The Blyth Standard, 1950-06-14, Page 1THE BLYT'4. S1`NDAR
VOLUME 55 No, 38,
t
BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1950, Subscription nates $L50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U,S,A,
••••-••••••••••••-+•••••••••••••� ' Chap Rintoul Decoration Sunday, June 25
TVES'1.'FIh1,I1 1 Body Of I te, .
Family Picnic Sponsored By A SMALL WORLD r .
Mrs. J, I.. Mcl)owcll visited on i'ri SPORTS JOTTINGS Brought To Wln�ham Thr annual Decoration Service will
East Wa1Va11GS11 School Area Mr, and Mrs, Cecil \\dealer Intl an clay with Mr, and Mrs. heel \'incept • be bel" at Illyth Union Cemetery me
experience last week which was rather of M a rnoch. The body of I'tc. Charles Kiutoula re Ile h0y, June p51b, on Cemetery at
The members of the East 1\ at\anuslt unique in the wa • of travel, and drove '('Ile Anniversary service at the \Vest- LEGIONETTES LOSE EXHIBITION covered last Thursday at the junction ,
School Arca hoard were hosts at ;t pie -
111C
>2,30 p,in. Rey. Ninon°, of the 1 reshy-
home to Them, and to us, the fact that field United Church will be held on lu an exhibition game p'a3ed at of the Ottawa and I'ellawa+va Rivers, tcrian Gennep 11'inghant, will conduct
plc for all the children of •tee arca, Sunday,lane 1ttth, at 2 p.m. and 7.!0 Cliffor{ un 1lrnnlay nigh the Illyth was 1rcu;;ht to \li0ghaln on 'Tuesday tela manurial serpnrc,
Presto, -
les s a small world, made even smaller
their f riends and families, The picnic la\, in dent modes of travel. ,AIr. raid p.nt. with Itev, 11, C, \Vilsun, of Cliii 1,tgic,nettcs ti•coe d!feated by Clifford for ir.�termeut. A full military funeral V ••••••.1.1wa3 held in the hclgravc co0unuil't3 alas. \\'heeler are enjoying a short va-tan, as guest spca4<rr• Special music by a score of 18 to 3. Tile Clifford lad 'sen:re was conducted at Pembroke
park. Ah. Ncthery, assisted by J, 11,
ins,ectur, and the teach -
Lethbridge,
with the formers brother in in the afternoon, will be rendered by it's were last year's 11'•0.A•A, chant- last Thursday afternoon before leaving East Wa1YalUUSiI Council
lapkead, the { Lc1hhridge, :111 a, They made ter tlip the choir assisted by a trio from A►n pions. for 1Viu��ham, with Lieut. hardy in, Council 11111 al the Ilclgravc Com•
ars, was in charge of the sports, from London, by air, The follow in; I►urn Knox United Clmrch, and in the ---- charge, and Padre Duufurd officiating. tt;;;tlily hall June 0th at 13,3U S.T. with
Prize winners were as follows; Run- letter win explain itself; evening a men's choir twill render RLYTH•PT, ALBERT GAME At \1'ingh;un the srryice \whist+ wits
;III the nlrnlbers present, the Reeve
ning races, boys seven and under, Sip- special music. A REAL TIIRILLER held at tee Currie Funrral 1Loinr, was (,residing, pinatas of the meeting held
ka De Haan, harry Fear; girls six amt Lethbridge, Alla., June 11th ( Several of the ladies as guests at• Action has nit I�cen r!entif!II on the conducted by the Rev, W. J, Rogers
) Dear hen -Jost a note to say we had
I flay nr� was read and adopted on
under, ,\larilyn Peug;elly, Dorothy trip here o n Thins -
,tended the W. 11, S. meeting at the lura! sports' scent this past track, but of Myth, followed by a military ser notion by Campbell seconded by Tay -
boys
sixt Lorna Bolt, dlarlene Ironton; a lovely plane l !fresh Icrin Church, :auburn, on Thurs. on Friday night petal fans cants pivot' vire at the graveside in charge 0f Capt.
Garth1\'aldcn (lay last and plan -on staring a cnupc ) Icer. Carried.
boys and under,s warp \1'e motored to day and report a (int time,: tiler the Ira rt :\theca 1113I1a goats trite ;4, ll. alrsklingcr, Chaplain of. t'rtr;tl Lrttrrs were read from ter Godcrich
Cameron Robinson, John \Vightinan of west.. ani � Mr. and Mrs. George 1\i;;htnlaii and the impression Thal they had witnessed Co11unar'I, \\'eslcrn Ontario head- C',1, :area Board, I'ecllar itheG, Urpt,
Raymrnul Noakes; girls eight and un- LonIila11l''1 in the n0''atg and look
!ad the I r of Highways , Itc'C of Municipal Af-
oul,
plane from the In Toronto. an, I lad one ,:1lherta, of Pine Ricer, visited on Wed- clic of the years must th illittg games, quarters, i.nndun,
der, Ellen \lace, Helen 1'cuu66hut, ' I nesday with `\Ir, and Alrs. Charles Advance n,fice in licated a good game Ptc,. Itintoul was one of two soldiers Lairs and Jatnes lluwe, Drainage ,
Mary Elizabeth eth l ncock, 1'vnnne Rath; W Winnipeg
wail, Ihr n came to 511111lt, I'orl Aft err have a Well rn+laded-0111 who lost their lives in a river accident Engineer.
boys eight and under, Lyle Smith. 11 unripe; without stop, (lank offore Miss 4Io)lis Mcllurney, of Michigan. team, and the game was a halite right last week, and is a son of Mrs, 11. rMe- Moved by Mc(.;otvan, seconded by
Ke.then Rogers, Ucrk Ilarkeuaa; girls gal" in a few minutes all "a"ere visited last \+eek with Iter brother, Mr. (ran+ the first MMich and ended in a 10 1?lroy, 11!yth. Ile served with the ierth Ta3lur, that ,council pay James A.
seven and under, 'Pena 1larkema, Eli- al it:2'), A small world after all, we Armond Mcllurney, to 9 victory for Speirau's Dukes. Regiment as a despatch rider, and bast Taylor
Engineer, $.?5•W, for restaki A.
zabeth Ann miler,
lair, \lark Adapt; boysi I rat the grip; on lawn before mr aur. and \1rs, Melhortt Cox, Gude- '['Ire line score which fnll.pws 111'11- September qualified as a paratrooper.• $2001 ,WL' for inspecting contract on open
10 and wader, '1'jreed Uc Mom, Frank left Hutt unurntns„ and also rut )I t, g portion of Scott strain, also $01.i1U for
Manahan, Gcorgc Oster, Jimmy Cnul- brother's loran that same evening, 2(;DO airs. Clarciwe Cox, Pori
with M r. and 1 ori ?\II:crtthc gatttc 2 0 3 11 nc2 (1 1 1 oral'', when l'e'sllehuteefailed a to open
O+�Ics distant,2 I rest;akinq tilt portion of Scutt drain
tes, 11/lifted Pocock; girls 10 and un- Mas. A. E. Johnston, Mr. Morley Spei•an s Dukes ...... 1 2 0-0 1 3 0 1 lint he fortunately landed without sof- ;and $7•'(1.10 to George Radford in full
der, Barbara Snaith, Shirley Patterson 1l is very warm here today. Ifopr Johnston, of \\'est \Vawanosh, visited Coning in to the last of the ninth ferin,g fatal injuries, on contract nn open portion of Scott
Phyllis Darn Ethel Malhers; boys 12 von are allwell bark home, ort Sunday with al r, and Mrs. Howard lapin;; the score was lied at 9 run; Besides his soother, he leaves a wife drain. Carried•
and under, Gordon Smyth, Donald
Yours very Truly, Campbell. �tacln, Bert (;ray trove in the \\innim; and youm; family, ;and his early demise aur. A„Grange and 11 r. Nelson Pat -
12 ands, 13'11 Reavie, !poetry Cogk; girls Cecil and Laura 11'hccicr' Mr. ;and Mrs, Charles Smith and run after ,'Armstrong and Madill had is keenly regretted.
lersun, members of the Godcrich C. 1,
12 and under, Rita Bruce, Ela Pengelly a•• --v -.-• family, M r. and M rs. 'Gordon Snaith singled with one down, V Area Board ersr thepresent to gyre the
Sandra Rath, Grace Thompson; boys,, ant children, •ales. ,I. L. ale Dowell, Line -no : Council an outline of the of build -
open Public school, Kenneth Patterson , LONllh"5i01t0 Mr, and Mrs, Elwin Taylor, Messrs, Inyth;Itiehl 2b; Gray, c; Doherty Chest Cultic Facilities ,
1►int, a new high e of the
in cost of build-
Lawrence
as
Lawrence Nesbitt, Sydney '1'honipson Gordon a(cDuwell and Ed, Taylor at- 3h; 'Tanney, p; Johnston, cf ; Pollard. Expanded In Huron the old one 15 over -crowded and John Buchanan; girls, open, public' The Mission Band will pacer in the tended the Snell reunion held at the ss; \\'hitn,re, 1(; Arutslruae;, rf; ala- ing the cnnuril's approval of same.
ask -
school, Joan 11'1ghUn;ui, Edith Darr, church basement next Sunday. nnuruin; j.ondceboro Community Hall- on Sat -dill, Ib, I't+'o nc\v Chest Clinics aro slatting Moped by ('ampbell 11101 11cGuwan
Lillian Bruce, hecto Couk, at 10 o'clock, petty: ' Tort :alba -l: Alabon, Ili; Hackett in Huron County this month through that ter council approve of the Gude
Running broad juuap, grade 5 and v........ -
Mr. \Val, \1cU_tvcll visited on Sun- nm{ C. Doherty, it; Tigcrt, 2h; Bowden arrangements made by the Huron rich C. 1. Board to build a new• school.
up, boys, Lawrence Nesbitt, Kenneth Township clay with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Vincent ss; Aladin, 3h; Da alcr, rf; Petrie, cf; Counts Ileall)I Unit, Carried.
Patterson, Gordon Snaith, 'Sydney � Morris (✓Outten of Marnoch. McGee, if, ( At Clinton hospital, where the Hu- Thr 'l'owntihip auditor, 11', C. Alt -
Morris girls, Lillian Bruce, Joan Guests at- the home of Mrs, Fred - -• iron County Tuberculosis Association ridge, gave his report of the Township
Morris Tr• 'hip Council met In the
Wightinan, Betty Rogers; running high Cook on Sunday were 1[r, :1, I:, Couk FLOOAL1G11T GAME SATURDAY recently helped finn.nce a new X-ray receipts and expenditures for the year
jump, boys, Ken Patterson, -Sydney niembship .0 June 5 \pith all of Myth, \[r, and airs. James Doak1 There will by a flood -light game at machine, the service will he provided c
I 3 N )� tueutbers pre. ..,, The reeve presided, ) ( 1949 and showed a deficit of $-,0,3.)1
Thompson, hen Carter, Billie \ahs- Minutes ars of last meeting read and ad• and babe, of Ashfielt. I the Meth diamond at 9:30 p.nn, on Sat -every other month ander present plans, out account of the large amount of 1111 -
frog Furls, Lois Campbell, loan 1 1Mr, and Mrs, Melvin Taylor, A1cssrs, •tn•,ta+• between Stone School and the In Exeter, where no hospital Neil- poi" taxes 00 December 31st, 19(9,, 'Tec
\Vighttnan, Edith Dacr; leap face opted on motion of Sato :1lcuck tact Ross and ilild Taylor, visited on Sun- Dukes, 'ties are available just 110w, a clinic
Bailie Parrott.paid to es recommended that the tax cal
boys, Jill! Gloushcr and Edgar ilaer, clay with \[r, and Mrs. Edgar Dane, of will still begin through the kindness lector be more severe in the future.
Kenneth I'attcrsun tart Bill Nahr- Moved by Win, Peacock and Chas. Gorrle, �, , of the lames Street United Chinch. 110ped bo li ev re in and Taylor
gang, Larry Cook tact 'I'jrcct do Mann; Coultcs Igh' Ilrusscls rlKriadW�al u Mr, part Mrs, \\reap 11c1'ilile and AU1;Utih this will he held In the Sunday School ,that council accept the auditor's report
girls, Beverley \cthcry and Ila 1'cn_ del), be given a grant of $50.00, that Miss Dorothy attended church at Illyth Archie Robinson and Robert Turner•
room of the Church. A clinician front and he, paid itis fee of $10(1,tK) fur the
pally, (tied), ,Ivan 1cne M an anal hlu� Illyth hergit,cn gloat of $Iran and on Sunda3' morning when Kenneth :.have left for a three tveeks vacation Beck Memorial Sanatorium, London, 1I'mtnsi) audit and $15,(0 for School
race Dntpson, Matlenr MacKenzie ural that Belgra a be given a grant tl \\rmiatn, Infant son of Atr. and Mrs, to the west const. will attend at both Clinton and Exeter, Area audit, Carried,
Lorraine Manna; wheelbarrow race, $=O.U), Carried. i Roy McVittic, of Blyth, was among Mrs. Radford has returned to her '('hese two clinics bring to five the \lured l,y R rried.0n and Campbell
boys, Murray Sheills and IAiry Cook 'Gloved by \\'nt, Peacock and Bailie sevep children who were christened. Volpe in Clinton alter visiting w'ltll total number of chest clinics in the that vcd I'I juin and pay the fee of
Jim l,•utatt that the tender of Peacock.
Raul J Ales, (, ;\. Ilcrtpsoca• Count The other renters where such
Jim Gloushcr and Edgar Dacr; Deltoid Congratulations arc cxtcuuckd to nv Y'$IO.IItI as member of the Ontario As-
5ch►dtz part Carl Cnnnnings, Gcorgc Lord to dig, lay, and backfill tile pot.- Lolz who passcrl on her )•Cori work : ales, tuba Howson of Vancouver services are provided are Godcrich. srssitl,�iiieinOfficers ;1ssi,c';Itlnn, Carred,
Oster and Don Kelly; three-legged yuan of Gopicr Drain mrd Aran, repair at the Collegiate, Goderic{u was a recent guest with Mrs, C. • \\ utt;)run and seaforth, The tax collector returned the tax
race, hrys, ,1101 .Gloushcr and Edgar ""ti (approve open
portion of Gayler Nits, Ilrnrhn of Toronto spent a few l(owsou+, Costs n( Ihr clinics arc borne b3: roll to tier'I'reasurer and was paid hal-
Doer, Larry Cook and Murray Shrill, Drain for the sunt of $.,300. be accept- clays with her daughter, Mrs, Joe Alt's, Jultn liotvson of 1'ancouver, liurntt Coui s' inks aulnsls Assoc' the ;nuc of salary,
ed, hal-
'This work to he done hi accord- Brrnh I was a recent guest with Mrs, C. A. tion out of lural Chrittmas Seal Funds, .
Jack Dow'alt and Kenneth G)ousiaer,y and ,Mt, Brook., alocd 1),),' l+ohcrlsnu and AfcGotvan
girls, Ruth Conk and .Ilarbara Smith, ince wah plan, profile and specifirn- \Ifss Dorothy \icVitlie has returned Howson and Mr, and Mrs. R. 3, Phil- Patients examined arc referred by the that wontpay atom's townshep owan
Patricia Youn,;blue and Edith Mier, tions of Engineer in charge, Carried, hrme after spending ;t couple n( weeks lips, family physician or Medical Officer of nnr 'otiiehip's share of dumpi0
Betty Rogers uud Marlrnc McK iizic;l \(overt by Ceruse Cenitcs and Sant ;tt the home of her cnusinfi Mrs, Jas. 1)r, and, \fes, G;lbcrt Mcll-vicenc of 'cal( 1. ground, Carritd,'
balloon race six and under, girls, Sas- Alcock that the load 1.habllity lnsur- Godfrey, and the home of her uncle, Kingston, o•ith Mr, and Mrs, F, O. Mc' \loped by Campbell and Robertson
Sus-
an \1'ightanan; boys, Patll Jardin; prance be renewed with the Oenera) Ac- Al r, G. W. Godfrey, Parry Sound, llpeeuc• that council give $1110,1!0 to the Mani-
toba insurance Co, and that -the pro II Miss Pyre Il;ntkin of Clinton with
OBITUARY ,
softball throw,girls, Donna Gnw, FA, i I'hc annual Irlrthtav party of the w i ) s • • • tuba I kpod Relief bund. Carried.
ith Dace, (tied) Betty Rogers and tail-
!tertian be increased' to $50,t](Y1, $100,0110 ;11,5, ald \v,A, w•as held on \Vcdnes- -Marlyn 'Taylor, almet by 4ie1 wan and Campbell
Ilan Bruce; boys, Kenneth Patterson,
and $10,003 at a premium cost of x.220,- day aflernnnn at the honk of Mrs. ( (fill Rodger, tuba Seers, uud Sandi MRS, WILLIAM W,E[TER. that the Road ;and General accounts as
Bill Nahr ang, Sydnor Thompson, Al- 45, Carried, Marvin McDoweII with 20 present. Hill
spent the week end at Nia• ;,resented be passed ;►add paid, Carried,
vin Pen •e l' pole vault, Kenneth
rat_ Moved by Wm, Peacock and Bailie Thr program • was in char•ge of the Karat halls, A highly esteemed resident of East
Road Accounts
terson, Bill)Nahrgang, - Parrott that Bylaw No. 7, 1950, Guth- Temperance Secretary and Chrisldan al Ess M}rile Phillips of London with Wawanush, in the ed rel of Mrs,'\last' Stuart Alcllnrncr, salary $213.20, bills
Running races, women, Shirley Brad- prizing the treasurer to borrow up to,Slrwardship Secretary and was Ind by aur. and \Irs, E. Phillips, 11'cbcr, passed away• in the Clinton paid, 2.15, $215,35; Edwin Cartwright,
burn, Mrs. i.ntvrencr Taylor, Violet $35,000 ire+tn the sank he passed as read the president, M rs, Win, Mc\''\tie Mr, and M rs, Herbert Mogridgc hospital on 'Tuesday, June 5(h, Al sprint; road +pork, 5,00; Drank Copper,
Cook; men. Bill Bnch;tnan, \titrrny Al -
the first, second and third times. Car-
with W1111111red Cant -obeli at ter P48110, hate rrtunrnrd Flom 4'r;nmpton, though in pour health for sonic time, putting culvert, 1R.0(d; Thos. S. John -
:Moved
Ilradhurn, will C.+rMv. Three bail games fled. Al -hr opening hymn was "Since 1 Have Mrs. Lclhcrland of Blyth, trite llr, 11rs, \\'cher had been in the hospita! Ston, fan belts, 80; hurray's machine
were played, North girls won, 22-21,1 :loved by Chas, Coupes and Sant . Been Redeemed," The Scripture I. and airs. J, C, Stoltz. only tett rays. She was the former shop, welding grader, 5.25; Staintrnt's
from South; South bays won ,3,1--11, ,cork that the road bills as presented Ips' son was rend from St, John IS Chapter ,pale, and Alrs, Dtnncan McKay and Lena Uarr, d;tilghler of the late John erne„ punch, 3 e, shovel, 2.49, 2.82;
from N'orhh; North juvenile boys won the Road Supt, be paid, Carried, follutved will prayer by \ars, McVitlie, Mr,
of Kinlafl, ailln Ur. 14, C, \1 car. Daer ;end Katie \Vit per of 11ultctl Belgrave Co Op, sprayer repairs, (7,49;
over South.
Moved by Chas. Coupes and Win, ;\ reading was ghen Try \Irs, J, L, Mc- All hanks lunar" from the Angora lo\vnship, ant was in her eighty fifth G. Ncl,ron Cunningham, fuel filters,
-v-,-....., Peecoek that the fallowing resolution ;Umt•rll', "'lyes 'l'cntl,cran0c 1'roblrnnn. 1'unhlir l.ihrary which me the propert3 year, Sixty foot years ago ser oar A85• Crosctt \tome Sales, tow•in4
he passed; "Whereas iI is believed ad' n Challenge to Christians," \Irs, thigh of the Huron County Library Co aper- .rigid \\ Illiaut \\'cher, who predeceased '
vdsablr to have Ihr rale 01 the Brusselsravea 'Who " alive must be in the 'hands of the tib- her four years ago. Practically all her truck, 15.00; Russell harrier, welding
Rev. W. J. RogersGoing. Telephone System rraised, And where- Alanarasoii of prayerreadinwoas Irrl1th Mrs, rarian nal later that Saturday, June unarricd tyle teas spent op tl+r farm grader CVO.
S.10; repairs,
Road Mach. Co.,
To Ilensall as we bclicyc that n private phanc . Dewitt,171111, to be read for the next exchange three miles cast of Auburn, Sixteen 101.71; Geo. Rad ford,
The Rev. 1V. (• tin errs; far the past should be higher than a party line nnln`irCam,
',bell, „alcDowen, (A readim, of county books, The cooperation of years ago she fractured her hip, which "'telling (,juipu drain, 25,0(1; Phil Daw•-
t' p I'll°Its• on Christian Stewardship all subscribers is requested by the Iib- (las since necessitated the Use of rrnl• s"0, sharpening „puck, 57c; Can. 0')
three years Mtl%s1er of' Blyth United Therefore be it trsnl►ed that we Me p wn_a given Try ekes, She leases to mourn her passing "" Ltd.' gasoli11e 34°' fuel oil, 49.!'(1,
Church, has acceptcd.a Call to licnsall 1 . airs, Fred Cook. oma, Only Be- rat'fan'n ills u+attCr,tBowe. 83,F0; Iycpl, Highways Ont„ tax on 275
and Ch'sclhurst United Chn secs, and Council or the Township 0f Morris licpe," 11rs. Ilc\vitt, The SUnly hook A rreeption'w;cs held in the Pores- '(11° Mrs. Mary
(1'arottilda)
Peacock that the following resolution gal, fuel oil, 30.15; Frank Cooper, trills
will -deliver I's farewell a".41ress to the K chapter nn hicalth acid lic+lhng, arts tern hall, \\crbusda3 night in honor anti paid, 2,3(1, Joe Kerr, 443 yds. gravel at
n1nu`4 the teres outlined at the Brun- given by Mrs, a(evillde, The minutes of Mr, and Mrs, Robert \icClinchey, of Godcrich; seven grandchildren, also 5e, 2215 crushing and Intcking, 252.51,
Illyth cntt)rc;at{on, Sunday morning..31°,11`4 A[orrls & Grcy Tele aeons an• t
I of the last meeting were rend end ap formerly hranras 11o11)inan, 0( 1113th. one sister, Mrs. John McGlnchey of 274.66.
June 25th,fi
natal meeting, Carried, :\n address extending congratulations R.R, 1, Auburn,
Mr, Rogers came here, from Dun \loved by Sam Alcock, seconded fly proved. The roll call was called, each s read byGeneral Accounts
with verse of ane) hest wishes wa Johan The funeral was held from the Ar•
Bannon in. July, 1947, succeeding the llailie Parrott, tlnrlt we endorse the °ure,anT hernpgresi dents adcdressed Stairs, Armstrong and Alvin Plunkett pros• Our Funeral Monte 'Thursday and was uer'a1) 7itee1r°11,eo. exprord�r0nstructin spray t8 -
on
Pev, s Arthur Sinclair who left erre forI in charge of Rcv. 1lnrold Snell of Iess
?xe•
1Vitrtsor, In fled -All Mr, Rogers wi'} resolution of Gray Township. in regard Hewitt wilt, a fete words of apprecia sated theta with a purse of money. The open pl. Scott drain, 7110.00; ,lames A.
succeed the Rep. lt. A. Brook, also n 'to improvement of No. ISG highway. •lion for err willingness to lido in the young roul!e expressed lee's apprec'a. ler and Rev, A. G. Dewitt, :auburn, \}owes, restaking and inspecting Scott•
former Blyth ti'lProtor. \f r, Brook let Carried, 3 Sncirty ashen aper pnssdl+le, and w'sbe,I tion of the generous gift, lunch, tela The pallbearers were, John i);t/ r- ,train, 75,04; : lex, \lcllurucy, stamps,
here. in 1938. and 's nmy mo+in; front +\loved by Bailie t nrrott, seconded them cycr3 stI' css in their new work tt'r'rld.i.nr; rake, was served. Mr. and Alihur Gloushcr, Clarence Darr, 1111'13,14. Ernest Alex. er, fox bunny, 1 fox
by Sant Alcock, that the meeting ad- at Cnprenl. The birthday money was Mrs, McClinchry have moved to Ruth. liam Darr, Louis I)ner and Sidney Me. tall,, L50; Tom Al. Anderson, fox
the alrnsall Chlsclllttrst Charge to journ to meet again on July nt t pmt.
vett, Clinchey, '1'Ite (lowencearers ,vers ripnty,
Bluevale, received. The meeting rinsrd uilh a 2.00; Lill-B'na f,annaw i'state,
Carried. hymn old ptn3er. A daiuly lunch ons Si. Mark c Anglican Church Guild five grandsons, ,lack Hamilton, ferry refund overpayment, of 1949 taxes.
The follow accounts were pafd; scrvrd, met at the hour of Airs. 1Vm, (latter Hamilton, Garth Hamilton, Jens Hain -
0.R1; Canadian Industries Ltd., warbi-
LAlt Y� 5t1RSCRIBERs, NOTE( Geo, \Vesen \erg, Brussels Fair grant, I ++ith n large attendance. The inecthtg Ilton, Donald Hamilton, and a nephew. side, 330.(Kl \V. C. Attridge, audit ices
All booksI Mr, and Mrs. Earl 11111 visit -K
pertaining to the Huron :x50.00; Mrs. L. Galbrnilh, myth Fair cd oh Sunday with air. and Mrs. Phar- nhc11cd with a hymn, followed by pray- Gorelo+t \tiller, 1949, 145.0); I-lart•ri• Black, inspector
b. 6 cr by Mrs. Attract Nesbit. Mrs. Alvin lnlctntcnl ryas iu) Tilyth Onion Ceuta• under Warble 113 Act, 92.40; Prank
CountyLibrary a librarian,
Cooperative must be do grave, air Stewart Pror. Br •d e1• is Mothers, of Lucknnw•. Mrs. 11. Math-''
the hands of the librarian, Illyth 1'ttso grape hall grant, 20.00; 11•nt. ilrydgcs, cson returned home with them for a t.etlterh11111 read the Scripture. Mrs. tett',•Cooper operating sprayer, spraying
Ifs Library, by Tuesday, June 20111, so salary and postage, 204,00; S, B. El- John Dacr gave n reading and Mrs. tcattla 224,0(1; 'Berson Erwin, balance
as to be ready for the next exchange, (iota, relief account, 13,,19; Nelson hllg- few days visit, �l',i+t. alc\'ittle the apple 011 "Our i)r, Wolff 'Ivo Contact Con■
11 r, 11'11 Rodger is visiting friends al gaveI sAlary, cofleetpr, 50,00, stamps, etc.,
gas, postage, unemployment stamps •i' friends." Alrs. Thomas llaficitt gapeservatory Assessing
AA1f1Nr s�'ltr (-', T1iRf'T'�i� St. Catharines,
� •ExRms Ill Mum 1.011, S1A8; Association of
j nuc) supplies 25.110, \\, S, Gibson, itond, 1\'e often hear 0f starling's and china- a report 011 the recent Deauer3 meet- Dr. S. 1)rimniond \Volt(, of Ole Officers of Ont„ 1950 fee, 10.00; Town -
5'I', ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Liahlhty Insurance, 494.85; Brussels Hcy swifts coming clown tiled 'chimneys '1A'r held in Ilrusscls, which several 1.) i COusrrval0ry of Music, Toronto, shit of Morris, share of dumping lot
CHURCH Post, cln'clo{prs, fi.(MJ; Brussels Motors, into'stoves or furnaces, lint recently, at Guild nncntbers•attcudcd. will contact torrent examinations for expense 1950, 10.00; Alnudt06a blood
Rev. J, Honeyluan, 13,A., 11.D,, 11hn{stct repairs to sprayer, 11.75; kept, of the bonne of •Mrs. CI► us, Smith, they :\ r'I"•sine 113.11111 was suo•r nml the • the Conservatory, in Myth, on Tues. Relief Fund, -grant, 10).0); 'Tnwllo Flood
Sunday School and Bible Class at hearth, insulin, 8,72; Dulterty-Bros., heart n anise in the (pipe and opened
nresddrnt, alts, :11nlrew Kirkcmuul)• day, June 17th, of East \Vaw•anosh (roads) rent of
2 p.m.
I repairs to sprayer, 9.35; Lloyd Machan, the door of the store and there was a nook charge of the business, it \Vas Or. \\'nl(f's career has been mark- sprayer for spraying rattle, 114 hours
Service at 2;30 p.m,
sprayer?, 51.10; Clarence \1'1►ile, spray wood thick, 'At many can catch theta pouted that a vote of thanks be ex• rd by rapid progress lander some of at $1.09 an hour, 114.00,
v--- ing, 39.90;., W. Jamieson, spraying, that easy. lruderl in the I'rrchylerinn 11',ALS• for the hest teachers of Britain, including Moved by McGowan and Robertson
1BLYTH UNITED CHURCH 3,F0; jack Lowe, trucking
nl;, 117,(0; %urs. Jahn 1'un>;hlut, Gordon nhd their kind hospitality When tory en- Sir \\'alter Alcock, 1)r. Ernest Bill- that council adjourn to meet July 4th
i elgr Campbell, trucking tile, 84.,1; tertaincd the nienthcrs of the Guild at
10:151 Sunday School �oruunn, 0f Auburn,.yisatcd on Sutt- lock, and Professor C. 11. Kitson. lie at Ilclgravc at 12.30 standard time.
11:15: Alornlhn; \Vorship, IIclFrnvc Co -Op, warble fly poa'dcr' day with Mr, and \urs, Gordon Snell. their neaten¢ last week. salla as a boy chorister at Hereford Carried.
Rev. W. C..attolt,'of Monticello. ring and starter unit, 18(,87; Win. }Li Teachers, pupils and parents of the
airs, \cshit closed the meeting tpit111('afhcdrnl and later at His Ie Majesty's J. U, 13crcroft, R. 11. Thompson,
`v
Spelt., fax hont3-, 1.50; i2obt. John- prayer, and nn aurninn was held al
,1;ns1 iluwattnsh Schrol Arra enjoyed Chapel Royal of the Savoy, He was ltccvc, Clerk.
CHURCH O[(: 11 IILVb st0n, fox bounty, 3,C0; John Bosman, .the school picnic held at Belgrave on whish $IP.01 was rclli7rrl, \urs. Gm•' nlplaninlyd by the London County coml.-
TRINITY. Uo'crCI1, 111.1'TH fox homily, 1.50; 1Vnt, e,foxmp, fax Friday afternoon. ler served a dainty Inn^h, assisted by •r'1 •ootype'nstrurtor for their evening Miss Alice lteIloly .Organist. bounty, 4.50; Lloyd Pease, fox bount3''i 'if r. Jasper 1(rRrirn 0f GOdcricl, :its. `'cst,ft part airs, Inhn Dacr• music classes, and he was for a time Church of St. Afn,rtilr's-in the -1 felts in
10:00 a.m.: The Holy Conununion, 1.50; Prank lAlcock, fax bounty, 7.5(1:' visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs, o�� conductor of the Clapham Otinge London. a position which he held until
} John A. Taylor, tax bounty, 3,00; Shell Fnllnwima coining to Canada in 1045 as organist
TRINITY C1i IRCIL ItELGRA11 Gera tt �niCll, 81111 Orchestral Society. Mrs. C. Wade, Organist. nil CO., gasoline, 1.9.20; Addison eraser I \lr. Toe Brophy had a suceessfnl ASSUMES POSTMASTERSHIP several years as ca•tganist and choir di- of the Metropolitan United Church in
11 ;'0 a.m.: Matins, trip to Stratford re Assessing AssOcia- farm sale Thursday afternoon. Mr. 11'etlington..McN'all assumed his rector at well-kn,1wn 'English church- Toronto. He was made a 1)octor of
ST. 1s. GordonS CHURCH, Aganlst tirnt 'fleeting, 4., I Mrs. Donald Snell an(Lhabe return-+
new duties as Postmaster at berth on es, Dr. Wolff was appointed organist Music of the University of Toronto in
Mrs, GoTaylor, Organist hareey C. Johnston,s•Geo. C. Martin, l britt morning, las d Master of the Music at the 1949.
Clet•k;•
ed hunts from Clinton hospital on g
i :30 a.uta : Evensong. Reeve, Alanday night.
•
Tllrn PRONT
6,11sseli
One of the hundreds of quota-
tions I think I know—until I try
to put it down on paper—is the one
that somebody will probably set
to musk, one day, and title it
THE PARIS-ITE'S SONG,
* * *
I'nl not going to look the quota-
tion up; but from memory it runs
something like this, "Great fleas
have smaller fleas upon their backs
to bite 'ens; and smaller fleas have
lesser fleas, and so proceed ad
infinitum."
* * *
Which should be enough to in-
troduce some observations from Dr,
Charles \V, Brown, of the United
States Bureau of Animal Industry,
He says that nearly every farm has
had some experience of animal para-
sites. Some have had hog troubles,
or an ,animal hit with Bang's Dis-
ease. Or maybe—and I know this
will hit right home with many of
my readers — cattle that have
reacted to the T.B. test.
* * .•
And here is what Dr. Brown has
to say about some of the more
common disinfectants, and the way
they should be used:
* * *
Preparation of Buildings; Before
you use any disinfectant the build-
ing should be thoroughly "dry-
cleaned." Remove all litter and
manure. Spread it on fields where
livestock will not come in imme-
diate contact with it.
"In case. of wood or concrete
floors, it will pay to clean them
religiously," Brown explains, "Dirt
forms a protective layer around
the bacteria, protecting them from
the disinfectant."
* * *
Application; Some kind of a
pressure sprayer is probably the
most satisfactory way to treat a
building.
* *
Physical Agents; Perhaps there
is no better soil disinfectant than
heat. You can use a burner or
flame thrower on open lots. They
are dangerous in buildings, The
prompt burning or burying of dead
animals, dead chickens and aborted
fetustes can not be stressed too
much.
Burning is best only if you com-
pletely burn the entire carcass.
Otherwise, burying deeply and
covering with quicklime is good
protection.
* 9 *
Sunlight: Sunlight is a wonderful
disinfectant, It's not only one of
the best, it's free. The disinfection
properties of sunlight are greatly
reduced after it comes through or-
dinary glass,
* * *
Formaldehyde Solution (Forma-
lin); A 4 per cent solution of for-
maldehyde in water is considered
a reliable disinfectant, This is
made by adding one part of for-
maldehyde solution to nine parts
of water. It has deep penetrating
powers and a penetrating odor.
The gas is very irritating to the
eyes and nose.
* * *
Carbolic Acid (Phenol) : Both
carbolic acid and phenol are ex-
tremely poisonous and must be
handled with extreme care, Car-
bolic acid is one of the old-time
standby, farm disinfectants.
Both should be kept under lock
and key, so there is no possible
danger of children coming in con-
tact with them.
Today, other disinfectants which
are not so dangerous to the user
are preferred. A person using even
weak solutions of carbolic acid must
take precaution to protect the skin.
However, a 5 per cent solution
of carbolic acid is satisfactory for
ordinary bacteria. It will not de-
stroy hog cholera virus or the
spores of anthrax and tetanus. ' It
must not be used in dairy barns,
since milk absorbs the chemical,
takes on an odor and taste.
Dr. J. Stewart Lott, London,
Ontario, who has been award-
ed the first fellowship granted
by the Ontario Division of the
Canadian Cancer Society: Dr.
Lott will. continue cancer re-
seareti studies in England and
Europe.
Inside Trilby — Trilby, a circus elephant shows everything
down to her tonsils as she opens wide to let trainer Frank Noel
check her gulp after extraction of a five -pound tooth. With help
of 8,000,000 units of penicillin, the gum is healing nicely, •
Saponated Solution of Cresol:
This is a soap solution of ,cresol
you can get at most drug stores,
It must be used in soft water. In
a 2 or 3 per cent solution, it is
effective against hog cholera virus.
It also is valuable in disinfecting
the premises following the finding
of a tubercular animal.
Four ounces of an approved cre-
sol solution to a_ gallon of water +s
recommended for use in buildings.
This should be handled with care,
though it is not as poisonous as
carbolic acid, It shotild not be used
in dairy barns.
* * *
Lime: Quicklime is easy to ap-
ply, and can be scattered around
barns lots, where it will destroy
most common disease agents with
which it .comes in contact.
Usually the lime is applied by
slaking with water, then diluting
the slaked lime four to one with
water,
One pint of water to two pounds
of quicklime is usually the correct
proportion for slaking, Lime solu-
tion is also irritating to the skin
and eyes, Lime will not destroy
anthrax spores, tetanus organisms
nor the tubercle bacillus.
Lime solution is often added to
other disinfectants because it shows
any areas that are missed.
* * *
Lye: Lye is a very effective dis-
infectant around dairy barns and
hog houses, A 2 per cent solution
is useful against Bang's disease
infection. A pound of lye with five
and one-half. gallons of water is
the usual mixture.
If the water is hot, the mixture
is more effective, Lye is not ef-
fective in destroying tuberculosis
germs. Extreme care should be
used in handling concentrated lye.
* * *
Chlorine; Chlorine disinfectants
are not practical for use on barns
and in lots since any organic mat-
ter destroys their usefulness.
* * *
Hypochlorites: This is the name
applied to chlorine disinfectants
sold under a variety of trade names
for use on dairy equipment,. You
wouldn't use them on a hog house,
but on your separator or milking
machine. The strength of solution
and directions for use are usually
printed on the label, and should be
followed.
* * *
S o d i u m Orthophenylphenate:
This is very valuable in destroying
germs of tuberculosis. It has an
advantage over cresol in that it is
odorless—it can be used in dairy
barns.
It should be used as a 1 per cent
solution by dissolving in hot water,
* * *
Iodine: This applies to animals
—not to humans. Iodine for live-
stock is sometimes useful as a
Ain disinfectant: Tincture of iodine
is a common preparation, No ban-
dage should be applied after its use.
* * *
Remember: Select a disinfectant
for a particular .use; there is no
general disinfectant that will serve
all purposes. And guard against
indiscriminate use of disinfectants.
Most hog diseases are easily car-
ried on the feet of humans. A
plan of disinfectant at the door of .
the hog house or the feed -lot gate
may. Dreyent a disease outbreak
m yotir hogs.
Clean ground is a preventive for
parasites—not against virus dis-
eases like hog cholera.
A MAN in Northampton parked
his car outside the police station
while he went inside to buy a $5
ticket to the policemen's ball, On
returning, he found a parking tag
on the car.
PORT..
S1TCl 1C
.A prominent California educator
—college president or some such—
has come out with a suggestion
which is at least interesting. He
urges that school children, when
studying mathematics, should be
taught practical things, such as the
gambling odds on ' horse -racing,
draw poker, slot machines, radio
give-away programs, sweepstake
tickets and so on, This educator
thinks that if the kids grew up
knowing how little chance they had
of winning, they wouldn't gamble
at all,
* * *
Well, maybe he could be right,
But somehow or other we are just
a tennv mite doubtful.
* * *
Now this idea about the advis-
ability of such education for the
young is by no means new. Years
ago they used to tell about an
insurance agent who had similar
notions, and who constantly de-
plored the ignorance of the rising
generation about such matters. One
day a young fellow came wanting a
Life Insurance policy, so the agent
started to question him, his lift and
habits. "Tell ale," asked the agent,
"in a six -handed table stakes poker
game, what would you say a pair
of jacks would be worth, before
the draw?"
* * *
"Six handed? Table stakes?" re-
plied the applicant. "Why, a pair of
jacks would be worth every chip
you had l"_
Big Bookie — Frank Erickson
is booked in a New York police
station after a County Grand
Jury, probing organized gatnb-
ling, returned a 60 -count gamb-
ling and conspiracy infortnation
against the bookmaking figure.
He faces a maximum of one
year in prison and $500 fine on
• each count.
•
"Son," said the insurance elan
solemnly, "go on hone, and don't
come back, I don't want your busi-
ness, because you're a bad risk. In
fact I'm surprised that you've even
lived as long as you have."
* * *
But that is all by the way. Before
we got off on that detour we were
expressing doubt as to whether edu-
cation of the sort proposed by the
Californian would eradicate the
gambling urge, no matter at what
age you tied to apply it. As an
illustration, let us,—as a partially -
reformed horst-player, ugive an il-
lustration from real lifc},
* * *
Away back when we and the
world were considerably younger
we had a friend who—although he
had a pretty fair position—was con-
stantly broke because of his burning
-passion for having a bet on a horse
in every race that was carded, ,\Vc
had given hint the old stuff about
"You can beat a race, but you can't
beat the races," and all the rest of
it, but it made no difference, Finally
we thought that maybe a mathe-
matical demonstration would help.
* * *
"Listen, Mac," we said to him.
"Get yourself a pencil and a piece
of paper, Now, you know that the
'bite' at a race track is around 20
per cent, Every time you put a
dollar in those mutuel machines,
only eighty cents of it conies out,"
* k *
"I know that as well as you do,"
he answered, "So get on with what
you have to say, if anything, be-
cause I'm in a hurry."
* * *
"Well, let's suppose, just as an
example," we continued, "that on
a certain day there are just a thous-
and guys at a certain track, and
that each of them has just a hun-
dred in .his kick, So they make an
agreement that they will bet 'all
they have on every race. Naturally,
some of them are wiped out. in the
very first race. But out of that
hundred thousand dollars, with a
20 per cent bite, how much comes
back after that first heat?"
* •* *
"I don't need any pencil and
paper for that," answered my
friend Mac, "It would be eighty
thousand or thereabouts,"
* * *
"So that eighty grand goes back
on the second race," we said.'"\Vhat
is the comeback when it is fin-
ished?"
* * *
"Sixty-four thousand," replied
Mac after a moment's mental figur-
ing.
* * *
"So there's sixty-four thousand bet
on the third," we persisted, "Fifty-
one thousand comes out," was
Mac's answer, "only I wish you'd
hurry up and let me get going."
* * ' 4
But we weren't to be derailed,
taking him right down through an
afternoon's racing and showing him
how, after seven races, that original
stake of one hundred thousand had
shrunk to just about one fifth of
that amount.
* * 4
"So now you can sec what suck-
ers all you horse players are," we
concluded triumphantly. "In addi-
tion. to all the other chances you
take, you're trying to buck a racket
that will automatically shrink a
hundred grand into a little over
twenty thousand in just seven
races."
• *
"I thank you kindly, pal, for the
lesson and the sermon,' said Mac.
"But I've got to get going. I know
that you haven't any money, so' I've
got to hustle around and try and
dig up a few bucks, Honest John
Calder has a real good thing in
the sixth at Thorncilffe—one that
might pay eight to one or better—
and I'd hate to be looking out the
window when it conies down. So,
long. I'll be seeing you."
* * .*
"Just a minute, Mac," the replied.
"Here's two bucks that we were
going to give the milkman on ac-
count, but we can always stall hint
off somehow. Put the deuce on
Honest John's good thing. It's
pretty near time he had a winner
and, as you say, it would be a
shame to miss it."
* * *
That, as we said before, is a
true-to-life incident; or as near
enough to the truth as makes no
never -mind. And it should show
why we personally doubt whether
IE
Rich in flavour!
..Classified Advertising..
AGENTS WANTED
STOREKEEPERS AND DEALERS
Write for Phillipa Illustrated Wholesale Cata-
logue featuring large variety of every day
letters in dry goods. small wares, household
items, etc, Phillips Sales Ileg'd, 72 Craig
Street West, Montreal 1. Importers and
Wholesale Distributors of General Merchan-
dise.
BABY CHICKS
IP YOU WANT Quick Profits—bo sure to
buy breeding—not just chicks. Buy Tweddle
R O.P, Sired chicks—get chicks that have
vigor, Ilve, grow uniformly Gast and mature
quickly Into heavy layers and good meat
birds, Prices reduced for June, Prompt de-
livery. Day old started two. three, four and
five week old, 'non -sexed pullets, cockerels.
Turkeys day old started two, three and tour
week old non -sexed toms, hens, Free Cata-
logue. 'rweddlo Chlek Hatcheries Limited,
Fergus, Ontario.
WHEN THE CHIPS are down, ,ou need bet-
ter chicks, This Is the year above all
others when the results of good breeding
will show up In your pocket book, There are
two ways you will make n nice profit In 1950.
Buy the best chicks you can get—and we
have thorn. Use the best management. Then
when the fall market grows firm your Top
Notch Chicks will be filling the egg basket
with profits. Send for reduced prices for
June, Day old, started two, three and four
week old, non -sexed cockerels and pullet
chicks. 'turkey's, day old and started sexed or
un-eexed, 1'reo catalogue, 'cop Notch Chick
Sales, Guelph, Ontarla,
IBUSiNESS OPPORTUNITIES
START your own big paying buelnete sharp-
ening lawn mowers. Spare or full time.
Experience unnecessary, Machine coats only
9128. item money maker. Literature free,
Islington 5lachhne Company, Islington 9, On-
tario,
IIVEIN() ANI) CLEANING
HAVIO YOU anything needs dyeing or clean -
log? Write to us Or information, We are
glad to answer your questions Department
11, Parker's Dye Works Llmlted. 791 Yong.
Street. Toronto. Ontario
CAMP HO-BA-CHEE
Foa BOYS
HALIBURTON HIGHLANDS
Ontario
On Three Brothers Lake: accessible ,by bus,
car or train. Constructive programme of
Camp activities assures your son a healthy,
happy holiday. Resident doctor In attend-
ance, and experienced supervision. 'rents and
cabins Recreation Lodge, good wholesome
food. Rates 130 per week or $100 per month,
Write for folder to—Charles Wren, 11 Ash-
land Avenue, Toronto, Ont,
EARN MONEY AT 11011E
SPARE or full-time money -making. Learn to
mako candy at home; earn while you learn,
Free equipment supplied. Correspondence
course, National Institute of Confectionery
Ileg'd., DeLorimier P,0„ Box 152 Montreal,
Que,
t'UR SALE
UNWANTED HAIR
PERMANENTLY eradicated with Saca Palo,
Tho most remarkable discovery of the age,
Saco Pelo 1s guaranteed to kill the roots of
any hair, and contains no drugs or chemicals,
Lor -Deer Lab., 879 Granville, Vancouver, 13.C,
YOU are not too late to get our Broad
Breasted Bronze or Beltsville Small White
Turkey Nulls during June or July, We also
have one week old and two week old Nulls
for Immediate shipment, Phone, wire or write
today. Hillcrest Turkey Farm, Route 6, Pem-
broke, Ontario.
IRON RAILINGS
Builders, Yonne Owners
INSTAL, yourself, with (medal kit and In-
structions. write for folder, Modern Rall-
ing., Dept, E., 85 Broadview Ave., Toronto.
mathematical education, even if
started in the kindergarten, is ever
going to eradicate the' desire to
gamble, \Ve may be'mistaken; but
we think that the only remedy for
that disease is the same that the
old fellow in Tom Brown's School-
days said was the sole cure for "the
rheumatics."
* * *
SIX FEET OF GRAVEYARD
MOULD!
How To Get Rid
Of Your Farm
11 you're tired of farming and
want to get rid of your land, try
this recipe suggested by University
specialists:
"Cut one medium-sized farm into
irregular pieces.
"Add several cash crops to re
move the humus.
"Stir the thin layer of top -soil
frequently until the soil particles
are ready to be carried otT by ,the
next hard rain. Carefully work
land up and down the slope so the
furrows will form water -ways for
rapid disposal of excess water and
soil.
"\Vhen hardpan shows through
on hilltops and slopes, cut into
deep, irregular gullies and leave out
in the sun to bake.
"When done, season with an un-
painted house, broken-down fences,
some old worn-out machinery, a
rickety barn, a good sprinkling of
unpaid bills, Add a pinch of des-
pair and garnish with weeds.
"Serve with a tax sale and move
on"
1011 SALA
MOTORCYCLi:S, Barely Davidson, New and
used, bought, sold, exchanged. Largo stock
of guaranteed used motorcycles. Repairs by
factory -trained mechanlca, Bicycles, and com-
plete line of wheel geode, also Guns, Boats
and Johnoon Outboard Motors, Open evenings
until nlno except Wedneaday. Strand Cycle
& Sports, King at Sonford,11amlllon.
IN FLORIDA — Country nomifs, furnished,
lights, good roads. Beautiful water front
sites and acreage. Small tracts Black land
Citrus, etc, 1.ovely year-round climnto, health
resort country, For Bale by a Canadian—come
and see tae. S. Gibson, Fort Walton, Fla.
FOIL SALE Hydro and Telephone Poles, Any
number. John 1tindnaarsla, 11.11. 2, Oodorich,
Ontario.
— AMAZING HUT '1'ItUE —
HOT WATER for anybody anywhere, coun-
try, town or city, No storage tank re-
quired; no body of water to keep hot; what
re saving of fuel. Just turn tho tap, and
there Is your hot water, The RANALAII and
ASCOT Instantaneous water heaters will
operate with l:ssotane; I'ropane, Natural or
City Gas. Write for particulars to BURNERS
,1NI) Egl'Il'MI NT LTD., 37 DoGrasel St.,
Toronto 8 Ont.. or phone Hargrave 0629.
ONE SLIGHTLY Used gravel screen vibrator
typo screen size 30" x 60" equiii'ed with
Si(F bearings, "Extra deck cb,thl be added,"
fries 9300.00. Apply McKee tiros. Elmira,
Ontario, Phone 478.
CUClcS11UTT TEN FOOT Power Binder, rub•
ber excellent condition, reasonable, llerb
Chambera, Sherkelon, Ontario. Phone Ridge•
way',
40 TO 180 COLONIES Bees In 10 frame
Langutroth hives. With all equipment.
Cluaranleed clean, all In excellent condition
and one of the best kept yards in the Province
and a really good location on highway, Rea-
son for telling 111 health. A real bargain for
someone for quick sale. Phone 94, OR-
CHARD PARK A1'IAIRY. Elmwood, Ontario.
HAMSTERS, Satisfied customers throughout
Canada. Free information. Western llam-
sterles, Box 724, Saskatoon, Saab,
11EDICAL
GOOD ADVICEI Every Sufferer of
Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should
Try Dixon's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 Elgin, Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
SCA LI'IIEAi.
The wonder remedy for the head. If you have
dandruff, falling hair or going gray—GET
sCALP11111I, at once, Scalphenl ointment
92.60, Scnlpheal Lotion.q $2.60 or 94.50 for the
two treatment., Postpaid, Sealpheal Company,
91 Centre St„ Chntham, Ont.
SMOKING worries? Is einoking ruining your
health? Write for free Information on ab-
solutely safe method to stop, Replies strictly
confidential, Arm -Rus Co„ P.O. 208, Ottawa,
Ontario.
CRESS BUNION SALVE Fur amazing relief.
Druggists sell CRESS Wort Remover too,
Leaves no scars,
OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession. good wnlres
thousands successful Marvel graduates
America's grenteet system, Illustrated cola.
Logue free. Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
358 Bluer SL W., Toronto
Branches 44 King St., Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
TAILORING, Dressmaking, Designing taught
1n your home. Send for Free Booklet, Low
cost, ZEPIIIIIE'S SCHOOL OF APPLIED
ARTS, Route No, 1, Box 371, Berlin, New
Jersey,
PATENTS
9'E'tltMRSTUNHAUobI A Company Patent
Solleitors Established 1190, 360 nay Street,
rornntn. nonklel of information on request.
A, M, LAIDLAW, B.Sc., Patent Attorney,
Patents of Invention, 68 Sparks St., Ottawa,
PERSONAL
PLAZA TEMPERANCE HOTEL
692 Jarvis Street,
Toronto
Make reservations for your Toronto vielt,
Free Parking.
TEACIIEltS WANTED
THE AUGUSTA Township School Area
Board Invites applications from quallfled
teachers, duties to' begin September 6, 1950,
' Apply stating quallflcatlona, eatery expected,
• and name of your Inst Inspector to .1, E,
Knapp, R,R, 2, I'reocott, Ont.
SALES AGENT WANTEi)
SALESMAN required for exclusive house -
ware and hardware three for surrounding
territory, Commission or salary to the man
who has an excellent following Amongst the
retail trade, Ken -Mar Sales, 72 Prince Ar-
thur Street East, Montreal, Que.
WANTED
WANTED ApProxlmntely 100 Acres. Suitable
for grain and beef cattle. Good buildings
and water eupplY,' Appraisal by Veterans'
Land Act, Apply Dox 61, 123 Eighteenth St„
New Toronto.
iIOORREEI'INO & ACCOUNTING SERVICE
Irving N. Sheen, 77 Victoria SL, Torontb.
WANE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE -
Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of
Bed in the Morning Ruin' to Go
The liver should pour out about 2 pints of
bile juice into your digestive tract every day,
11 this bile is not flowing freely your food may
not digest. It may just decay in the digestive
tract, Then gas bloats up your stomach. You
got constipated, You feel sour, sunk and the
world looks punk,
It takes Hoose mild, gentle Carter's Little
Liver fills to get these 2 pinta of bile flow•
log freely to make you feel "np and ap,"
Get a package today, Effective in quaking
bile flow freely, Ask for Carter's Little Liven
Pills, 35i at any drugstore,
ISSUE 24 — 1950
MUD..
• A N
ANEW
chimney
VAN PACEfit
is a prefabricated chimney specially
designed for homes, cottages and
camps. Install it yourself, at low
Cost, in no time.
• Suspended from ceilings or
• Anchored to floor in homes of
1 or 2 stories
Lined with gas-tight acid -proof tile, VAN
PACKER will last a lifetime. Approved by
Underwriters Laboratory. See it at your dealer
of return this coupon for particulars and
specifications.
1—
`' DAVIDSON-McROBERT, LIMITED Dept. 5.
29 Elizabeth SI. North, Brampton, Ont.
Please send me particulars and speciflcolions on the
Van Packer chimney.
I. Name
I Address
•
Where They Alter
Unsightly Faces
"This face tinder new manage-
ment" is a sign that may well be
carried by a child who has been
accepted for . the correction .of
crooked teeth, '`lantern jaws" and
other physiggnomical defects by the
Philadclpliii Center for Research
in Child Growth, It is tlic primary
purpose of the center to detect and
correct, whenever possible, dental
and facial irregularities that other-
wise would disfigure and result even
in poor health,
The chief reliance of the physic-
ian and other dentists who will take
ugly ducklings and the facially
handicapped in hand is a remark-
able instrument, known as the
"cephalometer," a new type of
X-ray apparatus devised for the
production of scientifically arcuated
"pictures" of the exterior and in-
terior head .and face. The cephalo-
meter will enable those in charge
of the project to determine whether
or not facial and dental disharmony
is the consequences of a generalized
growth failure in other parts of
the body.
"The new device will make pos-
sible a more accurate diagnosis of
the cause and cure of crooked teeth
and jaws," says Dr, John W. Ross.
Slow Stupid,
Cowardly
There. are a few animals which
are extinct, in a sense, and 'don't
know it. The elephant is one, and
the opossum is another, Of the two
the opossum is the more difficult
to study—perhaps one reason why
Dr, Harold C. Reynolds is concen-
trating on it ,
The opossum has changed very
little since it roamed the continent
with the dinosaurs seventy million
years ago, Most animals have be-
come more and more specialized as
they evolved. But not the opossum.
Dr, Reynolds is the only' ratan
who has raised opossums in cap-
tivity, I -Ie how has a third genera-
tion to study, The only man who
has witnessed the unusual pheno-
menon of the birth of an entire litter
of opossums, he reports that, after
a gestation period of only thirteen
days, the entbryolike young, each
about one-half inch long and weigh-
ing no more than a single paper
match book, emerge to stake their
way into the mother's pouch. If
they fail, they die; if they succeed,
they attach themselves to a teat in
the pouch, where they remain for
about sixty days.
Period of Pouch Life
Another month passes .before the
young are weaned. There may be as
many as twenty-one in a single
litter. Since the pouch contains only
thirteen nipples, some in such a
large litter must die, The pouch
literally overflows with opossutus
by the end of the period of pouch
life because the young are then
about 800 tines bigger titan they
were at birth,
Because it is a primitive creature
and because it is a marsupial, Rey-
nolds believes the opossum may
prove to be a valuable laboratory
animal, now that he has shown
how it can be raised in captivity. For
example, if a scientist wishes to
observe the effects of an injected
hormone on entbt'yonic development
he now has to cut a pregnant ani-
mal open to reach the embryo. The
process Hurst be repeated when lie
wants to observe the effects. The
embryonic young in the opossum's
pouch would be readily accessible
for such studies at any titnc..
Why On_This Gontinent?
Reynolds Is primarily inter.sted
in finding out why of all marsupials
only the opossum has developed on
this continent and why it has been
spreading. northward, even into Ca-
nada, within the last few hundred
years. He suggests that the answer
may he a superior ability to adjust
body temperature.
Opossums are stupid, slow and
cowardly. How, then, did they sur-
vive in competition with hundreds
of stronger predatory animals? The
well-known talent for "playing 'pos-
sum" would be no help, since the
Historic Canadian Beauty Spot •
Cape Trinity, rising majestically above the Saguenay Canyon
creature could be eaten easily while
feigning death, It looks as if the
opossum has few natural enemies,
so that it has a good chance of
survival.
Reynolds has been able to dis-
prove some of the tales about the
opossum—its cunning, cleverness at
deception, ability to swing by the
tail, and the young riding on the
back of their mother and holding
onto her arched tail with theirs.
There's no truth in these, says
Reynolds.
2nd Shakespearean
Outdoor Festival
Canada's second annual Shake-
speare Festival opens on June 91
in the quadrangle of Trinity Col-
lege, Toronto, which is recognised
as one of the most authentic and
beautiful Tudor settings in Atu-
erica,. In the open air, surrounded
by just such bildings as people
night have stepped from in Shake-
speare's day, plays will be given
for four weeks by the Earle Grey
Players: A Midsummer Night's
Dream, June 19-24; The Taming
of the Shrew, June 26 -July 1; The
Tempest, July 3-8; and Twelfth
Night, July 10.15,
The extension of the festival
makes . it possible to have three
Sunday night concerts of old Eng-
lish music. These programs, which
are free to ticket holders for the
week -night plays, will again be
given in tite Great Hall of the col-
lege, where candlelight flickering
on the tapestry background of the
dais, and the fine heraldic decora-
tions by Scott Carter recall the
golden age of British culture.
The chance to enjoy Shakespeare
under the stars drew crowds front
many parts of this country and the
United States last year,- and the
fact that thousands of leaflets of
information have been requested
In the United States this year ht•
dtcates an even larger festival for
1950, In case of rain the plays are
given in the Great Hall.
The festival has made theatre
history because it is the f rst out-
door Shakespeare project of its kind
in America, and because Trinity Col-
lege, with its stately charm, has
no peer in Tudor architecture on
this side of the water,
CHARGED WITH DRIVING
70 m.p.h. a Little Rock, Ark., man
claimed that 'he was merely trying
to frighten his wife out of her
hiccups.
"Gwatt Back To Sleep!" — Just like any human youngster
who's up and ready to play at 'the crack of dawn, Brumas, the
London. Zoo's, polar bear cub, plagues his mother, Ivy, for an
early morning tussle, Ivy, whose dream was interrupted in the
middle of a fish ditnier, is understandably reluctant.
After Surviving Many Disasters
"Madame Tussaud's" Still Flourishes
Accompanied by her elder sort,
Joseph, Madame Tussaud landed at
Dover in May of 1802, and set up
her first waxworks exhibition in
England, at the old Lyceum The-
atre in the Strand. Iter husband
remained in Paris to supervise the
exhibition there,
Her story—which survives today
iu the shape of the world-famous
exhibition in London's Marylebone
Road --is obviously a story of suc-
cess. Yet that success was not won
without long years of endeavor, in
terspersed by triumph and despair,
Twice, the sea all but engulfed
her efforts. When sailing to Scot-
land, 36 of her figures were badly
smashed and the remainder dam-
aged by heavy seas. And again,
when within sight of the Irislt
coast, a sudden storm sank the
ship carrying most of her collec-
tion. Each tittle she set to and re-
built her waxworks, to tour trill'''.
pliantly once more,
In 1831, when her collection was
housed at Bristol during the Reform
Bill riots, some of the mob, In-
flamed by liquor, tried to fire the
building, But one of her servants,
a huge Negro, kept them at bay
with a blunderbuss until the wel-
come arrival of the tnilitary.
Madame Tussaud was then in her
71st year attd she found the experi-
ence too reminiscent of the French
Revolution for her liking. She de-
cided the time had conte to settle
permanently in London, and after
exhibiting at Camberwell, Hackney,
Grays Inn Road, and the Strand,
took over the Portman Rooms,
Baker Street—one-time mess hall
for the Brigade of Guards—in 1835,
Six years later, her husband—
thin a destitute ON man—wrote,
asking her for financial help, But
his -mismanagement of her Paris
exhibition had been .too great a
blow to Marie's pride for reconcili-
ation, although she instructed her
sons to send what money he needed,
She spent the retraining nine
years of her life quietly at 58 Baker
Street, where she died on Tuesday,
April 16, 1850. Her last words to
lier sons, Francis and Joseph, were:
"I implore yott, among all things,
never quarrel," She is buried at
St. Mary's Church, Cadogan Place,
Chelsea,
Since then, Tussaud's has grown
and flourished. In 1882 the collec-
tion was' moved to its present home
where it continued to draw huge
crowds. But in 1925 came fresh
disaster. Fire broke out, acid within
two hours the work of 150 years
was reduced to a sodden ruin. Many
of the original moulds were saved,
but damage was estimated at
$800,000.
Three years passed before the ex-
hibition was able to re -open its
doors, and then, in 1931, a tninor
earthquake caused further havoc.
Dr. Crippen and Carnera both lost
their heads. Helen Mills Moody
was discovered next morning minus
her strong right arm.
Soots a pair of dumpy figures ap-
peared in the galleries to glare de- •
JITTER
*L
Cjltrgit
►IRAL k C iT
Gandy at the milling Sightseers,
But in those halcyon days, nobody
paid much attention to dictators—
although in 1933 three demonstrat-
ors were fined for throwing red
paint on 11itier's effigy. They
should have been given medals,
Particularly since, on the first night
of the blitz, Tussaud's itself was
damaged by the Luftwaffe!
Despite the draw of the exhibi-
tion's 500 celebrtities, it is the in-
famous who are the biggest lure,
People can never resist a visit to
the Chamber of Horrors, They
like to rub shoulders with killers
and see if their eyes are set close
together—or whether they look sin-
ister and leer.
They've an old axiom at Tus-
saud's: "A good murder is worth
an extra 30,000 through the gate,"
It usually. works out that way. But
the unexciting truth is that usually
a ]tiller looks quite ordinary, He
could well be your next-door neigh-
bor . genteel and respectable,
even slightly hang -dog,
Tussaud's only trouble, to show
the notorious ones. As each pays
the penalty, he takes his place in
the unholy ranks—his one chance
of immortality. Heath's effigy,
which took six weeks to make, was
on show an hour after he was
hanged. A last-minute reprieve,
and it would have been melted
down into some more respectable
shape, Haigh, exhibitionist to the
last, bequeathed the green hopsack
suit, green socks and red tie he
wore throughout his trial expressly
to adorn his trim likeness. Ile also
left a note requesting that the suit
should always be well pressed.
Many still believe that a reward
will be given to anyone brave
enough to spend a night among the
criminals. The rumor was started
by Dickens in his publication,
'Household Words," and Tussaud's
is still besieged by applicants from
all over the world anxious to test
their nerves, Originally, the sup-
posed sum was five pounds, but be-
tween the wars, it shot up to a
hundred.
The only recorded case of anyone
spending any length of time alone
in the chamber is that of a rat-
catcher who went down one night,
professionally, He was very soon
beating on the doors, frantically
complaining that "everyone was
looking at kiln." That's not sur-
prising for the figures are so ar-
ranged.
Big attractions in the Grand Hall
are the Royal Group, V,C.'s,
Tableau and—an old favorite—the
beautiful and restful "Sleeping
Beauty." She has slumbered peace-
fully since 1884. In 1928 Iter clock-
work lungs were electrified, and
she stopped breathing for the first
time during Shinwell's "cuts" of
1947. The original—beautiful Mme.
'St, An►aranthe, of Louis XVI's
Court—ceased to breathe 160 years
ago on the guillotine!
Today, Mr. Bernard Tussaud, a
great -great-grandson of the found-
er, is chief artist. He supervises
the making of each new model
which entails interviewing, photo-
graphing and measuring, before the
head can be sculptured out of clay,
The figures are made to the exact
height and build of the subject in
question, who is usually only too
pleased to supply a suit of clothes,
Where new suits have to be bought,
they're trade by the subject's own
tailor, and usually broken in by a
member of the staff,
Eyes, which originally carte frotn
Germany, are in short supply today,
' Particularly scarce are gray -green
and gray -blue shades—that of most
notabilities. Hair is another head-
ache. It used to come from the
Balkans, where girls grew it spe-
cially long and sold it to the wax-
works for as tnuclt as $125 a time
to pay for their dowries, Occasion-
ally, where fashion dictates, women
in Great Britain donate their tresses
to the exhibition to be interted into
the models strand by strand, 300 to
the square inch,
Souvenir hunters ltave always
been a problem at Tussaud's, Every
year, dozens of fingers, snuff boxes,
medals, jewels and rings are filched
by the public; while Crippen and
other murderers lose buttons so fast
that—in the words of one official
—"After a bank holiday, it's as
tnuch as they can do to keep their
trousers up!"
But next time you visit the exhi-
bition, don't fail to look for a de -
Inure little figure in black, standing
alone in the Grand Hall like a
pocket edition of Mother Hubbard.
It is a beautifully modelled self-
portrait of the founder, completed
by herself at the age of 82,
She has a far -away look In iter
eyes, almost as if she is looking
both backwards and forwards in
time—to the roistering, colorful
past, so faithfully portrayed by her
and her descendants, and to the
unknown future yet to be recorded
in her name.—Front Tit Bits, .
Not As Tough As
Most Men Think
Ask any than what he thinks
about shaving and he'll tell you
the same thing: "I've got a tough
beard." In actual fact, the beard
of a young mean, is rarely tough;
whiskers become harder with age,
and white or grey hair is some-
times about as strong as piano
wire,
Once a young mean starts to shave
regularly the hair on his face grows
at the rate of six inches a year.
This means that after half a cen-
tury of shaving a than has grown
the equivalent of nearly twenty -
rive feet of beard.
The razor blade cuts through
25,000 hairs every time a man
shaves, and it is estimated that the
razor covers an area of about forty-
eight square inches each time.
Our ancestors had to use sharp-
ly -ground flints or shells, ur even
bones, for shaving, or else they
had to pluck the hairs out by the
roots. Either way, shaving was such
a painful business, as we all know
when a blunt blade "pulls" a little,
that many people grew beards.
Causes of Bluntness
In 330 B.C., Alexander the Great
made all his then shave because
beards provided a convenient hand-
hold for an enemy to seize his op-
ponent's beard and cut off his head,
It is over half a century ago now
since King C. Gillette, then a forty -
year -old American salesman, first
thought of a cheap razor blade that
could be thrown away as soon as
it got blunt. In 1903 the first Gillette
razors and blades were put on
the market,
In ten years half a million safety
razors and three and a half million
blades were sold; but the decline
of the old "cut -threat" was very
gradual, partly because of the ex-
cellent wearing properties of the
high-grade steel blade.
Bluntness is chiefly caused by
minute particles of grit embedded
in the skin of the face, and also
by specks of rust, too fine to be
seen with the naked eye.
The edge of a razor blade is
but 1-80,000th of an inch thick,
and this fine degree of finish is
obtained by sharpening whit vary -
pressures against a 300 -foot long
strop in the factory.
Such an edge is very delicate
and sensitive, and if, for instance,
a blade is dropped on the floor,
although it may not land on the
cdge, the sudden blow sets up
strains which result In microscopic
cracks. These spread its a matter
of )tours, so that tlie next time you
use the blade you are painfully re-
minded of the ancients and their
flints.
Making Blades Last
The edge of a razor blade lasts
longer if, after shaving and rins-
ing the razor, instead of removing
and drying the blade, you pop the
whole razor into a jar of methyl•
ated or surgical. spirit, or one of
the proprietary liquids now on the
ntarket that are made specially for
this purpose.
An authority on shaving maintains
That haste is the greatest enemy
of a good shave. It takes Itot water
about three minutes to soften up
the hairs, but the majority of men
only allow half this time, so that
they do not get a good shave.
The principle function of soap
Is to remove the protecting film of
oil and grease from the skin,
Toast With A Twist—Curled up like a couple of pretzels, acrobats Mal, left, and Mati Jon
nenelt of Finland drink a toast at the annual banquet of the National Society of Acrobats and
Aerialists, George A. lIamid right, who presided over the convention, admires their contortions.
Mai and Mati will make their American `debut soon,
bras, WatLNt:6D
TRW PiS.No TUNER,
eitNtt fTTSEND NIM
, WONT OVEp4
r
•li I
•
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By Arthur pointer
OM 4,
FATHER'S DAY., JUNE 18
Dad will appreciate any of these Nice Gift Items:
TIES --- a real selection of Bows,
Hand -painted Ties,
,
Sport Shirts
Dress Shirts
Tee Shirts,
HATS--- ;Straw, from
Felt
'BELTS ---the latest styles
Eisenhower Jackets,
All Kinds o Sweaters,
Silk Knit and
$3,95 to $4.95
$2,95 to $4,50
Pyjamas,
79c to F'I2,95
$5,00, $8,50, $10,00
$1,00, $L50, $2,00
Sport 'Trousers,
Bathing Trunks.
LADIES --- Summer Dresses, Skirts and Blouses.
Shorts, $2.98, Midriff Shirts $1,79
NYLON SWEATERS - By 'Ballantynes,
Half Slips and Strapless Bras,
W. J. Heffron
Phone 211 •--Sanito.ne Dry Cleaning--- Blyth.
•
SMOKED PORK
ROLLS
65 cents a pound
SMOKED PICNICS
55 cents a pound
Arnold Berthot
MEAT ---
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
FISH
STEWART JOHNSTON
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer.
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey -Harris Repairs - Puinp Repairs, all kinds,
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products.
WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF YOUR
Fencing Requirernents
On Hand
Standard 8 -Wire Woven Fence.
Hog Fence.
Poultry Fence,
Steel Posts and Clips.
Staples, Large and Small,
(Gates in Various Lengths.
Barbed Wire, Light and Heavy.
We also carry Electric Fencers,
Insulators and Batteries,
Carman Hodgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
NORSE RACES
CLINTON, ONTARIO ,
WED. JUNE 21st
Post Time 1:30 D,S,T,
•
$1,400 IN PURSES:
2.29 and 3 Year Old Class Purse $350
2.26 Class Purse $350
2.22 Class 'Purse $350
2.17 Class - Purse $350
New Roof Has Been Erected On Grand Stand.
!BETTING PRIVILEGES -- STARTING GATE
sponsored by
CLINTON TURF CLUB
Dr. G. S. Elliott, Pres. - A. M, Knight, Sec.-Treas.
1
is
B1 A iARti
Of HousehoAUCTION SALT~ ENR SALE
Household Effects, good condition. p•I .
I Studio couch, In g A •
■
at the residence of.John Laidlaw, ply to Mrs. Gkrdoa Augustine, phone _ 1)ON"1'. FORGET FATHER ON
Wedltesdny, Juste 14,1950,
Queen Street, Myth, on]:/, 111) th, 38.1.
SATURDAY, JUNE 24th, at 2 p.m, - — FOR SALE
Faller announcement next week,
\V. 11. \lorritt, :\uctioneer, , Qt:antity of thO.re in xe 1 grain; a130
John Laidlaw,Proprietor. 3;-1. 1 2-rowcorn scuffler. Apply, Muer
Moffatt, phone 20-16, Myth.
HARDBALL SCHEDULE
27: Dashwood at Clinton,
JUNE;
3; Clinton at Dashwood,
10; 1.11110 n at Auburn,
17: Auburn at Clinton.
24: Auburn at 1)arhwcod,
Dashwood at Auburn.
JULY:
3: Auburn at Clinton.
11; Clinton at I)aslnvo.A.
17: Clinton at Auburn.
19; I )asluvootl at Auburn.
24: Dashwood at Gintntt.
2S: Auburn at Dashwood.
•
33-1.
BINGO AND JITNEY DANCE
1t Ilcl;rave ;rcna, on
FRIDAY, JUNE 13
Bin,:o starts at 8:30 p.m.
18 GAM ES FOR $1.111
3 Specials, \lorchandise valued at $20.
1 FREE SPECIAL
Taney i),utc:ti , lien!Usun's Orchestra
38-1,
FOR SALE
Quantity of pullets, tc,tdy to lay; Re9-
is'c t'd 1Hereford bull, ser,kcable
Apply to. Alvin Snell, phone 35-11,
Myth, 38-1.
•
irsap
5J\ 11 \1 r3
TO EIGHT MILLION
Canadian men and women have
8,000,000 deposit accounts in
It. the chartered banks—equal to
one account for every adult,
•
Banks value each depositor's business highly
, , , safeguarding your money, paying
interest on your savings, standing ready to
repay , , . striving to retain your confidence
and friendship.
Your bank manager appreciates his
obligation to you. Ask him what is a
banker's first concern. He will answer,
"Safeguarding the depositors' funds,"
For he realizes that depositors are the very
foundation of the efficient credit process by
which banks mobilize deposits to serve
the needs of this working, growing,
enterprising Canada.
SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK
• •
A UIBU-Itiv
JOHN YUNGI3LUT.
A life long resident of 1-lullett town.-
ship, in the person of John \'ungblut
died at his home on the base line on
Sunday after a lengthy illness. Ile was
in his seventy-ninth year, having been
bort. nn January 28th, 1872, in the
Maitland block, the s -on of the late
George Vtm,gblut and Elizabeth I'i:tet-
zer. Most of his life was spent farm-'
ing in his native township. IIe was a
member of he Auburn Baptist Church,
In 1941 he nmarried Sarah Gaulev of
Crewe, who survives, with three sons
and one daughter: Eldon., of London;
Norman and Gordon, at home, and
Jean also one grandson. hour sist-
ers also are left to mourn his passing:
Mrs. Jasper 11cliricn -of Godcrich,
Mrs. Gordon Steil of Westfield, !ars.
Annie Waiver of Auburn and Mrs.
Andrew Horne of' w'alketville. Three
brothers and two sisters predeceased
hilt. The funeral' was heli from
the Baptist Church oh \V•ednesday,
with interment in Ball's cemctary.
I Your Subscription Paid?
F T
ERS
SUNDAY JUNE 18th
We have ideal presents for Father in
SLIPPERS, DRESS SHOES, WORK BOOTS,
BOWLING SHOES by (Fleet Foot)
i)1tFW SOCKS and WORM( SOCKS, ,
SPECIAL FEATURE FOR CHILDREN --
5 Percent, OFF on all Purchases made for children
with Family Allowance Cheques.
This is a Saving Worth Taking Advantage Of.
Madill's Shoe Store Blyth
•
•
•
•
1
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear." i
ri -.�.:qui„�-.a:��ai. ,,, , -�:�- ��1ae�lr���.,u�� .t � lid►
••44,v4-•-•-••-••r••••-•-••••-a••-•444+••♦••-••-•-••s
FOURTH ANNUAL
LEG! N F
BLY'TH ?BRA -NCM NO, 420, B,E,S,L,
AGRICULTURAL PARK, BLYTII,
H RS. Ja
E 22nd
�t ;
1!'eatui'ilig.tlie
ELMIRA VETERANS BUGLE BAND
In Musical Selections and Precision Drills,
DRAW FOR VALUAI3LE PRIZES:
1st—Purebred Iiereford Ileifer, Registered,
Value $200,00,
2nd ---Chest of Silverware, Value $50,00.
3rd.'--Spring-filled Mattress, Value $40.00.
(Tickets available from any Legion Member.)
MONSTER BINGO & REFRESHMENT BOOTH,
Other Gaines for Everyone to Play and Enjoy.
SOFTBALL GAME—Blyth Legionettcs Vs. one of
the LEAGUES' LEADING TEAMS --G:30 P.M.
DANCE AFTERWARDS 1N 1\tEMORIAL HALL,
MUSIC BY WII4BEE'S ORCHESTRA.
Plan To Spend This Night With the Legion Boys,
•
• •-N-•-•-11-0-4-•-•-4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4-0•4 • 0-.4 •-• *4+4+. 4 •-• •-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•••-•4-•r
This Week's Special
HAVE YOU IN MIND A PARTICULAR PIECE
OF FURNITURE IMMEDIA'T'ELY,
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.
'PH -IIS WEEK WE HAVE---
6-PIECE BREAKFAST SUITE
Regular $89.50 SPECIAL $66.00
For anyone who can use this article it means
A REAL SAVING.
James Lockwood
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE - FUNERAL SERVICE RVIC
E
1IMyth
�JJAJ.�iJ'.6.J. _4.-J
.Jr
ATTENTION FARMER
WE ARE IN 'A PORTION TO HANDLE
s
REACTOR CATTLE
WEEKLY SIIIPMENTS WILL BE MADE FROM NOW UNTIL -
TUBERCULIN TESTING IS COMPLL('TED IN .THIS AREA.
ats�n Biosi Drovers
PHONE 46,
BLYTH - - . PHONE 11
Wednesday, June 1,1, 1950,
-s-'I'I/I•-#4.4NtIiNNIfNNIiN#+Nt
Blyth Movie Theatre,
Saturday, J Mlle 17.
'DAVID COPPE1tl1'1ELD'
starring; W. (J, Fields, and
Maureen O'Sullivan
This book has been studied
in the Secondary Schools
in Ontario this year.
fft, tNNNIN#IIN•N
CARD U, TriAtvKS
In views of our dc,iai til c font It'e "
C,nuVtl tity we wish to tbark t'vcr'.o,:c
for many kindncs-e; c\•.tended to u., '
not only Lab.. 11111 daring Il'r pa,t -
u:anv years. \We twill ;iota's loot, kn.!, Thursday, Fr., Bat, June 22, 25, 24
with extreme plearurc on our many I "BLACK MIDNIGHT" •
happy as,uciatit•i1 . in l:b'It• Holey 1.,1:1)0w.tll, Donnien O'Flyiin -
_.___..-i—. .. •-- I .
1 1 I I i .+.+.• 1.• • • • • • •-•# • • 1.I •.,►•-•.# • # # + # # :s.. •.+.....f • .,1�..,.CAP�'IL THEATREREGENT THEATRE ,
!t(1Xa' 'I'HLA'1'KN), THE PARK THEATRE
, • T
i,Y(r1;UM't'IIEATItE r t L NrOn GODERICH ( SEAFORTrt,
WINGHAM--ONTARIO, - GODERICH -. PHONE 1150 _ 1
:two Show► Each Night starling At ALL 'I'I1tS WEEK ! NOWs "MALAYA" with S enter NOW: „BLUE GRASS OF KEN) NOW: "YELLOW SKY." ..
r-....., •-: n-.,.-. s,....,1.. P ____suLAY ,Bill Williams &Technicolor. Gre3ory Pak and Anne Baxter.
7 :15 -—___.._--
_.,,itanl:cs in time ss ill be noted below -
'a1ilyday Matinee at 2 .in, __ -
Wed., Thursday, June 14.15
"CONSPIRATORS" •
E'i�aheth Taylor, Robert Taylor
Friday, Saturcly, Juno 16, 17
r'IILONDIE'S AERO"
Pe,tny Sin;.'cton, At thur Lake -
141. n., '1'. o ., Wrtl , Juno 10, 20, 21 -
"DEAR WIFE"
William Holden, Joon Caulfield
1�1 arjorie
MAIN
Percy
KILBRI1)E
ill _
"MA and. PA
K la '1' '1' L E
GO TO TOWN"
_ MON., TUES., WED,
EDMUND GW.ENN,
DONALD CRISP
with
LASSIE in
"Challenge to Lassie"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"fight Little Island"
Monday, Tuesday
Barbara Strnwyck, Robt, Preston,
:\ sporting romance.
ivy po;nilar request and from the novel! L,lte Lady Gambles"
"\\Ttiskcy Galore'', by Coutpton \lac• -- „
I\cnzic, conics a top -rank special
starring
Bold' Radford and Joan Gro:nwood.
_ I harsJay, Friday, Saturday
. Gregory Peck, Anne Baxter,
We:'nes'a", Thursday _--- The riotous tale of a talking ovule who
M kc1 Co rad, Carel '1.h r: ton. planned operatiint in the Pacific cam -
r aign, to the hilarious consternation
A Picture parked with action & interest of the ln:gh bears.
Moja WEEK!
"FRANCIS" 14
"Arctic Man Ilunt" starring
Ri.hard W,dmark Donald O'Connor, Zasu Pitts,
Friday, Saturday Ray Collins, Pat Medina.
A 110;t civil war story tells of a gang of Sa' u, Wendell Corey, Joanno Page.
desperadoes, an old ovine, and a old alt adventure you will remember It Couldn't Ile Funnier!
who nia•le history
• "YELLOW SKY"The Man Eater of Kurool'', "FRANCIS"
COMING: "Johnny Allegro," — I COMING: "COMMAND DECISION;'
COMING: ".SNAKE PI'i"' starring
—Mr. and Mrs. 1i iii1 111111)nian an.ag;aa vosscm- ....tQ., Mat, Sattiril;i and Ilolidays 2:30 p.m. Olivia De Haviland, (Adult), mill(ici,rge kart and Nina Foch. C ark G;:blc and Walter Pidgeon.
- Frances, 38It'.l . , .t.+.+ttttt.tttttt..••+ttt.t.tit..tt..r....t.tt.t..tttt.tttttt..it.•cw.itt...t-..ttr.♦.tttt..tt.....ttt.t-.1-•+
'circ... iii.drb.:..si .N.s+aamoi ;
Commercial Restaurant
DROP IN ANY TIME
and try our
Harnb-urgs and4.3
'
oI'fee
ANI) FOR A SPECIAL TREAT
have one evil OUF
C EESEBURGERS-
---Mrs. Ilelen Luke,
Arthur Reath.
APAIRSIMMEINIMUCENIMmiLALLou :1.4 .rci. .. 611 :43tstawu,...ti:
21 - DAY SPECIAL
LOW RAIL FARES
to
EASTERN QUEBEC
King Bug Killer, (Mcgantic, Levis, Diamond)
King 1)1)T. and Copper Dust and
King Agricultural Dust 111AR1'TIMES
Royal. Purple Calf Meal
Oyster Shell
• VEGETAB1,1 S,
GROCERIES, F'RUI'TS,
COOKED MEATS.
-..•
Fine Salt cwt.
Iodized Week •Salt
'fake that vacation "Down
East" this year,
Inexpensive holiday fares
r,
0''e give you a ;3l -day limit' with
80c stop -avers permitted.
Cobalt Block Salt 85c l Effective
June 11th to September filth
inclusive
.111114.
STEWART'S
GROCERY
Blyth, Phone 9. We Deliver,
Consult any Canadian Pacific Railway
agent.
• Come In and see the famous Dotninion Royal
Tractor Tire --the only farm tractor tire with a
Backbone, We can supply you with husky tires for
all your farm needs.
YOUR DOMINION ROYAL DEALER
Artnstr ong L Walsh
Blyth --- Phone 26,
012
I,.-,..,........ ...e....,. INMMINONOINMANar
Y•NNI N�1•INt,NI NIIIN
.......,•.....,.....r,...-....„+•,,•,•,•••,..^• •••••-- • WNNNNIINV•4I~NIINN,
•I•~4 •••••4•••$+•••••••••••••-++
t C'11ESTER FIELDS AND
OCCASIONAL CIIAI1tS Renfrew Cream CEMEN'1'
REPAIRED Separators and Milkers. Reid's
andBLOCKS POOL ROOM.
Discs,flows, Manure
RE-COVERED.Spreaders,
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
Fm Further Information Enquire at i Lillie and Fertilizer Sow-
ers, Spring -tooth Harrows
Furniture Store, Blyx.hL1uni Packers,
t
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co 6 Rubbeptired Wagons.
�. Lock'wood
•••#.17.4•41.41•••• 1INN'•• ••••••I•I•N4•III,
M
• 11 .1,,
For Information You =
Require On:
WIl'lllg,
Plumbing., and
Heating, without, plac-
it1 !: yourself under any
obligation, Sec---
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
Washing Machines and
All Other Appliances
Skillfully Repaired.
We Specialize in
Servicing Our Sales.
1.4.1,1. 1141 . ail I . . o ICI .:.I I.
Oliver 'Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
c1. a\vlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Mowers, Ilay Loaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Maolate Mills.
1c We also have repairs for
Olive. r-Cockshutt Tractors
---
FOR SALE
Large -size dull buggy anil a chilies -
wagon, bolo in good condition. Airily,
Nits. Chas, Johnston, phone 30, Illyth.
. 38-1p.
FOR -SALE
18-525 - 5-`0 lire and inner tube, less
that 100 utiles mileage. Half price.
\pply, :\, 1). Campbell,' phone Myth
10.18. • 38-2p.
WANTED
All Old 11or'ses and Dead Annuals.
If suitable for mint: feed will pay more
than fertilizer prices. If not, will tray
fertilizer mites. If dead ;'hone at once
('hone collect, Gilbert Bros, Mink
Rauch •1936:21 or 9,161.32, Godcricli
A I 1.1. I. IIi,....r.-rar-r Ili • .J
SAVE TIME! .
SAVE LABOUR!
ORDER A
Choremaster
(ONE -WHEEL
GARDEN TRACTOR) -
ToDAY!
Immediate Delivery
HURON CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Phone 654 :
Seaforth
FOR SALE
19.10 \\'illys sehan car, in good condi-
tion. Apply, Isabel McIouald, phcno
1216, Myth, 38 -ti,
I yw, CABBAGE PLANTS
Copenhagen market, and a special
b;tllhearl. Well grown, treated for in-
cts
t up
)
s
atdozen,dortrthree Ifur fifty. Alwayslta
Zi few ready. !Ors. NI. 11nItzhauer.
t' 38-1p
MORRiTT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 03. Blyth, Ontario
, •.,�•, v..�.w•Y.i• wv�NWwv./y
�1'1'TEN'1'10N, FARMERS!
If you are going to he in the market
for steel roofing, we are local agents
for 'PISS(\ S'I'FEI., manufactured by
ROI)INSON-IR\VIN', of Hamilton.
l'I(OMP'I' SERVICE
\Ve do the .\\Turk 1( Desired.
11 you prefer Aluminum to Steel, rye
have it
LEONARD COOK.
Phone 177, lilyth 35-10p.
WQO1
Wanted
All Wool shipped to
JACKSON'S
isGraded iit Seiifoi'tll
and full settlement
made from thelll. ,
' Shil) Your Wool To
H. M. Jackson
SEAFORTH
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES;,
'l'obaccos, Cigarettes,.Pop,
andOtherSundries.
Ot 1L
•..-.4.4.. • t.... t...-.-.-.14-+-.+-4-.
FOR SALE
Male C',C.\I. bicycle, used very M-
ale. Also an ire box. Apply, 1 f. C,
Riordan, C.P.R. station. -__ 38-2p.
•
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements
:\t north half Lot 11, Concession 5,
Nlorris township, on
FRIDAY, JUNE 16th, at 1 P.M,t
Cattle, Horses. Bred Yorkshire Sows,
lniplintcnis, including a 1948 Ford trac-
tor', with 2 -furrow plow.
'I'I':RMS C.\SI['
""^�"••^*##MN*If f•+•++.NN+, 11 ;trot(' Jackson, -:\uctionecr,
A, R. Sacro, Proprietor. 37-2p,
Gordon Elliott J. 11. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
13LYTII.
THE FOLLOWING DWELLING
FOR SALE \V1'rlt 1MMEDIA'I'E
- POSSESSION:
114.. stores- frame, instil -brick doll
dwelling, situate on Mill street.
Illvth; seven rowans and kitchen
hydro, soft water inside; chicken
'musts that will (souse 50 chickens.
Phis is a desirable property and al-
lt•s( immediate possession can be
• given,
150 acre farm on 6th con. Mor-
ris Twp., 2 -storey brick house, 7
rooms; barn 40x50, ecmentt stabling.
I.nt cast -half of 34 in the third
concession of the Township of East
1\'awauosh. 100 acres of land, about
5 acres second -growth bush. On
the premises is r comfcrtablc frame
!welling, barn on stone wall, with
good stabling. Possession.
One -and- ons -half storey brick
dwelling on Morris street. Oile ac-
re of kind. Small stable. A good
buy, and possession as required.
1 storey' brick and cement block
building on the west side of Queen
street in Village 'of Myth. Imme-
diate possession.
A number of other properties for
:ale. Particulars upon request,
• Write for Sacks and Twine, ,.�.IlINN ••+••
Phones.: 3-W and iI-J.
- , SEED CLEANING AND;
'TREATING !
EXECUTOR'S SALE
01
PROPERTY AND HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
at the hone of the late Alfred Stafford,
It sells at a new AT THE VILLAGE OF \\'':\L'I'ON
on
LOW Price. FRIDAY, JUNE 23rd,
See at 1:30 p.m., the following
pp
Bedroom suite; dining room table;
ll, N. Alcauit(1er 2 bedroom chairs; kitchen, chairs; side -
II chest of drawers': drop -head
sewing machine; glass cupboard; kit-
LONDESBORO. elicit stool; 2 clocks; 5 small tables;
• kitchen cabinet; 2 step ladders; extcn-
ia•%iiiiriii++i4 .i�:,.i...;;,, 4 - ' stop ladder; .2! rifle; cook stove;
;conch ; quantity of Alberti coal; ap- .
iproximately 3 squares of --asbestos shin-
. Rangedy' Nan ;pies; lawn slower; coal oil stove; coal
oil heater; wheelbarrow; quantity of
garden and carpente s tools; dishes:
glassware; cooking utensils, and 111111-
crotis other at'ticles.
At the sante time and place there
will he'offcred for sale, subject to re-
serve bid aed other conditions of sale
the residence and appurtenant lands
of the said -deceased. 'I'I1is property
consists of a remodelled 11-4 storey
frame house, 24;x16', with a good cel-
lar; also a good workshop 24'x14' on
the said property. 'I'lsere is said to be
a good dug well, and a good garden.
TERMS: Chattel Property. Cash:
;Residence and Appurtenant lands
1 10 percent, at time of Sak ; balance in
30 days.
1 For further particulars apply to the
I motet-skim&
1):\•I'I?U this 7th day of June A.U.,
1950. .
\V. J. 1itmlphries- and Edward 1)ou-
- g'an. Executors of the Estate of Alfred
Stafford. '
Edward W. Elliott, Clinton, Ontario.
Auctioneer,
yS
presented by the Auburn
Athletic Association
under the auspices of
Trinity Church Ladies
'Guild, 'Blyth, on
Fri. June 16
.at8:15l),111.
In the Memorial Hall,
ELYTH
Admission: 50c and 25c.
OUR MOi)Ei:N SEED CLEAN-
ING PLANT IS AVAILABLE TO
FARMERS OP TiII DISTRICT,
P1.I:AS1'. M.\KE ARRANGE-
MENTS IN ADVANCE
IF i'OSSIiILE,
GORDON FLAX, LTD.
phone 1$ARLE NOBLE,
114, Blyth.
,
FOR SALE
FOR SALE •
Siu,ger sewing machines, cabinet,
portable, electric; also treadle ma-
chiucs. Repair to all makes. Singer
Sewing Machine Centre, Godericll.
51-tf,
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hirai
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
2p.m.o4p.m.
7 p.m. to 9 p.m,
Telephone 33
,
Blyth, Ont.
47.52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For Interuational-
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
A. L COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and'OPTICIAN
Godericl:. Ontario • Tclephons V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
ATTENTION
1 If yott are in need of Building %-
serials, contact the undersigned;
We have for your rcquirensests,
Lumber, Frances, Sash, Doors, Trim,
instil 1)ric Sidings, Asphalt Shingles,
Instil Board, Builder's Hardware,
Plumbing Fixtures, Pipe and Fittings,
Stuck Troughs, Metal Born Roofing,
Trough and 1'ipe, Shallow and Deep -
well Pressure Pumps, All the afore-
mentioned in stock.
Estimates on your Requirements
cheerfully given on request.
1939 DODGE SEDAN. L. SCRIMGEOUR & SON
P. 0. Box 71, Myth. Phone 36.
Apply to , 29-4
IVA McGOWAN,
Phone 50, Blyth, Evenings,
or at Post Office, Clinton,
in the day time. 38-tf.
RECITAL
By pupils of Mrs. J. G. McDougall,
June 23rd, at 8:15 p.tn., at Myth United
Church, sponsored by the Friendship
Circle. Silver Collection. 38-2.
FOR SALE
9 -room instil -brick house, 3 -piece
hath, Pressure system, hot:ai•r furnace.
corner lot, 1)'nsSey st., phone 35 or
write, E. F. Cha;,nsan, Myth. 37-1p. 38
FOR SALE
13 acres of good Red Clover hay.
10 acres of other hay. Will sell either
in field or in the swathe. Apply, liar -
old Cook, box 119, phone 61, myth.
38-1p.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH,
Officers:
President, 1:. J. Trewartlta, Clinton;
Vice -Pres., J. L. Malone, Seaforth;
\I atager and Sec • Tre'as., \I '\ Redd.
Directors:
E. J. 'I'rc\yartha, Clinton; J. 1.. Mal-,
one, Seaford': S. 11. Whitmore, Sea.
forth; Chris. 1.eouharill, Bornholm;
Robert Archibald, Seaford); John 11,
\lel?wits,;, Myth; Frank McGregor,
Clinton; Win. S. Alexander, Walton;
Harvey Futter, Gotlerich.
Agents:
J. E. Pepper, llruceficld; R. F. 11fc-
Rerchcr, Dublin; Geo. A. \\'cunt, Myth;
J. F. l'ructer, llrodhagen, Selwyn Bak-
cr. ilrussels.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
Dr transact other business, will be
promply at'ended to by applications -
to any of tine aboTe named officers
addressed tt their respecti•:i port 00.
fkei
$upen6 flavowt!
D
VACUUM -SEALED
COFFE
Riders for the
Hoot -Owl
Pool
by 0, H, SHARP
CHAPTER THREE
(Continued From Last Week)
"Supposin' you go• `ahead like
you're goin', son? Sooner or later
them skunks that killed Bob Ander-
son will give you a dose of lead
poison, Mae will be goin' to an-
other funeral. It will just about
finish her, Webb, sell out to Abbot
or to anybody, Give up that ranch.
Sell your cattle. Marry that girl
and pull out for a new range."
Webb pulled up. They sat their
horses there in the faint light of
the half moon.
\ "They tell it, Hank," said the
cowboy, speaking slowly, "that I
killed Bob. I'm provin' to 'est all
that they lie. After that, if I'm still
alive, I'll mebbyso head for a new
range. But most mebby I'll stay on
the ranch Ab Abbot is tryin' to
steal off tie. I'm provin' to this
country that 1 didn't kill the best
friend I ever had. I'd be a damned
coward and a quitter if I didn't."
They rode on in silence, around
the bedded herd. From out there
beyond came time lonesome song of
a cowboy.
Sheriff Hank Roberts had turned
up his hole card. He had lost!
CHAPTER FOUR
Lead For A Lawman
The Hoot -Owl Pool shipped
their cattle. Webb was selling
everything but his cows, They
worned in the stockyards from day-
light on in the thick dust, sweating,
working on horseback and with
prod poles, loading cattle, An un-
shaven crew, red -eyed from lack of
sleep and the dust and the wind
that whipped into their faces.
When the last car was loaded,
when the yards were empty, Webb
Winters and the Lanky Tex rode to
town with their tough cowboys.
They would paint the town red to-
night, then pull out for home, Tex
and Webb would go back to their
ranches. The others would ride
away separately to meet later at
some place in the badlands,
From there they would ride to-
gether again. They would not be
riding after cattle, however, Webb
and Tex would be held up. A`train
would be robbed. A big gambling
joint stuck up. They would ride
that outlaw trail from Montana to
896
rap. 4J V NQ:ar,
Get these ready for the shower.
season! An ideal gift -lovely cro-
chet and embroidery for towels,
scarves, pillowcases and sheets.
Make a matched set for a bride.
Pattern 896; transfer 6 motifs 4%
x 6% to 7x14; crochet directions.
Send twenty-five cents (25c) in
coins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this pattern to Box 1, 123
Eighteenth Street, New Toronto,
Ont, Print plainly pattern nimmber,
your name and address. •
Mexico, And some day Webb
would find out who murdered Bob
Anderson. By that whispered word
of mouth known to the cowboy out-
law as "the rusting of the leaves,"
he would learn how Bob had been
killed. Then he would pay off his
debt. That had been Tex's proposi-
tion. Webb had accepted it.
This would be his last night in
Rimrock. From tonight on he
would be travelling that dint trait
that twists down through Wyom-
ing, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico
and Arizona, For Webb !Winters
there would be no more Rimrock as
he had known it. No more dances
at the schoolhouse, no more rollick-
ing fun,
He dreaded meeting Hank Rob-
erts today. Hank, with his search-
ing eyes that seemed to read a
man's every thought. Old Bank
wouldn't want hum to do what he
had planned on doing. Hank wanted
hits to sell out and quit the country,
Hank wanted him to marry Mac
and settle down on a new range,
But Bob Anderson had been mur-
dered, and Bob had been, Wcbb's
pardner, The only way to live long
enough to learn who had murdered
Bob was to throw in with, these
renegade cowboys, trail with theta
until he found out what he wanted
to learn,'
They had a nian or two planted
with the Triangle outfit to pick up
news concerning the killing of Ed
Young and Bob Anderson. Sooner
'or later, that information would
drift down the hoot -owl trail and
then Webb Winters would pay off
Bob's debt with a smoking gun.
Just the sante, Webb dreaded meet-
ing old Hank Roberts.
Hank would insist on him com-
ing to supper. Mae would be there.
Chicken and apple pie. Real dishes
and a clean tablecloth. A gauze or
two of whist or seven up, Then
Hank and his wife would go to bed,
leaving Mac and Webb there in the
front room, And Mac would make
a stab at talking hint into selling
out. He'd have to lie to her. He
couldn't tell her how he and Tex
had talked things out and how he'd
told Tex that he'd ride the outlaw
trail.
It was about noon. Webb rode
with his hat slanted across his
eyes. He was powdered with dust; '
sweat -narked, and unshaven. His
bloodshot eyes were squinted. A
steer had hooked at him' in the Ans,
ripping his check. _It was au ugly -
looking cut, caked with dried blood
and dirt.
"You ain't as purty lookin' as you
might be," grinned Tex.
Webb grinned back. He was
thinking just now of Mac. He
hadn't seen her since the day the
jury had acquitted him of Bob's
murder, That was a few weeks ago.
"Got your town clothes?"
"At the hotel," Webb said. "How
about you?"
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Business
getters
4, Tears down
19. Vehicle
12. Fabulous bled
13. Create
'16. Waxolntment
17, Purposed
18, Sick
19. Reilglous
Poen*
31, Grotto
113. Stan
34. Dutch cheese
. 38. Reverence
' 39, Of punishment
31. Anger
33. Shallow vessel
33. Spanish
article
34.Languags
85. Perceive
38. Piece out
37.On
39. Held a session
40. Slave
43. Bitter vetch
48. Foreman
44. Attract
41. Palmyra Palm
47. Vocal solos
60. Tenet
63. Battened
68. Before
67. Beverage
68. Portals
69. Black bird
DOWN
1. Bow
2. Female deer
3. Writer
4. Turlclah
tv e!,ra, t
6
6. Man's
nickname
1. For example
(ab.)
8, Eastern
eountry
8, PProjecting
10. Dined
t r1 3
12
15
•
AIma Mater Mom -Commencement s,ieeches about going out
into the cold, cruel world held no terror for Mrs,'Margaret Ann
Landoll, Between. feeding sessions for her eight -months -old
daughter, Cheryja'tnn, i\lrs, Landoll received her bachelor's de-
gree in electrical engineering at I'eun College. The 20 -year-old
co-ed married Leo Landoll, also a Fenn grad, while midway
through her college career, Nos', she'll put aside iter studies
and concentrate on her "Ma" degree,
"Don't need 'cut. My girl lives
down on the Rio Grande, a long
tray off from here, I was aintin'
to go down and fetch her up here,
but Ed gettin' killed kinda changed
my plans.. She's Ed's kid sister."
Tex was doing just what Webb
had promised to do, They would
ride with the outlaw buncli from
now on.
"I promised her 1'd settle down,"
Tex went on. "1 ain't tet her know
about Ed yet. She's a fine girl,
Webb. Too good for a renegade
like me. She keeps books at a
store. I'm nmailin' her a letter to•
day, teilin' her about Ed."
+. *
They rode into town, a dusty,
dirty cavalcade. They stopped at
the first saloon and had a round of
drinks, then put up their horses.
The Boot -Owl Pool. was in town,
'Continued Next !\reek)
«4rMas,;ii
HRONICLES
7▪ thNGERFARMr.d
Gatoai.f.ne 0 C1A.ree
"If only it v`ould rain!" That is
what we were saying this time last
year , , , and today we are saying
it again. Everything is so dry -the
fields, pastures and gardens -yes,
and also the dust on the roads ...
but definitely! We made -our annual
inspection trip to Malton Airport
yesterday and we swallowed bush-
els of dust all the way over and
most of the way back, But WC for-
got it all at the Airport as we looked
over the wonderful improvements
that have taken place since our last
visit. The old offices and waiting
room have been converted into a
modern, airy restaurant. Over in
the new building there are spacious
waiting rooms and offices, and over
the whole structure there is an ob-
servation roof, *hi* I would im-
agine, would accommodate 1,000
people, From it you can observe
at close quarters planes coming in
for a landing, or taking off for
distant points east and west. You
can watch the ground crew chasing
around like so many ants -except
that these ants travel by jeep and
tractor.
A plane lands , , , immediately
a little tractor manoeuvres a run-
way 'into
un•way'into 'position for travellers to
alight from the ship. Another
11. Darden plot
14. Baseball team
16. Liquor
19. Fowl
20. Craves
21, Promontories
22. Not Bleeping
23. Dickens
character
25. Passed into
Solution
28. Heglona
27. Convenes
29. Vegetable
30. Record
38. Potential
metal
4 5 6 7 8
41. Level gt'ou':d
by a streant
43. Bleat
45. Employed
48. Spreads
47. Behave
48, American
author
49. Feminine
name
50, Celtic Neptnt.e
6L Perlod
6L Recent
54. Dental
65. As far as
9 IO 11
13
21
19 20
27
28
36
40
39 ,
41
59
s7
51 52
56
.59
Answer
•rl r:
Answer elsewhere on this page,
tractor, trailing three to five little
trolley cars, is loaded with passer•
ger baggage which it toes around
to the Customs Office. Passengers
alight as nonchalantly as they
would from a streetcar , . , men
tvith brief cases or golf clubs; fash-
ionably dressed women, some with
rather bored expressions; mothers
with babies ill arms, or youngsters
toddling at their side -the children
excited, the mothers too occupied
plane, the stewardess and the pilot
and co-pilot,
Then another ground crew takes
over , . , the big ship is refuelled
for its next take -off; baggage is
brought up by the little trucks
which also carry a loading escala-
tor, one end of which is evelated to
the baggage compartment of the
plane, The escalator is set in emo-
tion and up goes the baggage with-
out benefit of Red -caps. Then a
jeep comes along with a box -like
container carrying refrigerated food
supplies, The entire container is
raised to the level of the ship's
receiving •door by means of an in-
visible hydraulic hoist. In a little
while loud speakers announce the
number of the flight and its destin-
ation and presently passengers fill
the ship again, helped by a trite
young stewardess receiving therm at
the door of the plane, Then the
pilot and co-pilot, upon whose skill
and integrity the lives of so many
people depend, once more take over
at the controls; the ground crew
finish their various jobs and the big
silver bird roars into action again.
As it wheels around for a take -off
down the runway, those on the Ob-
servation Roof hang on to their
!tits and catch their breath as wind,
created by the four whirling pro-
pellers, swirls around them, I don't
know why, but a visit to the airport
always increases my conviction that
to travel by air is about as safe and
pleasant a means of transport as one
could hope for in this day and age,
And I never see a plane take off,
or fly over our farm, without wish.
ing I was one of its passengers,
Who knows . , some happy day
maybe I shall be t
But right now we at Ginger Farm,
are not so much concerned with
what happens over our heads as
we are with what goes on under-
foot. You see, right through the
centre of our farm, and also
through the two farms immediately
east and west of us, there are little
stakes here and there, complete with
flags, indicating that the Depart-
ment of Highways is at work on a
new surveying job. 'The whole
neighborhood is agog with curiosity
because rumour has it that a new
four -lane highway, running frotn
Montreal to Windsor is being plan-
ned,• and will probably angle right
across country leaving us with 45
acres on one side of the road and
55 on the other. Well, having had
dealings with the highway depart-
ment before we know it moves
rightly slow its wonder to perform
so at present we are just sitting
tight and awaiting farther dcvclop-
nments.
Other changes have already taken
place around here which are of more
concern to us at the moment, We
are saying goodbye to our tried
and trusty horses; also to our big
high-powered oil -burning tractor,
and in their place we have a small,
exceedingly mobile tractor that will,
we hope, take time place of, the
horses and yet be equal, 'on a small-
er scale, to do the field work for-
merly done by its big brother
tractor,
With all this going on we have
also been entertaining. One of our
nieces, who is now a nursing sister
at Sunnybrook Hospital, spent a
few days with us last week, Satur-
day night Bob took her back to
Toronto and then came home,
bringing with hits daughter and a
•' friend. And I am still busy with the
paint -pot!
ANNE I-UPST.Catutes�
"Dear Ann e
Hirt: i.ve been
married 30
years, and I
wouldn't roin-
plaiu-ii only I
wlove(III
by
the ntati 1 mar-
riedere.
"The marriage
bond is assum-
ed to be a legalized affectionate
partcnership, but mine is the un-
derpaid servant arrangetnela, I ani
regarded as the permanent cheap
cook. 1 do the milking, I feed
calves, pigs and chickens -besides,
of course, all the housz,vork. I
• have good health, and Pm not
lazy.
"1 would enjoy doing all this, if
any appreciation were shown. But
there is never a word of love from
tint, nor a caress, nor a good-bye,
"I re has never voluntari'y taken
tic to a show, (In all these years,
we have been to exactly five nmovles
together) , , . He' sneaks ofI to
town alone, never asks to go.
aiong. He devours his meals in
silence, hidden behind a newspaper
or a trashy magazine. He seldom
speaks to the children unless to
give a command. (\\'e have two,
in their teens,)
A LONELY LIFE
"My husband keeps everything
bottled up inside him. Then when
he does blow his top, I am the
target fot his temper, IIe k always
unfriendly, Ile has sulked front
three to six months at a time!
"Ile never thinks 1 need any
cloJ11iitg, but he is dressed like a
dude every day, My winter coat
is 25 years old, and my • mother
gave it to Inc. He spends lavishly
for anything for himself. I am
loo proud to beg,
"What I'd like to do is to go
away and get a job -I need every-
thing. 1 can't see any future here
except a lonely old age, waiting
on one who considers only him-
self. I have no social life.. I feel
More like a robot than a human
being, I am simply starving for
love,
"What shall I do? Go away and
work -or stay -and grow o'der, and
wiser? Are there other husbands
like mine? (I've been told I did too
much for hint). 1 ani so very -
UN HAPPY"
* It may be true that when you
* first married, you spoiled your
* husband (as most wives do), and
* did not assert yourself under Itis
* growing indifference. Yet if he
* had the milk of human kindness
* in him,' he would have at least
•
* kept .you. contented by Itis ap
*, preciation of all you did and
* were,
• . It is too late to change !tint
* now. The best you can ilo is to
* adjust. yourself to hint as he is,
* and cease to expect i.nytlling
more.
* I urge you t0 try, even so late,
* to build smite social life among
* your neighbors and through your
* church, and to find in your chit-
• dren the comfort denied you i►y
* your husband.
e Can you justify leaving Thome,
* with your children still needing
* you? Or are they able to shift
* for themselves? When they arc
• settled, you might indeed con•
* sider it, just now, what sort
* of house life would they have
without you there?
a Yours has been, and is, a sad
* lot. I have heard of other luta-
* bands like your own, in lesser'
• degree, yes. And their wives have
* continued to submit tluaugirout
* the years. There scents little to
* do about it --except, as I sug-
* gest, to find some pleasure and
4' change in associating more with
* other people around you,
* If mon would only realize how
little it : takes . to make wives
* happy, there would be felt er dis-
* contented women in the world.
• You have my deepest 'sympathy.
* 4 •
If your lot in life is a ,unhappy
one, and nothing can be done to
better it, tell Anne Hirst. She has
ideas that may help you stake life
more interesting. Address her at
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St, New
Toronto, Ont.
Reporter: "And what would you
say has been the chief source of
your strength and health?"
100 -year-old: "Vittles."
•
Upside down to prevent peekin▪ g.
ISSUE 24 - '1950
I,i15 WORTH OF TRACTOR
for $
A Limited Number
of New 2 -PLOW
TRACTORS wILLYSMOTORS
AVAILABLE NOW
A NEW, custom•built tractor for only 8875,00 Lo,b,
Toronto! Why thik startlingly low price? Just this -
these internationallyknown tractors weremanufactured
by the Emptre Tractor Corporation of Philadelphia.
for rr gged South American duty, Dollar difficulties killed
the deal. The result -you get a tractor for only $875.
It'i a tot of tractor -you'd pay upwards of $1775 for
one like it at regular prices. Look et Its big features
All Replaceable Parts -Engine, transmission and differential
all made by natlonallyknowtt automobile manufacturers. Spare
parts available anywhere in Canada.
Horsepower -Maximum RP: 60 at 4000 RPM. Maximum belt
HP: 40 et 2000 RPM. Rated drawbar HP: 35. -
Capatity--Two Clinch plows.
Transmisslon-Low and high gear. 6 forward speeds. 2 reverse.
Power Take•Off-Belt pulley at rear with 3 speeds forward and
reverse.
Individual Brakes-Clutch•type brake on each drive axle.
No Extras 10 Buy -All features are standard equipment,
Tractors Shipped-lteadyservleed for tminediate use•
Alt Cleaner - Oil filler --tights Fran) and Rear - Hydraulic Snit
They're powerful, versatile 2 -plow tractors -brand new except
for chipped paint Jobs in a few instances. lfyou're interested, you
had better act fast, because that's the Way they're going-fastt
Phone, wire or, better yet, come nee us today, ,
FIRST COME -FIRST SERVED
THEY WON'T, LAST Lfaits GI
Distributor:
FALCON EQUIPMENT CC, LTD.
Dept. W.L: 1
33 Leyton Avenue, Toronto 13 pl:onet OX4ord 1311
•
TABLE TALKS
e1atvz
A column or so ago I published
a recipe for home-made "ready -
mixes" That l'n sure will be found
very useful in snaking a variety of
biscttits, etc., especially when
you're in a hurry, Having received
several favourable comments, I'm
"following through" with a recipe
fora "ready mix" pudding and pie
filling,
This mix can be prepared and
stored away all ready for use when
needed. I'm also giving you several
recipes showing how the mix can be
used for pies, puddings, etc. Hope.
you like them, This mix was de-
ycloped in the testing kitchen, of a
famous University, and makes it
possible for you to turn out dozens
of luscious desserts in double-quick
time.
Pudding and Pie -Filling Mix
1 .cup cornstarch
,3 cups sugar
2 teaspoons salt
Blend these dry ingredients tho-
roughly, Store the mix iii a covered
container .on the parry shelf or in
a kitchen cupboard until ready for
use.
Vanilla Pudding
%3 cup, mix
2 cups scalded milk
2 egg yolks
1 teaspoon vanilla
Put the mix in the top of a dou-
ble boiled, Add scalded milk to the
mix, stirring constantly until thick-
ened, Cover and cook for 20 min-
utes, Take out 2 tablespoons of
the hot mixture and add to the
slightly beaten egg yolks, Blend.
Return all of the mixture to the
Iouble boiler„ Cook for 2 minutes.
Add vanilla. Pour into dessert dish-
es and chill. This recipe serves 4.
Pompadour Pudding
scup mix
3,cups scalded milk
2 egg yolks
1 teaspoon vanilla
"a/ squares unsweetened chocolate
2 egg whites
0 tablespoons sugar
Follow directions for Vanilla
Pudding, Cool, Melt choeolate in
top of a double boiler, Cool, Beat
New President
Christian Science
WALTER S. CROSS
Walter S. Cross of Fitchburg,
Mass., has been nailed President
o: the Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Mass., it was announced in
Boston recently,
Mr. Cross has ben active in vari-
ous capacities in the Christian
Science movement—having joined
The Mother Church in 1905 --and
for many years has been a Christian
Science practitioner.
During World War I he was an
Army chaplain with the 89th and
27th Divisions. Later he served at
the Christian Science War Relief
Depot at Le Mans, France.
•
egg whites until almost stiff, Add
sugar, a tablespoon at a, time, and
continue beating until mixture
forms stiff peaks. Fold cooled,
melted chocolate into egg whites
and sugar. Serve on top of pud-
ding.lakes 6 servings,
Burnt -Almond Fluff
Cup Mix
2 Cups Scalded Milk
2 Egg Yolks
1/4 Teaspoon Vanilla
V3 Cup Sl:vered Almonds
1 Tablespoon Butter
3/3 Cup Whipping Cream
hollow directors for Vanilla
Pudding, Allow to cool thoroughly.
Brown the slivered .almonds in
butter in a frying pan. Blend the
contents of the pan with the pud-
ding. \\Trip creast and fold into
pudding, To serve this dessert,
Pour pudding into individual des-
sert dishes. The aboye recipe will
stake 6 generous servings,
Cream Pie
2/3 Cup Mix
2/ Cups Scalded Milk
3 Egg Yolks
1 Teaspoon Vanilla
1 9 -inch Bake Pie Shell
Follow directions for Vanilla
Pudding, Allow to cool thoroughly,
Pour into baked pie shell. A mer-
ingue topping may be added, if de-
sired, This recipe makes enough
filling for one 9 -inch pie,
Butterscotch Pie
yi Cup Mix
2/2 Cup , Dark Brcwn Sugar
(Firmly Packed)
2 Cups Scalded Milk
3 Egg Yolks
2 Tablespoons Butter
1 9 -Inch Baked Pie Shell
Blend the ntix and .the sugar
together in the top of a double
boiler, Add scalded milk, stirring
constantly until thickened. Cover
and cook for 20 minutes, Take out
2 tablespoons of the hot mixture
and add to the slightly beaten egg
yolks, ]Bend, Return all of the mix-
ture to the double boiler, Cook for
2 minutes, Add butter. Cool. Pour
into a baked pie shell, A meringue
topping may be added; if • desired,
This recipe will make enough fill-
ing for one 9 -itch pie.
Lemon Pie
. 1 Cup' Mix
2 Cups Hot Water
3 Egg Yolks
/ Cup Lemon.Juice
2 Teaspoons Grated Lemon Rind
1 9 -Inch Baked Pie Shell •
Put the mix in the top of a
double boiler, Add hot water to
the mix, stirring constantly until
thickened. Cover and cook for 20
minutes, Take out 2 tablespoons of
the hot mixture and add to the
slightly beaten egg yolks, Blend,
Return all of the mixture to the
double boiler, Cook for 2 minutes,
Add lemon juice and rind, Cool,
Pour into a baked pie shell, • A
meringue topping may be added if
desired, Makes enough filling for
one 9 -inch pie,
Chocolate Pie
Cup Mix
3 Tablespoons Cocoa or 1 Square
Unsweetened Chocolate
214 Cups Scalded Milk
3 Egg Yolks
1 9 -Inch Baked Pie Shell
Blend the unix and cocoa in the
top of a double boiler, (If using
chocolate, melt it in the scalded
milk.) Add scalded milk to the dry
ingredients, stirring constantly until
thickened, Cover and cook for. 20
tninutes, Take out 2 tablespoons of
the hot mixture and add to the
slightly beaten egg yolks. Blend,
Return all of the mixture to the
double boiler. Cook for 2 minutes.
Cool, Pour into a baked pie shell.
A meringue topping may be added,
if desired, This recipe makes
enough filling for one 9 -inch pie.
Scene From Twelfth Night, to be presented in the open air
,Shakespeare Festival at 'Trinity College, Toronto.
.
Exhibit Goes 'Round And 'Round—Visitors to the National Realtors' Exhibition next Novem-
ber will know they've been put through a whirl. Exhibits will be housed in a unique structure
known as the S;nyor, nta, seen in an architect's sketch above. Visitors will go up ramp, begin-
ning at left, to the center of the building, and go round and round a continuing spiral of display
booths.
Meringue Topping For Pies
3 Egg Whites
6 Tablespoons Sugar
Beat egg whites, mntil almost
stiff. Add sugar, a tablespoon at a
time, and continue beating until
mixture forms stiff peaks, Spread
over cooled filling, sealing to edge
of pastry, Brown in a hot oven
(425°F,) about 5 minutes, \Vhen
a coconut meringue pie is desired,
sprinkle shredded coconut gener-
ously over the meringue before
browning.
If "the proof of the pudding is
in the eating," these puddings and
pie fillings will hold up under the
test. Try them and see. They're de-
Ijeious,
c
, GREEN
1�s,�`�. 4 Gordon Smil:K
dA: € /
Water Well When Transplanting
In moving plants front one loca-
tion to another, whether it is a tiny
flower from pot or flat, or a ten -
foot staple tree, the sante rules
apply. The main thing is to guard
against the roots getting dried out,
Keep then moist and expose to the
air as, little as possible, All plants
should be set in the earth a little
deeper each time moved, Soil, which
should be as rich and fine as pos-
sible, is pressed firmly about the
roots, If at all possible water well
soon after transplanting, and in
the case of big shrubs or trees
keep the soil moist for a few
"weeks, With small things. like bed-
ding plants a little shade for the
first few days will help, and if pos-
sible do the transplanting in the
evening or on a cloudy day, Young
trees should be staked to permit
roots to get firmly established.
* *
Don't Let Them Stand Still
Quick, unchecked growth is, the
real secret of tender vegetables and
it is possible to grow them quickly
anywhere in Canada if just a little
care is given,
In the first place one roust have
good seed and of varieties that are
suitable, to local conditions, Next,
the vegetable garden should be
thoroughly cultivated or dug, then
the seed planted according to di-
rections on the packet, Spacing is
important as crowded plants never
have a chance to develop quickly.
Cultivation once a week will usually
be sufficient itself to keep growth
conning • along even in the driest
weather, If a hose is available, how-
ever, that will be another safeguard.
.A little chemical fertilizer applied
carefully and according to direc-
tions is also advisable.
» * » •
No Hurry
Otte can dig or cultivate soil
loo soon in the spring or too soon
after a heavy shower. If stirred up
while still really wet, heavy soil
is liable to bake into lumps as hard
as brick.. And it doesn't do a bit
of good, and it may cause some
harm, to cultivate even light loam
while it is wet.
1 Technical people have various
scientific tests for determining whe-
ther it .is safe to cultivate, but the
old gardener simply takes a walk
around. If the soil is muddy and
sticks to his boots then he finds
other Jobs indoors. But if the soil
is damp.but doesn't squeeze tightly
together it is just right to cultivate.
And this rule holds good whether
the winter snows have just gone
or after a heavy summer shower.
STERILE CORN
While they were in Peru, R. A.
Emerson and F, D. Richey found
a few corn stalks that produced
only sterile pollen. Studies made in
this country showed that the plants
had inherited their sterile char-
acteristics. University of Wisconsin
scientists are now developing the
discovery. A new and more disease -
resistant corn may be the outcome,
a corn which will not need costly
and laborious detasseling. In breed-
ing hybrid corn it is now nccesary
to detassel one of the parents to
prevent self-pollination.
Trade Queen --Nautical Sandy
Young was chosen to reign
over the celebration of World
Trade Week.
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
I Q, Will you please give me the
i correct form of introduction?
A, "Mrs, Johnson, may I present
Mr, Ford?" is one of the popular
forms of introduction, A briefer
form,• commonly used is, "Mrs.
Johnson, Mr, Ford," By empha-
sizing the more important person's
name, it can be trade as clear as
though the words, "May I present"
had bccn used, Never say, "Miss
Barnes meet Mr, Lee."
Q. When seating guests at dinner,
le it correct to separate the hus-
ban1ls and wives and the engaged
con les?
A. The usual procedure is to
separate married couples, but to
permit an engaged couple to be
seated together, -
Q. In what way can a girl show
gratitude or appreciation to a group
of friends who have given her a
bridal shower?
A. She can give a dinner, lunch-
eon, tea or card party for these
friends,
Q. When meeting a friend on the
street, is It proper to stop to chat?
A, Yes, this is perfectly all oight,
provided you are not standing in
the middle of the walk and block-
ing the way for other pedestrians.
Either stand to one side of the
walk or walk along with your
friend as you talk.
Q. 'Is it all right, when attending
a church wedding, for one to leave
the church before the members of
the two immediate familles?. ,
A. No; it is very rude to do so.
Always wait until the membrs of
the two families have proceeded up
the aisle.
Q. Isn't it permissible to drink
coffee or tea with the spoon If the
liquid is very hot?
A. No; use the spoon for stirring
only. It should then be placed in
Inc saucer and remain there.
Q, On entering a restaurant or
hotel dining room, doeo the woman
precede the man?
A. If there it a waiter or head-
waiter to assign the table, the wo-
man follows the waiter, If not, the
man goes first and chooses the
table,
Q. Whom do the parents invite
to the christening of their baby?
A. The list of those invited
should be limited, chiefly close rela-
tives and friends who aright be ex-
pected to have a deep interest in
the child.
Q. Should a man ignore a salu-•
tation if he is ,walking with a
woman who greets a person who is
a stranger to him?
A. No; he should return the
greeting by lifting his hat.
Q. When a woman has moved
into a new neighborhood, how soon
should she return the first call of
a neighbor?? ,
A. Within two weeks.
HOW CAN I?
By Anne Ashley
Q. Now can I keep my mattress-
es, pillows and blankets in a sant.
tary condition?
A. These articles will be kept in
a sanitary condition, and will also
wear longer, if they are placed in
the sun one day every week or ten
days. This treatment will give
them a fresh odor that is very
pleasant upon retiring,
Q. How can I curl feathers?
A. Feathers can be curled by
heating then before a fire, then
stroking each one with the back of
a knife blade,
Q. How can I ascertain if dye is
a "fast color"?
A, Dampen a small piece of the
dyed cloth and then rub it on a
piece of clean white paper. If it
leaves no stain, the dye is 'fast,"
Q. How can I prevent people
passing outside my windows from
seeing through the screens?
A, Paint the screens with alum-
inum paint, or with white paint
thinned with turpentine. A person
on the inside will be able to look
out, but one on the outside. cannot
see in,
Q. What is a good lubricant for
the food chopper?
A, Glycerine is an excellent lu-
bricant for the food chopper, egg
whip, and other kitchen utensils, It
will not affect the taste of the food,
Q. How can I make poppyseed
stick to rolls?
A. If you have trouble in staking
the poppyseed stick, try brushing
the rolls with water before sprink-
ling on the poppyseed,
Q. How can I prevent silk, or
any other very thin goods, from
drawing or puckering when stitch-,
Ing it on the sewing machine?
A. Place a sheet of white paper
beneath the material and It will
prevent any drawing or puckering.
The paper can be easily removed
when the work is finished,
Q. How can I clean fingers that
are stained from preparing raw
vegetables?
A. Dip the fingers into a solution
of very strong tea for a short time;
then wash with soap and water,
Q. How can I drive away ants?
A. Smear the cracks and corners
of their haunts with balsam of peru,
Sulphur will also drive away ants,
Q. How can I make the ironing
of starched garments much easter?
A, The task of ironing starched
garments can be trade much light-
er if lard, the size of a bean, is
added to every half gallon of starch
before boiling,
Six Useful Tips For
Summer Auto Travel
I. Give your car a "spring clean.
ing"; that includes chassis lubrica.
tion, new grease in transmission
and differential, re -packed wheel
bearings, engine tune-up. '
»
* *
2, When driving in hot climates,
don't continually let air out of tires
even though they build up a high
pressure. If the car is allowed to
stand a while, pressures will adjust
themselves, The motorist who lets
air out will find that cool nights
will decrease pressure even further.
* » *
3, If the radiator overheats and
boils, simply stop the car till the
temperature gauge drops to 180 deg.
Then start the motor and add cool
—not cold—water while the engine
idles, In automatic -transmission
cars, shift to neutral at each stop
to avoid overworking and over-
heating the engine.
* * »
4. Because of low atmosphere
pressure at high altitudes, persons
planning prolonged mountain driv-
ing might install high-altitude car-
buretor jets which better adjust the
oxygen -gasoline mixture.
► » *
5 When parking in direct sun-
light, keep one window and the
cowl ventilator open, This allows
air to circulate inside the car, cuts
down the damaging effects of heat
and humidity on car upholstery.
• »
*
6. For emergencies carry a tow.
rope, a shovel, extra water and gas-
oline,
Bride In A Box
At a gala dinner given by the 37 -
year -old Caliph of Spanish Morocco,
Muley-el-Hassan, the other day to
celebrate the birth of a daughter to
his 22 -year-old wife, Princess Lal -
La -Fatima, more than 150 Nubians
waited on the high court dignitaries
who were his guests, Rich food and
wine were distributed to the poor.
When she married the Caliph in
June, 1949, the lovely Princess was
carried in a decorated wooden box,
surrounded by musicians—an old
Moorish custom—to her bride-
groom. Banquets to celebrate the
wedding lasted eight hours and de-
licacies eaten included kou-kous,
chickens stuffed with honey and
olives.
The recent celebrations were
even more lavish. Arab and Spanish
orchestras played alternately be.
hind green silk curtains. 'The baby,
who has been named Ont-Kultum,
was present swathed in silks and
damasks and lying in a gold cradlq
surmounted by the Moroccan coat.
of -arms in gold and platinum fill.
gree. The Princess, who is a direct
descendant of Mohammed, wore a
dress of rare silk and looked very
beautiful and happy.
Merry MenagerieiyWalt Disney 1
Ei / O•kYUG1 a tt''iiis,u,
Via
f O
•
ii '�
1
beginning to feel like a
housing development!"
TV Through The Looking Glass --Television images will be
cast on a large, movie screen, ttsitig this giant spherical mirror
The girl holds a small mirror of the size used In home tele-
vision sets, comparing it with the big, 90 -pound -mirror at top.
The big mirror will receive ordinary television broadcasts,
greatly enlarge the image and project it on a 15 -by -20 -foot.
theater screen.
Ade --"-"" itA A i
i'Veditootiohttioto 14, i9601
■i M�fMlilhratifililf i �_ `i ilr,Ipr,rM Ti ••1-' ' t
PERSONA1 INTEREST
WALLACE' S
Dry Goods •-Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
SEW and SAVE
-When you spent( 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
MI•IIN+FIIt#INNNNNWNNI•I*N*IJINI I N44NNN
+44++MTS+A+ 4.414+II+ +1.-+ +F+++b'W"i +444"$f+.4444++1+,84 +•k
super' r
iN
•
W
-• FOOD STORES --
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 15, 16, 17
ST. WILLIAM'S 2•FRUIT MARMALADE .. Ire. 24 fluid oz, jar 25c
ELLMARR PEANUT BUTTER .........._.............. 16 OZ, JAR 32c
NABOB COFFEE ._........_ ... 1 L13, BAG 87c
1-IILLCREST TOILET TISSUE ....... .... ... .... 3 LGE. ROLLS 32c
,; ANI) 1 ROLL FREE! "; \Iy sincere Boost iatinn gco3 out to
_, OAK LEAF CREAM CORN .. ,...... ... _- 20 oz. tin 12c; 3 tins 35c everyone who thot'.. htfully rcutcntber-
i CARNATION MILK • . . 2 LGE, TINS 27c ;' cd nr ‘villi card, flowers a'+d treat s,
A WAGSTAFFE'S STRAWBERRY JAM .............. 24 Fluid Oz, !ar 41c :4 while 1 was a patient in Clinton hos-
--1 ROYAL YORK ORANGE PEKOE TEA ... FIF. LB, PKG, 47c M '� , o
11IVORY FLAKES IVORY SNOW, OXYDOL, TIDE or CHIPSO ;Mat.I \visit especially to thank the
a • LARGE PKG, 33c, 3 I nurses, 1)r. Farquharson, and • Rev.
rt IVORY SOAP -3 personal bare 25c, 2 mod, bars, 23c, 2 giant bars 35c + 1 Wilson, of Clinton,
-X 38 -Ip. —Mrs, Jack Staples,
FRESH FRUIT .• FRESH VL'GE'I'ABLES, ; IN. MEMORIAM
71
LIFETERIA FEEDS, ;,, IIAMM—In loving memory of a dear
.� µ Dad who passed away three years
:+ ago, June 10;11, 1947,
'' `.IOur• Fps cannot tell how we miss you.
+,Our hearts cannot tell what to say,
God only knows how we miss you,
s'+++ +4•*+44,4«,c'+1++4M'4+t»8. ++:`d444.,s+A 1,44.441,4444,44,44444-0,24(444.40).444,4 1tt, a home that is lonesome today,
—Sadly missed by the Fam'ly,. 38-I
Mrs. rsiith Sturgeon and :hiss Pearl
Gidley of Thorndale, Mrs. 11'm, Eucigh
and Mrs. Rica Carter attended the
funeral of Mr, Al, Burt of London, who
was buried in Blyth Union cemetery
on 'Tuesday at 3:ZO p.m, Mr.l3urt was
a brother -in. taw of ,\Irs, Encigh, and
an unr:le of the other ladies mentioned
above,
\1 r, and Al ns. Sampson, Toronto, Nit..
and .\lrs. An.hony of 'Toronto, visite(
til \I r. and Nils, J, C. Galbraith last
week, Mrs, Sampson, is a daughter of
\Ir, and \I-rs, Galbraith,
Mrs, George. Leith and Mr, George
Steinhoff of Listowel, were caller's it
Myth on Friday,
1)r. and \ors, E. A. Kyles and Miss
Herdic Curry, Orangeville, visited with
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Gal-
braith.
r, and Mrs. 01,Nlalley and Maureen
of Kingsville visited on Friday with
11rs. 1leffrnn all .\ddie, Mrs, O'MaI-
Iel• was formerly Grace IZe(It1011d 0f
\Vcitfit'ld.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. McTaggart
of \Vatfnrd visited last Nvc,k at the
home of Mrs. J. B. 'l'iernay, and 'Mrs.
A, 11, Ticrnay.
Mrs, \\'alkcr, awl Mrs. Metcalf
spent Saturday at the Choen Re -Un-
ion at S'"atord.
Mr, and Mrs. -Thomas Adapts of Sea -
forth called on Mrs, Metcalf on Tues-
day,
CARD OF THANKS
.1
.1
q
We Deliver, -• E. S. ROBINSON. --- Phone 156
_ . , ,,.:1,4. , p 'IL,,,, THE VOiCE OF TEMPERANCE
In, Ontario, beverage rooms are al-
lowed to remain open till 2 a.m. What
possible sensible reason can be given
for st1•lt a tate closing hoar? The
scandal of it is that the later the coos-
' ing hrnn• the more advancer) the state
INSURENOW! AND BE ASSURE!). of intoxication of the beverage room
Car - Fire - Lire • Sickness • Accident, • crowd.
(• lfotli1 fo'irlgland hnur the pubssare open
•and that
J. H, R. Elliott Gordon Elliott ▪ Ihcy clascd lot tlyo haul periods,
Office Phone 104,
and at 10:30 pint,, they are .closed for
Residence Phone, 12 or 140 the day, These sborlcr hours set some
COURTESY AND SERVICE, limit to the degree of drunkenness that
beverage room drinking can prodilce.
lfFlrl+lllltglglgtltgtio+;txtdh)p!>,tglzox„Imptgtgt9t pagollt;>tiltAt9rwohloolglmtmalt?t ik The 1 luron Tentpernee Federation pro.
tests against Ontario's tale closing
hour because it gives too much time
for over indulgence with its conse-
Elliott Insuraiice Agency
BLYTII ---• ONT.
1
Ianville Hanirnertoii
Portraits, Weddings and Commercial Photography,
WE SPECIALIZE IN CHILD PORTRAITS.
Films Developed and Printed, 24-hour Service,
PHONE, WINGIIAM 199,
quent drunkenness a11d degradation,
13E1,GRAVE
Mr. and Mrs. Goldie \Vheefcr of
London and son, George, with Mr. and
Mrs. 1i, Wheeler.
Mr, and \irs, L. ilayes and fancily
of El1ryia, Ohio, with Mrs, Brydgcs
and other relatives,
C. R. Coultes of \\Ingham Legion
attended the zone meeting in Galt on
Sunday.
East \Vaw•anosh School Area hell,
their annual picnic at tin, Community
-- -- — Centre, fielgrave, on Friday afternoon
when there was a fair attendance, Ball
41111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
TURKEY IN ER
ON SUNDAY
OR EVERY DAY AT
THE
HURON GRILL
$1..00 Per Plate
Served From 11.30 to 2.Oo •- 5.30 to 8.00
PROMPT SERVICE •• NO WAITING
Form a Party and
TAKE ADVANTAGE of this SPECIAL
HURON GRILL PHONE 57 RLYTH
Beauty Shoppe
• PERMANENTS -
Machineless,
Cold Waves,
and
Machine Waves.
Finger Waves,
Shampoos,
lIg,ir Cuts, and
Rinses,
Olive McGill
phone 'Blyth, 52, .
•
111M111111L
REMEMBER DAD
ON FATIIEIt'S DAY,
SUNDAY JUNE 18th
WITH A GIFT PROM ONE OF THE :A
FOLLOWING ITEMS
Electric Shavers, Razors, Shaving Cream and
Lotions, Shaving Brushes, Billfolds,
Tobacco Pouches, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Ash 'ri'ays,
Pen and Pencil Sets, Watches and Watch Bands,
Polaroid Goggles, Writing Paper, Chocolates,
and Playing Cards,
d
R U. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, t>4t1JN11141t1 , WALLPAPAR--PRnNP 70
-•••'•'t',.'.'.... �1N+INN•••••• �rV I.N•�1N•••~# 414#~4~#11~NN
ANYTIIING FROM A TRY OUR FRESH
STOOL to a STEEPLE --
If yeti have a Paint Job to be done
why not place your order NO\V
and not be disappointed,
ONLY OLI) RELIABLE MAT-
ERIALS Or Ti•HE HIGIHIES'I'
QUALITY USED,
The best is none too good for that
job pf yours.
I can also treat those weak spots
for moisture and Termites,
Sanworthy ,C \Vatcrfast Wallpapers
Paints., Enamels, Varnish, lac,
Venetian Blinds,
Brush and Spray Painting,
F. C. PREST
RASPBERRY OR CIIERRY PIES.
HIGH RATIO CAKES,
BUNS AND PASTRY.
FRESH WHITE AND BROWN BREAD,
Plain or Sliced.
YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED,
The HOME BAI{ERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor
Blyth, Ontario
000
.'hone 37.26, LONDESBOR0
1•N 4.04~ •MI'N M1M4./ N 00~0NN.MMNrt # 9 PN+e
• ° .►NNJ•M#4JJ, 14~##tl+N#N#MNN#
kMN4NPINPW M1JN•#~NINNJ*,
BEAUTY SALON
NEW DEB•U CURL
COLD WAVE
PERMANENT
Also Machinel•as and Mactiine
Wa- es, Sc,lp Treatmen+s, Hair
Cuts, Shampeoa, a n d Finger
Waves,
RAY McNALL, •
Phone 53, Blyth,
1
games, races, and contests made a bus•
afternoon of enterdainmcatt for young
and ol(It Lunch was served in the ar
ena,
North Huron 13.11.'s Meeting
The regular meeting of the North
Huron 13,I3,'s was held Thursday, Junr.
8th, 1950, tit the Forester's hIall, with
good attendance, The meeting open-
ed with the members sits ttlg "0 Can.
ada," Following this, George Under.
wood introduced the guest speaker
Mr, Patti Muller who is a young cltap
from Switzerland doing post graduate
vot•k at the O,A,C. He told quite'(1 lot
f his honk country, Switzerland. That
t coveres 160:0 square Hailes and has
t/a million Population. They speak 4
lifferent languages. +Similar crops and
egetables are grown there as we have
+Ithou,h their farms are much smaller
hap ours, 43 to 50 acres being an ave -
age -sized family farm. Cattle arc
aiscd firstly for dairy purposes, se-
on(Ily for beef, and thirdly for draft
atrposes. Ile stressed the fact. that.
Youth to improve yourself and there -
'ore help the community and'tbe coml.
ry and the future belongs to the youth
.f Canada and the world.
This was followed by a reading by
-afford Coultes which he wrote hint -
elf. A girls quartette contributed' two
+tunnbers, "Drink to Me only with thine
?yes," and "Sonne Folks Do,' by Irene
imith, Muriel Anderson, Ivy Camp -
5e11 and Amy Snaith,
The- Fast Side, last in the menaber-
thip drive, so are sponsoring a social.
Thursday, July 136, in the Forester's
Hall,
The tweeting closed with lunch and •
singing the National Anthem,
• v
Assuming Ruthven Business,
Mr, and Mrs, Frank Hoitynttan andi
Mr. and firs, Robert McClincltcy left I
oii Wednesday for Ruthven inhere Mr.'
1-tollyman and ,Mr, McClinchey will as-,
stitue the business responsibilities of a
general store until now operated by,
i-tarold Nattcekivell, j
Ruthven is about four miles front
Leamington and a mile front the take
Erie shore, and in tlie heart of the
fruit attd tobacco district.
Many friend's here wish ,hent the
best of hick,
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Master Eric Allen
Bradley, when he will celebrate his 3rd
birthdy, Tuesday, Jttne 13th, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. 0. Bradley, 32 Sunset
Ave., Brantford, OM. '
Speiran's Hardware
PHONE 24, „ BI.YTH.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE,
BOTH LIGHT & HEAVY BARB WIRE
IN STOCK.
STEEL POSTS 72c EACII
SIIUR SHOCK & GEM ELECTRIC FENCERS.
FENCE INSULATORS.
HOT HOT BATTERIES $3.85
WE REPAIR FENCERS.
1 -PLY GARDEN HOSE (any length) per foot 10c
N�Nr�W rFM1 N.IwN
RAIN -KING LAWN SPRINKLERS.
!was em
Holland's LGIIAI Food Marker
McCormick's Raisin Cookies per lb, 25c
Helmet Corned Beef 39c
Eddy's Redbird Matches . 3 for 19c
Green Giant Fancy Niblet Corn (14 o'&.), 2 for 31c
Aylmer Choice Cream Corn 12c
Pink Seal Fancy Salmon 23c
Crown Brand Corn Syrup 5 lbs. 61c
Lushus Jelly Powder t' 3 for 25c
Crisco 36c
London Soap (Laundry and Toilet) 3 for 19c
LLAND'S
Telephone •39 -- WC Deliver
1
14444444444-44444-4-44 4-44-444-44
NOTICE
Tickets are now on sale for the Draw
which will take place at the Annual Lions
Club Frolic on August god,
Tickets may be obtained ' from Mrs.
Glen Atkinson or any of the members of
the Lions Club.
Tickets, 25c each, 6 for $1.00.
LIONS. CLUE COMMITTEE.
s