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The Blyth Standard, 1950-05-24, Page 1
THE BLYTh STANDAR VOLUME 55 • NO, 33. BIaYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1950 Subscription Rates $1,50 inAdvance; $2,00 in the U.S.A. Group Entcr,ltios Mothers OC3ITU AI{Y f I3ridc-T6 lie Showered IC'ouncil Gives Approval To The MIT entertained their Wroth -1 CECIL T. DOIIBYN I The choir of Illy;h United Clntr h (ra111n1U111�1' Centre Fund ers at the bottle of Rev, and ;lies, \\', Ce.:6I 1'. 1)oblon, wctl-kn>,vn former mot .on Tinrslay cycn'n', May 1'th.' :\ sporial meeting of the ('n•nlcil of ,I, Rogers. The meeting opened with illyth merchant, dict at his home, on at the home of 11r, ;oil Mrs. Ft uik';tbv Corporation. of the village of Illyth quiet music by Rhea Balt. Myron 26)I'a.cs_tly, May IGth, 1-IlotwiIit; a Ica:thy Marshall, in order to 11.1-00r Kiss `vias held, rn \fay 22n 1 in the \Icnutr- y:as surra, '(tits rill was called azul '11kic.s of 14 months, the last 4 months France's Iloll titan pr;ur to her faith-„lal Hall 'at 8 o'clock ,with Reeve Moir - showed 101 percent. attewlance, Mrs. ,,f w•li•ch he u as bed.a.d. Ile was in coming nuarti:lre. :Jill,Councillors Radford, Riehl, Scrim- Tloward \\'allace, our leader, readtl•e ,!,, (,2n1 wear, I During the c' Curse .nf the evening, 11 •geour and \redden present. :Scripture lesson, and Mrs. Rogers led The late Mr. D& hyn was bon at atifress was lead I•y miss ,\tar;ncri•C ' The purpose of this meeting was to in 'tracer, Our president, Janice MorsShetland, 1 ii htnn to;w�y, 11 e yarn; I+'all, and a prescln ,Item of a •s,rutlu•i'•11 "arrive at a definite decision in rrrutl vitt welcomed the mothers and visitors, est son of Charlotte and Uulscn I)oh• plate was made by \l i ,s Fern I'ti l int, io giving assistance to the Building Rhea 11x11 played a piano solo, "Ill all ly,t►. Like his farther Iv: had s:sent his . Regret of lnsii; fiance; from the Committer of floc Blyth Coni,nooily OII I)u'rh Garden," and 1larlenr life as a hardware merthant, (omin; choir was expressed. _'('entre. \\'alsh recited "1nt1le1•s I)ay 101 \lay." to Blyth where he purchased a h'.•.si- On \\'ed^.esolav e:•e'litr; ap; roxi- ,, At the Harrill council meeting the A dory c'" a chapter from our Study ne,s in 19:l, wh'clt he continued to op- mately forty girl friend, of Miss Iran- ;('„wail trere in favour of co-oneratin{; I'c,-Jk ".'5 Years of i'rogress" was (tie• crate mord nearly four ve a n when ccs 1Ioll'yntan, 1npular pride -l0 -be of with the \ari'•ns n'••;ani,atior's, when - ell by \frs. Bahtton. felly 'fait ray; tall health force i hi'', to sell the hush- this nn nth, gathered at the home of 'ever 111''Y were rcatty to Proceed with 1-1E1'11 is will' a s'�Io 1'6" '"I a"" ness to the present owner, V. R, Speir• Mr, ane) Mrs, Robert Gooier to h• O. their Community Arena. Good Morning." Hymn 213 was sung, an. ;oto• her with a miscellaneous shower, In Ihr last few weeks the Council Jan'ce \f',rrdtt Poen rondoeted 2 root- ile was highly regal -11.01 ;moot;his 1)nrin•, the cvvnin; Frances was .has asl:c'I for, and receive'', the ;;'- tests, The meeting- rigsed with one„ lusittes,s associates, Ile possos..ed is seated in a lca'i(iftrl• dKona' chair, o\a' of the Honourable C,, iI• Intro ve'•se Cr "Tell Me the Stories of le s1111r1, stn-crr di;prv:li0n, was ;a de- and while Miss Mary NteCti'ghey read tar, Minister of Municipal Aff•tirs and 'ries. A very taste lan'll utas voted husband, and a kitt'l father. a suitable address, little Diane Healy, that under rite ('onunnoit Cott -tires :1st served by Mrs. llo-mrs and \Irs, How- 1••, I')11, at Smut' side, Litnf,tort t7,Ithtcr (1 Mr. aril \Irs. Satan Mealy . the ('o•nteil of a Munirinality mayat•d, \\'apace, assisted by Janice, Rhea ('aunty, lis married (.I 1(ly.s \I, ('o loon, came in drawing a wagon 1;11101 with (tree a ':rant to asstsl in the erection 01.,,,i,„, hal.1•ecn dr i s i a '. 11 was and petty, uhn s'irvives, with two sons Girth, of wanly l s'cln• gilts which she presented of a G,nnnnnily Centre Arena. )host,!'• 111 10 ser a wan of this wears t.'h,•t'n,nt, and Itav, of S ri0a, also tor to Frances, tvho in writ t yelled ticni ,"V.n',A.A. Group Two grandson, Ronald Edward I)obhyn, One and d;splaye l then' on a table, Sofiltall S"hcd11ie sister, Mrs. Bruce Fletcher, of (glen -j Frances replied to the address The yche;lulc lot (,roup of InclNV, roc, ono brother, P. O. 1-) bbyn, of expresso•; appreciation (•,• the tokens I<in•sville, and Ids stepmother, Mrs, of friendship evident in the presen!a- Annte Uobbytn, of Newbury, also stir- lien of the various gift s. vice. Dainty rcfrrshnu'n's w ere served be- :\ Private funeral ,,Twice was con- fare the evening closed. Founder Of I.ianisnt Is Accident Fatal To Auburn Guest Of District School Girl Two rarh'a'Is of 111r.•:h Lions were i heartfelt sympathy is extended to ;uncurl (.ions from the distr•r:•t who nt- Nit-, and ?lrs, Arthur Grange of Au- tended a district meeting hell in the burn in the unfortunate death, through \Ving�hant Armories last 1 riday noon) accident, of their nine-year-old dau:,d1- Thc , eeasoon was one that twill b.' ter, Judith Claire, which occurred just ren ciphered by rhos" Arr'a'nt fur many after Scholl was rlisrnis;rd un '1'burs- yeurs as lite guest s',caker was the day afternoon. The little girl, in coni- fer', ler of l.i'•n's�nt, \IeI\'in Ion's, of pany \with the other ahti1(treu at the t hicago, who is still very actively en- ' Auburn school, was going home when r•a••rl itt Ih•• w'rk of this w•,r''.d-w)de she cants in contact with a car coming 5('1VIr4' onganizatton. ; '•a t, a driven by Mr, \Vilf•et 1lun- Mr. Jones gave the d_,ryn•to-earthjketI. The result twos fatal at.l she store nr 1.i)nisnt, Inns' it had come -in succumbed' early Friday morning after to being lar!( in 1017, it's strir•nac as being admitted to the (;otlelich b•spi- an infant, ;end once it hail' ca^r;ht fire, tall, from se^:cre head and intern;'! ho- llow ;t Ind groom s) raptdl,• until to- juries. Rev. J.:\. Roberts, of Blyth, day it is the Iar.gesl s•vvice etch in the Who happened along just as the acct - world, and still (minium:mg to grow at dent happened, rushed the little girl to a tremendous t'a'r, Ile told of the the hospital, ideal that Ind lean set 111) for the or- •Iudits wa, 0n' of three children, in tsuti•rnti'm in those (•'rly da -s. ;low the Luit;ly of 17 r, and \Irs. Grange. the b'(1(15 ('ode of Ethics an'1 the Con- Besides ht'r surrowin', 1.11('1)15, she i, y,n•vivt'd by tw) sisters, who are also students at the Auburn school, and were \vit!i her when the accident oc- cued. They are Elizabeth and slar,o. I'he (,neral service, hc!ieved to be • the lareest es 'r held. in Auburn, was from 1<nox [toiled Church on Sunday afternoon, unit the lt'v. A. Hewitt in charge, assisted by Rev. J. A, I4oherts. Prier. to the service. the remains rest- dttcled at the fatuity test'e, '» on hollow•iit is a .vets o1 the O,A,A, was drawn ftp at a ntectn'g held itt Auburn last \Vedoesdav night tarter the cnt►ven'•rship of harry L, Sturdy, Tie fo'low•ing schedule of games is• announced; \It\Y: 23; Auburn at 1.tu,lesl,oro, 23; 1)ott•anion et Port Albert, 73; Myth nt Saltford, 25: Port Albert at Union, 21: 11, nga 1111011. 111 :\ u'burn, • 76; Lonoles5ot'n at Myth, 30; Union at 1htusgann^n. 0: Auhnrn at Port Albert, Z0: l.on!cAlooro at Salt ford, JUNE; 1 ; Pert AI''ert at I _ondcsboro, 1 ; Myth at A�rburn, : 1)uogaunn'1 at Union. 5; 1'nion at Blyth. 6; Lrnule-�horo at 1'11',•'annvn, 6; Saltfnrd at P. rt Albert, 111e Cconnril are unantinonsly in fav ,.,.n'in,l nrr to 1.1,11; Owl(' for the con- tour of the C'runm,nity ('entre Ar'•n•r Ironed pr'sne its of en 0r"anizitinn being pl'nret'(1C11 with, a5 Soon a5 pOs- 111.,' ditto'; Sn 11111'•11 go''1 in the sible. i world. G,' Sloan, Clerk, 11 r. to"'s ,'15 it'Ir"':'r ,,l b. wire \ I • S r.,,, : r • , ,b•'•hu, Ser•,,1:01* y ' ( I :•,,,; Club. ,h: for (�illll"'1i51'1'S A141(('fl rittl C11111• J nntari11 ;'111 Q'i)•her, 0h•1 Jit hin•srlf '^,•1,(1111•• r''fr'rlie'I from 1t'1:111 where )let( Work (11trl(l'' addrers: he rsl+hl sit gl ill^ first Lions (Int, (01 at Ibc Arthur Fuut'r:,1 Home. I'luirs +a y, flay 18th at '1 pnu , In the Ipvth, Ont. May 17, 1050 1n etre of the action taken b\• Ile ;\ t•nlr ,( Ila,ks „as ten In' r I the Floral tributes wwcrr very nuntero is Rev, J. I?, \\'also, :wad the Re-, \\', J, 1)e:l'• Frances--- ftivtb Mn)irt0nl Council at a Special rurst s coker he V. C. hr,•.nrh, a pest and SVCIC carried by her sclrul chums. itrgct•s of Ills 11 l' i t,I (;s•'r,It, of \toot• friends are here In greet ot) Wolin.- held Mondor• ,telt;. Mr. Geo. ' ' Pal/be-treys were, Archie Rnhinsnn. t'rr i''en' ('f Il)" \1 i r'It rn nit. Sloan, Serrchu v of Ihr Cnnn,nnih' which decease 1 was a member, On 111 the gr0,1 old-fashioned way, ''_. I lore ,a;nr„ent w:,s I'Irnidrtl by Mr \Icl'in Craie. \\';Ilt'ed Sanders • -.11, and ' Centre Arena hun'I, is asking all call- I Fri ar ntornin••t the rrtn,i•0; w•e'r lak-,'Ito tt•ish you joy ;uul 'happiness !. Canurnn Gedd, s, twit" re ri ,,I ;1 t r round of anoda...se for Ilis \1'illiam 1)0'11. inlrrrlcnt fullo\ycd in 11 )1) with the protect en to Comber where :t XIem•r!n1 Ser. Ois your cooling wedding day, •yas`rrs ho scone • wire was held at the Ro''inson ;oil For yntlr hist the friend whose I)crbbyti Funeral ?home :it 2 p.m., con- I thonghtftilness 'illetedl Iry the Per Far'I"Iu-usn'r a•sd And understanding way Rev. \\tattoo, F II'wi!'r; the. wry' e Gaye sn ntnclt to other folks the remains were taken ,to \\'Iteatley \with every passing ,day, 'elllrtrrt• for 'nlerlltelrt. And howl' we're going to titiss you Friends from a distance attending When you're gone 5n far away, the funeral service here cane front So we bring our gifts to you London, Glen•roc and Newbury, (lone up in parcels bright, 1lopittr they'll oft remind yn't 1V11'`'I'1+'1 T,1, TI Of friends wlto are here tonight, Some of the parcels sort of bulge, And look a hit suspicious, \fat'he it's bibs or safety pit's 1\'rapped up with our good wi hes, \tr. and Mrs. \\', A. (atnpbc'I s-ent Pdri.attr+„tr:'"---�.,. -- . "-8 Dungannon at Salt ford, the week -end with their (humbler, '� \Irs, Stat, Abel and Mr. :\bel of St, 9; Port Albert at Il'n'�Ih, 'Phomas, _ 1t; ¢altrord at 1 ondesboro' Mr, and Airs. \\'altcr'Cook, \frs nod llttt theft they're a nerrsalty. "s ,.,*'• • t. -,. ,l` Sr►f(ba11 ,SChodule 13; 1t1''th at fotratton• 'When cherubs are it -teething I h+rlf�L, r \Irs. Emerson Rod} cr, were London , visitors on Thursday, and Alts, 11nu•'las C••'anl+bell and chit- I ,\nit this is w h\ You're just the kind nrhtn1 ' to f ke ;t It'nk at this \ rnr s , (`l Q \11"1"v. 1\'oh everything It ever lakes I 5(014;111 I•; h,nr, pnbEsfi'•d in'fr,rnt,d. Clniri f 55'' i it, int ,A h' . John -- A\ (I ell tram tnnittht (I'hnrs 1 is when 1 .. , To hying you hatq,;nrss• !Ihr.. plot host In the yisilin r \litrhrll showing- pictures of the entire Mani- slops' ,'. ,. ' -`;igau'd on hclialf of your friends. 11w- o', tit'' itl'gh diant'soal 11t 9 iteliek lobo flood area. 1\ e have not yet had , - Mr. tMPMC Mrs, Joe Mittclt, of London, Gift From Bank Staff I time to view the pictures in detail, but 'tt'itht' M ..„:,nd•ilfts, 1lcrhert Gorier. 1 coir 10 srwcrin', I u't'eri the fl''nlli"Itis. This is the first ' Miss Isobel Fox f it Mnk 01111• :t brief (dance 10 (tether ,x and Mrs. A. Fox, of her assoriattl'tts 11;111 ,,,,n,„(,'sf tit" <r,s''i Conor not imtrrsc on the, mind the inuncnsil\' 01 li11th, with Mr. and \Irs, E. Phillips, at the l'c:'i Itranrh of 'I'hc ("anartia't 1.111,1 ,herr for the virly. 111 Oh is field- I ,' the problems fared by these fellow -1, Charles Asquith with relatives in To- I1;utk of Ctvrnnc,'cc ntt Sahtrrlav• bur prarir:,ll the sone leant ()5 last Car'ad;arts, 111111 the nr,•d for hell) and i•nl tn, year, ;01,1 Ih'•t• shnnlrl hr (•110(1, 10 complete their work at the eat •llest ,x,:al 'eh - lions, \I r. Geddes also led possible moment, att'I to Iltrn all Anna . in a hr rf stn g so'I•'• tiros in at The Canadian (lank of Cont- I 1 m'•r't'. Ithth, A very dr144111mi ,honer was served Al113URN III connection ,will) the event, i The Sunday School anniversary will It is most desirous In ;nnu'le a this District (Tubs represente1 in -lulled he held at Knox United Church on tato-ass and tahnlate the complete con- r 11101i \\'inulin Teeswater owl Ford- SuIRlay !nor/ling and evening. Mrs, trihntiru list sn that further actino may , loch. also (;nderirh which is n'•t in 1)r. Pearson will be guest speaker at be I Ikrr, on the pt0jc' I' this district, the morning service. Rev. i(obt, Watt Anyone wishing lu do sn moo'fern I \lenders (•1 the 11I'•th Clod) attend- of Cowrie, will J,e guest speaker at the (brie c' ntr;b',tinn directly in to the hair Include'', J, h, \\'arson. \\', N. evenin': service. The Huron County !lank:, 'IT tiles' ran e("Iter:lte by haw•• \\":((s•,n, Militant hall, J, G. 11, \I c- Junior Farmers' choir will render spec - log teir contril'elion re:,dv when the , 1),,,tra1. f. g, :\ngustine. 1 , M. Rnt hal untsir at the evening service t\hiclt canvasser in each rltslrit't calls, Ie,loc, \', R, SI'eirgut, and l', \\'hitntore, starts at 8 o'clock. A ,•on':drtr list of those cnntrihttli"g \\'illiant Kruse of (halt, Mr. and Mrs. will he published' in next week's paper. [t11eC.i 11 1' (llil(111 Show's 1�i1111• 1'inlayson of Scaforth, whit Mr. and' 1ab'1 1''ioad In Picture:, 111., 1?d!'ar Law•so11, h, J. I ltillips, \I r, and Mrs. E. Phil- lips the courtesy of 11, C. Snot- lips attended the funeral service of 13; (ratio at Auburn, 5+n if they're herr you 'won't mind dear ' Albert, 15: Lrndcshorn at Port : Ice , (?1))119 Here` �1'IP41•4 1-r11t 1t:: Atd•u~n a Silt ford. 15; Myth at [inion 19: Blyth at Port Albert, 70; Ptt"r'anes-v': at 1 o's'csboro, 2": Saltford at Unton, 72: movant' n at 111(•11,, , 7): 1.rsrdr, I,o+•o at At►Il")It, 22: Port Albert at Salford. 27: U'thtn at 1 on festoon), 27: Salt fool at I)un••annottr 27: Port AI''c't at Auburn, 29: Althorn, at lllylh. 29; Port Albert al 1)ms'annoti, 1111,1': 4: Union at Port Aibert, 4: Saltlotd at Althorn. 5: Myth at 1 on•'es''ot•n. 6; Union at Salt ford, 6: Auburn at 1),oac;an,'ton, -•.: 1 t 1 en '.esborn nt Urian. 1'I `•,Saltford al Myth, NI r, Eddie Taylor, Misses Norma tnttr lilss Trances 1tOfliwnian in view of Chet. Garro !lore F'r)dry Ni hr, ally 1l). 'l'a,yior. and [latlic 11'iehUu ttt Iter approaching marriage, and Iter de- '0P011411q a .,t( h has t I, } Air, and Mrs. Arthur Brooks of 'To• ( Tile owning was sl'ellt placing oro - ed, on" gime a" tti".si Sa,ltrord, and ttt' t•,rttto visited hast wick with \ir. and kinolc after which hiss Margaret Mar- I firs' home game of the season, attains' ,1 frs, Maurice ilos1nau. shall read an address, and Miss Helen I,ondeshcro, is sell-dose/1 for 9 o'clock ' Mrs, Prank Campbell and Altss \Vitt- ( 'McGee presenlyd heti with .a stlyct• 'to-ntnrrc„r, Friday up�'h�t, 'This ''ant^ coffee percolator. nift•cd, sent the w•cek-curl tcil•h \[r I aril all Illyth s 1101110 -gimes will be and ,Mrs, E. \V, thrown of St, 'Thomas. lllylh, Ontario, May 21st, 1`)50 played tattler the fl^n(I11-it's. Come out \I r, Walter Cook, who was elected I 1)rar Frances: -1\'e ' it friends in j ON01' tc'n'orrow twtgltt and r�ee how this year's Eider on &today may 14th w•Is in the Sunday SCItcol Cla. s have gathered \\'hit, returttittt, from 1\'alkerton on �Sj3OR() home for the M,+Presbvtrr Presbyterian the Church \frs an'I 1(rs, G,rd n 5ne11, Nil-, ! llut ,,life howl with nor greeting• I lllvth fans will have their first cv,-7 res, n( 11'ionit'e', The Siamhu•d re- ;hiss Matilda Gallagher in Goilertch rri • '( t, t a cop\~ n1 11 spe1'ial cot 'I'hursdav, t'fition- of • the (f et'h,iettes) Girls' (1'"'d eIrunn ttf lit 1'\,.,,-„ - 111tr.alttl ':R.t'.Gcorg.0 Gert"; t �hrn, visited cm Sunday' with \1r. and \lhnnt life should always hlrss �-fir•-'��, Mrs. •Iaseer \Ic.Ilrirn )f'Gadrrirh, Mr, \\", 1L Caunbr'1 ‘vis a week -end guest at the home of his daughter \Irs. \\', P, Crozier of London. Ml's Violet Cook spent 'Thursday in l ruulotr, Mr, and Mrs. ?tett V';nccnl n( Af:tr- no'•I,,. Mrs. Ken Cameron, of 111,: rare visited on Sunday with Mr. and Airs, Norman McDowell aatd Mr, \trot, Mc- 1 r uehl, the staff. 'I'hc got was Presented by , loth at honk and away for the Leg- Thr \YcstfiehI anniversary services •I• G, 11. 11 hnncnll, accompanied by a iouellcst rh'tful nppnrt,,il\ tr, assist lihrsr ,n lurnr(1 loons a(lcre visiting at London, will be held afternoon and evening of brief werhal address, on Iu,h;tlf of the NI:i\• ';; Mitchell a1 !thrill, fortunate Canadians on Saturday when til, 'I'honrts gaol Tornttto. g I II Lions (Int, sponsor their Comoro- lir •tort \frs (hl►Irs Asquith Spent Prances was the recipient of a lovely silver' tt'ay ant t•re:Iot ;111'1 war set the gift of the remnhtin; nu'inb•rs of Sel•rtlrl•t rf Myth rnn,nnt jwhole-hearted. en-n"erati411 from we . Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd B. Raithby and who are located 101lrs away. family of 1.0ndon with relatives here, holl'�,y;nr is the srhrllnlr of tranirs Citizens of this rhstrict 1,:,s'e a won- miss Ruth .Arthur, V:O.N., has re - Sunday, June 181h, w'i'lt Rev. II. C,Istall, to Which Frances expressed her May 29: Myth at Cltnt'11 ilv Salcat~Ibc Aerir,ltlual Grounds, \\'edncsday in London, \\'ikon, of Clinton, as guest speaker. appreciation in a brief reply, 1 ou can either offer itcni. for . Mr, and Mrs, Howard Campbell and �On, Mnnday evellin,, The Muds of family visited on Sunda'' with mr, and 1 rnntise Sunday School class met at Mrs. Victor Campbell 0f Godcrn'It the hmne of Miss Joan Philp to Itatt- Fans hat'�, not long lo wait for Bit* were London visitors on 'I'hnrsday. P:irture from the class. ro lute tttt> ,, A hearty Itl\•t , •t '• lune 7: Illyth at hnhlin. , sale On Jame 1C); 'hint at Godcric•h' an outright dunati^n basis, or 015 a lune 19: Clinton at Myth, very small percentage basis. Those ,Mule 21 : Dublin, at Myth. ,,. Mrs. Carrie Armstrong, of Toronto, «petit the week -end with relatives here, Mrs. Duncan Mrlvay, Barbara and June 21: feaforth at Myth, wit'; hitt n't a tt, to sell ca, leave a lack McKay, of Kintail, with Dr. B. time 9: til ill at \littbcll, , donation at the local Branch of The C. \Veir, Callihan Hank of Commerce. 1'lr, and Mrs. 1ubt, 1)ayman and 1)o Your level hest to helo this hunt- family of St. Catharines with Mr, and anilariaIt ca115c. Nits. Gordon McCllicllcy. \\''c are. very much indebted to Mr Mr. and Mrs. Don, McIlyeenc„Shar- Semers for soothe us this special is- nu and Gale Mcllyeenc, of Islington, .hula 5: Illyth at Brussels, July 14: Goderirl► at illyth, (tole 21: Brussels at lllvth, July'2' ; Myth at Sea(orth, r sue. an'I, anr'nnc wishing to see it may Robert M'cll•eene, of Niagara Palls, Car Badly Damaged Ill du so by calling at the office. with Mr. 'and Mrs. F. O. Mcll'eene. Highway Blaze Mrs. \Yelliatr.tott Good opcntcd her team Starks up. In air rxhdhhio', ra+1+r ductal during rite ,at rtes on Sunday ' here 101)1',11 tO will you cecry joy Thursday trt,ght \Ir, and Mrs, Grover The regular nre'adg of the l.p"drs M.S. n i,nx t and resided. 1'hc devotional p�riod last week the Lon Iesba"O B.-\, s r e May 21st, • land blessing on your w•cddinla clay amt Clare, sr„ accompanied by their young born \\avrrn's Ins'itntc will he held Ott p " (rated Clinton Ra lio School, a (IP ltr, atcl \fp•s. Gordon Smith old Utrnu,rhotit your anarr ed lie. \\'e cons ,1o'it were u'rfnrtutr tc enr.nrgh to Ihr C)mnnuuity hall, 1oid slo•o, tin 1 was taken by M. \\;►rose Andrews. entry, 14 to 7. 1\'allcr Tarns had 1i children visited on sultrily\chit Air , katoty you anri 11•dt are very happy a".1 hate theit• car catch fire, autd while 'I'htusdav ii tertrrn,tr, Jy'ne 151, at ';31) lies, Fre'1 12nss rend ,a !eller w'ritten strik»ou1s. The il. i\,'s ran be 'ex- and MrS. Jnlut (.car nI kite! u•e want you to have this tola•n of our 1l) �• escaped matartned, the car was p.nt. 'l'hr topic is 5' eia1 \Vt'Ila e bt l,y \les.:\ndrrwy, a misrt�nar3' to 1)n t- pecteal fn ttl' c the B!gth boys )linty I tuyc to rendnd van of nor gnotl times rxlcnsively danla':o 1, i1rs, ('la,rctx•c 1 otstiv i rept Rap ('all is tch (cosi:uta. whose ltushand wt's form- at o t osiliott I \ir, and \frs, James Bunk ;ctrl babe { g rely a Presbyterian attiuistcr in Clin- t I of Ashfield, visited ort Sunda r with tnrether as a .ttnrlay School class, and The motor r,an ght fire around the r First Aid for Cuts and Burns. Ex. '--'1►---~} of cur hest wishes to you lot. every I carburetor and the flames r'ulck1y I. change of cookie recipes, firs. Pipe, tun, A rhal,ter the 511dy book w•as Airs, Fred Cook, (1ONrlr AT11T,ATiflN Mr, atrtl Mrs. "Ilaro'd Vhtccttt and day, 11'5 shall miss you, but we'll he sprcatl I'nek toward the (tush. 1'at'ious j \Irs. llret;lan, Airs, oma,,,, Cltrrrnt taken by \frs. ,",f,r. Davies; the Glad Cangratntlations to Sheila Lockwood children of Bcl, rave, visited on Sunday "well herfn(r h)w nturlt yt>,'rr friend- Pass!ng n't,t)rfsts offeree° help, and a' I.yours, ;\Irs, l.lmd 1'ipr. 1'r' goon was, reviewed by Alis 1linnie read t-1to ce'ebrnted her 4tit birthday on with \frs, 1. L. A[cl)ow•e!! and Got-- ship 'means toytts all. \\'e want yon tofirerxthsg,isher use from a passing convenor, \frs. \V, Reid, Airs, U. t1n• siwrtol\Vaguersh"r#1 s,'3.poem111hc�of(crtiatz was \1'ednesday' May 24th. dolt. i know that well always be glad to wet- I f ruck failed to s'Iuelch the furores. l'hc , derson. hostesses, Mrs. 3, Crawford, Crnt^traUtl;stir,"a In Albert all Fluter The farmers are busy 'ibis week come you hack an lonrr tts every tiuiir eesw•ater fire brigade were finally Mrs. C. Ball, Mrs. \V. Mtanning, Mrs, "verve" sys fe J14in 1',tttlr; and \[1 s, Att- rayer, Re- A(as•-tt telt telrbrttot( the'�r b',rlhdays planting potatoes, and preparing tie }'''ll rah rnhte. After this vett will be called and the fire was pelt out, The A. Clark. i(rceshmcnlsrweed re rsere ved 11bylthe hostess on Th�iti i hv, May IOtlr, • corn ground, one of those, we otic sneci;illy tltlnkiug dash, wiring-, and radio were: complete- . -------- g Con•r:ritttlitietis to 'Torr- 12h•It•r,o'r•I of is our Class prayer, it• horned cart, as wall as the windshield Calboroe Fanner Loses assist) t•, .• Mrs, 1\ . Andrews. tth, CC'rltgrNtrR ,his 'hit birthday otl Dogs VICia11�Y G'hlhbC(i ( The 1i'.\1Yti. of l:nr,x 11 tiled Church Willi love and hest wishes, being ruined. It is not known to what Ilaul�h By rite • ane' ire the `;nota- 5c1rool ro -to with l:riday. Mat, 26th, • four fiuttday School Classmates, extent the motor is dtnnar�cd. The ' Cotog,-:dulaerottz 10 .M'ss 1:.•a Ver- TO I)catll i�ramrs replied suitably, and lovely nor, a 19ICi llairk, is recto in l.undan, fire, of tinktp?wan Ori•girt dasttoycd \less Allxrl Campbell ' it , ,*c, and beef 'rho n^Ir''rites iter Iltlr birthday - A vicious killer 01 dnt;s Itis born at re,freshtneirls were 'sert•ctl before the for repairs \Odell have nr.1 been ostini- a house ort the farm „wined by Elmer j M's. Sid \IcClinrttrfy,at 411e hiatus, The cdr the• :nth of. ACay, work in this village. Two iln� were )lathering dis;)erscd, aced, The accident oretrred j,tst• m•r'It Robertson', on the e4ghth concession of •theme of the tecthtyg was "Peo•'la Ca•hehattt111.t1onr to Miss C'aire Tav- f„ttttnl buried Ott a vacant loth owned ' • . ' , i Grow Ohlnr.'" 1'rtw-or was offered by „( Trrstvater. The car is covered by Collxv n tlatvnship, ear y lap' 1'rirlay • for whin relr"'•ratr'.s hour h2'lt birthday 1)y Mr, S. B. Elliott. One of the dogs illsut•ancc, nmrn!nr,. Mr. and Mos, \\"clibtnr \latch , )frs. Campbell; and a Piano solo wag iia'I hien ltrat itt the house for the ; cosh -11)14n! by Margo piano sGrange. The on hr'rlat-, Mian' 2't.tt. was nn'ltral by Gus Miler and the oil- Pla Cast Di}bands After I, l 1( CoiryratttHintla. 10 Miss have ('ctrl- er by 11111 licliitttrtnn, tipllt of the �' past few years, hit! had b,,u'ht a hrnne heralds irsrO►>lr, ►s l:nnrst Pat - 510 t"hrt celebrated her 5th birthday animals had apparently ilectt healon to Succcs ful Tour W. 1, TO MEET 711 :Oast e and had moved part to terson rnl Chrtsi('tn strw•ards(tip: Mrs. oft \\'educs lay, May 24th. death with a stub, ole 5x1 vie °nttsly "Never ., , (their furniture 1'imrstla,•, Sir[ McClinrhey'011 home inissi•�ns: and I'hc cast of the play, Never Say TIte rc•:tir:tr mcetitng of the 111).11 Tho Ili.+c was first n.^liar! try Mr, paper nn trnt,crawCC prepared by ---v-:-- about the head that it' was at,tinst tut- The ores tooth it's final slow' in the; \\'anon';r institute will he held. in the anti \t'ss. :\rthur Gran'sr• wh11 were aPis• er Co. 1lr wilt was read ht• Airs. • 1A 11 i(11llf:rrli111i (!11Ttp -1t r',� rerolhizah.e. The ntttiers hid miss -d Meiitorial Hall on Friday eight. This Mann tart 11x11, lllylh, commencing :it rchlrning home from G'd rich hrsp;tal Straw -ham. Reports of Om 250) anni- ST, ANPl tW'a h01?SbYTEit1AN their pets 0n Thursday anal hrida} attrl was the second time the play had been 2:30 p.m.. no Thursday, June 1st. early Frighty fol..1%6tt•r the depth of vorsary observance in C',ieteit were Cl-tuncN were found by Mr.. lirper eft Saturday. " presented un' the lllylh slags, due On the program will be a demon- ' . Police have leen noli(ie-1 aryl art tn_itheir d(ntgit er Judith. ahn had been .r•tyrn 1's' \less i rtit,st ItaNtrrsatr and Bev. J. 1#oneyman, 11.A., h,b„ Minister lareely-to the fart that so notch sick-' stratiott by the Siti-er sewing machine struck by a ear 1't a s(1av afternoon, Mrs. t ~ M. Stranttt''back SuinMy School -and Bible Class at `es!igatiott will be made. -Brussels nrss was prevalent herr wheat the first Co., cm how to use the attachments thew srr.nde(( the alarm. het the fi r� The president, Mrs. Tn'I, took ' 2 omi, . •Post, 11'resen.tation was made. 1, that come with a sewitrg nlach(ne, \\'e by then Ixttchar} a for the lousiness period T1'e Service at 2:?0 p.m.. --t►`� 1 gone 4)a far for a.nytlt n•, 1 (it.l'.at[ MITI) C1i11ttC11 tJ0�1V3 13ANIC STAhF' Altogether the Clap was presented are indoruted (herr are many short Cuts cnrres),onrlinrr secretary read cereal l i ito he done, trine times,•and in most instances he- in sesvbst when we ttse these atta"h- I lir, and Mrs. Marsh had not finished "Tlnantk .Vt"ii" 1c,tiv"s. Mrs. Toll, rr- Rev. \1r. T. horrors. Minister, MI,", [,nnclda':ludrrtws, of Anhurt( fore a Capacity ant appreciative anti -; tnettts. The mil all will he aa,s.yr'io'I nenyinrr, and bad Jockrd alp everything1 porting for the suprl• ccm)ariittee, said 10:45: Surtclan S�hnol, hc5 oned tile staff of the Canadian .once, Besides the two Myth showings by, "A Platte i \\'oldd like to Visit." before leaving 'Thurstlty tri',ht. This'(' hale hod b cn s'hippaM valued at 11;15::ltcrning Worship, Hank of Commerce here, rrplaeiii the cast travelled to Auburn, llelgrave.l:1 rendititg will he contrihntrrl by J['rs. is tlse second fire \f r. Roberlsun has X175. Piano solos were played by Ruth i:; 0: Es'eti n- \Vorshia, \liss hexoses Hnll!t�nan, who resign- Lonlesi•oro, Goderich, Clinton, .\Talton' , Plats.. Plan to attoml this inter- • ' had recently. Last year, the 'barn on and Sidney -Hewitt, Mrs, Toll offered Rev,'R. A. Brook, of I-lensall, Will be ed itt 'view of her approaching roar- I and Scaforth, I esti'►g meeting, Iliad farm where be lives was complete- the Closing prayer. in charge of both' services. nage. _ }; ly destroyed by fire, • May Solve Ontario's Hockey Problem -The outdoor rink shown above is an architects draw- ing f the kind of outdoor, artificial ice rinks which have become so popular in recent years, all over the United States, especially in New' York City where the Rockefeller Plaza is a skating surface of this kind, The building at the end is a dressing rooln, refreshment booth, and refrig- eration plant. Ten of these rinks are being built in Toronto and there will be two of then( in Hamilton. The refrigerating pipes are embedded in the polished composition Iloor so that it slakes a splendid surface for roller skating and summer dancing. TIILFMM FRO?fT Canadian farmers, and especially those in the poultry business, owe a real debt of gratitude to \V. A. Brown, C,B.E., ho recently retired to private life after 39 years with the Dominion Department of Agri- culture, For many of those years he directed the activities of the Poultry Marketing and Production Service, and it was under his guid- ance that the poultry industry de- veloped from something of a side- line to farming, into the highly efficient and widespread organiza- tion it is today. * * * An Ontario man, Mr, Brown, was born b5 years ago in Meaford and attended the Ontario Agricul- tural College at Guelph wall the University of Maine. He turned down several promising offers of academic work to join the Depart- ment of :\griculture, in 1911, as a poultry specialist. * ' * * He pioneered in national poultry breeding policies, and had the sat- isfaction of seeing them established -- 1 2- (lada long before they became common in any 'the country, (Of course, there is still Russia to be heard from, Probably they'll be telling us that one of their scien- tists did all that Brown did, and more, sevi'ra1 hundred years ago. But that's by the way). * * Other projects sponsored by this leader in our poultry industry were national grading standards for eggs and poultry. When they were established in Canada in 1915 they were unknown in other coun- tries, A refinement of this basic principle of national grading is shown in the establishment of reg- istered egg grading stations, all operated on the same method, from coast to 'coast. * * * As chief of the poultry services, the procuring and marketing of the tremendous quantity of eggs and egg powder shipped lo Britain dur- ing the Second World \Var \vers largely Mr, Brown's responsibility. That the job was well done is shown by the fact that over 505,- 000,000 doze» eggs were shipped in fresh, dried or' frozen form, valued n 45,- 00 000. at $1l9,0 In addition, $ 000,000 worth of dressed poultry was sold to the United Kingdom and the United States. * * * The high regard with which Ca- r radian egg products were received on the British market is a fitting tribute to Mr Brown's untiring et - forts, That they filet with such praise goes back, in large Measure, to his pioneer work in establishing national grading standards a gen- eration ago. And I ant sure every reader of this column will join with me in wishing Mr. Brown many years in which to enjoy a well- earned rest. * * * Thousands of fanners -and other folk, too -have gone about !nixing their own concrete, and then won- dered why the job didn't prove any too satisfactory. The Experimental Farm at Swift Current hands out some valuable advice on this im- portant matter, and starts off by saying -DON'T use too )such wat- er in mixing concrete, and DON'T FORGET to screen pit -run gravel. * * * Think of a brick wail, lIcre large pieces of baked clay (bricks) arc (meld together with mortar. A mor- tar that is too "sloppy" oozes out, and a weak wall will result, In many ways, concrete is similar to a brick wall, Coarse material is held together by mortar. The mortar in this case is a mixture of sand, Portland cement and water. This is mixed. along with the,.coarsc nla- -• �':'lu�'.�0i all the -one operation. * * * The strength of the mixture when it has "set" will depend upon the amount of water used in relation to the cement, Note this point, It is the amount of water used in rela- tion to the cement that is so im- portant. t * The dealer from whorl you buy your cement will be able to get useful bulletins on t fixing and using concrete for you. Ask for "Quality Concrete" and "What the Farmer Can Do \Vith Concrete," These fire published by the Port- land Cement Association. * * * It pays to screen pit -run gravel, Then use the coarse and fine ma- terial according to the directions. If too ]Hued fine material is used in relation to the coarse material, more cement will be required, At the Swift Current station, most pit - run gravel contains too much sand, It was found that a man's wages could be paid screening the gravel. A good workplan would handle enough material in an hour to save nearly one sack of cement. * * * Properly graded aggregates (sand and gravel), the right amount of water and cement, will give a dense and strong concrete at a minimum Cost. ' Sitting Dull-. El toro'took. a tumble during this bullfight in Mexico City, and landed in what appeared to be a sitting '\osition. Whirling his cape as he gracefully avoids the bull's 'tarp horns is Antonio Valesquez, one of Mexico's top mata- irs. Bullfighting was a feature of the recent Spring Festival in Mexico City, He Wrestles With His Daughter's Killer Every day, Captain Jilts Roosc, late of the Foreign Legion, wrestles with the lioness which caused the death of his ten -year-old daughter -and his brother, .\s well as grappling with the lioness, as part of his act at a French circus, he puts his head in her mouth, persuades her elate to take a piece of pleat from between his lips and lick his face. Daring the war Jim Roose was a prisoner, His brother managed the show for (lint, and his slaughter , used to cook and go in the cages nail play happily, with the lioness, who returned her affection, But one clay the little girl's hair was bleached. She enteral the cage as confidently as ever -but the lion- ess failed to recognize her, Mis- taking her for a stranger, the beast leapt . , , and within a few ttlontents the little girl was dead, Some time later the lioness sav- aged Jim's 'brother, who also died Irons hiss injuries, \Vhcn Jim camel back from the war he .aunty re- solved• ,t .carry'oil the show in the true circus tradition, Ile rc-trained the lions and now (ries to forget that the lioness was the killer of his loved ones. The ruts -and -brandy method of catching is being used in Nen' South Wales, where rabbits arc Blade drunk and then gathered up. P,ORT A Sl•Y.B1TC"1 Amateur hockey in Southern On- tario is in a rather bad way, and it isn't -as some allege -because the rising generation prefers to take its physical exercise via radio or tele- vision, The condition is caused simply by the scarcity of proper playing surfaces. * * * We recall one "crooshial" game down in Ottawa many years ago 1v'hen the Toronto St. Pats upset the highly favored Senators with the players practically skating on bare boards, and a weird hockey spectacle it was, at that, But, by and large, a certain amount of ice is necessary if the "world's fastest sport" is to be a success, * * And, of recent years, the weather- man has been clean neglecting to provide natural ice in reasonable quantities over a very large section of this fair province of ours. The result is that die kids in such sec- tions don't get the necessary prac- tice, so that big -league scouts -out to get the replacement material - now head north and west, and pay little attention to• what was once the greatest breeding -ground on earth for hockey stars. * * * Arany Ontario centres have been attempting to combat this condi- tion by building covered -in artificial ice arenas, But this appears to be a rather risky proposition. With building costs what they are today, the "nut;' or original investment, is pretty steep, especially when the CLASS AGENTS WANTED FIED ADVERTISING TO SELL Sam's Garden Traitors, very Profitable heti, Send for literature, Gar* don Power Toole Llmlted, West Hill, Ontario, SELL popular 53. ere extinguisher wholesale or direct, Liberal profits esetunlve territory, FI8E-KiII.ER, 6043 Itnelyn Ave., Montreal, Ill) OUR AGENT, sell Drygoode front our Illustrated catalogue, 26% commie: cm. Re- liable Sales, 204 Spndina ArenU(, Toronto. STOREKEEPERS AND DEALERS w'rlte for PhtlIliw Illustrated wholesale Cata- logue featuring large variety ot every day ..flet•. In dry goods, small wares, household Iterus, etc, 1111111es sales Iteg'd, 73 Craig Street west, 6tontreal 1. importers and Wholesale Distrlbulore of General 6lerchnn- ilise. Sl students, two womenlmtsacll melte 11 r10vart-Ume. Our Nl'j revolutionary electrical product sells on eight to every householder. No in- vestment required -reruns eunrnnleed. Hugh Detalln Dept, iL, P.O. (lox 294, Hanmilton, Ono do. HAIR l'1111'ItS _ LEt1f1ORNS X RR. and Legho'ns, 510.05, 1'ulleta 822.95; cockerels $1,00 Barred ,Itotits N.H. X R.R., L.S, X N.H. 510.95; pul- lets $12.95; cockerels 13.00 New Hampahlres; 11.1. Reds $10,95; pullets 121,05; cockerels 53.00, 'No week old pullets 58 per 100 mare than these prices. Also older pullets, Deponit w'Ilh order. flan Witcheries, Dept. A. omit, Ont.-- DON"r MAKE Tiin \IISTA1it7 by staying out Ilde year, Every prospect of very profitable rally between teed and eggs next fall. Fart growing 'cop Notch chicks mean earlier end bigger profits for you, and their livabi111Y can't he beaten, bee,niae they aro Govern- ment Approved pullorum tested mock chosen from money making blood lines. All popular pure breeds and cross breeds, any old, started, older pullets. Turkey pointe, Free entalogue, Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario. home team that is expected to bring in the accessary Clough for carrying charges is liable to get knocked out of competition before the season is well started. * * * Elsewhere on this page will be seen an architect's drawing of Something which may turn out to be the solution of' this problem - .the problem of a small or medium- size community, providing the kids \r;tll ice for skating and hockey without going into hock for the next three generations or so, It is the outdoor artificial rink, * * * Although new to Canada, tltis type of rink is by no means a Johnny -come -lately. As far back as 1889, there was one built in that dear Paris, although you can't prove this by us, and the much pub- licized 1111c1 photographed one at Rockefeller Plaza, Ncw York, is also of this nature. * * * The rink -that is to say the play- ing surface -consists of a polished concrete slab, and the ice-nlakiug is done once a week or so by a boost- er freezing- unit, then kept in skat- ing condition by auxiliary units that are part of the plant. Of course, if the mercury drops low enough, natural freezing takes the place of artificial at a considerable saving. * * * We are 110t able to say -except approximately -just what the ac- tual cost would be, as compared to a regular type enclosed artificial ice arena, However, a committee from one Southern Ontario community recently went into the matter, and this is what it found out. * * * To build tt complete, covered arena would cost than anywhere from $30,000 to $125,000 --figures far too high for them even to con- sider at this stage. But they could have an outdoor affair of the kind we have been discussing for around $30,000 -with the "booster freezing unit" setting them back about $35,000. * * Even this would appear to be pretty steep, but it isn't as bad a3 it looks at first sight. 'That's be- cause the aforementioned commits tee found that there is a strong possibility that they wouldn't have to buy the booster freezing unit at all, As we understand it, these units are portable, and can be trav- elled around the country, visiting a number of places to do the neces- sary "new" freezing -the perma- nent auxiliary units keeping the icc in proper condition between visits. * * * Now we wouldn't like anybody to get the notion that we're trying to peddle this idea in any way, shape or fore], We don't even know the name of the people who stake the rinks, or the freezing units. Our entire knowledge con- sists of what we have been told, or have read in the papers. Still, wllclt It is said. that no less than 10 of these outfits are going to be built in Toronto, and two in Hamilton, it would seem that they must have some merit. And we think there ate malty places in Ontario that would do well' to look Into thee( before committing themselves to expenses they alight later regret - or sitting back and grousing, "Aw, heck, the kids around here are just too lazy t� take an interest in play- ing hockey; they'd sooner go to the movies," RABY CHICKS MEDiCA1. lY WO COULD place In your hand right now, One at our 1960 Tweddlo Baby chicks, Tots would say atnest glance, thl' le the finest baby chick l have seen. They aro from the leading production elralne In • Canada, and they bear one of the most outstanding name ot quality In the Poultry world, Tweddlo. You will be amazed at out' nstontshinaly 30W Prices for our It,O,P, Sired .Melte for May and June. 12 pure breeds, 13 cross breeds, Day old, started, older pullets, 'Turkey youths, Free catalogue, Twiddle Chick Ilatebe•Iee Limited, Ferguu, Ontario. iiYEING AN1) GLEANING HAVE YOU enYthtni needs dyeing or clean. Ing? Write to lie for Information. 55'e are glad to answer your queeUona. Department 11, Parker'. Dye Work.' Limited, 791 Yonge Street. Tnrnntn, Ontario EARN MONEY AT 111191G • SPAM) or full -lime money -oinking, Learn to make candy at home( earn while you learn. Free equipment impelled, Corre,'pondenee course. Notional Institute of Confectionery Ileg'd„ Der.orimler P.O., Box 152 Montreal, Que. EMPLOYMENT WANTED t•1XEII11:,\CED, reliable 1iglland Imnugrn010 available; arriving noon, Write to L. Van- denburg, Dox 92, Brockville, Onto phone 2554 (after a :o'clock). run SALE tn!NB-large mot Dorm new and used. Bought, sold, uchanaed Uuarnnteed repalre. Scopes, sights Installed Fishing Tackle, Ilunt. ne Equipment Sporting Gnosis Spe lal Team Prices. Open until ,tine except \Vednea,laY, Strand Cycle, Hamilton, '10'TORt'YCLE8 Harley Davldaon, New and ueed bough' Bold. exchanged Large stork fit guarenleed used motnreyelea. Ilepeire by factory -trained mechanics Bleyelea, and coin lute line of wheel grinds Open evenings until nine except IV'tneeday Strand cycle & 8pnrle, Bine et Satire'' Hamilton NliSV JOHNSON Outboard Atoms Canadian Canoe Qo, Pterhnrn Beale, Can.,ea. Trail' ars, bought, mold, exchange.'. Large stock used Motor() Itupnlre by factory.trained mechanics Open until sine exrep' Wednesday Slrnnd cycle Hamilton ALl'MINI)51 111)1)l'INO-lmmedinto ahlpnlcnt -,019" tbkti In 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 -foot lengths. Price to apply ,019" 0t 19.40 pet' square .016" at 88.25 per square delivered 1 Nurneriee,_SVIdle_box, Sask. _ Ontario points, For etimntes, wimples. liter- GLADOLUS�BULBS attire, ele„ write; A, U. LESLIE .1 ('0. ; I.IMI'l'l I), 130 Commlaelone'e St., Toronto 2, 1110 III'I,IIS 1'tjSTPAi SLUR OnUulo. .1,1»e assortment of young healthy bulbs, I" 10 1" in diameter, bincl% package contains 10 FOR SALE; Used 'Praetors, some utmost new; hutba of 30 different varieties, l'reo cultural all nu,kea and models; also vurloua orbs' ='directions with each order, All bulbs dueled farm machines. Contact us' fur reasonable for control of Ririe. Send Home and addrene Prices: 1;x -tiering Perms Limited, Uxbridge, _ with Stoney Order to; Ontario, POST'S ECZEMA SALVE Danlrh tho torment of dry erze11111 raellets end weeping akin troubles. Post's Eczema Halve Will net disappoint you, ' Itching, scaling, burning eczema, gene, ringtm•orm, pimples and nlhtele'p toot, will reapond readily to the etatntees, odorless oint- ment, regardless of luow\stubborn or hopclees they eecln, PnICE 11,00 rnn JAR Sent'1'uet Free on Receipt of Price POST'S REMEDIES 080 Queen St, E,, Corns(' of Logan Torunln • USE 'INN'S H,11,H, 'l'ahlete, Stops calf some and pig geouru. Coot BftY cents calf, Ten cents pig, 12nellY given, G,iarantecd or money refunded, One dollar trial wimple. 11, A. Finn Co, Ltd., Lonaun, Ont, READ THIS -- Every Sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon"s Remedy, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE, 335 Elgin, Ottawa $1,25 Express Prepaid, CIt1ES8 ,'ultN SA1,5'l1-For sure relief. Tune Dragglet sella Crean, Collette Salve le- lievea soils kly.100. 11I'l'I111'111\I'1'IES FOR MIEN' AND w'oMEN 13E A HAIRDRESSER JOIN "A JS PAS LEADING SCHOOL Greet OpporlunitY Learo linirdreceing Pleasant dignified p1•nfeesion, good wagee thousands eucee eful Marvel graduates Amerlca'e greatest system. Illustrated caw togue free. write er'Call IdARVEL i1AIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 350 Blow= 8t, w , 1'urunto Branches, 44 King St, IlamIllnn & 72 Indents Street, tlttawa. TA11,U11INIi, Dressmaking, D,•algning taught In your home. Send for free Booklet, Low cost, %EP11IIIF'S Sciiotr, OF APPLIED ARTS, Route No. 1, Box 371, Devlin, Ncw Jemeey. N1111Si:II1' lITOCB RASI'11l61111lES, ttrawberrlea, u u r r a n t e gooseberries, grapes, blackberries', fruit trees, dwarf fruit trece, route, hedge planta, evergreens, neparnaus and perenutnli., Bret grade ()Marin grown stock. Runnymede Nur- eery, 670 w'Illnrd, Toronto. ,11:0017 CAihItA0ANA, 24 inches per 100, $3,00. 30 nmorted perenninia 51.25, Cramer WRIGHTLAND FARM, CHAIN SAII'S ANI) PARTS-writo for our HARROW, Ilnl. low prices on 1I0nNE1' Saws mud eerie, I'1UNi EJl Nark Currant, new variety, real \Ve have a completu stock of Model DJ, 11,J, resistant, 3 for 51.00, Premier Strawberry find D mirth, 1101 and used. Inveettgulo the - Monte, 51,50 per hundred, 4, 1'rleby,• Mete - new low priced rugged Snaith pinnerchain all - v)Be, Ont. lengthe, D..1. Smith Sales Co, Limited, 047 5Voolwieb Street, Ii1116IJ'II, Ontario. IlleAL1'111 St'nwhcrry I01101s: Kellogg 1he- inter, itoynl Sovereign, $G, 500; St0, 1,00o, DAIRY Inc sole. New De Laval equipment. Valentine 51.4, 1.000. C. E, Smith, Scotlnnd, Ap,u'tnteula above, No opposition, Sttethousen Ontario. ' Bros. !.Ione (lead, Ont, PATENTS TARPAULINS ANY SIZE = t"1'.'rHl'ltts't'uNitAUGH a Company Patent iN heavy waterproofed flock, complete with Bnllr.11nr. Eetabllehed 1890 360 ile/ Street, fie rapes, Your name towelled on vacs Hide cornute Brooklet nl Informetinn no request, and delivered to your nearest elation, 8x10, , A. M. LAIDI.AIV, R.Sc„ Patent Allnrney, 88.75; 10x1:, 813.26; 12x15, 810,75, Special - Patents of invention, 66 &narks St., Ottawa, (teea mode to your order at 32o per nerve Pf:litiflNAL foot. Please eneloso money order or cheque mvlth your order, All inquiries nnswor,l = LO9;ELV i* i'lo oY ih7u t; w�.tne-myth be Promptly. 0aneau Specialty CumpaiI3', 1110 pereunn IlY Introduced to each other by awe View Street, 'rurontn, 1y -formed elnb with molten of thnu0nnde of amen rod women seeking companionship mutt UNWANTED HAIR • marriage, Phone, write or cnll personally at PERMANENTLY eradicated with fMen Polo. FRIENDSHIP UNLIMITED, 72 Queen Street Thu moat remarkable discovery of the age. 55'rat! Tnronln. l'hnnn I'Lnzn 1877. Shen IMO to guaranteed to kill the mote of I'I,.t'L:1 'l1,'))I'ERAN('17 11(1)161, any hair, and contains no drugs 0r chen1Mols, 5111 Jarvis Street, Lor -deer Lab„ 079 Granville, Vancouver, the, Toronto 51nkn resertntlnns for lour 'Toronto tial(, Free I'nrking, REGISTERED POINTER PUPS 11 MONTHS 111.11. BESSIE MILNE, 1':1L911611STON, ON'I'. TEACH 1'R)4 WANTED THE AI!01'8TA 'Fownahllr school Area TURRET I'lt1 1:l'S Doard 1 vitee epplicationn from qualified \1.1.1 HAVE nvallablo front two 10 six week teachers, lutes to begin Seetenmber 56 1950. old, alerted, broad lirrueted Bronze TurltcY Apply mating qunllilcnllone, Salary' expected, anulus, from got'ernment approved stuck, and and mneme of your In at Inepectnr to J, 11. mode' Hatchery approval, at reduced prices Knapp. i 11. 2, Prericotl, Ont. for a quick sale, I1. Youck's I6xclueive Tur- key Farm and lInlche.'y, Stub, 11, Windsor, Ont., or 11(1011' 5.5064 after 5 p.m. WOOD COOK STOVE, reservoir, nlmost new, Also gasoline iron. ltenannnble, It. Oort'lll, R. 3, 5\',son, Ontario• SIX•1111.1: LAKE, 110 tulles north of Tor- onto. Completely equipped cormo1i, with punt, on lu1ety wooded point. Information on request. l aster, 10 btar,mu"lnke, 'Toronto, Itl'OEN'I' Service Statism, tulle south of Catupbellford, Gond ltlrnovee. Apply Wes Anaereun, 11.11, No. 1, i'nmhbellfnrd, 11.5 1.1, PEN OWNERS 1Nlt 1l1;3'JI,LRIt set for 20 fillings), 81,00. licaerul Soles, Ilex 1252, Ottawa, w:VrI:I(Lou 91.11 HTANDAftL U Tractor, in good condlton, 11.15 11.)'., new battery and 12-39 tires, Amply A, V. 1'nlmateer, 11.1 1, 1, fmvetd. 'i'rlephono 38 ring.17. 1.511919 FOR ll 8A 1.16 1305C1u'a CHOICE DAIRY FARM ,IN EXCELLENT t6NT STA'rl1 of cultivation, Just off main road In splendid established Farming eeetlon near thrifty town, Two-famlly brick bonne, largo bank born, gara:e and implement abed, bots of water under pres- sure In house, barn, School bus, 'Prat:spot hauls mills dally to Toronto, neaeoniblo down payment Dna low Interest on mortgage for balance, Irmedtato poaaeselon. $10,600, For further particulars write or phone J, 17, Coker, Realtor, 2678 Yong() Si,, Toronto. 91O11awk 3570. 100 -ACRE FAiIIt In Ridgeway, 2 miles front Crystal (tench, 20 acre of bush, 10 -room frame house, modern bathroom, crystal clear water. write SI, and \V, Itomanl•k, 11.11. 1, itidgeway, Ont. 08 -ACRE FARM, good buildings, welts, clay Inapt, fie encumbrnnme, reasonable, terms, Box 20, 2faenetawan, Ont ROLL YOUR OWN BETTER CIGARETTES WITH WANTED N'1'ED WANTED Approximately 100 Acrce, Suitable for grain and beef cattle, l;00(1 butWhnge and water supply. APpraloal by Veterans' Land Act. Apply llox 01, 123 Eighteenth SI., Nov 'remelt). A woman motorist was driving along a country road when she no- ticed a couple of repair melt climb- ing a telephone pole, "Whatever are they doing that for;" she said, turning to her com- panion. "Surely my driving isn't as bad as that I" WANE UP YOUR LIVER BICE - Without Calomel -And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Ruin' to Go The Liver should pour out about 2 pinta of bile juice into your dlgeetive tract every day. 11 the bile le not flowing freely your food may not digest. 11 way (yet decay In the dlgQcellve tract. Phu) sae bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these 2 pinta of bile flow ing freely .to make yott feel "up and up.'I (let a package today. Efleotive In W.t:x. bile How freely. Ask for Cartel a Little Wet Pili., 884 at aav drugetore. ISSUE 21 -- 1950 CIGARETTE TOBACCO Made Big Fortune From Nightmare Some ideas even their authors can't kill—and Tarzan was one of them, 1t is over a year since Edgar Rice Burroughs declared that he teas ftnlshcdl" with his famous ape- man and would never write another line about hint, NovtBurroughs has died—in his 75th year—but Tarzan continues to heat hi3 mighty chest and to tree -swing• Burroughs was known as the world's wealthiest writer. In 25 years, his incredible—and yet creel ible—atreinan brought him in a per- sonal fortune of $10,000,000 and built up gross earnings for a world- wide 'Tarzan industry of 1'125,000,- 000. In a movie sense, Tartan recently cants of age, It is 21 years since Elmo Lincoln first went swinging through the trees dressed from head to foot in fur, Since then, there have been nine other '1'arzans, in- cluding swimming champs Buster Crabbc and Johnny Weisnuller, Plond Lex Barker took over as Tarzan the Tenth just before his creator's death, Thirty years old, the new Tarzan was an outstanding athlete at Princeton University and is the first of the ape actors to have his name in the select New York Social Reg- ister. That's how it should be for, after . alt,' the original Tarzan was the son of an English nobleman -- ,and once sat in the IIouse of Lords, But nothing that has happened to his jungle creation can be half as astonishing as the real life story of Edgar Rice Burroughs, who once . peddled lead pencils for a living and pawned his wife's brooches to help pay the grocer, The first Tarzan story appeared in a magazine as long ago as 1912, but it was two years before he could find a pub- lisher willing to. put Tarzan in book forth, In all Burroughs was an unsuc- cessful businessman for 15 years before he wrote a line of fiction, His success gives a persistent lie to the legend that a rolling stone gathers no moss, At one time he tried to sell books on the doorstep. "The uppers of my shoes wore out trying to keep the doors open," he said, He sold everything from cars to chocolates before he landed a job as floorwalker in a department store. Worried, plagued with troubled sleep, he ,used to lie awake at-tliglft;;te ill' g hlniselfstories, cre- ating diabolical monsters out of the humdrum worries of the day. He spun these nightmares to himself for five years before it occurred to him that he might sell them, Even then, he thought his stories so medi- ocre that they appeared under the pen -name "Normal Bean" --slang in those days for an average brain. I-Iis first stories were fantasies set in Mars chiefly, for the reason that no one could catch him out in his facts. Tarzan swung out of the jungle for much the same reason. Burroughs merely swotted tip Stan- ley's "In Darkest Africa" for his background, He never went to Africa. When the money did start coining in, it came in a torrent, There were Terzun conic books, Tarzan games and chewing gum, At one tine there were Tarzan trapezes, swim- suits, schoolbags, soaps, statuettes and toys, At 55, Burroughs took up flying, He married a young actress for his ..,,second bride at 58 and, eight years later, became America's oldest war correspondent, (Tarzan meanwhile vas Rived in Nazi Germany for biting German officers and feeding them to the lions). Burroughs was probably the oldest man to fly over Tokyo in a bomber, But then he suffered a heart attack and his days of adventure were over, Shortly before lie died, he de- clared that lie had tired of hls'ape- man, "I yawn when I wake up and Pause Before Parley—Before tackling Cold Nat' problems, the Big Three foreign ministers have an informal talk at Lancaster I-Iouse, London, From left to right are U,S, Secretary of State Dean Acheson, British Foreign Minister, Ernest Bevin and French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman, Schuman gave an account of the plan for pooling the coal and steel industries of France and Germany, keep yawning all day long," lie said, "Every day I think I might start writing again, but thinking about it alone wears me out," Then he promptly wrote a crime story with 27 corpses! "My books sell and entertain," he cnce said, "That's all I ever in- tended, People who want to escape front themselves are willing to pay for it, That's the whole Tarzan appeal in a word—escape!' Orkney Islanders Real Producers Inhabitants of the Orkney Islands, off the north coast of Scotland, have their own pet ideas on food production. They are work- ing agricultural miracles, With a population of 22,000 Wren, women and children, 56,000,000 eggs per year are being produced for export, This works out at 38 pounds per head of population. Sponsored by the Scottish Agri- cultural Organization Society, a super -efficient system of egg -mar- keting has been developed. The result is that today the value of Orkney's egg exports Is greater than all the pure-bred Shorthorn and Aberdeen Angus cattle sold at public auctions throughout Scot- land, Orkney's fowl population, 4.7 fowls per acre of land, is greater than any county in Scotland. But the industrious Orcadians do not rely solely on hens and eggs for their prosperity. Year by year, they are increasing their cattle stocks, This year they expect to make $3,500,000 from their herds, Since 1946, they have increased their milk production tenfold. To accommodate their tnoney- spinning herds was a problem they solved its their typically enterprising manner, At • Government auctions they bought up discarded Army, Navy and Air Force huts. They even used these to build their own homes, strengthening them by building cement walls round them and converting them into comfort- able dwellings, They vie with each other in their vigorous efforts to reclaim what was once regarded as "hnpossible" land. Arable acreage in some cases has increased sixfold since 1948. No wonder there are more than 4,000 cars and 900 tractors on the islands (for a population of 22,000), i almost one car for every family, And no wonder they are known as the "Milk -and -Honey" Orkneys. The Judge Steps Out—judge Roy Bean steps intpatiently out of his special airplane, having completed art 8000=mile air tour. The Judge is a 1200 -pound Hereford steer that won grand championship honors and sold for $11.50 a pound at the 1940 International Lave Stock Exposition, Catching Sharks Brings Wealth.. . The shark—murderer of the high seas—is called in France. a requin. It conies from the Latin requiem, and therefore speaks for itself! But today; man-eating sharks have, through the brains and ingenuity of a Frenchman, become useful members of 'society, The story of how this cane about has a dash of romance to it. The Frenchman is. an ex -refrig- erator salesman named Andre Couard. In a lonely spot, .some 200 utiles south of Dakar in French West Africa; Ile has built a factory which. is the centre • of what the French call "A Shark Trust," Cou- ard has already made a vast fortune extracting an oil from sharks' liv- ers, which contains even more vitamins than cod liver oil. But as Couard says, first catch your shark! ,Norway was the country which supplied the world with most of its cod liver oil before Germany over- ran her, When that happened, the Allies became desperately short of Vitamin A—obtained from cod liver: oil and essential to bomber pilots as an aid to night visiition. So the American began to hunt sharks off the coasts of•California and Florida, The U.S.A. was not then in the war, but knew what a vital contri- bution would be made if shark liver oil could be supplied. At that dine, France had capit- ulated and Andre Couard was in Dakar with his wife and ttvo chi!. dren. Suddenly, he had enough of It, He assembled his entire fortune of £300, packed his fancily into his old Renault, and drove southwards until lie reached a place called Joal-Cap Vert. Collard knew that the waters around Joal were just where he might find sharks. He decided to build a factory, but had no tools. First, tie made his own spades—out of old petrol tins, He needed rakes, so he drove nails into sawn-off planks of wood, There were no wheelbarrows, so he used discarded hospital stretch- ers, Then he began to build with sand, sea shells and chalk, which took five weeks .to dry. That was his cement! Stones! He hired a native canoe and fetched them from 15 utiles away. Wood carne from a near -by forest, Collard cut down trees and hired 17 ponies to drag theta to his building -site. Meanwhile, he was getting ready his first shark -hunting boat. She was called the Dorade, Madame Couard made the net, Knives to cut up the sharks Coward made from some old motor car springs; three hundred were made in this way and riveted on to wooden handles. Couard bought an old lorry, From time to time he removed the motor and let it run a mechanical saw. When he could afford a jeep, the lorry became a fire engine. In his first year, Couard caught sharks which yielded 40 tons of liver, which, in turn, yielded 20 tons of oil, In terms of vitamins, this was 400,000,000,000,000 of units. Today he has a fleet of nine shad: hunting vessels, and he catches an average of 40 sharks a day! There is no danger of the supply running out, because there are approximate- ly 4,000,000 sharks in the world's oceans. ., Every morning the nine boats put to sea, all of them, incidentally, built in Couard's own shipyards. A JITTER AL RI6N1; ONc'MO$ GAN 011 411)1 TNIIt&Laur.REkI uslatTTNIis TMLAST oNt, vessel called the' Vitantina leads the line, with the Thlof bringing up the rear. Between them, the boats carry 280 nets. When the signal is given, the boats fish over an area of 10 miles, In each boat is a crew of nine natives. The crcws know their prey are about when they see shoals of fish leaping out of the water, fleeing from the sharks, of which there are a dozen kinds. Some of them, like the whale shark, are harmless. But the hammer shark and particularly the tiger shark, a man-eater, are very dangerous. They have enorm- ous appetites and are always gorg- ing themselves, Curious things have been found in their stomachs. One had a tom-tom, half a donkey and a human foot. Even when a shark is mortally injured, he goes on eat- ing and dies with his mouth full, Other sharks will set on him at such a time, finish him off and cat him --all but.the head. Natives are not afraid of sharks, They say they'll cat white meat only. If a native's cork hat blows overboard, he will calmly dive after it. But he talces care to rub tar over the palms of his hands, be- cause they are whitish, After a shark is caught and killed, it is cut up and taken to the factory, The liver is extracted to produce oil. The flesh is boneless, Fresh, the meat is delicious and tastes ex- actly like tunna fish. Mist of it, however, is salted, packed and dis- patched to various countries where it masquerades as salted cod. The less tasty portions are dried and ground down into an excellent manure, The fins are dispatched to China, where shark fin soup is a great delicacy, Teeth Make Jewelry The skins of the sharks are tan- ned and make a very pretty leather which has several varieties of pat- tern, according to the species of shark from which it is taken. The lining of the stomach is soft and durable and comparable to chamois leather. Inside the stomach 'of the shark are certain .deposits which are extracted and sent to chemical laboratories. The jaws of some spe- cimens are often found in contin- ental bric-a-brac shops. Sharks' teeth are often used as costume jewelry, It is not surprising, there- fore, that Couard's £300 Inas been turned into a. limited liability com- pany with a capital of £100,000—in less than five years! Coward makes his own anchors, He has a staff ashore of 120—cut- ting up sharks, salting, packing— besides mechanics, builders and carpenters, Between spring and autumn, the height of the season, Coward takes on an additional 100 natives, Today he lives in a line nine - roomed hoose with his family, His native laborers are paid the highest wages In French Africa. Ile builds French -type houses for them and recently gave them a cinema—built after a particularly good day's shark fishing when his nine boats caught no fewer than 417 sharks, From the staff .manager's office: "Have you any referencesi" "Yes, but they're like my photographs— none of them does me justice." Saw Funny Side Of Everything ..... . Mark Twain died 40 years ago on April 21. There have been many humorous writers since then, ,but Mark Twain is still the greatest of them all. Ile evolved a new humour — the comic twist to a sentence that brought to light an unsuspected funny angle. Ile was frequently cheated by people he trusted; lost alt of itis money in wildcat schemes; but lie never lost his sense of hmnour. He was on a trip abroad when a fellow traveller showed him a min- iature of his sister, and Mark Twain—his real name of Samuel Clemens—immediately fell in love with her, He went back with the brother, met the girl, and without any of the usual preliminaries, he started courting her. Olivia was not at all sure that she liked this shock -headed man with the queer clothes and uncon- ventional manners, but he grew on her and she eventually capitulated. They were married in 1870 and from then until she died in 1904, site was his other half, spiritually, mentally and physically. She helped ltitn to work to a method and be- came absolutely indispensable to him, Mark Twain could see fun in everything. Once, when his wife was ill in bed, he pinned a note to a tree in the garden which read, "Notice to birds, Please don't sing too loudly—lady sleeping," Then at the bottom lie added a postscript, "Baritones conte back later," When he became editor and part owner of "The Buffalo Express," he wrote iii his first editorial, "I shall not often meddle with politics because we have a political editor who is already excellent and only needs to serve a term or two in the penitentiary to be perfect. I shaft not write any poetry unless I con- ceive a spite against the subscrib- ers," His quiet humour is illustrated in this extract from "Itttiocese Abroad." "Isere and there on the front of the roadside inns we found huge coarse frescoes of buffering martyrs. It could not have dimin- ished their sufferings to be so un- •couthly represented." When he went to England,. the people took him to their hearts and crowds followed hint from hall to hall. Everywhere he spoke, the place was packed to capacity. He would' walk on to the plat- formwith a pained expression on his face and begin by saying he was deeply hurt, that he was not a thief and that it was all a mistake, By this time the audience would be wondering what on earth he was talking about, Then he would tell them that when he first reached London, the first thing he saw was a newspaper placard: "Mark Twain arrives in London," And under- neath, on the same sheet, "Ascot Cup Stolen." He enjoyed cntertarplpg ;people and when he becameilatnQus and the money was rolling1.in,: he enter- tained lavishly. He was very keen on any kind of invention and be- cause he never lost his bryish in- nocence, he was taken in by all sorts of people on the make. The final result was bankruptcy. When Americans heard that he was brankrupt, they were shocked, and there was talk of a national subscription, Many of his creditors waived their claims, Mark Twain might have been an innocent dupe, but he was also stub- born and he refused both the na- tional subscription and the waived claims of his creditors, He would pay every penny in full. He wrote feverishly, and the world gained "Tom Sawyer Abroad," "The American Claim- ant," "Puddin' Head Wilson," and an historical novel published under the nom de plume, called "The Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc." He undertook long lecture tours and by almost ruining Ilia health managed to clear his debts and leave enough to keep huh comfor- tably for the rest of his life. For tine years he was a happy matt, but when, in 1904, his wife ,died, his wish to write died too. Then he was honored with the honorary degree of Doctor of Lit- erature at Oxford University and lie was so pleased that for a short time the old Mark Twain revived. On Christmas Eve, 1909, his fav- orite daughter had a seizure and died immediately. The 'old man never recovered front the, shock. He lived until April the following year and became rather eccentric, When people remonstrated with him, he told thein that when Hai- ley's Comet reappeared they would have no trouble for he would be dead. And, strangely enough, itis prophecy was true, When Halley's Comet did appear, he died. IT STILL PAYS! A traveller seeking advertise- ments for a country newspaper called on the village grocer, "Nothing doing," he was told. "Been established 80 years and never advertised." As he turned to leave, the traveller said: "Excuse me, but what is that building on the hill?" "Oh, that," said the grocer, "is the village church;" "Been there long?" asked the traveller. "Yes," said the grocer, "300 years." "Well," replied the traveller, "they still ring the bell." In Tulsa, Okla., sheriff's deputies watched a drunken pig lurch down the street, They followed it straight to the drain pipe of a still. Art Without .Arms—Arnulf Erich Stcgmatitt, crippled by paralysis, puts the finishing touches to a crayon drawing at his art publishing office in Deisenhofen, Germany, Now 38, Stcg- inann was paralyzed at the age of two and Bever regained the ttse of his arms. He taught himself to draw by holding a pencil in his mouth, and no employs other handicapped per- sons in his art first, which he shares with an amputee partner: . PtAY MtY f N,ORE UD6Es tT, W..t�� OU HICE m THIS '1'111. Ey Arthur Pointer FRcb,WNAY HAVE' YOU DONE! NOT LIGNT IN TNS NOUSE WILL WORR! DADDY, W YOU ! OUCH/ I DUMPED INTO i e- tRE toms PIPE DOWN. IF SHE FINDS US wc't.t NINETto FIX IT. t GETTHAt MONK! PACno !, VI Ala .r .a. Tilt STANDARD +4-•-•44444444- t +•9-++ t44-+ ♦-t +++$ • $ t +-o-v 1 t -t44+ N t-N+t-t-1 4 t4 4 LADIES W EARLCOMMUNITY SALE i WE HAVE A COMPLETE NEW LOT OF SPRING AND RANGING FROMMMER PRESSES $C9549-95 SUITS AND SHORTIE COATS SKIRTS AND BLOUSES. GOTHIC GIRDLES, WONDER BRA, HOSIERY and LINGERIE. MENS WEAR DOES IT PAY TO BUY A MADE-TO•MEASURE SUIT? JUST ASK TIIE MAN WI10 OWNS ONE! \\'E'\'L LOTS Oh'.\\IPI.ES 'Tt.) CHi.)U51?•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, $t95 CLEANING PICKED UP MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS, W. J. eon Phone 211---Sanito.:rc 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 per lb, 59c Mealed Back Bacon per lb. 75c Side Bacon (whole or half) 'per Ib, 55c Smoked Cottage Roll per lb, 59c Smoked Bacon Squares per ib. 35c Arnold Berthot MEAT --• FISH Telephone 10 --- Blyth, d , II err 1 1i .. STEW ART JOHNSTON Massey-Ilarris and Beatty Dealer. See ottr 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 Farrners Co -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: 4 CHROME CHAIRS .SPECIAL $7.75 REGULAR PRICE, $0,50. For anyone who can use this article it means A REAL SAVING, James Locliwood Il:URNttURt — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 or 69. Blyth At Blyth Agricultural Grounds, at 21',1!'1,, on Saturday, May 27th SPONSORED BY 'TIE BLY'I'1-1 LIONS CLUB PROCEEDS EQUALLY 1)iV.!DIM 111L,7'1VEEN~ MANITOBA FLOOD RELIEF AN1) AND CHILD WELFARE Any person having anything to sell, such as live stock, implements, furniture, clothing, etc. In'ing it in to this sale and help these 1111 iot'tul'atc people, All articles or cash donations will be gratefully re-. ccived or anything may be sold on a 5 percent commission basis, Live Stock to be bl'ouglit_jii Sat, morning, May 27tH. Other articles to be in the previous day, or may I)e left at liowson's Mill or the Telephone Office, A truck will be making a collection in Blyth on Friday, May 26t.h, ileac have all articles ready. Any person having anything' to donate or sell con- tact Ilowson's mill or any of the following committee. Cash donations may be left at The Canadian • Bank of Commerce, COM,Ml'1"i'EE--- Wm, N. Watson,. Stan, C'hel'ew, Dan McKenzie, J. 13. Watson, 'Bernard hall, Cecil Wheeler, LEWIS ROWLAND, • AUCTIONEERS-- W, 1I. Morrill, I1arold Jackson, TENDERS WANTED ' ('enders for the cuttteacl of Ili',t in; the Clovier 1)luin in \lorris 'I'u vltsh'p %%111 be re_'eived by the undersigned til) instil 3 p.m., June 5111, 1950. Ie c,iird•ac tonsisis r t.4rgini.; { CARD OF 'THANKS 1 wish to express apitreriatiun 11 friends tv�hu so kindle' rumen:brrcd -nu' with cards, letters, flutters, Rifts andI. I�t� c:>, \I r, tit;ullc\ Sibtlu)rpe, ;nl I .\n,l took frn'n n', 't sh't ire; liti�ht, personal calls while 1 t';as a t:aticlit in mi.. Grunt S1arl'nl;, 5 1 \1'c nil, at li ,i' ;ul I eter twill, I I t t ( the Clinton 1lupital.I•- _��__ 110.' tio.aut t l it there i, true •t'o fi'l, •35 1, Mrs, I, I.trlavau.I. IN M?MORIAM ei drain, dll'L IIIA Illi' drain, laying t e _ L , , -� - 11,.,4 it Irl 1 11 t' 111 Ilrti 1 i11 r/ -it in vain I I(►11111 1 W --In 14ri'mt. memory of and backfilling, CARD CF '('HANKS a t', a n'Irt!tc \Ir.. I"r'.'d SItJ I'i t,!;, r n; in II sten ter will Ire, All work to be dorm accortlir.g to The faintly of the late Cecil T. !tub- shut pas e,l ;nvay (Mast• .'•I'h, itl•) I :sl :I': u,i s .I !ry IP burl, th I.l e't Wcdtlescluy, iilliy 24, 19 , Men's Army Wank Boots Features: Full grain retain, black ariny leather, Outside Counters, 7 Eyelets high, 1-Iea\'y double sole With clump sole on top, ' L1.eav\T Fl"el plate's on heel 1)11(1 toe, IIMEAL .t liltTHE 11IAN IV110 LIKES A A STURDY WOP,K BUCT, Special Saving For Children 5 percent, ul't' on all purchases made for children with It'anlily Allowance Cheques, TAKE ADVANTAGE 0111 THIS SAVING. m0NEY ;$AVE() 1S MONEY EARNED. adifl's Shoe Store Blyth "Be Kind to your feet, Weal' Madill's Footwear," 'F.4 • -t1;0.1!• , ,,,.....H.181/11 In+..,....,..... -..r.,...,1,11,.. ,,..,,- FOR SALE 1'I0NEER HYBRID SEED CORN Choice kernel sizes still available, E J. Phone 150,1ilyth, 33-3, 1?tt tired• s ; Ian, i.ro!le and sirect.ica- bpi tvl.,,h'1't thank their iron Irl lists 611.1(s)West ltlsi'ii I inti 114 urs for ;Ill acts of 1 int'lle: , Time ipeeti, t 11, a )ear Irlr, It;t i't1, I.o v(st or any tender not necessarily min sympathy shown: Iltetll ill ite ll' :i;'i t' II'. -id' it's };1i.,) 1t, a s : hat!'nvs arcc;tic'l. hour of s trruta a,r,tl hcre;n1 un a+. Very cast. 10 1'nrh pi sZ; _tu:ci;��11d._ Apply to GISU. R'I'IN, It lt, •I, Meissels, lit ecial thanks to Ur. am! \urs, ray \1'ifiin our h one tvhcrc all ,celnetl Ili; rb', Scanlon, 1.undetiht ru, plroiie 35-2. , Clerk, yttItari), Rev. J. E. \\'att•t ti. Rev, \\'. ' bri;ht, . I 26'18, ILlytll, 35-1. a 11 1 I' n- 11t!1•l l 1 : i e11. FOR SALE' I I • ot W IWet c Plymouth gives you plaid Teal styling Hitt combiners homily and utility! There's roomy ('tnnrurl fur li aduliu ...111111110 bead and shoulder remit , . , tl fixed rear Beat• foul rusk Ihat pruvidkH plenty of leg room regardless of ('runt seat pavilion. Adti Plymouth, "chair -high" seals for knee - supporting comfort.... seats that let you sit upright ... and a host of convenience features such nit automatic choke, holt ion -hey snorting and tall, full -opening ,lours for easy entrance .. , then penbotinattce earywintd. take features like Safety -Hie Wheels that give extra protection in ease of lire failure ... braises that, have earned nu enviable reputation fur safely. Add the reliable performance of Plymouth's Chrysler -Engineered, high-cualpressiuu engine steering that doesn't. stake you "work" at driving. With features like these and tunny minty more Plymouth is packed with value ... and ready to »rove it! ' the value packed 1950 PLY i:. r, UTH oherty Bros. ho See it! Drive itI LET T1iE ILIDE DECIDE! e25 :Lyth %cdneHcltly, Mtiy 24, 1950,. The Voice Of Temperance I Temperance people n Huron County are amazed and indignant atdiscover- ing that the ked Cross and the Crip- p_cd ClI Idrt n : u i, t „ t::, ,n > p,I e • :, to Iltr.'•I Colt t ril:u by John Labatt 1 i tit! .I. \\' w 1111 like to kn.fw who is Iespun,iil,lc hn prejudicing these prod eau`es" in the 1, Y CE UM'i'IIEA'1'1.tE rvINGHAM--N rARIO, 1 wu `ih,ays Lach Night stetting A 7:15 '_C'natives in time st Ill he nolc,lItt'IO% • :t(tn•tl;IN. !,latiuec at 2 11.111. '1'h•.rs, 1'ri., Eat., I\'lay 25, ;G, 27 "It IM t.1 '1'111: CANYON" minds of all tentper;un•c people h)- tits ft 'l,Cln 11'.11 111(11 ;I It. t'., 1.!}'. I'.,t •.,I tc � 1 to on !,•:,e. that tit•• ren. 1 c of 1, ,!,,.tt 1 J.• Monday, 'Tuesday, May.29, 30 eitt'-eIlts ;bent 1.1•;'11'; I' tl !;,.111 ;111111, ;'1'e I "IYIALAYA'' 1)1: 11el a, I .1 e. '•r It I'.+ 1 1 Spencer *Fri:4, J in Stewart -- atlrertisini,:, • No t:t 1,e Ibtl hoots 1 u --... _ _...__.. _ ._ _ t• p, ort el lent. u a :c 11 pl • c; n at- \V tI, 'I'hurs., play 31, Juno 1 tc. d s a'h co -o, &r•:Ii..1. nialt the li ,our 1.T.. NSIU•N" Gene Autrey ( \i' li Eutertaimoeltt) 1'OUS['. Eli'I'ERIOIt REVAMPED ' `A :key Totter, lticha.d llnecharl \bt's. J,,l'. 1lrl'tron ha, Iceelily 11 tel the cxleiit r tit her brick ti-t'llin ,, int- i Fel., Fat, June 2, 3 ' Titil STANDAIM �! rn'!`r—FAVE 5 r . ♦ 1-1N-1 •-•-♦1.11-•-1.1.11 • • 11H� 1♦ / 1111-11111111111-111 11.11.1111 ♦ • � • • ♦ • ♦ � 1111111111111 t1�11111-H•111-11 M-11111+1111+ ROX1' (1111F A'I'RE, THE PARK 7'IIEATItE CAPITAL THEATRE kEG1:N'1' THEATRE+' ---•-----• GODERICH -- PHONE 1150 ! SEAFOttTr•t, NOW PLAYING, '1'11U„5„ t R1., SAT., Yvonne Dc Cai•lo 111 file Girl who'1'o':k the West '1'Ia:l1NI('OIi It. Cl IFI tun. GODERICH. MCN., TUES., WED. lt'i1) I'L and E'izabelll 1 Al'i3OR Io P'1.G,.11,'5 Susp•rnec.l'iPcd "CONS1'iRA'I'i)R' JUNE 1st F01 SiX DAYS "FRANCIS” NOW: Kirk Do•.tglas in a Prize -Ring NOW: Fred McMurray, Claudelle NOW: Di k Powcl', Jrnc Greer in: S'ory: 'THE CHAMPION." Colbert in 'ham ly 11011 yet un, "ST'AT',ON WEST'." Moesho., Tursd tv, Wednesday Donald O'Cr nnor, Zaza Pitts and itay Collins \'00'11 rcnu'lIier Francis as toter, a,. yt.tl at c ,tile to la n; h, as the P.*iiia nude %who talked too hunch "FRANCIS" Tint".dly, Friday, Saturday Van Johnston, Ricardo Munlalhan, and John Iludiak, George Murphy Ray Collins A\ wily grati.l an I gIeat ttictitre. the '116, 1, it! The greatest loll -,bun• of st. ty of a ct,nItruly of men in the year anti the Ia'c of an ;luta/Uri' plear.nre and In peri!. lalkaliwc n•ttle, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Juan Crawford, Zachary Scott, and �.'yit.ey Gle.natrcet Pie cut the ,rilliru story of a t• cons dancer whit fought. a political !nub to clear her ono name. FLAMINGO IROAI) ,, Thursday, rr'd•ty, Saturdiy Donald O'Connor, Zaza Pitts and "UA'I"PI E GROUN1}" "FRA NCIS ' prated by the Itnu,wal of a Foal of "1"ALIMINO' :t -- COMING:_____ _._-_.______.._.___.__........... _ I ' s:•ph Cti I:•i1t ' —_____ _ "SAXON CHARM" and COMING: "MY GAL SAL'' ' I COMING: "Mrs, Mikr" a talo of the 10111, Ic;ntntt the hrieh nwh ;t tial -'e enc CuCu+ltllutd, nhitc• w flat. Saturdays and Ilulidays 2:.ill 11.111. ''ILLEGAL ENTRY;' Starring Rita Hayworth. North-West, with Dick Powell, •1-1t•......►...1.•.•••R••.••••.11.••..•.,►•••...•.•...••.•••.•••.•••11.111.1.111•.•••..••••1.11•••.••14••.1 Mondry, I.csday, Wtd c day Dutta'd O'Connor, Gloria De Haven Ch•r'ow C:b rn. .\ Technicolor uutsi al hit tt lh• of cant - ills Iife ant, e runflirl Ittttveetl toot - aa th;tit d ants' t its, That's "Yes l5 ill', 1 11J1tfs 1Yly ' Baby ft l'hursday, Fridry, Saturd::y Dennis O'j(reer, Ruth Warrick and G•til Reese!! the snttit'st hooves on the pacing iratks Ihnminr a talc of faith ;nr:I dewutiun to ideals "The Great 1)an Patch" Commercial Restaurant Come is for Sunday dinner. and try our STEAKS They are + ELICI US: • -af fie 1 I X • '' ' �wJ unimeu-P, .euv ---lilt's, Helen Luke, Arthur Reath. Bitter wak,BU.iter 'On Fish, Sizzling; Steaks and Chops, in Soups and Sauces — hutter makes -all- the difference in goodness wherever it is used. So - buy more butter now — at the new low price! MARKETING SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA ,N.,......f..i.,..• •,....4'• IN✓a...Y.i,Y.......,.....:•. NURSERY PLA • •rIIINII4/40I4,•IINIIN.LIIIIIN4P1 - - - - CIIESTER FlE 4 DS ANi)t' OCCASIONAI, CRAMS .REPAIRED and K E -CO V1(.RI;I). Renfrew Cream ( Separator's and Mincers, Discs, Plows, Manure _1 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ) Spreaders, , mut. hurthcr hirorntati.il Enquire at Lime and Fertilizer So1v- I J. Lockwoods al's, Spring -tooth Marrows Furniture Stole, Blyth • Land Packers, t Agent, Stratfued Upholstering Ca Rubber -tired Wagons, ♦.1II 4.1/4/.r1N41/ ,��,,,� Oliver Tractors, For Information You Require on: Plumbing, and Healing, without piac- i illi;' yourself under any obligation, See--- BLYTH ELECTRIC Washing Machines and All Other Appliances Skillfully Repaired. We Specialize in Servicing Our Sales. ii FOR BALE both \vhec] tractors and crawlers, Plows, Disc;;, Spreaders, Mowers, Ilay Loaders, Smalley Forage i;lowers and 11111111111' Mills, We also have repairs for - (� Oliver-CockshultlTractors li i IIIORR1i 1' & WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALER!! FOR OLIVE'R IMPLEMENTS Telephoney4 and 93, Blyth, Ontario I , _ A'1"I'LN'I'ION, 141ARME1tS! 11 won are going to he in the market for ,teel I'unflll:, \ve are local agents for '1'ISS11N STEEL, manufactured by ROBI NSU\ -DMA N, of Hamilton. Prompt Service. \Ve du the \vortc, 1f woo prefer Aluminum to Steel, \we have 11. Order Early For Vest Seevico l LEONAItI) COOK, !'hone 177, Myth. 2-1-1011. :\ frame house, on mirth half lot 17, 'r1IE CULVERT • KEYS - GAUNT %'cat, ll, M oris township, (gamin: tit- . :\N�1 + 11AI. ntcnsitliS ':'x:(1', Interior disnrulttled n i' It Itured insula. Apply to \I rs, Verne Patterson, \Valtolr, - out,. 35-:'p. A Wide Variety Of Flowers I3 Vegetables 4411+4-4•11114.4“44411•11•-•••••••••-•114-44 11 4-4 404•4-4-11-•+4, 441** -4-4411•1-••• 444.11114,***. E SPECIAL ..r,1, Y• 4. *44444444 1414-111.1• • • 11 ••••••••••••• 1 4-4-4-4-•-4-4+4-4 4 4111•-4-14-1-1. • • •-4 1♦ 4..4 4 1 4 Canned Foods - Sade 1111 'These Specials Sweet Black Cherries (220 oz.) tin 19e Jello Powder's & Puddings. .'3 for 25e Tip Top Plums , .. (20 oz.) 10e Penult Butter ... (16 oz,) 33e Choice Corn (cream style), 3 I'or 25c . Aylmer Catsup 2 bottles 31c Whole Kernel Corn 2 for 19e Toilet Tissue 6 rolls 47e Fancy Tomato Juice - 4 for 25c Maple Leaf Toilet Soap .. 4 bars 25e Aylmer Pork & Beans ... ,2 for 27c Lipton's Purple Label Tea . ,1 Ib, 81e Canned Milk - 4 tins 53e Redpath Sugar 10 Ills, 95e Ileal Coltae Saimon 3 tins $1,00 Domestic Shortening .... per ib. 30e Red Sockeye Salmon , , . ... 2 tins 95c Lipton's Tea Cannlslers 73e Kant (canned meat) 421: Crisco (1 lb. carton) 35e Chicken Huddle 22c bitted Dates . per lb, 21c +1.11+11•- 4-41-• • 4-4-14-111.4+11. 444 4-444 • 1.4 4 4-4-411•*44.4+ • 44-4-414414♦444♦ 44+4-44-4-4 Jam & Marmalade , . Rennie's and • Apple and Raspberry Jam. .4 lbs. 61c j Steele Briggs' Seeds Apple & Str'awberr+y Jam ..4 lbs, 61.c Mangcl and Turnip Seed, Peach 111X1 Apricot Jam , , . 2 Ills, 35e Onions and Bulk Garden Seeds, Pure Orange Marmalade , . 2 lbs. 29c Lawn Grass, Seed Potatoes, 4.1•-• ♦-4.4.4-•-1-4-•-114-4+N-• 4.4-4 4-• 4-4-44-4- 4-4 4 4 4. 4-44.4 44-4.1-4-4-4 4 4 4 4.4+111-4 4-M 41.1N 114-4.4+4• �e�aO Tbpic PUOassore OIN SILL; SHORTHORN SALE OF 5 BULLS AND 25 FEMALES wi11 sell at Minton Fair Barns ot1 JUNG lel, AT 1130 D.S.T. . Write ite fol• Catalogue to, W. A. CULVERT, R,R,1, Dungannon . Ont. 35-1. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements, :\t 1 tit 21, Ct tneessio.l 11, of 11uCet1 - Township, at 1 p.m. 011 T11UR°DAY, JUNE 1st, 1 lalf' nule East t ,f hauledoro, %'ors:Stirt•g of th•. following: III,h.:I)tu•hant cow, fresh 2 wee! S blue eu\%•, 8 years old, due ,lois 13; roan con', 4 plans u!d, due Cct. 30; IT.'111' cow, farron• ; black hei- fer, 2I. Vicars o'd, tine tavt,. ?7; blue helf•A- 3 years old, due Ucr. 23; black heifer, 3 years old, slue June 21; black 1. heifer, 2 years old., due No;. 5; Regis •tared.:\bcrdeon-.\t tts hull, I(t months; 3 cakes, 1 year old; 1 ca'f, 8 months - old 1 calf, 4 months old; 1 calf, 3 ,mouths. otd ; 1 calf, 2 .elreks old. DIGS; Sow, will, 't pigs, ( week' I old;.'I'ain•,•.rth so\\, dee time of sale; 9 pL s, I!t 11'1, tths d l; 1 ping, about months old; 13 \'uric I,'gs, 7 \we,,k t.ld. -- 1NII'l),MENTS: N1.-11. c'',t•wat r \I. -Il, 51/, -foot nlo\wer; \I. -I I. stee rake; \L -I1. 3 -drum rt�I:I; \walkilit• 1)1",11' ; t'dirr; Plow: farm W:1::.""': Pair of vciglis; sued d•'i'I; solider set discs; 4 -sections harrows; thrill• dill; I'orlktn'I cutler; far -hint mil set heavy harness; set, plow harness ! t situtle harness; tI.-.11. el'-ctt•ic recon seperator No. 9; 3 irrtt kettles; tie% pudper; cttllittg box; 2 galvanized II' t�•-u'.tlts; gravel box; hi -ft. hay rack I new wool rack ; 4 sling; ropes TERMS CAS11. i\ll:irt Austin, Proprietor, ,Harold Jackson, Auet1:neer, 1?. P. Oltestt-ey, Clerk. ;1C-1 - NOTICE of DISSOLUTI01‘ OF I'ARTNl±;RS1"IIP NU'l'ICI: is 1ie olty giwcnt tirtt th 1•a-• t 'eresltirt her, too'- -rc sol' si'tin: 1'c lwwccu est the tlnt•Icrsignetl, as "111.Y'1'1 • ELECTRIC:" in the \'1161^c cf Myth __ fn Vie Cnt'11.ly of 11nrot, has this d•In been: dissol,vclt by intttual eo'trettl. - ,\I1 debts bath. ' to the slid partner ship are to be pa:rl"to Ross T'hucll, th GR' 4 Illltr centitna.ing partner, ;unit al claim ,;, `: ,. PIE F t c' alio t rho s yid partrtc-tl'.tii ;ire flit, ' presented t+. the, said Ross 'I'lt-icJi, b . ''r-- j.4 e,, whom the same will be srt'l(KI. • 1)a'esl at Bivilt th:ae 15tIr d ty of Blyth May, A.D., 1950. Signed—W.. R, Tbttcll, 135-3. ' K. W. Forbes, . Phone 9 We Deliver CEMENT BLOCKS Immediate Delivery HURON CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone G44 : Seaford: WILLIAM CAMPBELL, 'PILE DRAINAGE CON'T'RACTOR RI•::\S()N:\111.E RATES, l i ux 5118. 444444••••.••••••••••••4-•• Reid's 1 POOL ROOM. SMOKER'S SUNDRIES Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop, and Other Sundries, •••►••••••..••.1.••111•-.-•4 IMPOR'T'ANT MEETING .\ meeting' of tile' members of the Blyth Agrieu'lural Society will he ht•!tl in the Orange Hall, Saturday night, \Tay 27th, at -) o'clock. Please try to attend. .. , MALE VOCAL CONCERT flan• to attend the outstanding male concert in the .\uhtiru Forester's Hall, Thursday night, lune 1st, \viten Ev.evings by kind permission of the t'onnllanding Officer a \Ice's Churns front Clinton '• i 11.(-..\.I'. Ilatliu School %till present an otttstailiu,; concert, s;on,ored I.r the Auburn Community \tt t -Tial 1InII :\dinis,ion 50c and 25e. 35-1. SL•'AFORTI-I, •Telephone• •It;(,\V, IN••••••IId.4. .... Gurdon Elliott J. 11. R. Elliott ELLIOTT FOR SALE Sit 'cr sewing machines, cabinet, portable, electric; also treadle ma - Real Estate Agency chiles. Repair to all makes. Singer Seeing Machine Centre, Guderich. BLY'1'1I. '1'111': FOLLO\VING I1\\'ELLlNG ` FOR SALE \\'1'1'11 IM,M EUTATE I'USSIiSSIUN Hit storey frame, instil -brick clad dwelling, situate on \I ill street. Myth; seven. rooms and kitchen hydro, suit water inside; chicken noose that will hoose 50 chickens, Phis is a desirable property and al - nest immediate possession can be igiven, 150 acre farm on rill con, ,Mt.tr- pis 'I'%\p., 2 -storey brick house, 7 rooms; barn •I(Ix5(t, cement stabling. Lot east -half of .14 in the third concession ot the To vtisltip of East 1\'awwau,sh. 100 acres' of la't,l, about t acres second -growth bush. On the premises is r comfortable flame killing, barn on stone wall, with good stabling. Possession, One -;old ore -half storey brick dwellin4 on .Morris street. One ac- re of land. Small stable. A good 'my, ail I.oSsession as required. 1 storey brick and cement block building on the west side of Queen street in Village of Illyth. Imme- diate possession. A number of other properties for ale, l'nrlicult,rs upon rcgncst, s N r •44. ~.Nd. r.lr rl.rlr•r.. m..#. r, • 4.Nrrrrl.I.N.1N..N.rNe•W•‘ SEED CLEANING AND, TREATING UtlR tI01)EkN SEED CLEAN- ING PI.:\N'l' IS AVAILABLE TO FARMERS S OF THE DISTRICT.' PIE\SE MAKE. ARRANGE- 1 ,\TEN'T'S IN ADVANCE 1F 1'OSSIlt1.E. GORDON FLAX, LTI). • Thune E:\1 1.1': NOBLE, 114, lIlyth. v�r#•44.• r4r*rr+iirrrr p.m.,4 t•# - EOR DEAD ANIMALS ii --O- - COWS - • ` - $2.50 each HORSES - - $2.10 each HOGS over 250 lbs. ea. - - - 50e per cwt. Accord ng to size and condition Picone collect: WIN(tlIAM - 561.1 G01)ERICI1. 9361121 INGERSOLL - 21. William Stolle Sons Ltd, INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. • 51-tf. 11, A. Farquharson, 111.1). PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oflicc Hans Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday. 2 p.m, o 4 p.m. 7 p,ltl. to 9 P.m. Telephone 33 ORO Blyth, Ont, 47-52p. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. - Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For Interuational- Ilarvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Cas and Oil Car Painting and Repairing. •I•.v.N#.IINlfrrl###4 # 1MI R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Godcrich- Ontario • Telepltund U Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience ATTENTION - if you are in need of Building Ma- crtals, contact the undersigned: \\'e leave for your t'e itircmcsts, ".umber, Frames, Sash, Doors, 'Print, -tisul Brie Sidings, Asphalt Shingles, 'nsul Board, Builder's llarthware, Plumbing Fixtures, t'il'e and Fittings, Mork Tl•onghs, \Ictal Burn Roofing, !Irv -nigh and Pipe, Shallow and l)eep- awcll, Pressure Pinups. All the afore- mentioned in stook. Estimates on your Requirements dhceIfulty given on request. L. SCRIMGEOUR & SON P. 0. llox 71, lllyth. Phone 36. 29-4 TIIE McKII,LOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO HEAD OFFICE • SEAI?ORTN, ur+i.. Officers: President, 1?. J. 'Jl•en•artlta, Clinton; Vice -tics., J. l.. 'Malone, Se;dorth; \l atiager and See • T peas., \1. A. Reid. Directors: E. J. 'l'rewa'tha, Clinton; J. f., Ntal- one, Sea forth; S. 11. Whitmore, Sca- forih ; Chris. 1.tvnha•t11, l,nruhohu; Robert .\rrhihald, Scaforth ; John H. \irkwing, Blyth; Frani: Metiregor, Clinton.; 11uglt Alexander, Walton; I larwcy Fidler, ( rodcrich. Agents: t J. E. Poorer, ltrucefieltl; R. F. Itfc- Kcrrher, Dublin; Geo. A. Watt, 11101; J. F. Prneter, lirotlhagen, Selwyn Bak- er. Brussels. Parties destrous to effect insurance or transact other business, will be promply at'ended to by applications to any of the abore named officers addressed tt their respecti•:t Pott tall- fleet -- . _ _. a ois* ITS 'FRAGRANCE 1S SEALED IN VACUUM , woo Riders f" the Hoot -Owl Pool by G. H, SHARP CHAPTER THREE (Continued From Last Week) Eyes narrowed, he looked at it all. Then he set about cleaning up the place. He would have to make a trip to town for grub and bedding. He -vas in the middle of his house, cleaning, when he heard a wagon coming, He stepped to the doorway, a carbine in his hands. Then he recognized the man driving the team. It was Tex, "I got word that somebody had kind of messed up your place, Webb, so I figured I'd conte over," In the wagon was a month's sup- ply of grub, a bottle of whisky and bedroll. "The bed is one that a feller left at my place and never came back for. One of the Jones boys that had bad luck along the trail. Yon kin pay back the grub when you git around to it." Tex put up his teats and helped Webb clean up things, He did not say how he happened to learn that somebody had violated that range code which says that a than is lower than a snake who will abuse the privilege of an unlocked door, Webb did not ask. Tex spent the night with Webb and they sat up until late, smoking and talking. After breakfast, Tex pulled out for hone, It was when Webb saddled up and rode around his place that he discovered what other damage had been done. His fence around the hay mea- dow had been cut, His alfalfa crop was tromped down, two haystacks torn up and ruined by the rain, his few head of horses, about 15 head, were missing, Save for the horse he rode, he was afoot. He would be forced to sell part of his cattle or buy feed to replace the hay that had been wantonly destroyed. He sat his horse, staring at the broken fence and the ruined hay crop. Not a pleasant homecoming, He knew that more than a few of the ranchers in the country con- sidered him guilty of Bob Ander- son's death. f:4WLG \ Y etile4 Doilies like real lace trade in No, 50 cotton, Thc_c dainty beau- ties are knitted, are small (only 8 and (4inches) and different. Resitting charts are easy to fol- low. Doilies are a cherished gift. Pattern 569: directions, charts. Laura Wheeler's improved pat- tern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos and con- dIe directions. $end TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In coins (stamps cannot be ac• 1pted) for this pattern to Box 1, 3 Eighteenth St. New Toronto, tit.. Print plainly PATTERN UMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. He thought over the proposition Tex had made to him the night before as they sat smoking in the cabin. Webb had turned it down. Now he wondered if he hadn't been too hasty, Ab Abbot was going after Webb Winters. Webb no longer belonged to the Scissor -Bill Pool. What chance had he, lone - handed, against the Triangle outfit? He was staring with brooding eyes at the broken fence when Joe Blake rode up. "Damnation, Webb, who done this?" "Not knowin'," Webb replied, "I couldn't say." "They shore tore things up. What'll you do about hay this winter?" "As the sayin' goes, I'll do like they do over the river. Do without." "Shore tough, Webb." "It could be worse, 1 reckon." Webb's voice was quiet. There was an awkward silence. Webb hardly seemed aware of the other man's presence. He kept looking at his broken fence, think- ing of the proposition Tex had of- fered. "I rode over, Webb, to tell you how ornery I feel about what that lawyer drug outa me on the witness stand. Looked like I was tryin' to send you to the pen," "Did it?" Webb kept looking at the tangled barb wire. "1 don't want you to pack no grudge again' me, Webb." "Let 'er go as she lays," returned Webb. "The Pool wagon starts next weelc," Joe Blake went on, "Are you rillin' with us?" "I quit the Scissor -Bill Pool the night 1 got accused of killin' Bob Anderson, I'm done with the lay- out for keeps," "How'Il you git your cattle gath- ered?" "I'll do my own worryin' about that." "No need to take it thataway. Me and my men will rep for you. Glad to do it." "i'm •gatheriu' my own stuff, Blake. I don't want help from the Scissor -Bill Pool in any shape, forst or manner, Tell 'em that when you deet tonight." There was another silence. The ,.two men looked hard at each other, "I'll tell 'em," said Joe Blake. "1 got to be ridin' along. Some of my horses got scattered while I was in town, subpoenaed for the trial." "Charge it to profit and loss, Blake. So -long." Webb rode away. Joe Blake's black eyes followed him. Then Blake rode off;, a faint, twisted grin on his thin-lipped mouth. The ex- pression on his face was not very pleasant. * * * Sheriff blank Roberts pulled on his chaps and twisted a cigarette into shape. His wife poured him a last cup of black coffee, regular round -up coffee, strong enough to satisfy any man. He buckled on his cartridge belt and slid his old .45 into its holster. A worried frown brought his shaggy, gray brows together, - "You never could tell a lie and make it stick, Have I ever spilled a secret? You've always told me just about everything you were doing. What's wrong this time?" "You and Mae here arg-rin' lately?" "She stayed with me Ia,t night while you were gone. What's that got to do with it? Hank, you're not going after Webb Winters again?" "No. That is, not exactly. But he's travelin' in tough company and somebody is likely to git hurt down there before the raft shipment is made this fall. The Triangle wagon started yesterday on their beef work. The Scissor -Bill Pool starts today. Tex and Webb are workin' together with some strangers from the badlands. I'm goin' down to look the layout over. What was Mae sayin' about Webb Winters?" (Continued Next Week) Actress Marries—Mr, and Mrs. pause on the steps of the Church erl7 Hills, Calif,, following their Elizabeth Taylor of the screen, famous Hilton HRONICLES %INGERPARM iOaY Gwett a P. Ctarktr. With all this heart -breaking news of floods its the West and fires in Quebec it would seem that in On- tario we have little to grumble about—especially now that we have at last got sotne seeding done. Probably in some parts seeding has been completed but we are just nicely in the middle of it. On Sat- urday we had to quit because of strong gales—no sense in spending X200 on clover seed and then have the wind blow it over to the next farm as you try to sow it. Today i; will have a better chance as there is only a slight breeze. But now we have a new worry. Last night there was "a black frost" and Partner is afraid it may have killed the grass just starting .to grow in the pasture fields. If so it will make It bad 'for farmers who are. short of hay and are just waiting for the grass to brow and the weather to n arm up so they can turn their cattle out on pasture, We are lucky—we still,haye enough hay in the barn to last until June 1, if necessary. But believe me, the cattle won't think much of that June 1 ideal The other day, when they were out to water, they discovered to their joy that the gate to the .back 'garden had not been properly fastened. One young heifer promptly finished the job and when I looked out of the window all the cows were happily munching away at the succulent green grass as if they hadn't a minute to lose. As indeed they hadn't, as I was soon on shy way to call Partner, then be- tween us, and Tippy, the cows' ill- gotten gain was cut short — and quickly, But the mischief was done. Now every time the cows are let out they crowd around and bawl in disappointed protest at finding' the gate securely fastened—and with a chain around for extra protection. Well, last week I did a bit of gad- ding, Tuesday I went to Toronto especially to shbp, I was planning to attend a Women's Institute affair at Guelph on, the Friday and of course, I hadn't a thing to wear) So I shopped, and I shopped—and hots I loathe shopping—and al- though 1 knew exactly what I want- ed I couldn't find It, nor could I find •anyone to wait on me half the time until I approached a floor manager and got a little action that way. Finally at the end of t,nything but a perfect day I came home with only one purchase—a pair cf crepe - soled canvas shoes!. Carne Friday and I set out for Guelph in a dress that was too thin; a coat that has long since forgotten when it was new, and niy old black telt hat. But somehow, old clothes didn't seem to matter once we got there. We? Oh yes, the June Bug took along other W.I. members too— and she really buzzed ;alcng the road very nicely, We arrii'ed in good time and were rewarded for our trip by hearing Mrs, Raymond Sayre, International President of the Associated Country Women of the World. Mrs. Sayre is the type of person who speaks from the heart —and to the heart. There were no frills to Iter address—she lust made von feel she was an ordinary farts t, unlan like most of us In her aud- ience—knowing and understanding our problems, and -yet making us realise the power that women have --and particularly farm women, to Many sty ee o nose from. Direct rom factory to you. See far or near. Read smallest print, thread finest needle. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send name, address and age for 30 -day free trial, rye chart, latest style cata- logue and full intonation. save VICTORIA OPTICAL co, Mortar Depl. Ot 40S 273 Yong. Street Toronto, Ont. FREE( Conrad Nicholson Hilton, Jr., of the Good Shepherd in Bev - wedding. Bride is the former ,Groom is a member of the hotel fancily mold world affairs. Watch for an account of her address in your fartit papers. I cannot attempt to do justice to it in this column. One thing I must mention , . , Mrs, Sayre quoted the answer given by a Jewish American 'scientist to someone who said to him --"I sup- pose atomic power.is now the great- est power in the world, Isn't that so?" "No," answered the scientist, "there is one .power greater yet— the power of Almighty God," That is something we are inclin- ed to forget in this materialistic and scientific age, don't you think? Yet we should remember it to our com- fort if we are inclined to dwell fearfully on the devasting power of atomic force. After all, the cleverest nten of our day and age are still only puppets when a Higher Power tneks over. We have proof of that in the swirling waters .of the Red River flood, Sandbags can lessen the damage but only the subsiding of the waters can bring real relief to the flooded areas. ' Do you know another thing that struck enc quite forcibly at the Guelph Conference—the astonish- ing.number of grey headed women! Fifty,years ago most of thetn would have been wearing lace caps and staying home with their grand- children, But on Friday, there they were, well over a thousand strong, And they were smart! Most of them had evidently had better luck shop- ping than I had, My friends and I sat in the balcony, and • looking down we could almost count the brown -haired heads among the grey and white. Another thing I like about that kind of outing—so often kind- hearted souls conte up to me and say—"You're Mrs, Clarke, aren't you? We always read and enjoy your column." Often they are strangers to the—how they recog- nize hue, I don't now—but it always gives me a sort of lift to meet any of you people who put up with my meanderings week by week, and I hope you will always come and say "Hullo" whenever you and I happen to be in the same place at the same time. Reasonable Down near Sumter, South Caro- lina, an energetic young salesman recently spent an entire morning trying to sell old Josiah Crabtree a motor bike. "Ain't no use arguing, young fel- low," lie finally said, "If I had one, 1 might fall and break my neck, Besides, I would rather put the money in a good milk cow," • "But think," persisted the youth, "(how silly you'd look trying to ride a cow down to the village." "Maybe so," Josiah admitted, "but 1 would look a heap more foolish tryin' t0 (milk One Of yottr motor bikes," Here it is! The Best Paint Value In Canada Since 1939 Home Paint Co. Owers VW the kind of value You sot nE1'Ottt, the wat—rememberP—frust• ening paint that flowed on smoothly— covered solidly—and staged bright and colourful tor years! (Whir palet or Quality enamel nt the motor Into brier. '3.75 I'141t CALLION Name Pout own col. our. There are 30 to choose from. Or solid for colour chart., FREE --Paint Brush Specially made for Home Paint Co . these thick. smooth, long -bristle paint brushes are used by master $1 50 decorators throughout Can. ads. Value at . With each 8 gallon order Send today for a li gallon trial order. Cash with order will sate O.O.D. charm. HOME PAINT CO, 313 RUSHTON ROAD TORONTO — ONTARIO 1111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111, ISSUE 21 — 1950 ANNE I4FST —yaws ra.tuay rwleezn— "Dear Anne Hirst: Mine is a strange problem. 1 am married to one of the finest women ever put on this earth. She is find and good, Street and intelligent and a w 0 n derfut housekeeper, too. Attractive and delightful! We do every- thing together, and since our marriage three years ago, she has become dearer and dearer io me, "I was married before—to a wom- an who was just the opposite' She was lazy, unclean, nagging and, above all, unfaithful, She has mar- ried again, too. She visits here fre- quently. "Anne Hirst, my own mother brings her to her home, takes her around as though she were still my wife. I (earn that my .mother is encouraging her to believe we may get together again! My mother has pulled some of the lowest tricks imaginable. Yet, while' we were married, these two heartily disliked each other) "What now? "It is a terrible thing to say, but 1 ant growing to dislike my mother more every day. "My wife, sees and knows all this, but never complains. We hardly ever go home any more, because I can't stand this deceitful thing my mother is doing—and my wife trust- ing her so, They have got_to learn that my present wife comes first, last and always with me. I worship her, and I can't stand this any longer, "I've thought of selling otir home and getting away from them all, What do you think' * * W,C." * * I think you would be foolish * to allow your mother's behavior * to drive you away from your * hone, * Instead, stop visiting her, If * she complains, tell her why, * You ask me why your mother * acts so. Perhaps she is jealous * of your devotion to your present * wife, and would like nothing bet- * ter than to break up your niar- * riage. So she enlists the sympa- * thy of your first wife, who, noth- * ing loath (I take it) joins her * plan, * Ilowever, what docs it matter * why your 'mother docs this? The * fact that she does is shocking + enough. The sooner you let the * family understand how futile are * these efforts, the sooner they will * cease, * Be grateful that your wife is * so superior, and enjoy your near- * riage together, unclouded by all * this confusion. It is revolting to * have, to distrust one's Inotlher, but * after all, a mother, like 'everyone * else, must earn the trust of her * children, * * * To "R,N,": Avoid this tempta- tion as you would flee from the plague! If you are working in the same organization with this 'married man, get yourself another position. Since you "love hila more every day," that is the smartest course, Believe it or not, once he is removed from your daily sight, you will find it easier to forget this ill-advised in- fatuation. 1'ou do not say w'hethet he leas shown any interest in you or not. If he has, it is no compliment to you; if he has not, the declaratioti of affection which you are tempted to make would embarrass hint ter- ribly, and tend to make you ridiculous. . Have you thought of his wife? In her place, what would YOU think of a girl who tried to steal YOUR husband? Think it over. It should make you see yourself as other people would see you, if you do not control your emotions. * * If differences arise. between you and your family, don't let them affect your private life, Ann Hirst's understanding has helped thousands of husbands and wives to keep their - ntarriage fine. Write Anne Hirst at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ont. -4 And the RELIEF is LASTING Nobody knows the cause of rheuma- tism but we do know there's one thing to ease the pain .:. it's INSTANTINE. And when you take INITANTINm the relief is prolonged because INITANTINE contains not one, but three proven medical ingredients. These three ingredients work together to bring you not only fast relief but more prolonged relief. Take INsTANTIRE for fast headache relief too ... or for the pains of neuritis or neuralgia and the aches and pains that often accompany a cold, alt Instantln, today and always keep It handy hstantine. 12 -Tablet Tin 25 itoonomtcal 43.Tablst Bottle 6911 �.rah1a fine-teuted:EVN S So easy to make wifh . new fast DRY, Yeast! Ilere,'at last Is fast acting yeast that keeps -stays full•sttength without refrigeration till the moment you use it! No mote spoiled yeast—no more slow yeast! Get a month's supply of the new Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast! • Combine % c. water, 3 tbs. gran- ulated sugar, 1 tsp, salt and / c. shortening; heat, stirring constant- ly, until sugar and salt are dissolved and shortening melted; cool to luke- warm. Meanwhile, measure into a large bowl / c, lukewarm water, 1 tsp. granulated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 envelope Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry .Yeast. Let stand 10 minutes, THEN stir well. Add cooled sugar -shortening mix- ture and stir in 1 well -beaten egg and 1 tsp. lemon juice. Sift together J FEATHER BUNS twice 2 c. once -sifted bread flour and 34 tsp. ground mace. Stir Into yeast mixture; beat until emboli. Work in 1 c, once -sifted bread flour to make a very soft dough. Grease top of dough. Cover and set ilrwarm place, freefrom draught. Let rise until doubled in bulk, Punch down dough and cut out rounded spoonfuls of dough with a tablespoon and drop into greased muffin pans, filling each pan about half -full. Grease tops. Cover and let rise until doubled iii bulk. Bake in a hot oven 425*, about 20 minutes. Yield =— 20 nhediunh-sired buns. 4111111111.12" ' di "So Long, Ma" -"Mary" was a downcast chimp when authori- ties decided that her 14 -month-old offspring, "Little Joe," was big enough to rate a cage of his own, While keeper Bill Wills helped "Little Joe" wave goodby, "Mary" made no secret of the fact that she felt terrible about it ' TABLE TALKS dana Andrews. Within a few weeks a new "crop" of June brides will be starting out on a career of hone -making; and as instruction .in proper methods of cookery is much more widespread than it was even a few years ago, a • good many of them will be far better equipped to deal with kitchen problems than were their mothers or grandmothers. * * * Still, a few general hints might not be amiss. And as over a quarter of our food budget -according to the oftiicial records -goes for meat, here are sonic facts worth knowing and remembering, 1. Tender cuts, such as steaks and chops, should be seared to brown the surface fat and preserve juices. Long cooking destroys flavour and wastes meat, * 2. in cooking meat for stews, simmer just belotjjling in•a srnalT nuantity oT•dater, Add salt after the first half-hour, not before, * * * 3. In grinding treat for patties, meat loaves and the like, use the coarse knife of the food chopper and run meat through twice, This gives a better flavour to the meat, and your meat loaves will slice without crumbling,. * * * 4. In pan-frying round steak, first score the meat' lightly with a very sharp knife, Then brush with vine- gar, This softens the connective tissues and stakes the meat more tender, * * * 5, In baking meat loaves, pour off the juices every half-hour. This allows the bottom of the loaf to make instead of stew, and also 'gives a golden brown crust. * 4, * Now for some recipes. 'There are a great many Hollanders conning -to.tliis country, and very fine citi- zens Most of therm are turning out to be. ''13tit although they take readily to alar Canadian ways, we may be sure that they've brought along with them recipes for some of their favorite dishes, One of these undoubtedly is that of a family dinner main dish, which they call "Gevulde Kool" but which I'm passing along to you under the name of STUFFED CABBAGE 1 small head cabbage 34 pound minced pork 14 pound minced beef' or veal' 2 thin slices of bread that have been soaked. in water 1 teaspoon salt Pepper, nutmeg 2 tablespoons butter. • Method: Remove eight to ten outer leaves from the cabbage and cook them in boiling salted water ten minutes, Reserve the remaining cabbage for salad or other uses, Drain cooked cabbage and put a leaf or two on a square of double - folded cheese -cloth, Mix the meat with the bread and season with the salt, pepper and nutmeg, Put a thio layer on the cabbage ar- ranged on the cloth. Cover with a leaf or two, add another layer of meat and continue till leaves 'and neat are used, fin- ishing off with leaves. Gathcr the four corners of the cloth and tic, Lower into salted «3•ater and simmer an hour and a half. Remove cabbage from cloth, place in a greased baking dish, dot with the butter and cook at 400 degrees F, till light brown, Yield; four to five portions, * Here's a grand way of using rhu- barb, especially if you're fond of candied ginger. If you're particu- larly fond of it, you can increase the antount gi\'en as much as you wish, This is a very delightfful pudding, with bread as the bulk in- gredient and a delicate rhubarb flavour, The quantities given yield from six to eight servings. GINGER -RHUBARB PUDDING 1 egg 1/2 cup granulated sugar ys teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1/4 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups coarse soft bread crumbs 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1% cups finely diced fresh rhubarb 1 to 2 tablespoons chopped can- died ginger 1/4 cup chopped nuts 1 tablespoon butter or margarine, Beat the eggs slightly; beat in the sugar and salt. Stir in the milk, vanilla, bread crumbs and lemon rind, Add the prepared rhubarb, chopped candied ginger and chopped nuts and cont• bine well, Turn mixture into a baking dish that has been brushed with butter or margarine. Dot top with butter or margarine. Place baking dish in a large pan and surround with hot water, Oven -poach in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, until pudding is set - about one hour, Serve hot or cold. * * * 1 started off this column with some hints for "beginning" house wives; so I think I'll finish with the sort of recipe that's liable to come r• • I,Running talc 34, Throb CROSSWORD •10. Rubber tree 17, Man's 11. Vapor nlokname PUZZLE 17. Venom 41. Sent 1770. Ventilate 41. Work units 91. Worth/ 48, Orating ACROSS 1, Animal 22, In favor of 44. Regrets >. dood'ttmee enolosute 84 Equality 48. Otthatthlns 1, Dog 4. Handles . ' 4, Wind 26. Eagle's nest 49. Charge 1. Upturned nolo Instrument 17. Springs 68, Grow old 11, Ven►ale ruff 1. Limb 21. Month 61. Affirmative I Plxolamatton 80. Decay. - 66. Hebrew 1. Conbtellatlon i. --- 7, Thicket 18, Came on the letter etage • 17. Article 6 1 69 10 11 14 11 t 18 9 iai ti 27 1/. Those between 1, Cut limits 1 2- 3 1. Weight Is The blydu t 8. Dude Fishing device IL Broad stripe II, Double tooth U. Cereal IS. Spanlbh; article 11. Earring' If. Sun god , 1. Hage Hetilt., Plower , II. L*femetwin • 41�., Dri;t�ii8 1 11. Believer In. government iI I by lntlmtds+ tion 11. Provided - •'t1! 16 Floor covering 1. Man's name It. French- . champagne 14. Wigwams 11. Senility II. Planta Ib Rattails* geese DOWN 1. bwtss cantos 4 13 16 5 16 46 answer elsewhere on this page. in extremely handy, especially in sucli emergencies . as• unexpected visitors. This is just a plain cake, but it's very good; and has the great ad- vantage that it's quickly trade, If baked as layers, just 25 minutes does the trick; double that time if made in loaf form, QUICK PLAIN CAKE • cup shortening 13/4 cups pastry flour 3/4 cup corn starch 3 teaspoons baking powder • teaspoon salt 1 cup white su tr 1 egg 3/4 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Method: Creast shortening; sift in the dry ingredients. Add egg, milk and vanilla; beat until smooth, Pour into two 9" layer cake pans, or loaf pan 8" x 12", lined with waxed paper and oiled. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) 25 minutes for layers, 50 for loaf. What's The Answer? Once outside the city, a Sunday walker would never know, unless he had read about it in the papers, that he was living in the Atomic Age; he would swear that he was still living in the Motor Age. And as he walks along any country road he will wonder whether the atomic scientists, working with a billion dollars' worth of equipment sup- plied by the taxpayers, will ever be able to turn out so universally useful, so revolutionary, a contrap- tion as the one Henry Ford, turned out half a century ago, working alone in his bicycle shout out there in Detroit. Will these sane atomic scientists, given ten years, sufficient funds and an army to guard their work from prying eyes, produce so great a boon to mankind as the electric light that first glowed in Etlison's crude laboratory over there in Jersey? Will the gentle - Alien who can split atoms deserve so well of their country in the long run as the pioneers who only split rails? These are questions born of a spring day, and the answers seem as uncertain as the sunshine. GREEN THUMB 96°' nq A Cutting Garden A corner of the vegetable garden or some place at the back of the lawn is often set aside to grow flowers especially for indoor bou- quets. When a large supply of blooms is wanted frequent cutting leaves the regular borders a bit shy. Any of these flowers suitable for cutting purposes will thrive on the sante sort of cultivation that the vegetables get, Certain flowers, in- deed, like gladioli, sweet peas and others of which the foliage is not very attractive are best grown with the vegetables. Will They Thrive Here? One reads or hears of Tots of beautiful flowers, shrubs and even vegetables that many not grow well in many parts of Canada. These things were developed for the Southern States or England where the climate is milder or the 'grow- ing season longer. One wastes money and time in trying then in our vigorous clime. To guard against the discourage- ment, one is advised to stick to those flowers, shrubs and vege- tables that are specially recom- mended for Canadian conditions. The latter are the varieties and types listed in the Canadian seed catalogues. These have all been tested under Canadian conditions and they are the only ones recom- mended by the Canadian authorities. * * * Sound Nursery Stock Shrubs, vines, trees and similar things which we buy as started but dormant plants are known as nor• sery stock. Healthy stock should be pliant and moist, with plenty of stout butts. It will come along quickly with hardly a check ii handled carefully, ','hese things should be kept cool and moist and if they cannot he planted in their permanent location right away they should be 'heeled in,' that is tem- porarily planted in a trench with the soil heaped up well above the roots. When replanting it 11 ad- visable 10 supply plenty of water and keep watered for the first few weeks. Planting is best done in the cool of the evening or on dull days, and some shade from hot sun is advisable with tiny things, * e * A Short Cut To get an early start with such tender, hot -weather -loving things as cucumbers, melons, squash and tomatoes there are little waxed paper caps now on the market, A little bed about a foot across is made of rich soil, preferably with some manure in it, the seed is planted and over this goes the cap firmly held down with earth around the edges. The plants will germin- ate quickly and the cap will pro- tect them even when the mercury falls several degrees below freez- ing. Later when weather warms up the caps are discarded. A Berkeley, Calif,, exterminator an- nounced his remarkable success in catching rats by feeding them froz- en pudding flavored with sherry, Ile gets the rats so drunk that he can reach thein with his hare hands, he says. WORMS RNEUMATICNI PAINS CAN BE RELIEVED, Join the grateful thousands who have found blessed relief from the agony of Arthritic and Rheumatic palm through POLCI DOI.CIN Tablete are safe, non-toxic , . : they will not harm the heart or any other organ. You can obtain DOLCIN Tebleta at any drug store. DOI.CIN is now packaged for your convenience in three sites. The cost is moderate . , . the results are astonishingly prompt. Get a bottle of DOi.CIN Tablets today, 100 tablets for 42.39-200 tablets for D3.96 --also available in bottles of 500 tablets. olan Limited, Toronto 10, Ontario. 77•R Upside down to prevent peeking. N 3 N 0 _f 4 3 J.1 3 104 S bdt 9. OMOV 3 '1 ON© d1'lnl dd dodadd3 ,ppow '133d - dOp >S .9 0 nd d d 3'1 lb3s NNn1 '73 d 3 A V NO1 Id3Wdff-IN 1 NO IVO 33d! s.L dIVIM s d ni "No dull days with me . , I always have a NUGGET' shine." Give leather a long, bright life with Nugget Shoe Polish, OXBLOOD, BLACK, AND ALL SHADES OF BROWN 1-50 , DID. 4NUGGET" YOUR SHOES YOU MORTHIS N NG? CANADA PRODUCES NEWSPRINT FOR ALL THE WORLD In all likelihood, the newspaper you read is printed on Canadian newsprint; for Canada produces 4 tines as much newsprint as any other country in the world. 3 out of every 5 newspaper pages throughout the world are Canadian paper. lUhg %eogrum'% sells Canada first This is an adaptation of one of a series of advertisements designed by The Ilouse of Seagram to promote the prestige of Canada and help sell Canadian products to the markets of the world. The campaign is appearing in magazines and newspapers published in various languages and circulated throughout the world. The peoples of many lands are told about the quality of Cana. dian products and see Canadian scenes illustrating these products. The advertisements are in keeping with the belief of The House of Seagram that the future of every business enterprise in Canada is inextricably bound up in the future of Canada itself; and that it is in • the interest of every Canadian manufacturer to Help the sale of all Canadian products in foreign markets. A campaign such as this not only helps Canadian industries but also puts money in the pocket of every Canadian citizen, One dollar of every three we earn conies to us as a result of foreign trade. The more we can sell abroad the more prosperous we will be at home. It is with this objective that these advertisements are being produced and published through, out the world. the }t�ucof Seagram PAC ! $ WALLACE'S Dry Goods !•Phone 73•• Boots & shoes SEW and SAYE When you spend your precious time sewing, you'll want to use dependable materials. We try to carry the best. J, & P. COATS SHEEN AND COTTON, CLARK'S STRANDED COTTON, LIGHTNING ZIPPERS, NEEDLES, DOMES, HOOKS and EYES, All so necessary with your Prints, Broadcloths, a full range of colors, Beach Cloth, Poplins, Crepes, Woollens, plain and plaid. • . I NI•NN.NNI NNNN. I v+•h+r N•114.N44 rN ++1WWi e.tot ...44+t'++'I ++ +'r4++t '1+"L' . - Superior - 1 FOOT) STORES FOR THURS., FRI., SAT,, MAY 25.26.27 "OAK LEAF" GOLDEN CORN, CREAM STYLE ...-- 20 Oz, Tin 12c 9 TINS FOR ...................... 99c OIIAKER MUFF)rTS . ... .... .... 2 PKGS, 23c JELLO POWDERS (JELLY) ...... . . 3 PKGS, 25c ALLSWEET MARGARINE .................. 1 LB, CARTON 35c HILLCREST TOIL.ET,TISSUE ................ ...... 3 LARGE ROLLS 29c OXYDOL, TIDE, CHIPSO, DREFT, LARGE PKG, . 33c GIANT PKG. _.. 65c GREEN GIANT FANCY GOLDEN WAX BEANS.... 2 15•oz tins 31c FRAY BENTOS CORNED BEEF .................................... ..... (I's), TIN 49c PINK SALMON I2 LB. TIN 25c GARDEN SEEDS ••• NURSERY PLANTS. LIFETERIA FEEDS. 'fel iiAIAR» PERSONAL INTEREST :.444N#•••N~•4 Misses Marjorie and Lois I)oherty �.i nurses-in•trainint,�at St. 'Phomas hos- B ea u tS hoM pital, are enjoying a three -necks va- p cation uith their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Doherty. \Ir, Joint Sibthorpc of Owen Sound went the wc;k-en l wth his parents: Mr. •� .l, Mrs,`'tatr1 Sihtharpe, •PERMANENTS - \fiss Clare M Gowan atteinkd A'he Conference of Children's Aid Societi-is A,:.cciat'ou of O) t ii L , in Toronto, last tt•eek. She was accompanied home by 1)r, :\• n''e Ross, gond the Rev, Ur, R. W. Itnss, who is v'siting h c. Dr. and Nits. Il. F, Anderson, Ilea h, California, are t•isiling tt•ith Cie f, a rrc, ', r•i ter, Mrs. :Vex \I' (i Evan 1 Mr, ant \1 r:., Orval \I cli: wa;t, RECOVERING FROM OPERATION Friends are glad to know that \Irs, John Staples is rceoveritr; nicely, fo'- lott•in4 a successful but serious opera- tion in the Clinton hospital, WOOL Wanted All Wool shipped to JACKSON'S is Graded in Senforth and full settlement nu'rl e from them. Shin Your Wool To H. M. Jackson SEAFORTH Wt'ite for Sacks and Twine. Phones: 34V and 34. a DANCE Sponsored by the North We Deliver. -• E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 14 Huron B. -as sol4+44+t+++4 +t + ++++:•+44144.44 s»..41a,+'i.444+44444.t.+++t*++rr Its Foresters IIall, Belgrave, • Elliott Insurance. Agency MYTH— ONT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Car - Fire • Life - Sickness • Accident. J. It R. Elliott Gordon Elliott Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE, SIONIMMINEINEHIPA- >Ht>nOr>rfrsrlr;alaer3pls11t1tt:rlttstltrmr>1o11t1n11�t>k9tlttstltt>ae► IanviIIe Hammerton Portraits, Weddings and Commercial Photography. WE SPECIALIZE IN CI-IILD PORTRAITS. Films Developed and Printed. 24-hour Service, PHONE, WINGHAM 199. • FRIDAY, MAY 26th Music by McDOWELLS Orchestra Dancing from 9:30 to 1:30. Lunch Counter. Admission, GO Cents. "Drive and Waik with Care '+ M • 4 Macltineless, Cold Waves, and Machine Waves, Finger Waves, S!l ampaos, Bair Cuts, and Raises. Olive McGill phone 'Blyth, 52. r tincomunnummonosefigranoconsismosom s 1 WILY PAY A BIG PRICE? For Old Patterns of WALLPAPER, when you can have your choice of 4501samples in - the latest, including Water fast Patterns, A Venetian Blind wi 1 hep to add beauty, F. C. PREST Phone 37.20, LO UDESUORC BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels, Messrs, Jack Nether, Jack Me- l< night, Gerald Gorier and Donald 11caty, spent the week -end at Niagara Falls, GOVERNMENT OF CANADA 3% BONDS dated June 1st and November 15th, 1935 due June 1st, 1955 have been called for payment June 1st, 1950 These bonds should be presented promptly for payment on or soon after June 1st, 1950, because after that date they tvi11 no longer earn interest. RB5W As Motor traffic /nceases" —llii�tiste►' of Highways Travel by motorists and pedestrians promises to reach a' new peak volume this year. The seasonal upswing in holiday motor travel has begun.. More vehicles than ever before are operating on Ontario streets and highways. Pedestrian hazards are increased. Extreme care must be exercised by all to prevent accidents. Pedestrians are urged to walk carefully. MOTORISTS — if Check your tar and be assured that 9 is in a sale conditions sl Check your driving and be assured of a safe 'Gurney. DRIVE SAF&&Y ► ; WAIN SAFELY ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS CEO. H. DOUCETT, MINISTER '.t NIINNNNNN.II.I.NNN.MI. BEAUTY SALON NEW DEB -U CURL. COLD WAVE PERMANENT Also Machinel-ss and Mac'rine Wa' es, reap Treatmon's, Hair Cuts, Shampros, a it d Finger Wates, RAY MCNALL, Phone 53, Blyth, .I1.N.N.I41N4,4N.....II NINNN. ' `•••••~4I•..•1 NNN111 NI..I...NI.I•, TITE CANADA PAINT COMPANY LTD. Canada Paint has a pure white lead ease. Nothing better has ever been discovered to s!ctnd tip to all sorts of weather and exposure. FOR OUTDOOR WORK one coat of our SEAL;r1TE for first coat, and one coat pare CANADA PAINT will equal any three coat job, Sav- ing yott one coat, \\'IE HAVE BOTH IN STOCK. !4 -PORCH AND PLOO1t ENAMELS FOR INSIDE AND OU'TSLbE. LUXOR CLEAR VARNISHES and SUPREME FINISHES are in a Class by Themselves. K,E,It1-TONE and KEM-GLO SHELLAC. PURE LINSEED OIL. BAXTER McARTER, Phone 166, Blyth, 32-4 I..~~4.••••1M4•••141.11NN4I.MM4N4` FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE TO MEET The regular meeting cl the Friend- ship Circle will be held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Rogers: on Monday night. May 29th, .1111..... •9 r 1 etinbstidy, Mg 24, li , China Novelties JUST ARRIVED. Toby Pigs each 30c Figurine Salt and Peppers, per pair 30c, 50c 81; 75c Figurines... Dancing Lady each 40c Quaker Lady each 65c' Dresden Lady , each 65c Dutch Girl and Boy pair 30c • Cup and Saucers 55e to ,$1.00 Tea Pols $1,10 to $1,00 Decorated Tumblers half dozen 70e Juice Glasses half dozen 70e R U. PHILP, Phm. B. netrra. RttN1)RfEN, W A LLP APER—PRONE 70 m 1 , ,, .. 1 J y .� N 1 NIIIN MN.NNNNtNNNrNVMIf.P.~ MI W14104 •MI4 4MN4441.4 TRY OUR FRESH RASPBERRY OR CHERRY PIES. BUNS AND PAS'T'RY. HIGH RAT10 CAKES. FRESH WHITE AND BROWN BREAD, Plain of Sliced, YOUR PATRONAGE I5 APPRECIA'T'ED. tIRntws. The IIOME BAKERY II. T Voddcn, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario •41~•~.~~#,N•1N.IMNIN. NeNMPNNNJIMN.N.I.IINNNNW • 1 +NI..NN/.NNNNNNN....NW., ,.INV......• ..NJ..I.N...NI4.0IN" Speiran's Hardware PHONE 24, BLY'rH. EVERY'1'Il1NG IN HARDWARE, BOTH LIGHT & HEAVY BARB WIRE 1N STOCK. STEEL POS'T'S 72c EACH SHUR SHOCK & GEM ELECTRIC FENCERS. FENCE INSULATORS. HOT 1107 BATTERIES $3.85 1VE REPAIR FENCERS. 1 -PLY GARDEN HOSE (any length) per foot 10c RA1N•KING LAWN SPRINKLERS. "t####### N.....N.N.NN.NNVV.MMI.NN1NINNJN 44•'•NI.•I..1 ,Ti"ifi 0M kt•,H4.,,.:4.:14441114411:44444444„4":, 4 44 5:4 t.4.4.I 4it.t.t..t.t.14.1.4.4.+4li4.+4.i'1.. 4+4 M .4. 1.. a. ,., 5.4 w HURON GRILL BLS"1'Il --- ONTARIO. -Special Low Prices on Full Course Meals 45 Cents And up Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG -- Proprietor 1444++4444.'++44 b4.444.+:4444 4.444444 441444 ++444++i+MW4414+l4. I.GA.-HollandsFood Market CARNATION MILK (16) Oz:, 2 FOR 27e STOKELEY'S' CORN ._.. , (15 Oz.), 2.1•'O1t 'Ile ' AYLMER DICED CARROTS . -........_.................................,., .Ile DEWKIST PEAS .. (.0 Oz.), 5 FOR be TALISMAN RASPBERRY JAM 33e BRIGHT'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE' 2 FOR, 19e BETTY'S PLUM JAM ..._. 2 LBS, 19c STAON LIQUID STOVE POLISH __. ... ....... ......._..:..,..._....... ._._ ...,,..,,,, toe IDEAL SILVER POLISH __............_,.,,,.,.. 19c• IVORY SNOW IVORY FLAKES _•.....-....._....-:- ...,.. 33e PINK SEAL SALMON 44e ORDER. YOUR GARDEN PLANTS NOW! : bit. SALISBURY REN•O•SAL FOR CHICKENS And TURKEYS., IRISH COBBLER FOUNDATION :SEED POTATOES, ROSE ARAN) FEEDS = PIONE1". PEEPS. 'telephone 39 We Delivee