HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1950-06-21, Page 1THE BLYTHSTANDAI'
VOI,UI141a 55 - NO, 80
1314YTI1, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1050
111101•1•11•11111 1111MINIIMIEM.IM
Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,O() in the U,S,A,
O13I'i'UA1tY I JL'int 13,111(1 rl'attoa In liras-' LEGION I''1t01,IC, 1. IIU1tON (OUN'T'Y W,M.S, United Church
JOiIN GAKi(E'C'C
• • I se's June 2Sih '1'O-NI(,1111i, r1'TIU1t51)AY SPOIi'1'S JUT'1'INCS
• • •
\t;rl1'nl ul was rea_lca smite time All roads 55'ill lead to the 1;2)''11' I
Joint Garrett, a 1-11-1011; lc idcnt of ;,-'o hetwetit the halm' c lnurailleest ( t:, nunuua)' 1'; l; t1( ,l ;it ('1'llnr,d;I)) DUK13S 1)U.14 I' PORT ALI 1!,RT
I1u,lelt t(»wn:li.,) and tut 1I IIIc Isar- the 1111Th Lion, ('!u', and the Brits 1'!s as 'Myth Branch Xu, .1211, Canal au 22 TO 11
t ett family, pas c I a vac'. fully ;may Him., chit, 111 II Ida j 'int ta'ul I;11011 , Legion :•ta:;c their hoard' ..1 initial I vol- 1);a)'in; un lht• I'u, t Albert (limn( rid
'I tic.,,l,l) cc11.11y, June Lith, in his 1320th e:'11 :,ear, with the plat e of II I bug i', on AIt l 'ay iii lit, Sta. r'n's 1)111:cs
)tar, • CLf:ort' ' Swill ; kept their tvtnaile;
the event altern:Uin; c;r 11 year. ltirts Paalu'ad streak wart by
De ha'I farmed until the Last three ,\•, a rnll••e'tnei1r1' 1111' first joint lat.'in Sc'ft',a 1 Gane . ' I (k,n! 101 Iiia:! c ,d of a 21-11 wire
y'ea:s on the 12t11 rollres>,!"11, whet v. hi, leo (till h1• held i:l 1111 l:ma„cls .\:;ri• Thr ('‘cut krill of ‘.ii "jib a girl., sift- '11 what is reputed to I:c a rather, one -
death mem red, belle; ill only a short rt'Illn•a1 I';,1;, 011 \VW,h'esday, .1 wit, hall };ante :It (,:3,) tan's 'Phis gal" \vial sided a: fair, '1 he ca; I; iuu•n's. gave
time, allluugll in t;liliii health for the . loll, I'u(tl l,i •ii, ('I''b; ,l).;nsor burs feature the ( I.f i'onl " S5v'ing Ski, t,", a 1"111);111011h JI' ('cite a stru ;.;le as the
la t 15311 yea1s, 'and Idris band:, and the lender of hull' 1,..;l, that has gained graite ;I r11111a- 11;ILc:, 55c,e Ir;:ling 12 to li at the end
\it•, Garrett 1\tt, the fast of (lit ia1- hands is :\, (', h4,140,1'11, 11•..9-!;1 ii lion du i'1g tla.• past years, and is b-- 01 the (lith 11111111:, Ill tin sixth they
ily of 111'rieetl chilli cu of the late Jolla haw! trader, of l(,u 3'tl, no ler wl.lse re r'3 al it's peak tbls )'cat', They are r 'I:'ii+,l,l '''‘'..r.'1 \\el' -!'la rd 11.1s ;.n 1
Gari ell, a'•„ horn at t'otul,cr\vurtll, Lin- direrlin,t the event \viii take !,'are. last )•ear':, \\',( 3. \,.\, (;ill,' Glia npiu.;s, five walk fu. nine 1;i!; rill,, (iii Ie fort
culu,Ilire, Fn:Ia)tl, and the Late I'.sther, Partici arm! hard, wit !u I",le the and are in tar(.; demand Thr a3';h,r:t •\11'ert retaliated \vitt' 3 rl:n•.. ,\ga'n
1.)•un;, In rip at St :crhy, ill the Cuu; :', I.on11„11 All (;iris' I1a,1,1, whi•h Mi' the e lntry for ex!I'hition games. Op- iia roe s' (' 1111 inn;r'g (our wa'k, ;aril
Of I. tll',;ltl, I':11.;1;11.1, i IUh111�,'tl :dso :u11d11cIs, the IlanocIC- 1"',:11:; 11'•e f1 %yi11 l e ,1211' 1 ttrl 111)2'3 12'11'11' !tills'',.,' '11."1.1' ar('1'(,•, •et'ell 11)1'''1'
in 1'5' John Garrett, sr,, and Ivry, hurl, 1,h,,, Ilam', tit,.
1,1
I►'v's'o1 N,(:, K'irls 11 (Lill ll_'(t:s), with 1(11''ir 10 thc.I,i•; elms \ti'l'e Pert ,\Ihert \1ts lad to
will heir serriying rh'lth•cn, Sarah \,s,(', 3;arid, 1,011 ion, it).• 1latlover effect that t;:ey way 'e lrls;crc 3 to ;a single la.ly, The game was called at
aid Annie, c"lll:e t1( Omari1(, tell call- 3 t•II seh'It'l (,i t.' •I m l:'t)e! ba'i't, the I;iv' 1111' ":.)53'tna ~Ellis" sonic real op- 'C'a'll lr:lll;':;s because of darkllc,s.
ada \\ esl, le ll;l II Il•; ;1 Ir\1' years near Ill, ih Lion, (Hill It"t•, ;111,1 (;:r3, 3 ;ill,! 3)1''.111 I1. \\ e call'' 't say for sure that it"!' i'" I II'd 3 11a•l:e.l NIC t'llti',' };a'l'e
(ltn'I, 11, tllt'I: 'a'; Ihll•; ill tit' hush ta.0 and the Brussels Lions t'lrla Boy:, an 1 the 1 II-ru . 1' eul're''I ;5 (his h twriticll, lir lir I);:lil's,Chisholm s'w'ell t),
Miles ii 111 0f 1111' \'i la n' of Len les- Girls Band, 1 Pian 130( le 1)1'll Band Ce.mina TILS' 11',1111 I fur Poi ,\Ihcrl, \vas taken
into, 51 Imre the other children, Eliza, I Pic event trill ,tart \vitt) a parade of The IIlII'ra \ ete':ue,' 11 141,' hill I !YIP' 3renoht back in to the game a-
Ilessil', I'illtu11, Juscllll, George, 1;ttIt', 1:11,11, l() the park ;11 7:1i !,,Ill., \vitt' Ila:, ',veil ,..114,1,4,.,1 111 31111 ((11 a (1('11111. }111111, 111', ;1,';111, 1'('11(1;(3 111 ;111 est rt
and John were horn, 1 the 'Tattoo )'cuing! under \vac al t(:'0 strati -11 ( i preri,i(,:l marching an.1 'to stern 111; 1lu',es' Irl tin, stri(!e,
I( In (;arrclt, j:'., then married the This shield t,r,'•.t' :t p Tat,tr eve;it dols, land this s' null al,) 11• Iv() a:. 1 ire -)1;'--1;11111: 1t:ehl 21; i\rlu-
late C;ur)ine \\"al;is, front Iiayfiehl,tand it is exneelell tiro o„ny 1"(•1l iit.,_ Ter\ p„pylar frallre, ,strtu'., ria Gray, c; Johnston, ss; Pot
and scti1ed un Lot 25, Concession 12,1 ;de trill follow Ilse band t., Bros: el,. A(l:!cd In this alit he the annual Ian', t': \\';!,eft, 1'i: Ala'lill, lh; 11'Ilit-
1%lCIe he lived fur nearly ilfty )ea,'s, ___-.-_.....__- grand draw, ilii, year for a pure rel ul r1'. If: 1)011crt)•, 311.
Ili: wife, Caroline \Vail's, prcde t' �� t� (\ t t Ilt'refurd li iter, valued at *201,'O,• 1'. rt :Mier': NI 111"1", ss; 11. 'l'it.'er!, t':
ceased him thirty year!, ago, I l I�I)I,ItA I ION r�I!,Wi'1 There are also t\\u other 1'a!Il;hie c_ut-'l hishn'm, p; Bon den, ,31,; i;, tiarli,t,
;rt,lt;;t:;,1'y to a"wen three dapll;hl'•rs:I • ' • ail;;tion prig( ill; Pe'r't', It); H. \l h i ll, .6; 1;, 'I'ig-
1 111 a (Tits, .3147.."t1).(.-1(.3, I lagers +
There 11111 11' );anus, iurludin'; 10111 er1, el; McGee, ri,
lin; Lily 1N1r�, !frnt•st Noble), \lot• -1, Ti:;htl :unurd Irit,ld 1)a) of Iltl-I i;11 11'i.e. 1;1nt'11, for '11'1 111 , ! • • •
'roll ('11ul,ty hcl1, 1,1'w1 1' nos\ hlstur)•,' ), I ttt.s•, an'I,
tis tmvnsllip, anti ,\ort• ;It home; also many , tier popular game, of sl.i h ;�
six t'+ an• 1,'hildiTIL Oire ;gall we have been pri11!eged to' 111'.:o rot'1'•,lun1•'13 hooch \\ ill in, a('ail.l 51ONC SCI1001.. 'FAKES
Imola' service was held Friday af• 'm 1, ,I to 1111.• feral peut,'e an'I nrla•' l al le. T'1.• c:'t':'r c,1':;t syi;1 be l,cld I EXIIIL'1TION 'CIL'''
tern.'un, Jin, 11,13, troll the 11111 (`; ,11idents of 1!,itt 1'' ant) 1l, a day of order the floodlight are. ('1;;;,1/111,.';11.31)11.1,d'
anter hunt, 1;1!11; 1,1 1 (,1,11', ,1s ne at- inn I3c tioI ii:!, :I'1(ut the ililte ant i
oris an I I'cllo55 h'p, 'I'Ir nasi It)'I I';1'I, sill by frigidly and nalchcd the tt"n, "•!I)'; 1'il1 1,1111'.', .\-soe'a1;,21 ;, 1, (Fn:; al,rntt the \ca '1'(sI Ilut tt
\ilio. h Imre'';' 1141', 1! o) st., '.'lin ! nit, evening 11111 route to a close Indus and Slime Bch 11.1 battle on Ihc ;
tun, 531(11 the Nev, S. II. Brenton Loll. "w3 \(1 111 as 1111,,' as ;11,11 lr''''I 111111 1 (lance in the \[&moria' 11111. 1I:'):3 Con ;rd 11'1 s; 1,' (►; Patter .\'•in ilturnl r'cl\ f"t' by 1;,nn ('uupl.,,13
(tea,' on,. cnudt) 1111 ; the si,reice. In Il neve.rlllc e:,s male tilt) f:11w'1,11 11 1)uu't miss this popular annual 1'v- Itnr.:a)' n'l;t, :e i u II 3!ere (1 hrn'•d•'rs' sit a 11II, Hymns used included "Tell tic the
( larle(I to "11,".3,'r, by i!; 53;1;1:" ncss t', popular 11 h I1' Ito: t\\n tcanls played hall nuts(
trrnlc111 35•:13 ntnIL in bl)11, iiitil(1111, The , lou ho)•s will ipprc1uttc ,'f t;1' residents were 511:erin;,, tend r Gravel Ren-'; 13,d'y Damaged s1111,•• ;11tu'11 just's" and This is 1y
Ccn'1'1 1 enter lntn 111 smut id toe :I:I)• your co-operation and ;155351alcc, I',aiher's \\' '11.'' Nr:unie Tun:'c:
Prtl!t ca,., ms 53'2••1': ,\+'iion. 121:'1,,. ' _ _- .• .•� :!;tl'(.nll Want, for felt' of Impt•111118 1114 (,,,0(1 1; ails (t T'ap's,' 11 report- ,';i"r :1 1'1,•r,al',,1, cm., I 'T5"11111111 1;
It)•. I?. C. flu T gala a very Bull' v
1\'alts•,,• \V,lllis, \lo:,' II0't,hauel, hu•• la'll; 0l, Thr 1r;1 :wine ttnerli'l,, and il; frost,, '1'l, aa) the Ira'(, 11W air a;ts rill Ilial g'avcl roads had '111 1."1`"1 `til President un) I;r i':e 11''11,12' SVC -
.15';11
I•farlllll'; rf(t"'( rill rill'' (I'l'l' 111- ., , r3' , �,, , ..11‘1;;,,rat 1:; at -the ball pail;, and It ('l'i'lt' durirl( Ow \v'il'e'• am' , 11in t• '
her( \Veil,, Arthur \\'eynluuth and l( ) W011 1C111 ellehe1S ASSOC1iltll ! t'el; 5, Al nil)n Johnston led in prayer
' C l'll1.1111 ;n,) 1''((13! p'1( ••-erl.eil to the de'''ment :11 the Dukes 1,oistruction \vor1; all the ,\L'h„I.11 and 3•,'111,e•tu•, \(';t, 1';••2•:511 i,v Johtll La\v-
\\'i11 \\+1',l.• dust)', 1211
I'I"53cr!'1 1rers \vele : Neth'''!! (;::i• 1111 ('13(I•.,tr into the steal, ('tents 'til'! I1e1(1 Supper Meetllll 5th , c;urc oil un the short end of ; \'ine AI'i' h.l+ls ns has I 1'(n 1 on;p'r'- ,i1'. Air<. l'. _its el( sell 351111 raver.
tett, Irvine Tehiutl, Flnla• and I.(,•u11- ;1 \\ ill 111 \win 1111(1 they prov''1ed 1!tely !'`! ! s'''et' cd, .\ local of 11!,17;:1 ,2111;r v;+ells 111 i
O0 '1'I,t,'I;I% evening, •Jmri 1,3111, the Its the. end 11f four inn:al';s, Stoll(' I1':111111'11'111'1• (!I•;,l'1•! has hell 3.1'1,'1' I \ gill o! ,I rll'II:I ('Up and S;IIt'Cr was
and N;shcr. ' '•' 1nt•clltil,n in ;!I tract; ;old it'll e5 presented lilt,,! t0 Al r.. Tru:r s by l';vol
\012th Huron \1'nnu'n T1alhers :\s- School had piled up a commanding 15• and mini Ino'•(• is n''e,11 h I•:slim:11,•:I •I'\rcln' I ; •,
P. i 1r to TIL, failing 10.)1 13, i1 53;,; ,y 1'11 1S, !'h1' s0(t('all '!arm's !;rn(\ het!(: • I ' (I and \I 1111 n lohns'un In I c
,nCl;lmll 11('1(1 a supper meeting
al lull' 0 scon., and 11 In: ked stltic eill as the
faithful 1111 tuber of the United (anent, ;'s the d:a)• Ile 3!re,•e11 551111 C.iii1 r 1!',
Int;trills girt,' lean +titin'; a plass\,11aria 'lose, Goderich, The president Duke. h 1111'"11 the hall 01: manytweas-
1 niof hurl'' \liss Phyllis Johns of \Viii 11(111 had ions, '1'IIe }'ante was called at the en,)
performance 11( shut oil Ihc 331,1)„3,A,!
a I stars 115 I ,tic tl 3 I II
The rt)arge of. the lueelin'', Th whin r; 1'f the srtcnlh inning, and in the sixth
COIIN(i1I The regular meeting \vas held in the
511oo1 rut,11 of the church Monday
My; 0.. u, June 12th, at 3 u'clo.li. Miss
The June session of the florin' Conti- Barrett and Mrs. felts wcrc at the
1•:; (11ntt,•1; op:11(.,1 011 \luml,t 'Muret- (lent• to 5(11('1 1)(' :111 15111) ('alae.
11 . !;-t 55( 'i, 53!!1 \\':udet ('Yt;l Mrs. \1ch•Ie1' 1 resident gave en-
(1hr. I' n g y 11,1 ;1 brief WWII's, at') ('(3 1111ing 11lu;lrks Ie;;111111113 the \\ ark
•aulion'n; all rulu'nilt..es to s ay \stilt• of the S:11:\ (1tlrinet lie past 23 years
n it)' it estimates, so that the yiar ;11:(1 litmus for earnest endeavour in the
would 1 .1 end \sit!) a deficit, future.
Ire- re \\'. J. 'lake: of I;u'lr' irh re- 11ytun "The Church's One 11uuud-
t'rre11 to 111(1 resolution submitted II'� I;1, 11' \\as ,till', a111 a'il'ing to the ;ill.
he (;('(Teri, It lu.sn c(ura,il remieslil, ,:)1:e „( \Its. Il. D. Philp, Nil's. Brig-
..r,
a l eau' 1 I e given Al iss :\. Cleav- ` limn \vas at the piano. The scripture
:r, 11;, W1'aher Little and himself in u;15 read he \Lss Lockie ;Intl p�:'ay1•r
he n,a:ler of the action .f the Comity hy \irs. 11"itchtinan, follmved by the
10ard l,1 1 1 11111 in asking for the re- j Lord's 1'1;a)er in unison,
'gal (lion 0f \li•, 1. (raver fr. u' the I This was a joint meeting 5vi(h Alission
Tina• I h' tlllt ('nit. '3311' ru•Innuni, a- 1, Band %\ Ito st'!'plic(I the programme,
i n \vas tele -red to etc (:'uric)• L',;1r(l1 Alrs. i Ser, 55;Is in (3111ge, all repeat -
ling1icn'nlr, I
the I1't:i11h('1', ptl'pusC and i\11bA1Di1
1!11i1,' 1' 1' 11'x(1,5' (II`t'ns;:ion ensued on I I;;1(1 11.5 11111. 1.;tri'v \Pals', was Tem -
matter. 1 pro) •e Herald, Carol Ann and Mona
.\ l,1 'tion hy Iter c JI,:\:;t,, second. Lynn sarrti ;1 (net ",Jesus wants 1e for
• 11)• he•'s1' Ha- 1(1 1;115)(11- (.f IL(,.\• �;t sill;aril" Barbara linkman' gave a
'l, That the Health t'n!t and the (piano 'ole, \tat,;;net Ann Doherty teas
(r;! h flu ell a' pear before the ('u •n Peace I lerahl and s,,l, "\Voo11s are
('111:1 •il, on Iris;ty n'orni'; t„;;ell+ t iuc;iipt;" I.y Darlene Pierce,
r \vitt) Ile, I•itl'r a'II Alis; 1•l•aver 1 \Ir,. Faleoner to'(1 the story about
rt'a'L Mt'. McN:ahs) r:d'.1'(I for the f an (.I•i lady alio lea•"ue(1 to read a:ld
'':1, ;ill 1 't:it's, a1'1 11 iltu(iull 55114 531'11(',
"s( 1(11 a vote of 7 t" 21, J,':i,iic ll.�'IliliS 341151' .1 pGIIU, solo
Alr,. 1 harp's lo!,n,tu'l 1' uk Ihc slu,ly.
Grams Autl,or'7u'i ",\ preseua fur 1lilda-;t 11(53' Call -
Colin •') 5i itt, the t'ounl)• Home ori ;,,Bal."
1'r,,',(►ar and also the l.`ilirtrsily ' f Jean llnd.:ins sans; a solo, (sifts were
\1W,!crn ('n!: i" ','•(,mind t„ \anrv' luhti.ton and Rein-
ed
the Council
an'h"vii- I;ir Turnor Int pnrlrcl atlTndsuun.
e(I It)'•f:'llolli, 1, 111'. (';inarli;ill
1 ; t ' 1 1 1( I, I the 3'r:5;ons nuetir;; :ti l the fin-�thc Itnkts cants 5511:)1 an eyelash of
Mika, II, G. WEA' Climmt ,Iun'nr Formers 111'11; 1:,ale the ,
toy Federation 'I''n'11n ars flu'(' defeat..;1.1'1111 r'$'or1 were 'Hut by the sec (•-'ty:ttg Ile sere ohcn they ladled 'ie.
171'11051111g an extended illness, the I I;Ire•Irc;Isurer, Aliss ;\i,it \1'illiantsn11 Ito„ 5 run,. \either Ir;uns scored in
llc;ltl lcrntrclt all )ler ',time in 'I'�rs-
ed L1'6;ra\e Juni 2' kiriners in the HI -
de: ( ! al gall''' to ,311,1 up Ilse Junior 11;11'111- 1 l,1 \V'11' 1x10 and •;1•!npt111 as read, the seventh !1:1)1111;, Stone S 11 )01 was
to 1 '1'11' r, clay, Jrne I t.l, of Mrs The sato of Ill (1-11ars teas d,;n;ttatl to' -‘113:111 st•1 tdt''s after the fourth 1111in'r
Harr)• (i, \\'est, - gts ,of 01;111 tournament. It)„ Al;,niloh:t 1 11(1 I k„lira 11und, Liream: I;l)•th Nicht, 2h; Gray, c;
'There \\•a, :1 mood ,!l,11L•n• (f •far!n
Ma' 31, 1' :\ 1111; 55115 1 tat in 11':' I lite 1r,nl'n•,l!"'! co:emitter eon,i,t- I)e3,' Is, ,':); •I'nnnn)•, p: Johnston, 'f;
nr1 11i11) ('01 111'('1 carr; ;1, tel! as 1\';(sn, If 1 r
ick 'I'll'.\ ns1ip, a I'auclter of Mrs. Ash- tri; of \Its, \'elm; Short nl \\'it';11;Int, ; I u I.n'd, ss; Arut•trun;, rf;
tut -11!11 •t1i- 1:111' ( (' t•t:l: :\s'al It, i'1 other ';fill P,tf'.:llt, .'ills ;111';5. Alis .\,Ia \\'el,;tcr 01 (.aest1'53', and \\'a!`li, 211,
allraas :, lot n( attention. The 111x1- ,
1'33 she 53as'Thiniy(' to 1111•x')' G. \lest .(role fiddlers contest ;old s,!.11(1(,I''nr, , Ali,< Hitt 1':'der of St.:north brought Umpires: Ct.:\nt'11 tine, at the plate;
awl they res!'c1 i1 Nur' 'Melt tOlti! , in the (l,l!n''in.•• sl;lie 11f officers for Chadic Johnston e)1 the lases,
r1(ugn•lilioll heal the nttenii('n of 111' , • • •
1'13'), t'rhrn 1hty u,n•e'I fu 'reesOalcr crowd ('r its entire 3'(rfornlatt.'r, top_ 55Itir1 wits ;levered,
�ehcrc' They since 1'csidrtl• I \Its,:\"l' s Al:ls'.,t i'rc •id:'nt ; \I's, LEG'ONI:'i"1'F:S 11GW 17.0 TO
file r. rand r!lnlax of Tho ,Int r;nuc
\I's. \\'est 55,1, 111 active worker in I will flu', r+'nnirg purse parrs 115 h: th \Ethel '31111 111''1 \' i'e-t' c,i'lent ; lilts
wc•rc'1', ) 1411, zatiOIl of both the. 115,1 NI's, Se •1(1115 fee;;rarer CLINTON
cualutnty 11113 tale (011 114 ('14,i( )' ling raves anu ►irl'llfall four heals,
doll.; + 11 ; 'game w'li errors ton unnt2't,lls 3 Nn(t parts 1(I the
j 1 he nen. „' 11e1'rs al••' all 3, "111 ` el-\V""'1".'sh 1'•wl„hi „
A 'a'p'ed 01'1 !clan, she was co'r 'h„ „I I' time dative ;11 tlu' (;1(derieli 1 1' 131,. '1'55., dcl(_atcs, \Ills .\da \1'W1. 111 r,ulnt, un 11 n: it n n'glit, Ill, ill Leg- '"'•yli"hips Ise ow ti !:',1 111 toe memos-
1Ieader ail u:g;1)lisl of the church Ire pa5ilioli 51.1: 1, ell;illrulte'3;til1 orul'irl-'sine, 1.li,3Itm5 :11'1 Alts \I; Ir\ (':lino- inurt31 1l,w d I•, the (Tilton 3,111 ie.'''I l.rrl:n(r.v I)ich tirhool.\Ira.
mine limit. 1x11. ''''.11.'".111 s( err a , lnhltt( fo al- a suitahle.finalc to ;a surressinl day,I Them in -lion gr;nCng the re ;411'.1 1511,
II ascot'( of 17-) on the lural dinn:nd
e?'tle'I tnl•e rill 1'• 11,11.11'11"11 It' el, hall of \Ii•s:ell Bawl ;111d 111tn'll regret
.1,-170 0: Inalllt(•l ltd t'" x'"'(1111 l'>,t)1'1's,("I ;al 'Elvin 1 111 p101 ‘‘,"111 le-,
l'rtll'r'I ('111,;,('(1 itl•Ill+,lull',
1 '!'h:' hranlif'I li:rth(L•ly C;lt;r was
re'"ululcit I;tion rezariling reh;ttt'; t': Itr: 1'0.10 in and ill;• .5 candles we'c
It'll;111 11111+1't'in:alilie' : 11111, ill \11'55' iii , 103111' 1 II)• members t f the Mission
the 50 per(•rtr, snh,i'ly now rer('iya''11` l'am's .\beat forty holies and thirty
by (hese ntm!''i3;lilies, the romnlission children were Pr(,sent.
he :nrtl!'•r!z'•ll In Im(' 12'x' t:crce111. ui Clutch of sand\5icic5 anti Birthday
This levy in rash inlien of 25 percent rake leas served by mission. ),,and
of the amount itt !m rovenu•n(s 1 and Pxrculive,
111;11 ticse rr''att', I'e da.srelllitllll''t ;at Ail ill'it:lt'1(t1 to their next Illel''IIt';
tie erd of I');I. \v;ls received front the Friendship Cir -
('outwit ;ad!'1!Irned to ;01(.1 01 the 1'(11- r!1' ;111(1 accepted. 31'e sill meet w:t1
;Ifi1(1) Ilu u! in' church N101111ay evening', .1 line
26111 at 8:15 schen \Its, Langley for-
Lucknow School Arca 121;ueeta
Grnnt^d !tall) of China 53 ill give au address,
.3 her n lisr'y dehale, ('r'ineil grant..
e'1 the re'tue,ts of :\sltfielll hill \\'1',t '\`rest
lluron W. I. Officers
Named
Officers named at the district an-
�III'1'l('Itl'!, LC ides lel' husband. ;Irl' Irl''1 the ;11111)1:)1 IIII'WII11 in 12111211th, in ', ;' 111,11,e(I 1\' Ili(' tl;'I"1'115' of 15 f,,, mull Meeting. of \\r;st 11'11'1(11 \\ltltetl's
! 1 nr itrral.i ',;. nn It) n','luui 301 WS(ltttle on Friday were as follow.,:
two tt 111g1111 sots, 1111 1'r and I?ri• ;also 5 5 • Aln-'ust, This 11meti11, "'ill h"'( s' c''- the 1, 1I! 1olleltt's, 11'Irhe,l wl11nitt 1;a'i 111'1 1,3 ;,,;x11,3, The purti' n, 1(f 1011 Honorary President' \Its Lorne
her ftt thee, a sister, \Tess 1, 11, \V;1t- 1.1111.1'( County 1W -ration of Aeri- tel ia,+ert'sl to leachers 0f North Ilnr„11' but her teal -mates 1:11ot:d the hall. Inan,iips in ytesli. it h:'51 0 11 )1u•It' (int 35-
' hers of the \1'inglrnn !sigh `rllool 1►is ''rs, I)ungan1(n; president, Ales, I.. AI.
sot. lilytll, 11:21 1001 irnt!Icrs. 1'1' t 33 \''e extends r,m1115 t1t1t 1, Aft ss Alis Alu(!e Ilart5 of Seal'ortla lot' 111','5 c">tly tlu,i Ilt11 s;n5 Tic tirri I)titu11 Myth; 1st vice-president.
and G(14rt'e, of Iluwicl;, and Kcunclh \\'i, \', hny, our fnr,fe•r serml;u'y, mi.,
who 11111)1) rceently aftct• fitly years 1 11)111 11 )gids 55lt;(11 a 1:'a'I 5511!:11 ill: trlct, 5('1) li app „c I tic rrgnl'sl, ,
C it n(y Flom( Improver! \Its, ,3, h, Duval, 3\'ing1a111 _rid vice -
during 11 Is'cls, during a life instrtince sales extti.algn rf ll;thing is to he 'mole a life mein-' tool; in the opening !:tiling. On 111(2 president, lilts. A. Cain 1111!, :110m.('
Foll'.55irg a private service at the in, the mutt'' of Alav, sold1 more Co- her. of Ihc 17ede-11111 ;rr oh, .311•!:1) etl'1•' haul, 1 linto11 ,'.;))rd a serad, The 1 illy IIonic committee re-
, Nee, 1), 1, proctor conducted ;t Operative life insu^unrc flan any nth• li;n'tucl al the Nuynl 1'l,' k. I brand ul 1)111 1111th in ITh' field and 111 "rt) I that mans inlpro\rnlrllts oat, scant ry-trcasurcr, Att•s, 0, 1'I pp
Dungannon; Federati n r1' rc;cn a-
rervi e in Ihc United Church on Sat- et• Co -Op agent in Canada, 1 The li•'11 11.10 14 the (5en!I; ; \5;t a the hat, 'Thee were g1), ,13 value tut 'Weil made in It);11 ill Aitulinn, hr5. It. 'live, Nits, Norman I:e;tit • \\'iu"11 1
Imlay afterIltl,ll, III''` 11111. 3 3 • • • I11'avein- It(' t'i't'it l,o• \Ir.:. (',,,,r!i• 1tow- their „in. G. (. -arke, Clinton, seas t )pointe; 3,
nein"k, ln'eru,enl ttul; place in'I'ces' 'I'Ic I)alry Farmers of Canada ca111_Is(m', 33lneh'Inl,'ho Inoh her:tndtence se '• 'iiaplai!, of the Home. emirhisIrtt,t llytlt(relega11, alteMrnate, \IrsS(1111t
water Ccmclat'y ! , 151111 Ir(- as rpt(' r;'t•isiic'1 She 11111'x11 Forester Prntl,ee Work
� tricot to raise funds for ;(yerlisltlp� lark; agriculture and C•cuadian in-
l;t'ILe'lrcrs trete: 11 illiau Jail; and , ,' 1111 l,,1':s is silt'3,1(5 1ne tis u'_ Isles 3'•'•1 Prance, \Irs. Howson 11:1'1 GAIV1ES 'CMS WEEK: Inst'), Nit.. l;c 3''_c (;inn, Clinton':
Crr 1 11'ilsl' 1 111,,511 Ashton, Jacl' ;Ihlr. leer few farmers 11(11 actually tie 15)11(15 of descrtonm the historic 11 �� Al r. Mark, district forester, Depart-
1Vatson Jr„ and, F.ve'n't Ashton, „Din's ''1 special interest to 31nIt(rs, June . 1(1 ill ;11 1)au ann1(11• Hent of Lamps and Forests, x011.111. ''iliz1'nship :old edu' 111011 Airs. Karl
'The many floral tributes were borne rcf,ts13 11( go alo11•; with the • 1dca ''1 In ler 3IS ht "11'. p'trest totittett sin lute . L1(lrlesh'ro at Auburn, doted the county 11t1 the markedly
\ndrrs)1; community a ti\iti1,, \Its.
by members of the hebekall Lull•;' d(:,lu(•Ilid le t'cr pound ul lutlerfo swivel Thr t' jl,)It(n! of her trip :In(I June ?': Pert .311,11 ;11 "(1113,1il (,1((I idv:11(15 m:t'Ic in reforestation
irrul '1'11'1; historical research, \urs.
S pl'41'.11l'l'll in lull' lllnlllll 111 JIIItC to 1)( Jinn. �%: 1 111,'11 at Lott 1'2.1:}1'"' (;nl','1(:1 13e1111e11, .It rlt't111ral I'l'pl'1' A. \\'ill's, (;',lt'rir11: lo'l'l' Wl'u11OIIIIc3
\1'1(1 attended ill a 11((1)'• ' used for ;Id\•('rtSillg (kin. oducts • male 11 all ,1"m 5't"'y 1'cali` tti. } i,1 t
AI's, \I 11(1 Tu'2t'nlll exlu'e'sW,l It)" ,0)t _7: Salt ford at I)un ;11111 11 Wn1ItIlt tt 11 ti�l in,u1ltlt( to toter maid health, \Its. IL \I Itt, St, Helens.
such as bailor, ri'''bs rlllr;:e ant! ire �f,,ll„"s r`1 all present in a hearty yule 'uric 27: fort .Uher! al .\tthttIt• losses that 11111111 neem 11 warble -fly
flans are to ho'd et.xt 11)1 11 111(1•
WreanL :\s was to 1r Txner(c'L sonic 1(f than!; s, IunW 2'):.\ul,lnn at Il yN' t trlirat;,,1) and In sue that no pit;: Ing al lintail and the di'.ii tt pini c
farmers refused to cou,t'ihule their lrau'n �►; I ret ,\Ihrrt :U hat (;1(dcrich.
share. If Tyeryu,i had tai,(u l 5311''_ _ v-�-._-- Dungannon.,Trim; unsterilized water. 1 I - I':I t,lol',a1111,11 55)5 t3s'e11 .I Illut11n i)
Present at the IIIPrti1L; 111 \\''llgltant
all a I:irl; 5\1' 53rul I think s •:nrthin� (+Oi t i ► r r > ) r , , , t'11itcd Church were representatives of
(I 1I1)1,,1110N5
was wrong. It has Masa), been a fair- l.('gif)n illemi)ers To Attend i \l s I. (►. I,a l (I ft ail 1', `• S11) 12 it;nch(s in the district, .3 resoht-
fifet•s' pril'ti',gt its (I's'(�I'ee (('ill a11I• (�,1nt;r;III,Ia1'n11s ttt Ails. i, I 'I;)1111' ! , , ,• , Service
', „ der,' ilial (1 t' l'nitlltl' ('01111`( !''I)1 (11111 pr1((estlllt against 51111 la)' sport
c(n•me•ail)• ):r1(u1) if he so desires, That "i 1':1)1Irle'I5i1'c (fit, \vies r1' c utiles 1,C(1l(.at1011 �Cl 1CC At sl hr of tax(• iu ntlieipa1)11 5\hcl(
is democracy at its host. ,her hlrllnlay rn 'Tuesday, Jar 1' .0th. Kinca1'(liltl'. they 115'2 property for reforestation and ru2'lu;rriali ell Sunda) anntsr-
33Itile 011 the 511)11.0 of IL(ir)' pro- ('otl�.la't';t'i'ns t'1 M rs, Join 11e. Is
numb, 55 as p cscutrll. Ann h r rrs,ht
I'ntt'Is we itc•Ir a lot ahonl ;t cone (airy 1'••110 rt"'liraIt', h-:- 1'ir11•lay 011 '1.1ut's- An invitation ha, been received for Counc'l Backs, Board of Health 1Jut, I'ro'n lie L'kILrav,' br1a:t'h, askc'l
p members of I1Ivtlh Ih•anch \o, •i.:0 I'hr rcrnmuicndati(al of lhT I1nar(i for passing ul a h) 1;05 by ilii~1(u
product being limed by farmers who ,day, jetty 2'I:d. Conned, ,rohibiling :III commerel,(tzeti
st'll their eteaul to the creamery ;111(1 (.1•11 ralulnlion, t.1 AI r. (; n, \la`n: ('an;uli;tn Legion, to join svitl members "f 1k:tllh th;u 110 atti0n hr taktu 0l, I
1;11;^ lir e a co'tgle!neralinla of 3'e' e \rt)', re!ci'rat's It's birthday on \\'1'!l of (titer 1,e. -tion Branches in allTu'lint 'i1 remtest (rnnl the to5vn of (;e'lcrich amusements ott Sunday itt 1ltttott
is regurs'cd at this service, 11;''11 n'Is to he tts"11 by Ilteit' own fan- uesflav, Jtnu' :Ruh. the iffieial o; ening of the new Leg_ 'or a hearing for Alis, .\fthra Clearer. Count)'.
-----\, inn 11 nail at Kinrardiuc 0tr Sunday Itr. \\�alfcr \i, I,i11' , ;Ind hrctc \\'. I V+'--
ily in Olace 0f Indict, The recant Pro- ('oteralul;titls to Mr, 'seri Dam.
+1111OTi(, r ( r r I dutet•s' ort;an!?atiot itt 1iltt•ott County who celebrates his birthday on Tues- lune 15111, !faker was endorsed be Ilurnn Conn
i �lII, C'11111tC'111t,S ut t><ch Group Ilottottls ,
T. ANDit1:W'S I5I1ESBYI'L'It1AN a'1' making ;t r;utyas of the t'ndire farm da) lune ?Otlt, ( 21'11' presitluI o(thc ilIyI11 liraucli i rmiln'ii, F Ilion of Aliss l'Icayev r •'
CHURCH ,1u'ea to try and get arcnrale figures lit Con 1 •Itltlat'„ns to Nits, ' ; �)e )al till Menibe
Iter( hart , \!t. httuc Smits, lopes lint a good 1 i+
limy many farm i 1(; 1 are actually ns.
wit() (1It 1 1 Itis her lrirtt)d t) on f ! n 1) ill srtlatint from lis iii \gill 11' pees- Ir1(n1 the muslin!. staff of the County
Iter. ,1, l'tolteh�tlan, 1t.:\„ ll.i).,'111 istct 111', a S111101'u(c 11'i' 1utt1r. This is a 21st• I col, and those aistlits4 to attend \yill 11(';ata1 1'1111 had I ern f•(• •ne,tcd I,)' Group \1(. a milt at the home of Afra.
Sunday School and Bible Cla s at
2 p.ni: • te-enerat canvas ail') 11') perm -nal reed• -O Conic atillali,ms to \Ir. Pdnar,lf)1�(.cr nt the IiJ)th Ll'¢ion 1111n1r .it the County Board of plc:(ltd, no tea-1)tulcl,`thntt( the
hun(nlrll(ittofof Wednesday,
ttem-
1 is hchn, ]:i ',I s, 5lh"n the canvasser I"hnsten, 0f Myth, \\•Ito \sill velem•:t11, l :.'0 1111 11 f•:Losing which !tu')• u5I .. r
Set vice at � :r0 p,ut' )/111.' !care for linra ditr !'0r the seryl •,, The only comment on the rlrnmulcll- hers, Mrs. Frank 1 [oilman, who is
_-._,:__-� calls at yo'1r twine give him a)1 ;wow- 1115 t)trt)ldae eu ',Tidal'. lune .
• I';01 C 1ok, 1(f \vhirh starts at 2:tt) 1',tn. with a pa- +dation, passed at the morning session leaving* the village. After a short
13LYTH UNITED C11UItChi ate statement. 1 ('n,„n, t 10 ells 111 ! of council. rattle from breve \\', i. business meeting the group leader,
�1y _._ Kinhttn, xlt, ell ;rates his 2l, i firth rade. , ( Mrs.
10:15: Sunday School. flake!. :•f (;;2111"•it,t, who :;te'1 that in George Alt(;O\\•a», presented Alrs.
day, �atnr(a)• ItI'y 1st.
i1 :I5: Mot•)1•h'; \\'ot•sltio. 1.1. n"i•-'o" he !,a•) "not (vrritc ln1'.1 llul!yntan wttl a gift opt bchrlf of the
FROST REPORTED SATURDAY t y TO Pi2EACH FAREWELt SERMON lir marl; i1', ;shirt; 1),r the hearirv, f 1 expressing -----.�.-..._-- . _ G'ou,, ex rrrssin . their regret at her
111 inti l;.
District Orange Service At
I3el};rave, Sunday, ,ltme 25th
1'hc annual District Loyal Orange
Lod.re Servile swill or held in 'Trinity
:Inclican Church, lie,,!rIre, on Sunday;
Jane 25th, at 7:30 P.m.
The speaker 53i13 be the rector, Rev,
J, A. Rolerts,
AP brethren ;"e requested to duct
at the Orange 11(11, 3tet,rave, at 7. tut.
Tlic attendance of all Orangemen
CHURCH Cr ENGLAND
TGI \11T1' CI1IJNCIE, I',INT!! .
AIks AiI'e i;,} C'5 u, Organist,
11:3') a.tn.: Matins,
TRi\'1'I'1' ('lll!Itl'df, 1!ET.CIM '1s
Mrs. C. Wade, Organist.
• 7%11 31,nr.1 Evensong,
ST. \t.\1I1C'S 1'111'11 Ai111U12N
\t t. GorII s'1 'C:ts•lor, Oreanist
10:00 a.m.: .The Iloly .Communion.
Chilly- tvcatiter. has lect>f prevalent
thein•; the past stye"a) days. Reports
of frost on Saturday tr:};1t have been
heard. altlutr,h so. fir no one has re -
Ported anv11ilrr drastic, 'l'oi'n yet''; covered tender garden plants that
night, Thr sun ends it's journey north
today. This is the longest day of the
Year, ..\1'e should soots be gett'ttg.
into tlie hot, dry summer 'weather," •
Rev. \\', I. ltgcs departure,
1'i;filth had been u5err'tl^d, 1ul he still
3lI.' Sl"i \\'O(tl)-ll, STaforth 1li'spit_ f:uewe'i a11.111'c•5 at the u": ru'n e felt Aliss Cleaver should have I't't' \Its. Ili,ll)•lnau replied in a few well -
al, on Tuesday, lune nth, 1(151), to 5'11 11'1 :`t1d.l,, 111 the . Ll; tit l'ui:e 1 !I1';rd. 1 chosen words, and the rest of tltc ev-
1Ir. a•'1 Mrs. Keith 1lesse:',vor,i (nee Chtt•cll. The report of county assesc11r _3,-:3 jening was spent in a social time after
Kari• East), of L"n'k's1oro, the g:f3 r` "' --' ' Alexander was prcecnted I•, tit:. c. -ran. which a dainty lunch was server' b;,
0f a datmliter, Verna Jatn''t'c. I The 11;:th i.iens Club ittembers amt ,•:) 171i''i''.nu,rt,jii ::Ind the i11taliza the hostess, assisted by Nrrs, Mcfrow-
\\'1(;!31'311311-'n \Vontatt's C; 11e te their wives observed the :into' indica t'o't e,nl•"itte''s E1'1,st'um'1,1111ilu S were an and Mre. Sihthor.pe,
1(rspilal, Toronto, on Saturday. Jun" Night witli a supper at the 31ritislt 11x- ado"te I. Thiq set ;l I''1mil 0f X53,$5),• The text meeting will he at the
17th te. \ir, and Alts. Harold C. change Hotel, (;oticrlch, following which 805 in eg1ali-1'(I assessment for the hone of Mrs. S. Sibtllorpe, 011 July 20•:;
1Vightttan, the gift of a daughter,I they bowled or attended the 51033. 1 cpunty, 011 which Io an
lexd taxes for 1951. at 2:30 p, '
The Compost Heap
Books have been written on com-
post heaps and it is a worthy sub-
ject. The good gardener throws
nothing away that will rot or de-
compose and that means almost
anything. He piles them on his
compost heap. Green weeds, leaves
and other trash should all be tossed
in, covered with a layer of soil and
0 obtainable some manure. If
watered occasionally and perhaps
treated with some of the special
humus -making chemicals this ma-
terial will break down rapidly and
make the finest sort of garden soil,
Most experts regard the compost
pile as an essential part of their
gardens. \Vhere the pile is large it
can be screened with sonic quick -
growing 'annuals or some perman-
ent shrubbery. If each new addi-
tion of refuse is covered ',veil with
a fresh layer of soil there should
be no odour and no attraction for
flies.
* 4 *
Something Will Grow
No natter how unfavorable the
location there is some flower, vege-
table or shrub that will thrive in
it. Some flowers, vegetables and
certain varieties of grass actually
prefer shade, some want acid soil
rather than sweet, some like heavy
clay better than loans or sand. The
thing in planning is to consider
These special likes and dislikes,
then to select those plants that suit
one's special location.
Most vegetables, however, are
pretty keen on a generous amount
of sun, but they have distinct likes
and dislikes in the matter of soil,
For deep-rooted carrots, potatoes,
etc., it is important that the soils
be fairly loose at least a foot down.
Certain types prefer sandy soil to
clay, But no matter what the soil
is to start with by a little planning
and care one can change it fairly
easily.
t * *
Can't Do Without Cultivation
Killing weeds is only one of
several reasons for cultivating
flowers and vegetables. Even if it
were possible to have chemical
weed killers which would destroy
all but the flowers and vegetables
we would still need to cultivate,
']'his stirring of the soil with a rake,
hoc, or whatever is used, is essen-
tial to let in air, to absorb moisture
and to distribute plant food. In dry
parts of the country it also keeps
the soil from drying out, A good
practice is to cultivate gardens or
hoe crops regularly, after every
good shower. Wait, of course, a
few hours or so until the soil is
just dry enough to work,
:M * *
Plenty of Time
Too early sowing is definitely not
recommended. It is all very well to
sow a few short rows of vegetables
a week or two before the regular
time just on the chance that there
will be no late frosts, but the main
sowings should wait until tlhe time
recommended by the seed catalogue
or the local experts. For plants
that are tender nothing is gained
in planting in cold soil and before
the weather has definitely turned
warm, Of_ course, where extra pro-
tection 'is provided one can get
Started earlier but otherwise it is
better to wait.'
Even if tender plants do survive
A late frost they are quite likely
to be so retarded that later and
normal plantings will overtake
them.
In the vegetable garden, of
course, one should never sow all
aced at once. The experts urge
spreading sowings over several
weeks so that the harvest will like-
wise be spread out. In most parts
of Canada one can go on planting
beans, beets, carrots, lettuce and
such things every ten (lays or so
from the time of earliest possible
planting right up to July.
In a schoolboy's exam, paper;
"I0 keep milk fresh it should be
kft in the cow until needed."
In Line Of Duty—Rhett Butler, a Dalmatian lire dog gets ne\v
bandages on his foot and leg, burned by flanging. gas in a meat
market fire. The nurse is fireman Bob Arwine, who answered
the fire alarm with Rhett,
ORT
We wrote, not so long ago, some
fairly uncomplimentary remarks
regarding the torrent of books
about baseball, baseball teams and
baseball players which, for the past
couple of years, have been gushing
from publishers' presses faster
than the Red River ever flooded,
and with almost as depressing an
effect. Now, after perusing—or at
least glancing through — what
seems like a long cord more of
these volumes, we would say that
the lads are rapidly writing them-
selves clean out of material; and if
we have to read just once more
about what Dizzy Dean said to
Frankie Frisch during the World
Series, or about how Old Pete
Alexander threw his hangover at
the N, Y. Yankees and' beat them
with'it, we are going to toss'the
book out the window and holler
"Copper."
* * *•
(Here we would like to state
again, however, that Ed, Barrow's
reminiscenscs, still running serially,
by no means belong in the above
category, But then Big Ed was an
exceptional baseball mall — one
whose influence on the 'growth and
development of the game was
probably greater than that of any
other individual.)
* * *
Anyway, fairly well fed tip with
baseball as reading material, it was
a refreshing change to run across
a book about a quite different sort
of sport—the sport of Lawn Ten-
nis. And when you consider what
a gruelling, punishing, nerverack-
ing affair modern tennis has be-
come, it seems strange to recall
that, not too many years ago, It
was considered a lady -like sort of
pastime, and sten who indulged in
it were liable to be called, by crude
hangers-on around Dolatls Tavern
or Cassidy's Pool Parlor, "Sissies"
or worse.
• •
The book we refer to is called
"Romance of Wimbledon" by John
011iff,, profusely illustrated with
portraits and scenes from earliest
times down to the present day, We
are sure anybody who likes to
either play or watch tennis will get
a real bang out of this book; al-
though some of them will undoubt-
edly be surprised to learn that
Gleeful Gorilla — "Arno," an 8 -month-old gorilla flown from
Africa, (Looks for\'trard to the good life in some zoo. Animal
lealer Henry Prefflicll, holding Arno, calls the animal "ugly
and vicious enough to grow ftp to be a second Gargantua:"
\Vimbledon — the greatest tennis
centre in the world -was actually
started as a place for the ,playing
of Croquet, But facts arc facts—
and it was Croquet that really kept
\Vimbledon going for the first
thirty years of its existence,
., 4, ' *
It was back in 187i1 'that two
brothers named Jones formed a
Croquet Club and, after searching
for a ground that wouldn't put too
great a strain on their limited
bank -roll, acquired four acres at
\Vimbledon at a rental of fifty
pounds a year, And their All Eng-
land Croquet Club held its first
championships there in June, 1870,
* * *
Some five years later Henry
Jones, who was always proposing
startling innovations, suggested' de-
voting a small piece Of the grounds
to lawn tennis. This was at first re-
garded as "just another of Henry's
little jokes"; but I-Iank \las appar-
ently a persistent sort of bloke, and
he had his way, the rather frighten-
ing sum of twenty-five pounds
being spent on the necessary equip-
ment. The tennis folks rallied
around, and the first \Vimbledon
championship was held in 1877.
* * *
But, according to Mr, 011iff,
Croquet kept the club together till
after the turn of the century—in
fact until 1904 when Lawn Tennis
showed a profit of thirteen hundred
pounds, while -Croquet was in the
red for six pounds. But for all that
the suggestion that Croquet be re-
moved from the official name of
the club was twice scornfully re-
jected.
* * :►
It was around this time that the
two famous L`pherty brothers—
"R.F." and "H.L." as they were
known—began to put Lawn Tennis
on a really solid footing so far as
the general public was concerned,
And front the Doherty's stems the
long line of tennis stars right down
to Gorgeous Gussie whose lace
panties last year caused almost as
much stir at \Vimbledon as Suz-
anne Lenglen's actions did in 1926
when she kept Queen Mary waiting
—and lived to regret doing so.
* * *
Suzanne, in case you don't re-
member, was the French girl who
won the Ladies Singles five times
in a row, and whose opinion of
herself was almost as great as her
ability, In those days they didn't
"seed the draw" as they do now,
and Suzanne—finding that all the
leading ladies were in her section of
the draw—threw something like a
conniption fit,
* * *
Dealing with this incident the
author quotes the official referee's
tactful—extremely tactful—version,
"Storms were caused by Mlle.
JITTER •
1 DWI WANT TO kAtt
YOU SORRA MON
Hui DRILLS Youn
]DOTH.
Lenglen,;" he wrote, "Her unques-
tionable superiority of the past few
years to any other woman player
had apparently led her to think that
Wimbledon ought to be run to snit
her convenience without regard to
any other interest whatever. Pos-
sibly too much attention had been
paid to her swishes in previous
years, But in 1926 she presumed too
far on her position in the tennis
world."
* * * .
Boiled down to more everyday
language this means that Suzy said
they had to play it her way—or
else. Queen Mary, there to sec the
great Frenchwoman play, was kept
waiting for half an hour with noth-
ing to watch, Possibly Her Majesty
didn't like this treatment, Certainly
the \Vimbledon folks didn't, Any-
•
way, Suzanne scratched—and never
played at Wimbledon again. Sounds
like a tempest in a teapot at this
distance; but it stirred up plenty of
talk and excitement then.
* * *
The author says—and who are
we to dispute his word? ---that the
most extraordinary \Vimbledon
match of all occurred in 1921 be-
tween Randolph Lycett, of Austra-
lia, and Zcnzo Shimidzu of Japan,
It was played on one of the hottest
days in memory, and by the third
se't the Aussie had to be revived
every time they changed ends, And
we fear that his revival methods
wouldn't tppcal very greatly to
some of our temperance advocates
—for what Lycett used, as a stimu-
lant, was plain gin.
* * *
In the fins.' set; which ran to
twenty games, it was plainly to be
seen that the Australian was on
his last legs, the combination of
heat ;and gin having taken its effect,
Lycett knew that it was impossible
to carry on without further stimu-
lant, so he did the most audacious
thing the Centre Court at Wimble-
don has ever seen. He ordered a
bottle of champagne to be placed
for him on the umpire's chair—
and as the battle went on, he drank
the lot.
* * *
Ilouvevcr, virtue was yjs own
reward; and as the Jap eventually
won, perhaps we'll be forgiven—in
spite of the gin and champagne—
for calling attention to "Romance
of Wimbledon" by John 011iff, As
one reviewer puts it "this is a book
that contains the statistics which
lawn tennis enthusiasts will wish to
consult, but is also packed with
drama and, in some eases, tragedy."
MAD AT OWN VOICES
Do lions recognize their own
voices? Edgar Af, Queeney, an
American naturalist, thinks not.
When he was filming big game
in the Lake Amboseli area of Kenya
recently, he pitched his camp one
night beside a small river.
The party was awakened next
morning by a pride of five lions
roaring a few yards away on the
opposite bank. Queeney switched
on sound -recording apparatus and
made a film of the din, '1 hen, be-
cause the animals would not go
away, he played the record back
through` a powerful loudspeaker,
Were the lions frightened? Not
a bit. The sound of their own
voices drove thein to fury and they
made frantic efforts to cross the
river.' Queeney struck camp very
hurriedly.
`Chance Takers' Don't
Belong on Submarines
A man who likes to take chances
has no place in a submarine—even
though he may prove to be a good
commando or paratrooper. And
though a man who fears being
alone may be unhappy in Many
jobs he can be a competent mem-
ber of a submarine's crew. Lone-
liness is no problem in the crowd-
ed quarters of a sub.
These conclusions result ft= re-
search conducted by Ernest A.
Haggard, on the special psycho-
logical stresses suffered by sailors
in submarines.
Best fitted for submarine service,
according to the findings so far, are
men who are seemingly independ-
ent but who actually enjoy team
work, Good submariners can chan-
nel aggression into the performance
of their duties, instead of releasing
it against themselves or their ship-
mates, Their thoughts tend to
be specific and concrete, rather than
abstract and general. Such men are
realists and not philosophers.
"Sweat out" the Attack
One cause of great stress aboard
Classified Advertising ..
DAUY CIUCliB
WWII EGG PRICES BI', Feed prices down
(which Is the way It looks for Fall) there
will be real profit In eggs from August on,
But that won't do you tiny good unless yon
have eggs to sell, Order 'J'wedtlle, 11.0.1'.
Sired chicks today, Prompt delivery on day
old or started. Aso Turkeys day old or
etarled. Send for reduced prices for June
and July. Free Catalogue. 'rweddle Chick
1Iatcherios Limited, Fergus, Ontario,
WITH BEEP PRICES bitting an all time
high, eggs ami poultry meat are bound 10
bo high In price this Fall and Winter. Don't
miss tact—order tomo of our fret maturing
chicks tndhy. Prompt Delivery on day old
or started, Also Turkeys day old or started,
All chicks and Turkeya from Canadian Ap-
proved pullorum free flock,. tired for reduced
Prices for Juno and July, 'top Notch Chick
Sales, Guelph, Ontario.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
START your own big paying business sharp-
ening lawn mowers. Spare or full time.
Experience unnecessary. Machine costs only
9120. Real money maker, Literature free,
Islington Machine Company, Islington 9, On-
tario.
I►1'EIN() AND Ct EANINO
HAVE YUU anything needs dy'eog or clean•
Ing? Write to us for information. %Ve are
glad to answer your questions. Department
11, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Tense
Street, Taranto, Ontario.
CAMP HO-BA-CHEE
FOR BOYS
HALIBURTON HIGHLANDS
Ontario
On Three Brothers Lake; accessible by bus,
cur or train, Constructive programme of
Camp activities assures your son a healthy,
happy holiday, Resident doctor In attend-
ance, and experienced supervision. Tents and
cabins Recreation Lodge, good wholesomo
food, Rates 930 per week or $100 per month,
\Vrite for folder to—Charles wren, 11 Ash-
land Avenue, Toronto, Ont.
FAKIRS FOR BALI:
200 -ACRE Farm fur sale, about half wood
lot, bank barn and frame house, reasonablo
price. Write J, M. Prentice, West Guildford,
Phone lfallburton 51-11.
FOIL BALL
UNWANTED HAIR
PERMANENTLY eradicated with Seca Pelo,
The most remarkable discovery of tho ago,
Soca Vela Is guaranteed to hill the roots of
any hair, and contains no drugs or chemicals,
Lor -Beer Lab,, 679 Granville, Vancouver, B.C.
YOU aro not too late to get our Broad
Breasted Bronze or Beltsville Small white
Turkey Poulto during June or July. We also
have one week old and two week old pulls
for Immediate shipment. ]'hone, wire or write
today. IIIIIcrest Turkey Farm, Route 0, Pem-
broke, Ontario.
IRON RAILINGS
Builders, Home Owners
INSTAL, yourself, with special kit and In-
structions, Write for folder. Itodern Rail-
ings, Dept, E., 45 Broadview Ave., Toronto,
MOTORCYCLES, Rarely Davidson, New and
used, bought, sold, exchanged, Large stock
of guaranteed used motorcycles. Repairs by
factory-tralned mechanics. Bicycles, and coin-
plete lino of wheel goods, also Gone, Boats
and Johnson Outboard Motors. Open evenings
until nine except Wednesday, Strand Cycle
8r Sparls, King at Sanford,Hnmilton,
IN FLORIDA — Country names, furnished,
lights, good roads, Beautiful water front
sites and acreage, Small tracts Dlack land
Citrus, etc, Lovely year-round climate, health
resort country. For sale by a Canadian—comp
and sea me. 8, Gibson, Fort Walton, Fla,
FOIL SALII Hydro and 'telephone Poles. Any
number, John iilndmarsh, 11,11. 2, Goderlch,
Ontario.
40 TO 100 COLONIES Dees in 10 frame
Langstroth hives. With all equipment,
Guaranteed clean, all In excellent condition
and one'of the best kept yards in tho Province
and a really good location on highway. Helt-
on for telling 112 health. A real bargain 'for
someone for quick Bale, Phone 94, OR-
CHARD PARI[ APIARY, Elmwood, Ontario,
submarines is ,depth bombing, In
such a situation there is nothing
t0 do but t0 "sweat out" the at-
tack, Nervous energies cannot be
released in activity. "That is perhaps
why submariners, after a depth -
charging episode usually delight in
a surface battle and then feel 'sat-
isfied' about things," says il'aggard,
To obtain his facts, Haggard
interviewed a large number of
submarine sailors who had several
successful war patrols to their cred-
it and who still liked undersea ser-
vice. He found that when the Wren
were told the purpose and risk
of particular operations, there was
a reduction in psychological break-
downs and friction. Unnecessary
withholding of information about
a situation on the part of officers
has a bad psychological effect and
interferes with morale and effi-
cienc,
Afce ynbers of a submarine crew
have definite ideas about officers,
Above all, they respect only officers
who know their business and keep
a craft in good condition, They
want both'strictness in maintaining
efficiency and fair dealing.
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
FOR SALE
HAMSTERS, Satiafted euetomero thruughat
Cnnude. 1rn:o information. 1Vestern Ilam-
sterlen, Box 724 Saskatoon. Sask.
WHEELS
\Vu sorry a large satiety of whocle for ba¢r
carriages, coaster wogone, dull prams. lfF
cycles, etc. Please state diameter of wheel
with or without rubber, also thickness of
axle and width of 1,111), Marathon ]]]cycle
Works, 1340 Gerrard 17.. Toronto.
HOT WATER
tESSOTANi0 GAS)
For anybody anywhere, country. town or clly.
No etorngo tonic required; no body of w,,lOr
to keep hot; what n saving of fuel, Just turn
the tap, and there Is your hot water. The
ItANALAII and ASCOT Instantaneous Water
Heaters will operate with Pasatane, Propane,
Natural or ('Ity Lino. Write for particulars
to "RANALAII " 37 DcUrnasl St., Toronto
8, Ont., or phone Hargrave 0029,
Inss'roN MERCURY CIiAIN SAW, -11 H.N.
9400.00, Hornet Chain Sow 575. fax 62,
123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto,
SPECIAL In Gallon Cans -0.T. Wood ]'re-
server 92.19; hoot Primer, $1.40; Asbestos
Roof Liquid, 01,09; Asphaltic Ramo Auminuni
Paint, 84.89; Silo Seal 92.09; foundation Seal
81,99; Dri-Faet Metal 1'nint.itlack, 03.29.
Hughes ilydrotex Representative, 4644 De -
carie Blvd., Montreal 28.
i1ALiIIUIITUN.—Cott0go and lake shore lots
for sale sandy beaeh, good !letting, J, M.
Prentice, Welt Guildford. ]'bone 51.11.
TIMES—New and used, special bargains;
400.10 and 050.10, regular 89.00 only 85.00,
other rises same price, Deposit with C.O,U.
shipping instructions please. Money back
suarnntee, ilank'e Tire, 142 Catherine Street
South, Hamilton, Ontario.
MRDIOAI,
CRESS COIIN SALVE --Por sure relief, Your
Druggist tells Cream, Callous Salve relieves
quickly too.
IT'S IMPORTANT—Every Sufferer
of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy.
335
MUNElgin, RO'S DRUG STORE
$1.25 EXPRESS PREPAID
SCALPIIRA1.
Tho wonder remedy for rho head. If you have
dandruff, falling hair or going gray—GET
SCALI'IILAL at once. Sealpheal oinnpant
$2.50, Sealpheal Lotion -S 0 or 54.50 for the
two treatments, Postpaid. Sealpheal Company,
91 Centro St,, ebullient, Ont.
SMOKING worries? Is smoking ruining your
health? Write for free information on ab.
eolutelY sato method to stop. Replies strictly
confidential, Arm -Rus Co., P.0, 208, Ottawa,
Ontario,
OPPORTUNITIES I'(111 MEN AN11 WOMZN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages
thousands successful Marvel grndgates
America's greatest system, Illustrated cat,.
logon free, Write oe Call
MARVEL (HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
338 Dloor St, w., Toronto
Branches 44 King St., Hamilton
St 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
TAILORING, Dressmaking, Designing taught
in your home. Send for Freo Booklet, Low
cost, ZEPIIn1R'S SCHOOL OP APPLIED
ARTS, Route No, 1, Uox 371, Berlin, New
JerarY.
PATENTS
PETHERBTUNHAUUB A Company Pateal
Sollcltore Established 1880. 860 Rio Street,
l'nrnnto. Booklet at Intnrmatlnn on request.
A. M. LAIDLAW, 12,80,, Patent Attorney,
Patents of invention, 5e Sparks St., Ottawa,
l'ERSONAI.
BOOKKEEPING A ACCOUNTING SERVICE
Irving N. Shoom, 77 Victoria St,, Toronto.
HALES AGENT WANTED
SALESMAN required for exclusive house-
waro and hardware lines for surrounding
territory. Commission or salary,ato. the man
who has an excellent following amongst the
retail trade, Ken -Mar Sales, 72 Prince Ar-
thur Street East, Montreal, Qtle,
Vacation tinge is approaching, Be-
ware of summer hazards which can
ruin a good holiday, These include
excessive sunburn, poison ivy, over-
exertion and unpasteurized milk.
Drinking from open pools or brooks
is dangerous. Just because they look
clean is no indication they are
safe,
WANE UP YOUR
LIVERBILE—'
Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of
Bed in the Miming Ruin' to Go
The liver should pour out about 2 pinta of
bile juice into your digestive tract every day,
Ii Me bile is not flowing freely your food rosy
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 those mild, gentle Carter's Little
Liver I'ills to get these 2 pints of bila flow.
lug freely to snake you feel "up and up."
Get n packngo today, Effective in making
bile now freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver
Pills, 35i tit tiny drugstore.
ISSUE 25 — 1950
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
By Arthur pointer
PA* 4, -
1 LADIES—
NYLON SWEATERS
PULLOVER $1,95
CARDIGAN $6,95
SKIRTS, BLOUSES, T-SHIRTS, SHORTS,
HALF SLIPS and STRAPLESS I3RAS,
Ghenile Bed Spreads, Crib Covers and Barth Sets,
MEN—
SUMMER TROUSERS FOR MEN AND BOYS,
SPORT SI-IIRTS AND T SIIIR'1'S,
WORK PANTS, OVERALLS, WORD SHIRTS,
j Special -lune 20 -July 20 -Only
EXTRA TROUSERS with MADE -TO -MEASURE
SUIT ••- ONLY $6,00,
W. J. Heffron
Phone 211---Sanitone Dry Cleaning--- Blyth,
' SMOKED PORK
ROLLS
65 cents a pound
SMOKED PICNICS
55 cents a pound
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
FISH
1 , I.i . . J. . it !i. -,.i ,.,, .1 CI MN►,,A Iii JF .
STEWART JOHNSTON
Massey-Ilarris and Beatty Dealer.
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds.
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products,
WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF YOUR
Fencing 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 Iludgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
1 f1 B1A4DA11
WEST(; IELDD CARD Or THANKS
1 wish to thank all flit' frietnls who
Mrs. Forman Radford of Parkhill sent cards, flowers, et , while 1 was
m the t_ lilac u lc. s;tital; also the don -
tots and nurses,
39-!p. Mrs.--C.,.1......Iodg;hts
1'1SIle.I over llle weer: ena tarn ne, _•---.--- -.- ._
brother, \ir, Alva McDowell and Mrs. ' CARD OF TIiANKS
1ltDovelh 1 wish to expres., my sincere thanks
Nit, and Mrs. John Vincent of Gode- to all my fr•ienls and relatives who re -
rich, visite 1 on' Sunday with Mr. atol membered isle with cards, letters
Mrs. 1\int. \1'at(le11 flowers, and gifts, while 1 was a pat -
Mr. .and Mrs. I?cigar Dane of Gor-�.ient in Kitchener and \\'atcr'no hospi•
He, visited on Sunday with Mr. and tal. Special thanks to 1)r. Myers, Dr.
M rs. NIelvin 'Taylor. ; I.:Ichncr and the it u'sittt staff, also
\ir. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall of Mr. and Nits, Fin'ay McGowan of
Shcihonrnc, visited with :fir, and. Mrs ' Kitt better, and the / my Hands wh,
Stanley Cook over the w•cel:-end. 1 s•, kindly Ie ped at twine,
NI r. Raymond Redwood, Miss Ann 3' -Ip. Laurie Scott
01 !anion of Kingsville visited oft ` _CARD OF THANKS
Thursday with Mr, and Nits, Jack Ibu-'
chanan. 1 The family of tate late John Garrett,
' M r, and Nlrs, John Gear and family 1•ondesltoro, wish let thank their iricorls,
of Kitchener spent the week -end with and neighbours for all acts of kihdnes,
Nfrs. J. 1., NIc1h,\ycll, ,nand sympathy shown theist in ih'ir
It hr of soow• and bereavement. also
\lis Eon mid -Litt of I'ce;\yatcrI specir•:
al thanks to Ur Oakes and Rev,
spent the week -end, with her friend
spent last Week \yitli her -daughter
N\1I's. Donald Snell,
Nlrs.:\nnie Killuugh of Dungannon
\Ir, Brenton. 3`•t-1.
\liss Norma 'I'a\•lor, ______- __
Miss Minnic Snell of Toronto, \1 r. IN MEMORIAM
i Jill Snell, c f Nle. spent the week -end SNI ITII—In lovin•; memory of AIowe
'with Alts. 3. 1,. McDo\yeli• i Smith, who t'aseea away June 2')thd����SShoe
Blyth
,1917.
the home of Mr. and \Irs. Marvin \la 'The flowers we place upon your grave. - _
Wcdttvstllty, dune 21,1O5t
LADIES
HAVE THAT COOL AND COMFORTABLE
LOOK WITH A PAIR OF
White Sandals
FROM MADILL'S
5 Percnt, Off on All Purchases made for Children
with Family Allowance Cheques,
SPECIAL FEATURE for MEN
5 PERCENT, OFF ON MIN'S WORK BOOTS
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY,
4
Dowell.
Mrs. K. Cameron of lie (.rave visit -
e•) on Sunday with Mr, and Nits. Alva
NI, Dowell.
May wither and decay,
lint love for yt;u, w•li' sleeps beneath
\\'ill never fade away.
—Ever remembered by Pearl, George
\Irs. \\''.1son of Toronto is visitirr, incl Gibson Cole, 39-1p.
h, -r daughter, M.rs. \Viii. Carter, and THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE_
\1~•. Canter. r These words spoken b\. John Dief-
Mr. 1 -erre \\aldcn, Mrs, J. l'hnntl'- eithaker, 11.1',, should cause our law
ton, \liss Viola 'I'honlnson, of Auburn, makers to reflect—"'('here Is no s:'c
Mr. Jessie Wald" Of the \\'(41st, Mr, Fion of Criminal Late 111 me evade I
and M rs. Sid. NIct'lirchey of Auburn. than that against drunken driving, Of
\•i.itc'I on Sur,lay with NIP, and Mrs, 180 killed on candies roads in 19 i9
\\'dn. \\'aldrin.
Miss.Mildred Thornton of \\'iughaalt about Al per cent died itr asci Icnts'in
"kitedwith\frs, Harvey McDowell 00 which drunk drivers were inyolvc'I.
Drunken drivers will 5 'totes as many
Canadians as are murdered. Some-
thing 110151 be clone. \1'hy not chemi-
cal blood tests stow? \\',siting another
year means that l,"1 or more Canatl-
iat's will be killed heeausc the law is
not sufficiently stern," The 11urr•n
Temperance Fc:.crali-n rmlot'ses Mr.
1)iefenbakct•'s stetgestion of chemical
blood tests for divers suspected of be-
ing under the influence of lipuot', Ad
1*.tits hay.
\Irs, lean Rection of Meth spent
i ''e Werk -end with her sister, Mrs,
Vatter Cook.
Large -crt•.',yds atte'Idetl both the af-
ternoon an I e' -ening atitliversat'}' sel'-
rices helm at \Vesicield or; Sunday, A
splendid address was given in the af-
tcrnonn by the finest speaker, Rev, 11.
C. \\oils^u, of Clinton on '']'Ile Church"
1114117 his text from ilebrews 10-15,
"Not Forsak'ng th" Assembling of
Orrtelves 'I'ooether." The choir was
assisted by Misses Margaret Jackson
June C'nnnitr'hant aural Florence \\'ilson
who rendered twos trios, accompanied
at tile organ bt- Mrs. Ralph \iunroc,
of Auburn, At the evtnitcr tervir'
Rev. \Vinson spoke on "The Privilege
of I iying," taking the text front SI,
John I6 -?3. "lis the world ye shall
have tribulation, but be of good cheer,
1 have overcome the Nver 1." '1'h.
men's choir was assisted by Mr, Stan -
Icy Sihthorhe, Rlyth, who rendered
two tiiia'Itrahilret;iated solos, "line 1lo'yy
City," an.I "Beyond the Sunset." and
\vas accompanied by :Miss Elaine
\\'alslt, The altar of the church was
tastefully decorated with peonies and
iris.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good and babe
of 11ullett township spent Monday
with Nit. and s1i-s. Douglas Campbell,
\ir, and Nits. James 13oak and babe
o[ Ashfield, \frs, Geo, Cock and Nliss
`.'amici Cook, Nlr, Jolui Bosnian, of
delgrave, :Mr, A. E, Cook of Blyth,
visited Sunday at the (toms of Mrs.
Fred Cook,
\[r, and Mrs. Stanley Sibthorpe vis-
ited on Sunday with \I r, and Mrs,
Norman' McDowe:l, and Mr. \\In. ,Mc-
Dowell.
Mr, and Mrs. Nlattricc Bosnian vis-
ited last week with \Ir, and Nlrs. Jack
13ostnatt cif Dresden,
11 r, ,(Olin C. Snell and itis sister,
Mrs. \\ircatlia Turner, of, Brandon
Man., stent over the week -end with
\Ir. J. 1., NfcDow'cll and other- friends.
Guests on Sunday at the home. of
Nlr. and ,\[rs, .\lau Lice 13•c'sman were
Nit. and \Irs. Richard Lloyd, Nlrs, L.
11. Bosnia», ,Mrs. R. AlcGuirc, of
\\Ingham, ?Ir, and Mrs, Duncan .Me -
Nichol and Phyllis of \\'altos.
Mr, all Mrs. Jtto, Jackson of Millet.
Sask., visited on Tuesday with Mr,
and Mrs. Clarence Cox,
Mr. Norman Nfrpowcll was in In-
gersoll on \lonrlay with a load of wool.
Mrs. Susie 'I'ayl,r, of St. Helens, is
visiting at .the hr,nie of her brother,
Mr. \\'cis, Nlc\'ittie and Nlrs, McVittie.
Nit. and Nits. Carl beau's of Whig-
hani visited on \\'ednevlay with
and Mrs, Norman McDowell,
Air. and Nits. Emerson Rodger, ?1r,
Farmers, Attention!
I HAVE A READY MARKET AVAILABLE FOR ALL.
REACTOR CATTLE
MY TRUCK IS AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT TO KITCIIENER
THREE DAYS A WEEK,
MONDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY.
CONTACT Olt TELEPHONE
ROY McVITTIE, t rover
PHONE g201, BLYTH, COLLECT,
A'1TENTION,
FARMERS
During the months of
June, July & August,
kindly phone all
ORDERS FOR
Hog Shipment
TO STRATFOIiI)_
EARLY 1N TIIE WEEK,
as they are not killing
any niore on Frld ays
due to shortage of help,
Your co-operation will be
greatly appreciated,
Roy McVittie r
()ROVER - BLYTII,
Phone 201, Collect.
...41•#•04••••••••#•11,####444` •
•-•-•-0 0 l-•••-•-•-• s44•-4- s -•-•••-•-•-•-•-I
REG. SMITH
_.0.r
Specializing in
JIG SAWING, BAND SAWING,
CU'r•OUT SIGNS,
PAINTED SIGNS,
WINDOW SCREENS,
BUILT-IN CUPBOARDS,
—0—
Phone 797w - Clinton,
39-2p,
.•-•-•-+ t+l-s-•- 444-•-s-••�-1-s-•-t-s-•-•-s _
and Mrs, \\'alter Cook, Mrs, J. L. Mc-
Dowell were London visitors os Thurs-
day,
Nlrs, 11111 Hodgson of Chilliwack,
1t.C., was a \\'estficld visitor on Sat-
urday,
Mr. and Mrs, \Vatter Cook were
Godcrich visitors on Wednesday,
NEWTON • TAYLOR
before an altar baulced with ba1kets
of vari-colorct) peonies, snowballs, lil-
ies, iris and standards of ferns, in the
Westfield United Church, Ila \lay,
youm;est daughter of \tr, and Mrs. J.
kiln in '1'ay.oh of ltelgrave R.R. 1, be-
came the bride of Malcolm Elford
Newton, son of 11r, and Mrs. Edward
F, Newton, of Wroxeter, on Saturday.
June 17th, at. 2 o'clock, with the pas-
itor, Rev, A. G, Hewitt, performing the
ceremony, 'l'hc wadding music was
played by A1iss 'Elaine Walsh, of Bel -
erase, Nfr, Lloyd \\'alden sang, "Tic
Lord's Prayer," during the ceremony,
and "Because" during the signing of
the register,
The bride, entering the cltutch with
her father, was charming in a floor -
length gown of embossed while taf-
feta, made with a close -fitting, btttton-
trininted bodice, and off the shoulder
neckline, flangimt in a deep nylon net
yoke, with lace-triutnted long sleeves
. and full skirt. Ilet fing r -tip veil of
illusion was held in place by a white-
1eadcd halo; nrnt she carried a cascade,
bouquet of Bettcrtiliie roses, ller on-
- ly ornament was a two -strand pearl
necklace, the gift of the groom.
,Miss Norma Taylor, sister of the
' ' "Be Kind to your feet, Wear Madill's Footwear;'
i
1
l••t••44••-••• •4 -•♦♦•.••.•0444•♦ -♦•s•♦♦ -•-•♦*•-•-•t•1-•
FOURTH ANNUAL
LEGI1tN FROLIC
BLYTI-i BRANCH NO, 420, B,E,S,L,
AGRICULTURAL PARK, BLYTI-I,
THURSN JUNE 22nd
Featuring the
ELMIRA VETERANS BUGLE BAN()
In Musical Selections and Precision Drills,
DRAW FOR VALUABLE PRIZES:
1st ---Purebred Hereford lleifer, Registered,
Value $200,00,
2iid---Cllest of Silverware, Value $50.00,
3rd---Spring-tilled. Mattress, Value $40,00.
(Tickets available from any Legion Member,)
11'IONST'Elt BINGO & REFRESHMENT BOOTH,
Other Gaines for Everyone to Play and enjoy.
SOI'TBALL GAME—Myth I.egif,nettes Vs. one of
the LEAGUES' LEADING TEAMS -6:30 P.M.
DANCE AFTERWARDS IN ME1'IORIAL HALL,
MUSIC BY WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA; "—
-
t Plan To Spend This Night With the Legion Boys. •
1
i. 444.44 *-4-0 44-04-4-4 44-•-e 4-•'•'+-$-•-4-44-•-•-•++-4-• 4.• -11-4.4 4 4-4 •-$-+-4+4444
4414•
This Week's Special
HAVE YOU IN MIND A PAR'I'ICU.LAR PIECE
QF FURNITURE IMMEDIATELY,
OR IN THE N EAR FUTURE.
IF SO FOLLOW OUR 'Al). IN THE STANDARD.
Each week we will be having for your inspection
one or more articles at a REAL SAVING to you.
THIS WEEK WE HAVE—
KITCHEN COUCH,
Regular $25.00 SPECIAL, $20,50
For anyone who can use this article it means
A REAL SAVING,
Janes- Loe1vood.
FU[RNiTURE -- COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Plionc 7 or ti9, . Blyth
bride, was uloid of honour, wearing a
pink taffeta floor -length gown with
(till -tiered skirt and fitted bodice, and
matching headdress and mittens, and
carried a nosegay of pink roses,
The Itricicsmaids were Miss ]ala New-
ton, sister of the groom, who Wore a
=;recti taffeta gown, with :thatching
headdress and mittens, and Miss Hat-
tie \\liglltnta ii, !Hells' of tine bride, in
yellow taffeta and matching headdress
ttid mittens, earl) carrying -a nosegay
of, pink Carts i1lctts.
The flower girl, was little'Jearl Gttr-
ucy, of \Vingham, \rho tvbre a floor -
length dress of pink taffeta with tier-
ed full skirt identical to the brides-
maids and maid of honor, and cart•icd
0 nosugay of pink and white carna-
tions.
Ed. Taylor, brother of the bride, ss'
hest man, and the 'ushers - were bill
Newton, cousin 'of the groom, and Gor-
don \tebowell, cousin of the bride.
A reception teas held in the Sunday
School room of the chords. The guests
were receive•t by the bride's mother,
wearing an Ontbre grey crepe two-
piece dress, trimmed •tvitlt white pique hcnte with hint.
with navy and white accessories and! \lessrs. Ernest Snell
a corsage of red roses, and the mother Campbell were Toronto
of the groom attired in navy nylon1Tuesday;
marquisette over tulip desi}in silk prin-
cess line style skirt, with a corsage of
ted roses,
The bride's table was in white and
pink colour scheme, with streamers
caught at the ceiling with white wed•
ding bell. The table vas centred -
the wedding cake, flanked on each side
=tt ill) pink cattd!cs,
Fct the wedding trip through South
\\''ester\ Ontario and Michigan, tine
bride wore a yellow- taffeti,,daess and
beige straw hat with green 'acressol'-
tes'w•1tI1 a corsage of reel roses.
lir, and \Irs. Newton will reside a\
the gro: m's farin on the 12th cut:ces-
sion of 1looiek 'I'ow'nnitip.
Guests from a distance at the werl-
c't:hg were from- Paris, Aylmer, Dor-
1-ilester, Gort'ie, \Vroxeter, \\'ingham,
StripCord, t:,odc•Ich, and Brandon, :\Jan,
On Snottily, Jmte 25th, Rev,. A. G.
ilewitt will preach leis• farewell ser-
mon, and the Sacrament of the Lord's
Scouter will be observed. •
Mr. Norman Radford of Parkhill
spent Sunday with \I r. and Mrs, 1)ott-
ald Snel'. s1rs. Radford 'returned
and Howard
visitors Ott
Wednesday, June 21, 1950
Sknny rne women
gain 515 lbs.
Got New roi,, Vint, Vigor
What a thrill Iluny Ilmbn 1111 nut: n:;lr 110110 it
Itll up. Il Iii um hro,;cr r' f Ludy Inr_•y half-
itor,ed, rlekly ' ht'an-p„le look. '111114.,.ro.'y of
t cls. notnen. men, 1(110 nem could gain l' ire,
aro un r pr.n1l of .ha illy, health%-lunkrini LutCet,
They Innuk Ilia Sperm! t•IKnr•bnndlng, I1csl,-hglhtlog
toile, nstrrx. Ito 1,111311,xlhuIlhlute luylp0n:tors,
Iron, vna(nlh Il,, Calcium. rnrlrh hinud, bnprovu
appetite and d110:1(lon co yo11 (,lire
Strength Hurl OUnrlsh,nn,t. p111 Ile hi an I6llo hnuri.
fMn't hvlr pet' hug too 1a1. Stull when yotee:t rnlned
Mu 5, Ill, 15 lir .n 1h'. lea lir'.1 for lion itrl might.
C'0111 Illlln, >;r„ "Kit tmtut tdrd• torr on')
Ire tanums oslret 'Ibnle •milia(d i..r now eiKnr
sad added puuod+, t:la very day. At all drugglnlr.
WANTED
All Old I lor.cq NIA t Dead .\rima;els
I1 >trtable for mint; fed will ray more
than fent li::er ,aril s. If noI, gill la'
fertili,.er pr'cl;. 11 dt;t'I 110m, ;it etre
Phone coiled, Gilbert tiro:,
Ranch 9361.21 or '9,;(11-22, 1;odcrich.
.1-tf.
i, Ili 1 r
reweremeslowilamememmot
wassomaggigigarN *thy $+$-, • • f •-1.111 f,, 44-** • • • • 1.1 C-1 s-• 1 • • 1 ff -+ • f+H 144 .44+4441-1.1 f • f f 1 f 1-• • f • t• 1-.1 f -1-f f4 f-N}f-f•-•+++++•+•+0+,
TIE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH .. PHONE 1150 GODERiCH,
NOW: GregoryPc-k and Ann: Bax. i NOW: Sahli and Joanne Page in:
ler in: 'YELOW SKY;' _ MAN EATERS OF KUMAON"
Lt▪ i'('1',IJM'1"IIEA'I'Iti:1ROXCLINTON,
Y THEATRE,
WINGHAM--ONTARIO. I -----------------
, _.-
i''�� hhJws Fact:Nit;I'I at..rting At - NOW PLAYING;
;Chalices in time w111 Ile noted below
Saturday llaliICe :It 2 pm:.
Tlur'aday, Fr., Sat , June 22, 23, 24
"13LACK MIDNIGHT"
-!tally M.Dowty, Damian O'Flynn.1
Monday, Tuesday, Juno 26, 27
"WilIRLPCO:." _
Gene T ernoy, B i lia d Conto
• Weclncecla•', Thura'ay, Jt•ne 21, . a
• "KEY TO THE CITY"
- C'ark Gale, L'retia Yorng _
Friday, Eatur. 1(y, Juno :0, July 1
"AND 13".13Y MAKES THREE"
Robert Young, 1)a -Lura lla'o
Commercial Restaurant
DROP IN ANY TIME
and try o111'
Hamburgs and CCoffee
ANI) FOR A SPECIAL TREAT
"rhe
WIZARD
OF OZ"
STARRING
Judy Garland and
Ray Bolger.
Color By Technicolor
MON., TUES., WED,
OPEN (i:45 -- COM M I':NCE 7 P.M.
"TWELVE O'CLOCK
HUM"
Monday, Tuesday, WeJn^ad; y Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
O1:via Do llaviland with Mails Stevens George Raft, Nina Focht, George
and Celeste Holm. . M:crea 'y,
1n her terrific ata:!only award per-
formance, the st I'v of a demented
bride and her path back to
nurnlal health
"TIDE SNAKE PIT"
Thu-sday, Frilay, Saturday
Jane Wjatt, Randolph Scott,
V.clor Jory,
.\n escaped convict redeems himself by
brt;1k111 ;t gang of counterfeiters
amt thwarting a foreign power.
"JOHNNY ALLEGRO"
Thursday, Fr'cfa:', Saturday
Roy Rogers, Lynn Roberts and
Andy Devine
REGENT THEATRE
BEAFORTn.
NOW,' "FRANCIS" with Donald
O'Connor and Zasu Pitts,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Clark Gable, Walter Pidgeon, Van
Johnson
Reveals the mistakes, also the politics
;iii(; trouble;, of the g(n,•raI officer's
who directed a war. .\ picture roll
should not miss
"COMMAND DECISION"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Richard Widmark, Lionel Burrymere
and Dean Stockwell
:\ rcncrolor histol oral epic ot the Can- ' .1 marital weskit B aro, done in Chic- ;\ saga of glory and tradition fcattir-
a(Ii;ot West and it's fight to 1 tet steel 1l'ot'h and sparkling with nit and action ill- tilt hatards o1 old -,lute whaling
through the Rockies "I;Y1.S OF 'I'IaaAS" ' ff 1 shit,+.
STA RNINC: "CANAI)IAN PACIFIC" 1_ 1 t ( � Lown to the. Sea in Slips"
Gl'cgc i'y Peck,
Mal. Satnrd;l}s ant Holidays 2130 p.m. "'I'lIE 1'ERhECl' WUh1AN" DELL IT TO THE JUDGE" Marjorie Main and Percy Kilbride
.-••-.•1•••••1•f•1.•••••.-•tf.1•.•••••••••11•-••••.....••:•••••.•••••.••••••-•ss•••••••••-••••••••••.••.•••••••••.-•.•••
CQ1\11NG; I'uhfc!a Roo in: M COMING; .Rreal:lid Russcil `n: l Coming: "Mu and Pa Kettle with
1111
Vff
fNl•••••• ffllltlNIININf1fIf -- - -
w,. v,,..,.vv,.,.v,.....•vv...v.n.,...,".vv • W NNff „„,„„ I . •+.-• • • •-•,•-•-•♦ •-• •-•-• • • • •-•-.-••
CEMENT Reid's
CHESTERFIELDS ANI)
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
Renfrew ew C1 earn
REPAIRED f Separators and Milkers.
and i Discs, Plows, Manure
' COVERED
ILL• � J J • Spreaders.
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
E01- hitthcr-Information Enquire at Lime and Fertilizer Sow -
J. Lockwoods # ers, Spring -tooth Harrows
Land Packers,
Rubner -tired Wagons,
Oliver Tractors,
Iurniture Store,, Myth
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co. f
,N'NN I MII N.•NI I NWe,a ,N I Nr►N
have one oU'. _ . ,. LA MI L. ., t.of,....'tee1 tractors and,
crawlers,
CHEESE iU -GFRs
•--11I1's, Helen Luke,
Arthur Reath.
,Lie..l,►.',: al $,1 nlw, ! .1 I /i rr1u1 ilW,+,iQd,J,.1 1�L�.tat!ItKn\frl,.u`i.a41 (of f, 11..,II1114,'li n
VEGETA L'LES,
GROCERIES, FRUITS
COOKED MEA'T'S.
King Bug Killer.
King LD'It, and Copper Dust
King Agricultural I)i.lst
Royal Purple Call' Meal
Oyster Shell
- DAY SPECIAL
LOW RAIL FARES
to
EASTERN- QUEBEC
(Megantic, Levis, Diamond)
and
MARITIMES
'fake that vacation "Down
East" this year,
Inexpensive holiday fares
Fine Salt cwt. 95e
Iodized Bock Salt
Cobalt Ii!ock Salt 85c Effective
June 19th to September 4th
give you a :?,1 -(lay limit With
80c stop-o\;e1's permitted,
STE
.
Ir
Ainclusive
T'S lCunsldt ;,gent,
GROCE
Y
Blyth, Phone 9. We Deliver,
See Os Today
100
YOUR DOMINION ROYAL DEALER
Armstrong & Walsh
Blyth :-- Phone 26.
- For Information You
Require on:
Wiring, Plumbing, and
Healing, without plac-
i:tgy; 'ti' d.f udder any
obligation, See-.-
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
Washing Machines and
All Other Appliances
Skillfully Repaired.
We Specialize itt
Servicing Our Srks. -
FM SALE
18-525 - 5-`0 tire and inner tube, Tess
than IPO titles ulilcale, Half pricce. i
:lpply, A, 1), Campbell, phone MO 11 -
10-18. • _ 38-2p. -
AUCTION SAI.E
Cf Household Effects,
at the residenrc of John I,aidlaw,
Queen Street, Itlyth, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 24111, at 2 p.m,
consist in, of the follovieg:
Hook case and writing desk ; small
table; fall -leaf, table; 2 beds, nlatres- I
:acs and spring;; chest of drawers; •
desk; couch; wast, stand; rook stove; I
,wort box; heater; (ttlalllily of stove
pit cs: aril' chair; r( ckiii_ chair; lint
plate; half dozen chairs; linoleum;
dishes; cocking utensils; tab; wash
hoard; lawn mower; gar(IC'll tools;
quantity of wood; outer small house-
hold articles.
'I'ER\IS C.\Sl1.
Plows, i)iscs, Spreaders,
Mowers, Hay Loaders,
Smalley Forage Blowel'S
. and IIanunr Mills.
We also have repairs for .
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors 1,
AIORRII"I' & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALER5 FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
h
ATTENTION, h'ARMEItS!
If you are going to be in the market
for „lel rol.fin, we are local agents
for'I'ISSI)\' S'I'I li.l., manufactured by
.ROIII NSON-I 161'1N, of Hamilton.
PROMPT SERVICE
We do the \York If Desired,
If you prefer Aluminum to Steel, we
have it
LEO)NAItD COOK,
Phone 177, Illyth 35-IOp.
t
John Lai'lktw, Proprietor,
\\'inti IL Morrill, Auctioneer, 3')-l.
NOTICE
A meeting of
the Blyth Agricultural
Society
will be Held Saturday night,
JUNE 2,1th
111 the Orange hall,
at 9 o'clock,
to prepare the Prize List,
3J -1p- Gilbert Nethery, Pres,
wool
Wanted
All Wool shipped to
•JACKSON'S
is Graded in Seai'orth
and full settlement
11IP(1e from them.
Ship Your Wool To
H. M. Jackson
SEAF OR'1'H
Write for Sacha; and Twine
Phones: 3-W and 3-J.
EXECUTOR'S SALE
of
PROPERTY AND HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
at the home of the late Alfred Stafford,
AVl' '1'1IE VILLAGE OF \viAL 'ON
011
FRIDAY, JUNE 23rd,
;tt 1:30 p.m., the following
Bedroom suite; d'niug room table;
2 bedroom chairs; kitchen, chairs; side-
board; chest of drawers; drop -head
sew•'il; machine; glass cupboard; kit-
chen stool; 2 clocks; 5 small tables;
kitchen cabinet; 2 step ladders; cxtcn-
,N11rfNf111NItN1I1IN11ffINfN sine latbler ; .22 rifle ; c,'ok stove ;
CA SH
FOR DEAD
ANIMALS
COWS • - - $5,00 Each
HORSES - • $5.00 Each
HOGS over 250 lbs.
cu, - - - 50c per cwt.
Accord 1(a to size and condition
Phone collect:
WINGIIAM.561.1
GOI)ERICII • 936R21
INGERSOLL - 21.
ruurh; quantity 0f Alberta coal; ap-
proximately 3 s((1111cs of asbestos shin-
gles; lawn mower; coal oil stove; coal
nil heater; whcclbarrow; qu;unity 0`
garden and carpenter's tools; dishes
plas.w•are; cooking utensils, and nuu1'
crows other articles. -
At the sane time and place there
will he offered for sa'e, subject to re
serve bid and other renditions of sale
Ithe residence and appurtenant land
of the said deceased, This propert:
tons'sts of a remodelled 1 1-4 store
. frame hence. 24:x1(1, with a good cel
I lar; ales a good wovkshop 24'x14' of
the said property. There is said to�111
good dug well, and a good gar1leu.
1't?R\IS: Chattel i'roi'erty, Cash•
1 Residence and .\ppnrtetiant lands
Irl percent. at 1:11te of Sale; balance in
IA) days.
For further particulars apply to the
iunle"51' :ned.
DATED this 7th day of June :\.D..
19x0.
\V. •I. Humphries, and Edward Don -
van. Executors of the Estate of Alfred
VVilliant Stone Sons Ltd, Stafford,
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, Edward \V, Elliott, Clinton, Ontario.
Auctioneer.
BLOCKS
Immediate Delivery
HURON CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Phone 654 t Sraforth
FOR SALE -----
NAB 11'illys 5111811 ear, in gout condi-
tion, Apply, Isabel \I(Uoual(1, ph,•no
1_'t ,, Blyth, 3$-tf.
SAVE 30 PERCENT,
1)f your insulation rust, Cosy Ilulne
Inrulation Cu, will du 10 h(tiu•s in
Myth vicinity at Cot 111r advertising
t urpoNcs. Telephone or write, Jill'
('obbcul, Commercial Hotel, Blyth.
15 t•errcnt cooler in summer, wanner
in winter, 39-1p,
flflfflf+ltd., INrI*IIII l N14IIf fM
Gurdon EIlwtt J. 11..1.. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTII.
POOL ROOM,
'SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
••..••••••••04.44•..•-•-.-•-•-•
FOR SALE
Man's C.C.\I. bicycle, used very Bi-
llie. .\Iso an ice box. Apply, 11..C.
Riordan, C,I',It, station. 38.2p.
TENDERS WANTED
TI?NDERS will be received by the
undersigned up until 3 p.nt,, ,iuly 3, for
pile contract of cleaning ,ln.I repairing
approximately 5;110 feet of the 1((r^.n
t'ot•tiun of toe Duckett Drain in \lor-
115 tott'nship.
1.0w1cst lir any temp r not uere',sar-
ily accepted,
39-2, GEO. C. 11.\I:'i I:;, Clcrk,
FOR SALE
Sieger sewing machines, cabinet,
portable, electric; also treadle nut -
chines. Repair to all makes. Singer
Sewing \tacrine Centre, Goderich,
51-tf,
R. A, Farquharson, 111.1).
'11II; ForlowiNG DWELLING PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
FOR SALE \V1'Tli IM MEDIATE Office Hours
POSSESSION; Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
1 Ss' storm trams', itisut-brick clad 2 1.111.0 4 1•111.
dwelling, situate on Mill street. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Myth; seven rooms and kitchen Telephone 33
h)dao, soft ,water inside; chicken
ituusc that \trill house 51) chickens.
l'his is a desirable property and ;d-
m: st immediate possession can he
given, •
150 acre farm on Gtr con, \lor-
ris '1'wp., 2 -storey brick house, 7
rooms; barn 411x5(1, cement stabling.
Lot east -hall of 34 in the third
concession of the 7btwtlship of East '
1\'atvall lsh, 1(11) acres of livid, about
3 acres second -growth bush. On Agents+F01' International -
3
(welling,
is r eoulfnrtahlr frame IHIarvester Parts & Supplies
Itwrlhn r, barn 011 510110 wall, with
good stabling;: Pusse;siou, i White Rose Gas and Oil
One -and ore•ha!f storey brick
dwcllin'; on Morris street, One ac-
e of land, Small stable, A 1,0:4!
''uy, and t'.ossession as required, ,..••••/ NINIINN
A.L.
■ COLE
Illytll, Ont.
47-52p.
•
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Car Painting and Repairing.
•
I storey ,brick .and 111111111 111 •ch
building on the west side of Queen
street in Village of Myth. Imme-
diate possession.
A number of other properties for
.;tle, 1'artic(lr,rs upon request,
(II NflfINNIJNfIN1MIIINI Nf•
.fIN444~###I4hitI• N11�11,
SEED CLEANING AND
TREATING
OUR MODERN 'SEED CI.EAN-
IN(; PL,\N't' IS :\VAII.AIt1,E ;1'0
FARM ENS OI 'l'H1E DISTRICT.
PLEASE. MAKE :\ItR:\NGE-
\IEN'I'S IN ADVANCE
11 I'OSSiltl.E,
GORDON FiLAX, LTD.
Phone E.\RLE NOBLE,
{y` 114, Myth,
;f1�IMIiNNNI NI11Nf..
FOR SALE
1939 DODGE SEDAN.
Apply to
IDA 111cGOWAN,
Atone 50, Blyth,
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontario • Telcphons V
Eyes Exauancd and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
j4I.fI'.•#4,#~N41.1NN
,
ATTENTION
If you are in need of Building M'a-
tetials, contact the undersigned;
\Ve Itlee for your rcquirculests,
Lusher, Frames,'Sa'sh, Doors, Trim,
instil Uric Sidings, Asphalt Shingles,
Instil Board, !kidder's Hardware,
Plumbing Fixtures, Pit a anti- Fittings,
Mack '1'rouglis, Metal 1Ini'n Roofing,
Trough and Pipe, Shallow and Deep -
well 1'resstlre Pumps. All the afore-
mentioned in stock.
Estimates 011 your Requirements
cllecrftely given on request.
L. SCRIMGEOUR & SON
P. 0. llox 71, Blyth. Phone 35.
29-4
TILE 11IcKIIJIJOP I11U'1'UAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Evenings, HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT,
or at Post Office, Clinton, (Officers:
1'resil!ent, E. J. Trew'arlha, Clinton;
in the day time. 38-tf. \'ice -fres., J. L. Malone, Seaforth;
Manage,' and Sec •Trcas.,M. A. Reid,
Directors:
E. 1. '1're vartla, Clinton; J. 1., Aral•
:\ mar(,,:' pram in. god rendition. one, Seaforth; S. 11. \Vhittiulre, Sea -
39 -1
to \ICs, \\'. J. llallallau. Phltl(1 forth; Chris. 1.c'on•llardt, lrorn1101m;
l r 4 Myth.
Robert Archi.hald, Seaforth: John II,
• \Ir1.\vin;, Myth ; Frank ?det; regor,
RECITAL (.'lintott; \\'t1(, S, :\1lxatttl'cr, \Yatton;
Ity pupils of Mrs. ,I..G. \Icl)ou,all. ILuves FiiPer, Gtxtcrilh,
Inns 2.ir11, :at >1:15 p.na., at ltl� til linitld . Agents:
lurch, s:'uusc red by the Fri11(415hi111 1. 1?. Popper, Bruce field• R. F Mc -
Circle. Silver Collection. 38-2.1 Nercher, Dublin; Geo. A. \Vat•t, Myth:
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
G -room instil -brick bons,, 3 -piece
hath, pressure system, itot ;lir furnace.
corner lot, 1)'ns1e' st., phone 35 or promply attended to by applications
to named
write, E. F. Chapman, Myth, 37-1p• addressed ftc tttheire aore respecti' t poltcers O.
flees
J. F. Prneier, Brodhaagcn, Selwyn Bak.
cr. Brussels.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
Salada Tea Bags are handy
for afternoon tea
SAL
��ADA
TEA BAG
Riders for «.
hoot -Owl
Pool
by O. H. SHARP
CHAPTER FOUR
(Continued From hast Week)
Old Hank Roberts held out his
hand, paler upward. Webb, in the
barber chair, looked at the out-
stretched hand, surprise and suspi-
cion in his eyes.
"1'nt collectin"'ens, son."
Webb Winters sat up in the bar -
her chair. Slowly he took his six.
shooter front the waistband of hi;
overalls and handed it to the
sheriff.
"I'm obliged, \\'ebb,"
"Keep the change."
"When you git ready to leave
town, call far your gun at the of-
fice. You'll git it back."
"Thanks a hell of a lot!" Webb
lay back in his chair, a sardonic grin
showing through the bandage an.l
shaving lather. Hank Roberti
walked out.
So he had met (lank Roberts.
There had been no invitation to
supper. On the contrary, the
sheriff's attitude had been anything
but friendly. Webb suddenly real-
i,ed what that old peace officer wai
going to try to do. He was plan•
Hing to disarm the I-Ioot-Owl Pool
Wren. Sheer suicide.
Webb Was out of the chair with
a jerk. He wiped the lather from
his face and grabbed his hat, Part
of his face was still covered with
a stiff stubble of whiskers. It gave
him an almost clownish appearance.
But the hard look in his.eyes belied
any clown spirit.
He looked up and down the dim-
ly lighted street. No sign of Hank
Roberts. Webb stood there uncer-
tainly, Then, from the shadows
and darkness down the street, carte
the sound of a shot, \\tehb broke
into a run.
He almost stumbled over the
prostrate form of a than, in the
alleyway behind a saloon. He
struck a match. By its uncertain,
flickering light he saw the blood-
stained face of old Hank Roberts.
Gently he picked up the old
sheriff and carried him into the
saloon.
"Fetch the doctor," \\'ebb told a
bystander. He laid the wounded
sheriff on a pool table. The bar-
tender- started to protest, but the
4-;44
:aura WIR&
Some special gifts fur those
'special people' on your list! Large,
bold flowers in cutsworl.-and that's
just buttonhole stitch!
Pillowslips, scarfs, towels, are
beautiful %with Pattern 720. Trans.
fer 6 motifs about 3%x12 inches.
Laura Wheeler's improved pat-
tern makes crochet and knitting so
simple with its charts, photos, and
concise directions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this pattern to Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
Print plainly PATTERN NUM
BER, your NAME and AD.
DRESS.
ISSUE 25 - 1950
look in Webb Winters' eyes stop•
ped hint.
• "Water and some clean towels,"
Webb snapped at hint,
Men stood around, watchinng
Webb bathe the ugly wound. The
bullet had torn through the
sheriff's cheek, ripping it wide open,
clipping the upper part of an ear
and creasing the skull.
The doctor came, Old Judge
Anders was holding the basin of
warm water. Webb reached over
and took his own gun from the
waistband of the sheriff's trousers.
Then he. faced Tex and the other
cowboys who made the Hoot -Owl
Pool. They had filtered, in as the
news went around,
"I'm rwonderin' w•ilo shot 1-1ank,"
Webb said, iris eyes cold, hard, and
menacing.
"Hard to say," said Tex, his
voice flat.
"\lank was startin' out to collect
all the Hoot•Owl Pool guns, He
took urine at the barber shop, I
was aimin' to head hint off and talk
to hire when I heard the shot. 1
found him layin' there in the alley.
You all seen Inc take my gun off
Hank. I took it because I'1 likely
need it, Tex, who shot old I-Iank?"
"Hard to say, cowboy. Me,
don't know. And if that's the way
you look at it, l reckon that the
Hoot -Owl Pool kin manage to git
along without Webb ,Winters, \Vhy
don't you buy a tin star? They sell
'em c}leap."
Tex turned and walked back to
the bar. The Hoot -Owl Pool then
joined the lanky Texan. '\'hey had
turned their backs on Webb
Winters.
Webb stood there, legs wide-
spread, his ryes the color of deep
ice. They had turned their backs
on hint, IIe stood there with his
gun in his hand.
"Warm water," said the doctor,
"And stand back, men."
The bartender brought a fresh
basin of warm water, The tobacco
smoke was thick in the saloon, The
doctor, one of the old cow -country
type, worked with deft hands, Tlie
green cloth on the pool table was
ruined by blood and water and the
bartender's face was drawn with
worry. He aright lose his job to•
morrow because he had let then,
ruin the cloth on the pool table. IIe
went about his business of fetch.
ing warm water and bandagets with
a reluctant, sullen air,
Webb slowly shoved his gun into
the waistband of his overalls. He
looked through narrowed eyes at
Tex and the others whose backs
were now turned to him,
A hand, a hand that was none
too steady, touched 1Vebb's arm.
He turned to look into the eyes of
old Judge Anders.
"Don't feel it too deeply, Webb.
They're good boys, after their own
fashion,"
"They turned their backs to toe,
Judge,"
"You asked for it, didn't you?"
Judge Anders was sober, Cold
sober. He was shaved. IIis linen
was threadbare, but clean, He was
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACIIOSt
1. Restrain
6. Large bird
8. Stele deer
13. Winge
13. Highest point
14. Worm
16. Fractions of a
sort
1't. Depend
18, Belt
19. That 1s (ah.) 12
20. English letter
21.Smoke
23. Meant
27, Unanimous
28. American
writer
29. Middle (law)
30. Pronoun
31. Male offspring
32. Evergreen
33.Oureelves
34. Printed
defamation
34. Stroke
3/, Noah's refuge
34. Spilt into
long pieces
40, The birds
41. Concerning
42. Preposition
43. Swiss canton
44, Mimic
48. Conduct
60. Approach
61. Eyes (Scot.)
52. Indian
63. stow
64. Artful
55. Das of the alt
DOWN
1. Bounder
3. Rubber trde
-3. Flower cluster
4. Natural rotor
5. (!reek letter
6. City its llilttote
7. Unexpected
result
8. More placid
9. Inclinations
•
wearing his rusty black broadcloth
suit and a black felt hat, There
was a whimsical, tolerant smile on
the face that was etched with
countless lines. 1 -lis voice was low-
pitched, vibrant. His eyes, no
longer bleary, looked at the cowboy
steadily.
Webb looked at him, "I reckon
[ did ask for it, sir, but !lank
Roberts is a white man, He didn't
have it corrin'."
"No, Webb, he didn't have it
coating." And he went back to his
work of helping to care for the
wounded man.
Cold water now, A shot of
whisky, Slowly, deliberately, Sher-
iff Hank Roberts sat up. His head
throbbed with stabbing pains. His
face was- bandaged. His, gaze for
cused on Webb Winters,
"I notice, Webb, .that, you got
back your gun,"
"I got it back, Hank. Figured it
might conte in handy."
The doctor and Judge Anders
helped the sheriff off the pool table.
1 Old Hank Roberts stood on his
fest, swaying a little,
"I'll help you •get house," said
Webb.
Webb Winters looked funny with
his bandaged face covered by dried
lather, one halt clean-shaven, the
other half covered with a dusty
stubble,
Hank Roberts looked at the cow-
boy who stood there, He shook
bff.\Vebb's helping hand. Then he
,yoke thickly through his bandage.
,Keep your gun, Webb, You
spoke true words when you said it
might come in handy. If there's
any Hoot -Owl Pool man in town
by daybreak, I'll make a butch
quitter out of him. I'm going (route
now -but I'll be back."
'Continued Next Week)
HRONICLES
71NGERFARM
eY Gw¢ndottne P. Ctett,k¢
We had a very nice ram last
week and as a result everything
is looking so cutch better, But, oh
clear, it is so chilly in the house,
First week • in June and when we
are ready to sit down in the eve-
ning we are glad of a bit of fire
in the furnace, But then we are not
sitting down very touch. The long,
light evenings give one a chance
to get so many little odd jobs done.
1 have even been able to paint at
night. Oh yes, 1 am still on that
hall -but the end is in sight, There
is only the floor to do now and
then 1 can say "finis" and be
thankful,
Something tells the 1 should
never be able to make a living as
a painter, I get into some awful
mix-ups occasionally -only i have
never yet painted myself into a
corner -if you get what 1 mean. 1
svottld like to know Trow it is pos-
sible to avoid smears of paint here,
there and everywhere, It is a secret
I have never yet discovered, Do the
10. Trattble
11. Merry
16. State of the
Union (ab.)
21. 'Fencing
weapons
22. To
23. Electrified
particle
21. (live forth
25. Harden (Var.)
26. Writing tables
28. Long stick
31, More rigorous
32. Hobby
35. Ancient
galley
35. Sea bird
37. Fly
33. Fixed cbargiu
40. Malicious
burning
43. Negative
44. Dprefix
eed
45. Hawaiian fond
47. indefinite
amount
48. Murmur
49. Halt score
e
52
55
Answer elsewhere on this page.
Not Light,
But Ozone -
Polly Slagle
shows a new
electric lamp
that gives off,
not light, 1)t11.
air -purifying
ozone, This
ozone lamp
creates indoors
the same
refreshing
atmosphere so
noticeable out-
side after an
electrical
storm, The
lamp is de-
signed for
many uses in
homes,
businesses and
industrial
areas.
baseboard and there are paint daubs
on the wall; do the floor and there
are smears here and there on the
baseboard. Work over your head
and there are spastics on the floor.
Put papers down and you trip over
them. Make a determined effort to
get into all the corners when paint-
ing window -sash and ,you get paint
all over the glass, I find so much
time is wasted trying to make a neat
job of things so that now I go mer-
rily on and clean up afterwards,
And here is a hint that someone
may find useful, If you have used
water -paint you may have been in
despair trying to clean up splashes
that have dried without your notic-
ing them, Try using very hot water
on them. It works.
My worst predicament so far has
been reaching the wall and ceiling
over the well of the stairs, I knew
I should have had a scaffold.
ing built but it secntccj such a lot
of work for the small amount of
painting there was to do, So, for
the high spots, I experimented by
using a sponge loop for the paint -
'in. It worked but the job was
somewhat patchy. When our niece
was here she looked at my work
with critical eyes and said- ."If you
had boards reaching from the rail-
ing over to the step -ladder I could
kneel on thens and give that wall a
second coat." And by Jove, that
is exacly what she did , , . with
nothing to hang on to and a 12 foot
drop if she fell! Partner put a
brace under the boards in the mid-
dle which he hung on to like grim
death; I held the boards at one
end to make sure they didn't slip,
while Babs inched her way along
on her knees, painting as she went,
Once or twice she glanced at me
anxiously and said -"What arc you
looking so worried about, Aunt
Gwen , . , I'ul all right?" Well -
maybe -but I was Trot all over be-
fore she was through, I had one
consolation - our acrobat weighed
only 109 pounds. Now if it had been
me , , , but' enough said)
Another job 1 did last week was
clean up the cellar, We had a good .
garden last year and a lot of staff
went down cellar. There was also
a lot of stuff to carry up this spring,
And 1 knew it! That part done 1
attacked the cobwebs -with the aid
of a vacuum cleaner. It wouldn't
be safe to try that stunt with an
upright vacuum - bits Wright get
into the motor and ruin it. But with
a tank type almost anything is
possible, By using the crevice tool.
it is a si)nplc matter to get rid of
dirt, cobwebs and spiders. The poor
little spiders -they never have a
chance to get away at all. Another
good thing to have around is an
extension light -no ceiling light is
any good when it comes to far-
away places, But of course you may
not have a cellar as big as ours, 1
believe you could drop one of these
wartime houses down in our base•
stent and still have room to spare.
Well, our poor old horses have
gone. We hated saying good-bye
to them , , . we certainly hope they
have a good home and will be well
treated. The small tractor is now
on the job and the men found it
very handy for toting stuff around
when they were fixing fences. One
day when Bob was away 1 heard
the tractor start up and itnutediately
I was outside to investigate, I had
a feeling Partner was just waiting
for an opportunity to try it out
when no one was around. He used
to drive the big one but this little
fellow with its starter, clutch and
ge(rs is something else again, Sure
enough, there was Partner in the
-driving shed, experimenting with
the gears. As soon as he was sure
of himself he let the clutch out and
was then away for most of the
afternoon.
The cows are out to grass. First
to a patch at the back of the house
-part garden, part natural pasture
- thick, long and luscious. And
what did those cows do? They
dosed around' the ash -pile; ate
branches off trees; reached over
the fence and nibbled at a little
elm Partner set out last year; push-
ed their noses under the fence to
get at the fresh green oats. Then
they looked around for places in tlte
yard where the grass was the
thickest and greenest -and on it
they settled down to chew their
cud. They should be put out to
feed on some of the pastures we
have seen this year -perhaps then
they might appreciate what they
have at home.
A NE 141 ST
COU414 dot
"Dear Anne llirst:. 1 ate frantic.
Idy sister-in-law, whom 1 have
helped in so many ways, is trying
to steal my husband! .
"Ile confesses
he often visited
her while I was
working. S Ir e
called hint up
incessantly. But
Ile denies there
was anything be-
tween them.
"She is really
a bad , woman.
She has had several affairs since
she married, even while her hus-
band was in service. Ile does not
seem to know or care, for what-
ever she says i' all right with him,
NO FAITH NOW
"I've told my husband I would
forgive hini, But 1 have no faith
left that he will not go back to
her.
"It is killing Inc to know he has
been so deceitful, I can't under.
stand why, because he was good to
me in every way. I just can't be-
lieve anything good of hint any
more,
"I would leave this community;
but I have worked hard to build
it our business and our home, and
I hate to give it all up. 'And I
don't ike to think of divorce, Please
advise ore,
DISGUSTF,D"
• To forgive a husband, and
* then refuse to trust bins again,
* is an empty gesture. When you
* turn your back on hint In this
* way, you rob him of the one in-
centive he has to be true to you.
*
You must tell your husband
* that you will try to forget the
* affair, and that you will trust
* hies completely not to visit the
* woman again alone. Put him on
* his honor, That should inspire hips
* to be true to you from now on.
You can help him by being
* affectionate and considerate, and
* so proving that what has hap-
* petted is a thing of the past,
* Plan to go out together as
often as you can, Invite mutual'
* friends in, and make his horse
* life so interesting that he has
* no desire to be anywhere else.
* 'Take your vacation together, and
* use your charm and wit to be
* again the sparkling girl he mar-
* marled, This will be your best
* insurance against the future.
* Of course you will not think
* of divorce -nor of moving away.
* A man who wants to be unfaith•
* fur to his wife can be unfaithful
* anywhere, Stay where you are,
+ and win your husband all over
* again. If Ile. is:;7,WprtI - his salt--
* and your- arc-=you='xan,' lf, how-
* ever, Ite • does not keep Ids word,
* that is time enough to take other
+ steps.
* * +
There are more ways than one
to keep a wandering husband home,
Anne Hirst has the answers, and
she will help you through. Write
her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.,
New Toronto, Ont.
Under the Sun -An over -sized
hat of stitched green linen dom-
inates this beach ensemble
from the midsummer collec-
tion of Paris designer Jacques
Fath, Cherry -red jersey shorts
and matching high -necked hal-
ter are topped off with a thigh
length jacket lined in white
terry cloth for the latest in sun
styles,
Upside down to prevent peeking.
NO3N '1S a3J1
10 'LW.: 3 WIo
DELI :?l3d
AV..e A I
�5�1 IiV• laaniu
Sf1 2L it
S�E�' OLE
a3aNLLN I MIfl
Mb]
-- By Harold Arnett
NAIL TRICK
TO KEEP WARPED
BOARDS AND PLANKS,
NAILED
NPLSS DOWN
ANGLE AS SHO N,
THIS ENABLES T E
NAILS TO WITH ST
THE PULL EXERTED
BY WARPED BOARDS
CRAYON
SHARPENER
SHARPEN CRAYON
OR CHALK FOR SHOP
USE BY USING A
TWISTED PIECE OF
TIN TACKEDTO THE
WALL.
"Scuffy Shoes
deserve
a SHINER"
Polish orf diirty.scuffy
shoes with Nugget . , .
give them a big, bright
shine that lasts all day.
.Nugget Shoe Polish
keeps all feathers in
tip-top condition .
makes shoes last longer.
OX -BLOOD, BLACK AND ALL SHADES or BROWN
1-09
'ri:'YOUR SHOES.
THIS
MORNING?,
•
„) d(
TABLE -TALKS
• 11140, N
,.,tt,�-.a4a
eine Andrews.
Between early spring and late
autumn most "boys"—ages ranging
from 6 to GO—get the chance, or
make the chance, to go fishing.
Which is all right too, and just as
it should be.
But when they bring home their
"trophies"'and expect the woman
of the house to turn out—on short
notice—a tempting fish dinner, it's
—well, it's well to have a little
knowledge, as well as plenty of
patience,
So I hope these hints will be help-
ful, They refer, of course, to fresh-
water fish — products of ponds,
creeks, lakes, rivers and brooks—
rather than the salt -water varieties.
Some of the hints, by the way, go
for the men -folk too.
* * *
First responsibility for the suc-
cess of the fish dinner that may
follow such trips rests squarely on
the person who catches the fish.
Fish should be cleaned soon after
they are caught, except in coldest
weather, and not carried around in
creel or boat uncleaned.
* * *
If a fish is cut open, the gills and
entrails removed, and the blood
along the backbone scraped out
with the thumbnail, it will keep
even in midsummer, Ignore those
experts who -say water should never
touch a cleaned fish, Use all the
water you wish, but wipe the fish
dry with grass or cloth. Never let
ere fish touch another, if you want
to presertre ltatttral--markings,
* * *
SCALING THE FISH
Trout need no further prepara-
tion for cooking, but other fish must
be scaled or skinned, It's a wise
man who scales the neatly cleaned
fish he brings home, because his
wife then won't object to future
trips,
* * *
Most fish arc easy to scale, but
the brilliant yellow perch is an ex-
ception. Dip it briefly in boiling
water, and it will shed its scales as
a molting chicken does feathers.
Catfish (a country favorite in many
places) must be skinned, There's
snore than one way to skin a cat-
fish, but the easiest method is to
put the fish in a pan and pour
scalding water over it, The skin
Then strips off like tissue paper. It
beats nailing the fish to a board
and pulling off the skin with pliers.
* * *
. DO'S AND DON'TS IN
COOKING
Cooking fish is more a matter of
don'ts than following any intricate
recipes, There are only a few basic
wa)'s to prepare fish—baking, broil-
ing, steaming, pan-frying, with their
several variations of planking,
poaching, and frying in deep fat,
* * *
Please Don't, There are three en-
emies of success in cooking fish—
too much heat, too much cooking,
and too strong sauces. There-
fore . . . '
* * *
Don't turn on the heat full Blast.
Fish is a delicate protein food and
needs gentle heat.
Smaller fish (trout, blue -gills,
bream, perch, sunfish, which some
. call panftsh, and catfish) should re-
ceive a protective covering before
being fried. A personal favorite is
made thus; Roll the fish in flour sea-
soned with salt and pepper; dip into
a beaten egg which has been diluted
with half an eggshell of milk; then
roll again in another seasoned mix-
ture of half flour, half bread crumbs.
This serves for ordinary pan-frying
or deep -fat frying. In pan-frying, I
like the fat hot for the first few
minutes. Putting in the coated fish
cools it quickly, and then the heat
should be turned down, When the
sheath browns nicely, the fish usually
is done.
* * *
Don't smother mild, delicate
freshwater silt in hot and heavy
sauces. Creole and similar sauces
are fine for stronger -flavored, salt-
water fish, but plain lemon batter
(•1 tablespoons butter nulled with
l teaspoon lemon juice and
teaspoon pepper added) is better
for fresh -water species.
A very mild sauce for baked fish
can be made by blending into a
cup of plain white sauce one of the
io!low•ing: •cup diced cooked
celery, or 2 teaspoons prepared mus-
tard, or '•, cup grated Canadian
cheese.
* '* *
Tartare sauce is delicious with
fsh of any sort. One of the hest
recipes for it: 1 cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons chopped pickle, 1
tablespoon chopped olives, 2 tea-
spoons minced onion,- 1 tablespoon
chopped parsley, niixed immedi-
ately before serving.
* « *
Here is an easily made fish sauce;
j; cup sweet cream whipped and
mixed with / cup freshly grated
horse -radish or carefully drained
prepared horse -radish, Chill in re-
frigerator and serve cold on hot
dish.
* * *
PLEASE DO. If you really like
a lemon flavor with fish, sprinkle
lemon juice on' the fish after it
is cleaned, before storing in the
rrfrieerator, The flavor penetrates
nicety.
* * *
If pan-frying and you wish to
elntinate the small bones some fish
possess, make scoring cuts Iength-
nise from tail to near head,
inch apart and deep enough to
touch the larger rib bones. When
fried in fairly deep fat, the tiny
loose bones will crisp so that they
can be calm.
* * *
\Veil, my "fish story” seems to
have strung itself out longer than
I thought it would, so I won't
here space to tell you anything
about these recipes I'm passing
along --except to say that they've
a;1 been tried and pronounced
good.
* * *
Springtime Pie
1 Cup Finely Diced Rhubarb
1 Cup Diced Pineapple, Fresh
or Canned
1 Cup Cooked, Pitted Prunes
1 Cup Sugar
1 Tablespoon Quick -Cooking
Tapioca
/ Recipe Plain Pastry
2 Tablespoons Butter or Marg-
arine
2 Egg Whites
4 Tablespoons Sugar
Combine the rhubarb, pineapple,
prunes, a/4 cup sugar and tapioca,
Pour into h pastry -lined 9 -inch pie
pan. Dot with butter, Bake in a hot
ovens (425° F.) for 15 minutes, Re-
duce heat to 350° 1, and bake 30
minutes longer, Beat the egg
whites until stiff but not dry,' Add
sugar a tablespoon at.a time, beats
ing until mixture forms stiff peaks.
15 to' 20 minutes before serving, If
Spread lightly over top of pie and
bake in a moderate oven (350° F.)
you wish, chill pie and serve with
sweetened whipped cream in place
of the meringue, This recipe makes
one 9 -inch pie.
Mother Of The Bride—Few tnothers live to enjoy their ch'l-
elten's Golden Wedding anniversary, so 90 -year-old Mrs. Janet
Terry, center, is right proud of being the guest of honor at the
mid-June Golden Wedding party of her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Watt,
Took Forbidden "Holiday In Heaven "
-Goes Back To Spread The Truth
Temporary Escape --hart Germany's Max sant ples life in Wrest Berlin with a chocolate sundae.
His West Berlin hosts made sure Max's picture was taken with his back to the camera,
By David S. Boyer
BERLIN. (NEA)—Sixteen-ycar-
old Max Bruencr (which is not
really his name), from Russia's
Communist Germany, took a for-
bidden holiday in heaven—then he
sneaked back home behind the Iron
Curtain, determined to tell the truth
about Western Germany,
Max was one of 500,000 members
of the Russian -Zone Free German
Youth organization (the F,D,J.)
who staged a week-long Communist
rally in the eastern sector of Berlin,
He was one of several who defied
Communist police orders not to,
enter the Allied sectors of the city.
One day soon he .may add his
name to the ever-growing list of
F.D.J.'ers who escape to the west
for good. Because, as Max put it
himself, "I know what's going on
now 1"
Max came to Berlin "because I
wanted to find out for myself why
the police had forbidden F.D.J.'ers
to see West Berlin.
* * *
For five days, Max successfully
crossed Communist police lines, but
not without being arrested, scolded,
threatened,
Once in the Allied sectors, Max,
Apricot -Spice Cake
1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed
2 cups water
1 cup dried apricots, cut in small
pieces
%s cup butter or margarine
/ teaspoon cinnamon
/ teaspoon cloves
1/4 teaspoon salt
2 cups sifted flour
1 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon baking powder
Combine the brown sugar, water,
dried apricots, butter, nutmeg, cin-
namon, cloves and salt in a sauce-
pan, Simmer 8 minutes, Let cool
to ,lukewarm, ,Sift .together the
flour, soda and baking powder, Add
to first mixture, stirring only until
ingredients are well blended, Potts
into a greased loaf pan and bake in
a moderate' oven (350° F.) 40 to 45
minutes. Cool before slicing, Serve
plain or sprinkled with sifted con-
fectioner's sugar. Makes 1 loaf.
Cheese -Rice Ring
2 tablespoons chopped onion
1 green pepper, chopped
2 tablespoons butter or margar-
ine
11/2 cups canned tomatoes
31/, cups cooked rice
./ teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon pepper
1/ cups grated sharp cheese •
Saute onion and great pepper in
butter. Add tomatoes and rice.
Simmer until rice has absorbed the
liquid, Add salt, pepper and cheese.
Stir until cheese melts, Pack into a
greased ring mold. Unntold and till
centre with scrambled eggs. Makes
6 to 8 servings.
Cottage -Garden Salad
5 slices bacon
3 cups creamy cottage cheese
1 tablespoon chopped onion
10 radishes, sliced
1/4 cup top milk or light cream
teaspopon salt
1/4 teaspoon pepper
Pry aacon until crisp. Drain and
crumble in • small bits. Combine
with the cottage cheese, onion,
parsley, radishes, milk, salt and
pepper. Serve small amounts of the
mixture in lettuce cups and' garnish
with tomato wedges and green -
pepper rings. Mikes 8 to 10 serv-
ings.
Butane Lighter
New cigarette lighter lights 2,700
tines without refill. Lighter uses
butane gas cartridge, has no wick,
wheel cap. Model is desk size;
produces jetlike flame when lever
is pressed. Flame goes out when
lever pressure released.
hutan.
A MOTORIST in Paci.it Beach,
Calif., lost a wheel off his trailer.
He watched it roll into the hands off'
a man who loaded it into his car
and hurriedly drove away. -
penniless, could do nothing but
roam the streets. He had to clutch
empty fists in his trouser pockets
as he gaped at the fruit, the candy,
the meat and the ice cream on sale
everywhere. His stomach stayed
empty, but his heart grew full.
When he went back at night to
his daily rally ration of a half pound
of black bread and the same of
sausage, he carried with hien visions
of a better world.
Then, on the fifth day, Max was
no longer broke, We picked hint up
and showed him Berlin in style.
At the auto show, he was a hero.
The Germans were delighted at
Max's temporary escape from the
Iron Curtain, But they insisted his
t,icture be taken front behind, They
knew what would happen if he were
ever identified back lionte.
* * *
"Can anybody go into the cafes?"
Max asked. In his city of nearly
2(10,000, he said, only Russians arc
allowed in the one decent cafe six
days a week, ,On the seventh, only
wealthy Germans and Communist
functionaries could afford it.
As he lapped up chocolate sun-
daes at a sidewalk table at Cafe
Wien, Max got the answer.
Suddenly, Max was confronted
by a Communist party organizer,
an F.D.J. leader checking up on
runaway children, The party man
managed to get out about 10 words
of abuse. Then he was surrounded
by 50 West Germans,
* * *
\Vest police saved the Communist
from a bad mauling. They warned
him and released him. Moments
later, two more runaway F,D.J,'ers
slipped into Cafe Wien and ap-
proached Mox.
"For heaven's sake, be careful,"
they, whispered, "The place is hill
of spies!"
"I know what I'm doing," Max
replied, "You saw what happened.
That incident convinced me. The
West Germans don't hate us. They
just hate the Communist system. I
know who's been telling the lies,
and I'm out to spread a little truth."
Max said he'd have to be very
careful about whom he spoke the
truth to behind the Iron Curtain,
But he said he would speak.
Of 500,000 F.D.J.'ers in Berlin,
only a handful had Max's experi-
ence, 'Their voices will be small
against those who stayed behind
the police lines and listened to Com-
munist stories about the capitalist
evils across the street.
HOW ONE RURAL CHURCH
PAID OFF ITS DEBT
Members of rural churches laden
with debt—and, unfortunately, there
are many such—will be interested
in the story of how one congrega-
tion put across the idea of an old-
fashioned farm auction. This rural
Methodist church in Iowa put on
a benefit at which over $70,000
worth of goods and livestock was
offered for sale, The result was so
gratifying that now the church,
which started five years ago with
a "God's Acre" plan for raising
funds, has paid off all indebtedness,
Also it has been remodeled into a
community center as well as a
place of worship, The story is
told by H. O. Brennan in "Success-
ful Farming,"
* * *
The idea was born the day a
church committee pitched in to help
the nciv minister, the Reverend
Wesley Frank, unload itis house-
hold goods. The Reverend Mr.
Frank, who has been a farm pastor
for 23 years, had brought along a
dozen pallets. But he found the
chicken coop filled with surplus
lumber, doors, and windows which
were left over from the church re-
modeling.
Bringing out an armload of lum-
ber, one of the man asked, "Why
not have a sale and dispose of this
surplus?" Someone else suggested
they ask the church members for
donations of livestock to make it
a bigger sale. That conversation led
to a general church meeting where
plans for the sale were made.
The backbone of the planning
was done by five farmer -members
of the church, with their minister.
Leonard P5ittmer, who manages a
herd of Holstein cows on his place
. near the church, was chairman. One
member suggested that they solicit
merchandise front dealers in the
nearby towns of Algona and Burt,
to be sold on a commission basis.
This idea later proved very profit -
For two weeks prior to the sale
day, these five men went about their
community soliciting donations and
publicizing the sale.
Everyone responded. One church
member offered an electric cream
separator. A farm homemaker gave
a used coal cookstove. There was
a prize Ifereford steer, five gal-
lons of house paint, a new half -
ten pickup truck, and a case of
soap powder. And so it went—hun-
dreds and hundreds of items, little
and big, from turkeys to tractors.
Some were given outright and some
on a percentage basis.
When dealers in nearby towns
v,ere solicited, they offered dozens
of new and used appliances, trucks,
cars, and farm machines on corns
mission.
Commission rates for the church's
share were:
Items worth 'up to $200, 15 per
cent; $200 to $400, 10 per cent;
$400 and up, 7/ per cent,
Percentage items accounted for
almost half the day's profits.
How does the work get done on
a farm sale like this?
"The important thing," says the
Reverend Mr, Frank, "is to give
e teryone a place on a conmmittee,
This makes for a spirit of coopera-
tion that lightens the hard work
necessary for such a project"
What committees do you need?
Well, the Good Hope men appoint-
ed seven, in addition to the plannerp
who handled the soliciting and
publicity.
1, Fence and 'fent Committee,
They build pens and fences for
livestock and put up a large` tent
for display of appliances. They
erected a sturdy platform where the
equipment was auctioned off:
2. Livestock and Donated Articles
This group supervised the loading
and unloading of items given for
sale.
3, Checking -in Committee. These
men booked and tabulated each
item and signed contracts with
each person who brought articles
on a percentage basis. They evalu-
ated merchandise and recorded cash.
gifts given.
4, The Parking Committee. A
church -board member opened his
cornfield near the church for a
parking area, and this committee
directed the traffic.
5, Reception Committee. This
committee, headed by the Rever-
end Mr, Frank, conducted visitors
around the remodeled church.
7, Police Committee. Some of
the younger men of the church
served as guards over sale items,
On the day of the auction, cars
began to pour into the parking
space in the morning. Bidding be-
gan at 10:30. The spirit of the bid-
ding soon caught on, and mer-
chandise began to move.
One of the new cars was bid
up to within $10 of list price, Two.
bidders wanted it, so the dealer
who had offered it on percentage
sold each of them a like model
and gave Iii per cent of the pro-
fits to the church. About 1 o'clock
a box of roosters was put up for
sale, given back, and resold until
it brought in $80, In the middle
of the afternoon, just for fun, some-
one brought in a mule, It was
sold and resold until it netted $117.
One committeeman brought a fine
dairy cow to the sale and bought
it back himself, paying a good price
for it and donating the amount_
to the church.
Even the minister's 5 -year-old son
David, got interested in the sale
when a Bantam mother hen and
her six tiny chicks went on the
block, As a joke, some farmer
friends outbid the minister, then
presented the Bantics to little
David.
The sale was a social affair as
well as a fond -raising project. The
Women's Service Unit served
homemade soup, sandwiches, and
hot coffee all day, At noon they
cooked a good dinner.
Everyone helped, The newspapers
in nearby towns ran big ads and
printed thousands of sale bills free.
A flying -farmer friend of the church
scattered the bills from his plane.
The auctioneers gave their ser-
vices, and an Algoma bank clerked
the sale. The County Fair Board
supplied the big tent, and the I-Iigh-
way Department loaned thick
planks for its floor, A local cream-
ery provided hot water in cream
cans for the kitchen.
The key to this success was the
spirit of the congregation. As a
local editor remarked about the
sale, "It was like as steam roller.
When the bidding got started, the
cmmmittee had a totfgh time put-
ting on the brakes."
Crusty,runchyDJNNER ROLLS
• They're really ritzy—and no
trouble xt all to make, with new
Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising
Dry Yeast 1 Gives you fast action
light doughs —and none of
the bother of old time perishable
yeast l Get a dozen packages --
keeps full strength without
refrigeration!
CRUSTY DINNER ROLLS
• Measure into a large bowl 1/2
e. lukewarm water, 1 tsp, grana•
fated sugar; stir until sugar is dis-
solved. Sprinkle with 1 em•elope
Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising
Dry Yeast, Let stand 10 mins.,
THEN stir well.
Add 3/4 c, lukewarm water and
1 tsp, salt, Add, all at once, 81/2 c.
once -sifted bread flour and work
in with the hands: work in 3 tbs,
soft shortening. Knead on lightly -
floured board until smooth and
clastic, Place - in greased bowl.
Cover with a damp cloth and set
in warm place, free from draught.
Let rise until doubled in bulk,
Punch down dough in howl, fold
over, cover and again let rise tin.
til doubled in bulk. Turn out on
lightly -floured board and divide
into 2 equal portions: shape each
piece into a long roll about 11/2"
in diameter, Cover with a damp
cloth and let rest 15 mins. Using
a floured sharp knife, cut dough
into 2" lengths and place, well
apat•t,on ungreased cookie sheets.
Sprinkle tolls with cornmeal and
let rise, uncovered, for 1/2 hour,
Brush with cold water and let
vise another 1/2 hour. Meanwhile,
stand a broad shallow pan of hot
water in the oven and preheat
oven to hot, 425°. Remove pan
of water from oven and bake the
rolls in steam -filled oven for 12
hour, brushing them with cola
water and sprinkling lightly with
cornmeal after the first 15 mins.,
and again brushing them with
cold water 2 minutes before re-
moving baked buns from the
oven. Yield -18 rolls.
PAUVI
1
rnt A#ti�1
.MI•MI�IIH/IJ,INJSN NNJ'M� PERSONAL INTEREST I M+r'
Mrs. J.:1. Taylor of 5t, Thomas.BeautyShoppe]
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & bhoes
SEW.and SAVE
\\'sten you spend your precious time ,CW'iIL. Youll want to use
dept'udable: materials, We try to carry the best.
J. & P. COATS SHEEN AND C0'I'TON,
CLARK'S STRANDED CO'T'TON,
LIGHTNING ZIPPERS,
NEEDLES, DOMES, HOOKS ant! EYES.
All so nece-sary \title your (hints, Broadcloths, a full rauve of colors.
Beach Cloth, Poplin, Clepes, Woollens, plain and plaid,
N..rfM11NtIJ..rN..•► .••••••••NNIIIIIId4 MIfIINNNNIIJI+1
R"1'• 44.4 f+4.4Ad+++4.d•+1'+14.1+'1*+$ e+4.1..1•i'•i•i•t'1. 1..I.r�..�r.�a.4 yr,�.1.1., X0.1.,1+1.1 "�•' �
@Pi
-• FOOD STORES -.
a
FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SA'T'URDAY, JUNE 22, 23, 24
CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP 2 TINS 23c
LIBBY'S-DEIN'-BROWNED BEANS 2 ZC•OZ. TINS 31c
WETIIEY'S PURE RASPBERRY .IAM, 9•C7. 'TUMBLER JAR 27c
STOKLEY'S FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE 48 07. TiN 21c
SUPER SUDS 2 PKGS, DEAL 63c
FAB . LARGE I'KG, 31c
VEL LARGE PKG. :;2cPALMOLIVE 3 REG. BARS 25c, 2 GIANT' BARS 25c
FOOD SAVER (HEAVY WAXED PAPER) H10 FT. ROLL 30c
FANCY PINK SAI MON HE. Lit. TiN 25:
KING OSCAR SARDINES ... PER TIN 25c
FRESH FRUIT' •• FRESH VEGETABLES.
FEEDS.
We Deliver. -- E, S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 15(1
•
,i 111111,11(1/11 for last Vick)
• i \I'•. \\'n.. I)all)nip'e's hoes"
sU•nrl; 11\• Ii;.dhUlilu; Eridav n'gIU,
• holt (lit the Icicpleme.
,4I \Ibs J. Sutith of \I..rris is assis'i'':
"1 NI rs, George Charter.
31'ss Mildred Charter rent -nil to
RI ; London after three \\ecks lu,!i.lays.
I Mr. .\ubery 'T'i'll rai'Pd the urw ad-
'„ ditiou to It's barn I:rid:1y ;tfternoon.
\Irs. Ou!un ;HO 1:.•Ispent Sun-
'' (I
spent the past week with her twice
\Irs. Co,!lrrlinr and '31r. C�.•ncet'linl
31 r.,. Gordon -\I cI ionald left Inst
\Neel, for Tcn;a;anti for the summer.
3)rs. lack Parties and her two
Lnr.;h;crs :Nancy and Susan of To; on-
to visited with her sister, 31rs. Karl
Reid for a week.
3Ir. and Mrs. Gordon llant!ltun aril
family vkitell the tatters mother, Mrs.
'Phomas Elliott o\cr the Verb -coil.
\l r. awl 31 s. Everett !hover of St.
I., I's, Michigan spent a fete days
1.1.4 v,eul; ith air. and Mrs. Uun.an
\I t Cahoot.
31 s. Sir I'a ( Ila Its of Loudon,
ug'and, \1r. and \Irs. \\ilfrt'd I'a.ley
f lietr..i1 edited u:l \Ir. and Mrs,.L.
31. Scrinw,cour on 3h inlay,
. \Irs. J. Law,ie, John and R. hl,ie
stent the \veek-end at 31 Iv
31 r. and \Irs. (_''arcnce J hnstou,
Ieinwth, \ars. Donald \Tel. an, and
31rs. .\,eat \e'+!.itt \\ as in Sarnia on
;'Saturday, tisilin'. \\iter 11r. and Mrs
George Potter, and 31r. awl 31rs. C
\c.t,
31r, and \Irs. \learnt Fares, ;int
Mrs. Edw. Po N C I
hot itt, visited over the %%Tek -end \vi II
\1r, and \Irs. Ge •rte Co;van, sr., atr.l
31r, ;ttrl 3Irs. 11111 ('n\t•an, .\ccotn;•an-
.ic I h1 \Irs. George Cowan, sr„ they
\gill wisi1 relatives in Stratford on their
return house,
EAST \Vi\1YANOST!
\\';t'
the
, oil at('I'I ill, t 1.
\\•P are , orry to heap \1 rs.
., i ryurA. Sr, is nil enjoying- her usual
X ! health Airs. 11c1, !cn of London is with
3,. her,
4,+++4,4,++++4.+++++++++++++++1, + +4/ +/..J.7.++J.+llu4.•O+.I../nry1
14 N1)lt7S(3OItO
11 .r, 1 illaraVIIIIRMINIIIIIIMMIP111111.1 .I 1111.1 1,,5 1 ��
• Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTII — ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSi_1REE1).
Car - fire - Life - Sickness - Accident,
J, 11. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
▪ Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
0▪ 1tltDt' tDt9t& lDl9tDt91+?t9t 41Th2tal21,i)Mijai).14 RtAt91.4t:14iDiat)iD1 411,INVADINNanstitaa
fi•.ti tinF, .-,r
Ianville Hammerton
Portraits, Wedding's and Commercial Photography,
WE SPECIALIZE IN CHILI) PORTRAITS.
Films Developed and Printed, 2'1-llutlr Service,
PHONE, WING11AM 199,
..._.ae..leti.Me..J+..I1M...11....M.,J1Iw...Ilo.den...11.....w..11....5-.........I,...sA...+�...,�1+...M,..1.... H,...M..M4..
The regular meeting of the Londes-
boru \V. .1, %vas'held in the church
basement un 'I'lun:.day, Jane 15th, with
the I'resi lent, Airs. 11, Shihl,rook, in
charm.. The oimnin ', h', Ino \Nils S1111:,
anll i I!uwett ily Scripture reading; and
pipet ill t:n;snit. The minutes of the
1:,:Tt u'Pctin:; t\ ere read and adopted.
The treasn:er's Leyort Vas elven. 'I'Ite
tI':I rail \•,Is answered by "\Iv Maiden
Name awl Itit•III lace." Nrx'
, roll rail to be atu'tercd by ''3ly I9rsl
Seim. I 'Teacher," Pro r.tnl c unnittee
I for July, \Irs. T. l'airscrviec, \Irs. S.
Carter, 31rs, \V. Ilovatt gave an in-
irt'estin ! account of her trip \Vest fist
fall. Gal. NIanuiu, played a pianr,
sylo. 'I•Iie ladies si cut elle afternoon
rtuiltiut,,
The el, sin, hymn \vas sun'; and fol -
!owed ht the I'en:•dietion. Lunch \‘a,
:,erred by the Ir,:;tcp:,cs. '('huie \Vere
I1, pre-cut,
BNI,GICAVE
i
1O1ive McGi•11
t)11011e 1131,yth, 52.
ljI
- PERMANENTS -
11'Iachinelesis,
Cold Naves,
1111(1
Mdeiiille Waves.
Finger Waves,
Wlalllpoos,
ii' (.Alts, ila(l
R1n`'es.
' Vednl'stiay, Auto at, 105o
Mothocides
AND
Insecticides
START NOW '1'0 REPEL 'I'IIE MOTHS AND INSECTS
'1'1115 SEASON.
BELOW IS :\ I'.\RTIAI. LIST (1F SUPPLIES 'I'u IIEi,P \'OU:
PARACIDE MO'I'll CRYS'T'ALS
LARVI:X FOR MOTHS-
SAFI1O FOR MOTHS
WOOD'S MOTH BLOCKS . '
IIAVUK FLY SPRAY
IIAVUK SUR;F/10E SI'iIAY
11.12 1NSELT 111?1'G1. LENT .
D•'I'ER INSECT REPELLENT
A1:RA13OL lr:: EC:'I'ICII)L; BCMU
FLOWER SPRAY
85c
10cAND 25:
25c AND t5:
24C ANI) 4i:
5"C
59C
$1.98
39c
R D. PHIL P, Phm.P h
I)RIIGM. SUN I►RIPs. %VAL.1,1'APL11--PiHONF 20
, u.
raiblialtganniniliihiMaZWIROPOITAMMNIPERII •••
ANY'l'111NG FROM A
• STOOL to a S't'EE1'LE---
,,,• , hr
dont!
11 )r n h,t\t it Paint Jeh to
II% nil rhoe %tuna 'oder Nl)\V
;In 1 wit be di�a,,pointrd.
1)1,1) hi'.I I.\Ill,)? \1.1'I'-
I':I1.\1,5 1)1;"'1'111{ III(illl?S'l'
(t'.\I,I'I'\' USED,
The best is Ilton' loo good for that
job of yours,
( can itI',u treat those \veal; spots
for moisture and 'Termites,
SrnVorllly & 11'alcrl'a•t \1'itllpapers 1
faints, Enamels, \';unish, I?tc, i
\'cn, Batt Illiuds, '_ etwtwx
Brush and Spray 'Painting.
,
F. G. PREST
Phone
• 1.11
i
37.26, LOiIDESI3ORC
N. 1 ia'Y.. •
Kr. ..1..1' 1n,.,
BEAU'T'Y SALON
NEW l)EB•U CURL
CULL) WAVE
PERMANENT
t leo Machine) as and Mac' inc
Wa es `:c Ip 'I're.\tuicn a, Hate
tf,
5hauipeoe, a ii d Finger
RAY McNALL,
I'Ilune 53, 111)•111.
NJIMI
- vI
Z�
Ie1on its the 'illagc.
Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Armstrong and
Airs. Albert Vincent is a patient in children of '1'hand.tic Nuc spcudin;,
\1'intal;uu ho.pit'tl "tllcit• vat ati. 11 at their parent;' Iuuues
'Ilwre Vag no r.erv!ce in Kai x l'nl- here an•' with other relatives. led Churrb un Sun ;ay o\w'n•; to aunt_Airs. Oavid Armstrong is bouts from
, versary survives in Brick church, I hntdas for a holiday.
\I r, and ,Airs. Albert Vincent have
I nll veil into their Ile \V home in the 1'0 -
on a \erisl aatrh, was sponrored I,r
I la.m. 'the \o. th Huron Junior Fa ole.•:,'
I\Ir. and \Irs. R. J. \lacl�cnzie have (:Nub on June 9111 al 14.4,0.:0e. 'Hie
pnt•checd the In me of Airs. \I. Stap•
I .\ wi•ry sat'cessIul dance' and draw
TRY OUR FRESH
RASPBERRY (3R CHERRY PIES.
HIGH RATIO CAKES.
BUNS AND PASTRY.
FRESH WRITE AN1) BROWN BRIM!),
Plain or Sliced,
YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED.
. J . 11u ,,..I - , LL 111, .N II.
The HOI'IE RAKERY
II. T. Vollden, Proprietor
IM•• ITII
•••••••JNNIJ•,I
••
II e•
Myth, Ontario
'44 II fIIJ II1 ,b
1
Speiran's Hardware
PiIONE 21, BLY'I'U.
EV liaRYT1IIN(; IN HARDWARE.
BOTH LIGHT & HEAVY. BARB WIRE
IN STOCK.
• STEEL POSTS
lucky petal n !Tech.:Int the t\atch was
I'eu Petrie of I)un:oiiIIi 11, president
_ .. .. ._
72c EACK
SIIUR SIIOCK & GEM ELECTRIC 1{EI`rCERSI--- - -+
FENCE INSULATORS.
lIOT 110T BATTERIES
WE REPAIR FENCERS.
1.PLY GARDEN HOSE (any length) per foot lOe
et3•b�
1tA1N-KING LAWN SI'.111NKLERS.
IIIIINNIINI L ••••••• (I.,
of the JIII1'1(I* 1'artlll'rs' (.111,vol.r,..+•.+w.t.µfrw.-a�.w•s..,+,..v there•(-.w.uw«..n«rw•'nn:-,sr5un.5w....wn...—..nw-ewrwrwrw-w
The net proceeds \\ Nisch V $;
cre 2,31.00,
are heil,:, donated to the \I;ulitob a
Flood Rcacf Eund,
AUBIJItN
John J. \Vilsoo, with Air. and Airs.
Harold Nicholson, of Seaford].
i tarry \V. Arthur was a 'Toronto vis-
itor on Friday,
Thomas Al c31 iclriel Inas improved
Itis residence and stable with a fine
paint job ;ultl 1\'illianl Corey has had
his porch closed in which has greatly
added to the appearance of his home.
\Ir. Gordon Rutledge with his s's-
ter, Mfrs. J, 'Taylor.
Airs. James Craig has been a paticud
in Gollerich hospital, Iler many friends
\vislt her a s ecdy recovery.
31r. and 31rs, )Russell I' ili'itnicl: of
Vancouver with Nits. 'I'hinlas \IeNall
31r, aur) Airs. 1I:u-old :1syttith of
Northern Ontario \with \ir. and \Irs.
Charles E. Asquith.
Alt. and \Irs. .lames Raitltby with
\Ir. and ,\Irs, Lloyd R. I{ailltby of
London.
\I r. and Airs. Fred Shepherd and
Jean Shepherd of Rovcuswo•'tl, Tho;.
Sheppard and Marie Provost, Bleu,
beim. with Al r. and Mrs. E. Phillips on
Stitlday.
WAL'I'()N
k
0
1 .111,,..1 �A .I,r I,, ,. Irl 1 .1,
Holly an
LGA Food Madi:et
CARNATION MILK ............... ,...... '('PALLS), 2 FOR 27c
FANCY COIIOE SALMON (1's) .......................-._._.............-....... ........... 55c
CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP ........................................ 2 FOR 2Jc
OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE ............. 48 OZ. 43c
STOKLEY'S TOMATO JUICE ...........................'_._..._.:............. 48 OZ. 2)c1
LYNN VALLEY S'T'ANDARD PEAS ................... 2 FOIL 19e
SUPER SUDS
VEL 3:c
FAB • _, 34e
CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS .......................... 13c
I, G. A. PEANUT BUTTER ........ ..... (16 OZ.) 35c
DICED CARROTS
LL
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
S
. IOc
41414:4141444444141+444441+44444144+++ ;.4.Q..T•.;,1. Qr.:$.:4.:,ui l .r; ...14.4444 4:4:44.lj 4. 1s.:.4444.4+44,
. SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER
At the recent piano examinations of '1
the Western Ontario C"ttscrvatory of �t
Alusic held at the studio of L. 1).
I hnunrson, Tit 11S31'''S, t: c ftddnwut, t •.!
students \were succesiful: 1)ot•i; John-'
clot', grade (•, fist (lams honors; Jima 4,
11ackaell, grade 5, first cIuss honors;y
and iit'.m•a Martin, grade 7; honors.
it is re-yorte't that Alt. and i\frs.!,
William John Ll entire;'s infant sort, i
44444441444 de +4 st°44444414+d44 M44t4!+40/.;..:,14.+4t;4044444144{4444+4441
returned petite' from' Clinton hospital 1-101.1DAYING AT. BOGIES BEACH
\VIin is in Victoria hospital, London.
i; .pro:,ressing favorably and will be
home soon. .
\Ir. and Airs. 111 n;las 1?nn ac-
r%
ic• .,;i,l are at the home • of her 11101110... �jrs. ',Ray. Aladin andch'Idren, and
r%111panicd by Intl ;\ nit and Ronald. \lis. 11'iaiam 1ltunphrirs.' .
•,vith friends its St' ;Word for their loth Alrs. Robert henry and ctrl lrcu, are
,;•etl'Gn:g annivcr=ary, \Vi!liaut Holtpan, Toronto, with his holidaying at a cottage at Bogie's
Mrs. Horace 13uttedge and son have parents, Mr. and Mrs, Percy Holman Beach. ._
IIAVE YOU TRIED OUR TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL,
SERVED SUNDAYS, OR ANY .DAY IN THE WEEK,
PRICE -- $1;40 I'ER I'LA'If.s.
WE WILL BE MOST HAPPY TO SERVE YOU.
OTHER MEALS SERVED DAILY, FROM 45c UP.
HURON GRILL
LiLYTH ••• ONTARIO. -I
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR.
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