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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1951-06-20, Page 1• THE BLYTH STANDAR eri -ri VOLUME 57 - NO, 38, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, ,)UNE 20, 1951 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $2.50 in the U.S.A. School Section Honours LEGION fith ANNUAL Departing Residents FROLIC (TO -NIGHT) On Friday evening the neighbours \I•.c the Legion n 5111 Annual Frolic and friends in S.S. N. 16, I':;cst \\'a- which is being •held at the C'olnntun- wattosh, met in the school house to h'll its Park (1 rni;ht1 Thursday, ;i mist farewell to ,\t r. and Alrs, \Vm. Ale on your entertainment schedule. Vitae who are leaving the school sec- • t The program • c uuciscs to be an lion and %vino are making thcit• new , i r ^ ' rm J horse in Blyth, .\ very pleasant ev-, outstanding one. :\t 6:311 there will he ening was spent socially, and dancing a softball game between Myth poises, with anus:c provided by local talent.' and Molnkton. Dining the evening 1)nring the evening \Ir, and \Irs, .II: :the Ilior,y Cousins Concert C.'onlpany Vittic were called to front of the' I•:Inura will present a full hoar school and the following address was show at the park. There will be games, rea(l ,by 11 r. Everett '1'tlylor : including Bingo, for young and old,Dear AIF. and ,\irs, Ale\ ittic: Now. ,and an all-round good evening of en - that you are departing from our midst your friends and neighbours in this Icrtainmcnt is assured, community have gathered here this! The Draw for $500.00 in prizes will evening to wish you all the best in the he made l:e'ore the program concludes future in your new home, We shall at the Park, Tickets will he available 11tn5s you, It is 111811y yC;II•S ago tfl'.tt on the gl•llllltdS, yott began a new home there together' The cvenintr tw?II console with a m this neighbourhood. Naturally as ,l:uuc in the Aienun•!al Ball, with all of us you have had bull) sun- music 111 died b Carruthers' l, with - shine and shadow down through the supplied Y years, but we know you will keep the tra. Coale out and cnjoy the fun, pleasant memories of your life in the: ----v old honte and surrounding country.; Yore you have brought up your family Clinton -Brussels Girls Soft - of four children. Here in this school t they receival their public school edit -I ball Game Here Monday cation, Now that lticv have left the t I ratan insr the: i Bulking Sisters, the home nest as it were, you are leaving Clinton Girls Softball team will play the farts so that you nay live a kss' host to the Brussels girls on the Blyth strenuous life in 1113 tit. \Ve regret that dianwnd on Monday night at 8:30 p,ut, ill health has made this move neees- sary, We hope the years tvhich Go(1lin a scheduled \\',O.:1.:\, softball fix has m store for you may be ff id with 111re. •\I ;wager I)nug, Thorndike of good health and contentment. And ; the Clinton team has made arrange - now, as a token of our friendship, will intents with the local Parks Board to you accept this gift. transfer the game to the Blyth dia- 13111 when 'c say, "flay ball." (fey run Signed on behalf of the people in mond, The Milking Sisters played ( From Pccg-Pen on do right. Notice To Subscribers - I Isc•' • attention of subscribers is drawn to the fact that The Stand- ard mailing lists have been cor- rected, and all subscr;ptions paid 111 advance of 'Tuesday of this week should show the correct date on the label, Check your label for error, and if one is evident, notify 'this of- fice immediately. There are a number of subscrih- ers in arrears, and an early settle- ment would be greatly appreciated. If your label reads prior to June. 1951, you are in arrears. DE S'POP-HEEM•SHOItT (:1 new slant on the game of baseball) The following was handed to its by Alt', Jack Stewart, and we publish• it with apologies to the Blyth Dukes, and the local umpires: i go ace once to baseball game; I laugh an' den soot' more. IEet was een Newark, on de clay She play wit' Ilaltimore. Dose baseball players dcy were dumb: Don't know no ting at all: Don't know henough to start tinted De hompire say, "Play ball," Dat ho111pire's mune ccs Alcester Fake; 'E's Icetle ratan an' slim, . I know bees name ccs hake, because 1)ey all call "Fake" at hcent. this community, \Irs, i?, Taylor, Mrs. A. Nesbit, J ,1 5, 1951. Mrs. Nelson Rattcrson •mud Mr, A. Nesbit presented NI r, and N1rs, M Vinic with a beautiful ornamental ash tray and an electric clock. Roth Mr. and Mrs, \lcVittic thank- ed the:r many friends for their kind wishes and lovely gifts. Each expres- sed regret at leaving the friendly neighbourhood. Mr. Mc\'ittie has liv- ed in No, 16 Section ever since it was first formed, aid was one of the first pupils. it was noted that only two farms remain in the families, tlr, Ern- est 1-1 ickingrbottont, and Mr. Oliver Anderson. that were in the original Section members. The ladies served a very dainty lunch. for Blyth during the past two seasons 1)e peelcher com', 'e swecng bees harm and this year are giving added spark Jus' Ill:' 'c wanta fight, to the Clinton line-up, 'Clinton has a strong contender and Manager 'Thorn He catcher ens all double uP: dike world appreciate the support of I guess cot ccs ole age. local fats 00 ,AIonday night. l i''lllem_ By gar, (ley tick 'c ccs a bird her, th's is a regular league game, not An' put hcl'Itl een a cage. an exhibition. Come out and see it. Dat catcher's stomach mus' be weak: • 1)cy cover cot twit' pad, Ps I lla;� rr; fhss o sic ism" nar!t ache : PERSONAL INTERES'� Mr. and ,Mrs. \sural Lloyd of Pon- tiac, Mich., and Alr, ,and Mrs, Harry De pectchcr den 'e troll' de hall: Russell of Cass City, Mich„ spent the 1)c man who hole de stceck week -end with their cousins, Mr, and Don' teak' no try; 'c Int ball aro, 11 rs. Chester Higgins. By gosh! 'e mak' me sick. \l isses Doris Johnston ;and \tart' De hcutpire 'e call out, "One strike." • 31orritt of Loudon spent the weck - Fine Y.F.C. Rally Scheduled Dal hornlike tole a lie, • end at their respective !tomes here, 1 well: "Dat man 'e deecht't strike, hoe Clinton \Irs, W. \V, Sloan and Mrs. James �E Int de ball b " of 'Toronto, were week -end guests ofagoy'' Phil and Louis Palermo of Minnea- polis, Alitlnesota, Americati-hot'ni Ital- ian Youth for Christ International evangelists who were used to start Youth for Christ in Italy, will speak at the Clinton 1 -high School on Tues- day, Jame 2816 at 8 p,nt, (See advt elsewhere,) Phil, with his guitar, and Louis, with his accordian. have been active in ev- angelistic work for the past twelve years. preaching, singing and playing in meetings throughout the .Unitcd States and Canada, Their trip to Italy in 1947, 1948.aun1 1950 have had far-reaching effect in that land. In 1947 the P;tlermos or• ganized Youth for Christ in Italy; ml 194S' they brought delegates front Italy to the First World Congress on Evan- gelism at 13cat'0herg, Switzerland and travelled widely !n 11813' follow- in1' that' Congress in the interest of Youth for Christ. in 1950 they went from the Third World Congress on Evangelism at Brussels, Belgium once again. to preach the Gospel in Italy. Opposition has become increasingly strong, but the work of Italy Youth for Christ continues. They spent some time in Trieste with the American troops there, and led many to a per- sonal faith in Jesus Christ, Since joining the Youth for Christ International staff iu 1947 the Paler - mos have cndcarncd themselves to Youth for Christ and church' audien- ces everywhere with their ever -roily smiles, spirited) Gospel music, and Gos- pel messages. 111 the last five years, Youth for Christ has spread to the, 48. States Canada "and 62 countries of the world, It's goal . . , "The Evangelism of the World In This Generation." ,Miss Maty H. 3lilt1e. r ,• 9t- Den Mcester Fake 'e say, "One - ball, Mr. anti M.rs. Chester 1liggins. Tw'o baht, tree -hall an' foth',r, ,tended the funeral of the foriner's But all 1 sec ccs dam one ball; brother-in-law, M r. W. J, Gallagher' 1 can't sec bony more, of Gorric, on Sunday, last week, Mrs. Nlnrrfy Cole and \liss Kathryn' I link dat hompire 'e had chink Cole, of 'Toronto, are visiting with Before de game begun; . \l iss 3dary II. Alline, this week. Else why should 'c sec four balls dere AI r, and. Mrs. Earl Mills and Miss Wen [sec only one, Jean Mills visited with the fornter's mother, slrs, J. W. \fills on Sunday, Nex' Iclloty swung and Itis de ball Nits. Robert \\'ightman spent the So hard i tint: she sweat. week -end in Welland with her son. 11a "tile u1 in de hair; Harold and \Irs, \\'ightman and 1:1:n - She went tree 1!)- and witnessed on Saturday evening 1 link she's going yet. a fireman's parade when brigades Dat crazy hompirc yell, "Home run," were preset with their equcpnlellt 'F, have an awful gall. from East' Rochester, west Brighton, Stafford, N.Y., Westfield, N-,\',, Wel- So heverybody sect right dere: land, Thorold, Foothill, Port Col- ! We (loan' run home at all, borne, Welland Pumps and At nbol• - •ance, Cayuga, Dunnville, Crystal 1 donut' lab pectchcr, catcher much; Albert, and on Alonday night to U11 - Beach. Niagara. Fort Eric, Crowland ! 1)c hompire 'e Wilt fair. ion, Ambulance, Welland Sea Cadets 1 Dal Icetle stop-hcenn-short ccs bes' The Ldndcshoro 13,-A.'s suffered Humberstone, Punt Dalhousie, Lanz-! Of honybody dere, ld, with their first defeat in league competition their rt lmdcrn umbel(ireacenigine, Ccicrton 1)e stop-heenrshort, de ratan \vat platy 011 Tuesday night, when Radar Sehco) Ladies' Auxiliary. -A great many di 'Tween third an' second base, .defeated them 10-5 at Londesboro. these brigades were accompanied by 'E move as (meek as water -bug; Games This Week: their hands. The city of \\'cllancl was 'E's hevery1111ere de place. June 21 ; Clinton Radar at Dungannon. beautifully decorated for the occas- ,lune 22: Lotdeshoro at Union. ion and a large crowd witnessed. the bey duan' treat hccm too well, day June 25: Myth at Clinton R8(181, event. - dean'; June 25: Dungannon at Bennnille•. Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Stewart of Give hcem no base.: no, tto. June 26: Pt. Alpert at i,ondesboro, Woodstock spent the week -cud with Poor Icetle fellow wander roan' June 28; Dungannon at Union. the latter's parents, Mr, and A[rs, F. 'i: 'ave no place to no. Junc 30: Londesboro at Myth.Molly 111an. —y — Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. An' deft, although 'e never try HOME FROM HOSPITAL' and Ales, James" Crawford., Jlullett To halrt bout hany'one, hiss Marjorie Stewart is at her township, included; Mr. and Airs, bred D1'y hit de ball right at hoes head, home again after Sbeingtewart a patient in Crawford and 3tr, Otto Peede'son of For jus' to see hem run, the Clinton hos1 1st tl for two weeks, Ka,puskaasing, Mr. William Hamm Mitchell, \Il•. and Ales. Gcorgc Hamm De ,pectchcr, bah, (le catcher, bah; , OBITUARY Bride -'110 -Be Showered WESTFIELD MARY E. LIViNGSTON ' in Jubilee Hospital, \'ictoria, B.C.. Nlary (Mamie) E. Livingston passed away on the 1301 June, 1951, after a lengthy illness. She ryas born iu Huron County, On- tario, the (laughter of Elam Livingston and Jane Ann Bennett, She had been a resident of \'ictori;l for over Ort years and until the Spring of 1950 owned awl operated a 'slump for ladies', wear in that city, She was :t member' of St. Andrew's Presbyterial Church, Order of the Eastern Star, and Business and l'ro- fessional \\'omen's Club, A private service was conducted by Rev, 1. 1,. \V. ,\Icl,ean in the Hay- ward funeral chapel at 1:15 on Sat- urday, 16111 June, Der ashes will be interred in the 'family plot at Blyth at a later date," Two sisters, Lena and Jlyrtle Liv- ingston, survive, They have been with their sister for the past four months. ;The sympathy of the people of this community is extended to thcli. MRS. ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY The . funeral services for the late Alis. Elizabeth Montgomery was had from the Currie funeral home, \Ving- h;1111, 00 Thursday, June 1401, with in- terment following in Brandon Ccnte- ' r neigh- bours IU II \Intra • evening, June 18 , tl ti , � t, J hours and friends gathered at the home of 11 r, and Mrs, Walter Mason, to honor their (laughter, Kathleen, bride of the month with a miscellaneous shower. A social time was spent. Kathleen was the recipient of. two •well filled baskets of gifts, carried by Mary Oster, \dat'ilyn Fear, Lenore :\1111 and Rose Marie 1-lallahan, Betty Anne Ilall;than read the address which follows; Dear Kathleen : \\'e your neighbours have gathered here this evening to honor you as you prepare to launch your ship on the "Sea of Matl•inunty" ;card to extend our sincere washes for a long and happy wedded life. Your cheery, helpful presence, will be mis- sed in our section, particuiarly around the school. lltlt we realize that what will be our loss will be ;mothers gain especially Jack's. \\'e arc pleased to learn too that you will still be our neighbour, though a late farther away, \\'e now ask you to accept these gifts as a token of our esteem. \Vitlt each one goes the wish that it will he of use in your new borne. Signed on behalf 'of your friends and neighbours. K:Ithlccn the nthankcd everyone in •t few well choses swords. A delicious lunch was then server. To Hold Flower Service tory, Belgravc. Rev. J. A. Roberts of Sunday,Jttnc 24th will be Flower Il1yth, Rector • of Trinity Anglican Church, llelgrave, of which deceased was a member, had charge of the ser- vice. I'he pallbearers were six nephews: Robert, and Gordon Higgins, Autolet' and Harvey \1c,\lich;tel, William King and \Ves, Paulin, Flowerbcarers were her grandchildren. The funeral was very largely attended. Mrs, Montgomery passed away in the \Vinghant hospital on Tuesday. June 12th. She leaves to mourn their loss, two daughters and four sons: \Irs. \Vin. (Elsie) i-iazlitt, of Toronto; Jane, of London; Joseph, of \Vinghant; Robert and Lloyd, of last \\';nvanosh, and Archie, of \[orris, Three daughters and two sons predeceased her, :also her husband, the late 'Phomas m\loot• gomery, who died in September, 1925, She is also survived by eight grand- children and seven great-grandchil- dren, Airs. Montgontcry was bourn at Bcl- lnore, Elizabeth McMichael, on Sep- tentlict' '16th, 1867. She married Mr. \Iottlgoitle'y at (lt'Appelle, Sask., in 1891, and later the cotipic lived near Wroxeter before coining to East \\'a• wanes!' in 1913. Sympathy is extended to the family in their bereavement. v------- NO ROOM FOR SPORTS NW find our columns crowded this week, and sports in general have suf.. fe•cd as they are crowded out: Perhaps it's just as well as the Dukes have had a pretty rough week of it. It could be that tlncy are too busy preening their new uniforms, Any- way they 1(111'1' 1851 their Iasi three leag•tte fixtures—to Londesboro, Port and Kenneth, Blyth; Mr. and A1r5 De hompire—c's no sport, CAMP SERVICE CANCELLED Noruaan Knapp. Ann and Jane, Blyth; But 1 cant back here heves day In view of the fact that Sunda will Fred 1'o sec dat stop-hccm-short. The following contributions to Union Y Ali., and. Ales, 1 cul I rest, Landes- v Cemetery are acknowledged: Perpetual Care Fund,- 1950-51 : \fis. LONDESBORO \W.. G. 13c11, 12,50; Leonard Cook, Mr, and Mrs.'Phos, Allen and (laugh- 12,59; Frs, Fred Richards, 12,50; Alrs, lets spent a fess clays at Bracehtidge, J. W. Stewart. 25,0); F. Shobbrook, Al r, and Mrs. Gordon Radford and 50.00; AI. Holtzltattcr, 12.51); ,1antes boys visited with friends over the Michie, 25,10; Bert Shobbrook, 22.50; week -end at Niagara ]alts F. Tambly'n, 25.00; J. McCall, 25,00; Mrs, Robert Caldwell is sneudhtg a Walter Cowan, '.25,00; R. Vincent, few weeks with her daughter, Aliss 12,50; Noble Family (for James Noble Cemetery Contributions be Decoration Day at the local ceme- boyo; Mrs. E, J. Crawford and John- tery the officials of ,I3lyth Unitcd stoti Crawford; Ale, and Mrs. Frank Church have cancelled their outdoor Pettitt aid fancily, Janie, Billie and service which I•t'as to take place at Rickey, also Miss Kaffy Dennis, ;all of Goderich Summer Camp Grotuids that Lon(lon, Airs, Pettitt is ;\ars. Craw - same afternoon. ford's niece (the former E.vcline Bur- '" — --v-..--1-s- ling) and they had not. seen each oth- JAMONG THE -CHURCHES cr for twelve years as the Pettitt Iam- ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN 113' have just recently moved to Lon - CHURCH don from Montreal. Sunday Service Cancelled in favour • ----•-y Of Decoration Service, Departing Church Members Commencing ng ,1, July the following 1"Iours of Service will be in effect: Honoured 10:30. am. Sunday School, ' At the close of the Service on Stilt'. 11 am.: Church Service, day morning at 'Trinity Anglican THE UNITED CHURCH Church, on behalf of the congrega- OF CANADA thin, Mrs, J. A, Roberts spoke a few I31y'th, Ontario, words of appreciation to Mr, and Mrs, 0 Clock, The services promises to be Sunday, June 24tht, Harold Stewart for their faithful dc- (ltlue 3l'r, land eMlrsr Frank 'Tamblytt and 10:15 a.m.: Sunday School, voted service in the work of the Suit- Atarg;cret, and Airs, Margaret Man - I1;15 a,ttt.: Flower Service. day_ Sclfool, Hiss Lorrainea H nuiiton ,tills,•, visited friends in St, Thomas last "0 Conte and Let . Us Worship," nlaadc the presentation of gilts, \Vednesdly. Mrs, 'I'annblyn attended CHURCH OF ENGLAND Mr, Stewart thanked the Sunday the Conference meeting- of the United 'TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTII School in a few well-chosen words, Church held in Central United. Church Miss Alice Rogerson, Organist, On Monday, members of the choir and Alma College. 10:30 a.m.; Matins, presented gifts to' 'Mrs, Stewart and V ST AIAhdC'S CHURCII 'AUBURN Donald Stewart,in recognition of their HAD TONSILS REMOVED Mary' at London. Lot) 25.09; Aliss 1„ Young, 25.00; Ales. Anderson, iExeter, is the guest I; Sampson, 25,00; \Irs, I. Lyons, of Mrs, Wm., Lyon, 12,50; Victor Young, 2501); \V, Pease \fes, Annie Fothergill suffered a paralytic stroke recently and was rule 50.00; J. Vincent. 25,00; W. 11. -Gorier. en to her daughters, Mr, and Mrs. 12.50; E. Sinn), 12,50; J. Doer;' 12.50; te•soll• \Vilbur Crich, Clinton. '1', Colson, 12,50; Mrs, Ida Burt, 12.50. Mrs, Duncan McItttyr'c of I)etroit Next Sunday, Juste 24th. services at Annual Dates; 11. Sanderson, 1.00; 11'41,111'41,1Alts, Gcorgc 13cad1c. the Unitcd Church will he in chargee E. Alc\lillau, 2,00; Anonymous, 15,00; \Irs. Alh'cl Nesbit spelt the week. of the \'oung People's Union. at 10 \V, Morrill, 3,00; V. Young, 6.00. end in Toronto., Sunday in Myth Unitcd Church and the special flower committee has been very busy, with their plans in trying to :arrange a worship centre that will not soon be forgotten. The theme of the service this year will be "In the Garden" and the entire service will be woven around this thence. The music twill be in charge of the Junior Choir with Mr, A. E. Cook at the or- gan. An invitation is extended to all members and friends of the congrega- tion to worship at the morning service next Sunday,, r --.-•,••r Attention, Please! The School Nurse is asking all the parents who are planning on starting children to school next September to come to School Monday afternoon. June 25th, commencing at 1:30 o'clock and bring the children. Parents arc urgently requested tc co-operate in this matter. ATTENDED CONVENTION The Commissioners, Secy -'Teas., au(1 Lineman of • the Blyth_ Alu)icipal 'Telephone System a ttcll(It.'(i�the West- ern Counties Independent Telephone Association Convention held at Hotel London, on Tuesday of this week, CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mrs. Ed, Taylor nu of Capbcllville who celebrated her birthday on Wednesday, June 20th. Congratulations to \Irs. Ida Pests of Blyth, who celebrates her birthday on Friday, June 22nd, TO HOLD PiCNIC The. \\orris Federation of Agricul- ture and \\orris 'Township School Board will hold a joint picnic at Hod - man bridge, 4th line of Morris, on Saturday, June '_',3rd at 2:30 p.m.. There will he a refreshment booth on the grounds. Bring a picnic lunch. Everybody welcome. v BIRTHS 3IeNALL in \Vinghant hospital, on Friday, Jame 15th, 1951, to 3[r, and ,\Irs, Wellington McN:lI, o! Myth,, the gift of a son. B•EACO3I—At 1)r, llfyer's Nursing Home, Brussels, on Monday, Junc 18th, 1951, to Mr, and Mrs. Bert 13eaconl, of I-lullctt township. the gift of a son—William I[cncert, AUBURN Friends here will be pleased to learn that Mrs, William Roberton has re- covered from a recent illness and is convalescing at the Route of Mr. aid 3lrs, Bert Mills of Godcrich. Ginn Raithby and his two sons, have left for a motor trip to Western Canada, ;\frs, 0. E Errant is a patient in Godcrich hospital, Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Gcorgc Beadle with Mr, and Mrs, Clif Brown at Hamilton.. 'Mr, and Mrs, 1)tincan 1fcKay of 1Cintail with Dr. 13. C. Weir.. AI r. and Mrs, George Disney of De- troit, with \fr, and Mrs, Ernest Pat - Wilfred Collinson is a patient in the PROPERTY CHAN,GES HANDS Goderich hospital, where he underwent \I r, Fred Howson has purchased the an opc•atiolt for 11PPcndicitis, residential property on 'Ansley street Miss diary E, /\squish of Stratford from las. F. Lockwood, anti gets pos- with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Asquith, session August 1st, at which time we Mr. and Mrs. j, C. Stoltz with re - understand he will be moving his fans- latives at A3'r, Mr. Robert Wallace is on a business i1y to Blyth. Mrs. Thomas Jardin and family of trip to the States of East and West 13elgrave with Mr. and Mrs, William Virginia in connection with his turkey BACK FROM FLORIDA Straughan, j industry. He left Mallon airport by Airs, Gordon 'Taylor, Orsanist, faithful service as choir members, • Mr, and \frs, Earl 1 inpey of. Win- The annual \fcnorial Service at .plane onSaturdayafternoon going by 12;09 noon -The 1loly Conumn;on Aly, and Airs, Stewart and .family Aft•, Bert Shobbrool: had his tonsils ter Haven, Florida have returned to Rall s C'emeter•1 will be held on Stnt- tray of New Work to various points in leave next Week for'theit 'new home 111 removed last week, the operation !,.,- t'ieir farm on R.R.2, Myth, for the ala\, July lst Tat 7 ;30 p.(n, Service the Virginias and expects to return TRINITY CHURCH, Bi:LGRA\ L1 will be int chars,c of the Baptist -con- I the card of the week, He will also vis. Mrs, C, Wade, Organist.- Godcrich, and will be greatly missed log perforated at Clinton hospital, Ile 1 srnuner months,. which is their tlsq tl s rogation, ltev, C, dark will give T :2O gam, ; ,Even>sgllg, . in Trinity Church, lis out and around again, c;;atonl, tilt' Piss;tge, Int friends in Newark, \,j, 1 Jr. and \I rs Gordon Smith, N orma and Douglas, were week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Airs. Lyman Jardin, of Toronto, ,\1 r. and Mrs, Norman Cook, Mrs. George. Cook, of J3elgrave, Mr, and Mrs, James Roak and Jamie, of Crewe, visited on Sunday with Mrs, Fred Cook and family. \lis; Dorothy AIcVitticof London spent the week -end with her parents, Ur. and Mrs. \V.nt, \IcVittic. ,\I iss Elaine Walsh of Bclgrave vis- ited on Sunday with Afr, and Mrs, 11am'cy MicDowell. Miss Ruth Scutt, AfissZaphe, of Clinton, visited on Saturday with their friend, Nil.. Ivan \Wightnuan and A[r, \Vightnlan. Miss Violet Cook attended the Bos- man -Cook wedding at Belgravc on Saturday, 11 r. and Mrs. R. Vincent, Mr, aid Nlrs. \laitlat(1 Henry of Blyth visited on Sunday wtih Mr. and Mrs, Mar vin 1leDowell. \ir. and \irs, Arnold Vint and fam- ily visited on Sunday with afr, and ,\irs. Dave Scott of 'I'ceswatcr, Mrs. Frank Campbell visited on Fri- day evening with Mrs. N. G. Ainslie, of Godcrich \Irs. Norman McDowell visited on Tuesday with her aunts, Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Wilkins, of Godcrich, \ir, and \irs, Harold Wagner and fancily of Atwood visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox. Alr, and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell and family and Mrs. Boyd visited on Sunday with Mrs, Stanley Abel of St Thomas, Mrs. A, Nesbit and Lawrence arc spending a few days with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Grey of Toronto. 'Miss Gwen McDowell spent Friday evening with Miss Eileen Gliddon, of liolntcsville, Messrs. Cecil, Franklin and Law- rence Campbell visited on Sunday \s'ith Mr, and Mrs. Victor Campbell of Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buchanan, Mrs. Fred Cook, visited on Sunday .evening with \Ir, and Mrs. William Govier of Blyth, 31r. Frank' Cooper, \[r. and Mrs. Arnold Vint, accompanied by Mr, aid \frs, Dae Scott, of Teeswater, were London visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell and children were guests on Sunday at the Ronne of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Mc- Dougal of I3ranchton. • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell attended the funeral on ,\[onlay of the latter's cousin, Mr. Tom Wood. of \\a t ford. Mr, and Mrs. Elwin Wighlman and Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. George Lee of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. and 31rs, Earl \Vighttman, Mr. and Mrs, Pharis Mathers and Carolyn, Mrs, Henry Mathcrs of Lucknow, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Airs, Earl \Wightntan, A Missionary program will be given during the Sunday School service on Sunday, June 24th. A good program is being prepared and the,gttcst speak- cr will be \liss Clare McGowan. of Blyth. You are cordially invited to attend. this service. The Lord's Sap- per will be partaken of during the church service. Enjoyed Week -End Holiday :\ group of district families spent an cnjoy;lblc week -end in the Braccbridgc district, Among those going on the trip were. Mr. aid Mrs. Nelson Lear, Mr, and \frs, Arthur Colson, Afr, and Mrs. Jinn \fcE wing, Mrs. Alex Mc - Ewing. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Sturdy, Ross and Betty, 'Mr, aid Mrs. Keith Arthur and John, Mr, and Mrs,\Vat- son Reid, Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Allen and family, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Shepherd, and Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Colson, The men in this party usually spend the hunting season to the Bt•acebridge district, and we presume that the sum- mer. trip, tvitlt the wives and families, had a motive—to pave the way for next fall's hunting. Be that as it may, a, splendid time was reported. The party was accompanied home by Mrs. Roland Colson, of Braccbridge, sister- in-law of A{r, and Mrs, Thomas Col- son, who is visiting here, AN ERROR ' A heading error in last week's issue of The Standard may have caused some confusion. It certainly misre- presented the article which referred to the special Flower Service being held iu the Unitcd Church on June 24tH, The heading referred to it ns a Flower Show, We apologize for the error. f —• Flew To Virginia Royalty Has Its Awkward Moments 1lust' would you like to catch your heel in a rut and take a tum- ble under the gaze of thousands of people: if you were the leading figure of some stately ceremony hole would you like to have your hat blown 'friskily away by the wind amid a concourse Of staid officials: , These are jilst tato sample night- mares amid the awkward moments that constantly threaten royalty— and both have come horribly true in recent months. The Queen had the illtluck to fall in the muddy ground at an agricultural show. Regaining her feet, she smiled at the onlookers with a cool compo- sure that admirably concealed her real feelings. And Princess Elizabeth had to chase after her hat while leaving a church ceremony and fortunately caught it before it had flown too far, 'Though such a social crisis has never occurred before to any of the royal ladies, it's always among the ever -threatening poli l)ilitie�. Stockings Switch S•ppiug from an armoured car in which she drove to a military show, the Queen once laddered her stocking from top to bottom. She gave the offending vehicle a truly feminine look of disgust, yet within a few minutes 11er Majesty was again immaculately hosed, Few onlookers noticed that the lady-in-waiting no longer wore stockings. Ever since this occa- sion attendant ladies have always carried a ;part pair—of the royal size—in their handbags! 1'hcn there was the contretemps when Queen Mary entered a de- monstration roost at an exhibition to test a robot doorlock operated by the invisible ray of an electric selenium cell. Just at that moment, something went wrong with the apparatus and Tier Majesty was locked in. What Queen Mary said was never reported. But her partner in this inadvertent imprisonment, Sir Stafford Cripps, subsequently gave evidence on the incident in Court, when a purchasing company, and the parent selenium company were involved in the dispute. That such a trivial misadventure can prove so momentous often heightens royal embarrassment. A year or two ago Princess Eliza- beth was reviewing a Women's Artily Corps battalion at Shrews- bury \wen a sergeant of her guard of honour fainted almost at her feet. With military precision the others in line still stood rigidly at attention. Almost before the Prin- cess could glance around, ambulance girls were dashing across the field America Shocked Unhappily, just at that moment, a cameraman took a peculiarly un- kind shot, \When the photograph was recently published in America's foremost picture magazine public opinion was shocked. Since the ambulance girls are not in the pic- ture, Princess Elizabeth seems to be coldly ignoring the prostrate girl. The camera has seldom lied so cruelly, With any royal mishap always liable to distortion in this way, it is small wonder if Court officials cling to the motto: "You can't be too careful!" Queen Victoria once pricked her finger on a table fork, To this day Palace forks are placed point downward, not as a tradition, but lest a fork -prick should set up hlood-poisoning in some visiting potentate. Royal faces are sometimes red, in fact, but every member of the royal family is keenly and sadly aware that fluster and awkwardness ;arc generally on the other side. Nerves can reach such a pitch that a business man who had an audi- ence with the Queen once collapsed with a heart attack in tier presence. At one of the early engagements of her career Princess Margaret was so stricken with nerves that she nearly fainted. Taking Up The Slack—Being the mate of a "rubber woman," has its travel advantages, as Joe and Evie Slack, music hall perform- ers, prove on their arrival in London, Eng. Evie Slack folds neatly into suitcase size and Joe carries the burden of matrimony. %/ 8 tll>• • :.:. "(i ,A S!YBITCl.l I'1C \\'ell, it looks more or less like hash today, Also, with the butcher's price list more and more resembling the temperature chart of a patient tunning a burning fever, even hash is liable to be diluted in times such as these. Like the beanery chef who, wlien asked his recipe for making chicken soup, replied "Fifty- fifty—one barrel of water, one of chicken," 1 , 1 To start off with something of very small interest., did you know that entries for tire 1951 English Channel Swint, sponsored by the London Daily Map, hate arrived front no less than. 70 thallcngers coming front 21 different countries? This proves, if anything, that a certain sort of goofiness is by no means local, but spread far and wide. France tops the list with 13 men and a girl typist from Paris. And in case you're thinking of holding your breath waiting for the results our advice is against it, as the race won't be held until August 13. By that time the total number of competitors will be probably whit- tled down to a mere 20, If it were whittled clown by another score we, personally, think we could stand it. I-Iowever, every maul to his taste, and those Channel pluggers certain- ly work for all they get in the way of either gold or gipry. Several weeks of training in the chilly Channel waters are reckoned to be the best method of preparation. Then, after they are ready, they have to await favourable conditions. * k Stith conditions may take a long time coming. Then, again, they may arrive very suddenly, as they (lid for a character named Tiraboschi, or sonic such back in the summer of 1923. Signor T. was enjoying a break in training with a nightout in Paris when he was recalled to Cap Gris Nez. He dived in, swam like a seal to England, ate a pail- ful! of ice cream and then returned to his Parisian gaiety. 11c had made two previous unsuccessful at- tempts, 5 M * Channel swimming has been a Sheep For GEiger Counting—These ewes are part of a herd being used in experimental work at the Hanford Atomic Energy Works. Their diet consists of alfalfa, grain and food pellets, as well as. radioactive iodine enabling scientists to determine how radio- rctivity affects living conditions. At right a scientist starts to count sheep—with a Geiger counter. Any More At Home Like Him Cliff Fannin, new addition 'to Toronto Maple leaf pitching staff, whose initial performance made Queen City fans wonder why the lowly St. Louis Browns ever turned him loose. craze ever since 1875, when an English Army officer, Captain Mathew Webb, made the first authenticated crossing under his own power and without mechanical Hundreds of attempts have been made since then by hopefuls of all races, creeds and colours. At. one time there were no fewer than nine nationalities in the water to- gether and the Shipping Federation approached the English and French governments' requesting them to do something about it. t * From time to time doubtful claims arc put forward by folk \rho dive off the coast of one side ;It flight a11(I reappear in the iltorin- Ing on the other side in company with a motor launch, :1 Channel Swimming Association is in exis- tence to investigate and ratify the claims of any swimmers not ac- companied by one of its represen- tatives. 'Tic CS.\ today acknow- ledges the claims of 22 n:ctt and 15 woolen, * p 4 One mal, Nassau :1bd. 1':I, Rhcint, of Egypt, has done it three title's. He rates ars the greatest 01 all Channel shimmers bccausc he has not only done it both way's but he also holds the record for the fastest crossing with a lime of 1Oh. S0min, 'I'wn others, Ed- ward 'retinue 011(1 Thomas Blower, of England, have necounplishcd the final crossing and Jason Zirganos, of Greece, has twice swum from France. , The route from England to France is, because of tidal com- plexities, the more hazardous ex- ploit, '1'1lc fastest time that way is nearly half as long again as the best front France to England. it is 1511. 25min„ by Blower, in 19.18, The Nottingham heavyweight pro- poses to try and improve upon that time this year, No woman has yet managed the England -France battle although many have attempted it, 13ut w'c may sec the trail foamed this year because news from California re- veals that Florence Chadwick is to have a go. This San Diego book- keeper set a new record for women last year when, on her second at- tempt, she crossed from France to England in 1311. 28ntin. :1 + * Last year was the best to date for women attacking the Chan- nel. Three of them were successful. This has no doubt inspired lots of other aquatic belles because re- servations for suitable boats and competent pilots have touched a new peak for what was once known ars the weaker sex. t 1, * \\0111th should be an elegant suffi- ciency of Channel swimming for one serving. So, to take the curse off, here's a tale svliiclt we, at least, had ncvcr previously heard about the immortal Lou Gehrig—who diet) just ten years s ago this month. t * Jt t\;ts of Junc 3, 1932, that Gehrig performed the greatest hit- ting of all his long career. The Yankees were playing the Athletics in Philadelphia and Larrupi11' Lou hit three home runs, one after ant other, off George Earnshaw—no soft touch as a heaver, 1)y the way. 11 * This was enough for Manager Connie Mack and he waved Earn- shaw from the mound and sent in Lcc Mahaffey to replace hint. "Sit beside me here on the bench, George," said Mister Mack. "You've been pitching wrong to Gehrig and I .want you to watch how Mahaffey does it." * Gehrig looked over at couple of Mahaffey's slants, • then swung. Away went the hall for Gchrig's fourth hooter—a mighty blast to the opporite field. * "I see what you mean, Mister Mad;," said Earnshaw rather acidly, "Mahaffey made the big oaf change his direction." Fluorescent Rope Flexible fluorescent rope forms lettering and designs, is 5/.32 inch in diameter and will retain any shape. Claimeg to be four times more bril- liant than ordinary colors on dull day, and becomes even brighter when used with black light. He Watched His Own Funeral And Co)l.ected A Fortune I'hc stat' swindler of all title w'as Louis Durand, who saw his own funeral after he had "killed" hitn- sclf for $100,000. His scheme of deception was certainly thorough. When he decided to run assay from his wife and settle down in :Algiers with his pretty friend, Jean- ne, G—, the pair became known as Mr. and Mrs. Durand. Soon Louis had insured himself for $100,000 in the name of his supposed wife, When the real Mrs. Durand traced hint and wined al divorce, the alimony became a nuisance but dial not spoil his plan, Alimony, Louis remembered, ceases to become payable after death! In Algiers sunstroke is not un- common, and an overdose of quin- ine can stimulate many of the symp- toms, Louis put two' and two to- gether—and in no time Jeanne went post-haste for the doctor. T h c physician took Louis's temperature, asked a few questions, listened to the bogus ravings, and diagnosed the case as severe sun- stroke. 'Pile preliminaries were complete. Ready-made Coffin In a cupboard lay a suit of sewn - up overalls and a bag of sand equi- valent to his own weight. Next day, painting his face with permangan- ate of potash, Louis stretched him- self out on the bed and assumed the rigidity of • the dead. Jeanne in her turn portrayed her grief so convincingly that she gained a death certificate n'itbotut any Cher eXanlination. • Nothing remained but the funer- al . . . and a ready-made coffin. Jeanne explained to the undertaker that she and her husband belonged to an East Indian religion which allowed only the nearest relative of the dead to place the body in the casket and seal the lid without others being present. Accustomed to equally strange customs in the native quarter, the undertaker next entered the room Louis was hiding under the bed! Shaking with sobs, Jeanne joined the funeral procession, but there was a flaw in the "perfect" plan. 1)urand could not resist wanting to hear what his friends said at tate graveside. Slipping out of the house, he hired at false beard and mous- tache and a new suit of clothes. ' Soon he stood on the very brink of the grave, undetected, as he im- agined, among his friends and neigh-' bors. \Vhen he later quietly returned to France, Jeanlic stop- ped only to collect the insurance money before she followed, ifcantintc, the genuine Mrs. Dur- and received an official notice in- forming her of her husband's pass- ing ... and a note of condolence from ;t friend who said she had no- ticed Louis's brother at the grave- side. But Louis had no brother, and as soots as Mrs, Durand heard of the insurance suspicion resolved into certainty. "Ile may fool the doctor's, but he can't fool ntc," she decided— and demanded an exhumation. -Then the cat was out o (the coffin, and Lnnis Dttrand was soon in jail. ..Classified Advertising.. IIA 111' f.'IIiCI'S Eta; Niro, Droller Mien or ,sterol 1'arnurs, 1t'e have what you aunt In all popular hrceds. Nonsrxcd, Pullets, Cockerels, Also turkey 1'onits and older Pullets, 1"ere Cntlolve. Top Notch chick Sales, thu'Ip11, ondarlo. YOC can't get many from "the oil int' of supply and demand." '1'110 demand right now hl greater than the supply of eggs and poultry meat. 'I'biu means high prices for eggs and poultry. 1)1111'1 111188 Int on there good pliers. We can give prompt h -livery un nil popular breeds for layers, broilers or roaster's, Also 'Tur- key I'oults, Older Pullets. free Catalogue. 9•wed,lle Chick Ilatcherie.l Limited. Femur, 11 1:1 Ho. 1'0111:1'llY)tl•aN--get your 1'itlili copy of Ihr 96•page "Poultry 1)1sease Mianual," Write fur d„tolI1 oats, 'Itnddn, Ilex 116, Lens Ihrauch, lniarin, III s1si-;ss IIPI'itiu'I'uNt'I'ics 51051' modern fully equipped 5•tnble pool room and tobacco business. Nine year lease. Price 813,000 Old established 9• table not room Lunch coulter, tobacco, Price 821,000, termn. Elgle'0 Rent Estate, t;hnthau 1, Ont It E.11. EST.1TII ll' 1'I' IS IWAL ESTATE BUSINESS of any kind In which you aro Interested either as buyer or seller — houses or farms — write to 1'hllip Young, Itenitor, 67 Frederick 5t'et. Kitchener, ()Morin. I►{'hlNla AND ('I,15.1NINu HA 1't 11111 amythtug uecda dlcing or cleat. Ing? Write to qs fnr Information we are glad to answer you; questions. De- partment 11. Partcrl'8 Der w'nrke Limited, 791 Ynncn St Toronto F.111515 I'1►It 5,11,15 54000. 1'AtIll fur Nnie.T)11;.0 hundred acres -7 Mlles from snndridge on snow ploughed road, Seventy acres workable, clay loam, balance 0b000 some timber, good bungalow, water installed, gond steel roofed haus. stone foundation, intmedlalo possession. 'Permit, 1'1i1111 Preferred. Apt,tY 10: Nor'ntan 1:. Mntrs. N11t00_o11, Ont. 11)11 SALE FARM St.%(DINIIII\ SE.551AN Motorized rotary '1'illt•r 5•foot 'tilling width. Used only two seasons. Norman Itnkewell, Agincourt, Ontario. %0110 2.093. GENERAL Store, 540.000. Down p.iYmcnt 1.1.000, balance terms. $18,000 stock on hand. Carrying complete lines of ladles', men's and children's Ready -to -Wear as well as groceries, hardware, etc. Heart of tourist district. Phone Minden 42 or write Wal. Penrose, Minden. BEAIJ'rtFUL, 3•storcy Ion lodge, 25 rooroe and contents, Hardwood floors, all city conveniences and 12 housekeeping cabins; *50.000. 821).000 down, mortgage or terns on balance. 111 health reason for sale, William Penrose, Minden, Ont. POMERANIAN Pups, Pedigreed. orale and femme. Apply Kingston Pomeranian Kennels, 82 Sixth St., Kingston, Ont ,JOtIN DEliltl1 i3AILEER W1T11 MO.1'OR, automatic wire tie. pick-up. All to new condition. Box number 76, 123 -18th St, New Toronto, Ont. GIANT WHITE PEKIN day-old Duck- lings. Available weekly year around, Ux•Spring Farms Limited, Uxbridge, Ont. ICE CREAM CABINI:'I'S Buy direct from manufacturer while sup- ply lasts. Cash or terms. Every cabinet guaranteed. Write for free catalogue. Modern Devices Mfg. Co., 1220 St. Ur- bain St., Montreal 18. GARAGE, on Beaverton - Fenelon Falls (toad, including stock, equipment and dwelling, good tourist trade, Selling be- cause of III -health. APPI3' R'llllam Mc• 1nnIN, Glennrm, Ont. 1949 COCKSIlU'CT 30 TRACTOR CREEP - Ell, gear, live power take -off, Reason- able, Will exchange for livestock. E. 1f. .1.Icln3•. 11.11. 2, Waterloo, Ont 111.11111E11 Stamm and 3l0r111110 Equipment of all kinds. Enquiries Invited. Prices reasonable, It. J. 11a3•Iis, 41 King tVllltnnt St„ Hamilton, Ontario, REGIs'rER71) female Boxer pups. River - dell Kennel H, 159 Catenate)! Ave., St Vital, Alan. --------- KITCHEN ___KITCHEN sinks, white poreelalh on steel, rutin resistant enamel, 25 x 66 doublo bowl, double drain hoard connplcto with crumb 1111' strainer and faucet, cabinet extra, 357.50: 2)1 x 54 ehrglo bowl double droit board with crumb cup strainer, cabinet extra, 854,55; 25 x 42 single bowl single drain board, right or left hand with crumb cup stainer and faucet, wood cabinet, $109.50; 25 x 42, same as above, with Jtnhorlte top and 16 x 20 sink and trim, wood cabinet, 899.50. Write for 11pa. end prlecn on complete bathroom sets. A11 Items may be purchased separately, lnquhy 111011ed from trade, P.O. Box 671, London, Ontario. 1'011 Stile -1941 Sixteel Parsengcr School Bun, custom-built, Apply Anderson 'rax), Pembroke, Ont. MASSEY-iHA111RIS 25 'rrnetor on 81(017 Case Nt'.\1 W 11'.tl” plek•up haler; Sawyer Atntali'y 22 x 36 Thresher with clover mill, all In gond condition; 2 Firestone 13 x 24 'hector 'firer( suitable for road use. X. 10. Deacon, Unlo110111e, Ont, ,IEDII'A1, HIGHLY RECOMMENDED — Every sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixons' Remedy. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE ' 235 Elgin Ottawa $,1.25 Express Prepaid • 1117155 \' A1.0-- I'or sure ,'eller. Yells' DruCl►I(ggist selt$H ('11111555, ITCH, ItING{VOIlSt, Fungi ta'owths—then 1181 "Unw'gelt Ringworm ointment" (42.000 OPEN LEGS (ulcus ,'Pais) — L'rzonm--wvlunll.H Mow to heal—then use "Unwwrli Gelding Ointment" (32,00) plus p0.9t11ge, Proven 4ie1'l1111ll r•eUlclitH n1'rl' 30 years, Order (Brett from tnlpo'ters. Quality t'rnlhlcti Agency, 3S-11 218111 Street, rklynlde, 1..1., N.Y. PRODIGAL. SON An American an Englishman and a Scot were celebrating, The Anl- t:dean ordered cigars, lit his with �t dollar hill. '1'11e Englishman trent one better, lit his with a zi21 note. Then both looked challengingly at the Scot. He pulled out his chegtfe-book, wrote a cheque for ;C100, and lit his cigar with that. "Talking to a neighbor, is part of the joy of a garden. \Ve gardeners always have time to talk as well as (lig, which is a most excellent thing. If we haa•e not, we are unworthy to be numbered among the elect of the gardening fraternity, since a gar- dener is one who is close to nature, and has the patience and ttnhurry- ing spirit of mother earth." —H. L. Gee M1E1►11'AI, SUFI'1Itt:RS from Rheumatic or Arthritic pains: It you cannot get roller, writer Box 123, Winnipeg, Manitoba, POST'S ECZEMA SALVE 1.1A 51511 161 tin'nleit ul dry eczema rashes and weeping Mt In troubles Post's Eczema Salve will not Menppolnl You, Itching, scaling, horning eczema, acne, ringworm, pimples and athlete's foot, will resound readily to the etnlnlest, odorless ointment. regal -ditto tit how stubborn 00 tint eleae they ocean PRICE $1,01) PER J.%11 POST'S REMEDIES sent Punt Flee on Receipt of Price 410 Quern 51. 15., Corner tit Logan, Toronto \VAN'I' lovely 1411111 glistening (yen, Iron nerves: Send for 0111111/110 Kerfo tablets —31.0) - 83.00 - 35,00. Imperial nndust•les, 1'.V. Box 901, Winnipeg, Man. st:us lItV 5'1'(11116 DAYLILIES NEW wonder flower—grow without care. Hundreds of giant blooms, flashing colour. Send for free catalogue with beautiful art photon of 1071111es. Plo'Idcl Gardena, fort Stanley, onl4(10. 01'I'O.It'1'11NI'I't115 1'(1IL 31 EN AND 13OMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER LOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages Thousands of eucccasful Marvel graduates America's Orenteat System Illustrated Catalogue tree %Vrlte or Call LIAI1YEL IIAIRDRI:SSINO SCHOOLS 358 Bloat SL W., Toronto Branches: 14 King 81., llamilton 10 Irl teas 51 Ottawa IL1NWRITING AN,11,{'SIS 71,00 , Also hpeelnliznl0 vocalio111 and Comparison anilyses. A, Illnrltbure, Box 232, Mon- Deal 6. ASiAZ150 guarantee 11)1(1tes our sheet' Ny- lons and quality Alen's Ilosle'y caul' to Hc•11. Liberal ecnunlaelnn. Bonus plan, Also Lingerie 111111 lien's \Vane. F'rce splen ICit starts you Immediately. 5pnre or full time, Duro•'l'est \Y2, IUunlltnn, 1'A'1'EN'I'S AN OPFE1t to every htventut'—Leet of In. volition and full Information sent free. rho Ramsay Co„ RegIatered Patent Anne ne3•s. 273 Bauh Street, Ottawa. PISTHEIISTONIIAU011 & Company, Psi• tent Solicitors, Established 1800, 360 Day Street, 'Comm nnnhim of Inform. (Inn on request I'ERSONAI. QUIT CIGARETTES — Tho easy way. Uso 'tobacco Eliminator, n acicntltic treatment, quickly eliminates the craving for tobacco, ride the s3'ale01 of nicotine. King Drug Pharmaceutical Chemists, Vegrevllle, Alta. w'rtto I'. 0 Box 673, London, Ont. 31050' (o Find and Oct 100 ,soh you Wont. Tested and Proven Slelhods, Cost 81.00. 1111613 Circular. UNITED SALES, Box 6G5A, Aberdeen, 5.1)., U.S.A. LONELY? !Manned? Feel that you need a friend? FII11351)51111' UNLIMITED has helped 7110113' people find !utopians. a. Per- haps they con help you, :No obligation. For Details, write or phone F'rlendohlp Unlimited, 401 Yonge Street, Toronto— \\'A. 1274, • ItEPA IRS I.N(11tAVIN() and Repairing on Jewelle.3', / Silverware, 'Trophies, Lawn Bowls. Trade work. 5, 1, Past rah, 41 King 00' 11Ia11 St„ Hamilton, Ont, S'1 AM 1'S ------• TI113 S'I':1511' IIUNTFJt PAZ'S .81,000.00 and up for Canada 13 Penny stamp (not 12c), good condition. 850.00 for 1919 85,00 green war saving attune. Good collections also Purchased. The Stamp hunter, Station 13. WInnlpeg, Canada. TEACHERS WANTED TEACHERS WAN1'L•'D Malo Princi- pals In school Arca No. 1, Yarmouth, Elgin County, d(1nea to commence Sept, 4, 1951. Salary schedule Minimum 82000. 1laxlmu m 83500, Degrees Recognized, Sherman Smith, See. -'!'rens., R.R. No. 5, Sr. 'flimflam, Ont,---_------ {V:1N'I'ED—NURSES 1JA'rRON and 3 graduate nurses required immediately for 16-bc11 hospital; salaries $200 and *IGO respectively plot] full main. tenanee; I month's holldny and 1 -way (ore from 'Toronto refunded after year's stifle• factory service completed, with nppo'• amities for Increnrea. Apply Air. I., Pet. ter. Secretary, 1'shrnd Itnion Ilnspttal. Gnttrnil _Snshnlrhnrwuu NCIISES, two registered nurses wanted roe general duly at Centre (troy Gen- eral hospital, .14,rkdalc, Ont Twenty-four bed bestitnl. Eight-hour duty, 111x•dir3' w0e1. Opportunity to learn preliminary x-ray work. Salary $1:t5 monthly plus living -In accommodation. Apply to vice- chairman of leidtal board, Arr. Stanley :lehrson, Proton. Ont. u'.1N'TED ---- t1',1N'rtli) hu'g'e acreage of nautili or sw'nlnp. eonhiuons \cute' supply essential. Stewart T,nvls, Luelnlow, UU1� WIJdtE UP YOUR LIVER BILE MEM Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of Red in the Morning Rarin' to Go rho liver should boar out about 2 pinta o1 biro Juice into your digestive tract every day. 1f (1)10blloItnot Bowing freelyyour food may not digest. It may Just decoy in the dlgc8tive tract, Nen gas bloats up yuttr stomach. You wgetorlcdoloos laII orad11(11111,. Ynu feel sour, 01111110111111end the it lakes those mild, gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these 2 pinta of bile flow• lug freely to make you feel "up and up." Get n package today, Effective in making Idle flow freely, Aalt for Carter's 1,ttl.lo Liver Pills. ase at env Irnurlron ISSUE 25 — 1951 TIIEFAM FRONT .,,, � fr Joku 0,tz e!..:411.4..--;,4_,,,..tir. Should ctti+l.; be fed charcoal.- Thai's harcoal:Thai's 8 que-trot many folks tvonld lila to have an-'•.creil definitely. , M `;mole people believe that (i111• - coal \will improve the health and reduce the ntorttlity rate of chick ens, The information given here will give you some idea of the ef- fect adsorbing t sticking of gases or d;ssolVed sdbstanccs to the sur• gree of solid bodies) charcoals may have when fed to chicks, II. J. :\Intryuist and I), %ander research workers, 10114111cted some experiments a few yea's ago in which they added an adsorbing charcoal to the diet, of certain lots of chickens. '.Their objective was to determine, if possible, the effect of adsorbtiV' charcoal, These Iwo woi'kCI'S point out in their report that charcoal is claim- ed to act by adsorbing undesirable products from the digestive tract, In fact, they state that one manu- facturer of poultry charcoal lists the following substances as re- moved: carbon dioxide, ammonia, bacteria, pigments, poisons, and enzymes, The workers knew that feeding charcoal would cause poultry flesh and egg yolk color to bleach by reducing the deposition of certain yellow pigments from the diet. '11 is bleaching effect suggested that Caro- tene and other vitamins in the dict might also be removed or inacti- vated by charcoal. Previous word: had already shown that vitamin K was Idsorhed strongly on charcoal. * * i. So, in setting up their study, Alntgltist and Zander formulated a diet which \void(' provide favorable amounts of vitamins A, K, G. (ribo- flavin), and the chick anti -gizzard erosion factor. The diet was found capable of promoting normal growth and health of chicks. They fed this dict with and without 2 per cent of an adsorbing charcoal to day- old chicks. ,. 4 t. fn the lot of 20 chicks fed the diet to which charcoal 118(1 been added, growth was not too good, there were 15 cases of vitamin A deficiency, blood -clotting time was increased to more than 30 minutes as a result of vitamin K deficiency, and all of the chicks hail eroded gizzard linings. In the lot of 20 chickens fed the sante dict but Young Farmers On Their Way—Four Junior Farmers of Ontario, are shown with Dick Hilliard, assistant director of Extension for the Ontario Department of Agriculture aboard the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of France which sailed recently from Montreal. The group were en -route to the United Kingdom to attend the Highland Show at Aberdeen and the Royal Show at Cambridge where they were to be. judges of livestock, The boys, who will be away for six weeks, were selected for the trip on the basis of their judgeability in previous competitions in Canada. left to right: Mr. Hilliard, Wallace Cavanagh, of Kinburn; Murray Sewell, of Markdale; Howard Scott, Bridgen; and Carl Boynton, Woodbridge. without charcoal, growth was good, there were no cases of vitamin A deficiency, blood -clotting time was only 2.4 minutes and all gizzard linings were normal. * 4: ►. A second experiment was per- formed in which a second sample of adsorbing charcoal was •tested. it this test no vitamin A deficiency was noticed. The charcoal group did, however, require a longer time for blood -clotting and showed mo- derate gizzard erosion. "Curled -toe paralysis," a symptom of vitamin G (riboflavin) deficiency, was also noticed in the charcoal group. The different results obtained in the first and second experiments were believed by Almquist and Zander to be due to differences in reserve stores of vitamins in the different lots of, chickens. • * is t Succeeding experiments were per- formed in which results were much NEW RUSSIAN DIVISIONS MASS ON YUGOSLAV, TURKISH BORDERS 'Munich, Gerttaty—\\'hilt rttntot•s of any early peace in Korea flood Western Europe, Russia is moving new troops into the satellite coun- tries, according to Allied intelli- gence reports from behind the Iron Curtain. Increased Soviet and -satellite military activity close to the Jugo- slav and '1'tu•kislt borders was also reported by refugees from Hungary and Romania who recently reached Western German'. A fall Russian infantry division took up positions early in 11 ay in the vicinity of the Hungarian town of 1'fagayatad, close to the 1'ug'o- slav frontier, This increases to four (a total of 60,000 men) the number of known Soviet divisions in Ilan• Bary. 1'wo•of them are armoured. At the sante time, the dcfetse of the whole Black Sea coast—frons the Soviet frontier to the 'Turkish frontier—has recently been taken .over by the Russian Army com- mand, 111y informants said. * ,u 8 Four Soviet divisions --two arm- oured—are also known to be sta- tioned in Roumania—though there Wray actually be �n1orc. The move- ment of Red Army troops into Romania and front there into Hun- gary and Bulgaria (close 10 the Yugoslav and Greek -Turkish fron- tiers) has been continuous in the past weeks. The Red Army has established a chain of ammunition dumps ex- tending front Romanian Bessarabia to the Bulgarian airfield of Boz- hurishte. The Romanian towns of Timisoara and Arad and its nearby airfield—one of the largest in South- ern Europe—are teeming with Rus- sian troops. The Yugosiae-Romanian border is guarded by Romanian troops. But 20 kilometers behind the border there is a strong concentration of Soviet mechanized units, Soviet' Marshal Ivan S. Koniev, out of the Kremlin's outstanding tank experts, is reportedly in com- mand of the Soviet troops in the satellite countries. Knowledge of ,Moscow's latest aggressive moves probably prompt• ed the recent statement by Col. Gen, Ivan Gosnjak, Yugoslav Defense Minister, that Bulgaria, Romania and Hungary were intensifying war preparation.: nclr the Yugoslav border. 'Phis, too, is believed to be behind \Vasltittgtott's urgent request that Turkey Still Greece be admitted to membership in the North, Atlantic Treaty Organization. Admission of these two lfediterranean and Bal- kan countries would also pave the way for the inclusion of Yugoslavia. ...ca's'' e% AUSTRIA 4Fo lr'� ,sdviet ;'p) tsiorii ;TRIESTE • n Rommltly;;,plu,'t-;con- FjUME iiiilbu ` ovg ant.::of usvts�a'a„t�froo t�;o j,. rlttgii(i c4nJ't ,g inti.' MILES 0 100 GREGg;_,; SOFIA% �A ,>' /llS 1"11 Nw GScwiol Afrm' takos'oyicr dofensee' o! Rlack .'Self mNr.; coast from USSR ice 01'6=1' , ; Turkish "frontier ';:: W�i`S:�...”" :mow' \ OILS. rLII1i ;TURKEY Moscow On The Move: Newschart highlights the military checker game Russia is playing with her troops in satellite countries. Best Results With 2,4-D, If . . . 1—You Use It While Weeds Are Young, Tender. It takes less chemical, so you save money; you get better kills: you avoid unsightly fence rotes of tall, dead weed stalks, 2—You Use It In Recommended Doses, Use only enough to kill the weeds you are after; that makes a short supply go farther, again saves you money, avoids crop injury. 3—You Use It At The Right Time, And Often Enough. Some tough weeds are best killed at certain stages of growth. Hit them then. And bit thent'again when re -growth starts. It may take several applications and two or three years to wipe out well-established Canada thistle patches. 4—You Remember 2,4. 1) Has An Ally 2,45-T. If it is brush you arc after, take sure all varieties in the fence row or pasture are killed by 2,4-D. Otherwise, you should use 2,4,5-T or a mixture of the two compounds. 5—You Are Careful With It. This is called a weed -killer, but it can be a crop, shrub or garden -killer, also. \Vatclt the wind and spray drift, and remember esters are most volatile. the sante as in the first two. Best growth and normal health were maintainer) 011 diets which con- tained no charcoal. tl: V: * Upon completion of their experi- ments, Almquist and :.ande con- cluded that, a chick diet adequate for normal growth and health was rendered, in effect, deficient in vi- tamins, A, G, I<, and the gizzard factor by the addition of an adsorb- ing charcoal. The•forc, it can be concluded that no benefit is to be gained by feeding an adsorbing charcoal, As the above reports point out,'growth and development may actually be hindered by giving • chickens access to charcoal. {: + Not manly yeas ago the delimit- ing of cattle was a "bloody ordeal," 13ut modern science has changed all that. Now, the successful dairy- man knows that troubles in his dairy herd can be materially reduced by delimiting all heifer calves shortly after birth. This can readily be done with a specially prepare. acid ap- plied on the'tiny horn "button," fly so doing, such troubles as torn lid- dcrs, flanks, and rumps, Very Cau- tion when "meat" Iwo -wear -olds with horns are placed in the milk- ing herd after having their first calf, are entirely eliminated, 1: (r '1'o allow horns to grow until cattle arc one or two years old and then cut thea off with a saw or special horn cutter is the "hard and painful Wray." 'l'o do a good job ht cutting horns they must be cltt off as close to the fled as possible and this generally results in mach bleeding unless the severed arteries are tied to Prevent it. Such dehorning should never be clone in fly time for ewer if the wounds are covered with pine lar, there is al- ways danger of blow Ilies of screw worst flies depositing their eggs in the wound. If this occurs, animals JITTER I'LL SHINE. THESE NEW TWo TONED SHOES BerORE -. - WEARING r' THEM, arc almost certain to be lost since when horns are cut off, Targe open- ings are left in the head cavity, h * * Until quite recently , the caustic potash stick was used to destroy the button -lila rudiments of horns on young calves. 'l'hc use of caus- tic' required great precautions to prevent damage to the operator's hands while applying and to keep the caustic from the skin of the calf surrounding the horn button. This latter was usually accomplish- ed by clipping the hair around the horn button and then applying a coating of Vaseline on the clipped portion, In the hands of a skilled operator, this method proved much more satisfactory than cutting or sawing off the horns, but %viten done by an inexperienced 111811, 50111C calves were almost certain t0 develop painful burns itt the neigh- borhood of the ears and eyes. Then too, when carelessly applied the calf might brush off some of the caustic while nursing and burn its mother's adder, h J - The new painless calf deportee is the result of extensive tests in developing a compound that would not rub off or be affected by mois- ture, and at the sate time he cagy to apply, All that has to be done is to clip the hair ;wound the horn buttons when the calf is from two to eight days old, and then apply the dchorning liquid over the "but - 1011" with the applicator brush Which conics with each bottle. It is just as easy to apply as 11;111 polish, since the liquid seals itself immediately and prevents the de - homer from running into the calf's eyes or ears, or being rubbed off the cow's udder. ort The fact that the dehorncr scalls itself quickly prevents it frons be• ing removed by rain or rubbing or licking by other calves. BE BACK-) INA MINUTE) GREEN 1_ THUMB €� 1 r :y • ly 'orlon Smith The edge of your garden is a- vul- nerable spot, for it is the first thing td be noticed in judging the quality of the garden as a whole. The ap- pearance of the edge can make or mar the effect of the rest of the border. Ever) spring, before the annual edging plants are set out or before the perennials have attained their growth, the margin of a border or bed should be clearly defined. This is dope by stretching a taut line from end to end, and cutting any overgrown turf with the sharp blade of a spade or at edging tool. This task is well worth the time and effort spent, for if a. good deep cult is made to mark the edge of the border, it will be long lasting. Any loose weeds or turf may go on the compost heap. If a trough can be made with a hoe or the end of a rake, the tendency of the lawn to overrun the border will be les- sened. 0 t her wise, encroaching grass will always attempt to stake its way 111t0 the soil, spreading quickly and creating a ragged, un - kept appearance. * * * An edging plant that i; per- manent has the advantage of be- ing always there. Germander (Tett- ,crium chantaedrys) is a favorite whose small, dark, evergreen leave* give it always a neat appearance. Dwarf yew ('1'axus catadcnsis slricla) makes a still more formal edging. The silvery blue gnus (Festuca gktca) is distinctive in both form and color at the edge of a flower border. For flowers along the edge itself, conflict's i I \ru- ches sattguitea) are a delight each spring, and the scalloped leak, are attractive all season. • 4 4 \\'ith a perennial platting it still is necessary to cut a well-defined edge to the garden. That is, if a (riot appearance is to. he achiekcd. • * 1 11 SCCutS more desirable to vary the type and colour of the edging plants front year to .:car, bedding plants or annuals may lee used in place of perennials. Bed- ding plants gain their effect pri- marily from the color of their :o- liage, thins presenting an interest- ing change from the usual annual flowers. Telanthcra (or altcrnan- thcra) provides a neat edging and its species and varieties offer dif- ferent colors—bettzickiata for red and variegated fed age, aureaeota for yellow, vcrsicolor for copper tones. The bloodleaf f lresiue lin- tleti) is useful where dark is de- sired, fellow may be obtained with the Golden Redder variety oI col- eus. .The neutral gray of lavender - cotton (Sastolina chaetae-cypa'is- . sus) and of dusty miller (Centaurea camliclissima) will help to blend the colors in the border itself. Such foliage plants tend to give a forutal. Victorian air to a garden bed. * * * The low -growing annual plants arc best for changing al dull gar- den edge into one of bright, over- flowing color, Annuals arc so pro- fuse in their •blossontinc; that, once they start, they provide a masa of color all sunlnlcr long. There are endless possibilities in form and color for edging, If a neat, formal border is desired, there are tthc lore -growing compact, dependable plants, like lobelia and ageratum, that will remain uniformly in their place all season. For more gay effect, there is the exuberant por- tutaca that will overrun the edge of the sunny border with its vivid flowers month after month. * * * Sweet alyssum and the bright, compact -growing petunias are. un- failingly fragrant and showy at the edge of the garden. Sprawling verbenas will make a floriferous border in red, pink, white, violet, purple, or in all these colors com- bined. * * Small zinnias and Drench mari- golds furnish the marginal area with yellow and touches of brown and red. For stronger hues of red and yellow, the dwarf celosia, or cockscomb, with its stiff flower heads, presents a novel effect as an edging plant, WAIT An irate member accosted the secretary of a golf club and said: "Give nuc your advice. I have been deliberately insulted by Colonel Brown. Without preamble he said to mc, 'Sir, I will give you fifty pounds if you resign your ineinbet•- ship of this club.' What do you think I ought to do about it?" "'That's obvious," said the secre- tary, tartly. "hold out for a better offer." o_w toi�thJ i 70 PREVENT WATER FROM RUNNING DOWN YOUR ARM WHEN WASHING- WALLS ,WOODWORK, FOLD WASHCLOTH AND FASTEN IT AROUND WRIST WITH RUBBER BAND By Arthur Pointer II PALE d ' autamenamiggemaraleemadmas COOKED CHEESE Pkg. iSe (WITH CARAWAY) Arnold Bertho.t MEAT VON Telephone 10 --- Blyth. FISH THE STANDARD Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH. Haying Is Almost Here! GET THAT TRIP ROPE AND DRAW ROPE NOW BEFORE THEY ARE TIIE CAUSE or AN ACCIDENT. PITCH FORKS in short, medium, and long handles. GET A ,FIRE EXTINGUISHER FOR TRUCK AND TRACTOR. Here they Come! THE PALERMO BROTHERS AND THEIR SWEDISH WIVES, AND 'PHE PRESIDENT OF I'1'.\L.Y'S YOUTH FOR CILRIST DR. LUCCIO M1RABELLI. ASSOCIA'I'laD \\WITI-I THEM. ON TIIE PROGRAM WILL BE MR. EVON HEDLEY, BRANTFORD, PRESIDENT OF THE CA.NADIAN YOUTI-i FOR CHRIST, This will be one cf the most Remarkable Rallies yet held .13Y CLINTON AREA YOUTi-1 FOR Ci-IRIST. CLINTON HIGH ,SCHOOL, Tuesday, June 26th AT8P.M. NO ADMISSION - EVERYBODY WELCOME. Wednesday, June 20, 1951 WHITE IS SO RIGHT WHEN THE SUN SHINES BRIGHT. Up Up UP, GO TIIE SALES OF WHITE SIIOES IN SUMMER. FOR SOMETHING SMART IN WHITE SANDALS TRY OUR STORE PRICED FROM $3,98 TO $5,00, Shoe Store BIytbMadill's "Be Kind to your feet, Wear Madill's Footwear." .�.NNINNN NNNI ♦N'�N�f INI N ' -.�ti��ti�.�,NN,�.��,�.�.►N,NNNNN.N.,.Nf.Nrr�I�MNNNl BEI.(;RAVE tcs. NIr. J. G. Anderson has. returned \I r. and Mrs. C. Hanna and family home from 11'cstmins ter Hospital. spent Sunday with friends in St. Cath - London. Trines. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hayes of EIlyria 1 Mr, and NIrs. Bruce Keys and Ohio. spent the week -end with her daughter, of Varna, with Jfr, and Mrs mother, Mrs. T. Budges. patties R. Coultes and family on Sun - Mr. A. E. Coultes has returned clay. from \\'ingham hospital. Bcdmin Farm Forum held a picnic \trs. Fred Red, Varna, spent Sun- at Sea forth on Sunday. day with her sister, Mrs. C R. Caul- \Ir. Peter M. Scott of Barrie was a Mrs. J. 'S, Scott SUNDAY SPECIAL—TURKEY DINNER, $L25 Full Course Meals at All Hours. Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed, HURON GRILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR. MNIN#.mmem~ NNN #4.4~4~. week -end visitor with relatives here ing her son returned home with him who had been visit- Rev. Moores attended Conference —A--- at St. 'Phomas last week. Are You Ready For Summer "BE WISE AND BUY WISELY," WHERE BARGAINS RULE SUP. REME. MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM THE FOLLOWING ITEMS, OR BETTER STILL, COME IN AND SEE TIIE COUNTLESS ITEMS IN- CLUDED IN OUR COMPLETE STOCK. LADIES' SUN I)RESSES— All Sizes - $3.59 Up LOOK YOUR BEST by wearing the popular EXQUISITE FORM BRASSIERE SPORT JACKETS— SATIN GABARDINE CORDUROY MOUNTAINEER CLOTH SUEDE HORSEHIDE $6.95 UP. SPORT SHIRTS— SHORT & LONG SLEEVES. GABARDINE NYLON RAYON $2.98 UP. (Seven Shades). ADAM HATS— $5.00 UP. SLACKS— All-Wool Gabardine, Rayon and Wool Gabardine $9.95 TO $1.7,95. MEN'S SUITS— All-Wool Gabardine . Worsted and Rayon Gabardine $39.95 TO $59,50, ► MISSES' SUMMER SKIRTS— For All Occasions - $2.29 Up ALTERATIONS ON ALL GAR- MENTS PRICED AT $9.95 UP. TIES— $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00. ' SPORT SHOES -- Men's Sport Shoes, (in wine and blue) sizes 6 to 10 $3.95. MEN'S LEATHER BELTS— $1.50 - $2.00. SOX (Diamonds)— All-Wool Nyon and Rayon 98c TO $2.75. DRESS SHIRTS— Forsyth, McGregor, and Bluestone $2.98 TO $5,95. MEN'S T-SHIRTS— $1.49 TO $2.98. The Arcade Store With Branches in Blyth and Brussels. Telephones—Blyth 211; Brussels, 61. BLYTH HORTICUL-" - TURAL SOCIETY WILL 1-IOLD 'I'I-IElR ANNUAL FLOWER DISPLAY AND TEA SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd FROM 5 TO 7 O'CLOCK. in the Blyth Memorial Hall MENU! DRESSED I-I.AM, SALADS, TOMATOES, PICKLES, • BISCUITS. DEVILED EGGS, PIE, COFFEE, TEA, Admission 50c and 35c. Come and Enjoy a Good Supper. Brussels Man Head Of District Oddfellows , The Needlecraft Shoppe BI,YTII -ONTARIO. NOW IS THE TIME FOR WEDDINGS— Choose your gift for the bride from our wide selection of cushions, wool blankets, pillow cases, towels, luncheon sets, chair sets, buffet sets and doilies (large and small), #MrMN #4.re WNNNNMNNINI ~~•~M►MN#NNMIJlIMMIi.. $$ SAVE $$ SAVE $$ Stock Reduction Sale USED MACHINES: MODEL "U" MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE "55" GS TRACTOR - USED 2 YEARS W.C. ALIAS LIKE NEW 81 Std. M.H., PERFECT CONDITION 102 Jr. M.H., REAL GOOD 70 OLIVER R.C., RECONDITIONED 60 COCKSHUTT R.C., WITH CULTIVATOR JOHN DEERE "H", NEW MOTOR 2 NO. 7 USED M.H. SPREADERS NEW M.H. MACHINES: *NO. 7 ROPE LOADERS NO. 8 ALL CROP LOADERS NO, 11 SIDE RAKE, USED CARS & TRUCKS: 1950 CHEVROLE7.t 5 PASS. COUPE 1950 CHEVROLET COACH " 1949 DODGE COACH 1948 CHEVROLET COACH 1936 CHEVROLET COACH 1946 CHEVROLET 3 -TON - FLAT RACK 1944 CHEVROLET 11'12 -TON FLAT RACK 1942 DODGE 1 TON PICK UP. - More than 1200 delegates of Ontar- I • io's Oddfellows and Rebekahs elected - district officers in 'Toronto this week _ as members from all parts of the pro. _ vincc convened at the Royal York I - Hotel, 'Delegates from all sections of the - Province learned that the 1.0.0; F - Cancer, Poliomyletis and Tuberculosis - Fund has grown to more than $300,002 • since 1947, and that the Order's re - , habilitation centre at the Gravenhurst Sanitarium will be completed soon Number of hospital beds available for use in homes increased by 60 during the year, and now total 400, most of them being in use. Elected for the \Vinghant District as Deputy Grand Master of the I.0.0. F. was I-tarold Jacklin, of Brussels. He has jurisdiction over lodges at Wing - ham, Brussels, Wroxeter, Tecswatcr • and Blyth. For the Htiron District, Mrs. Ada Armstrong, of Brussels, was elected District Deputy President of the Re- bekah Assembly. —v -- Annual Decoration Service, Sunday, June 24th The annual Decoration Service at Blyth Union Cemetery will be held at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of Sunday, June 24th. It is expected that Rev. Charles J. Scott. United Church Minister, and Rev. John Honeman, Presbyterian Minister, both of Blyth, will have charge of the Service. • The public are cordially invited to participate. • —v_— CHURCH SHED DISMANTLED The. Managers of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church held a bee on Tuesday and Wednesday and disman- tled the church shed, half of which was sold prior to it's collapse last win ter to Clifford Ritchie, of Walton, There will be quite a few old shing- les available, and' according to Mr, Walter Shortreed anyone so desiring can have them for the getting, v�__ Rev, Dr. R. \V, Ross and Dr, Annie Ross of 'Toronto are visiting with I\trs 0. McGowan. .-v ENGAGEMENTS Mfr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Walsh, of Belgrave, ' announce the engagement of their daughter, Elaine Margaret. to Albert Murray McDowell. son of Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDowell of Bel - grave. The wedding will take place ALL ALL ABOVE USED MACHINES GUARANTEED AT SEAFORTH MOTORS SEAFORTH. Where . Phone 141, no reasonable offer is refused. 4444 *+*4 .-.-.+*-H-.++4 *4-444-.-.+-0-.4.44-$4++-4-444- 44-.$4$ I' MONSTER -i-Ai•G- Sponsored by Clinton Lions Club y CLINTON LIONS ARENA THURSDAY, JUNE 28 9 7 5 including . 475 Cash Prizes. $700 Jackpot (Consolation Prize of $25 if Jackpot not won in - 40 Biu nbers) . FOUR tSPECIAL GAMES: $50 - $75 $150 as well. as the $700 Jackpot 16 Regular Games ,for $10 each; 1 Free Game for $15 Admission: $1 for 16 regular games; 25c for extra cards; 25c each for each of four special games. Doors open at 8:30 o'clock. Gaines at 9:00 (DST) Refreshment Booth • •44444-•44.444444-. •444+.44+ 44.44444 4-•-.-•-•+44-1-•-•-N-.1144.4 the latter part of June. MORRIS GIRL GRADUATES Mr, and Mrs,'Gershom Johnston of Miss Mary Verda Procter, daughter East \Vawanosh, wish to announce the en^.•agcment of their daughter, Al- of Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Procter, 3rd ice Ruth, to Clarence Russell, sort of Linc 1'1orris was one to receive .her Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ritchie of Ash- I graduation diploma and pin :at, the field, the wedding to take place the, annual graduation exercises June 6 latter part of June, of the Stratford General Hospital, Wednesday, June 20, 1951 BLYTH ELECTRIC Have the A1lswer to All Your COOKING, REFRIGERATION and APPLIANCE PROBLEMS, with WESTINGHOUSE & C.B.E,. PRODUCTS. OIL BURNERS INSTALLED IN COAL FURNACES, Water Heaters Installed on Request. We Service Our Appliances. mea. ..' . DONNYBROOK The \V1 \i, S, and W. A. met un ') tlesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. II. Jtificrson, The members of Donnybrook choir met on Friday evening at the home of 0 L LLL 0)O tg ..--E, • THE STANDAR') ' C', 1' 4 E 5 f1R►0NIa11Qai x1144111414410141 tR4 114114 11411111441044141 Kul414t;tR111144110141 RtKu ICUIcm tRKtOI141ftt 6kl ►ee4ut+toeuntc atKalb(Mtatt[tcIMICatlI[aMN1� INI I - RUA X 111tA'i'1.L, I THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM_-•ONTARIO, _ - fwo Shows Each Night starting At 7:15 =Changes in time will he noted below Thvrs„ Fri., Sat,, Juno 21.22.22 "PAGAN LOVE SONG" _ Howard Keele • Esther Williams Mon, Tues, Wed., June 25.2647 "I'LL GET BY" Gloria DeHnven, June Haver Dennis Day • Thurs., Fri., Sat,, June 28.29.30 `THE FIREBALL" Mickey Rooney,. Pat O'Brien. CLINTON, Nil.. and Mrs. \iark Armstrong, and during the evening \liss Anne Chant- ncy was presented with a giR from the choir, \ir. and Mrs, \'ern Dale and family of 1<inburn were Sunday visitor's with Mr. and \Irs. Stuart Chantncy. Mrs. R. Cllattiney spoilt a few ahys at Niagara Fails lvtli her daughter. Mrs. E. II. Doerr and family. \I iss Virginia Channcy of \Viiicisor and M r. Bob 1.anlonte, of Clinton iI;ttl• WZ_ 2 = 2 17.8c41 -141z ZwO xgJaw -)wNo�w �c I- c4,05... 03sF`xtis Y to eaW 60 O 1 p o- JJO ZQ LU Y O tLt 3 =_,,.yg .._.go T .9 �pzY atr) % SI u2o(nl4uj VJ-2ww2RR ° )a O o, dro zit' (J w dQ9 a"49t"w x mQg � i-j-mx -<1-. k. GODERICH .. PHONE 1150 GODERICH. DHOW (JUNE 21)1 "THE BIG CAT" NOW: "Devil's Doorway" with Rob - (JUNE Bess.22.23": In C Adventuros of I ert Taylor and Paula Raymond. _Gallant Bass, In Color, _ Mon, and Tues, (June 25.26 Mon., Tuts, Wed, Adult Entertainment NiDW: 'Return Of The Frontiersman" in Technicolor, with Gordon MacRae, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "THE SECRET GARDEN" , Jean Kent, Dirk Bogarde, Susan Shaw "HOME TOWN STORY" IN TECHNICOLOR t A brilliant and sophisticated romantic A brand new June release from Mctro- A delightful drama with an English drama, produced in England and feat- !C,oldwyn-Mayer, written around char. background, telling of childhood fres- bring superb characterizations, fault. acters we meet every day, starring trations and triumphs. less direction and photography Margaret Reynolds with Donald Crisp Margaret O'Brien, Dean Stockwell qnd Herbert Marshall, "The Woman In Question" and Jeffrey Lynn. ^Wed, and Thurs. (June 27.28) Paul Henreid and Jack Oakie 'The last of the Buccaneers' IN TECHNICOLOR Fri. and Sat. (June 29.30)~ "RATON PASS" The road to an empire of treachcr • andviolen Thursday, Friday, Saturday Thursday, Friday, Saturday Phillip Carey and Frank Lovejoy Wayne Morris, Kay Buckley and A thrilling documentary, adapted froth' , Rod Cameron, a series of Saturday Evening Post ar-1 in Technicolor, a swift -moving story titles and detailing the activities of a of Arizona stage coaches and the Avil famous spy -hunter. War high-jackers who deified "I Was a Communist For Northern authority. violence where people are as fabulous The F.B.I." "STAGE TO TUSCON" Dennis s Morgan,the ltPatri rulis Neal and • theyformer and The e' I COMING:' Mario Lanza in and as: COMING: Ruth Roman and Richard Reeadwith e b" hDick kPowell ande e June CSteve Cochran I 'THE GREAT CARUSO" Todd in "Lightning Strikes Twice". Allyson. 84141418K1C1111€148;1111;{61LtIKKIC4 t8611141611111181:10841G1108V411111111;t8Itg'.g 08410CIO CIKL itC CICU tOCICIWCIC;CC4tC1(100 08tet410008 t 41114 4141CttittRICIVENM: 4td4M#1C1 REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH. NOW:s "MALAYA" with Spencer Tracy and James Stewart, Monday, .Tuesday, Wednesday Kirk Douglas, Lauren Bacall, and • Doris Day and fea1urng 1Ioagy Carmichael, in the saga of a voting elan who sacrificed love and happiness for a musical career "Young Man With A Horn" Thursday, Friday, Saturday ,Clark Gable and Loretta Young Romantic comedy embracing two may. ors, one male, one female, and show- ing their hilarious entanglements with the law "KEY TO THE CITY" ar School, visited on SattircT-,'ty with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Chantney. Virginia has enlisted in the air force and early in July commences her basic Ula»ting at \tanning Dept St. Johns. Quebec. WALTON MI, and Mrs. James ,Mowbrcy, De- troit. Mich., with Miss Mary Mow- brey, Miss Tillie Dtindas, New York City with friends here, \Irs. Longman and \f iss Robinson. Miletta, Man., with ,Mrs. Rebccta Dennis. Rev, R. G. 1-Iazlewood was hi St. Thomas attending the conference of_ United Church George Dundas in Toronto with his daughter. CARD OF THANKS Mrs, Ernest H. Doerr and family of Niagara Falls, wish to thank their many friends in this vicinity for ex- pressions of sympathy, the beautiful CLEARING AUCTION SALE floral tributes, and kindness shown in Of Farm Stock and Implements, their recent sad bereavement, Spec- At Lot 3, Con. 14, Hullctt township, ial thanks to the Rev. C. C. Washing- 21/2 miles west of Walton and 5 miles ton, and Mr. Keith Arthur. cast of Blyth, on MONDAY, JUNE 25th, at 1 p.m. (D.S.T.) HORSES: Clyde team; Marc, 10 years old', weight 160D lbs, CA'T'TLE: 5 Durham cows, fresh 2 months; 3 Durham cows, due in Oc- tober; 3 Durham steers, weight 1000 lbs.; 9 Hereford year-old steers and heifers; one Registered 1-Iereford bull 2 years old; 5 Hereford spring calves. MACHINERY: \V-4 McCormick tractor, 3 years old, like new 3 -sec• tion Intcrnatioiial spring -tooth drags, 4 -section Diamond harrows; 3 -drum steel roller; 6 -ft. John Deere tractor mower (like -new) ; Itttet'national drop - head hay loader; McCormick .manure spreader; Massey-I-larris corn scuf- flcr; single scalier; 7 -ft. Masscy- I-Iarris binder; \IoCornlick-Deering cream separator; root pulper; wheel barrow; rubber -tired wagon; 16.f t. hay rack; 1000 lb. scales; 35 cedar posts; 180 ft. hay rope; hay car; chains and hay fork; 13 -run Preston fertilator; front axle and wheels of 3- tont Dodge truck; forks, chains. sacks. eta TERMS CAST-[. Alex. S. Patterson, Proprietor. I-Iarold Jackson, Auctioneer. E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 38-1. The Voice of Temperance, It seems unfair that the Huron County Council should have assumed the right to precipitate the matter of the Canada Temperance Act repeal. This is an issue to be initiated by the people themselves and to be decided by the people's vote. The County Council has no right to interfere. Ily anticipating any stove by the people and by throwing it's weight against the Canada 'Temperance Act it has be- trayed a partiality and a haste that has no justification. If the people of Huron want the Canada Temperance Act revealed they will say so them- selves. They have not asked the County: Council to horn in, Advt CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my thanks to all the friends and neighbours who remembered me with gifts,- cards, and flowers while I was a patient in the Seaforth hospital, Many thanks also to the Doctors and nurses. 38.1. —Mrs. Jack Cole. • STRAWBERRY SOCIAL AND THREE -ACT PLAY "TRUTH -TAKES A HOLIDAY" under auspices of Sunday School at Londesboro FRIDAY, JUNE 22nd Supper to commence at -6 :30 p.m, Admission 75c and 35c, ALL ARE WELCOME.' 37-1. HAY FOR SALE 7 acres of mixed hay, Red Clover and Alfalfa, good crop. Apply to I-Iarold Cook, phone 61, Blyth. 38-1. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Emma Wright, late of the Village of Auburn, to the Coun- ty of Huron, 'Widow, Deceased. All ,persons having claims against the Estate of the above deceased arc required to file the same with the undersigned Solicitor for the said Es- itate, on or before the 25th day of June, A,D, 1951, after which elate the assets will be distributed amongst the panties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given, DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 1st day of June, A.D.. 1951. - F. FINGLAND,- K.C., Clinton, On- tario, Solicitor for the said Estate, 36.3 •rr.###•••+ 41.41,##4 —AGENT FOR— CENTAUR "AG" AGRICULTURAL TRACTORS AMERICAN BANTAMN FARM MACHINERY. Centaur "AG" Tractors are powered Z by the famous "Le Roi" 140 engine, and equipped with Monroe" Hydraulic System. APPLY TO GERALD WATSON, Phone 40R4, Blyth. 22. . ..4, WOODS' ELECTRIC Milk Coolers Small, \tediunt, and Large TO ACCOMMODATE YOUR IIERDS. A COOLER THAT WILL DO YOUR JOB MOST EFFICIENTLY. FULLY AUTOMATIC AND ECONPMICAL. Lewis Whitfield Telephone 130 Blyth, for Inform; ;iota. FOR SALE • A good Buckrakc to fit a Ford or Ferguson tractor. This is a factory - built rake, at half price. Apply to J. R, Henry, phone 150, • Blyth. 38-1p. . FOR SALE Half rack for hay rack, never used, Apply to Walter \1cGill, phone 11-10. Myth, 38-1, SEE! Stewart Johnston • For POWER PACKED ATLAS BATTERIES Get greater power cepa. city, get better cold weather starting and longer battery life with an Atlas! WRITTEN GUARANTEE With every Atlas Battery you get a written Guarantee backed by Imperial Oil. It's made good by 38,000 dealers wherever you go in Canada 0.11 the United Statetl>, Stewart Johnston Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer. Phone 137-2 • Blyth, Ont. (Gordon Elliott J. H. R. Elliott ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTH. fi-IE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES FOR SALE: 1 storey, frame, insul brick and I meta: -clad dwelling, good well, hy• dro, full cellar, cement and frame; 'stable, about 1 acre of land, situat (cd on north side of Hamilton St. 1 11/2 rtorey frame asphalt shingle. clad and brick dwelling; water pres- 'sure, 1► dro, stable with hydro and water, about 5314 acres land, sk- i uated on north side of Boundary 'Road. 11/2' storey, frame dwelling with hydro and water pressure, stable 33x26, and hen house, about 1 acre lof land; situated on west side of ;Queen St. IN MEMORIAM SMITH, -1n loving memory of Alonzo Smith, who passed away June 201h; 1947. This clay we do remember, A loving thought we give; To one no longer with us, But in our hearts still lives, —Always remembered by Pearl, George and Gibson Cole, 38-1p. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Montgomery wish to express their sin- cere appreciation for the many kind- nesses shown 1110111 in their recent be. reavement. 38-1p FOR SALE Extra good feed oats; good drop - head hay loader. Apply to D. McKen- zie, phone 189, Blyth, 37-2. FOR SALE Bed, spring and mattress; venetian blind; magazine rack; studio couch. Apply, phone 136, Blyth. 38-1, BINGO Don't forget the monster cash bingo under the sponsorship of the Wing - ham Branch Ctnadian' Legion in the town park Friday evening, June 22nd, The Legion is offering $750.00 in priz- es. There will be 15 regular games Reid's POOL ROOM. iMOKER'S SUNDRIES tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop, and Other Sundries. FARMERS Be.surc to get your help in tints. Small and large Dutch families are available for Harvest. , Apply now. C. de Haan, Belgravc, Ontario. 23-8p. FARM FOR SALE 50 acres, on the Auburn road, 115' miles hest of Blyth & close to school, Hydro available, good water supply. 20 acres spring crop. Good farm build- ings. Possession arrangements can be made. Apply, Mrs. Mary Sieling, phone 18r5, Blyth, R.R. 1, Auburn, 33-2p, FOR SALE 71 foot Kelvinator Refrigerator, brand new, changed jo 60 cycle. Apply to Paul Watson, phone 46, Blyth. 38-1p, SEWAGE DISPOSAL I am now equipped to pump out your septic tank; Also do all other kinds of pumping, such as flooded cellars, etc. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, phone 75r4, 34-6p. G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST, PATRICK ST. - WIINGHAM, ONT. (EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. Phone: Office 770; Res, 5. Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. OPTOMETRIST JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist. Eyes examined. Glasses fitted Phone 791 MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Hours: 9 - 6 Wed. 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday Evenings, By Appointment, R. A. Farquharson, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours - Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday. . 2 p.m. 0 4 p.m. for .$10 prizes; two specials for $50;Telephone? p.m, to 9 p.m. one special for $500 and a $25.00 door 33 B1yth4,7Ont. prize. The bingo starts at 9 o'clock. - 38-1, NOTICE GAR GE. DohertAGBros. 4. TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT - Anyone found dumping refuse on Acetylene and Electric the roads of the Township will be Welding A Specialty. prosecuted, The Township of 1-lullett has the Agents For Inte along - right to dump all refuse on the farm harvester Par jag ts t� ' of Gilbert Ncthery, where a dump. is 1 ' Au located on the Hallett -Morris boun- G White Rose dary, on the old Railway. Car Painting cut Itepttiving. GEO. W. COWAN, 38-1, Township Clerk. rMORRITT & WRIGHT A. L. GOLE R.O. Oliver Sales & Service Dealers OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth. Goderich. Ontario • Telephont V Eyes,Examined and Glasses Fitted, • With 25 Years Experience Inquire About OurLine of Machinery:--- THE McKILLOP MUTUAL Oliver Tractors, - FIRE INSURANCE CO. both wheel tractors and HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT O(ficors: President, E. J: Trewartha, Clinton; Vice -Pres„ J. L. Malone, Seaferth; Manager and Sec •Tress., M. A. Rtid. Directors: E, J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L. Mal. one, Seaforth; S. H. Whitipore, Sea - forth; Chris. Laonhatdt, Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Seaforth; John H. McEvyitug, Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; \Vm. S. Alexander, Walton; I-Iarvey Fuller, Goderich. Agents: J. E Pepper, Brucefield; R. F. Mc- Kercher, Dublin; Geo, A. Watt, Blyth; Spreaders. r J, F. Prueter, Brodhagon, S'eilwyn Bak er, Brussels. `, Parties dextrous to effect Insurance We also have repairs for Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors or transact' other business, wibe protriply+ at, ended to by applications Ito any of the above named officers addressedfket, to theAr respectit•f poit aN crawlers. Plows, Discs, Spreaders, Smalley Forage Blowers and Hammer Mills, . Also Renfrew Cream Sep- arators and Milkers. Fleury -Bissell Spring - Tooth Harrows, Land Packers and Fertilizers Discover How Good Iced Tea Can Be ! .r� Make tea double strength and while still t;� hot pour into glasses filled with cracked V ice , .'. Add sugar and lemon to taste. .� FP'r ANNA FIRST _yam Family Caum.e z - "D1 AR ANNE 11MST: Last heb- ruary I stet a nice young man, whout I treated as 1 was treating all the boys -breaking dates, handing thein a line, etc. He went into the army. Only then did I real- ize 1 care for hint. • 1 didn't dare ask our friends itis address after the shabby way 1'd behaved. But last month I met hint at a dance, and we had a long talk. 1 knew how stupid I'd been, ]lot' tuuch 1 really. love him, Ile sacs he loves me too, and• we've been going oi.ady every week end. IIe doesn't trust incl lie - afraid 1 may just be fooling. 1 -Ie says so. 1 don't go out any more except with girls. 1 stay home, and %erne him regularly. 869 LAURA \VLI F.F.LER Crocheting this doily is time well spent. Stunning in two col- ors; start the second color %vith the second pineapple round. 'Chose small pinapplcs work up so quickly a beginner can do them. Pattern 869; crochet and knitting so simple tvith its charts. photos and concise direction;. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted.) for this pattern to Box l, 123 Eighteenth St.. New 'Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS, - Send Twenty -live Cents More (in coins) for our l.atra Wheeler Needlecraft Gook. Illustrations of patterns for crochet, embroidery, knitting, household accessories, dolls, toys . . . many hobby and gift ideas. A free r,;,tt(rn is Print- ed in the book. CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1cnoss n. Wan 1. tllgh mountain 1, flatter 4. I;ant 3.t.onrpetent 12. Meadow . 13, The manic* 11, 1:xi.•aed 15. t:slcsmo dog 17. i'mployed 19. Courtyard 19, t,ove apple 21. contend 23. Part of the foot 26. Parts of chtr•c11N, 29, Filthy hovel 30. 'Knot 31, wagers 32. HIM 11, Parched 34. A1lstnlre 15, Tormented beverage 36. More apnt'loue 31. Duelists' Bode SI. Possessive pronoun 16. Star cluster '42. Rad • 16. Seaweed ' 48. Rule over 60.'rangle:5 , 61. Divisible by two 6t. Horn 151. null pain 64, Writtnc table `36. Attention DOWN • 1, Egyptian ,singing girl 1. Shal0.spearlae xtnt 5. teen r,. Ault siItntive prohibition I:eclnse 3. Borders on 9, Intoxicat.ed 1n. Sheltered side "His distrust is between 115. 11 ow faith now? IT TAKES TIME r 4 • causing trouble can 1 gain itis rl Keep on writing this lad regu- larly. In your letters tell him just what you've been doing each evening, what girls you've been witlf, Impress the fact that you aren't dating any boys at 011. Since he doubts your fidelity (and tvith reason) he will prob- ably not be above checking up on you. So be sure to tell hits only the troth. Your letters should be gay and • entertaining, giving him news of ✓ all your mutual friends. Don't be afraid to repeat !row much yon care for him, and reiterate your ' vow to stay faithful, waiting for • his return. it is too bail that so ninny ' young girls take advantage of • their popularity, and get such a satisfaction from it. Sooner or t hater their reputation catches up ' with thorn, and they reali'e (ofien " too late) how unworthy they 1t;i ✓ been of a good man's belief in their integrity. It will take'tinu' to coiwiuce • this boy you love. but he is, 1 ex- pect, hardly Tess eager to be ' shown hots touch you hat changed. WAS DIVORCE WISE? "DEAR ANNE IIIRST: 1 ant 35 Ind have four children. '1' wo months ago, my husband asked for a di vorce to Marry a woman he said he loved. I gave it to hint. "Ile called nuc cold, and said he tad been dissatisfied for a long time I ant not cold, nor have I ever been Ie never came in and kissed ins like host married men (lo at night. but I just thought Inc was peculiar, as is was always talking about people ,ting too demonstrative! "After 16 years of marriage, it is tart! to 'forget everything' as he ells me to. 0 Do you think a love like theirs will last? \Vill,tic find any 11:1111)i - less tvithout the children? The old - r ones are very unhappy now (and o ant I) and I'm afraid it will really upset their lives. "A '( illORRCED \1' 11; F." No one can predict the future of such a marriage. A great deal will depend, as you forsce. on how match your husband misses his children. ' Von' will have to try to take his place with them, and conceal 'your own unhappiness for their sakes. It will not be easy, hut • • * it is alt you can do now. 1 011 have my deepest sympathy. * r 1: Don't play fast and loose with friends, either boys or girl. You'll pay for it, and just when it hurts the most -Anne Hirst is here to help make you realize how vital is personal integrity. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ont. 11. r'urp„se 16. Edges of a roof 20.Indettotte number 22. (.Ives 21. Ireland :.:,, Nobleman 26. Retired 27. So. American country 23. I'on•er 29, Court a., Obscured 33. Pnscinatlug woman 35. Priestly vestment 116. Pronoun 38. Rental contract 39. farts of a lin rt eo 41. Adore 1:1. Weather f cit 44. Virginia tvilloty 1u. Amorous glance. 46. Iteceptaele for wine 47, Resinous exudation 49. Wilting fluid I 2 3 4 5 6 1 `'.B 9 10 11 Answer Elsewhere on This Page A Royal Gown Gal -Wearing a crown of delicate gold wire acid jewels and a dress by designer Pierre Balmain, shown in his Paris salon, 2lyear-old Yolando Betbeze, Miss America of 1951, looked every inch a beauty queen as she previewed her official pageant gown. Made of ever -glare cotton satin flown to Paris, the dress will next be worn when Yolande surrenders her title at the Sep. ber coronation ceremonies . in Atlantic City. Its handstencilled gold design outlined in gold embroidery should draw plenty of "ohs" and "ohs." Y ,• Z, HRONICLES 1NGERFAR tittpottrinit„o D Clnrkc There is only one way to live in comfort these days -and that is in the (louse trod behind screen doors. A veritable plague of Mosquitos has invaded the province. How market gardeners and fruit growcrs and Pickers will survive the onslaught of the insects 1 can't imagine. One day last week I tried to buy some insect repellent at at cct•tain drug - .store but there wasn't a bottle left. on the shelves! Fortunately I man- aged to get some elsewhere -and it really (foes help, Twice last twee!; I was out to church teas -if they had been held outside I would have turned tail and fled. Mosquito bites are a nuisance to most people but on me they act like poison. 1u yews gone by when I had to be out out- side More than I atu now there were tinges tvhea I could not get my shoes on at all. However, if one takes the trouble there are ways of keeping the pests at bay. Afosquitos will vanish be.• fore stroke or wind. So if you plan 10 w'ol'k in the garden for any length of time get an old pail, stand it on a couple of bricks, fill it tvitlt paper, kindling or anything that will burn. When your fire is going nicely keep dropping freshly pulled weeds on top to create dense smoke. Out west we always used this kited of "smudge" if we wanted to sit or work in the garden but this is the first time we have found it really necessary in this district. \'estcr(lay a friend of our passed along this brain -wave. She was working in the garden near the house and either couldn't, or didn't want to bother %vith• a snmudge, so she past alt extension cord on an electric fan, took the fan outside, set it going -and away went the "skecters." Worth trying, isn't it? 1 am really discourage(( . . . I w'alited to do a lot iii the garden 1Itis summer, but even with the help of smudges and falls i am afraid my activities will be limited. fn fact, 1 believe the mosquitoes arc in league with my doctor, who has been throwing a few warnings my way just recently, Thank goodness, 1 don't need to be otttsitic to watch my birds. They are most accommodating, flying from tree to bush twat. the house and often cone to rest on the clothesline outside the kitchen window. Ycstcrthly the brightest little yellow and black bird 1 ever saw was out there --new boot; said it was an American Goldfinch. With the aid of field glasses I could .see its markings a5 plainly as if I held it in my hand. Binoculars are a wonderful help in identifying birds. There is jtist one drawback -often by the time 1'vc got the glasses the bird has (lits 'Wonder if it would be possible to tlo housework with a pair of binoculars slung around one's neck! It doesn't' mat- ter where I put them they are never in the right place when • I want thein. \fell, we really have 8 paved high- way at last. The first layer of "hot - mix" was finished last week. Now we can go from here to Guelph -or to Iiamilton or Toronto' -without leaving the highway at all, except For small sections in adjacent towns, It is wonderful after the (toles and humps and washboards we have ydcrnal''c5,n over for the last tyet sty \1'e have a problem on our hands -•-as if twc had only one! IIowever, this particular problem is how to deal with a collie clog who is storm - shy. Honey, our cocker spaniel, doesn't bat an eyelid but Tippy gets just about frantic with the first clap of thunder and is never satis- fied unless she is somewhere near us in the house. The other night •Partner and i were visiting a 11eiglt- hoi' for a little while. While we • were away there was a bit of thun- der and lightning in the distance. \Viten we got home Tippy had torn the netting out of the front door in an endeavor to get in the house. Fortunately the inside door was locked otherwise the house would have been swarming with mosquitoes and 1 tine-hags, What stakes some dogs so terrified of a storm? Tippy gets worse as she gets older and her favourite trick is to hide herself tinder our bed. 'I'Isen site is comparatively happy. She is really a good barometer. However overcast the sky may be if Tippy is content to stay outside we know there is no bad storm in the offing. On the other hand, sotclintcs when skies are clear, Tippy wi11 conte down from the field and find some way of getting into the house. And as surf as ally - thing within an hour or two a storm will blow up. Maybe tic should lend Tippy to the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation to use at their weather broadcasting bureau. NEW and USEFUL Too Builds Blocks New vibrator block machine wi11 slake all standard building blocks, including silo at1(1 chimney patterns and turns thele out at a rate of 1,000 per eight-hour day, company claims. Machine is run by one h.p. motor and is easy and econofnical to ope'ale, Argyles by Machine A Rhode island company now has a machine which can turn out argyle socks in mass production. -Claims to be first machine ever to knit a solid -color pattern argyle With an overptaid automatically. Providing for a great variety of pat- terns and colors. Machine can tt{t'n out tht•ce dozen pairs ht an eight hour clay. is Shows Oft China Cup and saucer hanger to comple- ment finest china is made of metal posts of solid brass and Molded Mahogany brown plastic base. Small metal fingers hold the bottom of the saucer while a thin strip of brass folds over the top of the Plate attd acts as a hanger for the cup. Base is wide -enough to prevent tipping. r 1 4, Light Spray Weighing less than two pounds, aluminum sprayer can turn out 150 pounds of pressure at nozzle. Noz- zle can be adjusted for fine mist or, 35 foot stream. Five foot neoprene Inose is attached to spray, k * 1' New Magnet Said to be most powerful small size permanent magnet in the world, item is made of cobalt-plantituttn, Five Golden Rules For Making Tea Tile ptnple of Britain arc the world's greatest tea -drinker.. and • visitor, front there often speak of how' difficult it is to get a really good cult of let on this gide of the Atlantic I Iei'c, according to Oft T cs Bureau, of tin' 'I'c;t Centre. London, are the Five Mohnen Boles for tt•;t• Ir1 2 1 1;1 11g. 1. Use Good Tea. 11i,'Ii totality blends produce better ic;t and yield more cups to the pound. -I'hr- use of all inferior blend is not wally an economy because you need more of it -and you never get a redly god. delicately flavoured l cop of tea. Use freshly -drawn, freshly boiled water. Water goes stale if allowed to stand, and once boiled and allowed to go cold should not be boiled up main. Water that has (toiled a long' tiue will valise tet to he flat and insipid. Always use water that has just reached the stage of bubbling away madly. Don't use tvatcr front the hot- water tap. Cistern -heated water is "flat"; tvatcr from the cold tarp is oxygenized and Makes a "lively" • cup of tea. (1 ant not including in this riling water from geysers specially constructed to produce boiling water for tea-nlad;ing cin a large scale.). 3. Warts the pot. Teapots should always be thoroughly cleaned, and rinsed with boiling water before putting in the dry leaf. Water pour- ed into a cold pot goes off the boil before the tea is infused, thin can- celling- out rule 2. d, The short pour. To get •the full benefit, water should reach the tea leaves as near boiling point as pos- sible. If kettles are used the rule is --take the teapot to the kettle, lint kettle to 'teapot. Pitt the teapot right uprto the spout of the kettle; don't hold the kettle high to give a long porn', \Vitt] water boilers keep the pot tight up to the outlet, 5, The tea should be brewed - not stewed, And here we come to the point tvherc there is the most argument and difference of opin- ion. flow fttll should the pot be filled? Ifow long should the tea stand? When should the tea be stirred? Do we get a better cup of tea by using a small leaf tea than if we used a large -leaf tea? '1'o answer the last question first, you'll get just as good a cup of tea froth the large -leaf variety as from the small -leaf, but the large leaf will take longer to infuse. The tints allowed for infusion should be between four and six minutes, de- pending on the size of the tea -leaf, the size of the pot, and the iexturc of the water. The larger the pot the longer the time for infusion; soft water infuses more readily than (lard. But don'tallow the pot to stand on the range brewing for an inde- finite period -literally on the siut- nler. Cover it with a tea -cosy and leave it to "draw." The death of an architect in Los Angeles revealed that he had been guilty of a bigamous marriage and had been leading a, double life. But both of Itis wives declared: "IIe was a good husband," and both claimed his body. fl$1bDAY SCHOOL F,SSON Ey Rev R. E. Warren, 13,A.,B.CU, The Church Under Persecution 1 P tt:r, 5:6-11; Rev. 1:9.1la; 9-.9.10, 13, 1.1 Memory Selection: Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give tltce a crown of life, -Revelation 2:10!). fe,us C'l rust forewarned Itis disciples of persecution arid ottt- iined the proper attitude with tvhit•I) to endure it.. ifs said, "Blessed arc ye. when Wren shall revile you, and persecute you, anti shall say all planner of evil against you falsely, for my sake, hejoicc and be ex- ceedingly glad: for so persecuted they die prophets w•Itich were be- fore you." Alalt, 5:11,1?. Beginning with the tenth year of Nero's reign (cid A.1).) the epoch of persecution against Christians as a policy of the Empire began. Paul, Peter and many others were put to death by the fiendish tvhirn of Nero. But before Peter's martyrdom he wrote encouraging words to the perse- cuted. Ile pronounced the fact con - corning God, "He carol' for your" herefore we Shi0111d adopt the policy, "Casting all your care upon turn." A Toronto editor, during the painful and uncertain months of the 1\'orld War, cauls out with an article of lament,. snaking Tight of Christians who professed to ser a silver lining to the clouds, and said they %vete able to trust God in the darkness and danger that surround- ed them. How can you trust when you sec no ground on which to stand, no one of whom to leatt?-- w•as that what the editor said in his panic? A Christian mother re- plied with Christ'; analogy of the hen gathering her chickens under her wing, It was dart; tinder the wings, said site, tltct' could see uo light, but instinct taught them to feel safe and comfortable. 111 ay not faith do as much for us as instinct docs for these little creatures? Many Christians are suffering for their faith today, in China and in countries behind the Iron Curtain and in some areas of South' Anmcri• ca. There is more trouble ahead. .Let us be strong in the faith. There is a crown of life awaiting. "A gardener has only to look at the sky for two seconds to Sec the future as clearly as if it were already the present." --Robert Lynd. Up3idedown to Prevent Pecking bb3 )iG3C1 .3H0V 3 ';N3n3 p b9 1 3N' H �0 11 a n o 1%14(2111 OIS139 sdd 31b WOO 1 1A3 b11-19 3 1 n S d31.SN I IA 01b a2sn: N339 E© 9d ISSUE 25 - 1951 d bJb VIW 1 v Crusty, CrundiyDlN N ER ROLLS t0 They're really ritzy - and no trouble at all to make, with new Flcischulann's hast Rising Dry Yeast! Gives you fast action - light doughs - and none of the bother of old time perishable yeast! Get a dozen packages - keeps full strength without re/rige,'al i(ur! CRUSTY DINNER ROLLS ▪ t\letsu'c into a large bowl t/2 c, lukewarm water, 1 tsp. granu- lated sugar; stir until sugar is dis- solved. Sprinkle with I envelope hlcischntanu's Faust Rising Dry Yeast, Let stand 10 ntins.,'('1IEN stir well, Add 3/4 c, lukewarm water and I tsp salt. Add, all at once, 31/2 c. once -sifted bread flour and work itt with the hands; work in 3 tbs. soft shortening. Knead on lightly- Ilou'ed board until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl. Cover with a damp cloth and set in warm place., free from draught. Let rise until doubled in bull:. Punch down dough in bowl, fold over, cover and again let rise un- til double(( in bulk, Turn out on lightly -floured board and divide into 2 equal portions; shape each piece into a long toll about 1t/2)' in diameter. Cove' with a damp cloth and let rest, 15 mins. Using at floured sharp knife, cut dough into 2" lengths and place, well apart, on un teased cookie sheets. Sprinkle rolls with cornmeal and let rise, uncovered, for I/2 hour. Brush with cold water and Jct rise another 1/2 110111.,1\Ieauu'hilc, stand a broad shallow pact of hot water in the oven and preheat oven to loot, 921;°. Renot'c part of water front oven and bake the rolls in stcaul•ftllcd oven for 1/, hour, brushing them with cohl water and sprinkling lightly w'itlt cornmeal after the first 15 Mills., and again brushing theft with cold water 2 minutes before re- moving halted bans from the overt, Yield- 18 rolls. Wicker asket Makes Cray Beach Bag BY EDNA MILES pi an invitation to a picnic or a beach party means n mud scramble al your house for such emergency carry -ells as cardboard boxes or old laundry bags, How's the time to think about acquiring fun-ln-the- open gear of which you can be proud.' If there's nn old wicker basket in your attic or basement, your problem's hall solved already, It doesn't matter if its handles are gone or its top broken, provided there's enough basket left to provide a base for your make -over project. A commodious top can be made of fabric, preferably one of the new woven -plastic ones in a bright, gay pattern, These fabrics, which are said to be stainproof and abuseproof arch nn excellent choice for re- sisting weathering and rough treatment at bench or picnic grounds. Although tough, they're flexible enough for cutting and easy handling. To make a pouch top for your wicker base, first measure the top of the basket to determine its size. Cut the material to fit. You'll Treed two hems in the fabric. The lower one serves as a strong edge for sewing fabric to basket. For this use n sturdy thread or cord, The upper hem provides a tunnel for the drawstring to go through. For comfort in carrying the basket, try n drawstring braided of several strands of soft wool. The size of your fabric top should depend upon the nature of your outings. If you usually carry a bathing suit, towels, and other swim- ming accessories in addition to a thermos and sandwich bogs, then a large, roomy basket will best serve your needs. A pouch top of arty, plaid woven -plastic material converts an old wicker basket Into a serviceable pitsdo hamper. TABLE TALKS eine Andrews. Gunning time is here again—or, if not actually here yet, it's coming our way by leaps and bounds. So a few hints about canning, and freez- ing, Wright not be amiss. * , It's been a late spring. 'There have been times when you have wondered if you would ever get a garden planted, and canning or freezing seemed a long way off. But here we are with early fruits and vegetables just about ready to pro- cess. And a busy season ahead. 4 » 4 Perhaps yon have already check- ed over your freezing and canning equipment. If you haven't, it's a good thing to (10 right away, while you still have time. t * h Check the gauge of your pressure cooker to make sure it is accurate. There is some place in almost every community where this can be done. * * r This is a good time to get a full supply of jar lids, rings, freezing containers, and paraffin for sealing. 9 9 * Preserving fruits and vegetables means freezing as well as canning nowadays. Even if you have a home freezer or a locker in the local plant, you will want to can a percentage of your fruits and vegetables for the sake of variety. :1 * 7 'rake strawbcrms, for instance. They are among the fruits that freeze most successfully. Strawber- ries may be frozen whole; but for the finest flavor specialists advise sliced or crushed berries sweetened with sugar. Use either. cane or beet :sugar—it makes no difference in the final pro- duct. Or you can get an excellent flavor by using one-fourth corn syrup and three-fourths sugar. * * k Remove any green or imperfect berries. Wash in cold water, a few at a time, lifting them gently out of the water to prevent bruising. Drain in a colander, 'Then remove hulls an(I slice in a Howl. e Sprinkle on the sugar, allowing three-fourths cup to each quart (four cups) of fruit. '1'o draw the juice out, turn berries over several times with a lard. spoon. Pack berries in moisture -proof containers. They will expand in freezing, so allow a half-inch head space for pints and an inch for quart containers. 9 4 1 don't know if there has even been a poll to find out which is the most popular jam, but 1 wouldn't be afraid to bet that strawberry jam conics first. Anyway, don't *freeze all of your berries—either straw- berries or raspberries. You probably have your own recipe, but if you haven't here are a couple that are just as good today as they were in your grandmother's day. STRAWBERRY JAM—No. 1 6 quarts strawberry pulp (crushed) 5 cups cane or beet sugar Juice of one lemon Method—Dip off the juice from the smashed berries and mix with the sugar. Cook the sugar and juice together for five minutes. Add the berries to the syrup and mix well. Cook till thick, stirring with a wooden spoon continually. Add lepton juice just before the cooking is completed. Pour into sterilized jars and seal while hot. * * * STRAWBERRY JAM—No: 2 2 heaping quarts strawberries 9 caps cane or beet sugar 1 cup water Method—Make a syrup of the sugar and water, and boil until the sugar is dissolved. Add the straw- berries and boil for 15 minutes. ' Pour into flat pans and shake occasionally until coli. Put into sterilized jars •when cold, and seal. Never cook more than two quarts at a time. Three Little Kittens—Bird residents of Brooklyn Centre wouldn't land in a tree owned by Mrs, W. 0. Keefer on a bet. The reason ,--?pears to be a bewhiskred, white .trio of cats making their -me in a ten-foot•high abandoned bird's nest, When a photog• l -her askbd the two•month•old kittens to "watch the birdie," the mama cat in the background smiled cryptically. RIPE SOUR CHERRY AND RED RASPBERRY, JAM This is a delicious jam combining two fruits that you may care to try when the raspberries are ripe. 31/2 cups prepared fruit 41/2 cups beet or cane sugar 1 box powdered fruit pectin Method -19t about one pound of fully ripe cherries; crush thoroughly or grind . Crush about one quart of fully ripe red raspberries. Combine fruits. Measure sugar into dry dish and set aside until needed. Measure pre- pared fruit into a five or six -quart saucepan, filling up last cup or frac- tion of cup with water if necessary. Place over high heat. Add pow- dered fruit pectin, mix well, and continue stirring until mixture comes to a hard boil. At once pour in sugar, stirring constantly. ('1'o reduce foaming one-fourth teaspoon butter may be added.) Continue stirring, bring to a full rolling boil, and hail bard one ute. Remove from heat, skim, pour quickly into glasses. Apply paraffin at once. Asparagus and Peas But there k more than fruit in the tanning picture. There are aspara- gus and peas, among other things. You'll want to freeze some of these vegetables as well as canning ,hent, just for the sake of variety. Y * * First, sort out the stalks of aspar- agus according to their thickness. Then wash then, thoroughly. Cut or break off the tender portions. Either leave the spears in lengths that will fit the package or cut then, in two-inch lengths. M * * Pre -heat the asparagus in boiling water—small stalks, two minutes; medium stalks, three minutes, and large ones, four minutes. Cool then, quickly in ice water or in cold run- ning water. 1.et dry before packing in container. • ► * When yon prepare peas for freez- ing, wadi Ibe pods before shelling, Discard all inunature and tough peas. Pre -heat in boiling water for one minute if peas are average size; two minutes. for medium to largest pias. Cool rapidly in cold water or kr water, and pack dry. * * r Because both peas and asparagus are non-acid vegetables, they should never be canned except in a press- ure cooker. Select good vegetables and wash them carefully. Don't al- low the vegetables to remain in water any longer than necessary for thorough cleaning. Don't prepare any more than you can process at one time. * r * Cut asparagus in lengths to fit the jar. Tie in bundles and place tips in boiling water deep enough to cover the lower portions. Cover the vessel tightly. Boil three minutes. Drains, and pack in clean pint jars. 4 * * Fill the jars with water in which the vegetable was pre-cooked. Pro- cess for 25 minutes at 25 pounds pressure. When you are canning peas, cover with water, bring to a boil, and pack in prepared pint jars. Pack loosely to one inch of the top. Pro- cess for 25 minutes at 10 pounds pressure. Grease Thickener Like carbon, which occurs both as coal and diamond, silica nnay take many different forms ,the most common of which is ordinary sand. A new forst of silica, developed in the du Pont laboratories, is quite different from coarse and gritty beach sand, 1t comes in the forst of balls less than a millionth of an incl, in diantctcr—so tiny, in fact, that when magnified twenty-five thousand times they still appear scarcely larger than pin points. This new form of silica proves to be a good thickener of grease. Or- dinary greases are made with soaps, which, at high temperatures, become thin. Greases thickened with the new silica retain their consistency as the temperature rises. Silica greases, though promising have yet to be thoroughly tested. About Electric Refrigerators If you happen to own an electric refrigerator, here are a few hints on its care which may save you money and trouble: When you go away from home for a few days, set control at low and keep refrigerator running, If you expect to be away for a longer period, turn off refrigerator; take out perishable foods; empty ice cube tray and prop the door open. * * * Do not overload the refrigerator. Leave room around dishes of food to allow circulation of the cold air. Overloading, especially in hot wea- ther, may cause motor to become hot. * * * To prevent ice cube trays from freezing together, be careful not to fill the pans more than three -parts full. Water expands when frozen and may cause ice cubes in one tray to freeze with those in the next tray. Navy Wife Now — Living the quiet life of a lieutenant com- mander's wife is Mrs. Charles A. Black and her three•year-o151 daughter, Linda Susan. If Mrs. Black looks familiar, it's be- cause, as a screen star, she won the hearts of millions. One more clue: her first husband was John Agar. Why sure—it's the former ' Shirley Temple. Created and sighed by The hIouse of Seagram, this advertisement, with appropriate copy for foreign lands, is appearing in magazines and news. papers printed in various languages and circulated throughout the world. ,CJI'll�l'Qttl TELLS THE WORLD ABOUT Canada, Ls advertisement was designed by The House of Seagram to tell the people , of other lands about Canada and things • exclusively Canadian. Many people in Latin America, Asia, Europe and other parts of the world are not fully aware of the richness of Canada's natural resources, wild life, scenic beauty and cultural traditions. The more the peoples of other lands know about our country, tine greater will be their interest in Canada and Canadian products. 77re House of Seagram feels that the horizon of industry does not terminale at Mc boundary of its /plants; it has a broader horizon, a further view—a view dedicated to the development of Canada's stature in every lasul of the globe. the Pouse of Seagram, 4 PAGE 8, _ _ _ WALLACE'S Dry Goods —Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes Housedresses in Print and Broadcloth. Silk Headsquares and Necksquares. Lingerie by Mercury and Kayser. Ankle Sox (wool or cotton) . prices from 25c to 98c Girls' and Boys Jeans •• Boys' Scampers. Men's Overalls, Work Pants, Work Boots and Rubber Boots, all Reasonably Priced. WE AIM TO PLEASE. lilt STANDARD ! PERSONAL INTEREST Y. I.61I-.q II I.I,111 II..116 I !' lir, and Mrs, Kenneth 'Taylor arc ; I holidaying with the forma's Beauty Shoppe; rs. Gene Epperson and air, Epps• son, of Galion, Ohio. I \1r, and, NI rs. R. 11. Buller, Douglas ':utd Jill, I,f ttklgetotyn, visited on Sun- ! day at the home's of \Irs, lJt le''s brother's, Messrs. Sant and Bert hear, of 13 y.h, .\Ir. Ted Fear, of Belgrav;. i Also her nt,the \Irs, A, .l, Fear. Saul hear i,as purchased the fe.rnr of the late Arthur Cr: nin on the nth of • \l orris front Jlr Frank Cuuunins, of Clinton. v W''•ST14'1ELD TheY.P.U. stet on Thursday even • mg. he Christian Citizen zen group tverc ' in charge with the meeting being led by Eileen Taylor w:tlt Violet Cook at 1 the organ. The Scripture le son was I ,I I.Y I IYI I.. .1 II II 1111 I.l, 111..:111.. Y IY• 01 1. 11. read by Betty Biggersta(d, A readin t oar • ,,,, ,,,4W4.,,.,.,r.,,.,,.,,,, „~.~4.0.4,,..,r, •~41.+.1 was given by Laurence Campbell. '1'h 1 1 -Sty er 0 tapir teas ;;:yen by .\Irs, Earl \\'ight- man, IIII '1'hc resident, of the third line scluyol section met in the school house of Friday evenings with the Auburn ot- chcstra in attendance and during the evening a presentation was made to \I r. and \Irs. \Villiani 1fc\'ittic prior to their removal to Blyth! The ad- dress was given by Everett Taylor anit the presentation of an electric' clod • and mantel ornament was made by IMrs. Nelson Patterson and \lr. Alf Nesbit. Words ni appreciation were given by \I r. and NI rs. \Ic\'ittie 1.nnch was screed. • Mr. and \irs. Reg. Jennings, (:ober • and Ronald Denning, NI iss Dolores hurt, of 1)(tro't, Tent t'hc week -end • with \frs. 1ennin ;)irents, \I r. and Nies, \\"attaint \\'a1 r.r. \Ir, 1)onald Snell is spending this week in the State of Iatdianna, The men of the \Westfield church are busy preparing- for the installing •of a new furnace which has heed i.e. Fresh Fruit - Fresh Vegetables. 1 ccntly t.urcha.scd. C'hildren', 1)ay and Plower Sunda \. was observed in the \Westfield Church on Sunday. The music, led by the Y/�MNI•IMI,N„NNMI,N„NI#NN„IYN„N.,NMN,M,.I,l,•MMN.,..,( i nitim, Choir, was tinder the leador. ship of sI iss \'iolct Cook. The Scrip- ture lesson was read by Gerald \Ic- Dowcll from St. NI alt, 6: 2.5.33. The story sermon on "The Pace •in ill • Flowers” was given by the pastor. Rev, C. C. \Washington, The altar FOOD STORES -- FOR • THURS., FRI., SAT., ,LUNE 21, 22, 23. Ellmarr Pure Peanut Butter 16 oz. jar 32c Gold Seal Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon 7 3141 oz tin 42 Green Giant Niblets Corn 2-14 oz. tins 33c Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 tins 23c Robin Hood Cake Mix per pkg. 32c Super Suds or Fab , large pkg. 40c Vel large pkg. 39e Talisman 3 -Fruit Marmalade „24 fluid oz. jar 35c Nabob Jelly Powders 3 pkgs. 25c Food Saver Waxed Paper 33c We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 The weather has been exceedingly Wednesday morning gives promise of warm the last couple of days. but this+rain, and maybe choler air, Hesagoingconcernl BILL Is ANOTHER enterprising boy who is learning to appreciate the value of saving for what he wants. Each week, he puts a part of his spare time earnings in the bank. And is he proud of his bank book! Many a businessman credits his success to the habit of thrift learned early in life. Planned saving has helped millions of Canadians to make the most of their own enterprise and industry. Experience has shown that the difference between "getting along” and "getting ahead" often starts with a bank account. Use the chartered bank in your neighborhood as a safe and handy place to make your savings grow. C'. One of a series by your Donk ////// BANK _.. �'� II I 1 • was beautifully decorated with flow - ('rt, The annual birthday meeting of the \\'.\I.5. was held on \Wednesday af- ternoon at the home of NI rs. Charles Smith, with the president, Mrs. \Vitt. \fcVittie in charge of the program, The meeting opened by singing "'fake my Life and Let it Ile Consecrated Lord to Theca' followed Milt, prayer by firs. NIc\'ittie. The Scripture lesson was read from St. John 1 5th Chapter, dIrs. J. L. dcl)ott'ell, ilte temperance secretary, gave a talk nit Christian. and Sociai, Drinking and Don't 1 orgei. Alis. laugh 13lair on The Blessings of 'Total :Ahstainance, Airs, FredCook. Christian Steward- sh:,p Secy., gave it reading on Steward- ship. slrs, Stanley (_rook, on Stew- ardship of Time. .\ reading was also given by Nies, Alc\'ittic, A solo, ter," was rendered by Nit's, Don Sne1!. An interesting address on "'The Ur- gency of Christianity" was given by \Irs. C. C. Washington. A reading' "Against Sunday Sports;" was given with . the Benediction. Lunch was by Arrs. Charles Smith. The roll call: serve(!, GET AN (Indiviclu,:lly Patterned) • Psi: MANENT ANI.) HAIR CUT. to keep your hairdo neat day in and day out at a , Olive McGill 1 hEALTY SHOPPE phone 'Blyth, 82. I.Auta 1x avaR» 4 RAY'S BEAUTY SALON. Look Attractive with a NEW PERMANENT Machine, Machineless, and Cold Waves. shampoo,, Finger Waves,. and Rinses. • Hair Cuts. PLEASE PHONE, BLYTH 53. RAY McNAL1, of ANTE All Wool shipped to JACKSON'S is Graded in Seaforth and full settlement made for them. H. Mo Jackson SEAFOF TH, Phoncs: Days C814V'; Nights 3-J Groceries Fruits Vegetables Cooked Meats STE .f.7 ART'S G'l°CE Y Blyth, Phone 9, We Deliver was answered by 27 present. The of• fering of $15,53 was received, Leiters of appreciation tvet•e read from pat- ients at the San. for boxes of cheer. and for clothing sent to a needy fanc- ily in London. The •meetings close:! WITH THE COMING OF HOT DAYS AND WARM EVENINGS EVERYONE WILL BE TAKING TO THE OUTDOORS,. We have Just Received a, Nice Selection of Featherweight Aluminum Lounge & Porch Chairs IN YOUR FAVORITE COLORS. COME IN AND SEE THEM TO -DAY. Lloyd E. Tasker 1 URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL. SERVICE Phone 7 Blyth �e+�eeee• ♦ee♦+sss+s+eee*ets•eeeare�e+eeeee�ese•�ee�e�� Tenders For Coal HURON COUNTY HOME. SEALED TENDERS, marked "Tenders for Coal" will be received by the undersigned until 12:00 noon, June 27th, ,1951, for 120 tons Cavalier Stoker Coal delivered in the bin at the Huron County Home. Size Nut, Pea and Slack. Analysis -of content should accompany each Tender. A, H. ERSKINE, Clerk, County of Huron, Court House, Goclerich, Ontario. 38.1, ,44,444+.4±,+.+.+6.+4. 1 Wbditescay, Juite IIIA i#• NMIMI VACATIOIN NEEDS Wehave the supplies to make your , vacation just a bit more enjoyable: Gaby Suntan Lotion 35c and 60e Snowtan Cream 49c Sulu ex 35c Sun Glasses 29c to $1.95 Noxzcma Tangel Thermos Bottles Toni Home Permanent Kit Toni IZefi!l 26c, 65e and 89c 75c $1.89 $3.00 $1.50 Be sure to check your stock of Tooth Paste, Shave Creams, Deodorants, First Aid Supplies, Etc. R U. PHI!_P, Phm. 3. (#####W####NOINININPf.I.44.4"•44~~~~4.#~4•4,###~",~04~#~0.#", DRUGS, SUNl')RIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2P. v den9s Bakery FOR THE BEST IN Bread, Buns, and Paltry irRY OUR --- " CKED WHEAT BREAD The HOME BAKERY ,.I. ..1111 ,. II. T. Vodden, Proprietor • Blyth, Ontario .. ICI 1 11 11 iY WI Y11,411.16.14110 1.1 .i .II, I., L. al O. W -I,.. I.. Y IYIIII 1 111 I.I11 .Y 11 , 1 I 1 I Sp�ran's Hardware • PHONE 24. BLYTH. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. , Garden Hose .. 14c ft., coupled (50' lengths) $7.75 Wagons and Tricycles. Window Screens, Screens & Combination Doors Electric Fans. Carpet Sweepers. SPECIALS: HAND SAWS HAMMERS SCISSORS IRONING CORDS HOUSE BROOMS $1.95 $1.09 75c 49c $1.00'` • Y.,l$I. IJL111.'r!k.J Idle 1,1 1.01 21.1.41111, :6.1 JIY1. I...N1.61 .1... ,lis ,1 111 I . III Holland's I, M • 11 I- .1..1o! ! e.I,.Lr1'JL u .,II1.1 ._-. 1b I, L,. .J,I 111 I 1 .114IY11 , 111 11 Food Market li 1, ... 111 I,. I. 11I• ,1 ,h,u Yuiq , Aylmer Tomato Catsup 2 for 39c Lynn Valley Cream Corn 2 for 19c Libby Sauerkraut 2 for 33e Aylmer Peas and Carrots ........15 oz., 2 for 31c 'Clark's Pork and Beans 2 for. 31.e Weston's Pineapple Ruffles 43c 38c 2for 29c Fluffo Shortening Grapefruit Juice ROSE BRAND FEEDS SALT Telephone 39 -- We Deliger 0•••••0#•~M###4,44P.#444~44 +IIIIVJ,+,JI•r,JIM,•I..•II,WI,V/I•I.+V.. CHURCH OF GOD SPRINGTIME IS PASTOR - REV, BEACH, \ T . ' 3 DECORATING TIME. $ Blyth Memorial Hall Aslways we are A. position to- give.,, you prompt service in both In- terior' and Exterior De- corating, If -you are plan- ning spring decorating we will gladly give an estim- ate and show you samples," SUNDAY SERV10ESt Children's Meeting at 2:30 p.m. Prizes given for Attendance. w CLASSES FOR ALL. Service at 3:30 pan. SPECIAL MUSIC Mr. and Mrs, Bolton, of Walton, Donald Haines of Blyth A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU, � F. C. PREST. Phone 37.26, LONDES BOAC,