HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1950-05-17, Page 1aY
THE BLYTH SThWDAR
VOLUME 55 . NO. 34.
wUwwrSW was
MOM
MEW
I3LYTII, ONTARIO, WEI) NESDAY, MAY 17, 1950 Subscription Rates $1.50 inAdvance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Wellington- McNilll Appoint.
cd Postmaster At, Blyth
Mr. 1Vcllington MiN'all rccc;vcd an
offici.11 latter Irian the Postal Depart- At the regular mcctng of the Il:yth
utero: on Alo',tcla'', May 15th, slating Limns Chili held on 'Potslily ni;hl, ar-
that his a,iplicatic ii hill been erectile I rainnineits were e mudded to hall a
for the Po.:tnrstc•.'s prsili.it in the Cnnnnupity Auction `';Ill %vitt) the I'ro-
BIyt•h Post Office, and that he mull reeds split evenly hct%seen the NIa I(-
�lub;t Flood Relief Fund and the Ch11
11'ctf Ire Fund. Particulars may he
fuuad in an advertisement placed else-
where in This issue, It is unnecessary
'fo remind the puhlir of the need ill
this dis;lvtcruns flood in Al;i'toba.
The need for (mitts is most iir;,eit,
�. The knob (.ions c111b have also help -
Auburn
Third Annual It told f Child ! \1' If I w•nt k• I f ecce there was a worthy en -
'devour•, this is it; YOU Tall assist (libel:
'I he Third Annual Field Day of the by To-nt eraling in the'Cominrtnity Sale
Conunutiitn• blah Itoald at Auburn twill effort, •(tr with an outright demo' 0
be held on 11lcdncsday, July 2btli, on :which may he left at. The Canadian
the Auburn (la'I Kehl. Ita. k of Ccnancrce. ,
'1•lie chairman for the \•aricus coin- I'he Lions heard a fine address by
mentees arc as folkws: Linn I)r•. Jarhn (toss, \who spoke on the
Grounds: Bert Craig. thj •.t of "L''.wre-nr Ihe ('se of our
Sports: 1\'illiam C'aia. Il.eisure 'Tune," 1\'e should employ it
Fntc: ta'nincnt: t1, Yun,lhleit• . Illi ,better at us for our life's task," he
Dance; Robert Turner, I said,
Booth; Gordon f)olde, " \rations matters of business were
Galrs: IVilliam Hag -gift, dfs,rossed among; them li"ii, the
N. r an -
Parking: : N. McClarly. mill frolic, and II
,NINMMIJ
ions Sponsoring Event In Choir Sponsored Program
Aid Of Manitoba Rcl'ef A Real' Musical Treat,
Fund
ass..me IIs II 2W ccs;,. trihilitJcs When,
ever he could ca•n•cauc,rt:y' do
Mr, Nlc\oil wets one of several rip.
pikants, Ile. site/Tetk the late A. R.
'!',tske,. who was Po;tnta ter here fo:
11.5 -my years.
The Blyth United Chtirch choir is to
he tun:;ratul•.ticd in presenting •the (hie
concert which was given in the church
Last Thins:lay, evening by litre
e 'I'urun:u to ;s cions, Lilly NI :\ ei_,It,
soprano, 11'►Iliant Il:tsh, lent r, and
Simeon Joyce, pianist. t ,
Lilly ,\lc\'ciglr; wato_e cltarntin; t c(-
sonalily, and voice of lot ely itual.ty,
►which site uses in a niyst art'stic mad -
tier, mail: a decided contribution tt
the c.•ncer(. 1 ;
11'irlianl flush, Ivor, w•linsc yoke is
of tinusnal flcxability and range, id•
ed n1 many n►starle( n► . i r. c ar'0 Ii;;hte,I his hearers in Itis s :Io
I ay To lie July 2(itll •lions, and in the deet nunrh.rs w,th
I.:II) NIc\'e!bii, Ids vu't:e I,I5.(cd per.
fec1ly, • •
Simeon' Joyce, ac.o:ipanist, who is
one of the newt outstanding music, -ani
of 't'oronl', added greatly to the C.
light of the et inert as a tt hole, In his
accon,patryiri; for the vocalists, and his
two p'ann selections, he dis; Jaye -1 rare
musicianship.
Alan) Of those who iicard the con-
rcrl a x; ressed a desire for a return en-
gagement, which the choir is cmtem• may Ills. 1u my house to visit, Arun are sill i, .,
platin;' haunt fhe (ollowillt rlri,I en trete h;aplizcd:
t,rnpr,sed sf.ite of Following is the pro rant ;is it was
Congratulations to Patricia MrCal- i. 't roll weather so I hear from . Atarilyrl kbo•la I airsen ire, dau''ahler
It is planned to Rata a full afternoon officers fort it a cnsuillg year. I pre,cnlcd to a utast•ap;ne:i;ttiw1 andi� hunt ah, celebrated her ;eruct bitch• \Its, roalliee. Ilnt*c a nice warm of \Ir. and Airs. Seen Fairsertice, of
and evening program. lilt gathering n;Is fed by the ladies cure: , day all 11 cdnesday, May 17th, we:11i' i• soca ht' Ihcre, fl- ;ulybr'dy In urso11 I?In er \1'a� nc 5audersnn,
r of 'Trinity Church Guild, and a most Duets Lilly Alc\r11 h, 11'illiaut Jklsl►' C'rngralulalinns In J;nncs lIen;crl ttmnts old used J t tIN sc slanrps please ar n n( 11 r, and Alrr, lnlna 5. Stit
sunrptiius ureal was enjoyed. • -:\II in ;t Alcrry 1latldnlr, Rill; Cowan;, oft Stratford, who celebrated at' so. I can send them to het. It, g son • Kenneth Brian Nit -Do • ld sort of
Engagement Announced
Early Copy Next Week,
Please;
Next 1Vednesday is the 24111 of
Ala), and a Public llolirlay. \\'c
intend to make an effort to enjoy
ill? 11 tliday along with outer peo-
ple, but in order to rlr, this we ton •t
have the co-operation of adve lis-
ers, correspondents, and cvcr•yn:•c
who has neaps' for public: lien. It
means that the newspaper must be
10 Ihe same stage on Tr:es•lay 1)12111
as it r:ormally is on IVed,nesday
night,
We ask the co-operation of a•i-
vcrtisers in getting • their copy in
not !alert than Monday it iiiling,
and news item, sit tdd be in it
later than Mommy night,
Please hc'p crs';tn�! we ho;•c voce
have a peasant holiday.
Letter Of Appreciation Mother's Sunday Marked By
F'ronl Japan Special Service
:1 letter of apprecLwtuu has been re- Mother's. Sunday was ,narked with
ceiverl (runt .Iapan in appreciation (ill' special services at the Jilyth L'rtit:d
a parcel ""I, fruul the, IllyIh Llrucel Church. \ientbcrs of the Sunrlay
CiCttrtlt Sunay School, 'Che hotter (. Srhuul ;ucd Ihc rrm..t re.,.,alic•u combined
as follows: for the service which was tomb; ted
Dear Rey, Itagers and Sundae School iry the Sun lay Sth .,I super,intcident,
Friends: 'I'h,rnl< you very mu It lir a Nlrs. Frank \IarahalL
parcel which I g;•t through Miss Sybil Nlrs, Galva" 1 alrnncr Intl the story
It. Courtice in Clinton, Omario, sone- of 'Timothy, followed by a draniatiza-
titnc a';,. it is trey kind of yin lo lion front his life taken by Shirley
pent' it. 1 gave the contends to the: Falconer, Margieritc Ilan and 1J. A.
people wltn need ntr,,t. Bahr and chit- \IeKenzic. Suitable s ripturc verses
dren's things were very handy. One tt•ere read b, ()lye Wife:, Inc,:sty Tait,
fair• of big shoes I gate to illy own i„r,nt►elh ii.„1.cs ao�l Dcnni, 11'cy-
nephcw. Iic w'anlc.1 co? Ter .l. badly, mouth. Mr. 11'. J. Ru:�c,•s gave a
Everybody was very happy to ' get chum at4ryrc(�s entitled, r,la+riai,rtl'ly
sonctbin•;. Sc me of the pc p!1 knot\' l{ct;ins Ai Ilona•." Sperial milsir was
Mks 1 tir•,tire vert well. 11'e all it's'
\Liss ('ntrr•licc tear}• nnu'h, Slit was _given by the ch•'ir which runs:ctcd ;!w
trete a writ on ntissiunary. I ler J;t. mothers of the rn,,;'rceatn n, led by
�-'� f s \Irs. I. (;. i1. McDougall Pt the (rear.
pamse I;utgti;i c is very free and excel \Irs. 1IarnJrl Campbell and MTS. Les-
1
.es.
CQ'NGRATULATIONS !►erre, fie Rutledge sang two deb;h'NI num-
bers, Fnnr ladies, \Its. Janos Lawrie,
Congratulations to Mr, Harvey Nlc- ^nth a Wee time in ('lilt:on with Miss Mrs, L);u►. AlrKcurie, Nfrs. OTtal 11c-
Calltnn wh o rel headed his birthday o;t Conit.re au 1 her sista SOelle of y^•ti (;o',',t t ;omit \Inti• I,;amy Srotl, la
\Vcdncsdav, \I;ty 10th, 1
may tomo In lah;ut wltrn you get old, as ushers, and also resccivr,l the offer -
celebrated
us to Sharon (,ray wit, can't tell, Item please call on ole.' 1 i)ig,
celebrated her 5th birthday 'fhnr-da;, trill- be tory happy to have .you come 1 A baptismal !,(9. yin,. was 1011 w.h'it
---- -- - 1'11 Sec Aron Attain, \roti ('ow•ard; Lighthis 7tlt birthday on 'Tuesday, \l;ry 16 crs• \I r, and lirc.ncth \IcUoirtld
Mr, awry Mrs,h, ,I, Ildllvnin, of YTS, Met bit Wingl111111 :Opera Medley; Nobody Knows,N'e•ro Con;ratidat(ons to Dwight Cowan, you you again for your nice kind
•I I 3 parcel.
B!yth, wish to annuun.c the ru;a �c Spiritual I. Little Ihtvid,' Negro S, n•t�
who celebrated its , rd birthday
011 I ,ircc .
6 The 'rill annual rontenliuit tif lhu nab 111'c Inesday, \lay 17th. Sincerely yours Open Night At �ti/111�;hillll
urcni u f their Bert I r daughter, ninon I'resbylcr► Young; People's So. Solus, Lilly Alr\'cig;h-Let N1'y Song Congratulations to Edith Diane Dal Ku M. Sakai (Miss), nigh School
Frances Vary, to Robert Donald, eldest
,, son of Mr, and \Its• Gordon NlcClin- ditties convened in the Ilelgrave Uni. hill Vut►r Heart, Charles; Iluming, glitch, of Stratford, wjto rcichrated her ICVeil inncrc•t w;ts shown at the
they, of Auburn; the wedding to lake led Church, About I•It) young pcoi le Teresa del Riego; My Johann, Gricg; 7tlt h'riiui;t nn 'ArborsIay, \tat 18th,Blyth Team�ir031n('(1 WithI11'in Rani I li,h Srh •ill open night held
trete present for lite banquet. The Indian Love Call, Friutl TrceL Congratulations to Mr, George Cow -
sr., who cm Saturday, May _7th.; ra �» last hriekay ctcniug;. Many from the
Featured on the program was the Itashach; Oh, NoI I'd Rather be Shy,' ally sr,, reh'g twill rcicbr;l'c his birth (� Iilltl'ieS Idista'ic'I north of Myth )' ftot This
play, "Poi. Ile !lad Great Posse.:- gle, A Spanish Folk Song. day 011 'Tuesday, NIa,v23rd. • •
i3ELt1 DAVE cions," ren,lercd by the lrurdw•cit Solos, 11illiant 111101-Aitgsh-A Brown Rird Contulalions to ,Nldss Doris John- Groupings were announced last week school,
who celebrates her birthday nn for the various 11'.0.:1,:\. softball In the main building displays of tont-
Ser vices in keepiaa with Mother's United C'luu ch The •uldress w•t • qi - Singing, \\''° o d; Sntilin' 'fhrtt'; \Then
s c r entries, with the result that tlic myth ttieriial work, Icalhcrere(t, slte!leraft
en h the Rey, 11, Glen Taylor, of 1 'Think Upon Ilic Afaidcns, llcad, Friday, Map'
Day were held ill Kllux tooted Church yand art etc sl- , t I I the
, entry will be playing the regular ; a we:a.- t• t n 55 ri a is . e fence
CO Suna!ay ntorninX uilh lhl minister, i:Ile r"' representing the Oxford 1 ccs• Aligirly Like a Rose, Nevin; The Hills schedule in the "C" group rum ricin • room and new agriculture room was
Rev. 11', J, ,llovres in charge, Alar bylcry, of 1:ininc, Fox • The Lone Prairie, Itoh: 1• 'r , 1, I' I I c,
Wl.hl� 1ELI) ' teams from Port Athol, Dungannon, open for the first time.
sensual service was held' when Lot
During the evening a prescnlai'o't instill, 11 r, and \Its, Janus 13uak ;end babe Sal•Iford, Londesboro and Union. Ile -I In the annex the shop and hone ec-
UVtlglas, cern of NI r. and Airs. Ilorderl teras made to Elwin Merrill, pasl•I resd- Piano Selections, Simeon Joyce --
Scold, Lloyd Georges, sou of 11 r, and tlSnt of the presbytery.' "Nocturne's (f or
left hand alone) ,moved to their new bonne is Ashfield const 'f population, Myth is classed unumic rooms work dune in dot rias•
as a 11 entry, but pernr'sston \topes M'S was 11 iui•estrated by the sl.idents.
Mrs, George 1lichi:, and ilrian Doug
1'mtietpat(ng in the play were: di. Scriabinc; "Scherzo;' Mcndeissohn, , 'Iasi teak' �itcn In clay the regular schedule in Of particular interest was ditiplav of
las, 5'on of Mr, and Alts. Siittie llo,.'leclors, Airs, \1', S. Aline: and \les. Aliss can louugblut of 1litgham, ti I ,
visited Nisi week with Air, and Ales, she "C" group, tthich :then completed \woudanrk •11irrlrs and .1. lit, apparel
�' `j erg were- baptised. N1rs, Arty Scott I I, I'ullock; 'l'. J, Sclicfcr, L, I:, I acey' the entry front Blyth gets a bye into 'sl,mvn in the sawing class rnoni,
sang a solo during the service, I'•teretl Cooper, Bill \'insrn►, I:, .\, a r , Gr.rdvn Snell. Ilse "11" playdowns. The sante silua-1 :11:1:30 a111' Se.I(1 Ihc ,Iin(nr Dran,;ltic
,1l- r, and ,11}s. John Gear and (,t;it.;Scheafcr, Airs. Robert Gibson,. ,\Its, I)hiLL1 '1 Nlr. Raymond Redmond of Kings-
, .. lion arises for the entr • from Itrus- Club presented the Hire art play "li!,gh
ily visited their parents during the Jael< 1\ilson, Aliss M, 11444 11, Miss .l)U11il, -At Itis home, fJlnsley St,, vine, visited in this vicinity a couple y School Dawe to the visitors.
tt y:1.;••end. AI, 1lri•ditt Rost; I ( Rumple; solo. Illvilt, cul Tuesday, May ISi 1, 1'150, of days last week, sols, , 1r -
\\'c thiitd: the net\ arrangrnunt is
Mr. and Mrs. George .1\',,;Moate ills, Mrs. Mary Sutter, Clinton, Mary Cecil Thomas Dobbyn, ,. ; . • Miss Edna NI of fait of Teeswaler, ,
Pine , ton Nlacharlane, 1). linisscla; pianist A Private Funeral Service nil be spent the week -end with ,\Liss Norma a good unc. front Illyths s•t31"10 i 11. It
an•I daughter rd I int biter with Nlr, , 1"
'and Airs, 1, 1\'ightn►an, Elaine 1\'ctlsh. Iteigra\'e, held from his late residence on. 'Taylor. twill make for a menet competitive spit
'1.110 Ret. S. II. Brenton, of Lon- Thursday afternoon, \lay' 18111, at 4 Mr, :\. E. Cook sett Sunda with it, and shrnilil add ;itdcndanrc interest
AIr, and ,lits, Goldie 1l he tiler and rlcshorn and the Ret, II. C. Wilson of ;mit, ful�ooeii b service from Rob- his sister, Mes• Fred Cook,
y Inementall;', waiter Taros, who pit- a"ill ,Mw ilii, Mn. ;uud Ales. Ray Slc\w
son, \title ,,\I r. and Mrs. II, 1lthcrler, I • )'cited for Blyth during the past two sc•a- of of Cnlliugwood, ,Mr, and \Its.
Mr, and ,Mrs, Peter Scott aid fans Clinton, also participated in the ser• insnn & 1)uhhy'n Funeral llonu, Jlr, and ,Ales, Howard Cantl,bcll and clic is lining up with the.. Lnndcsl,c*rn Fred Chapple and rhilahMi of l�ippcn,
ily of Harris. with Mrs, J, S. Scott and rices' at Comber, on Friday, May 19th, family visited on Sunday with Nlrs: \esutcd wi1'It \Its. 11'cslcy In(,ecKtr on
New 0"facers with set•\•icc commencing at ! p,m, A. I:. •Ivlinston and \Ir, ,\Iurlc 11,A, s Ibis year and stili hr seen in
other members of the (amity for the yJohns-!;action against his lordlier team-iuttcs'Sunday.
week -end. Alar, J, S, Stott returned The following officers wore elected Itrtetuneot in 11'heatley Cemetery, I'lon, of \Vest Wawunosh, during the regular scasott, AI•r, Gerald (�. Bradley, who has
to Barrie with them for a vdsit, for atwo-s'ear Icrnl: honorary' crest• T''-' 'flee children of the 11'estfield School het+n with the Branch of etre Bank of
.Mr. Roy llonuer,'blocicntau for Na- dent, the Rev, 11'. 3, Reapers, 111111;
ion;cl Fertilizers fir the 1Vinc;ha�nt dis- C, E. Convener, the Rev; 1I, J. Ma-
trict was gtt.st speaker at the regular honey, Exeter; conference secretary
PERSONAL INTEREST
,\lr. and \its. IIert Keel:nice alarilin
LONDESBORO
had :\rhor Day on Filthily and' in the GIRLS GROUPING HAS C'gmmmerce in Fort Erie, after his re -
afternoon had had as their guests the ADDITIONAL TEAMS 'turn fume duty Overseas, five years
children of Union School No, 3,and I aim, bets been Irasfcrre I to the 1lrancli
meeting of the North Duro!' I{,I1,'s and Icadcrnhi,training, The NIissiou Iland twill Road their i(r . Che l.ot;(oncttes, the local ladies cu -Ii, Il• info c n 'n
3 r t convener, lieu. meeting l" Sunday, ,Ally 21st, at 10 ' j ytrl a game of hall on the hall ,try, are grouped in with much the I " ,alt rd, 11 tush Inn; continued
lied on ,,\lay Ilah in the Itclg,rave For- son Sinter, Cldnluu, past prtsi',enl, 'diamond in :lruuld Cook's field, The !, I success in. his work,
ester's hall, Ills address. was on Elwin \Icrrill, Clinton; ptesic!:nt, flar•Iu`lurk, in the basement of the church, being 1I to 41 in favor u[ 11'cst•
..same grouping as Iasi year, liesidrsi \Ir. and Mrs. G. O. Bradley and
"Farm Nlan gemenut," and he st•esed vey Spading, Elintwille; first vice- presi Nlr, and ,Mrs: Norman Aid' aider fd I d` lu oils, Ihe I.eginnK llcs there arc entries from i 'children, Robert lienee, Bonnie tiux-
the importance of soil testing and the dent, Donald Younghlut, Auburn! se -
"Farm family with \les, J, Chandler, of Mr. and Airs, f)uuran NIcN'ichol and! along with
Brussels, G,derirh i.'rn1s,'ut►nc, I?rlr :111c.u, of beet 'Erie, Spero
use of commercial fertilizers, also lel- (mild vier -president, Palsy Anderson, Ia khtll' I]'hyll(S, of Walton, visited nn Sund;ty'.1 nig t nth two new entries, 1)uhliit Sunday at the home of Airs. Sadie
\tincts Dorothy Little atm ',lire uul ,Nlitchcll. One of last year's en- Ctnniui,*, Icrry returned to Brant ford
ling of I'cfnrestnlieai, 11 r, Bonner is a Hcl1ton; 11 iirary, Shirley Bennett,' with ,Al r, and Alrs. sl aurice Bosnian. •
Aluon, '1'oronlo, at their homes here. trios are absent, Ilcnsall,
Rn'aduate of O.A.C. Walton; treasurer, hirley halcnncr'' \Liss ,\Lary
Caldwell, London, wftltI 11r, ,inti• Airs, ''humeri Tail n• of Sunday evening; Mrs, Bradley and
Also as part of the program, was a Myth; conveners, Christian fellowship her ntuthc+r, NLrs, R. Cald\vedl, 1 Godcrich, were guests on Sunday al JUVENILE ENTRY FROM
Hint, "'Re New Crop", shown by Air, Ilotward Blake, Ashfield; Christian Mr. amtt Nlrs, John Pipe,Ilrissels, Ihc houic of 11 r. and Nlrs. Elwin vvidh heir mother,
Roy Corrins, of Brussels, ft \east pit' missions, Douglas Nlay, Isxctcr; Cllrls•' J 1'aylur, LONDESBORO Miss Ella Metcalf and Mr. and Mrs,
Ores of how refc�restatien is carried tian citizenship, Arnold Alton, Ash- 'IT! ,lir, a.nl Mrs. Bert Daor,� Auburn, \Ir, and Nits. 11'i n. Bush and Mr. Londeshuro has entered a juvenile J• \V. \laical( and daughter, Joyce,
with Mr, and ,Mrs, Charles \ od"aen, 1tram and are group I
on in England. field; Christian culture, Clifford Kcay' ,Ales, 1iovt';ud Parkluty, Curouto, Joyce, of Toronto, visited on Friday grouped with Ilcgrave, Mr, ;Ninths, of London, spent Mothers
Roy [hire hill contributed ;r uncal Ilelgraye; Christian recreation, Gil• at the Mane of \Its. Dred Cook. \1 Ingham rand Arnow Midgets. flay with MrS. Nlctcalf,
solo and Alaxineand Dciphi+tc!hulking Berta 1!awes, \Vroxelct; Christian with Mrs'. 1, \rood. I \I r. and Nies, IL 1l-, ,Martin, n(+ Myth intermediates and also the --------
AI rs. E. 1\ ood, Lois \Vood, Mrs. A. ,
gave a piano duct, Jack Curtis gave publications, Annie Elton', Thamessit, ,. Goderich, Nlr, Donald Stnnchousc, of Legirnnettes have been working out C.N.R. Train Derailed
the club paper. Road; members at large, Elaine \Va!sh Shaduttk, laud Miss Ruth Shaddick, ht Guelph, visited on Sunday tt•ith ,Mr. i during the past week on the local dia- At w111J;hilnl
London, tnctn(I, 11 won't be long before the Fred 1V(t t'c, Assistant t1� tea1 +gal H Cousins,
we l Russ leys, 'Exeter; Laurie ,\Liss Elizabeth Nlainn has returned and Mrs, Berl 'candor, ( r
( r playing* 5tatsun gets under way, The MI feed of tracks and lion trete torn
ficprascnlalivc, null:au d a 11 .h eat Club Cousins, lirnsscls; Georgi Underwood, intcruudiatc grouping is being drawn ,Iii' at \1 ntglrtnt on Alnudav ntorndng as
which !s, open to ,any boy or girl front \\Ingham, , alter spending the winter with tier ' Nlr, anti Alrs, Norntau \IcDow'ciI r
12 to 20. sister, Mrs. Charles Thrall, Chicago. and children, visited on Sund;ty with rbc isincard nc to Palmerston t acs'cn-
1l Ales. UShahieslorr of up to -night (Wednesday), .
Plana we're Made for the bits trip to It , • 1 t , , rs, Ilerl llrunsdon has returned Gnderich• ger train lilt the rails near the 11'rst-
Guclpll oil the 3ttIior farmers field clay, Li1St Wil1Vi111US11 I'h(lhliltlUlh home after sponding ire winder with I Nit.. ;ilial Mrs. ,lacus hook and babe ern Foundry building in that town,
• Audrey •Bradburn and Jack Currie. .Of Agriculture h„r c;;tstghter, Mr's, Dun Napier, De- 01 :lshil,ld, Misses Nturicl and Flvr- HURON FOOTBALL GROUP The (irvt intimation of the accident
Wit -
gave a report of the aunt+al uuctind of
'Volt, i trice Cook, of liclgraye, NI r, John APPOINTS OFFICERS ,tits noticed by Conductor harry 11'il-
I'hc regular monthly meeting of the airs. Robert Fairsersice with Mr, Bosnian, of Brossels', visited on Sun- ford when applying)(t Om air br.tkcs he
the Junior harmers ad Guelph, which Jit 1\'awanosh Federation of Agri- and Nies, 1V(Iliam Mcictr.►Id, Kintore, day at the Route of Ntrs, herd Cook. A regular meeting of the lluron
they al totalled, gheard the sound of hitting; the road
The West territory is gaining a lot vulture was livkl in the Beigra_se Coin- \Ir. and N1rs. A. Radford, 11131it, nodi Mr•, \vie. Mt1)ott•e11 visited on Suit -I Foo,tball-Assuelatin11 was hell) in theI beds The cause of the a111tlg t has not
nitwit): Aret►ll rooms on Nlay- 3rd, with Nlrs, harry Riley and Murray- Lee, day with Nliss Chris, McClinton of Walton Community hall fhnrsrl;ty,lheen definitely established.
of neve members, Conte on h.astortt Ihc fnllrnvin; entries were rcprescnt•
10 otcuil►cr& present, The president, Clinton, with Mr. and \Les, Jobe Lee, Godcrich, Considerable damage was caused to
Aldilr Portion was in the chair. The Rev, and NIrs. S. 11, Brenton with I Nlr. and Nits. 'I'cd East of the Au-' cll: i\ltvuud, Ethel, \\'allnit, lints• Ihc real ear and n1118gc triage 11 the
minutes were read and adopted on Luo- Air, and NLrs. Percy Stevenson, Ethel. burn Road visited, oil Simla). with Mr, selS, Winthrop, St. Columba'', Nlild- toacheis which had to he removed by
•
tion of John Btrclianan and Chark:s A very impressive Mother's Day 'and Mrs. \Torg AlcVitlie. emelt attI 1101c trim Election of officers ltr,:luxiliary trews. I'lie line ryas
resulted as follows: 1'tesdelnl, Muted
V Robinson. 1 Ncrticc oral held in the United C'lulreli, Mr. and Mrs, Darold Sprung of Ilul- , cla•►red fur traffic Ihc s;unc ctcnirrg,
,!lotion by Joe Brophy and Gordon with tlrc minister, Rev. S, 11, Brenton, lot township visite, on Sunday with }iearsntt,B ri ssi 5, sicr tarrcttti&lralnee r
totaling $10.00 for school girls and bnyn of the citsit of the play, "Backwoodls i ►1 ��+ Latimer that the hcdtrafivn site prizes n charge, A baptismal font, the gift r, and Mrs, Clarence Cox, Nlrs' tomo►lillcc, h.'\IcCulchcmt, Lim DO-
Borger,
lol_ AUI3U3tN
AA70Nf I I!I! C IItrR(lii� 5 t 11
_,rutty; remained for a few days, Nliss Jcan llUstrn. and Miss Janre-
ST, ANbttCW'9 PRESBYTERIAN under 12 years old on slt,m'ntanship at Romeo, the \1'rnnalils Association an l TIIe regular monthly meeting of the ley, 11. llttnter..:\ protest committees I L'n' r 'l f C
CHURCH
`--`� children reutained till '1'ttcsday evening
Juniors, fry and bring in sante nett
niceibers for our utc•e ti' In June, Itc-
ineinicr, :the losing side have to spon-
sor a social, 1
\will be elected whenever the schedule stn, 'it's sr r u ' ntnmin, with IL'
phe helg,rave School Pair, the prize the choir, was dedicated. The gift was 1\.AI•S, was held on Wednesday ;tf- formers parents, \Ir. and Mrs. J. Dons -
Rev, J, 1-lonevma14, fl A., 11,D., Minister [main n to be $4.03 1st, $3.00 2nd, 12.IYJ received by Frank '1';untblyn on behalf lernooi with 14 present. The meeting Is' drawn up oil Nlat• 18 ;it :1tw•uo(1 fn on,
:Sunday School and Bible Class at 3rd, $1.00 4111. of tri; church hoard. Tett children I 01 I II 11 I
2 p.111. N1o1io11 appointing a director rcp!ac- i were baptized: Beverley Alice, daag;lt-
Service al 2;30 p.m. ing; 'George(iilfillan, by Dick Leggett, ter of Ntr, ,cud Nlrs. Jack Lee; Law-
It1,YTII UNITED CHURCH ' and John Buchanan, the appointment rem()Raymond, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Rev, 1V. J. Rogers, Minister, - glo he retorted at the next inc.lintg, Douglass Snell; Helen Vernice, datigh-
10:45: Sunday School: 'Clic Secretary' was. to make arrange- ter of 31r. and Mirs. Russell Good;
11:15: Morning 1Vorsldp, Mr, Colin meats to have sign posts p8inted, Heather Ana, datt�htcr of Mr. and
Campbell, Henry Patlersotr snit -gusted that in Nlr.s. harry Snell; Peter Neil and
7:30: Evening Worship. view of the Tuliercilcr Test soot) to be 1)0081(1 \Mayne, son of Nd r. and Nlrs.
CHURCH' OF ENGLAND trade it the Township, the Secretary Donald Sprang; Beatty ii Ilse, (laugh-
TRINITYCI-1tJRCIi, 111.1'1'!1 arrange 'With the 'Health -of Animals' ter' nC Mr, and Mme, Percy Garter;
Miss Alice Rogerson, Organist,- Division, Dominion Governnteiti, for a Shirley Irene, dang'hter of A1r, and
7:.11-p,nt.: Evensong. • speaker and that this ntttcting be June Mrs. Henry Ifunki i ; Sin••Iro Elaine,
TRINITY C1 -11.112C11, 1IELGRAVE 7th if rt mild be at -ringed. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kest-
Nlrs, C. \Vatic, Organist, Alotiou, approving the suggestion, by wily; and Christopher Bradley, son of
10 a.an.:'Holp Crtnnnnrion• Orval Taylor arra Joe Brophy, , Air, and Mrs. Chris. Kennedy, The
ST. MARK`S CI URCN, AUBURN Motion to adjourn by Dick Leggett (theme of Air. Brantons sermon was to be a birthday meeting and w• 11
Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Organist and'Ilenry Patterson. . "The Home," Special music was pro- commence at 2 o'clock. The meting
11 :30 a, i,: Morning Prayer, Simon 1', Hallahant, Secy. tided by the choir, closed with prayer by Rev. Hewitt.
was in charge of Mrs. Harvey Nle- 't to l d 'c arts al .
Dotvcll's group. The opening hymn,
"The Church's One Foinidation," w•as
followed: with prayer bt Airs. Gorden
IN VICTORIA HOSPITAL
FOLLOWING ACCIDENT
Air. and Ntrs, Ellis Little and Joan at
Nlc�nklone
NI r. and \Irs. Gori, ii Dobie ana
fainly ;it 1\'ineh;ui,
Smith. A reading, "\Arley," was given ( Stec Nlcdd, 1ldcvtrn, with his butte,
by Miss Norma Taylor. The report of � :Alms. Geswge Charter is a patient ion j, .W, Atedd.
the presbyterial ineelin; at Clintcit Victoria ' Hospital, London, following 11'. T. Robison, who has been visit -
was given by -Its. 11owardl Campbell an 11 ti trtti►ate accident at h,•r farm, int~ leis brotim. in Tnrntetn, who ins
and Violet Cook. The Study Bock hone 00 Tuesday evetiing when she fell hem, iib, has returned hone.
Was taken by Nits. \larvin McDowell.' throng the barn floor,
1 Misses NI hitt 1ii;, ,• 1iautihun,
Alt instrt•nnen!al� won given by 1'iolct l(er friends hope for a sinrdt' re- and Frances, Rvg.N., London, with IIr.
Cook, Mrs. turn. NIcVittie was I re- covert'. and Mrs. 1. 11nc'ston.
seined with a life n►c:►•hersitip cert(= i Nhr. and Mrs. Bert \harsh and Betty
(kale of the W. U. S. The btt;rctcs: Airs, 1Vusler Kechnie returned ho;r,e of Kitchener, with NIT, and Mrs. lierh
part of the meeting was in charge of after a weeks visit at CoViistnwood \logridge.
Mrs. McViltie, The June meeting is with her son, Bert Kechnic and family.' The Athletic Association are staging
____v_______a return cnigai,Tritett't of the play,
Seeding is almost complete& in th's "Raggedy Nati' in Foresters hall in
district, 1 the near future. • a
*'.n
Year in year out quality has
always been and . will always
be the firsttOnsid*itiOn with
TEA
Riders for the
Hoot -Owl
Pool
by G. H, SHARP -
CHAPTER THREE
The Hoot -Owl Pool
Webb found the old attorney at
one of the saloons, He was stand-
ing at the bar, quite drunk, \\'hen
Webb tried to thank him, he shook
his head,
"One good turn deserves another,
Webb, You've forgotten what you
did for me one night In this saloon.
The night you knocked a man down
for trying to play some practical
joke on are when I was a bit deep
in my cups, I have tried, my friend,
in my own humble way, to repay
The saloon was filling. Joe Blake
carte in and shook hands with
Webb. Tex and two strangers
came in and Tex insisted on buying
old Judge Anders a case of the best
whisky in the place. He introduced
the two cowboys with him,
"Webb, meet the two Jones
boys."
Webb shook hands with the two
•cold -eyed men, Tex grinned faintly.
"There's quite a tribe o' the
Jones boys. You'll find 'em scat-
tered from the Peace River country
in Canada plumb down to the Mex-
ican line, Them Jonses is quite a
tribe."
Webb had seen the two cowboys
in the courtrom. He had wondered
who they were, Now he knew
thein, They belonged to that name-
less brotherhood that tides the out-
law trail, Now he looked squarely
into the eyes of the lanky Texan.
"If the jury had found me guilty,
Tex?"
Tex chuckled softly, then lifted
his glass, "Here's to Judge Anders.
Drink hearty, boys."
Ab Abbott and a bunch of Tri-
angle men cattle in, spurs dragging.
They pushed their way to the bar.
Abbott lined up alongside Webb,
"Just because that drunken shy-
ster got. you off is no sign that this
cow country is lookin' at it the
way that fool jury did. Even your
Scissor -Bill Pool went back on
yuh,"
"I drawed out of the Scissor -Bill
Pool, Abbott, .the night .before we
planted Bob Anderson, I don't
need 'em to help ane. I'm playitt' a
Alt& !
It's perfection- t:ouhled! Sew it
for a beach or country suntan frock!
Add the bolero to take you to teas
fnd to the club. So ,Ruch fashion
or so little sewing(
Pattern 4538: 12, 14, 16, 18, 20;
40. Size 16 sunfrock and bolero, 4
yds. 35 -in.; 74 yd. contrast.
Send twenty-five cents (25c) in
coins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this pattern. Print plainly size,
name, address, style number.
Send your order to Box 1, 123
Eighteenth Street, New Toronto,
Ont.
lone hand. 1'11 find out who mur-
dered Bob Anderson, When I cut'
the man's trail, I'll hill hint here
I . find him. 1 hope, Abbot, that
the gent I run down will be you."
Ab Abbot's purplish face twisted
as he reached for his gun. \\'ebb's
fist caught him flush on the jaw. A
second blow dropped the paunchy
Triangle owner to the floor. •
"That second punch was for my
friend, Judge Anders, Get up and
take some more, you yellow -bellied
coyote."
Tex and his two cold -eyed com-
panions stood with their hacks to
the bar, six-shooters in their hands.
"Tromp his guts out, ' Webb,"
drawled Tex. "Us boys will take
care of them 'Triangle things."
"Stand up and fight, Abbot," grit-
ted Webb, "or Pll kick you out
of the place, Either fight or start
crawlin' for the door," ,
Blood spurted from Ab Abbot's
nose, He lay there in the soiled'
sawust, breathing thickly, pig eyes
slitted. Webb picked up the six-
shooter he had knocked out of the
big' cattleman's hand and tossed it
across the bar to the bartender,
"If Abbot needs another gun, he
can borrow one off somebody, That
smoke pole is mine front now on,
Just a souvenir, Now drag it,
Abbot, and take your coyote pack
with you," He planted a short, swift
kick in the cowman's belly, Abbot
doubled up, gasping,
• "Take him out," grinned Tex,
"and load him on his horse. He
thinks he's sick, but he'll be sicker
if he hangs around, Haul him outa
here, you tough Triangle waddies,
And unless you gents arc cravin'
fast excitement, hit the trail for
your hone ranch, 'There ain't room
enough in town for the Triangle
outfit."
Under the menace of Tex' gun
the Triangle men carried the bulky
Ab Abbot outside,
"The drinks," said the bartender,
-"is on the house. And we're drink -
in' this to Webb Winters."
* * *
Sunrise found Webb Winters
back at his ranch, He put up his
horse and went to his cabin, There
was a sheet of paper tacked to his
cabin door. He grinned faintly as
he read the printed warning on it:
"Quit the Country!"
He left the paper tacked to the
door and event inside, It had .been
a month since he had been inside -
this little log cabin he called home.
They had kept him its jail that long;
He stood there in the doorway now,
looking into the cabin:
The floor, which he had always'
kept clean, was littered with dried
mud tracks: Dirty pots and parts
and dishes littered the place, Empty
bottles had been tossed into cor-
ners. His tarp -covered bed was
pulled apart, blankets and soogans
ripped to shreds. A soiled deck of
cards lay scattered on the table.
Cupboards and shelves were empty
of food.
(Continued Next Week)
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. What is the proper way to
shake hands?
A, Make your hand grasp firm
and cordial, Avoid that limp clasp,
sometimes known as the "dead -fish"
or "wet dishrag" handclasp. How.
ever It is not good taste to make
the other person wince with pain,
And avoid the pump -handle type of
handshake, too.
Q. When is the proper time for
a bridegroom to give his prt-eats
to his best man and ushers?
A. On the night of his bachelor
dinner, which is usually a day or
two before his wedding.
Q. Is it good taste, when dining
in a restaurant, to wipe off the sil-
ver with a napkin?
A. No, this is exceedingly ill-
bred. If the silver is not clean
enough, call the waiter and have
him replace it,
Q. Don't you think it is un -
the floor to eject from the mouth to
the floor little specks of tobacco
that separate themselves from the
cigarette or cigar?
A. It most certainly is, Remove
these particles from the mouth with
the thumb and forefinger and place
them in an ashtray, It Is best to
do as little of this as possible.
Walking Women—Mary Wilson and Jeanette Rowatt check
their worn dogs after walking down 13 floors of their New
York apartment house, They were among thousands of sky-
scraper dwellers strained when 12,000 building service employes
struck for higher wages, shorter working hours and pensions,
HRONICLES
1N6ERFARM
G'at¢MoUr.e P Cta.pke
No seeding has been done here
even yet so it is going to be later
than last year. after all, The. only
promising signs of spring during
the last week have been (1) the
return of a lonely swallow to the
barn, (2) one daffodil in bloom,
(3) sudden appearance of one Ca-
nada goose, flying low and honking
noisily, (4) a mother robin nesting
hopefully in a sheltered corner over
the front door, (5) the arrival of
one more calf, And of course we arc
on daylight saving tints—whether
that can be taken as a hopeful sign
I wouldn't know, One thing is
certain, man-made plans put us on
DST but it takes the weather to
put us on SUMMER,saving time.
.Either our climate is doing a com-
plete right -about-face or we are
going through one of those definite
weather cycles which scientists tell
us arc a logical conclusion to cer-
tain atmospheric conditions, Oh,
well, I suppose everything will
straighten out eventually—there's
nothing we can do about it any-
way. No good trying to rush things
--a fact that a few farmers will
have realized by now, to their cost,
We heard of one or two farmers,
not personally known to us, obvi-
ously over-anxious to get at their
seeding and so started out to work
their land last week, Result—they
got stack its their fields with their
tractors. No doubt those same men
Haight have been better employed
working on tite woodpile to keep the
house supplied with quick fuel for
chilly days.
* * *
In answer to my appeal Bob was
busy at the chopping block one
evening when the lone Canada
goose which I have just .mentioned
flew over his head, making .such
a terrific noise that both dogs
started barking furiously, I won-
der how the poor thing happened
to be alone—was It on a recon-
naissance flight or had it been left
behind? Of course we shall never
know the answer, but one natur-
ally wonders.
* * *
And then Mrs. Robin had me
guessing -too,' About ten days ago
she was very busy making Iter
nest; then she sat on it off and on
for about two days. But after that
she apparently disappeared. The
nest was deserted, and, since 't
was by a window overlooking our
'front hall' I thought probably our
going back and forth had disturbed
her. But then after four days Mrs.
[robin ,came back; settled down on
her nest and has been there ever
since, her beady eyes watching us
with complete unconczrn as we
pass through the hall, Evidently we
did not frighten her after all --
perhaps she had just been away for
the weekend visiting friends. Or
maybe it is customary for birds to
build their nests and then leave
then, to settle.
* *
Well, 1 have actually started
housecleaning—but in a very half-
hearted sort of way. 1 managed to
get the ceiling and woodwork
washed in the dining -room and
then, almost as sobn as I had done
it the kitchen fire started to smoke.
Cloud's of smoke carne nillowing
out into my freshly washed dining -
room. Quick . , , quick—open the
hors -- bring out the fan! Yes,
that's quite a help—you want to
try it sometime if you have an
electric fan in the house. Open
the doors; start the fan and the
smoke is dispersed in a few min-
utes. Birt it is better still to pre-
vent a smokey fire. I had been burn-
ing coal—and then put cedar wood
on the fire—and forgot to open
the chimney check! You can ima-
g:nc the things 1 said to myself.
* * **
Scents to me 1 did tell you about
my rug -braiding activities, didn't
I? Well, I finished a big rug a few
days ago and had it down on the
floor, Bob looked at it very criti
. cally and presently remarked "1
can't see Hutch to those things .. .
they may be all right in a kitchen
for a fellow to wipe his; rubber
boots on, but I wouldn't want to
see one in the living-roont1" That
very day there was an illustrated
'"ad" in our daily -paper showing
various pieces of living -room furni-
ture, and on the floor was a braided
rug—and the price was $35.75, Be-
lieve me I showed that to my son
its a hurry, "So what I still
don't like them!" was his only
comment. But Partner likes theta
and the only thing that spoils my
enthusiasm is the fact that I have
run out of rags. And to think of
the rags I have sold through the
years for 10 cents a bagl Actually,
I still have plenty of rags but they
would have to be dyed before 1
could use thein --and I don't know
the first thing about dying. Could
airy experienced reader advise` me?
Is there any dye a novice could
use satisfactorily without boiling
the goods I believe really beauti-
ful rugs, could be made by working
out a colour scheme, And by the
way I don't sew my braids to-
gether in the old-fashioned way.
I lace thea, together just as you lace
your shoes—using fine strong twine,
threaded through a bodkin lacer. It
makes a much treater job, attd the
finished rug by this method is also
reversible.
Success Tip— DATE -ORANGE
Bake it with MAGIC! PUDDING
Combine in a greased
casserole (6 -cup size)
c, corn syrup, 1 tbs.
grated lemon rind and 34 c. orange juice. Mix and
sift once, then sift into a bowl, 13 c. once -sifted
pastry flour (or 134 c. once -sifter] hard -wheat
flour), 234 tsps. Magic Baking Powder, 34 tsp.
salt and 3S c. fine granulated sugar. Mix in 3 c.
corn flakes, slightly crushed, and c. cut-up
pitted dates. Combine 1 well -beaten egg, 3 c.
milk, 34 tsp. vanilla and 3 tbs. shortening,
melted. Make a well in dry ingredients and add
liquids; mix lightly; Turn into prepared dish.
Bake in moderately: hot oven, 375*, about 40
minutes. Serve warm, with pouring cream.
Yield -6 servings. ,
ANI*E I41PST
— 11vuh, 'Fiona,/ C< c o ---
"Dear Ante Hirst: My husband
anti. I: have been ;tarried only nine
months, but .we are both very un-
happy!
"1 'met... him • during the war,
when lie was stationed near my
southern torte..
We married
there. \Ve had a
nice apartment,
and I kept on
working, I did
not ,Hind, be-
cause
e.cause he scented
so h.
"Butappynow we
live here with
his folks, and my husband has
changed,
"He never takes me places, but
he finds time to enjoy himself with
his boy friends, I know no one
here, I've often asked hint to take
etc out with these boys and their
girl friends, but he won't.
"I•Ie says I should be happy be-
cause I have a nice place to live,
and little work 'to do, I love him,
but 1 feel our marriage is getting
off to a wrong start. \Ve arc both
19,
"My husband asks me t0 go back
ltontc for a while, and we would
both find ottt for sure whether we
love each other, ,Please, can you
help mc? Worried,"
* * *
A Husband's Duty
* When a young husband brings
• his wife to his parents' home to
* live, he and they should introduce
* their friends and see that she
* shares their social life. She is a
* member of the family now, and
* should become a part of fl,
* lion' well do you get along
* with your husband's parents? His
* behavior must be making then,
* very uneasy, Can't you talk
* things over with his mother? Try,
* four husband is inordinately
r selfish, Instead of showing you
* off proudly to his friends, taking
* you places, and giving you all
* his attention, he goes his own
* way. IIe knows you are lonely,
* he knows you miss hint, and he
* seems not to cart. It may be, of
* cottrsc, that he has not realized
* how badly . he is behaving, Yet
* the fact that he has refused to
* introduce you properly docs
* seem to indicate that he would
* rather go alone, .
* Perhaps a little visit home will
REAL INVENTOR
'1'hc Hien in the smoking com-
partment were arguing about great
inventors. One said Stephenson,
who invented' the locomotive and
trade fast travel possible, was the
greatest. Another declared it was
the man who invented the compass,
which enabled man to navigate the
seas, Another spoke up for Edison.
Still another for the Wrights. Fin-
ally .one of thctn turned to a little
man who had retrained silent,
")What do you think?"
"Veil," he said with a smile, "the
man who invented compound inter-
est vas no fool"
be a good idea; = .There; you will
* be with yopr,_oWn .people and re-
* new your spirits;''And While you
* are away, perhaps he will miss
* you so much that he will decide
* to ,Hake your life a, very different
* one when you return,
* Indeed, 1 hope sol
* -* *
A young husband should be his
wife's beat friend, her protector, her
lover, and her companion, Some
husbands must: learn the hard way.
If you are one, lot Anne Hirst help
to steer your course. Write her at
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New
Toronto, Ont,
Use a small fly sprayer, filled
with water, to wash the dust from
your house plants at the kitchen
sink, (Be sure the sprayet is clean
before'
filling it,l
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
For fast, prolonged relief from
headache get INSTANTINR, This
prescription -like tablet contains not
just one, but three proven medical
ingredients that ease the pain fast.
And the relief is, in most cases; lasting,
Try INSTANTINR just once for pain
relief and you'll say as thousands do
that there's one thing for headache
; , it's INSTANTINal
And try INSTANTINZ for 'oilier- "--
aches, too . . . for neuritic or neuralgic
pain . , . or for the pains and aches
that accompany a cold, A single tablet
usually brings
prompt relief,
Get Instantine today
end always
keep It handy
nstantine
12 -Tablet Tin 20 '
Economical 4B -Tablet Bottle 690
ISSUE 20 — 1950
Ivo
Filte
WALL PAINT
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 8)
WESCO WATERPAINTS(CANADA) LTD,
2100 ST. PATRICK ST., MONTREAL
Wopw'S LAiIGES1
WATERPAINT MAKERS
It's A Symbol—Or Somethin'--]3etsy Nan Ross isn't sure
whether it's a pyramid that spun into a spiral or a spiral that
settled clown to be a pyramid, She's told it's a "Spiramid,"
created by artist Charles Bracken as the symbol of the Chicago
Fair of 1950,
TABLE yll
wiHJ
itY eine, Andre
"My family arc all crazy about
cream pies," writes one reader of
this column, who goes on to ask
if I have any new recipes for that
delicacy.
As she doesn't say just what
recipes she already has, I don't
know whether all the following will
be- new to her, But here they arc,
five of them, all good and all com-
paratively easy to make, Three •
of them use the regulation pie -crust
shell, while the other two are
made .with gingersnaps and vanilla
wafers as "holders",
FRENCH CREAM PIE
One 9 -inch pie
Line bottom of piepan witlt
11/2 cups vanilla wafer crumbs
Stand 12 vanilla wafers around in-
side edge
Cream % cup butter,
1 cup powdered sugar
Brat in 2 well -beaten eggs
Spread over crumb crust,
Combine 1 cup heavy cream,
whipped
1 cup chopped nuts
%a cup chopped maraschino
cherries
1 medium banana, mashed
1 teaspoon vanilla
Spread on top of. creamed mixture,
Sprinkle r/, cup vanilla wafer
crumbs on top to form
design.
. Chill.
GINGER BAVARIAN PIE
One 9 -inch pie
Line bottom piepan with imxture
of
1 cup ginger snap crumbs
2 tablespoons melted butter
Stand 12 gingersnaps around inside
edge
Soften 1 tablespoon unflavored
gelatine in
1/4 cup cold water
. Dissolve over hot water; then heat
• it into
2 stiffly beaten egg whites
Combine 11/2 cups thick, sweetened
applesauce
1/4 cup sugar
r/ teaspoon vanilla
Fold in 3/• cup heavy cream,
whipped '
Fold in egg-white mixture last,
Spoon filling into piepan; thill,
*
MARSHMALLOW CREAM PIE
One 8 -inch ]pie
Combine In top of double boiler:.
Ya cup sugar
%a cup flour
1/3 teaspoon salt
Stir In 11/2 cups milk, sc•tlded
Cook 10 minutes, or until thick.
Add 1 well -beaten egg
Cook 2 minutes remove front heat.
Stir in 12 marshmallows, quartered
2 teaspoons butter
teaspoon vanilla
Cool.
Pour into baked, 8 -inch pie shell. •
Garnish with fresh or canned fruit,
•
PEACH CREAM PIE
One 9 -inch pie
Combine % cup Nagar
2 tablespoons flour
1/4 teaspoon salt
I3eat In 1 cup sour cream
1 rlightly beaten egg
1/2 teaspoon vanilla
Add 2 cups sliced peaches
Pour into pastry -lined, 9 -inch pie -
pan.
Bake at 400° (hot oven) 15 minutes;
then at 350° (moderate) /
hour,
Remove front heat.
Top with mixture of
Vs cup sugar
%a cup flour
1/4 cup soft butter
1 teaspoon cinnamon
• Bake at 400° (hot oven) 10 minutes.
* * *
DATE CREAM PIE
One 8 -inch pie
Combine in top of double boiler:
1/4 cup sugar
1/4 cup flour
Blend in 2 alightly beaten egg yolks
r/, cup milk
Stir in 11/4 cups milk
1/4 teaspoon salt
Cook 10 minutes, or :until slightly
thick.
Add 1 cup chopped dates
1/4 teaspoon orange extract
Cook 5 minutes, or until thick; cool.
Pour into baked, 8 -inch pie shell,
Spread egg-white meringue on top.
Bake at 350° (moderate 'oven) 15
minutes.
HOW CAN 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can I paint window
screen easily?
A. Instead of using a paint
brush, try covering a small block
of wood with an old piece of car-
pet, tacking it securely to the edges
of the block, dipping this into the
paint, and rubbing over the mesh,
Q. Howe can 1 keep potted
plants from drying out when away
from, home for several days?
. A, Place a sponge soaked in
water on the pot of the plant, and
this will keep the plant supplied
with the necessary moisture,
Q. How can I remove burnt
food from an aluminum pats
A, Pill the pan with cold water
to which a little vinegar has been
added, and bring to boll. Allow
to boil for five or ten minutes,
For pans other than aluminum, use
a solution of one tablespoonful of
washing soda to a quart of. cold
water and boil.
POLITICIANS who loudly protest
that the newspapers are not do.
Ing then: justice should be. thank=
ful _they, are. not.
HOW TO CARE FOR PAINT BRUSHES
Proper care of brushes is important. 12i,isevarnish brushes in
turpentine before using, to rentove foreign particles—a good idea for
any new brush when turpentine is used as the paint thinner. bo not
use brushes in alternate types of \paint. Save oil -paint brushes for oil
paints, varnish brushes for varnishes and so forth.
How to Keep Brushes in Good Condition During the Job
Kind of paint I Suspend
Shellac Denatured alcohol
Varnish or );Hamel 1 part varnish or enamel
Oi1
Water -mixed
1 part turpentine
Before reusing and to
clean before storing
Rinse in alcohol.
Wipe dry,
Rinse in turpentine.
Wipe dry,
2 parts linseed oil Rinse in turpentine.
1 part turpentine Wipe dry.
Wash with soap and water, . Hang to dry,
Hang brushes in liquid by placing thin rod
through hole in handle and resting rod on rim of
can. Do not let bristles rest on bottom of can.
Between jobs, seal clean, dry brushes in foll 'or
brush carrier.
GREJNTHTHUMBTHU-
THUMBs
Gordon Smith.
For A Succetaion Of Bloom
In planning garden layouts it is
important to keep in mind the time
of blooming and also, to a lesser
extent, the color, One docs not
want to have everything in flower
at the sante time, and then nothing
later.
The seed catalogue will help ma-
terially in this planning. it will list
all colors, of course, and also the
approximate time each plant conies
into flower, With that information
it is comparatively easy to have .t
succession of bloom from spring
until freeze-up.:
* * *
Soil Preparation
Before the garden k planted it
should be thoroughly cultivated or
dug. This should be done either in
the fall or early spring, This will
turn in manure, rotted '.e;getable
material, etc., destroy ,n lot of
weeds, pests, etc., and put the soil
in condition for further and fine
workings, It will also "nix top and
immediate sub -soil and tend to
more evenly distribute natural fer-
tility, It is advisable to work in
all the old dear] weeds, vegetable
tops and any manure. The new
gardener is too inclined to burn
all rubbish and leaves or send it
away with garbage. This is a seri-
ous mistake, Anything that will rot
in a reasonable time, and there
will be few things that will not,
should be dug in. Such improves
both light and heavy soils, open-
ing the latter and making it less
liable to bake and cake, and add-
ing much-needed water retaining
humus to sand .and light soil.
* * u
For An Early Start
One can always beat the weather
tip to several weeks by sowing seed
5
indoors or in a special hotbed and
later .transplanting outside. The,
hotbed is simply a bed of rich soil
protected by a wooden frame over,
which is a window sash and •the
whole thing mounted over a foot
of fresh horse imanure or some
other material which will generate
heat. Full contraction and operation
details arc available in government
bulletins,
Where a small quantity of plants
is wanted the seed can be sown in
flat boxes placed on a warm win-
dow sill, Soil used in these flats,
a; in pots for any indoor planting,
should be rich and also contain a
fair proportion of sand and humus
trotted leaves or other vegetable '
tratcrial), I?or a while after seeds
are sown the soil in the flat should
be shaded with a cloth or blotting
paper and it must not be allowed
to dry out.
If only a few dozen bedding
plants are needed, and it is possible
t� buy the same later from local
sources, the amateur is well advised
pot to bother either with hotbed
or window -box,
Logical
An Eastern go-getter spied a
lazy Indian chief lolling indolently
outside his tepee, "Chief," remon-
strated the go-getter, "why don't
you get busy and get yourself a
joh?"
"\\Thy?" grunted the chief,
"Well, you could earn a lot of
money, Perhaps as much as thirty
or forty dollars a week."
"Why?" repeated the chief,
"Olt, if you worked hard enough
and saved your money, you'd soon
have a handsome bank account.
\Wouldn't you like that?"
"Why?" asked the chief again,
"For Pete's sakes" shouted the
exasperated Easterner, "with a
healthy bank account, you could
retire. You wouldn't have to work
any more,"
"You're crazy," replied the chief,
"Me not working nowl"
Caiuuturn cf
X.
New And Useful
Chair Cllmbe Stairs.—Danish in-
ventor's chair has caterpillar wheels
to take even heavyweight aged,
Famed or invalid up and down stairs
without handpower. Otherwise it
performs just like any other invalid
chair, easily negotiates corners,
curbing, icy ramps. Can climb
stairs angled up to 45 degrees, is
statement.
• * •,
Converts Lawnmower,—Clamps on
lawnmower with pliers in three
'minutes, converts from man -oper-
ated to motor -driven, says U.S.
maker of power unit.
* * *
Bars for Baby,—"Gard-Rite" steel
grille tits over windows, conven-
tional or steel casement type, to
keep child from falling out.
* * * .
Turns Worms,—Fisherman's worms
are always on top of molded pheno-
lic plastic bait box 4 x 5 x 6 in,
Counters worm's habit of crawling
to bottom when angler must dig
and stir. Worm is easily turned by
closing new box, flipping it over.
Leg brackets fold together as
carrying handle; available too with
pole -holder clamp fastening to boat
side,
* • *
Home Alarm,—"Alert Alarm" is
powered by self-contained electric
unit requiring. no wiring, attaches
inside door or window frame with
two screws, sounds continuous
piercing alarm. when disturbed,
Plastic case in walnut, ivory finish.
• * *
Private Fire Escape, — Variable
descent rate from normal 3 ft, per
sec, (walking stride) to 2 ft. per sec.
for invalids and aged is offered by
"English Davy" cotton -braided steel
cable fire -escape device fur homes,
apartments, offices, hotels, schools,
hospitals, factories and power crane
cabins, It's double-action—while
one escapee descends, twin lifebelt
Waste Not
Want Not
Many thrifty people keep
only enough money in the
bank to take care of their
current expenses because
they can get much better
Interest by investing money
in Canada Bonds,
They do not want to waste
this extra interest and they
know that there is no.nafer
place to keep their money
than in Canada Bonds
which they can cash quick=
ly any time they wish,
Note Carefully: If you
own FirstVlctoryBon ds—
Tho• Government has
caliod .First Victory
Loan Bonds for re-
demption on June
15th, Interest stops
on that date so be
sure to arrange to
cash your bondsand
reinvest in the New
Canada Bonds,
Write or phone now to --
Wood, Gundy
& Comiutny Limited
36 King Street West
Toronto 1
Telephone; Elgia 9321
is returning upward automatically
for next load.
oweh much to .. •11�ca-ine
A Tribute from Calvert to Canadians of Ukrainian Descent
a1
CANADA OWES 11MUC11 of its strength,
vitality and the rich quality of its
democracy to the blending of racial
and cultural Heritages from many
lands,
No one appreciates more the true
significance of the words freedom
and democracy than those who have
suffered oppression,
Although Ukrainians have felt the
heel of the oppressor for six hundred
years they have never lost their love
of freedom. The first Ukrainians
carne to Canada in 1892 and were
followed by a steady stream of
these hardy and resourceful people
until today there are over 300,000
in Canada,
Comprising Ruthenians and
Galicians, they are enthusiastic
choristers and embroidery. experts.
The younger generation is producing
writers, doctors, lawyers, teachers
and legislators contributing much to
the progress of the great Canadian
Faintly,
Catvet DISTILLERS (Canada) Limited
AMHERStBURO • ONTARIO
in 1622 Calvert, head of the famous Calvert family, founded
one of Canada's first colonies in NetSfoundland, The Calvert
Ideals of freedom and religious tolerance were perpetuated
through the succeeding generations of the Calvert family thus
helping to set the pattern of the democracy we today enjoy.
FAGS 4
LADIES WEAR•
WE HAVE A COMPLETE NEW LOT OF
SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES
RANGING$6 9549-95
FROM .........................................
SUiTS AND SHORTIE COATS
GOTHIC GIRDLES, SWOND RIRTSND BRA,OUSHOSIERY and LINGERIE,
MENS WEAR
DOE8 IT PAY TO BUY A MADE•TO.MEASURE SUIT?
JUST ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONEI
WE'VE LOTS OF S.\MP1.1sS TO CHOOSE 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 KNOCKABOUT, $1,95
CLEANING PICKED UP MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS,
W. J. Heffron
Phone 211---Sanitone Dry Cleaning--- Blyth,
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 hall)
Smoked Cottage Roll
Smoked Bacon Squares .. ,
per lb. 59c
per ib. 75c
per Ib, 55c
per lb, 59c
,,..., per lb. 35c
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
---
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
FISH
STE W ART 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 Hodgins, Manager,
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH,
This Week's Special
HAVE YOU IN MIND A PARTICULAR PIECE
OF FURNITURE IMMEDIATELY.
OR IN THE NEAR FUTURE,
IF SO FOLLOW OUR AD, IN THE STANDARD,
Each week we will be having for your inspection
one or more articles at a REAL SAVING to you,
FOR THIS WEEK WE HAVE A
STUDIO COUCH SPECIAL $53.50
The,Regular Price is $72,00,
For anyone who can use this article it means
A REAL SAVING.
James Lockwood
FURNITURE — CbACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL, BERVICE
Phone 7 or 69. Blyth
rr SPAN 1iA1D
DONNYBROOK
Sgt. and Mrs, Herb, Dainty and sons,
Billy and Gerald, of . Camp Borden,
were week -end visitors at the home of
her parents, Mr, and Mrs, . C. Rub;n-
5011.
1 Recent visitors at the home of Mr.
1 and M rs. R, Channtey included, I1Icss
.rs. Elwin Chimney of \Vingpant, an.1
Graham, of Owen Sound, Mrs. Olive
t Allen, of Clinton, ani Mr. and M s, FOR OU'I'I)OOR WORK one coal
Ernest J, Craig, of (odcrich. I of our SE.\I,TITE for first coo,
1 Mr. anal Mrs. Win. Webster and ' Ind one coat pure CANADA PAINT
Mr, -and Mrs. Geo. Webster tvcre will canal any three coat job, Sav-
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. in;,, gnu one coat. \\'ll: 1IAVl: 130TH
Stuart Chanuncy' I IN STOCK,
Visitors, on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Snowden included, 'air.
1 and. Mrs, Wm, J. Humphrey, sr,, Mr,
I and Al,rs, went, Humphrey, jr,, Hiss
lila and Air. Lloyd Humphrey, of St.
Helens, and all atten!ed the s.rvicc in
Donnybrook Church in 1112 n'orn:avg.
A special Mother's Day service was
held in Donnybrook Church with
special music by the choir, 4 baptis-
mal service was held for Diane E ica-
bet1t, little daughter of Alr. and 'airs.
Stuart Choniney, and William Jann:•s'
little son of Mr. and Mrs , ;Ernest BAXTER McARTER,
Snowden, j Phone 166, Myth, 32 1
The , and W.A. soca on Tues- : "'!'''''"""*".."4."##4
M H. N#4
clay afternoon at the hoose' of M rs, 1
Chas. Jefferson, with Mrs1 Ed Robin•1
son presiding. The Study Book, Hold Gwynn, of East \\',vwanosh, who
(
"Growing With the Years," was a ,ed celebrated their 6t11 birthday on Weil-
: in revict'ing ilia first twenty-five Hc'sd'cly, M ay 17th.
years in union II)• Mrs. .Ed. It/Allison,' Congratulations to Rcsa Gwynn of
M rs. Stuart Chaninev, Mrs, No'nu.• 11 East .Wawanush, whu celebrates his
'Thompson, Mrs. \Vnt.'lardy aid Mrs, 15(11 birthday on Aloud*, flay 22nd.
Arnold Craig, catch report covering a
five year Period, Mrs. (Rev,) llcw•tt
c'a've a temperance talk. ,Mrs, R.
Chau•ar'y read an artide on Christ'an
Stewardship. Mrs, J. R. Thompson and
M rs, M ark Armstrong sang, In the
Beautiful Garden of Prayer," The
Secretary, Mrs. , C, Robinson read the
minute's of the last 'meeting and tri I
of the bale which was sent valuing
1'75,00, She also told of receiving a
letter and a donation to the \V. M. S.
from a former member, 1Irs., John
Cunningham, of 'Toronto, Rev, Hewitt
closed the meeting with prayer, At
the close cf the meeting a sale of oak-
tg and articles donated to the W. A.
'as held, which realized a total of
'6,25.
Ata recent nteetinlg of the 1)nnaty-
brook congregation, Mr, J, C. Robin -
'on was appointed to the Session, re- (acts arc getting into the public Hund.
olachrg ,M'r, 'Thomas Bamford Mr. 1f. 'I'Ihey are reported' in every newspaper.
iefferson was appointed' Secretary'- They arc seen on every highway.. They
treasurer, replacing 'a1r. John A. are seen im' and outside every beverage
Thompson who resigned art"r having Iroc;u. They are sordid and 't-agi'
served for 15 years, Miss- Anne Cham- facts, it is inevitable that in course of
'n't' reo4aces M rs, 11,, J,rffcrs'n who pinta public opinion will be moulded by
resigned as organist, and Stuart Chani- the facts and will judge beverage ni-
nety was appointed to the Board of ; erhol to he the harmful and destrnc-
Stewards, five agent that it is, The ilttron Tem-
° I'crance Federation has a good ct'n-
.CONf WATTT1,AT1nNS firlenre that the pressen of this in-
• f
THE CANADA PAINT
COMPANY LTD,
Canada faint has a pure white lead
;rase, Nothing better has ever bean
IN:ow:reel In s'and up to all sorts
of weather and exposure,
I'ORC,I1 AND FLOOR ENAMELS
FOR INSIi)E ANI) 0,UTSI1)E,
I.UXOR CLEAR VARNISHES
andSUPREME FINISiIES
are in. a Class by Themselves.
KEN' -TON E and . KE M -G i.o
SHELLAC,
PURE LINSEED OIL,
WALTON
Mother's Day 'service was observed
in Duff's United Church at 11:30 on
Sunday with a crowded church, Rev.
R. G. 11:iael wood occupied the pulpit,
Special music was offored by the choir.
A duet was ung by Mrs. Heil), Travis!
and -Mrs, Harold Sellers. Baptismal
rites were also administered to the fel-
lowing; Helen ,Marie Seroal, slaughter ,
of NH.. and Alms. St'real; Jerald
Barth' Ban, sou of Mr, and Airs, Ban,
The Voice Of Temperance
1t is ant axions that reforms cannot
be effected until there is a pressure of
public opinion, It is also an axicnl
(hat 411,2rc is nothing like the facts to
determine public opinion. In the m'a'-
ter of the use of beverage alcohol the
Congratulations to Sharon, Faye Ril-
ey, of I,ondesboro, who celebrates her
first bb"hday on Wednesday, May 24.
Congratulalirms to Whiter and Ar-
__
AUCTION SALE
OF 30 YOUNG DAiRY AND
BEEF COWS,
At Lot 31, Concession 6, Goderich
Township, half toile south of Porter's
11111, on'
TUESDAY, MAY 23rd
at 7t30 P.M. (D.S.T)
These cows consist of the usual type
cows we have been offering for sale in
the past. .
Some of %hese cows are recently
freshened, the balance to freshen soon,
Otte registered Holstein heifer and a
number of calves.
All cattle are T,B, 'tested and will be
sold' under the usalat guarantee.'
TERMS CASH,
A, E, Townshend & Son, Props,
Edward. W. Elliott, Auctioneer,
K. \V, Colqohoun, Clerk,
formed public opinion will yet bring
many much needed temperance re-
forms.—Advt.
FOR SALE
2 good hooses on L)insIey Street.
I fully -Modern brick dwelling on
Queen street.
75 -acre farm, all workable, 30 -
acres crop, bank barn, good stab-
ling, 2-slorct• frame house, asphalt
shingled, drilled well, pressure sys•
tern, water softener, bathroom, built
in cupboards, hydro and water
throughout, close to school and
village,
Also other farms,
For narticnlarst annly to,
CECIL WHEELER,
Realtor, Blyth, Phone 88,
33-2,
FOR SALE
'1• For the seeding that is heaved out, we have
an unclaimed order of Allfalfa, Timothy, Or-
chard Grass and Red Clover,
2. Sudan Grass,
3. Capital Soybeans grown from registered seed,
and Soybean inoculant,
4. Top Crop Corn,
R. N. ALEXANDER SEEDS
LONDESBORO, PHONE BLYTH 25R8,
4444.44 44444-4-## +•-04444 •-•-• •-.•+.+r-.-•4444'
Blyth Lions Club Boys and Girls Band will Present
A SUNDAY EVENING
.Band Concert
IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL, ON
SUNDAY, MAY 21 •
at 8:30 p.m.
FEATURING GWENYTH RAFIELD, LONDON,
ON THE MARIMBAS,
SILVER COLLECTION,
est1ity, May II, 105d
... _._...__ arr.._ _�-__--
Men's Army Work Boots
Features:
Full grain retain, 'black army leather,
Outside Counters,
7 Eyelets .high,
Heavy double sole with clump sole on top,
Heavy Ptee1 plates on heel and toe,
I1DEAL i OR TILE MAN WHO LIKES 'A
A STURDY WORK BOOT.
Special Saving For Children
5 percent, off on all purchases made for children
with Family Allowance Cheques, '
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SAVING,
MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED,
Madill's Shoe Store BIyth
"Be Kind to your feet, Wear Madill's Footwear,"
-WY PMIIMIIN•IrMN6M.IIJ.I•IIIMNd•Nd•INttNll•N••••••1tM•••WW ,►r.
FOR SALE
PIONEER . ,
HYBRID SEED CORN
Choice kernel sizes still available,
J. R. HENRY
Phone 150, !Blyth, 33-3,
♦�NI'1NNN�t NIININ�M�IIII.I.I.�.I.II�� 4'MI* IP* MNNIN,
11
COME ON IN, SON, AND
When you take over the farm,
one of these days, you'll want
to talk to him. You can discuss
your affairs in a friendly way, as I
have done. And you'll find ho knows a lot.
He knows we farmers need bank credit
sometimes to put in a crop, sometimes to
take off a harvest, If we need market
information, he can get it for us.
Remember when we electrified the farm?
Our, bank manager made me the loan.
He's backed us up that way for years,
helping us to improve our stock, increase
production.
And that's what our bank manager is there
for—to help you and me to manage.
He's a good man to know,
SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK
i
wedIiedday, May .17, 1950 'rni IriVntAlitt041111111
41111111111111111111111% "Z111111111111111, J N+1+11144 11♦+111+4+1-1++1+•-•+•4 1+/♦+4 N • ♦•4444+ 4-41
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINOHAM—ONTARIO,
Two Slsuwp Each NigI'I stetting At
7:15
Changes in time will be noted below
Saturday Matinee at 2 p.m.
Fr'day, Saturday, May 19, 20
"TRAVELLING SALESWOMAN"
Joan Davis, Andy Divine,
Mon., Tues., Wed., May 22, 23, 24
'CHALLENGE •TO LASSIE"
Edmund Gwcnn, Donald , C, lap,
•.Blyth Movie Theatre—
Memorial Hall,
Saturday, May 20th,
"WISTFUL WIDOW OF
WAGON GAP"
l3uci Abbott and Lou Cos-
tello, with Marjorie Ma'n2,
Also Added Shorts,
Starting Time 9 pan,
TEACHER WANTED
Protestant teaelier for S.S. No, (i
1iullett, ditties In commence Sept. 5th.
Avpty, statin; salary expected, quali-
fications and hast inspector, to John iI.
McEwing, Secretary -Treasurer, R, R.
1, Blyth, Ontario. 37-3.
Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 25, 26, 27
"RIM OF THE CANYON"
Gene Autrey
4
Commercial Restaurant
Come in for Sunday
dinner and try our
STEAKS
They are DELICIOUS:
---Mrs, Ilelen Luke,
Arthur Reath,
r'r'r'N 1NJ+rN1N4N•NNNNN~414md de.m. NNrIN...wo mII m.rf
RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF
"Never Say Dye"
A THREE -ACT. COMEDY
BY BLYTH TALENT •
IN SUPPORT OF THE NEW ARENA. "
-IN THE .MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH, ON
FRI. MAY 19
commencing at 8;30 p.m,
This is your chance to Further the Arena Fund,
- and also enjoy a Hilarious Evenings Entertainment
Admission: 50c and 25c,
ROX THEATRE,
rl INTO GODERICH .. PHONE 1150 GOukFitGM.
t r MEe
.4444+.+•+.+•-•+.44+f....4+.+4 t+'•+N
THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
8EAFORTH,
, NOW PLAYING,NOW: "DAKOTA LIL, with NOW: Yvonne De Carlo, Charles, Co- NOW: 'STATION WEST," with—
THURS., FRI., SAT. Techn'color a Rod Cameron. burn: "The Gal Who Took the West". Jane Greer, Dick Powell.
(Buil) (Lou)
STELI UMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday Mond'y, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tueday, Wednesday
ABBOTT and CO► , "That • Spencer.Tracey, Katherine Hepburn,
"MEET
„ Forsythe Woman,'Deanna Durb'n, Don Taylor, Judy Holdday, Don Wayne.
MELT THE KILLER Edmund O'Brien
Technito".0 and a great cast make a A bleu ribbon winner and one of the
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday screen event of one of the year's Alusica'dy trend aunt faultlessly Pres- futwticst flints of this atectson.
,LOAN CRAWFORD best stories. bated by its papular cast, you will en-
joy this comedy romance.
Zachary Scott, in Errol Flynn, and Roland Young, if For
"FLAMING ROM)" _ -----____.__..--�--- _For the Love of Mary',Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Theraday, Friday, Saturday Thursday, Friday, Saturday Thursday, Friday, Saturday Fred McMurray, Claudette Colbert,
R:!1h Roman, Paul Stewart, Jane Greer, Dick Powell, Burl Ives Rita Johnson
Kirk Douglas ;\ hard-boiled am • man tracks and A widow with three �sdcrs mar-
Basrd c -n a short story by king Lard-
ner and tellim; of a fighter's rise
solves a murder in a remote ries a bachelor and takes the children
to ring fame frontier outpost. I along on their honeymoon with
riotous r 'sults,
"Champion” • "Station West"
Greer Gerson, Walter Pidgeon,
"Adam's Rib"
Yvonne De Carlo
Charles Coburn
"TI -IE GAL WIIU TOOK
THE WEST"
Colour I;y 'Technicolor
_
COMING: "FRANCIS", the Mule who COMING: "Flamingo Road," i COMING: a Technicolor Musical,
Mat.Saturilats rind holidays 2:30 p.m. Talked, Donald O'Connor, Zasu Pitts.
fl
1 "Family Honeymoon
tf
Jean Crawford, Zachary Scott,
"YES SIR, THAT'S MY BABY,"
•••••••••••••••••••••••-••:•••••••••omoo•••••••♦•••••••-••-••••-••••••+•••••-••••••••••••••••••••••-4444••••-+•
•N..•..NNNN..NNN..N.N.LN _._.. _--- _,-_-- _
`^"^^^L••W"••^",^'" ...w "ww ,,,,ho #?INN##N4V44,..t.N+N#4,44N„4, 4.4-4.4 ••-•-•-F1 +•-• • • • • N-• • •-• •+•
t CHESTERFIELDS AND
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
• REPAIRED
• and
RE-COVERED,
- FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
For Further information Enquire at
J. Lockwoods
Furniture Store, Blyth
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co.,
••••••#••••#~41,44 1441,1 rA.I• rI..#441.N.
For Information You
Require on:
Wiring, Plumbing, and
Heating, without plac-
ing; yourself under any
obligation, See-..
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
Washing Machines and
All Other Appliances
Skillfully Repaired,
We Specialize in
- Servicing Our Sales.
Renfrew Cream
Separators and Milkers.
Discs, Plows, Manure
Spreaders.
Lime and Fertilizer Sow-
ers, Spring -tooth Harrows
Land Packers,
Rubber -tired Wagons.
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Mowers, Hay Loaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Ilammr Mills,
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
CEMENT
BLOCKS
Immediate Delivery
HURON CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
phone 684 :' Scaforth
4rNN....N4,.... rN1.N..N..N.N
WILLIAM CAMPBELL,
TILE DRAINAGE CONTRACTOR
REASONABLE RATES.
SEAFORTH,
"Telephone -t8&\', Everitt s
33-3,
!lox ;08,
ci
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
If you are going to be In the market
for steel roofing, we are local agents
for TISSON S'TI:EL, manufactured by
ROI1I N'SON-I k\V1 N, of Hamilton.
Prompt Service. \\'c do the work,
If you prefer Altuninunt to Steel, we
, have it,
Order Early For Best Service!
FOR SALE LEONARD COOK,
Photic 177, Myth. 24-10p,
1-ialf bushel of '1'intothy seed. Apply
do J. 11. N-, tett, phone 13-5, lilytlt.
34-1,
FOR SALE
Two-storey brick dwelling on Queen
FOR SALE Street, Illyth, east of No. 4 Highway.
Full basement with furnace, three-piece
A frame house, on north half lot 17,
hath, hardwood. floors, built-in cup-
. Cott. 8, M orris township, outside di- boards,- hydro, and wired for electric
,•,r„•„� nrensioms 22'x30', Interior dismantled
stove : stun porch and insulated; pres-
"'#N ...
........r........Z ' with contents, sltored inside. Apply to sure system; garage, henhouse. • Pos-
FOR SALEApply to Robert Bell, 1Mnsley street, Mrs, Ferric Watson, Walton, Ont• session in a few weeks. Apply
I to F.
C.C,M, boy's bicycle, gobd I its root rel a r s , I j.ilvth. 3.1 -Ip. 34-21).
.1
41.1.11.1.1.111,4.011.111111.111111.1.1.06 4
MAY
J. 1loll'ynt:ut, Phone 31, Blyth, 32-3p.
•
FOR SALE
2 outsidk, toilets, Dinsley st., illyth,
.111 good shape, Apply to W. J. Clark,
\\'Ingham, phone 141. 34.1p.
�� e , ,L I a . I , I ttttttttt,
s19104:!••''''
g..sNIN 1��
�M��G CANADA'S
FOOD SALE Ns”°R,.•." leading
THRESHER
+4+• • N+• -•+N -•••-.+N-•-•-•+•-• •-•-• •-N 4.1-1-• • •. •+• 4-+ •+N. • •+H •-• •-• ••• N 4-44+444 • •
Canned Foods - Save OH These Specials
Sweet Black Cherries (20 oz.) tin 19c dello Powders & Puddings ..+3 for 25c
Tip Top Plums (20 oz.) 10c Peanut Butter (16 oz.) 33c , '
Choice Corn (cream style), 3 for 25c Aylmer Catsup 2 bottles 31e
Whole Kernel Corn 2 for 19c Toilet Tissue 6 rolls 47c
Fancy Tomato Juice 4 for 25c Maple Leaf Toilet Soap .. 4 bars 25c
Aylmer Pork & Beans . 2 for 27c Lipton's Purple Label Tea ..1 Ib. 81c
Canned Milk 4 tins 53c Redpath Sugar 10 lbs. 95c
Red Cohoe Salmon 3 tins $1,00 Domestic Shortening , , . , per lb, 30c mato in Ontario
Red Sockeye Salmon 2 tins 95c Lipton's 'Tea Cannisters 73c
Kant (canned meat) 42' Crisco (1 lb, carton) 35c Here 's why more
Chicken Haddie - 22c - -Pitted Dates.. 'per Ib. 21e farmers are buying
+•-4-• 4 4-44.4-•-• •-• 4 4•-1-•-4 •-4 •+•4444+•+•-•.• 44-4-4 444-4•+•-41-• • H+• • • 4-44+4.4-44• • •-• •+•
George White
No. 6
Jam C3 Marmalade
Apple and Raspberry Jam ..4 lbs, 61c
Apple & Strawberry 'Jam , .4 lbs, 61c
Peach and Apricot Jam , . , 2 lbs, 35c
Pure Orange Marmalade .. 2 lbs,29c
Rennie's and
Steele Briggs' Seeds
Manic! and Turnip Seed,.
Onions and Bulk Garden Seeds,
Lawn Grass, Seed Potatoes,
44-444-444-4-4444 4-4-44 4.4+4.4+•+4-+•-1444+4 •-4+-4-4+4.44.4.4 /44+++
TEWART'S
GROCERY
00
lemon
PIEiI°
'rrr�
Blyth Phone 9 . We Deliver _- 'GORDON RADFORD,
LONDESBORO, oH'C,
Phones, Blyth 24r3, Clinton 803r41.
Z9-3•
the No, 6
, Easier to drive -- to move
around,
handled the
e erage 2.plowactor
, r.. ashes cleaner and faster
•.. Handles up to 3 loads per
hour,
. , Smart appearance built to
last,
... Welded Reefs construction
gis t, greater strength, with.
out costly weight.
, . Simpler and easier to adjust.
.. More Compact, Easier to Store.
ORDER YOURS NOW!
See us today for illustrated folder
and price Iist:—
.N.y+NM,1NN..
Gordon Elliott J. II. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
TIIE FOLLOWING DWELLING
FOR SALE WITH IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION:
storety frame, instil -brick clad
dwelling, situate on Mill street.
Blyth; seven rooms and kitchen
hydro, soft water inside; chicken
-nouso that will house 50 chickens,
Phis is a desirable property and al-
most itmntediate possession can be
given,
150 acre farm on lith con, Mor- GARAGEGARAGE.
ris 'Twp., 2 -storey brick house, 7
roosts; barn 40x50, cement stabling. Acetylene and ;Electric
Lot east -half of 34 in the third Welding A Specialty.
concession of the Township of East
Wawanoslt. 100 acres of land, about
5 acres second -growth bush. On
the premises is r comfortable frank
!welling, barn 011 stone wall, with
good stabling, Possession, -
One -and• -one-half storey brick Car Painting and Repairing.
dwelling on Morris street, One ac-
re of land, Small stable. A good
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES:
Tobaccos, Cikarettes, Pop,;
and Other Sundries.
•-•4• • • •-• • •-•••+4-• • • N-•4.4-•-+-•
FOR SALE
Qwuttitty of cedar posts all sizes.
Apply to Albert Skelton, phone 178,
Brussels, 34-1p.
WANTED
:\lI Old 1lorbcs and Head Animals.
If ti table for stink feed will pay more
than fertilizer ipricos. If not, will pay
fertilizer prices. If dead phone at once.
Phone collect, Gilbert Bros, illiuk
Ranch 936r21 or 936r32, Goderich.
24-1 f.
FOR SALE
Singer sewing machines, cabinet,
portable, electric; also treadle ma-
chines, Repair to all makes. Singer
Sewing Machinc Centre, Goderich,
51-tf,
R. A, Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hasrs
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
2 p.m. 0 4 p.m.
7 p.m, to 9 p.m,
Telephone 33 --
Blyth, Out,
47-5'2p.
Doherty Bros.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
buy, and possession as required.
I 1 storey .brick and content block
building on the west sick of Queen
street in Village of Blyth, Imme-
diate possession,
A number of other properties for
'ale, Particulars upon request,
1 -....NN.+...4m.p.t1.r.+..N.++#rrN
A. L COLE
R.U.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN.
Godorich. Ontario • Telephone V
... Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
SEED CLEANING AND' N.+.With 25 Years Experience
TREATING -
OUR MODERN SEED CLEAN-, ATTENTION r
ING PLANT IS AVAILABLE TO if you are in need of Building Ma -
FARMERS OF Ti1E DISTRICT. erials, contact the undersigned:
PLEASE MARE ARRANGE \\'c have for your rcquircmests,
11(EN'('5 1N ADVANCE mother, Frames, Sash, Doors, 'Print,
IF POSSIBLE. ttsul Eric Sidings, Asphalt Shingles,
nsul Board, Builder's 1lardwarc,
GORDON FLAX, LTD. 'hinging Fixtures, Pipe and Fittings,
Phone 1ARLE NOBLE, ;tock Troughs, Metal Bern Roofing,
I'rough and Pipe, Shallow and Deep -
114, Blyth, yell Pressure Pumps, All the afore-
mentioned in stock.
Estimates 011 your Requirements
•Fearfully given on request.
L. SCRIMGEOUR & SON
P. 0. Box 71, Blyth, Phone 36.
- - " 29-4
DEAD , TIIE McKILLOP MUTUAL`
FOR FIRE INSURANCE CO,
ANIMALS HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officerst
--•0==- ' President, E. J. Trewartha, Clinton;
Vice -Pres., J. L. Malone, Scaforth;
Manager and Sec.-Treas., .M. A. Reiid.
birectorst
E. J. Trowartha, Clinton; J, L. Mal-
one, Scaforth; 5. 1i. Whitmore, Sea -
forth; Chris. Laonhardt, Bornholm.;
Robert Archibald, Seaford': John H.
McEwing, Myth; Frank McGregor,
Clinton; Hugh Alexander, Walton;
Harvey Faller, Goderich, • -
Agents:
J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. F. Mc -
Reveller, Dublin; Geo. A. \Vett, Blyth;
J. F. Prueter, lirodbagen, Selwyn Bak-
er, Brussels.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
prontply at'ended to by applications
to any of the above named officers
addressed tt their tespecti-1 poet 04
fkea
CASH
COWS i - • • $2.50 each
HORSES • . $2,50 each
HOGS over 250 lbs.
ea, = •50cper cwt.
Accord'ng to size and condition
Phone collect:
WINGHAM - 561J
GODERICH + 93$R21
INGERSOLL - 21.
William Stone Sons Ltd,
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO.
"Gussie" Gets a Rubdown—In her dressing room at the "Forum
Italico" in Rome, Gertrude "Gorgeous Gussie" Moran, of lace -
panty fame, gets a massage before meeting French tennis ace
Anne -Marie Seghers in the Italian Tennis Chanlpioships,
. Gussie 'von the match.
RT
SIXBITC l lC
Looking at the results of the first
week of the Toronto 'Maple Leafs'
home "s:and" one cannot help be-
ing reminded, somehow, of the
deathless dispatch a Washington
newspaper correspondent sent home
after having a couple of peeks at
the Senators going through their
paces in training camp.
* * *
"The Senators haven't got any
pitching, or hitting, or defensive
strength," the wire ran. 'Outside
that, they're loaded."
* * *
But maybe, by this time, the
Leafs have taken a turn for the
better; in fact, that's about the only
direction they have left. But it's too
bad. The advance build-up the Leafs
received—especially over the matter
of Sunday ball at last—was only
slightly less than terrific, On open.
ing day, and the first Sunday, the
crowds moved down to the air
(polar) conditioned spaces of the
Stadium in huge and highly profit-
able numbers in a mood of eager
expectation, completely forgetting
that neither wishful thinking or at-
tendance records ever won many
.5all games.
* * *
And right now a few thousand of
,them are wondering if the expert
observers, who accompanied those
Leafs on their Southern travels,
mightn't have been the victims of
fraud or deception, In other words,
when they asked for sun -glasses,
some slicker must have slipped them
the rose-colored variety.
* * *
As for the babyish tactics which
spoiled opening Sunday for so
many, so much has already been
written that we have but little to
add. Except this. Frank Shaugnessy
has been around for quite a while;
and while he has developed a slight
tendency to take off his hat and
bow whenever the sacred word
"baseball" is mentioned, that is
probably due to his official position.
Anyway, Shag knew enough to hit
those guilty of the stalling in the
only place where your modern ball
player can be hurt, We were just
about to write "in the bankroll"
when we recalled that today's ball
artists carry theirs in pocketbooks
—padlock -equipment. So make that
"in the tvallet" and you'll get otir
general meaning, we hope.
* * *
Baseball stagnates vehemently
deny that there has been any
change, that they are aware of, in
the makeup of the baseball itself.
So far as they know, the poor inno-
cents, the apple that Ted Williams,
Ralph Kilter and the rest of today's
sluggers swing at is identical with
the one that used to serve as a mark
for Cobb, Wagner, Lajoie, and the
rest.
* * *
Those, same magnates also laugh
to scorn any suggestions that seat-
ing arrangements arc changed,
fences moved and so on, in an ef-
- fort to make it easier for the boys
to snack one out of the park.
"Ridiculous," they say, "\Ve just
do those things for the comfort and
convenience of our dear friends, the
cash customers,"
* * *
Well, far be it front us to odubt
the word of such an important per-
son as a baseball mogul. Still, here
are some statistics which would
appear to prove that either the
breed of baseball slugger is improv-
ing very fast or else that things
have been happening behind their
backs, * * *
On the first Saturday in May
there were exactly nine major lea-
gue games played. And in those
nine games there were exactly
thirty-one home runs belted. The
only occasion on which more hom-
ers than that were scored in a
single day's play was back in June,
1937, when the count was one great -
ed, thirty-two in all, BUT, on that
June afternoon, there were fifteen
games played, which makes.: (mite
a difference,
* * *
Just to keep the record clear, the
31 four -baggers of May 6th, were
divided up thusly. The American
League accounted for 16 of the
butnper crop with the Boston Red
Sox collecting the most, an even
half-dozen, Boston Braves led the
National with a quintet, and the
Chicago Cubs—of all people—tied
a major league mark by busting
three of then' in a single inning.
* * *
Yes, gentle reader, it looks very
much, front where we sit, as though
the breed of modern ball -player must
be undergoing vast improvement.
In fact, if the breed of Thorough-
bred had been improved with equal
celerity, this year's Kentucky
Derby would probably have been
run in around 1.55 instead of 2.01
and 3/5. Maybe Bill Corum, the
new impresario at Churchill Downs
should borrow a leaf front baseball's
book, and have somebody shorten
the track by a hundred yards or so.
While his back was turned, of
course, and without anybody telling
him about it.
* * *
Still, on second thought, maybe
Corum had best let things stay as
they are. A hone run in baseball
used to provide an authentic thrill.
Now, they've cheapened them to
such an extent that the last quota-
tion we heard was a dime a dozen
—with no bidders,
His System
An FBI investigator discovered
evidence of some amazing marks-
manship in a \Vest Virginia town.
On trees, fences, and walls were
countless bull's-eyes, with the
bullet -hole in the absolute centre.
The FBI man demanded an intro-
duction to the Dead -eye Dick re-
sponsible for this spectacular shoot-
ing and was led to the village half-
wit, "Greateset shooting I ever
saw," marvelled the FBI man,
"How in the world do you do it?"
"Nothing to it," deprecated the
half-wit, "I shoot first and draw
the circles afterward."
Artists Without Arms --Despite the handicap of no arms, these
two painters in Deisenhofen, Germany run a flourishing art
publishing business and have become well-known painters.
Bruno Schmitz-Hochburg, left, lost his arni in an accident _
30 years agb. Arnulf Erich Steglnann, right, was paralyzed
when he was two years old and never regained use of his arms.
They employ several handicapped persons in their business.
TIIFARNFRO(T CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Iausil
Driving through the country, al-
most anywhere in southern Ontario,
there are few sadder sights than
some of the ancient barns. You
know the kind 1 mean—roof sag-
ging, no doors, great gaps in the
sidings. In fact I often think it
would be a fine thing if lightning
struck, and the poor deserted things
burned to the ground,
4 * *
There are lots who feel the sante
way; but we may be mistaken, at
that. Writing in - a United States
farm magazine Barry RMcConnell
hands out the advice—"take a good
look at your old barn; maybe it
too, has years of service left in
it, Then he goes on to tell about
a specific instance.
*
Don't be too hasty with the
wrecking bar on that old horse
barn --his article starts --it may
have years of service left in it, al-
though the horses are gone.
• * *
Of course, it may look pretty
tough, But if it's the right size, if
it's located on the right spot, and
if the framework is good—stop and
do some figuring,
* * *
That's what K, 13, Huff, agricul-
tural engineer did, when he needed
a poultry house,
* * *
He.had an old barn, It never had
been painted, the sills were rotten,
the roof sagged, and the walls were
out of line,
• * *
But Huff found that it had good
oak framing, and his figures showed
that it would cost less to remodel
than to build a new poultry house,
* *
First he raised one side of the
foundation with house jacks, and
nailed new timbers in place 16
inches above the old sills, Then he
sawed off the old siding just below
the new sills,
* *
. Next he dug a trench, 3 feet wide
and 2 feet deep, under the sills. In
the bottom of the trench, directly
under the walls, he dug a footing
trench, 14 inches wide and 6 inches
deep, * *
He filled this 14 -inch footing with
concrete, and then laid five rows of
concrete blocks to bring this new
foundation within an inch of the
new sill,
•$ * *
IIe cemented
every six feet in
thein lowered the
then! down.
* *
by 12 -inch bolts
the foundation,
.sills and bolted
*
Then Huff raised the other side
of the barn and built a similar
foundation, The old barn already
looked better,
* * *
The- walls still were out of line,
though, so he used jacks with heavy
timber extensions to force then' into
line before nailing and bracing the
barn, He pulled the gable ends into
line with a set of woven wire stret-
chers,
* * *
He put in a good stairway to the
loft, which is the poultry house
part of the. building, On the ground
floor, he built a garage, stalls for
some cows and a horse, and stor-
age rooms for feed, hay, and small-
er farm tools,
* * *
If you have an old barn, Huff
says, take a look at its possibilities.
Huff's total cost was $1800— but
he wound up with exactly the all-
round service building he needed
on his shall fare, Your old barn
may have some life left in it, tool
What To Do Before
The Moving Starts
Moving — whether done front
choice or of necessity—is a pretty
miserable business, However, it
sometimes has to be done, like it
or not; and the following hints as
to what should be done BEFORE
THE MOVING MEN COME
may save you a lot of bother, work
and, possibly property damage or
loss.
* * *
Important papers should be
placed in the bank or elsewhere for
safekeeping, Papers are tine of the
most frequently lost of household
itetits,.. and are. -apt to be needed in
a hurry.
* * *
Make a complete inventory of
household goods and note the value
of each grouping or important in-
dividual pieces.
* * *
Ask your electrical dealer what
to do to protect your refrigerator,
freezer, range, sewing machine,
BOUFOID
TO
Profitable line, Send for literature, Oar
den Power Tools Limited, west 11111, Ontario
SELL. popular 83, fire extinguisher wholeeal
ur direct, Liberal profits exclusive territory
t'IIU KILLEIt, 6042 ltoelyn Ave„ Montreal
AGENTS WANTED FOR. SALE
SELL Same Carden Tractors, very MOTORCYCLES Herta Davidson, New and
▪ used bough' sold. exchanged. Large stock
of guaranteed used motorcycles. Repairs by
factory -rained mechanics. Bicycles, and com
e lets lino of wheel goods, Open evenings until
• nine except WNdneaday Strand Cycle A Sports,
King nl Sanfnr1. Uamlitwc
DE OUR AGENT, sell Drygoo,ls from our
Illustrated catalogue, 25!i, cunrnls:1on, Ile -
liable Sales, 204 &padinn Avenue, Toronto,
UIIICIt9—
LE(11ORNS X D.It. and Leghorns, 110.95,
Pullets $22.05; cockerels 11.90 'tarred
Racks N,1I. X 11.11., L.N. X N.I1. $10.95; pul
lets 819.96; cockerels 15.90 New llampahlree;
21.I. Reds $10.95; ,pullets 821.95; cockerels
$3.90. Two week old pullets 15 per 100 more
than these prices. Also older pullets, Deposit
with order, Galt Hatcheries, Dept. A, Galt,
Ont.
YOU'LL bo sorry If you haven't your pens
tilled with laying pullets this fall. Eggs are
bound to be scarce an,t a good price, The
time to make money In anything Is when
there are not too many In it, This fall
and winter !hero will not be ton Booty with
good laying pullets. You can really cash In
it you buy now. Prompt delivery on day old
or suirted, Also older pullets, Turkey poulte,
Catalogue, Top Notch Chick Snlec, uuleph,
Ontario.
IWIEF prices soaring! That means more and
bigger profile for you In poultry and eggs.
Remember egg prlrea go up more In years
following low winter prices. In each of the
last twenty years when winter egg prices
wore lou', egg prices went up the next fall
moro than usual. Prompt delivery on day-
old, started non -sexed, putlete, cockerels. Older
pullets, Turkey poults, non -sexed; sexed hens
sexed (oma, Catalogue and Turkey 001,10,
Tweddie Chick hatcheries Limited, Fergus,
Ontario,
DYEING ANI) CLEANING
HAVE TOU anything needs dyeing or clean -
Ins? Write to us for Informatlnn, We are
glad to answer. your queetlnna Department
11, Parker's Dye !Yorks Limited. 701 Tongs
Street. Toronto. Ontario
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
AXEIIIENCED, reliable .Holland immigrants
available; arriving soon, Write to L, Van•
denburg, Box 92, Brockville, Onto phone
2554 (after 1 o'clock).
FOR SAL1.
GUNS—Large assortment new and used.
Bought, Bold, exchanged. Guaranteed repairs,
Scopes, eights Installed. Fishing Tackle, Hunt -
ng Equipment. Sporting Goole. Spe, Lal Team
Prices. Open until dine exrept Wednesday,
Strand Cycle, Hamilton
radio phonograph, and so forth, It
is advisable to have these delicate
and expensive pieces of equipment
prepared for moving by a service-
man, but if you are accustomed to
caring for then' yourself, he will
probably tell you what to do,
* * *
Give the telephone and electric
companies ample notice of the
move.
* * *
If you have a freezer, arrange
with the locker plant to store the
food during the move and utilize
the time it is disconnected to de-
frost. IB normal weather food can
be moved long distances in the
freezer without damage, if the box
is kept shut, You can speed settling
operations if you• have frozen meals
and sandwiches available.
* * *
Start collecting pasteboard car-
tons and newspapers a month in
advance. You may be able to bor-
'row mattress containers from a
local store. Have plenty 'ot heavy
string and rope on hand,
* * *
Prepare an emergency box con-
taingin screw driver, hammer, scis-
sors, thumbtacks, shelf paper,
needle, thread, tape measure, Band-
Aids, washcloth and towel, tea
towel, cold drinks and cookies,
Power From Sound
It's said that 68 -year-old George
Constantinesco, the man,who invent-
ed the device for firing through the
first world war, believes it may one
day be possible to run the world by
propellers of aeroplanes dhring the
sound,
At present he is busy in his work-
shop by Lake Coniston developing
sonic motors. He claims that by
transmitting power by sound -waves
he can dill factories, heat water and
drive ships.
"But," says Constantinesco, "per-
haps I am a little ahead of my
time, I'm sure this development will
conte sootier or later,"
COOK (General)
190 l'et' Month for pleasant woman
Under 45. Good cooking eseeullalt
downstairs work, Charwoman, nurse-
maid employed. References required,
Central location. Mrs. Deattle, 93
Ardwold Gate, Toronto, telephone
Midway 2741.
Unegtldnea for'
SORES �
LI POO
ATH ULCERS S
INFECt10 BBURN
. OILS SQA
•
Soothing
Healing
Pain -Relieving
*JUST' ONO 7741116u
I REMEMBER IT
WAS JUST ONE
VINO r NAD
TO REMEAABER•*
JUST ONE
'UlN6,..
MAYBE IF
OK
AROUND NUU.
COME `FO MO.
NAW JOHNSON Outboard Motors, Canadian
Canoe (lo., Patentoro Bouin, Canoes, Trull•
ere, bought, sold, exchanged, Largo stock used
motors. Repairs by factory -trained tnechanica.
Open until nine exrept Wednesday Strand
Cycle. Hamilton
ALUMINU31 ItOIIFING—Inunedtnto shipment
—.019" thick In 0, 7, 8, 0, and 10 -foot
Ienglha. P1100 to apply .010" at 90.40 per
square ,Ore" at $8.25 per auuare delivered
Ontario pointe. For estimates, samples, Ilter-
aturo, etc„ writer A, 0, LESLIE R CO,
OLnI51IT13.1)tario., 130 Commiastonera ;it., Toronto 2,
FOR SALE; Used 'tractors, some (drama new;
all mattes and models; also various other
farm machines, Contact us for reasonable
Prices: Ux-Spring Farms Limited, Uxbridge,
Ontario,
CIIAIN SAWS AND PARTS—Write fur our
low prlrea on HORNET Sawa and parts,
We have a complete stock of Model DJ, ILJ.
and 1) parts, new and used, Investigate the
new low priced rugged Smith phtnerchain all
lengths. D. J, Smith Sales Co, Limited, 047
IVootwich Street, (111ELI'!1, Ontario,
TURKEY 1'OULTS—We hove available from
one day to live weeks old, Started, 13rnad
Breasted Bronze Turkey 'Notts from Gov-
ernment approved stuck nod under butchery
approval. At reduced prlcen fora quick sale,
11, Yank's Exclusive 'Turkey Porn) and hatch-
ery Sub. 11, Windsor, Ont. or phone 6.5904
atter 5 9.nn,
DAiRY for sale. New De Laval equipment,
Aparttnenla above, No opposition, Mlelhouaen
Bros. Lions Head, Ont.
TARPAULINS ANY SIZE
IN heavy waterproofed duck, eonit,tete with
tie ropes, your 710110 stenciled on each aide
and delivered to your nearest station, 8x10,
88.75; 10x12, 113.25; 12x16, 819,75, Special
sizes made to your order at 12e per 111unre
foot, Please enclose money order or cheque
with your order, All htquli•lea answered
promptly, Cauca., Specialty Company, 1110
Yonge Street, 'Toronto.
UNWANTED HAIR
PERMANISNTLY eradicated with Mace I'elo,
Tho most remarkable discovery of the age.
Saco Polo Is guaranteed to kilt the roots of
any hair, and contains 1,0 drugs or chemicals,
Lor -Deer Lab., 070 Granville, Vancouver, 11,C,
111001 00 1 1'1111 9A 1.19
150 ACRES C'1101011 DAIRY FARM
IN EXCELLENT &TATE of cultivation; Just
off main road ' in splendid established
1?'arming section near thrifty town. Two-family
brick house largo bank horn, ga•a,e and
Implement shed, Lots of wabrr udder 1rra-
sure In house, barn, School but, Trtn:epott
hauls milk dally to Toronto, Roasmithio down
payment and low Interest on mortgage for
balance. Immediate possession. 110,500. l'or
further particulars write or phone J, E,
Cober, Realtor, 2575 Youge St., Toronto,
510hnwk 3576,
58 Amts. clay; close to school and church;
3 mllea from highway; good house, hydro;
situated between Barrio and Collingwood, Tont
Patton, New Lowell, Ont.
HELP WANTED
MOTIIISIt'5 III:LP, No cookh g, Duplex, live
in, 012.50 a week, 82 Burnaby, Toronto,
MA 6164.
MEDICAL
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
11anhh the torment of dry eczema ras1108 and
%cooping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salvo '
will not disappoint you.
Itching, acnllug, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples and athlete's foot, will
respond readily to the stainless, odorless oint-
ment, regardless of how stubborn or hopeless
they seem.
PRICE 81.00 PER JAIL
Sent 1'ost Free on Receipt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
880 Queen S1, 13,, ('orner of Logan
Toronto
CRESS INOItOt1'N TOE -NAIL SALVE.
Your Druggist sells none better. a
DIXON'S REMEDY
DIXON'S REMEDY—For Neuritis
and Rheumatic Pains, Thousands
satisfied,
'MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid
sTAV
e,
BALANCED
TRACTION
$139.75
dad ap
(1(101? MKt
1'h re 3 H.P.
FULL LINE OF
IMPLEMENTS
SEND For Complete
Informetloa TODAY
1000'S OF CHIEFS UM DAILY
DISTRIBUTOR!
RUTiIERFORD iHARRD1VARE CO,
IiAMILTON
Dealer Enqulrles Invited
MEDICAL
USE F'INN'S 5,19.8. 'tablets. Stope Celt
scours and pig scours, Cost fifty cent*
salt. Ten cents pig. Nattily. given, Guaranteed
of money refunded. ()nu dollar trial sample.
R, A. Finn Co, Ltd., London, Ont,
OI'1'lllt'I'UNI'ME9 Fillt 31 EN ANI) WIIME>V
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S 1.10A DING SCHOOL
Greet Opportunity Learn
hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good Isaacs
thousands successful Unreel graduates
America's greatest system. Illustrated cats•
logue free write ur Call
IIA ItVEL IIAIRDIIESSING
8011003.8
950 Blom St 1V., Daunt°
Branches, 44 ging St. Hamilton
A 72 Itldeau Street, Ottawa.
NUItSERY STIICIi
I1ASI'III:IIRIES, rtrnwberrleli 0 t1 w a n t s,
gaoarherrlrx, grapes, blackberries, fruit
trees, dwarf fruit trees, roses, hedge plants,
Ivet'greens, asparagus and perennials, Ilret
grado Ontario grown stock, Runnymede Nur-
sery, 575 Willard, Toronto,
IIADu15 CAIIIIACAN,1, 29 Inches per 100.
$3.00, 30 assorted porennlale $1.25. Cramer
Nuraerlea, White Fox, Sank,
GLADIOLUS BULBS
ton nuns I'09'TI'A1 81,98
Fine assortment of Young healthy bulbs,"
to 1" In diameter, Each package contains 10
bulbs of 10 different varieties. Fres cultural
directions with each order. All bulbs dusted
for control of thrlp, Send name and address
with StmeY Order to;
WRIGHTLAND FARM,
II.1RItt1V, Ont,
HEALTHY Strawberry plants; Kellogg Pre-
mier r Royal Sovereign, $6, 500; 810, 1,000.
Valentine $14, 1,000. C. E. Smith, Scotland,
Ontario..
PATENTS
l"ETHE11S'TuNIIAUO11 & Company Patent
8nlleitnrs Established 1890- 350 Gay Street,
I'ornnln Booklet of information on request,
A. M. LAIDLAS, 11,80„ Patent Attorney,
Patents of Invention, 64 Sparks 8L, Ottawa.
PERSONAL
LONELY people of opposite sexes will be
Personally Introduced to each other by new-
ly -formed club with names of thousands of
men and women seeking companionship and
marriage, Phone, write or cull peroonally at
FRIENDSHIP UNI.15i17'I5D, 72 queen Street
West, 'Toronto, Phone PLnza 4377,
STAMPS
S'TA51PS Freo to Sincere Approval Applicants.
Best priors paid for collections, Snowdon
Stamps, 6371 elnntanata, Montreal.
WANTED
{Y.1N'nal -- Gout USED 31E1111131 SIZED
threshing machine. State snake, size, equip-
ment end price, John MacDonald, 11.11. 2,
Elora, Ontario,
WANE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE—
Without Calomel — Md You'll Jump Oul oI
Bed in the Morning Ruin' lo Go
Tho liver ebould pour out about 2 pinta of
bile Juice Into your digestive tract every day,
If thia bile la not flowing freely, your food may
not digest. it may Just decay in the digestive
tract. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You
' get constipated, You feel sour, Bunk and the
world looks punk,
It takes thoeo mild, gentle Carter's 1.810.
Liver Pills to got these 2 pinta of bile Da„-
Ing freely to make you feel "up and u .4
Got a package today. Effective In mite
bile flow freely. Ask for Carter s Little Liver
PWe, 35i at any drugstore.
Here it is !
The Best Paint Value
In Canada Since 1939
Home Paint Co.
Offers you (he Mud of value )uu ant
1ll51'IiRE the war—renumber"—Glist-
ening paint that Mowed on smoothly—
covered solidly—and shoed bright and
colourful for )ears! Quality paint or
Quality enamel at the same low price,
63.75
PER G.11.i.ON
Name .Your own col-
our, There aro 35 to
choose from, Or send
for colour chart,
FREE—Paint Brush
Specially Blade tor Home Paint Co.,
these thick, smooth, Ioitg-bristle paint
brushes aro used by master
decorators throughout Con-
ado, Value •at .5�
With each IS gallon order
Send Indo)• for n 5 gallon trial order,
Cash %vi(h brder will save 0„0,D,
charges,
HOME PAINT CO.
313 RUSHTON ROAD
TORONTO — ONTARIO
ISSUE 20 — 1950
Sweet as its name!
we SEEN ExVER/
ARTIaE: tN THE
4141 TO
By ?IELLORS
WHAT ARE YOU _ PHONE
/woos POR, BOUFORD7 ORDER„
WE'VE 6OT YOUR OTT
PHONE ORDER ALL =-' NOW
READ/ FOR�,���r tT COMES
VV..* Tb ME/
r
1'
it
S
Birds That Open
Milk Bottles
In 1921, birds described as tits
began t0 open milk bottles left on
e, steps of houses in Swaything,
Stoneham, Southampton, Eng -
70..
ng-
'=1ail¢,'and drinking the milk. Now
T. -at least 11 species of English birds
-. , p.-r're. preying upon the tvaxboard
,;,tops, of milk bottles in many parts
of 1Ilgland and sonic parts of
Wales, Scotland and Ireland.
1n British' Birds, James Fisher
and R. A. 1-linde find no satisfactory
answers to these questions: ])irI in-
dividual birds learn the trick front
one another or did they discover
it themselves? If most of them
learned it, then by what process?
How did they discover that milk
bottles contain food?
T, 11, Hawkins relates in Nature
what his own investigations have
led him to conclude. Ile says that
about 400 records have already
been obtained of bottle -opening by
tits and a lesser number by house
sparrows, blackbirds, starlings, rob-
ins, chaffinches and hedge spar-
rows, He thinks that most birds
Must have discovered the trick for
themselves, because tits, the orig-
inal experimenters, do not trove,
even in winter, more than a few
miles from their breeding places.
The bottles are usually attacked
within. -a few minutes after they
have been left at the door. There
are a few incredible tales of tits
that have followed a milk cart
down the street and removed the
tops of bottles while the driver was
busy with a delivery, The method
of opening the bottle varies, Some
English milk bottles are closed by
a cap of metal foil, The bird punc-
tures the cap with its beak, then
tears off the metal in strips. Some•
times the whole cap is removed,
and sometimes only a small hole is
drilled in it.
Cardboard caps are attacked in
various ways, according to Hawk-
ins' study of the records. The
whole top may be removed or only
the press -in centre, or the card-
board may be torn off layer by layer
until it is thin enough to be pierced
with the beak. The milk may be
drunk either through the hole thus
made or the bird may insert its
beak into the hole and flick off what
remains of the top.
As in, this country, milk of dif-
ferent grades is delivered in some
English areas In bottles with caps
of different colors, Hawkins says
that 14 observers saw attacks by
tits only on bottles of one type, and
four others reported a decided pref-
erettgF for one type. Some observ-
ers report that bottles filled with
water or even empty bottles are oc-
casionally attacked, "but this con-
veys nothing," says the cautious
Ilowkins, "unless the previous Os -
tory of the birds is known."
Picked Up From
Here And There
A STATESMAN is a politician
who agrees with you.
* * *
IT HAS TO BE borne in mind
that In war there is no second
prize.
* * *
UP TO NOW, the closest approach
to perpetual motion is a small
oy's appetite,
* « *
(F WOMEN'S CLOTHES did not
have to change so often, there'd
probably be more change in men's.
* * *
IT NEVER COSTS anything to
pat a guy on the back and tell
hitn about it when we think he
has done a good job, but we don't
do it very often,
* * *
IN THE ARMY they used to say:
"If men are grumbling, they're
happy," What a happy bench of
folks we have in Canada.
* * *
BEST , WAY to get yourself ac-
cepted as a matt of profound
iudgntcnt is to agree with the per-
son who's passing judgment on
you.
Kangaroo Kidnapping Is 'Inside Job'--"\t'hat are you doing with my Joey:'; the mama
kangaroo, at left, might be asking of her sister, right. Joey vacated his mother's vest
pocket and was promptly kidnapped by his aunt, who already had a kangaroo baby in her
own poach.
Invented The Steam Engine
Yet Didn't Believe In Railways
�Igtr of us have a somewhat hazy
notion of James Watt sitting by
the fireside watching a boiling
kettle, idly speculating on the pro-
perties of steam emerging from the
spout, and later dreaming up the
steam engine, like many popular
notions, this has but a flimsy basis
of truth, writes a Special Corres-
pondent to "Answers."
There was, in fact, very little of
the dreamer about Janes Watt. ]Ic
was an immensely practical man, a
skilful engineer and a great mecha-
nical genius. His contribution to
the development of the steam
gine lay in effective improvements
to machines that already existed
and worked—after a fashion.
The earliest known description of
a machine—or perhaps it might
better be called a contraption.—
worked by steam occurs in the
Pueuntatica of Hero of Alexandria,
approximately 1,866 years before
the birth of \Vatt.
Help for the Miners.
This is the Aeolipile, a hollow
..'glpbc, which was made to revolve
by Means of steam escaping through
t%vo bent pipes attached to it. 1-Icre
we have a working model of an
extremely primitive reaction tur-
bine, The I'ncumatica also con-
tains a description of au equally
primitive type of engine worked by
steam pressure.
Why such inventions, subse-
quently to prove so vital to our
civilization, should have remained
dormant and unregarded until the
seventeenth century is a mystery,
Maybe it was because Man got
along well enough (and indeed
there are some who feel be might
still get along well enough) with
the sailing ship, the windmill and
water -mill, the horse, the ox and the
slave—using always those primary
machines the lever and tic wheel.
It was not until the miners,
literally using bucket and spade, had
dug their metal mines to a depth
where water flowed in and could
not be checked, that an urgent and
insistent demand arose for a power
machine that would pump out this
water with reasonable speed and
efficiency and enable the mines to
keep open.
For the nines it was a matter
of life and death, They were
faced with closure, and many of
thetn had to close, for the develop-
ment of pumping machines barely
kept pace with the need,
For industrial Britain, indeed for
all industrial civilization, it was a
crisis and a turning point. There
was, at last plenty of incentive for
teen to turn their minds to the
development of power,
A
F -- By Harold Arnett
WHEEL DRESSER
A GRINDING WHEEL
CAN .8E TRUED WITH
DISCARDED HACKSAW
BLADE . SET THE TOOL
ABOUT IN. FROMWHEEL.
LAY SAWBLADE FLAT
ON REST AT4S DEGREE
ANGLE TO WHEEL EDGE,
FEED BLADI BACKAND FORtH.
HACKSAW
BLADE STUNT
HACKSAW CAN BE USED
IN PLACE WHERE THERE
ISN'T ROOM FOR SAW FRAME
BY HOLDING BLADE ASSHOWN.
Tl►e fi`rst'practical steams pumping
engine was patented by Thomas
Savery in 1698, but it was unsatis-
factory and little progress was made
until James Watt brought his in-
ventive genius to bear on the
problem.
Watt was bora in 1736. He was
the son'of a small and unsuccessful
merchant in Greenock, At the age
of nineteen be was sent to London,
apprenticed to an instrument maker,
and became skilled in the use of
tools, But living was so hard that
at the end of a year he was
obliged to return Itonte for his
health's sake.
I -le tried to establish himself as an
instrument maker in Glasgow, but
he had not served the full term of
apprenticeship and the City Guilds
forbade hint to open shop. He was,
in, other words, a victim of the
"closed shop" policy.
The University, however, carat to
his rescue and in 1757 he was
established as its mathematical
instrument maker. A model of a
pumping engine formed part of the
University's -collection of scientific
apparatus,- and: it came into Watt's
]lands for repair,
While putting the model its order
he was impressed with its enorm-
ous consumption of steam in rela-
tion to the small amount of work
achieved, and he- set himself to dis-
cover why this was and how to
improve upon it. It was twelve
months bcforc he hit upon the idea
that was to revolutiotlize steam
engine design,
I will give one of Watt's prin-
ciples in his own words:
"1 intend in many cases to em-
ploy the expansive force of steam to
press on the pistons, or whatever
may be used instead of them, in
the same manner in which the
pressure of the atmosphere is now
employed in common fire -engines.
In cases where cold water cannot
be had in plenty, the engines may
be wrought by this force of steam
S a i l m o b i. 1.e—Motorists near
Amarillo were startled recently
to sec . this landlocked "sail-
boat" skimming down a high-
way in the heart of the flat
Panhandle district, Piloting the
strange, three -wheeled craft is
its builder, Ray .Landrum. The
dry- land yachtsman has no
gasoline problem, hitt lie may
run out of wind.
JITTER
tIANAVIN;ABRIDGE PARTY,NwCANT LI
HUNT UP ANY OLD CLOTHES FOR YOU TODAY
COME BACK TOMORROW.
only, by dscharging the steam
into the air after it has done .its
office."
The daring notion that engines
Wright be "wrought by this force of
steam only," without the aid of a
condenser at all, are a measure of
Watt's genius, boldly, yet calmly,
taking what was then an unprece-
dented lead into the future.
Public Danger,
Yet how remarkable it is that the
than whose mind was capable of
majestic strides into mechanical in- '
vention should at the sante time
have altogether refused to coun-
tenance the idea of increasing the
steam pressure in the boiler—in
other words, of using high pressure
steam, on which the successful use
of the "expansive force" so largely
depends.
In his many engines steam pres-
sure was little more than the pres-
sure of tine atmosphere. And Ile
even went as far as to try to sponsor
an Act of Parliament forbidding
the use of high-pressure steam on
the grounds that it would be a
public danger,
IIow far this was genuinely
prompted by humane fears, and how
far by the fact that a,rival engineer,
Trevithick, had successfully' used
pressures of 120 lb, -per square inch
is a matter for speculation.
The Last Invention.
It is also recorded of \Vatt that
when the idea of a steam locomotive
to run on rails was put to him,
lie refused to have anything to do
with it. But this and the ques-
tion of high steam pressure are the
only discernible blind spots in a
mind that, on the level of n►ech-
attics, was of almost incredible fer-
tility, 'The last of his innumerable
inventions was a cutting machine for
making accurate copies, either in
reduced scale 01' facsimile, of pieces
of sculpture.
Not long before his death he
presented copies of busts to his
friends, describing them as the work
"of a young artist just entering on
Itis eighty-third year."
Tit For Tat
Mr. Goldberg, returning from
Europe, was assigned to a table
for two, Here he was presently
joined by a polite Frenchman who,
bcforc sitting down, bowed, smiled,
and said, "Bort appetit." Not to be
outdone, Mr. Goldberg rose, bowed,
and said, "Goldberg."
This little ceremony was re-
peated at each meal. On the fourth
day, Mr. Goldberg confided his
complexity to a matt in the smok-
ing lounge:
"It was litre this, you see,' The
Frenchman tells me his name—Bon
Appetit—and I tell hint my name
—Goldberg, So we are introduced.
But why keep it up day after day?"
"Oh—but you don't understand,
Mr. Goldberg," replied the other.
"Bon appetit means, 'f hope you
have a pleasant meal.'"
"Thanks," said Goldberg.
That night Mr. Goldberg arrived
late for dinner, bowed formally, and
said, "Bon appetit."
And the Frenchman rose, flair -
Inured, "Goldberg.•'
Useful Animal
"'The pig, children, is a most use-
ful animal," said the teacher. "\\'e
use its head for, brawn, its legs for
ham, its bristles for brushes. Now,
what else do we use from the pig?"
"Please, miss," said one small
child, "tee use its name when we
want to be rude."
Palmistry Was
His Religion .....
Some years ago,, a good-looking
man with deep-set eye, and wavy
hair looked out of the window of
Itis apartment in New York and
smiled wryly. Standing two deep
along the pavement in a queue that
stretched out of sight were hun-
dreds of people, all waiting to see
hint.
Why? Because a Sunday news-
paper had printed his accurate Kas-
tirika of someone he had neither
niet nor seen.
Kastirika is the Brahmin science
of palmistry and the man was
County Louis Hanlon, known to
the world as Cheiro.
'1'o Cheiro, palmistry was his
life's work and his religion. He
firmly believed that God bad given
man power to foretell the future
for his own good. He based this
belief on the words in the 37th
Chapter of Job: "He sealeth up the
hands of every man, that ail men
may know his work."
At the age of 11, Cheiro knew
more about the science of palmistry
than adult practitioners, and was
famed locally for correct prophecy,
-But before he was 21 he had started
a world search for more knowledge,
Years Of Study
He was given free access to the
great Vatican library, and having
exhausted this, pored over the lore
of Ancient Egypt, Finally, he Went
to India and studied with a little-
known and exclusive Brahmin sect.
BROCK-8 ON 9-12 EMS—
The incident in New York hap-
pened when he was world famous.
The editor of a Sunday newspaper
had sent ?tint the prints of several
hands and asked him to read them.
Cheiro refused to publish one of
them until he had an assurance
that the owner had given consent.
Then he said that it was the band
of a successful murderer who had,
however, become careless.
He would be condemned to death,
but would not be executed.
It was, in fact, the hand of a
doctor who had made a business of
murdering people for their insur-
ance money. At the sante time he
was awaiting execution, but later
this was changed to penal servitude
for life.
One of itis first hand -reading suc-
cesses was accidental, Cheiro was
sitting in a railway compartment
reading a book on palmistry when
the man opposite him began to dis-
cuss the subject and eventually
held out his hand to be read.
Cheiro told hint he was t success-
ful man, but that one da,' his suc-
cess would turn to complete failure.
The matt laughed and asked the
cause of his final failure. "A wom-
an," replied Cheiro, and thi matt
laughed louder still.
Doctor Or Lawyer?
"You are right in everything you
have said, except the woman," he
replied. "There has been none in my
life, nor will there be,"
He passed over his visiting card.
He was Parnell, the Irish Nation-
alist leader, but at that time he had
not met Kitty O'Shea, for love of
whom he became a political out-
cast,
More than one attempt was made
to discredit Cheiro. A certain lady
once invited him to her house to
entertain her guests with hand -
reading.
Cheiro went, and read everyone's
hand. One guest was a'ntan whom
everyone had called "Doctor." The
reading was so accurate that the
ratan admitted that he carne with
the intention of catching him out,
but that Cheiro's remarks had been
amazingly accurate.
Cheiro smiled and added: "One
last thing, sir. You are wasted as
a doctor, There is only one pro-
fession for you, and that is a crim-
inal lawyer."'
Only then did the man admit
that everyone had been primed to
call him "doctor" as part of the
trick. Ile was, in fact, a famous
criminal lawyer.
The King's Illness
From then on, Cheiro was list-
ened to with respect and awe; and
even Royalty patronized him, One
dt,y, Queen Alexandra, who knew
that he had once read the King's
hand, asked hint if the King, who
had appendicitis, would die of his
illness. Cheiro replied that the
King would not die until he was 69.
After that, King Edward referred
to him ag the man "who condemns
me to death at 69." Net Cheiro was
right, for King Edward did die at
that age.
SMART ANIMAL
"Time after time," said the big -
game hunter, "the lion sprang at
me, and time after -time as he
leapt I threw myself forward and
he went harmlessly over tray head.
Eventually the animal gave up the
attempt to fell me and trotted off
into the jungle. The following day
I came to a cliff overlooking the
sea, and there on the beach I saw
that same lion'. - I .stood transfixed
at its antics," ,r .
"Good Heavens!" put in one o •-
his listeners. "Wat was he doing?"
"What was lie doing?" said the
hunter dramatically. "That lion was
practising shorter jumps!"
The Little Foxes — Georgia
Sarris, 10, has her hands full
with three baby foxes for pets.
Georgia's mother captured the
month-old animals when she
shot a vixen suspected of kill-
ing chickens in. the neighbor-
hood. Mrs, Sarris tracked the
wounded fox to her den, where
she found the three furry pups
at play.
"Canine Cop' Goes Through Paces—A real police dog, '"Rajah"
demonstrates his precision training by jumping over the back
of Police Constable \'Villiatn Robert during a show at the Leber
Court Police Training Centre in Thames Ditton, Surrey, Eng-
land. The dogs at this Centre are trained to assist in appre-
hending criminals.
SO...SHE CNAN6ED
NER MIND,EHI JUST
AMINUTE,1' NE)
YOU THE
MONEY.
By Arthur Pointer
BUT 1110Sa AREN'T
OLD CLOTHES...THEY RE
MY GUESTS' COATS
AND THIS 15 THE SAME
AMOUNT YOU GAVE
JITTER.
SORRY. LADY— '
THE PRICE WENT
UP 5INCE THEN...
BUSINESS IS
BUSINESS.,
i
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods —Phone 73•• Boots & bhoes
SEW and SAVE
When you spend your precious time sewing, you'll want to use
depewiable 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, Broadcloths, a full range of colors.
Beach Cloth, Poplins, Crepes, Woollens, plain and plaid.
N A 'dAIri
.,i -_ Mel 1^I I,
PERSONAL INTEREST wr►+rv►Ml'r *e++e►at0►•
Miss Jane Salter of Win3hant'vis-' D
itv t for a couple of days • last week p
with Miss Sharon Gray, coming to at-
tond Sharon's birthday: party, .
Rev, J, L..11, Henderson of Blen-
heim was a visitor in town this week.
Mr, Ernest Robins:ts of London, was
in town Monday n:t;ht, •
1 Mr, arra .Mrs, Finley McGowan and,
daughters, Ma-garet and Mariane, of
Kitchut':rs, ent Mother's Day ry:t
Mtt
Mrs. Alex. McGowan.
Messrs, I3il'y Evans and Ken -telt
Paula, of Stta'ford, cit'^.II on itchy
on the former's grandmother, M rs
(;eorgc Cowan, ,
Mr. George Cowan, sr, is visitind
wi'h members of his family in, Strat-
ford.•
Mr. Ross Tasker, of Torou'o, sp yti'
(the week -end with his mother, \trs,
+++ ++...H.4.44/w +++ m•sirsrmr•... +"' :\, R. Tasker, and Mr, and Mrs. Glen
eaury Shoppel
• PERMANENTS
Machineless,
Cold Waves,
and
Machine Waves.
Finger 'Waves,
• Sltalllj)OOs,
Heir cuts, -and
Rinses,
11444++++.444444444++++4444+14-44+++++++++++444444.44+444.4t 'Calker.
Mr, Ray. Dohhyn of Sarnia, and Mr. Olive McGill
0 Garth Dobbyn, of Chatham, spent the
aS W ,,reek -enol with their parents, Alr, and phone 'Blyth, 52,
Nirs. C. T. Dobbytt. .�,��
- ,N• •NN•I••N•
\I r, and \I rs,�l., R. Plummer, rano, \\ in, I ��*�++
,or, s: ent Sunday with Mrs. J, C'o'c,
\Ir, and Mrs, II, Cook and family, an -1
Mrs. George \I(Gowan. WHY PAY,' Mr, and Nlrs, Wm. J. Cook of Lon
FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 19, 20 M (1011 spent Suttlay with Mrs. J. Cock
+» \I r, and Mrs, 13, Cook and family, and
STOKELEY'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE .. .... largo 48 oz, tin 22c +++ Mrs, and
Mr \I, Cook
KELLOGG'S OVEN -FRESH CORN FLAKES .... large 12 -oz. pkg, 19c 7, Mr,GeorgeJim 1ltrc�ns of Radar School,
NABOB COFFEE 1 LB, BAG f9c p,
"GOLDEN NET" RED COHOE SALMON .. 3 HF, Lb, Tins $1.00 Clinton, spent the week -end at hi.
MOTHER JACKSON'S JIFFY PIE CRUST .............. . . PKG, 31c '" home here.
MARGIN'E MARGARINE FOIL WRAP.............1 Lb, Pkg, 35c ;. ,\hr. and Mrs, Fred Fasycett, Miss
VEL ... . Large Pkg, 32c «. Gladys Fawcett, and Mrs, E. l.ockyer,
w all of 'l'oron4,,, spent the week-ent! .
with their .mother, Mrs. A, Fawcett,
:i
•
-I
-, FOOD STORES -•
FAB -_ Largo Pkg, 33c
KING OSCAR FANCY NORWEGIAN SARDINES . .. Tin 23c
CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS 2 20 -oz, tins 27c
AYLMER GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 2 20 -oz. tins 29c
LIBBY'S CHOICE TENDER PEAS .... 2 15.oz, tins 29c
GARDEN SEEDS,
LIFETERIA FEEDS.
AUBURN
Aliss Mary E. Asquith of Stratfor.l,
with Mr, and M rs, C. E. Asquith,
' Donald Ross of Galt, with Mrs, Fred
Ross,
ti Miss .Ruth Arthur with friends in
�SJ IDellver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 •= London aril Toronto,
„
M r. and M rs. 'Pout Jardin and Lan-
4+444.444.+444-44+++++4+++.84 1.44 ts•sS»l444'' i"14+1:'24+4'+4+b4«?t iIy of Ilclgravewith Mr, and Mrs,
• \William Straur,han.
May Renouf daughter of Mrs. Wil -
Elliott tnsuraiice Agency
BLYTH— ON T.
fred \ 'ester felt who has attcndcd
Stratford Normal this teras has been
successful in securing a position as
teacher at the Rclgravc Public Schvol.
- Miss Grace Scott of Seaforth with
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED, Ken Scott,
• Friends here- will be pleased to hear
Car = Fire • Life - Sickness • Accident, that William S.Craig, of Stratford
Normal. School, son of Mr: and Mrs,
Gordon Elliott \William J, Craig, has accepted a school
Residence Phone, 12 or 140 at Mtaford, Ontario.
J..II, R. Elliott
OfficePt' 104
one I •Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkin and son
COURTESY AND SERVICE. Robert \Pitkin, of London, Mr, and
audetalmwmakyloat>»ttm> tmihtotglgkvelgtqr» »atamMlnlm M>a>K
?d rs. harry \\'orsell, of Godcrich, with
Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Craig.
Ianville Hammerton
Portraits, Weddings and Commercial Photography,
WE SPECIALIZE IN CHILD PORTRAI'T'S.
Films Developed and Printed. 24-hour Service,
PHONE, WINGHAM 199,
4-44-4-4444-1-1-4444-44444-4444444-4-44444-4-4/44-4-4-4 *4-4-$44 •- -f4-4+4-•
1
•
•
1
COMMUNITY SALE
At Blyth Agricultural Grounds, at 2 P.M., on
Saturday, May 27th
SPONSORED BY THE BLYTII LIONS CLUB
PROCEEDS EQUALLY DIVIDED BETWEEN
MANITOBA FLOOD RELIEF AND
AND CHILD WELFARE
Any person having anything to sell, such as live
stock, implements, furniture, clothing, etc, bring it
in to this sale and help these unfortunate people.
All articles or cash donations will be gratefully re-
ceived or anything may be sold on a 5 percent
commission basis.
Live Stock to be brought in Sat. morning, May 27th.
Other articles to be itt the previous day, or may be
left at Howson's Mill or the 'Telephone Office.
A truck will be making a collection in Blyth on
Friday, May 26th, Please have all articles ready,
Any person having anything to donate or sell con-
tact Howson's mill or any of the following
committee.
Cash donations may be left at The Canadian
Bank of Commerce. ,
COMMITTEE-- Wm. N, Watson,, Stan, Chellew,
Dan McKenzie, 3. B. Watson, 'Bernard Hall,
Cecil Wheeler.
AUCTIONEERS--- W. H. Morritt, Harold Jackson.
4
Mr..ad Mrs. Barry Dodd of Gale -I
rich with Mrs, William Dodd, sr,
M r. and M rs. Beverley French enclt an .I
A BIG PRICE
For Old Patterns of
WALLPAPER,
when you can have your
choice of 450 samples in
the latest, including
Waterfast Patterns,
A Venetian Blind will
hc'p to add beauty.
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26. L011DESBORC
BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels,
'4.t4,4••••••4#4,••••••• ...... #4.•••NN••
BEAUTY SALON t
NEW DEB -U CURL
COLD WAVE
t PERMANENT
Also Machincl-ss and Mac''ino
Wa' es "c Ip Troatmen's, Hair
Cut', Shampoos, a n d Finger
Waves.
family of Detroit, and Hiss Hermetic' . RAY McNALL,
of Tecumseh, \vitt' M r, and Mrs, Geo,
Beadle. 1 Phone 5J, Blyth,
\Irs. Seers, Fred and \William, Seers, c
vpellt Sunday with Mr, and M rs, flus, 1 ,••I••J•M•NNMN#•I 4144•.NN10••4
sell Keyes of \li-chcll,
M r. and firs, NIcCallety and Mrs, •N••v••I+•.•.•"•N••w•••+•.•I.
Henry, of Fleshcrton, with \1t•. and
Mrs. Donald Fowler,
,t1r. and Mrs. Tent Parks of Dmt-
ganno11, with NIP. awl \Irs, Clayton
Ladd. -
Stcphcn Medd o f 1!dcrton w:tlt
friends here on 'I'htirs'day.
ND-, and .\Irs, Gormley 'Thompson
and Bobby 'Thompson of, Brampton,
1 with Mr. and airs, II, Mcgridgc,
DUTCH NEWCOMERS • TO, HEAR
ABOUT CANADA IN DUTCH
LANGUAGE BROADCASTS
This su1nt1e'r, Dutch newcomers in •
Ontario will have th^ opportunity of
hearing the -story of Canada in t1i' r,
otvn language. Beginning Jtulc 501,1
the Community Programmes Branch
of the Ontario Depar'tancttt of iEch,ca-
rtion is ,sponsoring a series of 13 broad
casts in the Dutch laugnalge, They will
be heard every Monday evening front
9 to 9.15 p.m, over Station Cl l;M L, t
• Ilanlilton, The programmes are de-
signed to assist the Dutch newcomers'
ito .gain a clearer insight into the ways
• of iife in their nem counitty.
A PLAY
"Raggedy Nan"
to be presented by the
Auburn Athletic
Association,
in the
Londesboro
Community Hall, on
TUESDAY,
MAY 23rd
at 8:15 p.m.
Sponsored by Burns'
Church Ladies' Aid
Admission- Adults 50c,
Children 25c,
33-2,
*4444 4 N 4-4+4-4+4 11-44-44-4-4 4 44-44-4-11-4 •-• 1-• H+I+N ! 4-444 *-4-4-4 4
4-4-4+44 4-4+ . s
Is Your Subscription Paid.?
BIG HOLIDAY
DANCE
SPONSOR E1) ,BY
1
i
Blyth Legion BranchNo. 420
in the Blyth Memorial Hall '
on TUES.,- :MAY 23rd
music by George Fritzley and his
Westernaires -of Burford
.
DANCING FROM 9:30 TO 1:30.
LUNCH COUNTED
ADMISSIOI1:50 CENTS.
MYMr�__ .....w
eiiiie IHyl say 17, i i56
China Novelties
JUST ARRIVED,
-Toby figs ,,,,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,; each 30c.,..
11'igurine Salt and Peppers,. per pair 30c, 50c & .75c
Figurines— Dancing Lady . ... . . . . ... . . . each 40c
Quaker Lady each 65c
Dresden Lady t
Dutch Gill 1Hul Boy
Cup and Saucers 55c Co $4,00
Tea vols $1,10 to $4,00
•laccorutcd Tumblershalf dozen 7Uc
Juice Glasses ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1Ia!1' dozen 70c
each 65c
pail' 30c
R U. PHILP, Phm.
I)Rltf;fi,
ST.INDRIEM
sv.‘I.t,l'AP1t.R---PRnNP 70
.
B.
'1'1tY OUR FRESH
RASPBERRY OR CHERRY PIES, •
HIGH RATIO CAKES.
BUNS AND PASTRY;
FRESH 1'1'IIITE AND BROWN BREAD,
Plait; or Sliced,
YOUR PATRONAGE 15 APPRECIATED,
5
The IIOME BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor
Blyth, Ontario
1
V.••MM•N•M•• •,•1•#~~M•N4 N{••N••N•J J••••N .1•1.10# M•NN•N ##?
4IN.IIN••NN•NINN•N••~•••••••I1N.INNN4441,NftJN#N MI#NNNI N
Speiran's- Ha
PHONE 24, BLY'i+t;
EVE1tY'1'IIING 1N HARDWARE.
CLEAN UP! PAINT UP! BRIGHTEN UP!
\\'e have a good line of Cleaning, Sul:plics—Spott.te Mops, vaccum
cleaners, dost mops, floor polishers, flc or wax, wall t aper cleaner,
stick -fast paste, sponges, glass wax, floor and push brooms, linseed.
'boat), wax remover,
DO THAT PAINT JOB NOW!
WE 1 IAVE .\ PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE FROM YOUR
REFRIGERATOR TO THAT BACK WOODSHED WALL,
We carry in Stuck f.,a. Your Cunvciicnce :
13.-11. PAINTS, ENAMELS AND VARNISHES.
1'1'1" t'SRUR(;11 1':\[NTS AND ENAMI ELS.
KLEM-(ILC) ONE. -COAT ENAMEL,
ALM:\'I'E\ CLEAR :FINISH.
('.LITE AND CASEIN PAJN'I'S.
FRGFLU AND IIUF-CK RUBBER -SET i3RUSIHES,
TuRPE,N'l'INE \N1) RA\V AND BOILED LINSEED OIL.
+••••N•NJ •-•44411
1,444,1 44+4,4,,I,i,., .1,.41:4i'.i'.u�1:41:41111,40:4184411:4444+Ott .t.d 444:4 4'++.4ii4T4.4114
4'.
•
HURON G1ULL
BLYTII --- ONTARIO.
Special Low Prices on hill Course Meals
45 Cents And up
Meals at All Hours. .
f FRANK GONG -u• Proprietor
44444+44 44 +44 44 + 44 44 +i 4+4+4++ +++4+4144 t,4.4,+j 44.+1+4+4+1<+ 4+44.14+44444411*
Holland's IIG.AI .Food Market
Clark's Pork and Beans , , (20 oz.), 2 for t 5
Rosedale Tomato Juice , , , .. (20,oz,), 3 for 25c
Aylmer Fancy Peas - (15 oz.), 2 for 31c
Smart's Fancy Applesauce (15 oz.),!2 for 29c
Nature's Best Choice Corn, per can 10c
Smart's Choice Cherries (15 oz.), 19c
Fels Naptha Soap . .. , , , + .. + ; . + .: per cake 10c
Je11o, Jello Pudding Powders , .. , . - 3 for 25c
LG. A. Peanut I3utter ,.:. .. , , , , , . . , , , , , 35e
Quaker Corn Flakes - (8 oz,), 2 for,19c
Da, SALISI111R1'.ttt:N-O-SAI, FOR CHICK)st4M and tti)tkk1:1'S,-
1141511 COHIILLR 1:OUNDATION SEED POTATOES.
1tOS1: BRAND FEEDS j - PIONEER FEEDS. -
Telephone 39 WeIeliver