday 011 C,,�,I,sn'ip'e at the sn':rrslion 0f Snout
("'oegratulati11s to Karen Cook, who Master, "91' Les. Rutledge.
pressure at all Hydrants and report to
Council. Carried i cels livered her 8th birthday on \1'cd-
Moti(n by 11, Voddcn, sCco11ded by
(.'r n;ratul8lions to Kenneth ('auk, 0f ll)l'AI. C'ONCEI 'l'
1V, Richt, that the firemen test the Thursday, sI ay 4th.
'esday, \lay 3r(1. LYRIC TENOR, Srll'R \Nr) DUETS
I.. Scr11ugeour, that accounts as read
be paid, Carried, . i !•''ndesboro tt'llo will crlebratc his
The following weer IN' aero'ntts;., Ilth 1,11111(1a) -on Saturday, Nlay 6th.
Crn 1ralulaliuns 1 o \Irs, Edward
John Staples, salary street foreman,
x'18.5(,; John Staples, salary cerelal:-. J„Iulstol 11•hu celebrates her birthday
r,,' %Iml;lw, may 601,
ling, ; 5.11'); \\ 111, 1 linea, salary, 1',I1,C.I' (, 11 Ira;nlalic,ns t o Nleslcr Brian
(11)1)0; 11, Lrlhcrland, 5cigh'18slet' enol \larks, of \\'iM!s0i, who crlehiatcd his
firing, '0.00; (ieolge 111111110, fox 5.11i birthday on 'Tuesday, May 2nd.
bounty, 2,011; 111y)h Postmaster, t'nean-
I,Ioyntent insurance stand's, X2,88; I
George Elliott, snowplowing, 22, (); .COLD WEATHER MARS OPENING
111).111 Sland•l•d, 1 rinsing and atdvertis-) OF TROUT SEASON
in r, .11,')5; \Viii, Scally, 2,(.(i; G. Claret :81, fel' as T !(now rust esti the 10181
1,51); Slew.u'l Johnston, ,street • wlorle, �';dii(,I( rs, r bees,'' c I1tzttt ' to slay' lti `bed
18.90; .\rnol l Itcrlhot, street work ' last Saturday morning, and probably
4,'0; Ilcnry (ous!ier, cunw°o'flue'-'111e
ruulhsauay bouth
5.111); Gerald Ile(fron, n:arbagettig ftlue'I- ('oIld twcfeltctlhCtI'e (Icfinteitelywpaut thie
'13011, 55.75; N'', \\', \lint'', 1I,C,\I,O, deny'' 011 the opening of the tont
Assnceatfott, I(I.Itll; \\', J, 1Icfh'uu, pot- sieson, 1)11(1 ce ope cd to du s0 this
ice jacket, ?ri.�O; ,11, 1lo!tzheue, st'e't twcik, \V(' know of a few 5110 were
wr•rk, •1.811; (ieori.'e I!al•rin',ton, street out can't Saturday morning, 811'1 dor-
work, 3?.I0; Sll rmaIi Benninger de.;.; the day, hot no I,ig ones were
street work, 13,60; 11, 1 elherland caught, although two local buys sold
us they neard: Iatl'dcd a hu';c one dur-
ing Saturday afternoon,
\\'c'll probably be hearing the odd
fish story Inlets' long.
',ate Flash -Glenn Tastier Ian led
a 12 -inch'' since this wits written,
TERIAN CIIUI(CI1 'I'0 BE trio, 'Tanury Bodges, ltd;rave, won a'
OBSERVE!) fountain, ',cit for ,boy's vocal su10 111 FESTIVAL .
Presbytery-'Wode &Iscrw;amre of the )ears Ictal under), George Proctor, 5PURCIIASED GODERICH HO'I'EI.
Following is the results of local en- Mr, Cecil 1, Buck has purchased the
75dh anniversary of the Presbyterian 5, 7 Morris won a hogs wristwatch ties at the Goderich Music Festival, Ihitish hxrh;umtc 1lotrl, on the Square
Church in Canada is being arranged , for vocal solo (1.1 years and under), held last wreck : ,t
at G � `rich. NI r and NI Buck for.
by Ala!tand-1 111011 Preshvtcly coat- 'Barbara ,lean Smith, USS 6 1?, \\:aw'a- 117u'1e1's Institute Scholarship of snet•Iv o;'erased the Commercial Hotelntittee, composed of the Res', Dr, C. 1L n ,h and Audrey llaeliwell, \\',',ton. ;1'.25,t 0, ages 10 to 15, 000 by Loraine linens roo(u here ler seyeratl 111:111?
\lacl.lonal of Il'ucvale, the 12e•, Ur, tied first place 011 vocal solo ((11 years Hamilton, Myth. lima and Marjorie moving front here to Gndericll where
1, S. Shunt of Kincardine, both forst- and under), Phyllis Ann Fear, USS 1 11'att, 8" .marks for curvet duct, -Clip- they 1 nrcha5e'1 the Part: blouse, '1'hti)
er lfodcra1ers of the General :\ssc'11- E. \\'awin,sh,ecou l place. Carl Ctntt- tore (2o1kgiale girls chorus, 170 marks, le sold this lateness but Stell o;'er
Illy and the Rev, 11, Douglas Stew- Illings• and Phyllis.I Fear, USS 31 E. Clinton Collegiate boys chorus, 90 ate ana sm1111 hand,tlI' dI' 51:1110 011 (Ile
art of K111e8rdime, \\'atwansl, third Place. vocal duet marks. Clinton ;also u'oil the highest
Observance tvd'1 take the forum of an (11 yearsand tender), hubby Jeffe•- ' marks, 90, for anixcd chorus. 11tillett
open nit conventicle, to be hell Sun- son. USS 7, 1?. \\'ew'anosh, seelool township schools won the Lauder Drug
clay afternoon, June 25, at 3 o'clock place, vocal solo (9 )caws and tinder), •store prize with 82 maria, the award
at Kititail camp, 10 .utiles north of I'J'jeerd I)C Haan, Itelgrave, mark 80. hying received by Mrs, E, \1'cndorf,
Grdericl1, Juan Johnston, 11 alto1, second place, Music 3nsttuc1o, Trombone solo, ll.
Professor 1)avid \V. flap^ of I<nux1vocal solo, (9 years and under), 1);11'- A, NIcKeizie, first with 83 marks,
College, 'Porritt°, will be the speaker Ibar;t Cottltes, S.S. 9, East \1'awatosh 13nss solo, 1)onadd lhurr u, 76 nferla,
and: mtisic will be by 8 Glassed Choir' and Claire Chauuncy, USS. 7, East 11'8- Alto solo, hc1y'1 Pollard, 8-1 points
unlet the direction of \V.. 11,1)15110p, 5anush, mark 78; Douctld J8111111, 1tl- Alaugecr3)e 111111, 83 points, Cornet
of. rI'da'telt (grave, vocal solo (11 yr. and undo), solo, Joanne 11origin's, 78 points. Cor -
Three services, also marking the stark 79; tat Griffiths, S... 12, N1c`t•ris,' net solo, ,lack 1')rcnuul, 82 points, Jim
church's 75 years, ' will he conducted vocal solo 11'1 yr, and under), 1118rk , 111: -west 79 pudnts. Unison chorus.
on June 18 with the Rev, I1, 1)ouglas 80;Cart Cummings, USS. 3, East \Va- t Blyth Public School, 83 points. Girls' and Mts. Lennard \'tingb;ul, of Lon -
Stewart restarting on the General As- ttanoslt, •san Je class, murk 78; June, meat solo, 8 and tinder, 1ea11ne Hod- : destu ro, (nee Isabel Nctlicry), tit'
senility, which meets earlier In the 1ltcliwell, \ allott, (11 y;ars and 1111- gins, Kae Morrison, each 78, Girls' gift of a (laughter.
mouth itt Montreal. Idrt•)'vt,ad solo, mark 79; Mart , Mc- ,meal solo, 11 and under, Paige Phil- PENN 1NG'l'()N-111 St, Joseph's
IKcn iv, J1c1 rano, and Ione Griffiths. lips, S'I, it vocal :solo, 11 3111:1 under,' 1lns;(ital, London, on Tuesday
A11I()NO T111ai C1111R(;1131;S 55. 12 Mc'rt•is, nruk 78; Vnetl duct Garth McKar(ght, 2nd with 82; Donald NIn1 Ind, 1950, to Mr, and Mrs
ST, ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN class, Doris Johnston and June hack- Haines, 78. Unison chorus grades 5 \\'elldam Pennington, the gift. of a
Square, They lake possession 0f their
newly-ecgniral business in the near
future. \Ir. Hark called at The
Standard office on Friday afternoon,
B111r Fil5
POLLARD -In Clinton Hospital, on
Malta', NIai 1st, 1950, to NIr, and
Nlrs, 'Pell Pollard, the gift of at
daughter,
1'I'N(eltt.U'I'-In Clinton Hospital, on
Saturday, April 29th, 1950, to Mr.
\Irs. \'inner, Clinton and Mrs.. 1V, J.
Greer, 1\'in liam, 'There have been
nine jn•es',d• ins in the quarter century,
\Ir.. Hogg, \1rs, lollard, Nits, \V, P.
re
l a, Nits. 1V, J, Greer, N1rs. A, W.
Gardiner, NI N. 12. E, Nl acKenxie, Ars,
N. G. Nay, Nits. C.'I'avener and Mrs.
II. II. Kirkby. Nits. 11r 4g, ,\Irs, 3lol•
lard and \Irs. Gardiner are now dc -
erased. Of the remainderMrs. Kirk -
Mrs. 'J'atwcner, and Nits. Greer were
'Present and spoke briefly. Besides be-
i',; a former i'reidend, \Irs, Greer
w8•; on the committee That Iain plats
for the original Presbyterial meeting;
she was 011 the first Executive and has
`( eve I on i1 rnlltill(Inll.lt' ever slime,
the Only person so to do, Thus HaytiHaytil'rt•s.',yterial was pleased to recognize
heroutstanding contribution by pre-
sentingher with an engraved silver
The following item appeared in 'I'I'I' tray, 'T1s presentation was made by
Toronto 'Telegram and refers to the \less \I. 1lilnc,
talent that will he at a cornett in 1h' 1 This Presbyterial is proud to have
United Churchhere in the near hare.' sent out font Illissionaries, Miss, W,
As will In'. noted by the auricle local I7;ret•artha, Miss \tart;arct Mustard,
concert lovers are ill for a real treat; n'w Mrs, Croaks, Hiss \Intidc 1I00'
.\ fair sized audience in Eaton And
ell and Nliss Agatha Coolies. None of
itoritnn .gelurdrty eveningheard Lily these were able to be present.
McVeigh, lyric 5 piano, mil\\'dlldam Another feature of lids twenty-fifth
Bush, tenor, in joint recital. Simeon hirt11(lay was the beautifully decorat-
Joyce was, at the pian:,, Duets in:luded et' three-tier cake, the candles of
1'c (lay an) PaintedPaintedFair, from whirl were 01 by 1�rs.-R. G. Nay,
nit's Seasons; \'er•dl's Panigin, (l Cara 1'nrvltr"ii h. ..
front La 'Traviata ; 4 Schuman lyrics.
Stay, from Pirates of Penzance.. I..ly
Mc \'eigh's solos included: Ilach's ('ome
1'isit 1'r, Glowing,'I'schaikowsLtv's
Adieu,, Fo'rt's \\'beth •r Day Dawes
Slumber Soar, Rach-
mar.11Hoods oods of 5pr:n,4, 11'il'iim
Bush's solos included:: Encore the tweet
111ar'ci's Alcestr), le Cods Effie-tire
Bu't's Les ''(''huts de Pe'lt's;
1 \\'anderin; Minstrel 1, from the
Mikado; \\'intra• 11'att's Blue are her
Eyes; Peter 1Varlock's 1'a•nt l,th Fat. Past year. She also called attention
\ dm't encore was Baeh's sheep Ito the fact that six hundred and sev-
5afily Graze, with 001.811 accompany e110 -three members have been called
mint by Simeon Joyce. ( to Higher Service during the twent y-
Progrant was recorded because it is Five years. Of these there were the
a history mak,' in Eaton:\u'litorinalm first 1lntotirary Presidents; Nits. ll;u t-
voral t•ceitals. Siii' ing 5010 811(1 cnscnt-' (11°0, \Irs, Colhennc and \Irs, \\'i's 11
Ide by two hcauliiul lyric writes, eand three more were former Presi-
fectly blended;aril flexible as the music dents. Six calla billies Nvere added to
of two flutes. 1laydihs florid aria duet ,,the basket in their memory. This hn•
was!lyric spurt such as idealists butter.- 1 pl•cssiwe service was concluded by Nits,
the 1'111 hear only oic, to a generation ;1ltLcan singing "For all the Saints".
Four Schumann l)t ins were sung I Rcv, Slanlcy lircntuchairen of
nu'rra v°ire, loveliest 5011145 of rev ,the 1'rrshytery, bruu.ght ii grecliilgms frons
creme and poetry in mudparts. 1:'ly khat group,
McVcigh's Coque \'isit Ye, Bachania,
was coloratura soprano song of unex-
pected lightness and grace, \\'illiant
Bush's A`'este was a pattern that all
1Iaidilian vocalists might follow, un-
broken long -drawn phrases of smiling
ease,The sane( singer made a classic of
Nanki-Pop's \1'an'•Icriiv Minstrel,
Everyw•1)111 a gent of beauty and every
ton, sweet and clear.
The dust Sheep Safely Graze was
nolle as Bach at his best, andMr. Si-
meon Joy'(' --at plalto and organ -just
(1.onbled the delight of the recital as a
whole.
NI1'. and Nlrs, Art hie 'lender of To-
ronto. Nliss Mr1da \Icl?Ivor, of Guelph
This very interesting and inlpressivo
celebration portion of the meeting
forme 1 a part of the afternoon session
which was conducted by Mrs. \\', J.
Greer, The same hymns and Scripture
were (1511(1 315 Int that historic meeting.
C. Tavencr, 11oln1esville, the
only representative of the former Con-
gregational Society on the present Ex-
ecutive cowhide(' a' beautiful memor-
ial service forthe fifty-three mem-
Inns who have passed away 'during the
CHURCH wminkell, ,\\'allots, ark 8o, and 1 obs 1\'alk t0 8, Illyth Public School, fi?, Two- ,u• 1 daughter -Judith Mark. . ;and \Irs. Jamie Sims, of London, were
Rev. J. ttoucyntatn, 11.A., 11,1)., Minster et' and 1Icklt Maines', 5S. 7, Morris part chorus, twatles 6 to 8, Illyth l'ul,-1 -I in town 0n 'Tuesday, to attend the fnn-
Sunday School and Bible Class at mark 70; '.ISS. 3 East. \Vkttwattosls, lie School, 78. (iirk, vocal -solo, 1I and 1 SOFTBALL TEAM WiLL ttE f oral of their aunt, the late Mrs. Robot
2 p.m. double trio, nark 79. n•
under, Glece Baitston, 1'(1, Betty 'rail,' ENTERED HERE Newcombe.
Service at 2;30 p,ns, 1
I1 1.1'1'11 (JNI'I'ED CHURCHRcv. W. J. Rogers, 31inistcr,
1n:iS: Snnlay School.
11:15: Clinton Colle' tale Cadet Ser-
vice. The Clutton Collegiate Choir
NI Igoe Siipervism•, 4\liss Hanle 79, hurt, 11 and under, Glelyce Bain-
\1'aish, Bclgrave, lt!on, Bch Powell. 78; Betty, 'fait, Jo- A softball meetingwas held in Sprit
II t Mtl alttthca
HON. DANA POR'TEtt TO AD•
DRESS COUNTY L1BgARY _ I 1 I z 1\ ptobtbl as a (1') cnfrr
ANNUAL MEETING
will occupy the choir -loft. 'rids choir Huron County Library Co-(`p;rat've
won first place at the Goderich Music will hold it's annual meeting in Sea -
Festival last week, forth District High School on Mon -
7:30 Am; Reeitinl 1version.
day. Maiy 8th at 8 o'clock (D.S.'I',)
CHURCH' OF ENGLAND The Minister of Fdti"ation,'loo, Dan
'TR•INITY CHURCH, 111.1'TH Porter is to be the guest s: cake',
'Miss Ali -c Rogers^n, Organist, ._;.---_
.10 a.m.: The holt ammunition. W, I. TO MEET
11 a.nts.1 Surmlar School.
TRINITY CHURCH, ltELC,RAVE Thr regular meeting of the Blyth
' Miss Nora •VanCant:,, Organist Woolen's 10ait11e will he held in the
11 :30 a.m.: Malin'. Memorial 11alt, 1'hursdan•' afternoon, at
S1'. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN 2:37 o'clock. There will be a demon -
Mrs. _Gordon Taylor,. Organist stratien of biscuit making, x11:1 a gcod
7:0 p.m,: Evensong. program Inas been prepared. Everyone ,
1 Farmers Association.
Rev, J: A. Roberts, B,A., L,Th., Rector w eleome, .
(
MOVING RESTAURANT THiS
allnl. l Iod>;ins, 78. Double trio, Myth a'''s er(wet c on . o u ay It 1 , WEEK '
Politic School, 78. G1nIs vocal solo, 15 it 081 decided t(' cn+e• 11 1e8ltt in the Nlr. Frank Gong will close his res
ant under, ,anis Howitt, ,rd with 8k•()"\-•\.' tanrt'd Thursday s l c Midas ars
Violin solo, John McDougal, 1st with 1 I Spciral has announced his int
80 points,
NORTH HURON 8.11.'t GROUP
ATTEND CONVENTION
:\ representative 0r01p of the Nenttt
Huron 11.11.'s Junior Farmer's Club come out to the practicc session.
attended the a`nuel meeting of the
Provincial ,Junior Partners' Association WINGHAM BARBER BUSINESS
held at the O.:\.('., fear':; h, on Tues- CHANGES ELANDS
day. Anvil 25111, Those attending were Mr, Hord 1lmydcn, well known lar- Sunday morueng. Tic Collegiate choir
Harry i,ear, President of the I1,11.'s her for the past 2) years has h, tight will occupy the choir loft. This chit
Andel, Ilrarll•i.trll and Amy Smith, and the barbering hit itiess of Mr. Davi 1'w'' n fist place at the Godo i li Music
Jack Currie, all of Bel;rave, the latter Somers. 'this barber shop is clain:e I Festival. last week. There are n`ar'y
President of the Huron Cor'nty Junior to have been established 1001er than of our P,iyth students ire this parade,
any other business in \\Inghann. 1 Be on hand for this service.
tenlion to•ri'gaht spots''r the entry, and expects to open Saturday suurning in
it is expected that practices will beg'it his new stand.
Lids week, weather permitting,
All those who can ' 18c bal. and his
CADETS PARADE
these who would like 10, are inn it'd to TO CHURCH HERE, SUNDAY
The Cl'n'un Ili.st'ict Collegiate Cad
Ms, in full regalia. will parade to the
Birth t'nitcd Church for service 00
"Oh 'low Fair is 'I'li}: World" was
bc;utlifullp sung by Nlrs, Gordon Ben -
The Presbyterial was very pleased to
welcome back as a guest speaker one
who had also helped plats the first
Presbyterial, Mrs, George Telford of
Oshawa, After recalling sort,' very
pleasant memories she showed tis what
great hardships are causes wlien allo-
cations aren't 'net, She pointed out
that there are great things to he done
in the next tweitty-five years. Arc
we going to have a share in than? Are
we goill; to he stumbling blocks or
step -ping stones for the younger gen-
eration?
\\'r were also' highly honoured in
having with us the President of ottr
London Conference Branch, ,NI t•s, I.. C.
White. 1t was a happy- co -incidence
'that she was among those who attend-
ed the first 'meeting awl she also re-
called pleasant memories. In her usual
sincere manner she brought a welly
challen<ging address. She said ,''The
Church matches on; ori your feel", and
that we must maintain the spiritual
glow so the missionary work will pro-
gress.
.\t the conchlsion of 151rs, \\'bite's
address Miss Milne read an. address
and small silver gifts were presented
to Mrs. 'Telford and Nits. \\'bite by
Mrs, Kirkby, Miss Milne also point-
ed out that a gift and a note were be-
ing' sent to ;Miss Sybil Courtice. a
former missionary to japan, expressing
the Presbyterial's sorrow that through
illness she had been unable to he pre-
sent to address this anniversary meet-
ing in her home church.
(Continued ort page 8)
6€1,004 Flcrvowc!
"SALABA',
VACUUM -SEALED,
COFFEE
Rders forth.
Hoot -Owl
Pool
by G. H, SHARP
CHAPTER TWO
(Continued From Last Week)
As the funeral sermon Was being
preached, a dozen or more riders
carne up the road that bordered on
the cemetery. Ab Abbott was riding
hi the lead, his men following hint.
Behind theta was a spring wagon,
More than one man there beside
that open grave unbuttoned his
slicker so that he could get to his
gun quickly. They all knew what
was under that wet tarp in the
spring wagon, The Triangle outfit
was bringing to town the dead body
of the cowboy Sheriff Hank Rob-
erts had discovered just below the
Bob Anderson place.
The sheriff slipped through the
crowd that stood in the stud there
beside the open grave. He stepped
up on his horse and rode to meet
that grim cavalcade now entering
the graveyard gate,
"They'll be through over there in
a few minutes, Abbot." Hank Rob.
erts blocked their way.
"We ain't got all year to plant
this cowboy." Ab Abbot's heavy,
purplish face had an ugly look. His
eyes were bloodshot, cold as ice.
"Where's his coffin:"
"He don't need one, He was
tough. Anyhow, he was in the hole
to ins for a hundred dollars. I got
no money to pay out for coffins."
He turned to his men. "Yonder's a
pick and shovel. One of you men
get to work on the hole. Dig fast,
Take turns, Dig over there where
the ground is soft. The quicker
this plantin' is over, the sooner you
get whisky' in your bellies. Get at
it,"
As the preacher's Iast words were
spoken and the slicker -clad Wren
bowed bare heads in prayer, paying
final tribute to a friend, tite
angle cowboys began digging a
grave near by. The dead Ivan in
the spring wagon would be buried
without a word of prayer, without
even a pine box to hold him, Wrap-
ped in the soiled, rain -wet tarp
"under which he had slept so many
nights, he would be dumped into a
hole in the ground and covered with
earth that ;vas soggy from the rain,
Sheriff Hank Roberts, a sawed.
off shotgun across his saddle, stood
guard between the two burial
parties. His face wore a grim,
worried expression and his puck.
ered eyes glinted. He would be
glad when that prayer was finished,
when the crowd of men standing
beside Bob Anderson's grave broke
up and left.
Now the prayer was finished. The
men with wives and families lost
little time getting to their rigs. The
younger amen of the Pool mounted
their horses and rode through the
gateway, headed for towu and a
drink to warm them.
The preacher got into his buggy .
and drove away. Then only Mae
and Webb Winters stood beside
the open grave that held the body
of Bob Anderson.
Mae, whose name was Kathleen
Mavourneen Murphy, had reddish
hair that glinted like copper, steady
gray eyes, a wide, red -lipped mouth
that laughed easily. She held tight-
ly to Webb's arm, She ;yore a
long, black slicker and a black
Stetson that Bob had given her.
She had ridden to the funeral on
the fat, black pony Bob had given
her for her birthday. She had conte
horseback because she knew that
Bob would want i1 that way.
"tie's gone," she whispered.
"Iles gone, \fae A whiter man
never lived, Nee we better go
back to tows "
The old grave digger stood some
'distance away, Ile was used to
open graves and coffins. He
swamped around the saloons for a
living. Grave digging was a side
line. He stood there glaring at the
Triangle cowboys who were using
his tools, cursing them in a whisky
whisper.
Sheriff Hank Roberts sat his
horse, watching that other grave
being dug. His lips thinned as he
saw them drop the tarp -covered
dead man into the muddy grave. He
ISSUE 18 - 1950
NoW
saw Ab Abbot drain what was left
of a bottle of whisky, then toss the
empty bottle into the grave.
"Cover hint up, boys," he said.
"He's dead. So's the bottle,"
Mae and Webb had ridden away.
The sheriff caught up with them as
they reached town.
"Drop in and see me at the of-
fice, Webb," he said, then rode on
ahead,
Webb and Mae rode through the
pines to her cabin. Webb put wood
on the open fire and they sat there
without talking.
They were sitting there when the
sheriff's wife carne with a laden
tray.
"She hasn't touched a bite in I
don't know how long," the white-
haired Mrs. Roberts told 1'lrebb,
"Now you run along and I'll look
after her. It's a lrontan's job, times
like this,"
"If you need use," said Webb,
"send somebody to find ate. I
won't be far off."
He walked up the street to the
sheriff's office. Hank Roberts mo.
Cloned to a chair.
"Webb, I got bad news for yuh,"
"1 reckon I can stand it. Let's
have it."
"You're under arrest for the mur-
der of Bob Anderson."
* *
Murder is an ugly charge to make
against a man, and the murder of a
friend adds to its ugliness. The
trial of Webb Winters lasted two
days, Those members of the
Scissor -Bill Pool who had joined
Ab Abbot in pressing the murder
charge gave their testimony. They
had lost a part of that three thou-
sand dollars that bad vanished,
They openly accused Webb of mur-
der and the theft of that money,
Ab Abbot and two Triangle men
swore they had seen \Vebb and
Bob ride together along the trail
that led to Bob's place, Their testi-
mony conflicted With Webb's
sworn statement that he had left
Bob at the fork of the trail.
. Webb sat in the packed little
courtroom during those two days
of the trial with his jaws clamped
`tightly, his' narrowed eyes watching
the Hien who accused him of mur-
der.
Beside him sat the sheriff, grave,
soft spoken, not unfriendly to the
prisoner, Behind thein sat Mae and
the sheriff's wife, Now and then
Mac would lean forward and whis.
per some word of encouragement
to the accused man, and the hard
light in Webb's eyes would ntonien-
tarily soften, !the kept telling hiur
she knew he was innocent, that
he would win out.
\Vhen Ab Abbot and his men
were called to the witness stand,
Sheriff Hank Roberts laid his hand
on Webb's arm,
"Easy son, 1 don't ;want to put
handcuffs on yuli."
\\rebb had nodded. Ile spoke
through clenched teeth, his eyes
faxed on Ab Abbot.
en perjured evidence."
"i'11 hang onto my busby tail,
flank, I ain't done with Abbot.
Never will be 'tit 1 watch him fill
a grave. But I give you niy word
the other day that 1'd make uo bad
breaks, and l'in stickin' to that
promise. Let 'em go up on the
stand and lie. I'll pay 'em off some
day. 1 didn't kill Bob Anderson
no more than .1 kilted that 't'r'u,nOf:
d•,cboy.
(Continued Next it
Where To Look
A learned individual was anxious
to clarify a few points on art, He
approached the girl behind the in-
formation desk at • a public library
and asked, '\Vhere can I find some
data on Correggio and his 'Flight
into Egypt'?"
The girl stopped powdering her
nose long enough to inform him,
"Everything on aviation in room
123."
"We'll have a white wedding,
won't we' Sandy?"
. if it snows."
Her Royal Highness Princess Margaret continues Britannia's
maritime tradition at the launching of a new ship, the 28,000.
ton Shell tanker, s,t,s, Velutina, largest tanker ever built in the
Empire. Spectators cheer Her Royal highness on her depart-
ure. Left is Sir Frederick Godber, chairman of Shell Transport
and Trading Co., Ltd. Right, 1. W, Elliott, chairivan of Swan,
blunter and Wighant Richardson, the builders,
t..,
Ev
HRONICLES
c7GINGERFARM
Gnr¢rtdoltte p. Clarke
At last! Blue skies and 'bright,
warm sunshine. And birds singing
for joy from tree-tops—trees that
are bare now, but with swelling
buds that give promise of new life
and new beauty. Spring has been
long in coining , , , now we think
we never heard the bobolinks sing
so sweetly nor the robins chirp so
happily. Spring is a wonderful
time—a time for new hope: new
ambition; new desires , .. and new
work.
Right now, 1 ate writing from
my portable snnroom—alias the.
June Bug, alias our car—and from
this vantage point, 1 can watch the
cows alternately sunning aid cam...
cising themselves in the yard, May-
be cows don't understand nuich
about birds and bods—they seem to
recognize spring more by their
sense of smell. About this time
of year, you see bovine noses
lifted high in the air and there is
a definite inquisitiveness about
tt hat may lie on the other side of
the fence. \\'ho knows—some day
there might even be a blade of
green grass growing) And where
a person would clap their hands for
joy, cows and young cattle let go
with their heels and chase each
other around the yard.
Yes, the weather this week -end
is cause for rejoicing, but it also
fills Inc tvitli remorse. You see, last
Wednesday ratite a letter froui a
niece, asking if it would be all right
to come for the week -end, arriving
Friday night, Generally speaking,
any of our young relatives are more
than welcome, but when this letter
arrived, the house was inches deep
in dust; the furnace was still going
full blast with dirty, smoky coal;
as a result, I haven't evert started
housecleaning — and the weather
was windy, cold and depressing.
The house wasn't fit for visitors and
for some unknown reason, 1 could
not find the energy to give it the
proper cleaning it required—clean-
ing which I intended postponing.,
until our belated spring showed
some sign of tuning that corner
around which it has been hiding for
so long. So 1 sent word to my
niece suggesting she visit us a little
later. And then what happened?
The weather really changed and it
has been warm and sunny. And tie
better the weather, the meaner 1
felt! 1 have one consolation — it
really will be nicer in a couple of
weeks when the spring flowers are
out and the trees and shrubs cone
into leaf. And maybe by then, our
worries at the barn will be over,
Another calf arrived yesterday and
two more are expected any day
1101!',
And while we are on the subject
of barn work, it nriglit interest you
to hear of a rather curious expert.
ecce the had here last week
In our horse stable there are
three electric light switch boxes,
all in a row. When Partner turned
out the light one night, he got a
shock. \\'e 'phoned the electricians
and they promised to look after
the trouble the next day, But the
next morning Partner and Bob both
tried the switches and nothing hap.
petted, yet at noon Partner was
shocked again. When the electric.
fans arrived, they worked the
switches and so did Bob. Nothing
happened. "Guess the trouble must
have righted itself," one of them
said. 'filen Partner tried it again.
"Oh no it hasn't! As far as I ant
`concerned, it's still kicking like
blazes!"
So the electricians went to work
opening up the boxes, One box,
that which housed the three-way
switch, was choked with dirt and
chaff, and had become damp with
moisture from the stable, This col-
lection was cleaned out and new
switches installed in each box, But
every time the men wanted to test
the switches, it was Partner who
fiad to do it—he was the only one
it would shock, Why? The an-
swer was in his boots! Partner was
wearing leather boots; the other
three then were wearing long rub.
hers. That morning when Partner
had tried tie switch and had not
been shocked, he, too, was wearing
rubber boots.
Now, what would have happened
if the trouble had gone on without
being detected is anyone's guess,
Whether the dampness would have
caused a short circuit and ultimately
led to a fire, we don't know, bttt
the _electricians were definitely
agreed it was a matter that needed
attending to.
Our switch boxes have been in
operation for five years without giv-
ing any trouble except foe one or
two occasions when the three-way
switch for the pole light would
work from the house, but not from
the barn. Maybe that was the time
when it should have been looked at,
But it righted itself and, in our ig-
norance, we thought no more about
it
Now 1 am passing this bit of in•
formation along for what it is
worth, Every one knows electricity
can't be fooled with, but sometimes
there is danger when one doesn't
even know that danger exists. A
yearly check -tip might be a good
idea!
MAGIC makes baking
fine -textured, delicious!
CINNAMON SANDWICH BISCUIT'S
Mix and sift once, then sift into a bowl, 2 c. once -sifted
Mpastry flour (or 1U c. once -sifted hard -wheat flour), 3 taps.
agic Baking Powder '1 top. salt and 3I c. fine granulated
sugar, Cut in finely 4 tits. chilled shortening. Combine 1 well -
beaten egg, X c. milk and Se tsp. van,7la, Make a well in
dry ingredients and add liquids; aux lightly with a fork,
adding milk if necessary, to make a soft dough. Knead for
10 seconds on lightly -floured board and roll out
to X" thickness; shape with floured 1)$" cutter.
Cream together 1j tbs, soft butter or margarine,
31 c. lightly -packed brown sugar, tap. grated
orange rine& and r� tsp. ground sugar,.
Using
only about half of the creamed mixture, place a
small spoonful of the mixture on half of the cut-out
rounds of dough; top with remaining rounds of
dough and press around edges to seal. Spread bis-
cuits with remaining creamed mixture and ' ar-
range, slightly apart, on greased cookie sheet.
Bake in hot oven, 450°, about 12 minutes. Serve
warm. Yield -16 biscuits.
ANN€ EHPST
fez, CCW4.113e.¢ r._
"I)ear Anne Hirst: 1 hope others
will profit by my horrible mistake
. . A year ago I met a young
man who was a
perfect gentle•
titan—tintil the
inevitable hap
petted. I gave in
to hint, because
I loved him al-
most to t II c
p011i1 of tvol•-
ship, I paid for
it in health
mental anguish, and t ioney. Yet
I did not expose him,
"We were not children, both in
our late 20's, both from tine fatni•
lies. Ile was the first with me—
yet now lie has the audacity to say
there have been others!
"Ile teas a cad. After this ex-
perience, 1 think all men are sel-
fish, conceited skunks,
"I say to other young women,
don't give to any man what is
sacred to you, Beat them at their
own game, If you love a man,
don't show it .. .
JUST ANOTHER FOOL"
A HURT HEART
* I'm afraid you snow yourself
. • * in a poor light, Neaten by cit..
* cumstances, yes, But you were
* at least partly responsible for
* what happened, You weren't an
* innocent young girl, you know,
' * You were an adult, and you
* should have had more mature
' judgment,
* Perhaps you did lose your head.
* But weren't you, deep down in
* your heart, trying to forge a
* bond which you hoped would
* tie this man to yott in marriage'
* When you failed, the man
• promptly became a cad and one
" of the race of skunks,
* Ills conduct was certainly
* reprehensible. But a wiser worn.
* an would have seen indications,
* during. the "worship" period,
* that would have saved her from
* going off the deep end, She
* would have tempered her wor-
* ship with restraint, and proved
* herself worthy of the over.
* powering love she knew,
* Your bitterness does you no
* credit, \Vhere now is this great
* love that swayed you so? Be.
* cause you are disillusioned, you
* let yourself seem a shrew and a
* termagant. You have grown bit-
* ter. A bitter heart is deadly to
* yourself and to all whose lives
* touch your own,
* Rise above this slough into
* which you have sunk. Take what
* is coming to yott like a good
* sport. You played for high
DON'T WORRY
"Earl, Earl," whispered Phyllis
Drews, poking her sleeping hus-
band in the ribs, "Wake up, wake
up, there are burglars in the kit-
chen and they're eating all my
pies!"
"Well, what do we care,' yawned
Earl, "so long as they don't die in
the house?"
*
*
*
*
.*
4,
*
• cone to see all others as weak
• human beings who need. your
understanding and your charity.
*
Ii you have loved—and lost--
risc above it, Admit your own
responsibility and go on, a stronger
and wiser woman. Anne Hirst will
help you steer your course, if
you write her at Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
stakes, and you lost. Admit it,
and go on from licre.
Yon can, you know, This sad
experience can make you more
sympathetic with other women;
it cat) mellow your nature so
that you will never again con-
demn anyone—even men—but
Stun11 china turtles placed in ash
tray automatically snuff out cig-
arettes placed in cigarette -size holes
in each shell; cut down fire hazard
and stale tobacco odor,.
And the
RELIEF is sLASTING
Nobody knows the cause of theuma-
tism but we do know there's ono
thing to ease the pain , .. it's
INSTANTINE.
And when you take INSTANTII'i=
the relief is prolonged because
INSTANTINE contains not one, but
three proven medical ingredients.
These three ingredients work together
to bring you not only fast relief but
more prolonged relief.
Take INSTANTIN$ for fast headache
relief too , , . or for the pains of
neuritis or neuralgia and the aches and
pains that often
accompany a cold,
Get Instantino today
end always
keep it handy
hstantine
12 -Tablet Tin 25i
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 690
•
.11.8111.0
S Canada's Favourite Water»
paint because it's so economical, so easy to mix
and apply with brush or roller, dries odorless
in an hour to a durable, cleansable finish. In
8 colors and white! Why not get the best for
less! Ask your paint dealer now for color card.
MADE 8i
WESCO WATERPAiNTS(cANADA) LTO.
2too sr, PATRICK Sr. MOMTRlAI
WORLD'S LARGEST
WATERPAINT MAKERS
U}IDAY SCllOOi
LESSON
Daddy's In Debtor's Prison—In Haddam, Conn,, Mrs, Earl J, Goodrich and her nine children
wait *word of their 41 -year-old husband and father, jailed under Vermont's "poor debtor's law."
Goodrich was imprisoned after he failed to keep up $50 -a -month payments on an $800 settle-
ment for reckless driving, The children range in age from two months to 14 years.
1." TABLE TALKS
PI
►,,g, -.all,, elate Andrews,
Modern Russian ideals ,and mod-
ern Russian procedures, are highly
unpopular with all right-thinking
people on this side of the -Atlantic,
But long before Stalin had a name,
"or- at least that particular name,
Russian people cants to settle in
Canada and the United States,
bringing with them some of their
customs, and memories of their
favorite dishes,
You don't have to come front
behind what is now the Iron Cur-
tain to thoroughly enjoy some of
those dishes; and you'll find these
served in noted restatirants in many
places, One great favorite is called:
PELEMINI
One egg and 1 cup of water are
added to enough flour to form a
thick dough. Roll it—better in parts
—until quite thin, With a small glass
or cookie cutter cut rounds and put
in the middle of each a piece of
filling (as described below), turned
round like a nut, Close the pel-
mesti so that each piece looks like
a half moon and boil the pieces
for about 20 minutes in boiling
water with a little salt, or in broth,
in an open kettle, If broth is used,
pelmeni may be eaten with the
broth. But usually pelnteni are
taken out of the water as soon as
they rise to the surface, and are
eaten with some melted butter, sour
creast and grated cheese.
To reheat leftovers, roll in
crumbs and fry in oil, They are
excellent the next day,
* * *
FILLINGS FOR PELMENI
In Siberia, where velment are
prepared in fall for the whole win-
ter and kept in barrels, the filling
for the amount of dough described
above would consist of:
lb. chopped beef and
y lb. chopped pork (both grade
A)
They are to be mixed with salt,
pepper, a grated onion, a little broth
(about a cup).
* * *
A different filling makes a differ-
ent dish. For varenniki the filling
consists of white cheese mixed with`
a little sugar, butter, and an egg'
yolk. Instead of eating with grated
cheese ,sugar is used along with the
butter and sour cream,
* * *
Another kind of 'varenniki, used
in the Ukraine, is made with black
cherries for a filling, They are also
eaten with some melted butter, sour
cream, and sugar,
* * *
With meat prices still soaring,
more and more floks are buying
fowl instead; so here's a recipe
which sounds a little more compli-
cated than most ways of dishing up
chicken, but ,whish I can assure you
is well worth the extra ` bother, It
makes a grand "main dish" when
you're having guests, which is
probably why it's,callcd; ,
COMPANY CHICKEN
Chicken:
Cut in pieces 1 (3% lb,) fryer .
Wash thoroughly; pat dry. Save
wings, back, neck, giblets for soup.
- • Melt hi large • heavy skillet
Shortening
• Put in paper bag
3 c, flour
1 tap. pepper
i tsp. salt
- -Shake chicken itt flour, a few
piece's at a time. Brown well on both
sides, Drain on. paper towels. (Save
drippings for gravy.)
Batters
In medium-sized bowl, sift to-
gether
• 44 c, yellow corn meal
c, sifted flour
3 tsps baking powder
1 tsp. salt
In second bowl, beat until light
4 eggs .
1% c. milk
" 3 tblsp. melted butter
Sir into dry ingredients, then beat
with totary egg beater until `smooth.
• Pour into greased, heavy 10 -inch
baking dish (3 inches deep).
Arrange browned chicken on top,
Bake in moderate over (350 deg,)
1 hour, or until batter puffs up
golden brown.
Gravy:
Bring to boil
214 tblsp, drippings
2 c. water
Meanwhile, put in jar with cover
1/2 c. water
3 tblsp, flour
Shake until free from lumps,
Stir into stock; simmer 3 or 4
minutes,
Sprinkle with salt and pepper;
spoon over chicken,
Serves 6,
* * *
So that none of that "company
bird" goes to waste, it might be a
good idea to precede it with this
vegetable -noodle soup. I know of
one man who said that, good as
the chicken was, he liked the soup
just as well or better.
CHICKEN VEGETABLE -
NOODLE SOUP
Simmer
neck, wings, back, giblets in 3 c.
water
Add
1 tsps salt
Dash of pepper
Bit of chicken fat
When meat falls front bone, re-
move from stock, cool and cut up.
Simmer in stock until tender
1 onion
2 carrots '
c. chopped celery
1 c. noodles
Salt and pepper
Add chopped meat and serve,
* * *
RHUBARB PIE
Pastry for 9 inch pie
1 cup white sugar
1/8 teaspoon salt
114 tablespoons corn starch
3 cups rhubarb cut in 1 inch
pieces
1 tablespoon butter or margarine,
METHOD: Line 9 inch pie pan
with pastry, Mix together sugar,
salt and corn starch. Sprinkle one-
quarter of this mixture on raw
crust, Fill with rhubarb, Add re-
tnaindcr of sugar -corn starch mix-
ture, Dot with butter, Cover With
top crust. Bake in hot (450 degree)
oven for 15 minutes, Reduce heat
to 350 degrees and continue baking
from 25 to 30 minutes, or until
rhubarb is cooked.
Private Enterprise
Biggest Essential
1 am one of the unrepentant who
believe that free enterprise is essen-
tial to a healthy station, I think free-
dom is necessary in -order to provide
scope for enterprise; but I also
think that enterprise—real interprise,
even adventurous enterprise — is
necessary to achieve the maximum
development of the vast resources
of .a new country like ours.
In.advocating freedom of enter-
prise, I do not mean that govern-
ments should not have a large tneas-
urs of responsibility for promoting
vigorous economic activity and for
contributing actively to human wel-
fare, s -
I believe that social security, or
insurance as I prefer to describe it,
like ordinary insurance, can be a
stimulus and not an Impediment to
enterprise,
I ant convinced .it Is the duty of
governments, federal, provincial and
municipal, to do everything they can
effectively to improve human wel-
fare and to maintain conditions fav-
orable to successful enterprise and
thereby to high levels of employ-
stent and prosperity, We all want
high levels of employment and pros-
perity, but we have always said the
bulk of employment should be pro-
vided by private enterprise. I do
not think it would be wise for any
government to kill the geese that
we are counting on tolay the golden
eggs.
—From an address by
Rt, Hon, Louis St. Laurent, K.C.
PATTERN - 483312-20, 30-42
Beautiful team for town or coun-
tryhiPrinces tiles is sb" heavenly
for sunning, new beachcomber poc-
kets are smart, Jacket is useful with
other dresses too!
Pattern 4833; in sizes 12, 14, 16,
18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42,
Size 16 ensemble, 4% yds, 35 -in,
This pattern, easy to use, sim-
ple to sew, is tested for fit, Has
complete illustrated instructions,
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St. New 'Toronto,
Ont., Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and AD-
DRESS.
"These are hard times for actors,
laddie," •
• "They are. I must say you're look -
Ing very seedy, old pal."
"Seedy? I'm so seedy I tremble
every time I pass a canary."
By Rev. R. Barclay Warren
B.A., B.D.
Hosea Reveals
God's Forgiving Love
llosca 11:1-4, 8-11; 14:4-9
Golden Text; I will heal their back-
sliding, I will love there freely.
—Hosea 14:4a,
No Old Testament prophet ex-
presses God's love with more ten-
derness than Ilosea, IIis own heart-
rending experience helped hint to
enter into God's attitude to Israel.
He knew what it was to be for-
saken by the one he loved. Ile
knew the grief that comes in see-
ing that one sin greviously, Yet
his love continued in spite of
Goner's action. He could convey
God's message to backsliding
Israel. god's love •is seen in such
expression; as, "When Israel was
a child, then I loved him, and
called my son out of Egypt -1
taught Ephraim also to go, tak-
ing them by their arms -1 drew
them with cords of a ratan, with
bands of love: and I was to them
as they that take off the yoke on
their jaws, 'anti 1 laid Meat unto
them—llow shall 1 give thee up,
Ephraim? 1Iow shall 1 deliver thee
Israel? --1 will heal their backslid-
ing, 1 will love them freely."
dere is a message for backsliders
today; for those who have known
God's grace but have turned to
the beggarly elements of the world,
Peter describes their action in the
words of a proverb. "The dog is
turned to his otvn vomit again; and
the sow that was trashed to her
wallowing in the mire," 11 1'et, 2:22.
But God cares,
"0111 for the tvonderful love Ile
has promised,
Promised for you and for ere;
Tho' we diave sinned, Ile has
mercy and pardon,
Pardon for you and for etc."
Let us no longer spurn Hod's
love, but turn from our sin to
Jesus Christ as our Lord and
Saviour.
New And Useful
Chocolate Aspirin
Chocolate aspirin for children is
packaged in tablet forst, is gran-
ular in consistency -to prevent smelt-
ing the •chocolate and possible de-
composition of aspirin;
* * *
Jug Is Insulated
Not vacuum, but an insulating
material between double walls
keeps liquids hot or cold in a two -
cup pitcher. lade of a metallic
plastic alloy and said unalTected by
food acids, soaps and detergents,
it's called odorless, tasteless, non-
toxic. "I/rip-proof" lip, a spout -seal-
ing cover that turns to allow pour-
ing, special suction vent for con-
tinual liquid flow. Red, green, blue,
ivory.
* * *
Three -Purpose Shaw
First portable, rotating -top pow-
er saw for cutting wood, metals,
ceramics on sante machine, claims
distributor, By means interchange-
able blades, saws brick, tile, con-
crete blocks, lumber, pipe, sheet
metal, 13X cable, conduit, etc., saves
time, labor, first says, Weighs 340
pounds, Inas self-contained gasoline
engine, working table is calibrated
in degrees and carpenter pitch to
rotate 360°, can saw wood any
length, width up to four inches
thick, cuts all lumber for average
size home in one day, enntpany
states.
"For brilliant
footwork
use
NUGGET
every day l"
Give shoes quick,
easy shines with ,
Nugget. They'll
look better .. .
At'Ato last longer.
OX.I3LOOD, BLACK, AND ALL SHADES Or BROWN
i
5.50
DID " AI(JGGET" THIS 0 E
YOU
MORNING?
JITTER
wrr
Sewing Tips
That Save Time .....
The following tips, from a gar-
ment trade expert, Will enable you
to give home•sewn garments It real
professional look, beside saving you
time and bother,
Picking Your Pattern
Buy an easy -to -fit, easy -to -finish
design with straight seams at the
shoulders and sides, Try to find a
becoming style with few pieces
and simple detail.
Study your pattern carefully, se-
lecting the version you want to
make. Circle it on the envelope and
inside cutting chart. I.et these be
your blueprints for action.
Choosing Your Fabric
Check your pattern envelope first
for fabric suggestions. The manufac-
turer knows the materials best suit-
ed for each design and the smartest
fashion -wise.
Buy well -labeled goods. You'll
want to know if it's shrinkproof,
washable, colorfast, crease -resistant;
if it's all -wool, cotton, nylon, and so
on, Knowing your fabric leads to
style success.
The fabrics most easily handled
arc cottons and lighter woolens with
good body, in solid color, or small
allover prints. 1f you are a beginner,
by -pars plaids, checks, border prints,
or stripes that require tricky match-
ing.
Match your sewing materials to
your fabric at the start — zipper,
thread, binding, hooks and eyes—in
color.
Patterns Meet Fabric:
Press the fabric. Spread it on a
surface large enough to hold all the
pieces at once, and straighten care-
fully.
Watch the grain of the goods m
laying out your pattern pieces, Be
sertain that all pieces to be cut
from a fabric with a nap are going
in the .ante direction Follow cut-
ting chart to the letter.
Work with plenty of pins (good
quality—Size 4 or 5) and sharp
scissors. Before cutting, stark every
symbol with tailor's chalk or thread.
A dress that's well marked almost
puts itself together,
Don't cut deep notches, It's eas-
ier to cut pattern notches out in-
stead of in—paricularly if the fabric
frays,
Basting:
Wheat' hand -basting, work on a
table. Remove pins as you go, and
a backward stitch now and then
for firmness,
By loosening the tension of your
sewing machine, you can whirl
through a first Fasting stitch in a
hurry. This is a short cut many
women prefer,
Slip -baste plaids or stripes on the
right side for easy matching,
Insert a piece of paper in the
seam of a bias edge—such as a neck
piece—to keep it from stretching as
you work.
Stitching
To avoid puckering and marking
your material, test the tension of
your machine on a scrap before you
begin stitching.
Take a short cut to secure stitche'
at the beginning and end of each
seam or dart by retracing several
stitches on the machine. If your
machine doesn't reverse stitch, lift
presser foot slightly with one hand,
and with the.other, draw cloth slow.
ly toward you. This fastens thread.
Darts are firm if you baste them
from the point to the widest part.
Stitch from the widest part to the,
point.
Press each seam open as you
finish it. Then fitting and finishing .
will be easy,
Stretch jersey a little for a neat
job. Iiowever, always watch not to
stretch bias fabric where is it joined
to a straight piece. A puckered seam
results,
Before hemming a bias -cut skirt,
pin it to a hanger and let it hang
at least 24 hours, It will sag at the
bias grain, and the inevitable un-
even hemline can be adjusted accur-
ately to save alter changing.
Finishing Touches;
Try dress on, wrong side out, for
an easy final fitting,
Finish scams with care. Pink
seams on materials that aren't eas-
ily frayed. Overcast or edge -stitch
scants on raveling slik and wool,
Turn a fine French seam for lin-
gerie garments,
Before turning a curved seam,
slash along the edge to relieve bulk-
iness,
A professional -looking hem is a
"must." '1'o be certain it's even,
wear heels when marking, Allow
about 2 inches for a neat finished
hem,
Make neat gathering easy by run-
ning three parallel rotes of stitching
about ;ii inch apart. Pull thread of
each and adjust the fullness equally.
Elastic thread wound on bobbin
with regular thread is another an-
swer to simple shirring,
Use your ironing board for lay-
ing in pleats. Pin at top and bottom,
Press in, then baste.
Sew buttons on fine wool fabrics
with a small stay button under-
neath to relieve any strain on the
fabric.
Final pressing turns the trick.
Use a well -padded slecveboard for
short seams, a tailor's cushion for
curved seams, particularly armholes.
Regulate your iron carefully and
use a pressing cloth or steam iron
for your wools, acetate rayons,
lined and faced garments.
Half a ton of mail goes out each
day from the library of The Can-
adian National Institute for the
Blind to our 17,272 blind Can-
adians, Included in this are vol-
umes front the 15200 Braille books,
the 3,884 moon type books and the
almost 1,000 talking books com-
prising some 31,672 records.
Two mind readers met after an
interval of some months. One of
them immediately exclaimed in a
hearty voice: "You're all right! How
am 1 ?"
TRAVELLING CLINIC: In this new medical car thousands of
railway employees across Canada will receive the benefits of a
preventive medicine policy followed by the Canadian National
Railways, Taking a personal interest in the plan is Donald Gordon,
chiefd edical office ,Rleft,vandsDroW.,E. igThompson, medics officer
Who will conduct the examinations in the car.
Pour medical cars are in the travelling clinic fleet operated by
the C.N.R. One covers the Atlantic Region, Quebec, and the Cana-
dian National and Central Vermont lines in New England, Another
Western ilineseA thirdrn eoves Ontario
Ontario and the
Manitoba, a, nd'
a fourth serves the remainder of the western provinces to the
Pacific Coast '
A tour of duty keeps a car away from headquarters for about
two years, and during that time it is office and home for the
railway's doctor,
By Arthur Pointer
I
LADIES WEAR -
WE HAVE A COMPLETE NEW LOT OF
SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES
RANGING FROM 6.7'"'9"75
SUITS AND SHORTIE COATS
SKIRTS AND BLOUSES,
GOTHIC GIRDLES, WONDER BRA, HOSIERY and LINGERIE,
MENS WEAR -
DOES IT PAY TO BUY A MADE•TO•MEASURE SUiT?
JUST ASK THE MAN W110 OWNS ONEI
\Vii'\'E LOT'S 01, 5:\\lPl.l:y To rilooSIz FROM,
WE GUARANTEE THE FIT,
READY•MADES FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN,
GABARDINE TOP COATS, ADAM HATS, $5.00,
ALL KINDS OF OVERALLS, WORK PANTS AND SHIRTS,
SPECIAL—GABARDINE TROUSERS FOR KNOCK•ABOUT, $1.95
CLEANING PICKED UP MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS,
WO
Phone 211--•Sanitone Dry Cleaning--- Blyth.
J. Heffron
Why Have The Mess
of squeezing oranges when we have
BIRD'S EYE PURE CONCENTRATED
ORANGE JUICE
IN OUR FREEZER; ...37c A TIN, •
Sliced Side Bacon
Mealed Back Bacon
Side Bacon (whole or half)
Smoked Cottage Roll
Smoked Bacon Squares
per 1b, 59c
per Ib. 75c
per lb. 55c -
per lb, 59c
per lb, 35c
Arnold Berthot
MEAT •-6, FISH
Telephone 10 --- Blyth,
1 1 W 1. . til I
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.
WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF YOUR
Fencing Requirements
On Hand
Standard 8 -Wire Woven Fence,
Hog Fence,
Poultry Fence,
Steel Posts and Clips.
Staples, Large and Small.
Gates in Various Lengths,
Barbed Wire, Light and Heavy.
We also carry Electric Fencers.
Insulators and Batteries,
Carman IIodgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • !MYTH.
rAN1iAnn
__--_-eass
WESTX�IELD NN••##N ''#".1
Mrs William.\tcVittie, Mrs. now THE b CANADA PAINT
arca Camilbeil, Mrs, Prank Campbell, COMPANY LTD.
Misses \Vinnifred Cain hell itn'l Violet
Cook attended the Presbyter:al 1 Lct-
iug at Cinton on Thurs say.
I \lrs, Norinm \IcLowell tisited 11
Thursday \vith her mother Mrs. Osbal-
desion of Godcrich.
Miss Dorothy McVittie of Loudon
ctrl the week er•d with lir parents
Mr. and .\Irs. Will'am \1cVittie,
aid Mrs. Norman. Radford of
Parkhill visited on Sunday \vitt, \!r.
and Mr, Donald Snell,
\liss Ila Taylor visited on Sunday
witch dr, and Mrs, Ted, Newton of
Gorrie,
Guests al the home of Mrs,
Fred Cook on Sunday were Mr. and
Airs, Garner Nicholson and fancily of
Morris township, ,AI r, and \Irs, Fred
W. Cook sof Ilelgrave, Mr, and Mrs.
Bob l3oak and ba'•c cf Lucknow•
Mr, and Mrs. Melborn Cox of God-1
visited on Sunday with hl r, and
Mrs, Clarcnw•e Cox,
Mr, and \Irs• Earl \\'ightnr'n, N r -
el n I
ratan and 1 tau•/ \\ r,htnla t visa I n
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, \Veslcy
Stackhouse of Brucefie1d.
Congratulations are extended to
Barbara,Smith who was succesful in
obtain'nr 8'5 marks in the 12 year class
for singing at the music .festival aK
Gclderich on Thursday.
On Monday several of the ne'ghhors
to, -...1c their tractors, plows and other
implenmis necessary and out in crop
\I r. 'Phomas ll ggcrstaf f who rec-
"wlv movers to this vicinity,
\1'ss 1.)i?.al e111 Desats of \Vinghanl
rent the weekend with her cousin
iwcndolplt \(elle\well.
Al r, Gorden Snell visited on Sunday
with Mr, .and \Irs. John Yungblut of
\ nburn.
,\Tr, Howard Cantrbell altcn led the
Presbyterial inectiu on ,\Vedic^slay,
Mrs, Annie \Valker returned home
•u \Iornday to Auburn after spcud'n;
Free wet•i'cs with her sister ,Mrs, Gor-
don Snell,
V
EAST WAWANOSII
Last \Verirer•Iay, r0 or 60 neighbors
rad friends of the, Westfield corn -
undo' gathered at the home of
•ir, and M rs, Won, Carter to present
and Mrs. Gordon Carter (tiew'1Y-
weds) with a miscellaneous shower, 0 „
have appointed
BAXTER McARTER
AS '1•11i.I1t ltd.l'1 Sl?N'1'A'1'IVI:
tIN Bd.YTIt Am) VICINITY.
This Cr;np; ry's 1'r:dtmts are well
and favourably known from Coast
to Coast,
FOR INTERIOR FINISHES
\\'e have almost every color that
will bton't in with the furnishings of
Motu• home, c, some that dry in an
hour.
FOR EXTERiOR,MORK—.
All Co'rr-s, also trims to suit.
ROOFS AND- SHINGLE--
Pt•eserl'atives, '
Poi .11 I1nr•, Enuro's, Lawn Seats
and Chair Colors,
Every Paint is made for the Pur-
pose yon want it,
Specill Mention is Made of
Luxor C'ear GI^ss.
Luxor Svp••omo Finishes,
All easy to mix and canv to put
on, and no trouble to show samples.
BAXTER McARTER,
Phone 166, I31yth, 32-4
4
WitiiiiisiToo goy 5,
1
IDEAL SIIOES FOR CHILDREN
at this time of year are
Sisman Scampers
THEY ARE MADE IN COMPORTION
AND CREPE SOLES,
in sizes 7 to 10.1.2 $2,98
11 to 13 1.12 $3.45
1 to 51.2 $4,50
We have a complete range of Running Shoes,
in various colors for every member of the family.
Madill's Shoe Store BIyth
here, Id two .Provinces tan barn the "Be Kind to your feet, Wear• Madill's Footwear."
sale of niargarinc what is to hinder the -
othcrs from doing likewise? Before the isimmammumimmumumier
ii:trodu:tion of star ;aria we had a I
shortage of butter and in. a very Wei
'over a year we find the Government I
hoklin; a surplus of around: 2,000,0('0 point whefe ' every concession labour'
t snits, dlcw ran \se expect our dairy gains r:d''s to the burden of the farmer,
latero s to a \just then:selv:s to such As vet we Fav: not hada strong out, we have for sale:
a rapid change of markets, Milk cows enough union among farm people to
enfo;cc our dcwanls. The Federation
seat c recommendations to our Do-
minion Government that the Prices he
as follows: V6.11) pcir cwt for wiltsIl re
.sided at seaboard, 30c per pound for
cheese instead of tine 28c now pair,
eggs to receive a support price of 42c
instead of the 38c now paid, and bat-
ter to remain at 58c instead of the 52c
cosy offsed. Phone Blyth 25R8
Blanding higher wages, shorter hours Until such a rinse as we can put r y
and social securities, \Ve have ire" teeth into our organization, we cannot R N AI EX.ANDER
sympathetic towards labours fight fur hops to negotiate on a par with oth- .4
a better standard of living but at the er o~ganizatiotls, inaucling* the Gov- SEEDS, LONDESBORO.
present time it is beginning to reach a eminent.
For economical seeding
are 'tot like a %water tap, (went caI11101
shut them off and, go away and leave
them, The normal lactation period for
a good cow is ;wound ten months so a
farmer with a herd of fresh cows in
\larch• ale:i April wi'l drol several cdol-
la'rs per week from the price he re-
ceived last ear for his. cream,
The drop in farm income comes at
a time when we. find labour still de -
Grade No, 1 Mixture of
Sweet Clover and
Red Clover •
(33 Percent, Sweet),
Also other mixtures that
will save you money,
Jack Buchanan spoke a few words M
'n the young cc,uple on behalf c••f those 0
present. Followiw; the opening of the
gifts, Gordon spoke a few 'words of1
appreciation and lunch tt;as served.. A
brief time was spent socially,
HOUSECLEANING SPECIALS..
AUBURN
0
Mr. and Mrs. I -tarry Arthur and C
Judith Ellen Arthur, with Mr, and
Mrs. Ehler Kellar, cf \Vocdstp:k.
I Mr. and Mrs, \Vm. Hill, Gale Anne
Hill, \I r, aroa .\irs. Nelson Hill of God-
crich with Sadie and Jose;th Carter,
Mr, and Mrs. llarry Dodd of Gcd-
crich with Mrs, William Dodd,
\Irs, McKay of \\iilton with Mr.
and Mrs, William Moss.
Mr, and Mrs, John Ladd of God-
erich with Mr. and Mn. Clayton Ladd
William S. Craitr. of Stratford with
Mr. and Mrs, W, J, Craig,
LONDESBORO
Following; is the list of students who
competed at the .Goderich Music Fes-
tival', with their marks
John Shaddick and' Don Gricse tied
for 2nd) place in, the boys, vocal solo,
11 years and tinder, ,with 81, Richard
Snecl scored 2114' in vocal solo, 14 and
tinder, with 84. Jayne Mary Snell, 1st
in girls vocal solo, 14 and tinder, with
86. Duet, 14 and tinder, Jayne Mary,
and Richard, Snell, 2n4with 84. Girls
vocal solo, 13 and under, Ola Fan,rad,
78. Girls vocal solo, 15 and under,
Joyce Fatl,rad, 79, Dominion Road
Machinery Companies, Scholarship
$25.00 for piano solo classes, 15 to 2?
wort by Doris Grierson; Grdc-
rich Elevator Schchrship, 5'-2+,00, girls!'
vocal solo, classes 66 and 84, 14 years,
Jayne Mary Snell,
'- Y -+--
FEDERATION NEWS'
The Dominion, Government's ace
13ombadier the Hon, James Gardner
has dropped another big otte on the
-Canadian Farmer by announcing a 5c
1 .####MkNNUM44444•14+ lN•uhh•••••MMI•l4144*N***I#N#H• 4,4 i '1 pound cut in the floor price of butter.
THE MEMBERS OF THE This is the third .block buster dropped 0
by Mr, Gardner since early last fall and
111 have landed squarely in the lap of
he agricultural producer,
Both hog and poultry producers- re-
:eived a terrific jolt \when egg; prices
dropped -to as low as 2.5 cents per doz.
for A large and pork prices sagged to
around $25.01 per. hundreds for top
quality. After a considerable loss had
been sttstahted and many protest
meetings were held, the Government
Blade a half hazard attcmtt to relieve
'he situation, ln4 piacin*; floor prices
•n both Aims tint pork. Since that time
•ggs have climbed to something re-
et1IblittV a reasonable price whdle
he hot,* price it a s- he c 0
's unsta1ble as a kork in the ocean.
the price will cliusb to $28.00 per cwt,
'nd then drop back to $25,00 per cwt,
'nd climb a;ain for a week or so only
o take another tumble. Dtani"•ttlation
'ly batters is the only logical reason
tc-r this 116steadyness.
The cause for .tile present price of
•
gutter can be laid('at the door of the' BLYTH
Provincial Department of Agriculture -
Int two Provinces .we have margarine -iumniaminiammumitammimmimmomair
q
banngd and tlitre•is no btitter problem
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Blyth Unified Church
take great pleasure in presenting the following
OUTSTANDING ARTISTS OF TORONTO;
LILY McVEIGH, L.T.C.M., SOPRANO,
WM. BUSII, TENOR, and
SIMEON JOYCE, PIANIST,
in a
PUBLIC CONCERT
in the United Church Auditorium, Blyth,
Thursday, May 11th
at 8;15 p,m,
Tickets are obtainable from members of the Choir,
Admission 50c; Public School Children, 25c
Don't Miss This Outstanding Program.
Brooms, (4 string) 72c; (5 string) $1.19
%f;'' Mop Sticks 28c Scrub Brushes 25c
�
reft
ANTI'SLI p
S11 ittISNING
WAX.
(2)
l ax Old English Scratch Cover, Hawes Lemon Oil,
liftfrros O'Cedar Oil, Wizard Glass Wax, Window Cleaner.
Javex Liquid Sunshine 14c, 24c, 49c
Charm, Lavaline, Champ per pkg, 9c
Old Dutch Cleanser 2 for 23c
Big 5 Cleanser 2 for llc
I-Iandy Ammonia , • , , pkg. 6c Bon Ami , , , ,14c
Comfort Flaked Lye 2 tins 21c
Drano and Gillett's Drain Cleaner 24c
Spic and Span, Linx Cleaner 24c
Rinso, Lux, Oxydol, Vel, Dreft, Duz, Surf, Ivory
Snow, Ivory Flakes, Tide, Fab, Super Suds, pk. 33c
.4=0r 10®O jO10Or .00
WAX AND POLISHES --
Johnsons, Hawes, Linx, Old English, Chan, Aero,
Lifeguard, Success.
Linx and Johnsons Furniture Cream.
FOOD SPECIALS
Heinz Ketchup
Sugar
Matches
Corn Syrup
bottle 24c
10 lbs. 95c
3 boxes 21c
5 lbs. 57c
Lipton's Tea 1 1 , , , 21.2 lbpkgs. 81c;
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M111111111111=1.111111116 NM.
/gs,;4p1,uii1.01;,; 4
SEEDS
Rennie's and Steel Briggs Seeds
Dutch Sets, Multipliers,
Mangel, Turnip and Lawn Seed
Bulk Garden Seeds.
Order your Seed Potatoes.
GIVES Mt
WH/ tESr
WASH
tewart's Grocery
PHONE 9 WE DELIVER.
O
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RVebeSttny, may 3, 106d. If eintoom
•
••Blyth Movie Theatre..
Memorial Hall,
Saturday, May 6th,
"JULIA MISBEHAVES"'
Greer Garson, Walter
Pidgeon, Peter Lawford,
Elizabeth Taylor,
Ceasar Romero,
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all III•tse who so
kindly sent cards, lette-s . and a'fti.
while 1 was a patient in Godcrich hos-
pital.
31-1.
Mrs. '1:111':rsun Rodger.
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINOHAM-ONTARIO,
rwo 5huws Each Night starting AI
1:15
Changes in time will he noted below
Saturday Matinee at 2p.nt.�
Friday, Saturday, May 5.6
"RUSTY SAVES A LIFE"
red Donaldson Gloria Henry
Monday, Tvesday, May 1', 9
"THE RECKLESS MOMENT"
(Adult I:ntcrta.innt^nt)
Janis Mason, Joan Bennett
Wednesday, Thursday, May 10, 11
"MR. SOFT TOUCH"
Glenn Ford, E'elyn Keyes
Fsihay, Satureay, May 12, 13
'FIGHTING MAN of tote PLAINS' DICK POWELL, EVELYN KEYES. COMING: "MRS. MIKE'', with Cristo"
I with Sonja He i d COMING:. "FLAMINGO ROAD"
Bendel; h Evel n Ke es ani Dick Pcwe I.
(fire
- +4444+444+ • a *444-.4444+ •-• ♦ N444 • N+N N+4. ♦ 44++•-N+•++ •-•-•-•-•+•4+ 44 44 •-•-•-•-•+•-•-•44+14-0444444444-.-.+4-4-4+44-4+4+++
ROXY THEATItR,
CLINTOrs.
NOW PLAYING.
THURS., FRI., SAT,
DONALD O'CONNOR,
GLORIA DE HAVEN,
"Yes Sir, That's My Baby" Monday, Tuesd►y, W d-es.'ay
COLOR 1IY TE.CIINICOLOR. Percy Kilbride, M'rjoiie Ma'n,
MON TUES WED
THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE ,REGENT THEATRE
GODERICN.• PHONE 1150 -- I GODERIGH, ,. • SEAFtaRTH,
N0W: In Tecttn'ccl r: ' "CHAL• NOW; "ABBOTT ANA COSTELL.O" NOW: Douglae Fairbanks Jr.,'° jlj
LENGE TO LASSIE" with Edmund MEET THE KILLER" with Boris "THE FIGHTING O'FLYNN
Owens..
"SO THIS IS NEW
1'he Cathy Kettles return in their Ixt-
Karlof f,
Monday, Tuerday, Wednesday
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Henry Morgan, Rudy Vallee, Virginia
Robert Taylor, Elisabeth Taylor and Grey
Rhonda Fleming visit the big town with the gayest
YORK" 'est and funniest contribution to your \ superdt cast and a story that will company of fun -ma
hilarity, bold your int:rest fr. at start to finish ,t "
STARRING Ma & Pa Kettle Go To Town 'The Conspirators" So This Is New York
HENRY MORGAN, plrators
RUDY HUGH
VALI EE and HERBERT Thsrsday, F.iday, Saturday Thursday, Friday, Saturday Thursday, Friday, Saturday
THURS., FRI., SAT,
Laraine Day, Kirk Douglas and Marjorie Ma'n, Percy Kilbride, Laraine Day, Rudy Vallee Kirk Douglas
kcrstynu'II ever meet
Kcen�n Wynn, The lovable laughable Kettles are back 'A picture to chase your blues away
• DENNIS O'KEFE, 6
Gtill, RUSSELL, A sccrctarr' with writing ambitions
THE GREAT DAN -PATCH "wets a 'tovclist with no assured in-
come and teaches hint many things.
• - h:
s,
"MRS. MIKE
"My Dear Secretary
„
VW www -s.-.••...• o.w.••..+ amor ww
again %vith a new and riotous the tale of a secretary who outsmarts
adventure her boss
Ma & Pa Kettle Go To Town - "My Dear 'Secretary
r,
COMING; "Ths C-untess Of Monte --- - --- - -
Scott, Jane
Nigh
Commercial Restaurant
Come in for Sunday
dinner andtry our
STEAKS
They are DELICIOUS:
ATTENTION
H you are in need of Building Ma-
terials, contact the undersigned;
\Ve have for your requircmests,
Lumber, Frames, Sash, Doors, Trine,
Instil Brie Sidings, Asphalt Shingles,
Insut Board, Builder's Hardware,
Plumbing Fixtures, Pipe and Fittings,
Stock Troughs, Metal Barn Roofing,
Trough and Pipe, Shallow and Deep -
well. Pressure Pinups. All the afore-
mentiocied iu stock,
Estimates on your Requirements
cheerfully given on request,
L. SCRIMGEOUR & SON
P. 0, Box 71, Myth, Phone 36,
29-4
BAILIFF'S SALE
Sale consists of Power Machinery,
Equipment, and 'Pools, at the Oliver
Implement Shop, Blyth, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1d, AT 2 P.M.
Sh:e Repair Finisher (with 2 li.l'.
Motor); 2 S!at•tdr Patellas (cite re r-
ly new); 1. Skiver; Shoemakers Jack;
Lasts.; Quantity of pane() soles; shoe
polish; shoe laces; tools; and other
articles found In a shoe repair shop.
TERMS CASH.
.Bernard Hall, Blyth, .Or+t., 13ai'iff.
Edward W. Elliott, Clinton, Ontario,
Auctioneer. 31-2.
TEACHER WANTED
Protestant teacher . for S.S. No. 6
1tullett, duties to conauencc Sept, 5th.
Apply, stating salary expected, quali-
fications and last inspector, to John 11.
McEwin9, Secretary -Treasurer, R. R.
1, Blty h, Ontario. 32-3.
-.Mrs, Helen Luke,
Arthur Reath,
CARD OF THANKS
Words fail to express 'the apprecia-
•tion of the marvellous kindness shown
by neighbours and,. friend's in sty great
hoar of sorrow, Everything Inunanitt•
possible was done to ease my very
heavy burdent
32-1p, Robert Newcombe.
THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE
Inspector Vernon Page is boss of
'the Toronto Police Traffic Divis!on�
In regard to drunk givers Inspect:tr
Page says: "Drunk drivers are a great -
e menace cverty year," The statistics
bear out the Inspector's judgement, In
19.5 In Toronto 453 drinking drivers
were involved in accidents. In 194') the
number had increased to 826,
In Sweden they have coped success-
fully with this inenvice by giving the
police power to ncakc blood alcohol
•tests nn all drivers. If the alcohol
percentage is above the equivalent of
one medfium drink of whisky the driv-
er is sent to jail, The Huron Temper-
' auce Federation. asks for this drastic
action, ,Advt.
PAPER cOLLECTiON
The local 13cp•� Scout 'Troop is plan-
a ning a Paper Drive on Saturday, May
13th`. Now is the time to get rid of
those papers that have collected dur-
ing the long winter.
Yon are asked to TIE them in bun -I
dies with gond strong cord and have
ahem on your front steps on Saturday,
morning, May 13th, 32-1.
Ianville Hammerton
Portraits, Weddings and Commercial Photography.
WE SPECIALIZE IN CI-IILD PORTRAITS.
Films Developed and Printed. 24-hour Service,
PHONE, WINGHAM 199.
FOR YOUR SPRING
Seed Requirements
W1 HAVE
1. A FULL LINE of GRASS AND CLOVER SEEDS,
2. SEVERAL MONEYSAVING SEED MIXTURES OF HIGH
GERMINATION AND PURITY,
3. SOME SEEDS WE HAVE GROWN ON OUR OWN FARM,
4. LEGUME•AID (the legume Inoculant).
-- COME IN --
if we can assist you in plannitty your seed programme,
we are' at your service.
R. N. Alexander Seeds
LONDES$ORO, ONTARIO,
� Henie an
Mat. Saturdays awl ll-..-,- s 2;30 put, fc ae Kirby. Joan Crawford and Zachary Scott
N4+••e'a•-♦0144♦*efe+e-1+a**i11*s*o*see*s+*a*-e e•e••aes•••t+t•f+41.40+eMrN+Na+44-#r-i+4444+e+4+r}•a1+e+a4-a-•
CHIESTERFIELDS ANI)
OCCASIONAIL CHAIRS
REPAIR''D
and
Renfrew Cream
s Separators and Milkers,
Discs, Plows, Manure BLOCKS
RECOVERED, Spreaders.
Lime and Fertilizer Sow.
ers, Spring -tooth Harrows
Land Packers, i
CEMENT
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
For Further Information Enquire at
J. Lockwood'
Furniture Store, Blyth
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co..
•
For Information You
Require out:
Wiring, Plumbing, and
IIeating, without plac-
ing yourself under any
obligation, See-
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
Washing Machines and
All Other Appliances
Skillfully Repaired.
We Specialize in
Servicing Our Sales.
FOR SALE
Two-storey brick dwelling on Queen
Street, Blyth, east of No, 4 Highway,
Dull basement with furnace, threc,picce
bath, hardwood. floors, built-in cup-
boards, Itpdro, and wired' for electric
stove; stn porch and insulated; pres4
sure system ; garage, henhouse. Pos-
session itt a few• weeks. Apply to F.
J, 1Lollyutan, phone 31, Blyth, 32-3p,
AUCTION SALE
Of Beef and Dairy Cows,
At Lot 31, 6th concession of Gocic-
rich township, half mile south of Por-
1er's Hill, at 7 pact, (D.S.'l'.), consist-
ing of;
30 young cows, Uurhams, Herefords,
Holsteins and Jerseys. Some of these
cattle are recently freshened; balance
(Inc in May and June. 6 choice 11ere-
ford heifers, due :\tay and June,
The cattle are all of good quality
and T.B. tested.
TERMS CASI-I.
A. E, Townshend & Son, Props.
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer.
K. W, Colgtthouu, Clerk, 32-1,
Special Event
A fine evening of Entertainment will
be held in Myth. Memorial Plass, Fri-
day, May 5th, sponsored by the Blyth
Gattte and Fish Club,
The program will consist of -Guest
Speaker, Mr, E, R. Meadows, District
Inspector for Fish and Ganie \Vild
Life, followed by Motion. Pictures of
Wild Lifc, ,by Ellwood Epps, Clinton.
A dance will foliose, to the ancsic of
fames Pierce' and His ,Western Band.
ADMISSION: Public School Pupils
admitted free; 1 -sigh School Pupils and
Adults, 50 Cents,
Program starts at 8 P.M, Every-
body Cottle and Support a Very Wor-
thy Cause. 31-2.
NOTICE
AS CORN BORER INSPECTOR
FOR THE NORTH PART OF
HURON COUNTY•
I urgently regttest all growers of corn,
which includes garden plots, as well as
`field corn, to have all refuse of corn
either burned or buriedbefore the 20:It
day of May.
I. Penalties are provided for the non-
compliance in the Plant Disease Act.
THOS. DOUGHERTY,
P. 0. Box 927,
Godericlt, Ont. 32-2p.
Rubber•tirecl Wagons.
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Mowers, Hay Loaders, f,
Smalley Forage Blowers I
and Hammr Mills.
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
ATTEN TION, FARMERS!
1f you are going to be in the market
for steel roofing, we are local agents
for 'I'ISSON S'I'EEI., manufactured by
ROBINSON-IR\VIN, of Hamilton,
Prompt, Servtcc. \Vc do the work.
If you prefer Ahuuinaun to Steel, we
have it.
Order Early For Bost Service{
;- LEONARD COOK,
Phone 177, Blyth. 24-10p.
RETURN
ENGAGEMENT!
of Blyth's -
"NEVER SAY DYE"
In the Blyth Memorial Hall,
FRIDAY, MAY 19th
Watch for Further
Announcement.
CANADA'S
leading
THRESHER
George White
No. 6
made In Ontario
Here's why more
Farmers are buying
the No, 6
...nein. to drive to move
around.
... Cdtt be handled oh!, the
aterage 2.p1op tractor
• • . Tb,eshes cleaner and faster
, Ndudles up to J !odds per
hour.
•.• Smart appearance •-• built to
last,
Welded frame construction
gibes greater strength, kith*
out may weight.
... Simpler and easier to adjust,
More Compact, Easier to Store,
ORDER YOURS NOW!
See us today for illustrated folder
and price list; -
GORDON RADFORD,
LONDESBORO, ONT,
Phones, Myth 24r3, Clinton 803r41.
29.3,
i
Immediate Delivery
HURONCONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Phone 684 ;Seaforth
IMM
NNS IN4IN•*44• NN1
FOR SALE
1 10 -YARD GRAVEL HOPPER,
Complete with Heavy Duty Axel,
Duel Wheels and Air Breaks,
For Further Particulars Apply to
MURRAY JOHNSON,
WI'NGHAM, PHONE 62,
Gordon Elliott J. 11. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
THE FOLLOWING DWELLING
FOR SA LE WITH IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION:
I t�' store`' franc, instil -,brick clad
thvclling, situate on still street,
Blyth; seven roosts and kitchen
hydro, soft water inside. chicken
house that will hoose 50 chickens,
Phis is a desirable property and al-
most immediate possession can be
given.
150 acre farm on 6th con, Mor-
ris Twp., 2 -storey brick house, 7 •
roosts; barn 40x50, cement stabling,
Lot east -half of 34 in the third
concession of the Township of East
kvawanosb. 100 acres of laud, about
5 acres second -growth bush. On
the premises is t comfortable frame
lw•clfing, barn on stone wall, with
good stabling. Possession,
NC -and -one-half storey brick
dwelling out Morris street, One ac-
re of lased, Small stable, A good
buy, and possession as required,
A number of other properties for
sale. Particulars upon request,
SEED CLEANING AND
TREATING
OUR MODERN SEED CLEAN-
ING PLANT IS AVAILABLE TO
FARMERS OF TIIE DISTRICT.
PLEASE MAKE ARRANGE-
MENTS IN ADVANCE
W POSSIBLE,
GORDON FLAX, LTD.
Photic 1.ARLE NOBLE,
114, Myth.
Euchre and Dance
Sponsored .by L.O.L. No. 963
in Blyth Memorial Hall, on
THURSDAY, MAY llth
Euchre to commence at 8 o'clock.
Music by Jim Pierce and His
Western Band
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED.
Admission 50 Cents.
CARD OF THANKS
To all the. neighbours and friends
and the Ladies' Golfer who so kindly
remembered ane with flowers, cards,
and treats, I wish to say a sincere
thank j•on an l will afhea;t•s he remem-
bered. Also thanks to Dr. Farquhar -
sots. Mrs. Albert E. Quinn.
32-lp.
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to express appreciation to
tho friends and neighbours who so
kindly remembered .nee, with cards, let-
ters, flowers, and personal calls while
1 was a _patient in the \Vittghatit hospi-
tal.
32-1p. Mrs, Rcbt, Wallace.
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
1 3
+44+4 4.4+44+4449-+44-4444-• ++4
FOR SALE
Duck eggs, 7 cents each, Rouen var-
iety, Apply Russell Bentley, phone
34r33, Blyth, 3j -2p
FOR SALE
House in \\Ingham, single storey,
six rooms, convenient, ideal location,
Priced for quick sale, \Vrite P. 0.
Box 391, or phone 541-W, \Vingham,
32-2
WANTED
Grass castle. Can accomodate ten
head'; plenty of water, Apply, John
Hallahan, phone 12-17, Blyth.
32-1p.
FOR SALE
200 bags potatoes, Irish Cobbler and
Katadin, l25 a bag, Apply George
Dubs, phone 27-5, Blyth, ,32-1
WANTED
All Old Horses and Dead Animals,
If suitable for think feed will pay more
than fertilizer tpricos, If not, wiII pay
fertilizer prices. If dead phone at once,
Phone collect, Gilbert Bros, Mink
Ranch 936r21 or 936r32, Godcrich,
24-tf,
FOR SALE
Singer sewing machines, cabinet,
portable, electric; also treadle ma-
chines. Repair to all snakes, Singer
Sewing Machine Centre, Goderich.
5141.
R. A, Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Howl
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
2 p.m. o 4 p.nt.
7 p.m, to 9 p.nt,
Telephone 33 --
Blyth, Ont.
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylenena d Electric �
Welding A Specialty. 1
Agents For International•
Harvester Parts & SupplieW
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
A. L COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Godcrich. Ontario • Telophonil V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL'
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT,I
• Officers,
President, E. J. Trewartha, Clinton;
Vice -Pres., J. L. Malone, Seaforth;
Manager and Sec.-Treas., M. A, Reed,
Directors:
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton.; J. L, Mat.
one, Seaforth; S. 11, 1Vhitntore, Sea•
forth; Chris. Lootthatxlt, Bornholm;
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; John 11.
McEwing, Blyth; Frank McGregor,
Clinton; llugh Alexander, Walton;
Harvey Fuller, Godcrich.
Agentst
J. E. Pepper, 13ruceficld; R. 1V, Mc-
Kercher, Dublin; Geo. A. Watt, Blyth;
J, F. Prttetcr, lIrosibagen, Selwyn Bak-
er, Brussels.
Parties dextrous to effect Insurance
or transact other bttsiness, will be
prnmply at'ended to by applications
to any of slie abort named officers
addressed tt their respccti- i post tel
flcett _ .
New World Of Light—One of the youngest persons ever to
wear spectacles is 11 -month-old, Johnny, Peoples, seen being
fitted with special glasses at an eye hospital by nurse 'Madeline
Dorey. Born blind, ,Johnny underwent a series of four opera-
tions for the removal of cataracts, and saw for the first time
when the glasses were put on him,
TIIEPMM FRONT
Jo �
11. 11. McKinley operates a pleat
market and restaurant down in In-
diana — but what he says might
strike right home to some of us
living north of the border as well.
McKinley buys his animals locally
and kills all his own pleat, He
claims that farmers are their own
worst customers when it collies to
buying the fat and finish they
strive to put on their stock:
* * *,
"About half my business is selling
beef in quarters and halves to farm-
ers who want it for freezers or
locker storage," he says. "They like
a lean grade of neat that would
only grade comniericial to good,
They don't want choice or prime.
Too fat, and they hate to see the
fat wasted. This is funny, when on
their farms they feed their stock
to put on fat."
e * *
Worth thinking over, isn't it?
And not only in regard to beef,
* * *
When you buy new fencing, keep
in mind that the price of the wire
is only a small part of the price—
is the good advice handed out by
J. F. Schaffhausen, writing in "The
Country Gentleman." The big cost
is posts, labor to set them and erect
the wire, staples and annual main-
tenance.
* * *
This cleans tltat to get the lowest
fencing cost per year you should
begin with wire that is strong
enough for the job and properly
galvanized, Also, you need treated
posts, placed properly, braced where
needed, and on then the wire must
be stretched and stapled correctly,
* * *
After the fence is in place, it
needs at least one annual inspec-
tion so that staples that have pulled
loose can be renailed, broken
strands repaired, and weak or bro-
ken braces corrected. Clean fence
rows are an asset, but don't burn
the brush and. grass away. Heat
may destroy the galvanizing on the
wire and permit rust to develop,
* '* *
Corner posts are the critical ones
from a maintenance standpoint. For
most farm uses, an 8 -inch diameter
corner post is needed, It should be
set in concrete to a depth of 31/2 or
4 feet to reach below the frost line.
The post -hole can be 18 inches
square on top and flared out to 20
inches at the bottom. The concrete
mix best suited to the job is made
from 1 part cement, 2 parts coarse
sand and 3 parts coarse gravel, Use
seven gallons of water to each sack
of cement.
* * :r
The best corner brace for a wood-
en fence is a thrust post between
the tops of the corner post and the
second and third post from the cor-
ner, These two brace posts should
not be over 10 feet apart. The first
one may be 6 inches in diameter
and the other 4 inches, The thrust
posts should • be at least 4 inches
in dianneter. To complete the cor-
ner assembly, apply a wire tension
member from the bottom of the
corner post to the top of the second
post, and another frons the bottom
of the second post to the top of
third one.
* *
hi€ tenFion month`_ can be Blade
up of vT,,, 9 galvanized wire wrap-
ped so there are 3 strands on each
"Me of the Hosts. M tach strand
of wire is wrapped around the post,
staple it to the post separately.
When these ivires are in place, use
a short piece of pipe to twist them
and create a tension great enough
to pull the tops of the posts until
they are leaning slightly in the op-
posite direction from which the
fence is stretched, Then, when the
fence is tightly stretched, these'
posts will be plumb, Leave the pipe
in the wire to permit adjusting this
brace on your annual rounds.
* * *
A. line post which is not perform-
ing its full function is a weak link
and should be replaced at once. Rot-
ted and weather -cracked posts that
no longer hold staples should be
cut out and replaced, Since the
ground may be frozen ,when you
make your fence inspection, digging
holes for new posts may be difficult,
It's easy, however, to.drive 'a steel
post, and the fence can be attached
in a few minutes. So carry a supply
of steel posts on your fence round
and drive them 2 feet down into
the ground along the fence line
where you find you need then!.
* * *
Broken strands in a woven -wire.
fence may be fatal to the .life of 'a
fence unless they are promptly 're
paired, If you do not already.liave
a good wire splicing tool, acquire.
one. If you do the job with a pair
of pliers, the chances are that the
galvanized coating on the wire will
be removed,
* * *
If you are slaking use of an oc-
casional steel post alongside wood
posts to provide spots for ground-
ing fence wire against lightning,
check to see if both the woven wire
and the barbed wire are well
grounded, Anilnals often drift into
the wind into a fence corner, where
they huddle. The weight of their
bodies occasionally disconnects in-
securely grounded wires.
* * *
Persons climbing over a fence
can cause considerable damage,
Wires are stretched or staples are
torn loose; braces are cracked and
nails pulled out. Prevent this dam-,
age by constructing stiles in the
places along the fence line where
the traffic is not heavy enough to
warrant the use of the gates.
* * *
Large gates usually present a
problem. The light ones are easy to
operate, but can be broken when
livestock crowd against then!,
Heavy gates, on the other hand,
often sag and are hard to operate
unless they arc well designed and
properly hung, Plank the fence for
12 -feet on both sides of the gate if
large herds of cattle will be passing
through, This will reduce damage to
the fence,
* * *
If the passage is used frequently
by trucks or tractors, you may want
a cattle guard instead of a gate. To
build one, dig a pit 18 -inches deep,
as wide as the lane and 5 or 6 feet
long. Place an 8 -inch -wide reinfor-
ed concrete wall around the pit.
Form a ledge in the walls at the
sides of the road to support pipes,
rails or timbers flush with the lane,
Now divide the pit into three parts
and build two additional walls to
support the guard rails at the inter-
mediate points. When the concrete
hardens, place the rails 6 inches
apart. Use 2 -inch steel pipe to sup -
pat ears) tract^rs a." -i1 light trucks.
0.u' ruppurung loaded (rucks, you
will need discarded railroad rails
or small 1 -beams.
* * *
To control goats pr shtep, d -
shaped wings sloping from the ends
of the pit to the fence or gate
should be provided. These animals
will cross over if even a2 -inch -wide ,
smooth passage exists, ' -
SPART
6/ A SwirrC't. lC
The late and still lamented .Ring
Lardner wrote some of the -greatest
sport yarns that ever saw print,
But one of the things which dif-
ferentiated hint front most of itis
tribe was that he never choked up'.
or grew misty -eyed over the char-
acters he was describing—a decided
contrast t0 some of our Modern
sports chroniclers who would have
you believe that, even though some
of our baseball, prize -ring and race-
track heroes may be a trifle rough
on the -outside, they're solid 24 -
carat gold at heart.
* 4 e
Read such of Lardner's stories as
"Champion," about the great prize
fighter who was a louse at heart, or
baseball tales such as "Ai;bi Ike,"
and you'll see better what we're
trying to get at, Ring called then
as he saw them, and he raw thele
more clearly than most; and we'll
never forget his comment, when
baseball's biggest scandal broke
in 1919 'and folks were going
around saying that the Chicago
Black Sox, in addition to being
crooked, had been a pretty poor
bunch of ball players to bcot,
* * *
"I don't like what the Sox 'lid
any better than anybody else,"
quoth Lardner, or words to that
effect, "still; that isn't going to
stake me say that Eddie Cicotte
(i'dn't have a swell fast ofie, or that
Shoeless Joe Jackson couldn't take
a sweet cut at the ball."
* * *
r
' I t.•1 oneof
So it is only fitting that
Ring's eons—J01111, 10 be exact—
should do a grand job of debunking
cne of sportdotn's greatest myths
in a recent maE;azine article, This
is the myth that the game of base-
ball is a strictly United States prod-
uct—that it was. in fact, invented
practically in its entirely, and in-
cluding its name, one summer's
afternoon at a place called Coopers-
town, N,V., in the year 1839.
k * *
Upon this myth has been built
the Cooperstown "Shrine of Base-
ball," to which certain of the
Scotch Influence—There's no.
lavish waste of material in this
triol swine suit modelled by
Mary Brown, A touch o' the
Highlands is also evident in
the plaid."kilt" effect formed
by the ballerina ruffles at the
bottom, Designed by Margar-
et Newman, the suit has a sim-
ple, strapless bodice.
game's "immortals" are elected at
regular intervals. As a producer
of baseball ballyhoo and material
for after -banquet speeches in the
off season, Cooperstown has prob-
ably been worth all it cost, and
more. The whole trouble is that
the records go to prove (1) that the
game wasn't invented at Coopers-
town; (2) that. Abner Doubleday
had nothing to do with its inven-
tion, or the drawing up of its rules,
and (3) that the name baseball was
used for a somewhat similar game
in England years before it was ever
heard of on this side of the Atlantic,
* * *
For example, in the year 1700,
the Rev. Thomas Wilson, of Maid-
stone, England, was writing some
of his memoirs of the century just
ending, "I have seen Morris-danc-
fng, cudgel -playing," he wrote,
"baseball and cricket and many
other sports on the Lord's Day,"
(We wonder if they took a vote
about it first, as happened recently
inn the Queen City of Toronto).
* * *
More than that, a far greater and
better known writer than the Rev,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED •
TO SELL Sam's Garden 'Tractors, very
profitable lino. Send for literature. Gar-
den Power Tools Limited, West 13111, Ontario,
SELL popular $8, are extinguisher wholesale
or direct. Liberal profits excluniwe territory.
FIRE-K11.1.ER, 6042 Roslyn Ave., Montreal,
BABY CHICI(S
WE DON'T think you can sties making good
money out of eggs and poultry meat this
summer and fall, If you order your chicks
now. with beef prima 'oaring Mr, and Mrs,
'consumer will eat more rggs and poultry
and this In turn will mean highs- • prices,
For 26 years we have been Improving the
quality of Tweddle Chicks, and Olio year the
most of our pure breeds are tilted by 11.0,P,
pedigreed males. Prompt delivery en day old,
started 2 weeks to 6 weeks, older Pullets,
turkey poulte. Free catalogue. Weddle
Chick hatcheries lad., Fergus, Ontario,
SCHUMMER CHICK
3OVE1tNMENT npproved, Top quality. Fres
Catalogue and price list explain details.
4chummer'e QuaIiU''tlalchoty, Linwood, Ont.
YI i $int it's always smart buelneas to buy
qunlltY chicks and 'l'or Notclt Chlrks aro
Proven qunlltY chlclra with a record of Per-
formance that's hard to match. Moro eggs
from the sante amount of feed and labour are
nIWui)'a a good deal, but right now. Top Notch
bonen eggs are the beet kind of profit in-
surance against fluctuating pl'IeeC. 1f you
wont both high egg production and high meat
production you can't bent Top Notch chicks.
Can supply daY old, warted, older pullets,
also turkey poulte in Broad Breasted Bronze,
White Holland, Beltsville \\'bites, Prompt de-
livery. Top Notch t'hlrk Soles, Guelph, On-
tario.
Mr. Wilson also made reference to
baseball by that name. Site was
Jane Austen who, in her novel,
"Northanger Abbey," wrote, "It is
not very wonderful that Catherine
should prefer cricket, baseball, rid-.
lag 011 horseback ;111(1 running
about the country at the age of 14,
to books."
*
It wouldn't be fair to quote the
article at any great length. You'll
find it in the May issue of TRUE
MAGAZINE, and it's well worth
looking up, But, as John Lardner
figures it, the whole thing seems to
stein from a controversy between
A. G. Spalding—the elan who (li(1
more to put the game on a solidly
profitable commercial basis than
anybody else—and one, Henry
Chadwick, sometimes called the
"lather of Baseball."
* * *
Chadwick, although a read lover
of and authority 011 baseball, was
English by birth. He believed that
the gauze derived front the British
sport of "rounders." Al Spalding
would have none of such heresay.
* * *
"I claim that baseball owes its
prestige as our national game to
the fact that as no other sport, it
is the exponent of American cour-
age, confidence, combativeness,
American dash, (liscipline, deter-
mination, American energy, eager-
ness, enthusiasm, American pluck,
persistency, performance, American
spirit, sagacity, success—it tv'ould
be as impossible for a Briton, who
has not breathed the air of this free
land ;as a naturalized citizen; for
. one who had no part or heritage
in the hopes and achievements of
our country, to play baseball, as it
would be for an American, free
front the trammels of English tradi-
. tions, customs and conventionalities,
to play the national game of Great
Britain."
* * *
And so, Mr, Spalding appointed
an investigating committee to go
into the !natter, And—sure enough
—they investigated and discovered
that baseball was the sole invention
of little Abner Doubleday and his
playmates.
* * *
However, as we said before, we
haven't the heart—or the space—
to spoil your pleasure by quoting -
more of a grand sports article. Look
it up yourself, But try and do so
right soon, Because, any day now,
we expect that the real, genuine,
blown -in -the -bottle truth is going
to burst upon us. Then we'll learn
that baseball wasn't invented by the
English, Irish, Scots or the Amer-
icans, Who else but a Russian—
name of Ubutnski—could have been
responsible for such a grand and
gloriotts institution Just today
Stalin's boys have revealed that the
art of printing was a Russian dis-
covery, and we're prepared for any-
thing now.
Ruptured
At lout, here la an appliance that
le recommended by Surgeons and
Doctors all over the world, stream•
Tined—light, clean (wnehable), no
leg Straps, bathe, etc, Wonderfully
designed, coneave pad that holds
3pening securely closed: comfort-
abe to wears fully guaranteed.
Write for tree charts and literature
and 'free trial basis.
It's Entirely Different
' British Distributors
236 Bloor W, -- Toronto
ISSUE i8 — 1950
/S THAT SONO'
MAY, LET'S
$a WMAT
ALL IT NEEDS t
ISA UTILE OIL
AND A LITTLE
ADJUSTMENT,,.
BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES -
AN OFFER to every taventor—LUt of Owen,
Clone and full Information sent free, The
Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Anornel's. 97$
Bank Street, Oltslea.
DYEING AND CLEANING
IIAV10 YOU anything needs dyelne or clean.
ingl Write to us for Information, We are
glad to answer your questions. Department
II, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Toage
Street. Toronto. Ontario
EilI'IAIYMENT WANTED
EXEIIIENCED, reliable Holland Immigrants
available; arriving soon, Write to L. Van•
denburg, Box 92, Brockville, Ont,l phone
2654 (after 6 o'clock),
FARMS Hill NAI.R
150 AC118 farm, well fenced, good buildings
on excellent site; spring creek for stock and
fishing, also hunting, $5000 clash, W, J, Jack.
son, Port Coming, -Ont.
FARAI, 40 acres, new frame house, barn,
machinery, IIYdro, Price, 84,500. 1 mile
from town, Apply J. 131,enberg, Ilex 203,
Penetang, Ont,
FOR SALLA)
MOTORCYCLES barley Davidson, New and
used bough' told exchanged Large stock
ut guaranteed used motorcycles Repnh's by
factory -trained mechanics Bicycles. and 'corn
nlete line of wheel goods Open evenings until
nine except W•dneaday Strand Cycle A Sports.
King nl Snnlnr Hamilton
rlt'NS—Large assortment new and used.
Bought, sold ,:changed Uuarnnleod repairs
Scopes. sights metalled Fishing Tackle, Hunt -
ng Equipment Sportlnt: Goods See lei Team
Prices. Open until acne except Wednesday
Strand Cycle. Hamilton
NEW JOiHNSON Outboard Motors Canadian
Canoe Co , Pelerlxtro Beale, (:anew Trail.
ere, bought, sold exchanged Large stock used
motors Itepnlre by tnattryt'nloed meehnnies
Open until nine ex•ap, Wednesday Strand
Cyelo llnmlllon
CANVAS 'rnrpuullne, 6' x 6', new, 0 oz,
waterproof, eyelet each corner, Hoot, Trail-
er, shclf, Implement covers, $4.50 ench. (In
lots of nix $1.00 each. By-products, 93 Ontario
St., Toronto
000815 EGGS — Safe delivery. ASI'l,l V
40(IS15 h'.t11)1, Cntnox, 13r11ish Colombia.
s19t.1Y 11'ITn A SPIt.t\IOTOIt
FIVlA1'1511S for orchard (engine and 1l•nctur
driven), row emus (traction), weed, (liiltt-
feeting, tvldtewatthing, rattle spraying and
flra lighting; form wagaas, Shallow Well
Pressure Systems; "'19F.1" Wog. Applicator);
Portable Irrigation Systema with aluminum
Pipe, 1ltI,Icner Spu-inldei", )ltl)owell Couplings,
Free ratalagues, Write today. Sprutm,lnt' LIS„
1000 York 51., London, uninrim
SL1t111T1.1' l'SISD John Deere forage ha•
wester motor driven, No, 62 with corn at•
laclunento No. 64, Also No. 2 Jahn It.•,
blower. Sell ns one unit 41700.00, Edwin
-Nlrol, 10.I0, No. 1, A11101on, rant. 1'Iu, 37-It•3,
ALV\IINI'11 I1001'ING—Immedln,o shipment
—.019" thick ht 0, 7, 8, 9, and 104uot
lengths, Price 10 apply .019" tut 10.40 per
aqunre .016" at $6.25 per square delivered
Ontario points. For estimates, samples, liter-
ature, etc., Brite: A, ('. LEFI,I15 ,0
LIMITED, 130 Commissioners St., Toronto 2,
Ontrio,
11PDIUAI.
GOOD RESULTS — Every Sufferer
from Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis
Should try Dixon's Remedy,
MUNRQ'S DRUG STORE,
335 Elgin, Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Vanish the torment of dry eczema rachet
and weeping Skin troubles, Post, FCezema
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tching, sealing. burning eczema, ache, ring-
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regardless of how stubborn nr hopeteee they
ACM.
PRICE 51.00 PER Jail
Sent Past Free on Recepit of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
881) Queen el M„ Corner of Logan
Toronto .
USE F'INN'S S•E.S. 'rahleta, Stops calf
scours and pig scours. Coat Ilfty cents
calf, Ten cents pig. Melly gii'en, Guaranteed
or money refunded. Ono dollar trial sample.
R. A, Finn Co. Ltd., London, Ont,
CRESS WART ItEM01'1311—leaves no scare.
Your Drugglat sella CIIISSS,
IN MORRIS, ILL., William
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canary.
0
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BRAND NEW OR RECONDITIONED
ECONOMICAL power for sawing , , , milling ... dozing pumping
plants , , . trucking . , . generating sets , , ; crushing , , , dozing
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OPPORTUNITIES FOR URN AND womiN
BE A HAIRDRESSER ,
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great OpportunitY learn
hairdressing
pleasant dignified ptofeaalon, nod wages
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I8Ai(VEEL HAIRDRESSING
SCIIOOLS
360 Bloor Si, W., rurunto
Branches, 44 Ring St. Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street. Ottawa.
NURSERY
DAHLIAb
For exhibition and the garden. Buy straight
from Cho grower, no low ne ;2 per dozen,
Write for catalogue to; Johnson's Dahlia
Gardens, R.R. 2, Dilworth !toed, Kelowna,
10E8E11VE now for Spring Delivery—Chinese
Elm !ledge—will grow 2 fent anal year -26
plants sufficient for 25 feet (12 to 20 Inches
bushy) $2 98—seedlings 12 inches high 84,50
per 100 (plant 0 Inches apart)—OInn1 Exhibi-
tion Peonies In oolore red, white at pink, $
for ;LBO—Apple trees 3- feet high In varieties
McIntosh, Spy, Delicious, B fnr $1.98—Plum
trees 9 feel high In vnriollea Burbank and
Lombard, 4 for 12.08 Fres Colour Harden
Guide with Every Order. Brookdnlo—Kinge•
way Nurserlea. Bnwmanvllle, Ontario
RISE COLId:4PI1ONS--5 at the Invelleet
Holland Cirown Hybrid Tea Rosen, Big,
Husky, Hardy, 2 -year-old bushes. Yellow,
White, fink -Scarlet -Orange, for only $4.50
poelpttid,- Carte with Order, The finest roses
money can buy. Holland Huth and Nursery
Company, Queen Elizabeth troy, fort Credit
P,0., Ont.
DO YOU WANT a good garden? 'Then write
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seed values In 1'egettble, Flower and Field -
root suede, ranee a euetomer always a cus-
tomer, ONTARIO SEED C41311'AN1', WATER.
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RASPBERRIES, r tmnwbet'ric•s• s u r i'li ii Co;
t•ooaeherrlra, grapes, Idackberriec, ft•ult
trees, dwarf fruit trees, roma", hedge Planta,
evergreens, nspnragns nnrt perennlalr., first
giallo Ontario grown smelt. itunnymero Nur-
sery, 575 Willard, Toronto,
HEWN ('.\I(I1AOAN4, 24 Melon' per 100,
53.00. 30 naaor(ed perennials $1.25, Cramer
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PATENTS
FET1f1':It 'TUNHAUt1H fz Company Patent
Snllcltore Established 1800 360 Ha) Street,
I'nrnnin Rookie! of Information an reiUet.
A Al LAIDL\tV. B.Sc.. Patent Attnrnee
Patents of Invention, 50 Spark)) St., lrrawa,
1'h11C11ERS-- W-AN'IE11
TWO 'rIIACI115118 for two well equipped rural
erhools in the ')'entlaknnting nixt•Ict. Apply ,
elating salary expected and full pnrliculnre as
to ,puallliestlouo, age, expei•Irnrn 1f any, M -
dress tleaffrey A. linghes, Sen., 'Township
School Area ll'yco & Hnblllnrd, Ilex 24,
Charlton, Ont,
• WANTED
SMALL loapital On attractive northern Om
tario town requires Registered Nurses for
Central Duly. Salary $140 per month plus
full maintenance. Excellent living conditions,
Ally: Superintendent of Nurses. Lady Minto
Hospital, Corltrntte, Ont.
CHINCHILLAS
all ages up to 5 years; give detalle in first
letter. Write to Ontario Chinchilla ltnnchers,
11.11. 3, Mannon, Ontario,
_
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, Y,
&ura1,OdrbyAueder :1.0.."
M"AEOnCItxNTTtCRNNAAINED N2 v.0.
44.`1,,
PILE REMEDIES
'MY.4II N.0..0 .0,N.0..10.1' 0.IA.... mica aM .
WAKEOP YOUR
LIVER BILE -
Without Calomel — And You'll Jump Out of
Bed in the Morning Ruin' to Co
The liver ehould pout out about 2 pints W
bile juice Into your digestive trent every day;
If this bile Is not flowing freely your food may
not digest, It may just decay In the digestive
traot. Thengae bloats up your etomaob, You
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world looks punk.
It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little
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Get a package today. Effective in maker,
bile flow freely, Ask for Carat's Little Llvet
Pills, 85i at any drugstore.
64g IN STOCK
OWEN SOUND 2088
TORONTO IIY-8004
sub dealer*
' Hlrkland Lake 805
North Ilay 67
Sault Ste. Marie 4672
Russel • Hipwell
ENGINES LIMITED
Owen Sound, Ontario
Rich in flavour!
0
By MELLORS
CERrMNW-'
MAY t NAVE
THE SI:ISSOIi,
PLSASt'a T,,
VAT DOES
Young People Should Know
How To Sell Their Services
The days arc over when we had
more jolts than people, so it is now
up to you to sell yourself in secur-
• job. So why riot start now
in preparing yourself for that job?
Normally, jobs are filled by three
types of people; those %vitt' out-
standing ability, those who have
an inside "pull," and those who
knowhu%v. If you have already
selected the type of occupation yon
%visit to enter, the job is to find
the job itself.
Whet' should you start looking
for a job: The ideal time to begin
looping for a jolt is long before
you must go to work, In that way
you \vitt have time to study coca -
tions and to analyze your own
ability,
Remember that \viten you begin
looking for a job you are a sales-
man selling a definite product: your-
self. Deckle what you are best qual-
ified to do, write out a complete
inventory describing your own edit -
ration, experience, capabilities, and
qualifications, This helps you to get
a good picture of yourself. It re-
freshes your mind on "talking
points" which you can use in sell-
ing your services.
Next, make a list of employers
or companies in your locality that
would be Most likely to have a job
of the kind for' which you are
qualified. You might also list people,
organizations or employment agen-
des that you feel can help you
snake the proper contacts. Decide
how you should carry on your side
of the employment interview, and
ways and means to follow up your
job prospect after the interview.
A joTi is not a matter of luck, so
go out to get a job with an atti-
tude of confidence, determination
and self respect, If you really want
work, you must keep at it, You
should know the exact name of the
individual to whom you wish to
apply, and talk to no.one else about
the job, or you may be turned away
without an opportunity to see the
person who could have helped you.
if you would ask to see Mr, Jones,
for example, your chances of getting
inside the door would be better than
if you asked to see the manager,
Looking for a definite person gives
you more confidence in yourself.
Let your friends and acquaint-
ances know that you are looking
for a job. Be sure that they know
what you are best qualified to do.
Some of than may be in a position
to help you get a job, or tell you
where you may go. There is no
harts in asking a persou if he has
any suggestions, If he has been
given a good impression of you, he
may offer suggestions if he has
nothing to offer yott himself,
You might run an advertisement
in the "job -wanted" column if you
have some special ability or extra-
ordinary job qualification, The
average person out of a job does not
have the money upon which to
gamble, so therefore It might be a
worthwhile experiment, It would be
worthwhile to watch the help wanted
columns closely, Small employers
very often resort to this method of
staking contacts with applicants,
From the gas station matt or
corner druggist you may learn if
business is busy or slack, or even
tltc name of the sten who do the
hiring, Another good way would
be to look in the classified telephone
directory, especially in large cities
or communities. This is a good
way. of obtaining names of compan-
ies its different lines of business. List
the names 'Of the concerns and then
take. a few days looking up the
companies and sec what you think
•
of them from the outside, as you
can tell a lot front the otitwvard
appearance of a place of business.
The telephone and telegraph have
the advantage of commanding at -
tendon. There was one young lady
who answered six "help wanted"
advertisements in one day, three
Coming Attraction—The first
Indiatn actress to play a top
role in an American movie is
Radha Sri•Ram, above, of Ma-
dras. Radha is one of India's
leading classical dancers.
by- letter and three by , telegram.
Front the wires she got three inter-
views. One can hardly doubt that
the power to arouse interest was
a factor in getting Ithose interviews.
From the letters site did not receive
an answer. You can use the tele-
' phone to arrange an interview, if
the than likes your conversation,
and in that way saves you a lot of
time. Some people secure jobs by
the telephone,
You inay use the public employ-
ment offices, or a private employ-
ment agency. Do not depend too
much on a public or private agency.
Consider them just One job pros-
pect. Call on them frequently so
they tvill not forget you, as they
handle a lot of applications. The
Chamber of Commerce is another
helpful organization,
:1 person may enlist assistance
front friends, former teachers,
preachers, relatives, business asso-
ciates, fellow church and club mem-
bers, etc. You would need a rec-
ommendation and these people
often prove helpful. Do not beat
;wound the bush, as to say, but go
to thein in a straightforward \vay
attd ask their help,
This "pull" does not enable a
111;111 to.hold his job if he docs not
do his work. Right or wrong, a
pull docs help a lean to get ir; job.
This cold fact cannot be denied,
but it Is your ability to do the work
that will (told the job for 3'otr.
A letter of introduction is very
good. It gives you common ground
to begin with, and a sense of con-
fidence. It sometimes helps you to
get by the information clerk, or
watchman at the gate.
If you use letters of recommen-
dation, they must be well writen
and attractive, You must plan the
letters to break down the employ-
er's natural tendency to say "No" to
job seekers who apply to him, It
must be good enough to get by the
secretaries who have been asked
to weed out all except those of un-
usual interest. Ile specific about the
kind of job you want and about
your experience, strive to stake
your letter short, cutting out un-
necessary, words and thoughts, Al-
ways remember that neat letters
make good impressions, Be careful
about spelling and punctuation, Use
good paper, writing on one side.
Do not base your request for work
on synipatthy, Never mention sal-
• ary in the first letter, Wait until
your prospect is sufficiently inter-
ested,
One common mistake of job -seek-
er's is that they wait for the pro-
spective employer to take the initia-
tive in dragging ort qualifications,
purpose of visit and Information
about yourself, If you can enter,
take the initiative and tell a com-
plete, well -organized story about
yourself; it will be to your favor,
for hardly one out of a hundred
realizes the importance of standing
on his own two feet, At the same
time, one should not try to take
control of the liners kw from he
employer,
Now you are ready for your inter-
view. Above all, be well drsesed,
and neat in appearance, You do not
know flow notch this helps sell
your services. Another thing, self-
confidence is essential and nothing
will give it to a person more than
knowing that he looks his very best.
After yott have a job, do not try
to sell yourself further to your em-
ployer by words; put some worlc
behind it and he .will see what you
can do and that will go farther than
words. Do what he tells you and
listen, learn, and above all, live up
to the qualities and abilities by
which, you sold your services,
It is tap to you to stay on, stake
good, and go up the ladder,
Laughter
A Frenchman recently laughed
himself to death. His friend told
hits a good joke, he began to laugh
and went on laughing for three days
and nights until lie collapsed and
died. "Laugh attd grow fat,' is very
sound advice for 'thin people, but
for people who are fat already, it
would be equally sound to say
"Laugh and grow thin," Laughter
gives rise to a cheerful and con-
tented mind. It stimulates .the
glands and digestive organs and so
helps a thin person to put on
weight.
But it is also one of the fittest
exercises for people who have to
sit down most of the day, for it
pulls and pummels muscles all over
and inside the body, producing a
similar effect to that of massage.
That is why a fat matt hechnies
thinner when he laughs a lot. The
historian Hume, examining an old
manuscript written during the reign
of Edward II, found a sum of
stoney set down in the private ac-
counts of the king—several crowns
paid to somebody for making the
King laugh. Edward probably
thought it was cheap at the price.
There are very few passages of
intentional humor in the Bible.
Dean Inge once said that lie could
recall only three verses itt the Old
Testament where laughter is' men-
tioned, except where someone h to
be "laughed to scorn." 'there is an
outcast tribe known as the-Veddas,
of Ceylon to whom laughter is en-
tirely foreign. No Vedda has ever
been known to laugh, and when
asked why, they reply, "What Is
there in this world to Wet about "
MOP
Global Merchants Gather For International Trade Fair
Eight -Nation Welcome to Canada's international 'Trade Fair is posed by girls representing
(eft to r:gltt) France, Scotland, Norway, Canada, Holland, China; Italy and Sweden,
These girls worked at the exhibits at last year's fair,
By JAMES MONTAGNES
Toronto—For about a week and
a half, in late May and early June,
this metropolis will be transformed
into an international market place.
Mingling with business -suited Can-
adians and Americans will be tur-
baned Indians, colorfully - dressed
Portuguese and representatives of
many other nations,
' The occasion is Canada's third
annual International Trade Fair,
which will run from May 29 to
June 9. A few mouths later, the
U.S, will stage its first such fair in
Chicago.
The big fair is based on the in-
ternational trade fairs which have
been common in Europe for cen-
turies, Some 60,000 buyers from all
parts of the world have a chance to
inspect world-wide merchandise
and meet sellers who come from
remote corners of the globe with
rare goods,
American and Canadian business
sten can look over Swiss watches,
Italian dolls, English tektites, Simi -
tarty, their products will be on dis-
play to the keen -eyed merchants of
Siam, Norway, Pakistan, Greece,
Czechoslovakia, Australia.
Actully, the trade fair is a great
many industrial exhibitions under
one roof. The largest number of
exhibitors represent textile indus-
tries, but there are a myriad other
products scheduled to go on public
display.
Among them are jewellery front
Europe, India and Australia; hand -
tooled leather goods' from Spain;
radium and chemicals front Yugo-
slavia and Canada; cosmetics from
France; bicycles and sporting
goods front Belgium; coffee from
Costa Rica; cheese from trople 1,, •:
Jamaica; liquors and wines frtitsi:
Europe and South.Africa; sglentifi4„
instruments from the United StaT„cL;;;
and Great Britain.
While no complete figures fol'
the past two fairs have been issued,
some available statistics indicate
the tremendous volume of business
transacted.
For instance, last year the
Czechoslovakian textile exhibit did
about $4,000,000 worth of business,
A British exhibitor rented a booth
for $300 and sold merchandise
worth $900,000 in the two weeks of
the fair,
Besides actual goods on exhibit,
information booths will be set up
by various Canadian provincial
governments and municipalities,
British cities, and the governments
of Pakistan and Yugoslavia to in-
form manufacturers on the possi-
bilities of opening branch plants in
those areas,
Some of the world's leading ship-
ping and air transport companies
will also take space to advertise
their services for handling inter-
national freight.
SM OK Y, a fifteen - year - old
horse, returned to his farm duties
near, Cuyahoga Falls, Ont., with no
ill effects from a collision that
wrecked an automobile.
* * *
IN BROCKTON, the dogcatcher
got a complaint from a woman
that a puppy had been peeking in
Iter bedroom window every night.
Death and a Small Boy
Johnny Stibli Is Only A Memory Now, And A Lesson F or You
By NICHOLAS BLATCHFORD
DEA'I'I1 and a small boy have little in common—meeting
seldom and then only as if by chance—so it is not surpris-
ing that Johnny Stibli's family still cannot quite think of hint
as dead,
Johnny would have been five years old this month if he
had not been run over by the truck.
That was two weeks ago.
* * *
JOHNNY STIBLI was a 10 -pound baby when he was born,
his another retnetnbers 'and he was 10 months old when his
father, a soldier, carne back from overseas.
Ile was three years old when
his mother, whose married life had'
become a nightmare to her, took
Johnny and the new baby, Bobby,
back home to live witlt her mother
in Washington.
This is where Johnny began to
grow up.
The house is big and airy and.
filled tvitlt sunlight, When the Sti-
blis moved in, it was already full
of people — Johnny's middle-aged
grandparents andhis great-grand-
father and several aunts and uncles
who weren't many years older than
Johnny, himself,
It was a big, happy devout Cath-
olic family and Johnny, who had a
sort of inner brightness about hint,
became the center of it.
* * *
Johnny's mother, Bernadette, is
a young, pretty girl with a fresh,
open face like the cover on an
outdoor magazine, When she talks
about Johnny her face lights up
and she laughs when she remembers
how he was.
"fohuny," she says, and the name
conies out full of tenderness,
"Johnny was an extremist, He ran
hot and cold. When he loved you, he
just loved you. He was on the gar-
age roofs' and fences and In the al-
leys all the time, He was one cont-
plete bombshell. He just never let
go."
She laughed just to think. of it,
"He was very athletic," she said,
"IIe could rifle a two -wheel bicycle
with one hand, I've got it out in the
shed, locked up now. Ife was always
• on it,
"And roller skates) Olt, it was
windy that day he learned. I was
almost freezing standing outside
watching hits, Ile was rolling tip
and down, hands ottt, and then bent
down, bolding his knees.
"Not going fast, but learning good
control. My, I was prottd of him,"
* * *
Airs, Stibli's voice became serious
now—serious and intent,
"Yost know we are religious," she
said, "Johnny always wore a cruci-
fix around Itis neck and at night he'd
hang it on Itis. bunk bed, Ile just
wanted it , , ."
Johnny's grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Spalding, an intense, 'emo-
tional woman, said:
"He wasn't afraid of anything.
Not cars, trucks or devils. He ltad
the bluest eyes .. ,"
She turned her face away and
wept quietly,
"He wanted to go to school so
badly," Mrs. Stibli said. "He stayed
around the older children all the
time. That Monday, just before he
was killed, the sister told my
another: 'Mrs. Spalding, don't send
Johnny to school next year. Let him
play just one more year. They have
so little time."
* * *
The Saturday before the Monday
EDITOR'S NOTE; Every town loves its chil-
dren; lots of towns display that feeling with
signs like the one at right, But lots of young-
sters get run over by lots of cars just the
same, Not many stories are written about
them, Here's one with unusual human im-
pact. It first appeared In the Washington Daily
News, but it could be any place—your own
street, even your own small boy, You could
even be the driver, for it doesn't have to be
your fault for a little boy to die, It could be
his, You have to look out for him, too.
0
This is Johnny Stibli's mother,
• when Johnny was killed, he caste
in late from tltc movies.
"He was tired," his grandmother
said, "and I carried trim upstairs and
put lint on the bed. I started taking
his shoes off and then .I pulled his
pants off and theft quickly—just like
lightning—he threw his shoes at
me. He kicked with both feet, right
in my stomach.
"He was awfully tired and all
Mixed ttp attd I started to say
something to hint, but he just lay
on the bed and said, '1'111 going to
die , . , I'm going to die . , . I'm
going to die.'
"'Well, if you aren't the fun-
niest looking dead guy 1 ever saw,'
'I told hint.
"I was so amused. Because he was
a hundred utiles from dying." -
"He would do that for love,"
Johnny's mother saki.
* * *
"Tire more you talk about it, the
easier it gets," Mrs. Stibli said. "It
was about two o'clock Monday
afternoon when Johnny carne in.
I was sitting here. I pulled tiny chair
over to comb his hair.
"My, you look good,' I said."
Johnny stepped back, brought
his heels together smartly, made
a little bow and kissed his hand
to het.
"That was the last time 1 saw
Those are Johnny's skates.
hits," Mrs. Stibli said.
"Later, I heard he had been play-
ing ball with some older boys and
someone threw the ball at him and
he missed it. Ther lie Hurst have
run out in the street, That's when
it happened,
"First thing I knew of it was
when Wendell Brooks — that's
Johnny's friend — caste running
kback and gave me Johnny's pen-
nife.
"'Johnny's been hurt,' he said.
"Is he by himself?
" 'No. Some men are with hint.'
"I don't think I asked any more
questions. That teas enough,"
* * *
Mrs. Stibli's father had just come
home, and she got Mini to drive her
to the Boys Club.
"As soon as we turned down
lith Street and saw that little blond
head sticking out of that blanket,
I knew," Mrs. Stibli said. "Blood
was coming front his head, and 1
called to 111111, but he didn't recognize
nae."
"Mother. you'd better wait in the
squad car," a policeman told her.
"Is he conscious?" she asked.
"No," the policetnan said.
"114y first prayer was 'God, don't
hart his little brain,'" Mrs. Stibli
said. "Ife was so bright.
"I really began to pray fast. Just
o oa
$LOW!
WE LOVE
OUR
CHILDREN 0
0
0`_
0
ist
1'
as fast and hard as I could, A wo-
man asked ane if I wanted a drink,
but I didn't want one,
"I got in the ambulance with him,
and the doctor was working on his
lungs. We were just turning down
19th Street when I saw his cars
were turning blue,
"He's not going to die, is lie?'
I asked the doctor,
"'All right now, mother,' he said,
"I knew what that meant. I'd
have to keep my head If I wanted
to stay witlt him, The siren was
going, but I didn't hear it."
* * *
Mrs. Stibli followed her boy into
the hospital.
"They took Johnny right into the
middle of the room and cut Itis
shirt and long underwear up the
back," she 'said. "There were five
• or six doctors there."
Later, Mrs. ' Stibli joined her •
mother on a bench In the waiting.
roost. Her mother wanted to Boit!.
to Johnny,
"You couldn't do any good," a
policeman told her. "He wouldn't
know you now."
Another policeman carne up and
asked .Mrs. Stibli sotne questions
about Johnny. His name, his ad-
dress.
Telling it, site struggled to keep
herself composed,
"I kept saying 'God is good,'"
Mrs. Stibli said. "Then I was put-
ting a question mark on it. 'God
is good?'
"What I meant was 'God is won-
derful,' but what it caste out was:
"'Is this what He means?'
"Then 1 had an answer right
behind it. 1 had an increase in
faith."
* * •*
They brought Johnny Stibli hone
1Vcdncsday and laid him out in the
front room in a white satin -lined
casket. At first they wanted to dress
hint in his cowboy suit and bandana.
But when they decided to dress him
in an Eton coat, long gray trousers
and white shoes—"like he was going
to church." That's the way it was.
Everybody sent flowers and all
the kids carte over from Payne
School, the Negro school in the
neighborhood. They were friends of
J Oh's.
Airstttt..Stibli's wreath of white car-
nations was set over the casket, and
Johnny's baby identification bracelet
from Sibley 1lospi;a1 was on his
renis% . .
"I really regarded that child,"
Mrs. Stibli Fays. "Ile was some-
thing special to hie."
Johnny's brother, Bobby, is too
young to understand most of this.
Ile is aware that Johnny has gone
someplace, and seems to miss hire.;
but lie is happy, the way healthy,
tiny little boys usually are.
Ile has taken to wearing some
of Johnny's clothes.
"Johnny can't wear this shirt
now," he'll say. "Just ane."
ACE'S
trait ` ' Jimmie 1 masimissialisiait4:1 »
•
.. .. - — tea..-•.r—«e.�.
Dry Goods --Phone 73.. Boots & shoes
1
SEW and SAVE
When you spend your precious time sewing, you'll want to use
dependable materials, We try to carry the best,
J, & P. COATS SHEEN AND COTTON,
CLARK'S STRANDED COTTON,
LIGHTNING ZIPPERS,
NEEDLES, DOMES, HOOKS and EYES,
All so necessary with your Prints, itroadc'loths, a full range of colors,
• Beach Cloth, Poplins, Crepes, Woollens, plain and plaid,
26
•1
61
=1
NNN 44.#• ,NIII,IJ .1NI,IININI'NN•
• •OP.O. 4Jt,,,O.00 4044.4 4. • *4.4� 44.4• 4•'4
•�•t'•�41'4Q•'�'�4�•�•l•e�•�M•i4t4t4r•�"r�14i'�' , . , � , 4 4 4 .`4, 444 M . M•I• , r o 41 . 1 i;'•t••.
Superior al
FOOD STORES --
For Thursday, Friday, Sathrday, May 4, 5, 6
WAGSTAFFIE'S STRAWBERRY JAM large 24 fluid oz. jar 41c
EDDY'S REDBIRD MATCHES .. 3 boxes 19c
DUZ, OXYDOL, CHIPSO OR TIDE large pkg, 31c
CRISCO 1 Ib. rkg. 36:
GREEN GIANT FANCY QUALITY PEAS ............... 15 oz, tin I7c
BELMAR CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP MiX- ... - 2 pkgs. 25c
AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP 2 11•oz. bottles 35c
VIRBY'S FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE Ige, 105 oz. tin 49c
"OAK LEAF" CHOICE GOLDEN CREAM CORN...,. 3 15 -oz. tins 29c
EL.LMARR PEANUT BUTTER 111,1.. 16 oz. lar 35c
FRESH READICUT MACARONI ............ ...... 2 lbs. 21c
FRESH FRUIT • FRESH VEGETABLES.
GARDEN SEEDS—Multiplier Onions, Dutch Set Onions, Bulk.
Peas, Corn and Bean Socd, Grass Seed,
LIF,ETERiA FEEDS • PIONEER FEEDS,
4;
41
144
4'.
".1
644
East Wawallosh Council
,, Council ,net April brit with all til^
members result!, the Ree c presicl ug
:; NI inu!cs of meeting held \larch 71
were read and, adopted on i ;o'irn 11�
11CC;uwan and Ca 11111)1)d). (Tarried.
;; LettITS w'CrC react (rent Department
614 of 1lighways, Stratford, t't: Dep -'rt
• 'tient of A•;r4.41t11re, Cattail:an inrhts
tries, Limited'.
;4 \luveil by Cant;ibcll an I 'Taylor that
64 council order 3 0 lbs, of \Warble Fly
• powder from the C,1.L. at 50 cents a
Ib, Carried,
Li'l! Deliver. -• E. S. ROBINSON. -- I'honc 156 'r Moved by \IcG'-avan and, Campbell
that the lender of Mr, Leslie teat,((,
01,411.1.4.4.444,444+4404.440:4441:#4:444,:14 ll.r4•iMI4h44S4:111444%+.:4:.14.1..1+4444:4j.y048#6:444.11 of Sea forth, for the the p•trttrn of rho
Scott Drain, at $1,5'3,40, aull his tem
der for the East \\'awanosh rile drain
at $1,525.2;), he accepted and George
Radford's tender for the open p01tic•n
of the S:•ott drain at $70.1.00, be ac-
cepted. Carried,
\loved by Robertson and Catiiph l
that Council order weed hiller froth
the C.I.I.. to be shipped July 1st. Car-
ried
PERSONAL INTEUES'r
\I iss Leona Watson of Victoria }tai--
pital', London, is s;lc4xlin Iter -vac"-Bea Uty Silo e
lion with her I arcnts \Ir, and Mrs.
Earl Watson, and Mr. and Mrs. Gec-
a1d \1\itsou and tether
\l iss \'c'-na Johnston, - Mr, hill
vhristiani, of Lonrho, s; ent the week- -
•ta1 with .the fortner's brother, ,ll r,
harks Johnston, \lrs, Johnston and .
'amply,
\I r. Garth i)rtihl1i, of Chatham, \1r,
air lhl.iyn, Sarnia, spent til . week
MI wit ll Ihe'r parents, \Ir. and \Irs,
Cecil 'I', Dobbyn.
\Irs, Bruce 1'Ieteher and \Ir•s. A.
I )ol;hyn, of lilcn, uc, and 1', 0. Dobbyn
11,4 Schirley (; slip, of Kin tsyille, v's
ed (vitt, thc'r brother, C. '1', 1),:hbyn
and fancily, on Sunday.
\Irs. \\Testes Raul, of 1larrtw, v!s-
iced on \Ionday vi'h her nether, \Irs.
l':IwarIs, \Ir. l d.(ar:1s, and h 1 j
M rs, 1)cxi(r.
"YOUTH F01
Uunl't miss this outstanding 'Youth
h't 4• Clii ist° lticetiir.; (villi 19 -year-old
Jacle Van Impi of Detroit, as speakcl
out ace.4•dionist. Our soloist (vitt Lc
\Irs. \\', J. Purdy, of Hanover, Thr
meeting will be held on Sainrday, \lad
tth at 8 rut., in the Clinton high
School. Dont miss this real treat.
_owe and bring our friends,
r. -
I:1 .1 . 1...1 , JIT.. I, I.. , .{ , •, .I II!•. I, 1.1 ,"[4.,.I
Elliott Insurance Agency
� y
I3LYTII— ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED,
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident,
.1, 11, R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
\Iolve'1 by 1:0bertson and \lcG3twan
that Doted:is (:'ant;•Intl he ap,u'nled to
the East \\'awan.osh cemetery Cunt
mittcr to fill t he vacancy of the late
Fred Cook, Carried.
f)tADi/ta a t)i)tkk)12114OtybtInNk t)itatlikaiDt)IDtMtINAIIINNII,C4)tl)tln 1,t)tAiNstas \loved lcrlson and \IcGpwau
,� IC, ( t'Int4ttiC�tCti���E Q that Councilisold a tesuinl on to lit
Dcparlincnt of 1lighw•ars to put a hail
E.
EXCLUSIVELY
CUSHIONIZED
KROEHLER'S stunning upholstered Furniture is
especially designed for to -clay's Living -Room • . ;
,for to -day's modern -minded couples.
It gives you exclusive hroehle,l' • Cusll,ionized
Construction, The most amazing comfort develop-
ment in upholstered furniture.
surface on 11 i' )I v;la•i No, E6 west from
\Vinghain, Carried,
\lured by '!Taylor ait•I lc(i: (yin
that the read and general aeen-tints as
•
presented he ,'asscdl and mid. Carried
Road Acconn's— Stuart M Ilurney
salary,. 1711,10, bills 'paid, 5,10, 175.0;
Fred Ucacon, snowp1o\i'ing, .14,1)) •
Yet the price is very moderate','
Check our Window display for the latest
Kroehlcr Comfort.
James . Lockwood
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 or 69. Myth
('lta';. Robinson, sn.ow•I►Iow'irg and I ill
paid, 8'.50; Fred \Ict'iee, snlv,\gl1nw•itr;
4,(14); Roy Roh iis4tii, sllnll' Io(Vitii
63.00; Russell i tir'lnn, - snow•plowini.
4,:0; Rnthcrf )rd Renoir, se,ow•l low•;n•;
22.20; \191frcd Shicll, snoy,plowiui
5.40; Can. Oil Co., 2-15 gal. gas 85.87,
410 gal, furl Oil, 76�3)7, 441-4 gal motor
oil, 45.58, 2'5.42: \Vinghoin Motors
p;)ir hingei,....48 ; Crossett Motors
lowing aunty truck, 7.51; herd Aran -
strong, 5 gal, No, 20 oil, 5.51; Mtirray
Johnston, repairing army cru k, ?5.?5 •
1\'. S. Gibson, uradcr invirance, 192.30•
Gen. Radford. 71 hours sttowplmvinr
al 5.50 an hour, 390,r0; Dont, Intl. \lack.
Co., edges and bolls, 35.25, edges and
bolls, 16.02, 51,27; Rcpt, highways
rt10 gals, fuel oil tax. 69.'0; Harold
Kerr, 12 Itrs, snowplowing bulldoze!
I 10.01 tin hour, 121.01; C. M. Minton
MugsNoNlatiotkihrgA tltiriimatDtDtpal)lohit)hltftDtI t,mt?iy,>nDtg tkiPtAktillttitflloo ° buek repairs, 21.(1'1. Total, $1,•'97.91;
• General .\re"dulls•—Donai(I Cnak, 1
fox b'tiiil, 2.('O; \Vlnnhant Advance-
'1'i.ntes, sprinting lenders for drains
2,10.
Moved by 1? ncer1son and Campbell
' that Council adjourn to meet \Lal• 2
at 1:30 o'clock at the ilclgraye Com-
munity Centre. .Carried,
R, IL TIrtnpson, Clerk.
—v--
I l
Holland's M.G.Ae Food Market
NATURE'S BEST CHOICE CORN
2 FOR 19c
CARNATIONMILK .......................................................2 ....... .......... ..... .......... FOR 27t:
CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS 1.111. 2 FOR 25c
CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP 2 FOR 23c
WETHEY'S RASPBERRY JAM ...... ......... .....-. .. 33c
............ ...- 1111.... .
.
GREEN 'GIANT NIBLET CORN 2 FOR 33c
WESTON'S FRUIT BLOSSOMS PER 1•B. 39c
1,G,A. PEANUT -BUTTER 35c
GOLDEN NET COHOE SALMON . 34c
LIPTON'S TEA (SPECIAL PRICE)
WOODBURY'S SOAP (lc SALE)
YELLOW WAX BEANS
PER LB, 81c
4 FOR 30c
PER CAN 05c
DR. SALISBURY REN-O•SAL FOR CHICKENS and TURKEYS.
IRISHCOBBLER FOUNDATION SEED POTATOES,
ROSE BRAND FEEDS • PIONEER FEEDS.
HOLLAND'
Telephone 39 -• We Deliver
WALKERBURN CLUB MET
!were in charge of the programme I
The nnonthly meeting of the Walker- which iiniuded a sing song, reading ,
burn. Club was held on \Vedncsday' and contests. The meeting closed wilh 1
HURON PRESBYTERIAL
Cunlitittcd
from. page 1
The report of the iesolntians and
Crn,rtesy Cr nunit1t'e was brought itt
IYy \Irs. O, •t . Erl•att of Goshen. Sim
extended the sincere thau4s of the
meeting In the ladies of Ontario 1
Street Church for their hospitality,
\Irs. Hint, Mc\'ittie of \Vcstficl'll
- dedicated' the aftct•mott iffcthtg, ' I
The morning session, took care of
the regular work of tilt', i'reshyteriah 1
Il was conchticd 1ty the !,,'.dent, .1ltkcn, Clint"' Counnuutly I'rtd
- PERMANENTS
Machineless,
Cold Waves,
aiul
Machine. Waves.
Finger Waves,
S it a lllpoos,
Iir•ir Cuts, Rad
Rinses.
Olive McGill t
phone 'Myth, 52,
1
WHY PAY
- A BIG PRICE?
For (ltd Patterns' of
WALLPAPER,
when you can have ,your
choice of. 450 samples in
the latest, including
Watcrfast Patterns.
A Venetian Blind 11'i 1
I;c'p fo add beauty,
F. C. PREST
.
,d ,
WeItac try, Mny 8, iftf
China Novelties
JUST ARRIVED. 1
,
'Toby f'ig's „•,,.,,°,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, each 30c'
Figurine Salt and Peppers, per hair 30c, 50c & 75c
Figurines-- Dancing' Lady each 10e(,tyke( Lady ' each 65e
Dresden Lady each 65e5c
Dutch Girl and Boy pair 30c
Cup and Saucers 55e to $4,00Tea Pols$1.10 to J,00
Decorated 'fumblers half dozen 70c
1luice (.11a';se'� Half dozen 70c
R U. FHI'P, Phm. B.
!)RUGS, SLINI)RIEM, W,%I.1,11Ai'Ii,R-1'nr)NF 7t►
1 . • 11,1 ,1 I I. I. ill d1 . I . . Y
v �. .,.
- i11Nt,►N *ANY I N I IIINI„IN/N ,IM4'V'
TRY. Y. OUR FRESH
RASPBERRY OR CHERRY PIES.
HIGHHIGHIRA:1'IO CAKES.
BUNS AND PASTRY.
.4
N
N,IIVJY,II`
FRESH WHITE AND BROWN BREAD,
Plain or. Sliced. _�• .
YOUR PATRONAGE 15 APPRECIATED..
n . I. ...f .11. .111.• 1 „.1, i.41w .,1. .1 ,.-..I.l1I .w,�,, ,n.l
,Iwo l i .1.41
!MUSH AND SPRAY iPAINTING ' DESBORC `The'iIIhJE''` IBAIiER".'
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels, •
'K'NN,IINN„N.
BEAUTY SALON
NEW DEB -U CURL
CC LJ) WAVE
PERMANENT
/ Ino Machine) ss and Mac' Inc
Wit ea. 'C •Ip 'I'reatmen's, Hair
C: t., Shampoos, a n d ringer
Waves,
RAY McNALL,
!'hone 53, Blyth,
raised in the twenty-five years,
Dcle_;ites to the London Cunfereitce
Branch l'otvention to be held.in in Sarni -.t
rn \lay 10, 11 w'erc appointed as.ful-
iow•s; .\1i>s \i ti- aret Dane, Gu:•ric;
\Irs, \\'ilford Marto, (acliitnti; \l'.ss
Ethel Dentis, \Vallun, and NH's. -1).
\herb;u•t, l;rdrt•icit:
AnAninvitation front ,Ivies St:, Exe-
ter for the 1!)5,1 Convention was ac-
Cepted. The places for the yariuus
sectional meetings were ;utnol!nre,t as
follows:. The North at \\'roxcter;
South at (;rand Beal; Centre at \Win
throe, \Vest at Nile,
The report of the nominating roan -
'Mite(' vas iieceptcd ;ttd the newufdi-
cet•s elected, XIi•s. L. C. \\'Mite it.tly
installed: flies,: officers,
This meeting comrucni-bating the
twcuty-fifth antiyersary of (Itis !Tres•
byteritti was otttstan ling for attend-
ance, itt,'crest, and iu'',piraticn. Rc(ic\v-
inst the past proved ovcd to be a challenge
to the rtt,tlte to Advance,
'l'he following; is the list of officers
for 1')50: 1'0.sf I'resittcllf, \Irs.
cnrt, 1lulnn'sville; President, \Irs, 11.
11, Kirkby, \\'altnn; 1st Vice ('resident
\Irs, R. Allen, Ilruceficld; 2nd Vice -
President, \Irs,-_.C. M, Robertson
Goder'ich ; 3rd \Tice -!'resident, Mrs, NV
J. Moores, Bcl;.;rave; -lilt Vice Pr:si
dent, \Irs, I?, Dcsjardine, Grand Beni.
I':vcnin4.r Atxi1ial ',Seely., Ors. \V.
Thonts -41 Centrala; Rcc �r liifl r S'•c'y •
II. T. Voddcn, Proprietor
k####### ..... NII, N....11NJIIN/ II.,,NI,,,,J s•
MY[IliOntario
JIIMII,I
Speiran'sHardware
PHONE 24, , - 131.Y'1'14,
EVERYTHING IN IIARI)IVARE.
CLEAN UP! PAIN' -I' UP! BRIGHTEN UP!
\\e have a good line of Clcaiiiu•g S-ul.plies—Speti e ,\lops, vaccunt
cleaners, dust amps, floor polishers, (b.ot• yv-ax, (('all aper c'eatter,- -
stick -fast paste, s1•u)rt,es, glass \sax, !lour ltd push brooms, linseed
,snap, wax remover,
DO THAT PAIN'!' JOB NOW!
\VE 11.\VI':.\ PAINT EOR EVERY I'L'It1>1lS,l? FROM YOUR
RIaE RIGER:\'1'OR TO THAT ILBACK WOODSHED\\'ALL,
\Wt' ,carry 111 stud;I:'4 !Tour Ct-Inveniettce:
11,-11. PAINTS, I';N:\.MII:I.S ANDANDv.\:Ii.N1SlIES.
1'I'1"I'SBi'Rli.11 PAINTS AND I':N:\\IEI.s,
11.1\I -G1.0 ONE-COAT-COATI.N.\\IEi..
'\L\I:\'I't"X CLEAR FINISH. 4,
Vi,I'I'If, AND CASEIN PAINTS,PAINTS,1:11?-1:10 AND 1101;(:I\ R.L!llIF,R-sl�:'i BRBRUSHES,'I'U.RL'I N'I'INE .\N I) R:\\1' AND 1101I,1'ID .1,1NSLEU 011.,
II„I ....friss, tr #04•410.4,•III I4.
11, 1. {111,41.11 ::4111 Y Et. Vi III�L, Y, .I4 .. da. .. h,.r,1 hi',Ii. ,i1W1i1.111 e lt
IIEAIt AND SEE
RUTH ILTON
Consultant Hoole Decoration Bureau
Pittsburgh Paints
who will !)resent an
1LILLUSTRATEDPRPROGRAMON !I'IIE ALIT
OF HOME DECORATION •
MAGIC IN YOUW. HOME--
Miss \Lary II, \lilts, lllyth; Corre- 1 Through COLOR DYNAMICS
spondittg See'y., ,Mrs. 1V, J, Greer, i - •
\\'tn:imn 1t ; 'll'e•Isurcl••, \Irs, •I, Stitte;•,1 `+ ..
('liutcti; (•hristian Stcwarrlshin an 1 4 '
hinatu•e Seely., \I1•s, E. l ills, Walton;
�11iss'utll Circle Scc'y„ ,\Irs, E. Hod- y
intl.'. Ct•tnitarty; M'ss'on Balt -1 Se''y„ r
\Irs. \\' johns, l eier; (`,G 1,'1', Scc'y„ 1
In the Blyth Memorial Hall, on
TUESDAY, MAY -9th
commencing at 8:30 P.M.
Mrs. \V, '!Tiffin, \\''itghatu: lla.hr
Hand sec.)._ Mrs, Alex, iIccracke'I) ;, SPONSOR BY SPEIIt,AN'S HARDWARE
bloc\alc; Sul,l:ty 4cc'y„ \Irs. N.V. M. -!A !,Tree Show, and a Free prim', for Valuable'Prizes
\(rs. 11. Il. Kirkby, ,\irs, \W. S, It ship 'ec'y., \It•s. G. rc
. Pcnwarden, Crn,
Holmes welcomed the ladies ;itltl \irs. II•nlia ; M issiottat•y ,Monthly and \World ,r„ 2.44t,�4444�4444;4;414;,,;40, 4.4.44.444..0,44440.4. 440 4 4 • 414 44;.4.4.4 4411+ 44. 4 .�
t'4p0•, •b .44 .444 .9MM.0 M440OD!1'.4414404411'R41'
\. Lane, Brussels, replied. . I friends See --v., 14lrs, \\'. I., 11'ighLnlcul, ;h .h-.• ,.
The secretaries' reports showed a \\'ittgftant ; '1'entttcratlrc and (•hristiatl
year of advance in practically all de -1 Citizenship Sec'y., 1t1rs, R. Lawson
parttnents. '!'here are fifty -Wit '• after-' Sc;iforth; silerature See`ly., Nits,. J.
neon and eight evrndtrg auxiliaries anti 11illchrccht, 5eaforlh; Associate Ment-
they shoved' an increase of 1,31 in (hers' See'y., Mrs. C.-%itr.brigg, Clinton;
nentbcrship, 22 Mission hands reach- l'ress Sec y., \l iss E, Jultus?ou, Blue-
'
4 the standard of rc*;nitiou. Bethel vale.
,a
The literature_ •was distilalyed in a BUDGY' BIRD NETS ARENA i.
love! way Molt Mrs. J. -1lil!ehrccht FUND $23.00.
afterno,n April 26th at the home of singing God Save The King and it -
Mrs. Andrew Kirkcotind with 17 pcatim The Lords Prayer itt unison
members 'present. \Irs, Lorne iIttrrk-iA lovely Tun:'h \vas served -by .Mrs.
ill:; won the lucky prize. Mrs. Schnied,iiirke4orlel, \!rs. Stanbury, 1Irs.Sch-
erwas in charge of the business period • nicrlcr and Mrs, 'I'otnknvicz, The May
and Mrs. Jackson at the p'ano. Mts. meeting 'will he at the howl; of Mrs.
Archanrbattlt and Mrs. KirkconnelArc hanthault.
s the best read satiety.
Nit! Mrs. R. 1;twson presented a skit A budgy bird which was raffled on
\Irs. J. A. Sutter, trcastt-er, rcpt(,- '!Tuesday netted ;t nice soon for the
ed that V9 6S020 had been raised in Community Centre Fund. $23.00 was
1949 which was alt ircrcasc of $.1,-151,251 realized for the effort. The bird was M
Site also stated that $'31'191 had been, I won by Robert Henry.
HURON GRILL
I3LI'Tli --• ONTARIO, j
Special Low Prices on Full Course Meals
45 Cents And up
•
Meals at All Hours. '
FRANK GONG — Proprietor
4.44.4.444.444.4.444444. 04444444.4. 4:4 '14 M 444.4:41$40 M 44 4 4'V M 4.44