The Blyth Standard, 1951-07-04, Page 1THE BLYTH
VOLUME 57 - NO.
it
WEDD!NC►4 BLYPh PUBLIC SCHOOL
• PLu\KE•rr--Mc:Li: ,CHEY RCPUILr.I'
A pretty June \\e(Idltg too!: place in The following' is a list 0f promotions
Knox United Church, Au';urn midst ,t made at the Myth Public School for.
setting of peonies, ferns, tampantll cs the term ending -June _'alit, 1951, Pro
23rdi mations was based ons 'Term record,
;t►t.i orchids, 011 Satn'd�:y, Jrnc at
2.1) o'clock Rev. (2, C. \Vashinggc.n final tests in crrt;t'n sultjecls, and the
tuti:.cf .in marriage I,il'iitn Jewel you-. teacher's opiniuu of the pupil's ability
ger daughter of Air, and Mrs, Gordon to do the t'vcrk of the next Grade. The
11cClinchcy, and James Al.i❑ \'tuna;_ pi',iils name appear in the Grade i1
ell, son of Mr, and ;\Irs• wVilfrr•i which he will be enrolled at the open -
Mrs. E. Bender June 1950
2 G Batt" Road
A
-a
BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1951 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $2.50 in the U.S.A.
PERSONAL INTERES ' 1
Misses Marlyn 1 eac'ff, Jane Kohl.' " • . •
of 1 oronto, spent the week -end with tt McDOWELL WALSH Entrance Students Honour Teacher-
Aliss Claire '1'aylur' ''f ; :\ a'Cddingr of wide interest took ,
?d'crt IJtItufl.nl Toronto is holt- .• '1'1(1 Entrance of Mrs. 11.
laying a! the home c;f 11 r, and Airsdare at high nano on Saturday at \'unghhtt's sdhoul gathered at the
{Cenntth 'Taylor, ,.(tile United (harsh-tissuse, lirlgraye h)nt( u( Afr, ;std \lr•,. Kenuetlr Tay -
11r, and All','. .1..1). \icl< i' tut') :When !Maine \l,uttarct \\'alslt, R•\I•'I.., lar last Thursday night to honour
daughter, Airs, Ted Moyle of Niagara j!;tughter of •1lr, and Airs, (;orlon their teacher, \its. II. \'ungblut. The
Falls, \,1',. spent ;i few Buys With''., liclgrave, became the bride of party took the (1.'111 of an enjoyable 5
Misses (31 ue. McGill and Isobel 1 ox LL, !be•t Murray 11c 1).;tvc11 sen c,( mi..,
unclose roast and Burin' the evening 111 th, Ontario, June 28, 1951
\lis, lose;thine 1\''u0dcuch left u,!at 1 Airs, :Alva IeDowill, Mclgrave, Kenneth Badley )•earl t n address awl illy( 11 will miss you, Mrs, Powell,
'Tuesday to spend her vacation wait -\\', Muures Longer, much, than ou maythin!
J ' Lorna Barrie resented Mrs. \ tut, Y
her sisters, Mrs, Dawson, of I'oron- I%
Plunkett. all Of :1ii"i:u. The bride
ing of school m September: It, Airs. :1. C \\', Ilcudi,ty; and Al r. ;The btirle ryas lovely in a sort of blot with a China Cfnderrll`Ira(ar�t. con have bccu ;cn able worker,
wore a full long:11 gown of white sl•l GRADE V1;1 , 1111disty of Galt. - e'rean1-y41(nv tricutinc with shoes and 1�(411uwing is 1 4 ((4 o1 the address: Trusty, and indeed no shirker -
_per sari!. fashiuncd with net y..ke: ;Armstrong Alvan, Mr. A. N, Cook was a gyest at the .Itagg of natural snake -skin. She )yre) Dear Mrs, Yungbhu: Before we Handling funds' you did excel,
Ion.; fitte,I sleeves ending in lily pointAtkinson, Wayne, \lel)o\tt11 \Valsh weddinglast S;ttur• •; cccss0Iies in natural tunes blending lease we, the members of your L)il (guild eem1)1110 n, long will miss you,
over the hand, '1'h0 gown had a tilted Galbraith, Betty,
lay. will. her ensemble and a corsage of Entrance Class want to take this op- Understand we wish yon well;
bodice an l full shirt wah m,1(1111 (4., Visitors with Mrs, Sadie l:'tnni 1 j't111 11 all roe,,• I 11'1 inline you to accept this token,
Henry, Betty, over the holiday \acre, AI r. and \Irs• Ipurtunit0 to let you know huts much
net .flounce cu s.cnt. iter int len,;;31 Jackson, \\'ague, (;, O, 111 nilry, \?ober( Bruce, Moonie .'''1 (4. .aide's only 1(tetdant, \fes. vte'sppt•rciate all you have dune far I.et ;,til friendship be unbroken
veil of silk 1111)11)1' 111(1 i11 5)cn "'d5 AfcNall, \'vonue. Suzautte, 1trie :\Ilett, Ira u( 1.3ralitfnrd.. cliftr11 \\'ra)sli, wore a suit of apple- tis, \\'c admit that al tines we may Don't forget the friends you knew.
held in place with ;a silver cornet, ltiurd (11 Jiug, Atr, and ales, (;surge Coogan, 'Teddy firren 1 11_li,h uyoul^\lith 4411114 aced, hays been Uying; std deserved a tilt(, (lest wishes Annie (dear) from all
She carried :Himmel of 'Talisman rose; Stewart, 1)0nald an4 Grego!', of lir 1(1(01(1 and 1(r ort0s an4 a corsage of 1,1x:11 rn,es linlrly cnrrcclinn. \1'd hoer you will the Guild numbers.
with white streamers. Mrs. George 'tc\u;u'r, Gwen, Joe Davis of (nikstotyu, called \lou- '4,1.10'4 McDowell was his brother's forget that part, P. R. .\\'atsoit, President,
1laggit't of Myth sister of the hr("• '1'yreman, Jack. day at the formers honor 00 their way !jest roan, 1 \\re will always remember that we Al, (.;rant, first Vice,
and Matron of 1)0ne•il� ryas in ;t 11 0t , , ,r,u, ,, to London whet: George and Joe are !'r1 reception was hell at Brunswick hays spent 111111 of the most profit- J. \Vaadcock, Treasurer,
11 ch, (;surge, t;tl<iug a six heels' course at \\'es(e, n .;.rote!, \\'1ngham, the bride's mother ;able years of on' lives u11(111''yo•::r The \\'omen's Institute also honours
• len lh gown of pi:.I< s llt ICagelinr• mid'. GRADE' VII. University. r •eriviug in a nay • blur French lace
with pleated bodice, cap'sleeves and Armstrong', Drank, \f r. and•\Irs, Bill Cowan, i)uyi3 i , t;t 11111 J g_nidance, and as we go out and tib. - ed Airs. Powell with a parting gifts at
full skirl with matching finger tip veil (t, t 1 prat'} and white
accessories
t0 further 4 0) k and studies \„C' will rt tea held. at the home of Hiss Jose -
,I buster, Jour. acid George, visited in Stratford and,;1114 a corsage of MettcrtintC rusts, The , , ()bine Woodcock, when she tvag-the
• he• direst; ;uu1 gloves. She cart red a 4caf0) th ; n M onbt} , profit by your teaching and no doubt recipient of a lovely cont flower calve
boguet of while carnations with short•lfolland,• li;uhttrtr' \Ir, and 11rs, George Cowan, sr„ rc- hlidcgr0um's moths', J1rs. Mr1)0141 l co ten 14 sI) we bar! you to tu)i to• gland,
colors. • streamers. Airs. \)Dual.1
j�,hllips PaigeBern,
turned home Sunday after a six -weeks' \-Fin lhtt%u;aii;ul blue with hl(Ok u: l'u show nye mean \\hart 411 say, we Gift Presented By Neighbours-
• Plunkett' sister'-in-huv of ' the groom
1 htllip)1 1 ,ager visit with relatives ;It fort Colborne
c(ssarics and tt corsage of i3(1111)11 1 ;ask you to accept this little 6111 In reporting the farewell party ten-
. John. Welland, Port \\`eller, Ridgeway, Fort .ruses.
and Mrs, Rohe•t ,UeCiinchey sister in -
Erie, Caroti f?air, St. Thomas and Stratford, Signed, Kenneth Badley, Lorna <Icicd Ales. Harold Stewart last week.
I%ur their wedding tip to Northern ..;eerie, fan Griifitlts, Drank 14driatt. at the bouts of \fes. Ben, Taylor, by
late of the ,bride wee llgobridesmaids111GRADE VL Alt% and Mrs. Belson Cowan, Judith. Ontario, the bride changed to a silk , at the
presentationen,of the gift
Mrs, Plunkett wore a silk gown of C,Illlie and Jim, of Stratford, visited dress figured in brown and white and. Claire 'Taylor, l,etty \ °ung\ Shirley was 011111(04. frs. Stewart was the
Vile green over net with matching yell
Augustine, Doreen. Badley, Arlene Richmond, :. Nellie
Campbell, Millie, over the week -end curl with alts. Robert she cal1tecl a coat of irrt,ortrtr tyoo) recipient of a w043,1wvod cake plate,
ilcaddtcss and gloves. Mrs, Air.Clin \Vightman, Air. and Mrs, George Cv\v- .)n "'tie" orange tone;, and t\urc a Blake. ..,,-v-
onlay .wore a gown of yellow taffeta .J Iho((, John. an and \I r, and Ales Bill Cowan and corsage of roses. On their return \Irs, \ uugblut replied suitably.
FOstcr, Jmm�Y Lately, Celmtie remaining. with her ,\f r, iintf alts, rlfcl)utvcil wiN reside on IOO PerCCilt. Pass hoe BI th
with full skirt. titatchim, yell, head- Local Teachers Rccoive GiEtc
Haines, I)0nald. g1 y
dress and gloves, each carried tt hogn,a grandparents for a longer visit. llZe gii>.�m's farts in East \V;nyanosll Prior to closing school for ;the sum-
114hs0n, Shirley, Miss 1?dith Lockhart spent the 1111 vacation period. Entrance Students
of yellowand bronze rosebuds with Township. The bride is nmsic surer pupils:`` cif the
matching streamers, The (lower girl Kell}, Uonalci • neck end with 111. and Mrs, Stuart f t Illyth Public School Iouh advantage of Pupils of Grade 8, Blyth Public
\iea\'all, June, Robinson bef,tre leaving for Toronto visor in the schools of \.orris and the occasion to say good b}tc to their School, 11011 all successful in attaining
Miss 'Patricia )01 kll i of Sl. Cath st Riehl, Frieda, on 'Tuesday night with aft, ;nal Mrs. East \Va\yanosh 1(04IIships' teachers examinations. '1 he following students
ines, wore a floor length dress of rust I. Gknitnow,
1'8(118)1, -lin, '1'he intermediate room pintal•s pre- comprised the class : ' Marlene Walsh,
colored satin with matching l,onnett V HUNKING •• ANDERSON' settled Airs, \\%Dottie "'into a table Dan 13duinger, Gletycc Rainton, Jo
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and gloves and carried a silver basket Siertsema, Sieboh, , J J -
GRADE V Walkel"burn Ladies' Club \t the home of the bride's parents lamp, Larry \t alsh read ;uta addrdss anur Hodgins, 130th Powell, Jim ChM -
GRADE White and mauve chrysanthemums.\1r, trod 111.3. Carl :Anderson, Joan and June ale\all and 1, 00(10'I-lanailton mors, 1)ennis 'Weymouth, Douglas Ate-
. rin ,bearer Master. John' \1cClin_ Arntstong; ll;111(1 the annual meeting: of the \Valk'r- Patricia, was united in marriage to made the presentation. The,' ad(h•ess Nall, \\'ealtll' Grant, Bob Galbraith,
clary youngest brother of the bride Campbell, Dwight, burn.. -adios Club was held 011 \Vel- 1?ilntund flunking, son of \lr, and was as follows: and Lynn lfori11011
carried 'the rings on a white satin pit Campbell, Given, nesday afternoon ,lune 'U at the bouts \ft's. Albert llunking, Auburn. Blyth Public. Sebod Rote 213, 195E --v
tory for the double rings ceremony: The Ctuuphcll,^Ronnie. of \Irs. (.i:1), Cunningham, 'The bus.)• 1'111 ccre11lony, which ryas performed 1)car \1rs, \Voolfrey: lt'\gas with Results OF Clinton District
groclnsntan was Air, Gordon Plunkett Jliuniltal1, .,cone Ill',S part of the meeting opened with on., clic lawn undernetith ten ;ach u( deep regret that we, the .p11.pils allot <
Johnston, \11111 austs ,and °range blo.soms, was col• teachers of the 11)4th Pul>Iie;.School, Collegiate Examinations
brother of the groom, The ushers J' all singing "'1'hc Al11aplC Lea tvitln ducted ht• Rev, ,I, Aloores, Belj;rave' learned of your clans to c:ase our Following are the promotion results
were Mr, Robert 141cClinchey and \[t Kelly, Lconaru, Hiss Christine Cunningham at the Al r. Ii \lundy, \\'iughain played theJ 1 1 g
Aforrisun, 1vrc, piano. This was followed will) a ,t u r teaching ed (hides in our ac110(11 .: of Clinton 1)istrtet Collegiate Institute
Donald Plunkett, brothers of the bride I of th wedding* mater., and dur•.)ng•
(lac s.)gni11g During the rant tura cltool.ibn haws of clic sellout year ollegi Grade XI
\\ 45h, l.;u1\ e by Airs, George Schn11(101 1'h0 roll of the register Mrs, Geo, Alictic sau l-
and groom respectively, The wedding g 1
n►usic was played by Miss Margaret GRAD IV' (A) call was answer d 1%'ith paying your "L'ecause," given to us your utmost 01' time and and XII pupils have passed 111 the sub
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Jackson, jr., she wore a fall lengthUailli(, Cl111)10(, fees, \linintes of the last meeting G1V0n in marriage by her father, the effort in •order that 'we uliglftbectSme'sects listed after their Hames.
gown •af pink silk 11)111in1, she also Cole, Jerry, were read: Mrs. Lorne Flunking gave brid4 w0r0 a floor -length white statin better boys and girls. You ,1a%;e hcen Grade XI pupils will be expected to
accompanied the soloist, Elliott Lapp • Cook, Karel), the treasurers report, '11)1 election of chcs+? Milt lace yoke and long lace most sympathetic at ail 111111 ;�qd•the do extra work next fall in subjects
who sen; "The Lards Prayer" before Doherty, AI•argaret,
officers for 1951-1953 were hel(I and sleet s. Sulu. )tore .r finger -length yell litany worthtrhile things ah !'}ntl'It140 which they have tailed and which
Dougherty, Sammy, are as follows :-` President 141 rs, 1{, and carried a `,ouquet of American
imparted to us will rrluaiq;kW1), t,' • all ;they wish to continue i1 Grade XII,
the ccrenony and Clove you truly , he �y�• r\�scs. ahc was attended by i.At, r.. , ;_
during he signing of the register. The 1(044;ms, Jean111', St1111utrys; l ice , President, esident, 141rse P{ her'''f' ••14 sisters, ti Audrey its 'matruli- thr(Y111$i uu1 lies, at1( alit n'`lt=it6 -us ` Pifiliils '1�Tiet felled iVlil�-r eeive a
•
\Voncat's,''141)sst f'ir'4 `''cti:t ;` eiildi 4 ::'""" 4acksolf; Grah'rin. ""' \'in'•.111• 5111(1•11•4 \Irs. G. l'attesot; of luno, wive a�flaur length dross of h4.1111 citizens of oto chosen cont statement of their 21111ks,
S1
Lawrence, *Irene, 'Treasurer, Airs, I., finking; Pianist,' yellow tafctt1 with matching halo hat nttntlt GRADE XII (General):'
to the wedding dinner iethe Y•
of the church 4yltich 141s decorated Fight, Dorothy. Ales, J. Jacksutt, and carried talisman roses; \Muriel, as Althouggh it Wray hate scented to you Pupils who have passed in English,
with pink an -1 white streamers and •'Taman, Lyle. llrs. \\'m, :\rrhtunhault was present- bridesmaid, loos mauve 1)11111 lyith vu Horny occasions that 411 (lid 110( d0 1listory and threC options have been
bels. "The head table was celtcr.d '1'1111ncy, 1?onnic, Cd 4''ith a cup and saucer and a Aur. 111(11)1015hat and 1(1111(1 yCllaw noses; oto part as we should have, wC want granted. -a 'ligh School Graduation
with a three teir wedding cake on GRADE' 1V (B) • chec1 cloth fr,in the members of the Karen, as (loot• girl, wore grecs tat- to take this opportunity of, saying to 1)iplonta:
b k feta with matching hat and c;u•rild
each side of which \vas a c;andlebra, Campbell, Nancy Lee, club, as she is leaving nun• community. pink roses,
h you that w( have enjoyed and appre- Shirley Cooper; Eng, IIist, Geont,
Other decorations I'sl'e candles and Clialine1S, 1)ayid,�
Airs. S. AmCnt read the address and Joseph 1.lunking, the groom's broth elated• your helpful teaching. hr, Route I?c.
orange blossoms.- The dinner was ser.. Gibs,: n, Yvonne. Airs, borne liunl<ingr mall the Arcs_ 00, was best man. As an expression of our gratefulness 1)avid Fairservice: Eng, I-Iist, Ag,
vel by ACiss Afars' Shack-calnn of Tor- Johnston, Wayne, Ctttatian, Alts, i\1•rh;tntbault thaul<e4 Thr lCCeptivu teats held on the L•twtt, to you, tee ask you to accept this small Se, Shop \Vo•k,
• onto, Atiss Elaine Jefferson, 1)onty Radford, Diane, 1he Club fur their gift, Hiss \'aung- 111111(1 41as sealed by Alrs, G, ,\lichic gift. \lay it otter recall to your mom Shirley Falconer: Eng, Hist, Geont,
brook, Ails, Leonard :\Iehambeault GRADE 111
Mut ion the toddy (11 144 The 1)11,1 I Pisses t\nt\, Snaith, :Aileen Holmes any the many pleasant experiences that t\gr. Sc, Home Le, Ire.
Airs, Glen Patterson and \iiss ,.ogee 111(1111, 1)inoth ness period closed singing Gott Saye c i to .\n(lu.ot, • lean Alcr\rte•, and the ap4.111 together at Blyth School, Marguerite Hall: Eng, Hist, Geout,
J .cone Smith,
Taylor, Auburn, Near the dose of 1)ou;he'ty, Clifford, the King and repeated' the Lot•(1s 1 ollo\\•in, the reception, the Couple \Ve hate to realize that this is yoin :1g, Sc, 1 ' t, hr, Y
the dinner a toast \%as proposed to die 1slliott, 1)011(111 Prays' led by Airs. SUutbury• 'rile left on a trip to points north, The last clay as aur teacher. 1lo"'rve, we Loraine Ilam111011 rug, IIist, Gcom,
held( by Rev. C. C. \V;ashiuglon, and (grant, Glean. program was in 11)lIgC of \Irs, George bride travelled in ;t suit of nate garb- trust that you Will Conte, to see its all Ag, Sc, Cont, 110111e iic,
responded to by the groom, \Liss Pat Harrison, Al1111 id Schneider ;and Airs, 11(1113 1{unlcing, ardin0 with white accessories, 1'lte whenever you find it convenient, belphine ]tanking: Ing, Hist,
rici;t Day111111 .oi St, Cathcrin S sang Johnstoii, Elaine,
Piano solo by Evelyn 1?aitlaby. Cuucst 't1i(I reside in Iiu1)111 13c assured that 11)11 talc( ttith roll Grout, Ag Sc, T.at, Fr,
"It is No Secret", and she also gays Kdlly Ally,
Duet, Evelyn Ruithhy and \largaId (,nests were present front l'oronto to your )iety et\ironment our sincere 1Crxine thinking: Eng, .list, Geout,
a piano instrumental, \I.r, Robert l,a4yreicc, Audrey, Jackson, with Airs, Jackson at the \\ cst011 Midland, \ ,11)1011411, Kelso
wishes for happiness and success. :\g Se; 1 11, t r.
Gibbs of Hamilton rendered two violin t.awt c,', oho, plana, 1(e;ding by , Airs. Schneider, \\'hitichurch, :Auburn, L'ly alt and Lott-
Piano
on Sincerely, Pupils and teachers, 131ytl .;dna Jackson : Eng, Ilist, Geonl,
J desbo•u. , .
selections accompanied by Airs, \1'11 Lockwood, Ronnie, Piano dart, Eileen and C1)1lS(ine Cull- v Public School, :1g Sc, I't, 'Home I:c.
.red I?lunl<ett, At the ,conclusion o[ 141CN;rIl,, Elgin, ttinghalu, Reading,. \ars, Schneider, Urs. 11'oolACy is leaving the staff Isola Jervis; Eng, .list, Ag Sc, Com,
the Binns all present signed the guest \Valsh, RoIIIIC, Piano solo, Margaret Jackson, Visiting LOndeSll01'0 0[ 131yth Public S,chvol, home lac.
book, GRADE II Lunch was served by Mrs. Cunning Relatives Entrance pupils also honoured their June Lear: Eng*, 1-Iist, Geom, Fr,
The bride's mother received wear., Chalmers; \\ra1l •• ham, Ales; ..;app, Mrs, Vincent, Mrs, Afr. and Mrs. \1'm. Lyon of '\'horn Principal, ,I.:\, Gray, with the gift of Cont,
y Jackson, 'lite next meeting is to be a dtt11 spent over the week -end with re- a smoking stand, as the said good-bye 1"siva h041 Eng, IIist, Gcon1, Com,
• Ing a powder bloc tissue faille dress • Dougherty, Lena,
picnic at Airs, Glen Raithby's, , also calling on to him. Juan , as t g11 react an act \Tome Lc.
s. trimmed with lace with \obits and glee I friends in l,ondcshor0 g
Galbraith, John; __ friends in 1313 1, AI'r, Lyon retired 84 dress and . Lynn Morrison presented Robert Love: ];ug, IIist, Gcont,
accessories, She \vas•assisted by the • ' Coling;, Gail, `���' C.\',R agent at '\'horn 1, ( on May „9 him with the gift, 1. Sc, hat, hr,
•
ggreom's mother who wore a powder }lefirot; Bill. School Picnic Enjoyed and has agent
;n residence there 1k -diming is arCopy of the address to ' gr r
� 3 r if r, Gray: Vera Lyon; Eng, 1 -list, Geom. Ag Sc,
blue sheer dress, also lace trimmed Hamilton, Norma Joan 1 His retirement comes after •{7 years'
with while and black accessories, 1?aclt 5, 5, ,No 8, 1Iullett, held its first (aid it S(1411C with the railway. Ile I)e11 lir. Gray: The 1951 gradtrat- Fr, Com,
McConnell; Eng,hist,
Jackson; Staro11 drool picnic in Lions Park, Si 1101lh ccnnuenccd in 190) as an assistant at ing class of our school would like to Barbara ,,
Wore a Corsage o{ pink carnations. Johnston, Joanne. on ,Coni 25111, 010 1011 were present. assure you that, as a pstient teacher Gcont, :\g Sc, Cont, Home Ec,
:Three grandparents were present, Johnston, Nancy,I ''" Clinton, was a Led at (, r solve and an excellent instructor, you will
Ronald Philp: Eng, Hist, Geont,
Supper was served at ti o'clock, follow ..aloe he was stationed at L.lurgessvill(
1Crs, 1Vul,, tlndeson, Auburn, 1111 i.,ock\vciod, )011 l' Cd by races, \\T111 11hurch, Lond11)010, and 11110 be remembered with feelings of -the Ag Sc. Lit, hr,
;1 lie utas; J. T. i)rennan of Goderich' Roberts, Richard, All children 8 years and miller re- to Mlyth in 19_'4, leaving here for Clif- highest regard and esteem. We will )Anna Porter: Eng, Hist, Geotn, Ag
The grandmothers ' wore corsages, of Sie•tsenta; 13elty. ceive, 1°. 1..4 in 19.11 "'hell the line 44•as disc0n- loo's bee's over the period during wide t SC L't, Fr.
white carnations. 1'1)1ncy,,,Alatuta Lynne, were(: aGirls, prize.8 1 o 10asJanetof lt 1)n er. biotech tie \vent to Tho•ndal( in 19:12 4011 have taught
1 1)5 44vouS111C01 profit h\ J'
e 1.11 Schulz: ling, hlist, Gcont, '\g
For a .motor trip to AI'anitoulin 1s, Faye Gaunt, Boys 8 to 10, 131110 Crn12. , ��r the instruction you 31140 given ani. 5c, Cont, Boors Ec.
land the bride donned a turquoise gab -
W. t. �trlCetlll ford, bonald Young, Girls 10 to 12. Sister Passes \\•hen nye are separated from each otll_ William Shearing: Eng, Hist, Geom,
agdln4 suit with natural accessories Tile legatee ulcering of the 1V,:\, u[; Afarjo1ie \'ouug, Donna McDougall. The sympathy of the communit', is e• it may please you to know that we Ag Se, hr, Shap \\'ach.
an 'a corsage of orchids. �• ..logs, 10 to 12, Geritt lluizer, Ken- extended to 1)r. ;and Mrs, R. A. Far- Will be hettte•, as well as wiser, from Clifford Talbot: L11g, Hist, Geont,
v •the United' Church %vas held on lues -Ig
r \ day aftcrnoou o[ last wool< .44)1(1 the nMlt Gaunt, Young ladies race, Fran- quharson in ,the death of 'Helen 1;Ii- the (caching we have received from Ag Sc, hr, Shop \Norte.
BIRIIIS Pr(sident, ACrs,:D, \fd<cuzie, in thcte0s Lyon. l'otuig men's race, Ken- zab(th Farquharson, of F?dmvnton, you. Morley Taylor; Eng, IIist, Gcont,
N!l SBIT--In Clinton If�ospilal, oh t , :1s a token 0i our admiration and
\Vedncsd13,• jtine' 27th -1951, lb ,Air, chair, Meeting opened with prays, • )tet 1 \\ ood, Oldest lady present, Mrs, lila„ ? who passed 1411', S 11111 (lay, 'gaol. uvisl es, please accept this gift, t\g Si, Lat; hr,
led b' Mrs, Ntelcensic, The Scripture! Win. ',Yon, Lbmicsboro, who was a June ,.0th in the Gotldf•ich hospital, l'otu's sincerely._ l.obct t 1 aylor : Hist.
;find Mrs, l'r;aadc iVesl>it, the gift of •;t �. 1 turf g 1
:• atightct-llf.otica Grace :115 was read by Alrs,� tome teacher in the school, Oldest \liss Farquharson was bot•11 in St,, 1941 Graduating Class. Bruch \rociden; ling, Hist, Geont,
Lesson, Alan, .G
V.: A. \Valsh, 'the' hymn, "Jesus Shines" man present, 1)r, Robert Grierson. George, Ont„ 34 years ago, :laughter 111 both 111511nces the . recipients Ag Sc, Lat, Fr,
]!IO1�1( r1:7I`I!; �;.IIJII•CITES was slug, 1,(sson thuuglnts, "His Con- \oungest child present, Beverly Lee of Rev, and Mrs, C. 1), Farquharson, iendeed their warmest thanks, Barbara • Westwell; Eng, Hist,
ST.'ANDREW'S PRESBY'I'ERIAN slant Consciousness of the hifc of le- Londesboro, She is survived by her parents au:l Powell Family Honoured- G(onn, l.at, Fr•
CHURCH ' stts by Jolttt \'1 Slee" were.taken by George Po\vcll and Arthur Clarke 2 brothers, 1)r, R, A: Farquharson, of Members of 'Trinity Anglican Church -John \\'ilson: Eng, Hist,. Geom.
Coinnencin r in ul .1110 fall nolo g A'lt's• G, Charts, ALiuui(s of last were captains for a tug -ill -war, which Myth, and 1), S. Farquharson of )net at the .lunate of Air. and Airs, Coni,
Ilotits of Sstolen will l,e 111' effCCt� meeting Aloe( tent by Mrs. S. Coming, C,cnrgc Potecll s tcttm 4401) Guelph.
(haste Morrison on Friday evening to -GRADE XII (Special Commercial)
honor )1 the
r. and Airs, l, J. Powell and 1'hc following pupils have passed 1111
10'.3U a.nt Siittd:iy ScAooh• otic assistant 'Secretary, It was d(- •
Further sports had to be ranccllyd interment took place on Monday in Beth of th1 eye of their departure for
on account 01 train, but an enjoyable Gnelpli Stratford. After enjoying tt social subjects of the required course and
11 a,nt, Glttrrelr; Service; oiled tci-discot14 i' our regular unset" time was tcp0111(1 r hour and refreshments served .by (he have been granted the High.' School
. CHURCH OF. ENGLAND • . Ings in July and August, Miss bar-
'I'1i1N1T�' GUU12C1I, 13L1"1'II 11110 Pierce snug "Blass This blouse" CONG ! ' ,ilrl'inl� hostess, Rev, •l, :\, Roberts expressed Graduation I)iplonta (Special Coni
1{. l I'the regret of the congregation at, los- 'nerds!).
• .J�'fiss Alice Rogerspit, Organist, in a sweet and pleasing; manner, W.RS. Meeting
Congratulations to Alrs. G. 0. Brad- g Powells"
1T;:0 a,n1, ; Mathis, 1'lrastlrcr's report was gleet by Airs, 1'hC \\',1I:S, of United Church will
ley, when she celebrates Iter birthday „ AS .1 /11 t 11,1 • • as members but that Foscmaric :\rkcll, Helen Ball, Jean
`g , r , ,\I�Kcuzie and the report of the Flow- meet AConday afternoon, Jul 9tli, at 51111(1 , July 8th, many happy returns. ` \uc h,ag g,y in lcuot\utg it would Campbell, Marion Jones, Jean Keyes,
TRINITY. CFIUI.C1[, 111:\.GRA\ E 1 Webster,
1\'c 11ish little 11'illi;un 11ngh, son 0i he file gain of a parish to Stratford Elizabeth Larson, Dorothy Lyddiatt,
Ales, C; :\Nate, Organist, el Committee by \Lt's, McCallum, Mrs, the home of Airs, Keitlt \\ ebster, ,11 r, and \Ci �, Ali'. and Mrs. Powell have been active
Coming then sang "Saviour Lead A[c 1'hd Alissron (land and ..telt mothers s. Hugh Ganong, Luck- I,yal members and will be moth rile 1.enore \leGuire, Mary 1lorritt,
10:0 arm;: The l•ioly Cot -munition. T
Si' > 3 Lest i 511 1 " iu her usual genial noun- \;'ill b( J ire Is of 1\',11,5, ;and A11ssi:n1 Ito\%', a happy birthday, \\ ldncsday • 1 Gladys Pepper, porus Potter,- Gerard
.. s Goi l •'CTo)1 1, t\ULUFN J' U,ul wdl g,iyc program, C;urs 41111 ,lull• 4th, 111(11 he 441)1 he 0110 3011 01(1 --Tic is •
\V 114111 \11, Gilbert Inial, Helen Stewart. :Mrs, Gordori"" Taylor, Organist, nor, Airs, J. C• loss accompanied leave church at 2:15, T ,
No Service.Clothing for Children and mothers in ENJOYING WESTERN VACATION Il land} ]30th with a 11coffee'1114 table as�x Ronald ArtGRAtDE XEng, t Alg, Ag
both soloists.. The hymn, "Just As I
THE UNITED CHURCH Ain was sung, and the meeting dos- Korea to- be brought to nieetiug;, Mr, Herb. Dexter left Saturday af- ill<e )11 the estecut in tthich this tam- Sc, Cont, Shop Work, `
OF CANADA ed with the 10 111 ogy. The program IN HOSPITAL tet•noon for a trip to \\reste•11 Can- i,y has been Held by the congregation, Kenneth Ashton: Eng, Hist, Alg,
131 ^th; Ontario. and lunch were in charge of Group 3. r ala, lie \will visit relatives at Brant- 11 r, Powell cxpecssed their thanks \g 5c, Fr, Cont,
___v \\ e are sorry Iv repot that Air ,,n, \fan„ \1 tsl.c g t, and. llcloraiul.
10:15 a.m. t Sunday School, 1; r and extended an invitation fon anyone
Muses llaltzhaucr is ;a patient in \'.c George Beatty: Eng, Hist, Alg, Ag
L,O.115Ao�`t')C3 �(o t; 1(011(1 n�atttbo<Blyth Street
Street eisd about to receive a , 1 l tit S`)'k• 11r. Dexter expects to gyne to
to uhr nu0tingir %oflthe Gtt'13
toric \los tttal, London and is (t (Continued on page 5)•
"0 Come and` Lei" LA:Worship," 'much-needed resurfacing job,
ill, I tlr; better part of tato weclts,
--- WEDDINGS --- -
PRESENTATIONS
last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Powell
was presented. with a lovely cup and
saucer. Mrs. Allan (;rant made the
presentation and Jean Cartwright read
the accompanying address. The mect-
ing was at the home of Mrs, George
Bailie,
TABLE TALKS
eine Andrews.
Eggs are one oi the most nourish-
ing meat substitutes. !'heir versatil-
ity in cooking, their mild, delicate
flavor, and their univer. ' avail-
ability anake them a unimi food.
*
They .thicken dishes -- custards
and puddings; they serve as a leaven
--when beaten to incorporate air in
cakes; they stake good coating—as
for breaded meats; they serve as
hinders for meat loaves and cro-
quettes; and entulsiliers—for salad
dressings and cream puffs. In addi-
tion, eggs add color and flavor to
individual dishes, and slake attrac-
tive garnishes for canapes, salads,
and soups.
An important point to remember
in cooking eggs is that they always
require a moderate to low temper-
ature. They should be taken from
the refrigerator about one hour be-
fore using; it is easier to separate •
yolks and whites, and they beat up
faster and to larger volume, if the
eggs have first been brought to
roost temperature.
A *
When combining hot mixtures
with eggs, as in snaking custards,
souffles, etc.,' pour the hot mixture
slowly into the beaten eggs, stirring
or beating constantly. Leftover egg
whites, if stored in the refrigerator
in a tightly covered jar may be held
for a week or ten days. Leftover
yolks, if stored under water in a
covered jar in the refrigerator, may
be held for two or three days.
r *
There are seven basic ways to
prepare eggs—bake, fry, broil,
poach, scramble, make into omelet,
and cook in the shell. Most of these
ways are familiar to housewives, but
the omelet is often considered diffi-
cult. To make a good omelet allow
one tablespoon of milk for each egg.
Melt enough butter in skillet
to forst a thin layer over entire sur-
face. Beat eggs until whites and ,
yolks are mixed, then beat in milk 1
and seasoning, Pour omelet into
heated skillet and cook slowly. As
it begins to thicken at the edges, lift
it, tipping skillet so the uncooked
portions flow to the bottom.
a t *
Do not stir, but keep omelet as
level as possible. When mixture will '
no longer flow, increase heat for a
few seconds to brown the bottom.
Carefully loosen edges with spatula ,
and fold omelet in half and serve on
warm platter.
There are many variations of tate
plain omelet.
Cheese, itars1ey, haat, jelly, mush-
room, tonta'to, and herb are among
the most popular. For a hearty and
delicious luncheon dish, try serving
noodle omelet with glazed apple
slices.
Noodle Omelet
1/ cups uncooked noodles
3 tablespoons butter or margar-
ine
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
3 eggs
2 tablespoons milk or water
/ teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper.
Method—Cook noodles until done
and drain. Cook onion in butter
until soft but not browned. Toss
noodles into onion mixture to heat.
Blend eggs, milk, salt,: and pepper
with a fork. Mix well`'but• do not
beat frothy, and pour mixture over
noodles. Cook' rapidly, lifting the,
mixture with a fork, at the sante
time tipping skillet to let uncooked
egg mixture flow to bottom of skil-
•let. Shake skillet while cooking to
be certain omelet is not sticking.
When it no longer flows, reduce
heat for a minute �r two to set ome-
let completely. Loosen edges and
slide spatula under the omelet to
be sure it is free. Fold in half.
Garnish with. parsley and serve on
platter with glazed apple slices.
* *
Glazed Apple Slices
Firm apples
Granulated Sugar
Butter or margarine
Method -Cut apples in %- to 34.
inch ring slices. Dip both sides in
granulated sugar. Brown quickly in
•
skillet that is lightly greased with
butter or margarine. 'Turn and
brown other side.
'!'here need be no monotony in
connection tvith the egg dishes on
your menu. (fere arc a few sugges-
tions:
Breakfast Egg Surpnrr
6 Eggs
2 tablespoons flour
1/4 cup paprika
% cup evaporated milk mixed
with equal amount of water
cup Canadian cheese, grated
tablespoons butter or margar-
ine
teaspoon salt
tablespoons bread crumbs
small (7 -oz.) can pimientos,
chopped
Method—Melt butter, add flour,
salt and paprika. Add milk gradu-
ally, stirring constantly, cooking un-
til smooth. Add half the cheese and
half the pimientos. Break eggs into
a well -buttered baking dish, being
careful not to break the yolks. Pour
sauce over egg's and sprinkle with
remaining cheese and pimientos and
crumbs. Bake at 325° F. for 12
monutes, or :until set.
Creamed Eggs in Bologna Cups
Hard -cooked eggs
White sauce
Slice:, or bologna
Method—Make creamed eggs by
combining cut-up hard -cooked eggs
and white -sauce. Brown round slices
of bologna in meat drippings. As
meat heats it curls to form cups.
Fill with creamed eggs and serve
on platter with green beans and
pan -browned orange slices.
* :t *
•
Egg and Cheese Cakes
4 eggs, beaten
1 tablespoon grated onion
Ya cup flour
/ teaspoon salt
'/e teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon baking powder
Ya pound sharp cheese, cut in 1/4 -
inch cubs
Method — Combine eggs with
onion, flour, baking powder, and
seasoning. Add cheese. Heat fat in
frying pan and dip large spoon of
mixture and drop in hot fat, Brown
well on both sides, turning once,
Serve promptly with marmalade.
Makes 12 cakes.
14
3
/
2
Making Grandpa and
Grandma Brainier
scalp experiments are to be
mac e t lis sunimer with a new drug
to confirm a theory that it can pep
up the mental power of elderly men
and women by providing their
brains with more oxygen.
Known as cytochrome C, the
drug consists mainly of a reddish
liquid drawn front the hearts of
horses. It is now being manufac-
tured in a North of England Labor-
atory.
Some elderly people have already
been treated with this drug in a
British hospital. The results were
promising, All the men and women
showed improved mental alertness
when the drug was carefully pump-
ed in to stimulate their ageing grey
matter.
Some men who vohltec.red to
breathe in air deficient in oxygen
lost much of their reasoning power
and their sight became blurred.
If the new experiments are suc-
cessful, the average man and wo-
man will no longer lose about 40
per cent of his or her grey matter
by the age of 60. All our bodies con-
tain small quantities of cytochrome
C, which helps the braid to make
the most of its oxygen. By receiv-
ing additional supplies by means of
the drug—a fortnight's course of the
treatment every six months is sug-
gested—elderly people will be able
to reason more effectively and take
a greater interest in what is happen-
ing in'the world.
"To the gardener there is nothing
more exasperating than a hose that
just isn't long enough,"
—Cecil Roberts.
Pretty Kerstin
("Kicki")
Hakansson,'
21 -year-old
Stockholm
model, faces
the bright
sunlight and
looks forward
to an equally
bright future
after being
chosen "Miss
Sweden of
1951." The
young! beauty
will be
Sweden's entry
in competition
for the title,
"Miss World,"
at. the Festival
of Britain
in London.
DOCTOR'S FIRST AND LAST—In 50 years of practice. Dr. A. W.
("Bill") Jones delivered more than 2500 babies, When the com-
munity paid tribute to his long service, the first baby the doctor
ever delivered, Mrs. Margaret Rice, right, and the last, Michael
McCormick, age three months, were on hand, Dr. Jones boasts
a• record of having delivered 98 per cent of his babies at parent's
homes without ever having lost a mother.
After a Centiry
Meat Still Fresh
A problem that has long baffled
mankind has been solved by United
States scientists after three years
of intensive research—how to pre-
serve food indefinitely. They claim
that it will enable America to start
immediately to preserve up to 50,-
000,000 pounds of food annually,
After long and often fruitless ex-
periments, tliree scientists wrapped
a leg of lamb airtight and placed
it on a shelf in their laboratory.
Then they sent a 3,000,000 -volt
charge of electrons through it. That
was about two and a half years ago.
The other clay they inspected the
lamb. It was as fresh and as tasty
as on the day they wrapped it up.
What is the secret of its fresh-
ness? It is the capacitron, rays
from which kill the organisms that
cause decay in food and other per-
ishable goods, The scientists know
now that the electrons harm only
two kinds of food and plant cells
—strawberries and lettuce.
• Don't be in a hurry to scrap your
refrigerator just yet, but Dr. Arno
Brasch, leader of the scientific team
who made the discovery, says he
is sure that food can be preserved
indefinitely by the new process.
More than 150 years ago Napo-
leon decided that the preservaticq
of food in some easily portable
forst would be of enormous as-
sistance in the operations of his
armies, so the French Government
offered a $2500 prize for the best
method of achieving this. It was
won 'by a ratan named Francois
Appert who found a way of pre-
serving food in wide-mouthed bot-
tles, corked and sealed, Thomas
Kensett, an Englishman, following
the same principle, took out the
first patent for preserving food in
tin cans in 1825. We all know how
great has been the developments
in the canning industry since then.
Meats and fruits canned 100 years
ago by a London expert on food
preservation, and buried in Arctic
wastes during the search for the
Franklin Expedition, were found
in excellent condition by Canadian
"Mounties" about five years ago,
MIRACLE!
A missionary, captured by canni-
bals, was just going to be put into
the cooking -pot when he was of-
fered one last chance by the chief
of the tribe.
"If you can show etc something
I've never seen before, I'll set you
free."
The missionary took from his
pocket a cigarette -lighter and flick-
ed the wheel, The chief was as-
tounded and exclaimed: "You can
go free. That's the first one of those
things I've ever seen that lights the
first time."
SHE WAS MAROONED TWO YEARS
ON AN ISLAND IN THE ARCTIC
When a ship carried the Spanish
'flu to the Labrador Eskimos in the
autumn of 1918, 425 out of 1,239 on
the Moravian mission stations were
wiped out in a month.
The only survivor of a fancily
living in a solitary harbour north
of Olctk was a six-year-old girl,
Martha, left alone in a wooden but
miles from any other human being,
surrounded by the dead bodies of
parents, brother and sisters.
She had no wood to build a fire,
A little flour and some berries her
mother had gathered were her only
food. She melted snow over a candle
to get a drink. And there she sat in
the semi -darkness, cold, ,hungry,
shivering with fright, while clogs
prowled around outside searching
for food. Suddenly the starving
brutes broke in and, to her horror,
began devouring the bodies of• her
family.
"It's a Ghost!"
Once help seemed near, for two
,boys front Okak, sent by the mis-
sionary to sec how the family was
faring, peered through the window.
But, terrified at the sight of the
partly eaten bodies and by the weird
mumbling and moaning of the dogs,
they screamed—"It's a ghost l"—ancf
ran back to Okak with the report:
"All dead at Ogaksiorvik,"
Only after two months did the
missionaries find little Martha, take
her to Okak, and nurse her back to
health with care and nourishing
food, Today she lives at Nain, mar-
ried to a fine young Eskimo, mother
of two healthy children.
Robinson Crusoe Life
Mrs, Miriam MacMillan, who ex-
plored the grim coast with her bus -
band, Cdr, Harold MacMillan, of
Peary Expedition fame, and was the
first woman to voyage to within
660 miles of the Pole, tells other
dramatic stories of that bleak sea-
board in "I Married an Explorer."
Sailing past Belle Isle, also called
the Isle of Deutons, in his expedi-
tion schooner Bowdoin, she recalled
the strange tale of beautiful Mar-
guerite, niece of Sieur de Roberval,
a pioneer of New France, 00 a voy-
age to the New World 400 years
ago.
Aboard ship, Marguerite became
infatuated with a dashing young
cavalier, and Roberval, incensed
over the aiffair, decided to punish
her by putting her ashore on this
ghost -ridden island, with only her
old nurse,' Bastienc, for company.
When he saw what they were doing,
her young cavalier jumped into the
sea and swam ashore also, They
built a primitive hut and dragged
out a miserable existence in con-
ditions of icy winds, rain, and snow.
Marguerite's newly -born child
died, then her lover, then her old
nurse. Two years site lived alone
on that island, a female Robinson
Crusoe, w tching the while sails of
fishermen conte and go, vainly wait-
ing' for help, Until, one day, some
Newfoundlanders stun smoke rising
from a clump of stunted spruce
trees, investigated, and found a hag-
gard, dishevelled woman clad in
animal furs—the once lovely Alar-
guerite—nn her knees ihanking God
for her deliverance,
Fell on Polar Bear
Husband "Mac," \lrs, MacMillan
says, has hail many a hear -raising
escape in the Arctic, Once he pl ung•
cd, dog -team and all, into a deep
hole in the snow, landing on top
of a snarling polar bear—and lived
to tell the tale, A musk-ox once
turned on him, nearly ripping hint
to bits. Again, he was accidentally
shot, the bullet passing through
areas, body, and out through, his
back, clipping off part of a finger.
But his closest shave was with a
fighting -mad walrus when he was
in his kyak. Ile was with two Eski-
mo hunters, and the three of them
were resting on their paddles watch-
ing every stove of a herd of fifty or
more walruses which, front time to
time, came up for air, munching
clams and spewing out the shells,
Suddenly, as he paddled in to-
wards the feeding ground, up came
one of the huge beasts right along-
side hint. With one flip of the head it
could have pierced the frail kyak
with its tusks, Mac bad to• do
something unusual or lose his life,
Miracle Escape
Instead of harpooning from ten
feet, as is usual, he stabbed the
brute with such force that the har-
poon went deep into its chest, and
the walrus, writhing, turned away,
But the rest of the herd, roaring de-
fiantly, went straight for Mac, in-
tent on finishing hint off, "Kaigitt
Kaigit 1" shouted the Eskimos as 'lie
paddled through the infuriated herd,
thinking it was the last of hint,
Yet somehow, by a miracle,—he
escaped,
The perilous voyages also had
their light side. At Hopedale, Lab-
rador, Mac told her of a Iludson
Bay Company's supply ship, Bay
Rupert, which broke in two on the
rocks, spilling out her precious
cargo. '1'Ite old organist was the
only Eskimo in church that Sunday
morning. The rest cants back loaded
with hundreds of pounds of butter
and lards, tons of flour and sugar,
endless yards of bright -coloured
calico—so notch stuff that many
built counters in their homes and
set up shop) One even bad the cap-
tain's gold -braided uniform, and
the next Sunday proudly marched
into church in a blaze of glory.
Science Continues Its War On Cancer
Countless Bold Experiments Delve -Into Complex Mysteries of Disease
EDITOR'S NOTE: Here's the first of two articles on the progress of cancer
research, written by the Science Editor 'of the American Cancer Society who recently
completed a three-month survey of research supported by the Society. His in.
vestigation took him to most of the universities and hospitals in 35 states where
the Cancer Society has invested in research about $3,500,000 it collected last year.
By PAT McGRADY
Science Editor, American Cancer Society
In laboratories all over the U.S. and Canada, scientists and
young researchers alike are striving for one goal—the control of
cancer.
I have just completed a nationwide tour of thesd laboratories,
to find what progress has been noted. And there has been pro-
gress, although no definite, complete cancer cure is yet known.
But each project is meaningful.
A biophysicist is working on a
new method of analyzing trace
metals in blood. A cytologist has
isolated a peculiar structure from
cancer cells. A biochemist has found
a particular protein change as can-
cer takes over the cell. An immuno -
chemist has discovered that embry-
onic glands grow when transplanted
to another animal species.
Sonie of these may never have
any bearing on cancer. But each
contributes a little soutctlting to
our understanding of that basic unit
of life, the cell. And it is an abnor-
mal change in the cell that means
cancer.
Somehow a cell goes wrdng, May-
be it's a cell in the lungs, or a wo-
man's breast, or on the skits, or in
the throat. Something happens to it,
and cancer collies, What causes the
change in the cell? That's What
science is trying to find out.
It may be due to an enzyme—
a substance produced by cells. Or
maybe it's due to a vitamin, or a
hormone secreted by a gland. Per-
haps it's the result of diet, nerves,
habits, customs, drugs, rays, chem- '
icals, viruses, other organisms.
In some laboratory in some city,
some scientist is investigating each
one of those possibilities and many
others.
* ,, *
Each experimenter has hope.
Each feels that his work is leading
to an eventual answer to the riddle.
Most of them; of coarse, will prove
to be duds. They'll be duds as far '
as cancer is concerned, but they'll
add a little something to our general
store of knowledge, so they won't
be complete wastes of time,
But perhaps one of the scientists ,
is even now on the right track. You
get the feeling after talking to hun-
dreds of them that cancer will be
controlled eventually. The answer
will come from the basic of funda-
mental research now going on. It
may not be for 20 years, but it will
conte.
It's impossible to describe every
research project. Many sound far
removed from the basic problem
and others are far too technical for
the average person to comprehend,
But here are a few that are encour-
aging, that show how the dread dis-
ease is being attacked from every
nnglc:
VIRUSES have been proven to
be responsible for certain kinds of
animal cancers, although no one has
yet tagged them with, causing hu-
man cancers, Nevertheless, work on
viruses continues, In I3loontington,
Ind., an immunochentist has found a
way to explore the interiors of
• viruses and determine what chem-
icals comprise them.
PROTEIN molecules are the
foundation of living matter. They
arc complicated creations, contain-
ing amino acids, Cancer builds ob-
normal (tumor) protein at the ex-
pense of other body proteins. A
group of New York scientists have
learned how to measure the rate of
protein production and protein de-
struction in humans.
HORMONES are substances se-
creted by glands. They may have a
great deal to do with certain types
of cancers, A Salt Lake City scien-,
tist has found, in experiments on
mice, that an adrenal hormone plays
a part in development of leukemia,
a cancer of the white blood cells.
IIs thinks it's partly the result oi
insufficient hormone production by
the outer membrane of the adrenal
glands, located above the kidneys.
GENES are even smaller than
cells. Each cell has thousands 'of
CANCER RESEARCHER: Someday the
genes strung out like beads on long
chromosome fibres, They control
inheritable characteristics. Some
scientists, like a group at Stanford
University in California, think gene
changes cause cancer. This group
has been able to cause gene changes
with cancer-causing rays and client-
icals,
CAUSE of cancer is, of course,
basic in finding the cure. Hundreds
of causes of cancer are already
known , but there may be one un-
derlying cause for all cancers, Sci-
ence is trying to find out if there is,
and if so what the chief cause is,
disease will be caged, too.
One interesting experiment took
place in Portland, Ore., and at Stan-
ford, where scientists gave one ani
may two known chemical causes of
cancer, Strougely, -the animal de-
veloped neither type of cancer,'The
two apparently cancelled each other
out.
Those are samples of some re-
search projects being conducted in
leading laboratories, '.Pince alone
will tell whether any of then: are on
the right track.
Next week: Care of cancer pa•
tients today.
She Really Played
Cards "For Keeps"
".1 clear lire, a cleat hearth, and
the rigour of the game," This was
the celebrated wish of oil Barak
!tattle (now with God 1, who, next
to her devotions, loved a good game
'of whist. She !vas none of your luke-
warm gamesters, your half -and -bah
players, who have no objection to
take a hand, if you want one to
make up a rubber.; who affirm that
they have no pleasure in winning;
that they like to win one gauze and
lose another; that they can while
away an hour very agreeably at a
card -table, but are indifferent whe-
ther they play or no; amt will de-
sire an adversary, who has shpt a
wrong card, to take it up and play
another.
Sarah Battle was none of that
breed. She detested them, as I do,
front her heart and soul, and would
not, save upon a striking emergency,
willingly sett herself at the sante
table with them. She loved a thor-
t•ough-paced partner, a dett:rmhted
enemy. She took, and gave, no con-
cessions, She hated favours. She
never make a revoke, nor ever pass-
ed it over in her adversary without
exacting the utmost forfeiture. She
fought a good fight; cut and thrust.
She held not her good sword (her
cards) "like a dancer." She sat bolt
upright; and neither showed you her
cards, nor desired to see yours. All
people have their blind side—their
superstitions; and I have heard her
declare, under the rose, that 1•Iearts
was her favorite suit.
As she emphatically observed,
cards were cards; and if I ever saw
unntingled distaste in her line last -
century countenance, it was at the
airs of a young gentleman of a
literary turn, who had been with dif-
ficulty persuaded to take a hand;
and who, m his excess of candour,
declared, that he thought there was
no harm in Unbending the mind now
and then, after serious studies, in
recreations of that kind! She could
not bear to have her noble occu-
pation, to which she wound up her
faculties, considered in that light.
It was her business, her duty, the
thing she came into the world to do
—and she did it, She unbent her
mind afterwards—over a book.—
Front "Mrs, Battle's Opinions on
Whist," in "Essays of Elia," by
Charles Lamb
Dog Robber?—Princess, a police
dog, is "in the dog house" at a
Los Angeles animal shelter after
being booked as a suspected
accomplice of her master, Ro-
bert C, Wakeland, in a robbery
attempt. Officers said Wpkeland
tried to rob a man while the
dog held another man and
woman at bay.
lywood Shelves Spotlight Collections
BY EDNA MILES
�'OLLECTIONS are fun! But as a practical problem in household
storage they are often headaches. The right place for a collection
of photographs, figurines, dolls or old firearms is often hard to come by,
It you've put time, trouble and expense into a collection, you'd like
it displayed to advantage, not tucked away in a drawer or crowded
unto an inadequate whet -not stand And if yours is the job of house-
keeping, you'll want the collection in an out-of-the-way place where
they'll gather less dust and be safe from the mischievous hands of
small children
A display shell a bit higher than eye -level oilers it practical solution
to both these problems, it should he narrow enough to serve as a
simple wall fixture; a too -wide one will detract from the prominence
of the collection For stand-up groupings like photographs, the shelf
should be grooved to aid in their display.
It's not a good idea to construct your shelf of any scrap lumber
you happen to have lying around. In order to enhance and do justice
to your collection, try a natural -finish plywood in an attractively -
grained wood such as birch
A shelf of this material is particularly effective when it repeats in
grain and finish the woods used in other furnishings of the room.
A collection of prized photographs is displayed to advantage on a
narrow shelf of birch plywood which repeats the natural linIsb of
drawers In chests and valance.
LF&1M FRONT
Looking through The New York
Times not long ago I chanced upon
an article entitled "Northern Orch-
ards," written by I, B. Lucas of
Markdale, Ont, It was so interest-
ing that T think I'll just "pinch" it
and pass it along to readers of this
colunttt—with sincere thanks to Mr.
Lucas, I hope—and believe—you'll
enjoy it just as much as I did.
« 4 *
In my Canadian garden, where
the lowest temperature during last
winter was 20 degrees below zero
and where the thermometer has
twice touched 40 below during the
past seventeen years, I grow all the
familiar tree fruitsexcept citrus,
Here at Markdale, Ont., ninety
miles north of Toronto,'wherc noth-
ing but the hardiest varieties of ap-
ples are expected to survive, my
favorite crop is peaches .. , deedless
to say, they require winter protec-
tion.
4 «
Many fruits that are rated too
tender for commercial orchards may
prove hardy in northern climates
under the sheltered conditions of
a ltoulc garden, especially if they
arc kept in a vigorous condition of
health. Nine -tenths of my trees are
listed as not.hardy for this district,
and yet over the past two decades
my losses have been quite neglig-
ible. Yct even the soil is wrong for
fruit growing. And, since the garden
is twenty-five utiles from any siz-
able body of water, it is subject to
vicious late frosts when the trees
are in full bloom or later: 22 degrees
above zero on June 8, 1949, for ex-
ample.
4.' ' *
Fruit varieties are temperamental
about deciding where they will suc-
ceed. The Cornice pear bears won-
derful fruit in my orchard, but does
not do well 100 miles farther south
in the Niagara peninsula, where the
conditions arc logically more con-
genial. If it is hell' grown, nothing •
approaches this variety in quality.
However, its dessert excellence. is
offset to some extent by light crop-
ping and the some,
years it takes to
reach bearing age.
4 4
The Bartlett pear fully merits its
popularity and should be ht every
garden. If dwarfed, it will need rigid
support, since. it forms a weak union
with the quiticc understock. Variety
Conference is also most satisfactory.
In cpntrast to the experience of
some gardeners in other and more
favorable districts, I have found it a
notch more interesting dessert pear
titan Bartlett.
«
A STM1"MOISTE4 R CGLASS TUBE
STOPPERED WITH SPONGE RUBBER) MAKES A GOOD
APPLICATOR FOR LIQUID POLISH TO TWO • TONED
SHOES. TME FLOW OF CLEANER MAY 8E DIRECTED
And so it is risky to predict what
any specific fruit will do in a specific
location, One of my tests with
peaches showed that Vedette proved
hardier and more prolific than eight
other varieties, and was equally
good in quality, Apples that have
thrived in my garden are, in order
of hardiness and of earliness, Yel-
low Transparent, Astrachan, Melba,
i,fcTntosh and Delicious.
The tree that has the best chance
of survival—in any climate -is the
young one that has not yet come
into bearing. It is freer from the
debilitating effects of disease and
insects, and it is spared the burden
of cropping. Therefore, it follows
that dusting and spraying of fruit
trees and thinning of crops not only
improves the quality of the fruit
but also builds up resistance against
next winter's sub -zero weather. By
the sante token, anything that
lowers the vitality of a tree, such
as transplanting, spray injury, in-
correct pruning, spring floods or
summer drought, may result in
winter losses.
4 *
If a fruit tree has been' injured,
there are several ways of compen-
sating. For instance, last summer
the Lttropep red mite, which had
been only a minor nuisance in pre-
vious years, suddenly increased
enormously and caused serious
damage to the apple foliage, I re-
moved the entire crop from all the
affected trees, even though it was
only four or five weeks before har-
vest. With the additional help of
extra fertilizers, cultivation, mound-
ing of soil and mulching, they carte
through last winter in good health.
* * *
The actual mechanical protection
from cold weather begins when
trees are set out. They should be
trained against south or west walls
—wooden, or preferably masonry.
The warmth of these walls and the
shelter they offer from cold north
winds may be protection enough
•for some districts. But not for
Markdale, Ont, 1-lere, one of two
further safeguards is needed: (1)
wrapping the branches with burlap,
or (2) leaning wooden sections
against the walls. (The wooden sec-
tions nccd to be tall enough to reach
over the tops of trees.)
Wrapping witlt burlap may es -
tend the margin of safety by about
10 degrees; wooden covers saved
not only the wood tissue but also
the. fruit buds both times that the
temperature dropped to forty be:
low zero in my garden.
4
* 4:
The surprising protection given
by the rough, loose -fitting wooden
covers is due to the "lag" between
the temperature .in' the open and
under the covers. Extremely cold
temperature seldom lasts more than
three or four hours. If it did the lag
would be overcome and the trees
would perish.
t+ t: 4.
All tender trees benefit front a
mound of- soil built up around the
base of the trunk, whether wooden
covers arc used or not. A mulch
on top 'of this also helps, but it must
not be added until the ground is
,r JITTERvou Now
L�
I AN • NOT 50 FAST NROTHER'.,
um' MY WONDER
-,PIPE YET/
frozen solid and the mice have es-
tablished their winter quarters else•
where.
e a
With this extra protection during
the winter, healthy trees will sur-
vive extremely cold winters. But the
gardener should trot forget the im-
portance of doubling vigilance
against any kind of damage to the
fruit trees during the growing sea-
son and of following the best cul-
tural procedures.
GREEN
THUMB
y�dMs.
The wide, light green blades of
crabgrass are now pushing through
many a gardener's carefully tend-
ed expanse of turf. By midsummer,
while the lawn grasses are having
a sicsta, the crabgrass will . reach
its most vigorous stage, spreading
horizontally at great speed, rooting
as it grows.
4 d, k •
To achieve a lawn that is com-
pletely free of this pestiferous weed,
the first requisite is to have a heavy
stand of healthy grass in a well-
di'ained, well-fed soil. Where turf
is thick, crabgrass cannot gain a
foothold. But in almost every lawn
some condition exists wlticlt gives
the weed a chance to get ahead.
4
* 4
Too close cutting of lawns in
June or July, for instance, will en-
courage crabgrass, for like some
of the broadleaved weeds, it sprouts
and develops best when it is not
shaded. Also, even if the lawn
seed was pure in the beginning,
seeds of crabgrass which have been
lying in the soil for many years
will germinate if they are brought
to the surface by spading the
ground.
« 4
Latent seeds keep germinating
over a long period, By the end of
August, new plants in turn are
forming seeds which are apt to
ripest within a week.
9: 4 «
There is no need for discourage-
ment today, however, if crabgrass
has infested the lawn. Two reliable
types of chemicals are now on the
market which will eliminate this
once resistant weed without hurt-
ing the turf more than temporarily.
And experiments arc being made
witlt even more promising chetni=
cats and new methods of applica-
tion.
4 4 *
The two recommended chemicals
now available are phenyl mercuric
acetate, known in the trade as
PMA, and potassium cyanate, de-
signated as KOCN. Each one ap-
pears on the shelves of garden sup-
ply stores under a number of
trade names. To learn the chemical
content of each, the label trust be
inspected, and, to insure proper re-
sults, the directions for each brand
lutist he followed accurately.
« « *,
The gardener who can distinguish
crabgrass from other grassy weeds
may wish to start attacking it as
soon as two or three of its leaves
are visible in early summer, This
is entirely practical, except that it
does not hasten the end of the
job. One or two follow -ftp treat-
ments are necessary and, while
these may be given in July, research
men recommend that work be con-
cluded in mid-August. At that time,
DID YOU EVER SEE APtterTIEp.
EA3Yf AND THERE ARE FIFTY
OMR STYL 5 IN MY
�-- SAMPLE CASE.
two treatments given front seven
to ten days apart will catch the sea-
son's latest seedings, yet attack the
mature plants before they go to
seed.
For the early -season treatment,
PMA is recommended, since it acts
on the roots and surface seeds as
well as on the foliage of crabgrass.
This chemical may take as long as
three or four weeks, however, for
• a complete kill.
,: 4 «
For late -in -the -season treatments,
KOCN is recommended, since its
action is more rapid. At that time,
plants are apt to mature and drop
their seeds before a slower herbi-
cide take effect. Any of the.KOCN
mixture can be used early as well
as late.
i 4 «
At the Experiment Station where
PMA was discovered as a means
of killing crabgrass, it Inas also been
found that combining it with 2,4-D
in the season's first application will
eliminate the broadleaved weeds,
such as plantain and dandelion, at
the same time, Subsequent applica-
tions of PMA alone, at the rate
directed on the container, need to
be made as usual, PMA, which was
originally developed as a fungicide,
will successfully combat dollar
spot and other lawn diseases.
t; * «
Both PMA and KOCN will cause
a slight browning of the lawn
grass, but the effect should wear
off after a couple of weeks. In
other words, the lawn grasses re-
cover while the crabgrass dies, The
damage will be more severe, how-
ever, if the grass is cut too short,
if too strong a concentration of the
chemical is used or if the weather
is exceedingly hot and dry.
4 4 «
Some of the crabgrass chemicals
are sold as liquids, some as pow- '
ders to be used either wet or dry.
When applied dry, the two-wheet
fertilizer spreader docs the job effi •
ciently and is handy to use.
+
* 4,
It is important to know the di•
ntetsions of the lawn, since the
results will not be as expected un
less the correct proportion of weed-
killer is used for a given area. The
proportions will be specified on the
label.
4, * «
1f the herbicide is applied in
liquid forth it is helpful to know
holy many square feet the contents
of the sprayer will cover. The
amount of water used to dilute it
maters little, as long as the lawn
is thoroughly ,end evenly covered,
although faster action may be oh
tained with a relatively smaller
amount. Completely dry applies. -
tions, on the other hand, are the
slowest of all.
,: 4 +
The first time the grass is cut
after a crabgrass killer is applied,
the lawn mower should be set at
two and a half inches. After that,
it is returned to the normal height
of one and a half to two inches.
r 4 *
Before these present-day chem-
icals were discovered, arsenates
were the principal weedkillers used
for crabgrass and all other weeds,
They not only kill all plants with
which they come in contact, but
arc dangerous to handle. The new
compounds are safe to use if ordin-
ary precautions are taken. And they
are selective; that is, they will
kill one kind of plant without per-
manently affecting others. Potas-
sium cyanate, which is relatively
harmless, is not to be confused
with the deadly compound, potas-
sium cyanide.
4 4 «
llrhile crabgrass killers now on
the market are effective, home-
owners will do well to watch for
the new ones now being tested at
several experiment stations and by
manufacturers. One—dichloral urea
—which is completely harmless to
use, has given excellent results with
no burning of the lawn at all, It
is reported to be rather bulky to
handle, however.
"Just to discover and rescue one
baby plant overgrown by upas
weeds is achievement, more than
Hitler accomplished. To tear up one
of your own seedlings by accident
snakes you cry with 'anguish."
"Don't worry! Papa won't say
NO because he sure realizes I'M
a growing expense"
"See The Birdie"—That seems io be the ideq qq 2Y2-year-Qld Philip
Gill turns the tables on the cameraman. Philip Wa-s t�tlrtg o
board a plane for Casablanca, French Morocco, where he'll join
his father.
ANDND YNR 1R& ALL
LINED WITH PURE.
MAPLE SUGAR 10
HELP BREAKtMIN.
111.1 sow You IN
•1'. MINUTE /
By Arthur Pointer
PAgU 4 '
a. IgfOoritalisdit*I:Coldwirostaamt•
6-4+44N••+H-+++-+$3444+4- +6 too+0-N♦ 44+•a)•+•'•r+•••►•O+••
COOKED CHEESE Pkg. itis
(WITH CARAWAY)
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
.o�
Telephone 10 ••• Myth.
FISH
•+4+4 -44O++4+++4 -.+e- 4-$++-+44-4O+4+0•i$-10OO-O•4-0O4• *4•-$,444
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • I3LYTH.
Haying Is AImost Here!
THE STAND/UM
t+0-4-4+4+44+444 4+O.O 0+.+♦ • 0+14-♦ 1 ++•-0.1-+-+0 #4.44 •-44-4+444.0-4 •
4
AKE THIS SATE
SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB
16th Annul'.] .
GET THAT TRIP ROPE AND DRAW ROPE
NOW!
BEFORE THEY ARE TIIE CAUSE OF AN
ACCIDENT.
PITCH FORKS
in short, medium, and long handles,
GET A FIRE EXTINGUISHER FOR TRUCK
AND TRACTOR.
BEI.GRAVir•:
tires.
\Ir. and \Irs, (;oldie \\'heeler and
\dr. and Mrs. Ge'ir !e Jones and George of London, with relatives hers
family of London with her parents Trevor Moores of the Royal Cana -
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCallum and oth•! 11;111 Navy, training on the Magnificent
er relatives. ! is spending a furlough at his home
Miss 'Myrtle \'dill, teacher, of Si. here.
Catharines, with her parents, \l r. and i \ir, and Mrs. G. Vanderburg and
\Irs. J. Yuill for the holidays. I \Irs, I, hn Gordon�a�d Miss Minnien
1
ER
AR IV I.
Three IC lights
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY FRIDAY
JULY1I 12 - 13
LIONS PARK, SEAFORTH
WHEELS OF FORTUNE
1'IIDWAY
* ENTERTAINMENT
• DANCE
MONSTER PARADE FIRST NIGHT.
---L. MAJOR PRIZE DRAW
♦4-4+0444 •44++444-4-4444444-4+44444444+4444444444-#444-4.44-•
44+0 •-04-4-4444444-4+4444-0444+444.044 X4 -0.0-0-444-N4-•
son remained for ;i longer visit. •
'I'he ilrtr:e Dant%It held their anima'
\I r. and \Irs, •I'Gunlas jjardin and renin n at the 10th line bridge \Ion-
fn.tnily moved on \Iontlat• to their new day, with a good attendame, '
home ill Clarksburg. \irs. J. ihn•ke ;.f Midland spent a
\I r, and \Irs. kII'ott Fells of Smoothfew days with relltiyes hcrc.
Rbck Palls, with Nit., 1)avid Scott. \I r. 8101 11rs. 1ferhert \\ Iieulrr spent
M r, \William Jove; and sisters ni the t're'k -
end 111 'Toronto.
on
wish Mr. ;Martin trashy. (;utc:on Izogcrs of the RCAF., ;it,
\Irs. E. .Nicol and faultily moved to .lobos, t.hlc., and \lrs. Rogers, also
,ev, Moores left on Monday 'for , Anderson, all of Weston. with Mr. and ; \\'ingliant on M(,)11(1'13%\IIs. 1 honlps:'n and clan 2hter, Nellie
Newfoundland n•here he will spend a- ;
Wednesday, Silly 4,1416 .
J
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
Have the Answer to
All Your
COOKING,
REFRIGERATION
and APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS,
with
WESTINGHOUSE
I & C.B.E•. PRODUCTS.
1 OIL BURNERS
I INSTALLED
IN COAL FURNACES.
Water IIeaters Installed 3
on Request.
We Service Our
Appliances.
Trig STANDARD i c FACIE
gl icio lttlt4cQaNi(f t4lGtcialRtivecometimmaito itflBFlRNt► ivo tbrovetr(►evaletattimoggi atittocupCtGicmtc tocioc tivoccier it tclakK-tatilat N twig
REGENT, THEATRE
8EAFORTH. _
NOW: "LOUISA" with Ronald Rea•
grin and Ruth Hussey.
MON., TUES., WED.
Humphrey Bogart, Eleanor Parker.
Co-starred in a gripping drama about
a jet test -pilot and his struggle to
perfect the safely "pod"
"CHAIN LIGHTNING"
• iLOX X r1'kLj A'!'1tLI I THE PAItK THEATRECAPITAL THEC
'LYCEUM THEATRE _ _ CL1N7ON, GODERICH •• PHONE 1150 GODERICH.
WINGHAM•—ONTARIO,NCW (July 5.7)s "Father Is a Bach•
two Slauws Each Night starting At olol•" with William Holden and Col- NOW: LORNA DOONE„ in Techni-
color, NOW; 'PYGMY !SLANG” A slrango
Icon Cray. with Barbara Halo and Rich- I adventure thriller! ••••••• MO
`ard Greene, MON,, TUES., WED.
MON.-WED, (JULY 9-I1) MON., TUES., WED. Larry Parks, Barbara Hale and.
"Lullaby Of Broadway', Una Merkle
The 1hri:Ii, g saga 'cfLove at first sight, with complicit
jet_prope)!ed In Technicolor. A singing, dancing between a wealthy ne'er-do-well and
ti r} a Iilo ICI'-( allg 1 cl' competition
ion a woman dodo,•,
yet filmed, in the field of musical comedy.
Hunt;.hroy Bogart, Raymond Massey Geno Nelson, Doris Day and "Emergency Wedding"
and . nor Parker, p Billy do . ___.�______
THURS., FRI., SAT.
"NO WAY OUT"' THURS., FRI., SAT.
Clark Calle, Loretta Young, Mcl Ferrer, Miroelavn, Anthony Quinn Randolph Scott, Janie Carter and
(Adult Irntcrtaitttnclit) Mar syn Maxwell, Frank Morgan. I Sano Archer.
Darnell Richard Widmark : Your favourite stars in a fun -filled 1lexico's greatest matador becomes In 'Technicolor. The story of a rail -
Linda
frolic about two ntay'_r; who get jailed the central figure for a thrilling u- road builder in the old West and his
,
7:15
Changes in time will be noted below
Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 5.0.7
WHEN YOUR SMILING:_
i Jcr: ma Courllnnd, Louie Albright.
•
Mcn., Tues., Wed., July 9.10.11
I.I . i I I 11 1. 111 11 11 I. 1. . 1 ., ■. , I. li.,,
..._._.._.�. ! 111'ish to thank all of those who re -Sc, hr, Shop 11'ork, Howard 'fait.
FOR SALE , num' ere(I me with carols and gifts dm -
,Ann lrait•service; Eng, I fist, AIg, GRADE IX TO GR
1 upholstered chair bench; l(ct); 1 rock- inti m}' recent sap in Scafnrth lfospi_ Ag Sc, hr, 1Ioine Ec.
er char; 1 ranuv bench; 1 diniln' tal. 'Thanking you. Marie Falconer: Ener hist, AI, 1'heInla Baird, ' Kenneth (.arta
table with four leaves; 5 dining chairs .10.1;.`•' Donat Caul ford, \tae Coleman, Donald
and arm chair (oak). APPI)' to Mrs , Ileac 1lcsschvoQ'I Ag Sc, t:om, Flontc lrc. Cornish, Sandra Dan•, Donald Dcllow
John Bailey', 11 l.2. •10.1 - I.cota I?I conoid: Ent;, 'list, Ake. 1) I l D \' I' Carl
-- -- --• I (luring : n113(1rs convention, mance of the bullring. Recently re-' three outlaw hruthers,
Thurs., FrI., Sat., July 12.13.14 -
The result; LOVE! viewed in Time magazine.
• "GASOLINE ALLEY" ! --- - -- ... _. -- "THE BRAVE BULLS" "STAGE TO TUSCON"
• , COM(i IG (JULY 1-.•;8) ' THE HAP- __ •
,_ "MACOMING:' "HIGHLY DANGEROUS"
•
Scotty Beckett, Jimmy Lyd:n - PY YEARS" in Technic:lor, with COMING (ALL WEEK): & PA COMING: "KISS FOR CORLISS"
Dean Stockwell. KETTLE BACK ON THE FARM" .\ high-powered romance.and "MY DEAR SECRETARY"
A. , , „ . , , 1. . , , 1 .. I 1 ; lgtte144tt,`ttntetttigtk<& t,.Itgtt»ta IOCCt�tQtGUMC gtCtgtCtirCI tG�GtCtOCICI£ttic'wt»'•OwttttCMCCIC'�tCtCt,t&tC ,tC. u t'l;t�l tetMCtg'Q 'gttatt;etitetGt�tCtBt PCItC(14.11.4t4tetgtCtGtOttatfnttf;tHtet NICICKIC1?i
\Villiant G, VanCaulp, Bclgrave, phone ti.71-__..__.___-___—____-__
Brussels, 1Sri 5. 40.1. Sc, Irr, Ret i<p, Shop Work. -� 11(argarct %wpbs, ______._..L...__
_.....— ~�_ �� - . -._.
"CHAIN LIGHTNING"
5ve1(4;ols. The best aviation drama t f tl I I I t t
' "KEY TO THE CITY"
"SANTA FY"
"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Rod Cameron, Kay Buckley and
Wayne Morris.
In Technicolor. hijackers in ,Arizona
steal stage -coaches for Confederates
and run into trouble with Northern
authorities,
Robert Elliott . Eng, hist, AIg, Ag Recommended: Gerald Sturgeon, ,Gordon Elliott '
CARD OF' THANKS J. Ii• R. Elliott
GRADE x
1 ELLIOTT
eat Estate Agency
BLYTH.
_ na c cnonllne, crag Eyre. ;tr
A U fill TtN :\g Se, Fr, home Ec• F ()la hangrad, Grace 'Fur
1
-. Falconer, FOR SALE • \Ir. ;tad 11rs, l ntw'histic of Guelph Doris Gilhings: EHg, 'list, mg, rest, ii r, Ply„,,, lona Griffiths, Ilu•-
Used Winters, \fasseys and \fcCnr- \Ir. and Mrs. Gcorwe Gray of.Toronto, ;\g Sc, Fr, Cc in, Home Et:,
ntick5, all in good state of repair, Kit:- and Mr. and \Irs. 'Thomas (;rash'• of Shirley 11;,milt,,,,: 1?ng, 1iist. :\Ig, try Gutter, Ilelen I1anlilt0H, l 50111c rim 1 UI:LO\\'1NG PROPERTIES
cd for quick sale, r\pply to A. Doug- Morris township, M r, :old M rs. Go vier \ r �r I ..t
Irr .1larris, Joyce Hawkins, Venae Heti_
las Cain bell, phone 10-18, Myth.
40-4.
FOR SALE
30 acres heavy mixed hay. Apply
Leo J. Kelly, phone Blyth, 14-9,
40-1p.
PLANTS
Cabbage, 122' a .(I0'.; Cauliflower, 18c
a doz.; planted ,for fall heading. Also
peas by the quart, if I-loltzhauer,
49.1 p.
TENDERS WANTED
'I!EN1DERS will be received by the
Secretary of 11I.'th Women's Institute
until \Vedncs(la}', Jul}' 18, for rc-dccor-
•,tililr, the basement of the ,slemorial
1fall, 111 Blyth,
1frs. Fd 1 NIe11iIIan, Blyth, Ont.
40_2p. Secretary,
NOTICE
\\ri11 take abcal 20 head of cattle to
pasture, plenty of feed and water.
Apply to E. Leggett, plume 12r.,
l3Iyth. 40-1.
CARD OF THANKS
The Offlccrs and Members of Hlytli
Branch No, 420, Canadian Legion, and
the Ladies' Auxiliary, wish to thank
sincerely all those who c-n;r•ibntcd to•
ward the success of their annual frol•
ic, and all those who helped in any
of Blatta, were visktdm; (luring `tile i Shirley Harding; Eng, hist, :\g St Hicks, James Howes, Terrence Jen
-
g with \ir, and :\Irs. Alf. es kips, licnneth Keyes, \larjot'ic liuox
hit, ! Fr.Donald Ladd, Robert Lawson, John
----_r.v Lloyd Holland: Eng, Hist, AIg, Ag :MacDcttgaall' Edward MaeLeati, Ron
1 Sc. Cont, Shop Work.
Benne i owes, sag, st, AIg, r\I. McKinley, Donna .,,\fc\rittic, Dorothy
Se, Lat. Er, \lanaghan, Marilyn \lartin,. Jack
Lois Jones: Eng, AIg, Ag Se, Cont, sIerncr, 1'aticia \lurncy, Gordon
11ome Ec. Murray, Robert Mustard, Betty Lou
Barbara, MacDonald: Eng. !list, AIg,
Ncdigcr. Gloria Nott, Mary Ellen Pat -
.\g Se, hr, bionic Ec. ton, Beryl Pollard, Gordon Porter
Barbara MacDonald; Eng, Iiist, Alg Ilett} Postill, Helen Potter, Louis Rau,
Ag Sc, Pr. Home Ec.
I' tl H • 1•111
,Mr. and \Irs, John Gear .and fam-
ily of Kitchener are spending the
neik with Mr. Armond) Mcl3uroey and
other friends.
Guests 011 Sunda}' at the honk of
11r. and :\Irs. Arnold, Vint were Mr.
;and Mrs. lack McAllister, Mr. and
ald sIiKay, Doreen Mckenzie, Berne
Eugene Refaussc, Elizabeth Rodges
11IS. 1\llliam 1I i\1Iistcr, NI r. andBruce 1 110c1) ;thl: Eng,lits,. r\1; Sc. Raymond Scotchnter, SIa211)•n Shad -
Fr, Com, Shup work. dock Kay Sharp, Gail Shearing
11rs. Dave Scott .•o a lhellf s15otct\l'iu 2 \lariom \Icl)ougall: Eng, (list, \g Charles Shobbrool:, Douglas Shop
aiul 1lrs. \V. J, Campbell, , Sc, hr, Cont, home Ec.
Jayne \nary Snell, Ronald
ham. - I Jean NleVittic: Eng, Hist, AIg. Ag brook,, Shirley Stevens, Joyce '1'olvn-
\Ir. and 151'rs. Maurice Hosm;1ti vis Sc, Cons. Houle Ec.
Eng. Hist, ), , shend, Joyce \\'ebster, MargeryMargery \Veb-
tied 00 Sunday with Mr. and NIrs. Phyllis Mack. Enr AI Ag
ster Rose ,lfaric Whitfield, Olive
Jack Bosnian of Walton. Sc, Fr, Com, home Ire. I
\\ , Young
ilson, Evelyn Young, Helen
Sir, and \Irs. Jim Hoak Jamie, Clare Maltby: Elig, Hist, Alg, ;\g Recommended: ,iLuold Campbell,
Miss \largarel Hoak of Crewe,. Miss Sr, Lat, Irl,
Violet 11uck,myr, of Woodstock, NIL'S- \Vi11ia(u 1laulaghan: Eng, Hist. /Or 1Yvonne Dales, Richard Ferranti, El.
srs, Walter and Ashley Chantler, of Ag Sc, Lat, Er.allle dills,
Itrun Sask., visited on Sunday with Barbara Middleton: Eng. hist, Al::, -
151rs. Fred Cook ;and fancily. Ag Se, Cont, Home Ec.
Annual Snell Reunion
151r. Hob Young of \Vingham spent I-larris Oakes: Eng, 'list, AIg, Ag
A '
Held Londesboro
a couple of clays with 11 r, Harold Sc. Lat, Er.
t
Betty Parke : Eng, hist, :\Ig, Ag Se,
Coni, home Ec.
Joan Pennington: Eng, hist, Alg,
Ag Sc, Com, home Fc.
Barry Pinch: 1list, Alg, Ag Sc. Com,
Shop Work.
Donna, Richmond: Eng, 'list, ,Alga
Ag Se, Colli, Bottle Fe.
Lois Rowden: Eng,. 'list, Alg, :\g
Se. Lat, Fr.
Mary Scribbiis: Eng. (list, Alg, Ag
Sc, Lat, Fr.
Ross Stanway: Eng, Hist, AIg, Ag
Sc, Lat. Er.
Joan Thompson; I:ng, hist, Alg
Ag Sc, Com, home l:c.
Keith \'ount:1)1 t: Eng. !-fist, AIg
Ag Sc, Lat, Er,
LOWER SCHOOL PROMOTIONS
' GRADE X TO GRADE XI
Bosnian.
\Ir. and Mrs. Wm. \ic\'i1tie moved
on 'Thursday to their new home at
11lyth. We wish than every happiness
in their new home.
was, Nlrs. 1I. Mathers,•Miss ilattie Gal-
40.Ip. Leonard Rooney, President. 12gher of 1.11eknctt', are. visiting with
the former's daitghtcr, Mrs. 'Earl
CLEARING AUCTION SALE \\'ightnutn, and Mr. Wighlntan.
Of Farm Stock and Implements. ' NI r, A. E. Cook is spending• the
will he held at l,ot 39, Con, 1, East
summer vacation with Itis sister, Mrs
\\'awanosh twit., 11,4 miles west of bred Conk.
THURSDAY, JULY 19, at 1:30 p.m.
Myth,, on County Road, on ( Fred
Mrs, Stan Abel and children of St.
HORSES: TcaIn of Perchrou geld- p,1rrnts, Mr. and Nies. \V, A. Cantp-
ings, 7 }'cars old. weight 1500 11)5. beth
CATTLE: Durham cow, due Jule Hiss h.�'clvn Cook of BL'lgrave vis
; Brindle cow. freshened in April;
Durham rote,. freshened in April; filed on Monday with her cousin, Nfiss
1 lcreford cow, freshened in April, All Violet Cook,
cons bred 6 weeks; 3 Hereford spring
calves.
HARNESS: Set brass - mounted Clinton. Collegiate Results
breeching harness.
'N1 ACI -II NERV : Deering hinder; hay (Continued from page 1)
rake; Frost & \Vood mower; spring- Sc, C 1211
tooth cultivator; mailer; riding plow; Helen Blair: Eng' hlrnnc l:c.
2 -section harrows; farm sleigh; rub.
ber-tired wagon in A-1 condition;Joanne Castle: Ing, !list, AIg, Ag
gravel ,box; root pulpa; Renfrew Sc, Lat, Er:
cream separator; rubber -tired. buggy;
numerous other articles.
FARM; Farm will be offered for
sale if not sold before time of sale. 50
'I'hon'rls scent the week -end with nor
George Coleman: Eng, 'list, AIg.
Ag Se, Com, Shop Work.
Gary Cooper; Eng. Alg.
J0Cowan: hits,, Alg,, Ag Sc, Cont
acre farm, frame house, bank barn, Shap1111\\'ork: •”
good water supply (wind mill), 20 ac -W1111;1411 C,,11'alll: hag, hist, AIg, Ag
-res mixed grain, 8 acres of hay, re-
mainder in pasture. Hydro available. Sc• Lat. Fr.
TERMS: Chattels, Cash; Property Christens Cunningham : Eng, Hist
made known day of sale. Will be sold AIg, Ag Se, Lat, Fr.
sttl>jec.t to reserve bid. Marilyn Rowson: Eng, Hist, AIg
Mrs, Mary Siding, Proprietress, Ag Sc, Fr, Coni, Moine Ec,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 40_2 Clarence' Duchartne: Eng. AIg, Cont
FOR SALE Shop Work,
20 pigs, ready to wean, Apply to Edwin 1)unn: Eng. 1 -list, Alg, AP
Richard Andrews, Shirley Ashton,
Barbara Bassett, 13arbara 13randotl,
Bobbie Brandon, Stewart 13roadfoot,
Ronald Carter, Ruth Clarke, 'Phomas
Ccnsitt, Eileen Cu fluinghain. Richard
Elliott, Audrey Faber, Robert Fines;
John" Fraser, Loraine Garen, Lorne
Gilfillan, Carol Gliddon, Rhea hall,
Victor Harding, Jane Hartley, John
Hartley, Gerald Holmes, Judith Jaku-
bovic, Betty' NracDonald, Joan Mac -
Laren, Janet \laCLeod, ' Donna Mc-
Bride, Robert McDougall, Robert Mc-
Gregor, Murray Maltby, June Mant
fling, Robert Marshall, Marjorie Medd,
John Moffatt. Ann Morritt, . Janis
Morritt, - David Oakes, Beulah Z'arker,
Gerald Parsons, John Porter, Shirley
Procter, • Donna Sturgeon, , William
Sutherland, Boyd Taylor, Mac 'Tay-
lor, Gerald Tebbutt, Mary Tyndall.
The annual Snell. reunion, held in
the 1,ondcshoro Community Mall had
215 descendants of the first Swells to
come to Canada present. A noon
lunch was served and during the af-
ternoon sports were run off.
:\ wedding pageant was held with
gowns ranging in age from 1877 to
modern times. The brides formed the
background for the presentation of an
engraved gold_hcadcd cane to the
Snell president, llumphrcy S. Grey.
Benton Harbor, 151IC11iga21, in appre-
ciation of his efforts in coniJ)21 Ing the
Snell gencology elating back to 1790
A.1).
'1'lte inscription read as follows: "To
our President, Humphrey S. Grey, at
Londesboro, June 9, 1951, front Snell
Clan." Mrs. Robert Welsh,. secretary -
treasurer, read the address and Cath-
erine Welsh presented the cane. .
1)ttring the pageant, hiss Jayne
Nfary Snell sang two solos. Robert
Welsh offered a violin selection; ac-
companied by Miss Jean Snell, Sea -
forth, at the piano. The large gath-
ering partook of another bounteous
steal, Rev. Harold Snell, Exeter, was
chairman for the afternoon.
Nlrs, Annie Brown, Clinton, who will
be 90 in November, was the oldest
member of the clan present. She was
honoured with a corsaige. The three-
week -old son of. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon
Snell, Clinton, WaS the youngest mem-
ber aid was given a special prize of
$5,00. \tenthers attended from Lon_'Phone 137-2 - Blyth, Ont.
don, Toronto. Montreal, Western'
Cailala, Branijz'ton, Shelburne, 'l'horti
bury, and, the United States. j
FUR SALE:
1 storey, frame, instil brick and'
meta: -clad dwelling, good well, hy-i
dro, full cellar, cement and frame
stable, about 1 acre ()(.land, situat-;
''cd on north side of Hamilton St.
112 r torey frame asphalt shingle
,.clad.and brick dwelling; water Pres
sure, Ilidro, stable with hydro and
'water, about 531.1 acres land, sit-
uated on north side of Boundary,
Road.
.
11/2 storey, frame dwelling with
hydro and water pressure, stable FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE
33x26, and hen house, about 1 acre
'of laud situated on west side of
Queen St.
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
FOR SALE
20 acres choice mixed hay, Apply to
Fred 151cCool, phone 28-14, 1331)'11.
40-1.
FARMERS
Be sure to get your help in time.
Small and large Dutch families are
available for harvest. Apply now,
C. do Haan, 13elgrave, Ontario. 23-8p.
SEE
Stewart Johnston
NOW I 6
\,
For POWER PACKED
ATLAS BATTERIES
Get greater
power Capa•
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 o!t
the United State&
v,
Stewart Johnston
Massey -Harris and Beatty
Dealer.
Huron & Erie Debentures
"A Time -Tested Trustee Investment"
— 5 year term
• Interest payable half -yearly.
• $ 100 or more accepted.
• Comparable rates for shorter terms.
iiron
Erie
MORTGAGE, CORPORATION
District Representative -- J. H. R., Elliott, Blyth, Ontario
The Huron & Mortgage Corporation, London, Ctltario
4111111111111111111.1111.1111111111111.1111111111111111116.
L
5
MORRITT & WRIGHT
Oliver Sales & Service Dealers
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth.
Inquire About Our Line of
Machinery :---
Oliver Tractors,
'47 Ford tractor in A-1 condition,
with plough and cultivator; George
White threshing machine, nearly new;
(rft, \Iassey-Harris binder; )Hower;
rubber -tired wheelbarrow and other
implements. Would consider selling
one-half share in threshing machine.
For particulars phone 549NI, Clinton,
!_rank Cummings, 39-3,
SEWAGE�DISPOSAL
I ant 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.
57.43p,
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST,
PATRICK ST, - \VTNGHAM, ONT,
E-\'ENINGS 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
\\Ted. 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 pan.
7p.m.to9p.m.
Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont.
47.52p,
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For InterHational-
Harvester Parts & Supplier
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing,
A. L. COLE
R.O. •
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontario - Tolephont V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
both wheel tractors and 4
crawlers,, THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
['lows, Discs, Spreaders, FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Smalley Forage Blowers HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT,.
Officers:
and Hammet' Mills, President, E. J: Trewartha,
Also Renfrew Cream Sep- \'ice -Pres., J. L Malone, Clinton'Seaferth;
Manager and Sec ..Trews,, ,M. A. Md.
at'ators and Milkers. Directoret
Fleury -Bissell Spring- E., J, Trewartha, Clinton; J. L. Mal-,
yOne, Seaforth; S, 1-1. \'Vhitgtore, Sera -
Tooth Harrows, Land forth; Chris. Laonhardt, Bornholm;
Rol)c'rt Archibald, Seaforth ; John 11:.
Packers and Fertilizers N1cEwing, Blyth; Frank McGregor,
Clinton; Wm,, 5. Alexander, Walton;
Spreaders.
ilarvey Fuller, Godcrich.
We also have repairs for Agentet
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors J. E. Pe�laper, 33rucefield; R. F, Mc-
Kercher, Dublin; Geo. A. 1\'latt, Blyth;
J. F. Pruetet', Brodhagon, Selwyn Bak-
er, Brussels.
RECEPTION Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
A. reception for 51r. and Mrs. Jack proniply attended to by applications
Cook (nee Kathleen Mason) will be 'to any of the above named officers
held in Forester's Hall, Bclgrave. Fri- addressed to their respecti;s post tt4+
day night, July 6th,
Discover How Good
Iced Tea Can Be!
Make tea double strength and while still
hot pour into glasses filled with cracked
ice ... Add sugar and lemon to taste, 1'
"SAL "'
ICE TEA
ANN€ I4IPST
vocal, &may atim4 dot --
"Dear -Anne Hirst: We have been
married over a year, and have a
young baby whom we both are
devoted to. But my husband com-
pletely ignores me! I can't under-
stand it.
"The first few
months we were
so happy. But
now when he
counts home he
has his dinner,
and just sits and
reads till bed-
time, If I ask
him tvhy he
doesn't talk to
t ic, he'll say he can't think of any -
t ting to talk about, If I persist,
he loses his temper,
Now that she can run and play,
you want these adorables for her!
A precious little scalloped dress has
wing or puff -sleeves, Sunsuit has
let -down scat, is cut in one piece.
Bonnet is one piece, too.
Pattern 452.4 conies in Toddler
sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Size 2 dress, 1/
yards 35 -inch; playsuit, 1/ yards.
This pattern, easy to use, sim-
ple to sew, is tested for fit.. Has
complete illustrated instructions.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(35c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth Street, New Toronto, Ont.
It's ready for you Our new Anne
Adams Summer Pattern Books
Read all about your new vacation
wardrobe, how easy it is to sew!
Glamor -fashions, illustrations of
thrift patterns in all sizes, Send
twenty-five Cents for your copy to -
da. Free Pattern of a Jr. Miss sun-
suit printed in book,
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1, Difficult
S. So. American
river
d. Kind of fur
U. Pitcher
18. Steal
14. Rarer in
Ireland
15. The crowfoot
family
19, Stago play
19, Barber's call
20. Japanese coin
11, Food fish
23. Kind of duck
27. Cup for liquid
20, Greasy
20, Search out
H. Perform
awkwardly
06, Surface
34, Facing a
glacier
38, Moment
40, Compose point
41, high moun-
tain
44, Dairy arttcl es
paid AP rent
(Scot.)
0. 'Wireless
48. Reverbera-
tions
64, Above
6S, Worm
51, Woody plant
55,ie vletortous
i/, Snug room
67, Dispatch
DOWN
1, Droves
1. Cognisant
1 French !tabor
4. Percussion
Instrument
6, Portton of a
curve
6, Units of
weight
7, Competent
6. Divisions
9, Before .
"I love him very much, but I
can't find a spark of love in him
for me, Maybe I try too hard,
"I would be more than grateful
if you can find sonic plausible rea-
son for his behaviour, and help
me solve this problem.
L. H."
NO COMMON INTERESTS
* Before you two married, you
* talked about each other, and your
* future. But weren't you inter-
* ested then in other things too?
* —His work, certain sports, your
friends, what's going on in the
* world?
* Mutual interests, as well as
* mutual love, keep a marriage
* exciting, Sharing opinions, dis-
* cussing the man's business, talk-
* ing over the state of the world,
* enjoying baseball together, see-
* ing your friends—all such things
* make for close companionship,
As one mind stimulates the other,
* they develop more and more res-
* Peet for each other as individuals
and so delight in being together
as the years'"pass by.
In other words, besides being
* lovers,- they are, each other's
* best friends,
* This relationship
* to develop between
* and yourself,
* Start by learning more about
4' his work, if a wife listens with
* intelligence, there are few sub-
* jects closer to his heart, 'fake
* time out to read a good news-
* paper every day, and try to
* digest its contents; then when
* he reads after dinner, you two
* can discuss the news. Remember
.* what your husband used to enjoy
* in his leisure time — movies,
* sports, dancing or whatnot—and
* try to revive his interest in thein,
* Cultivate the friends he used to
4' like being with, and visit back and
* forth. Save amusing stories you
"' hear over the radio, s� 'he'll get
4' a laugh now and then too.
These are only first sugges-
t tions, Others will come to you
* as you go along.
* I ,agree that perhaps you are
* "trying too hard." Friendly talk
* conies naturally when two people
* are interested in the same things.
4' Don't feel offended if at first
,. your husband doesn't respond; if
* you keep on, you will interest
* hint in spite of himself, l believe
* that his settling down and read-
'` ing alone at night is only a habit.
* 1 believe you can pry him,. plea-
* santly, out of it — unless, of
* course, you two married with
* nothing in common but' mutual
* affection, Even if that is true, you
* should be able to arouse his
* interest in you as a person—
* If you will stop feeling he docs
* not love you, and attack the job
4' intelligently.
you must try
your husband
A wife whose husband refuses to
be a companion to her, has her job
cut out. Imagination, and tact, are
needed, and Anne Hirst can help
you use both. Write her at Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St„ New 'Toronto,
Ont,
10 Ltterarr Crag.
rnents
11, Revolutionary
general
16, dottier -of•
pearl
17, Edged tool
22, inharinontous
relationship
24. Barrow
26. Addition to a
building
16, Cereal grass
27. Thin dry
biscuits
86. Very black
30. Corpulent
Al, tae mtataKen
32,13razlllan
money of
account
34. Employers
37. Act of holding
30. Spike of corn
11, Idolize
12, Fine fabric
13, Sat for a
picture
16. Frosted
47. River islands
I8, Tier
49. Biblical king
50. Writing
implement
51, Transgression
1
2.
3
4 '''r•'5
13
r
y r�,,
• ri •'
22
6 7
19
"'23
';c 8 9 Ito II 'i
la
17
t4
/J/
::w,
24
1
I
;r,'
�'�jj/
,
15 26
15
18
16
20
,y
:%,:21
�ufF :i'
•:':-
!Yf33 r
rXtJ
34
%. ti "..>"!'4
30 31
32.
35
r�:r
. rr
36
37
38
39
••• .
40
"S'r,
41
4-2 43
Tf'•�r��.
rl 4:
48 49
•?'r.:� :•
50
44
4546
ma
47
51
51
Answer Elsew here on Th s Page
NOT A. WORRY IN THE WORLD—What to do when the world's
cares weigh too heavily is here demonstrated by Patrick Brown of
the St, Peter's -St. Joseph's Homes. The recipe: take a sturdy
branch, a piece of string, a bent pin, a fallen log, a quiet stream,
and arrange them in this manner. One word of caution—this
can be habit-forming.
•;aw«6,0144a4.•
HRONICLES
INGERFAAdM
etkartriol.irn.c t) 0.6rke
Some weeks on a farm nothing
goes right—everything wrong that
can happen does happen. But not
last week—the only thing not ac-
cording to schedule was one of
our cows getting in ,with the hei-
fers—generally if the cattle get
mixed up at all it is because a
heifer jumps a fence and gets in
with the cows.
Maybe Partner might not tigret
with the foregoing statement as lie
was busy most of the week clean-
ing out the barnyard — with' the -
tractor hitched on to the spreader.
Apparently backing into the barn-
yard was quite a tricky business and
there were times when 1 heard
Partner talking to hinisclf with
considerable fluency . . . "of all
the contary contraptions . . , why
did I ever think I wanted a tractor
with horses I'd have had the
spreader backed in and half a load
on by now," One day he even had
an audience—although at the time
he didn't know its I had a friend
spending the day with me and
while I was getting dinner she
took a stroll around the farm.
Partner was teased unmercifully at
dinner -time as she would not tell
him how long she had been watch-
ing hint—and listening.
• * * *
However it really Inas been a nice
week — weather just pleasantly
warns and sunny — except one day
when it was raining most of the
tinme. That, of course, was the day
of oto• W.I. meeting so my freshly
washed car got splattered with
nn►d from'end to end. We also had
the census enun►crato' for dinner
that day, and the poor dear looked
tired out. Believe ate, anyone who
works for the government on sonic
of these temporary jobs deserves
every cent they are paid. But of
course, it depends on the job,
For instance, according to press
reports, Mayor McCallum is receiv-
ing $25 a day, plus travelling ex-
penses, as Consumer Representa-
tive on the Milk Board, for every
day the Board meets—and it has
.already had twelve meetings. Looks
as if there is an easier way of get-
ting money out of cows than by
milking them. And with no danger
of having the cows' tails flipped
across your face, or of almost liter-
ally having to hath the cows before
you start earning your money, Oh
well . . . I suppose that's the tvay
of the world,
Friends from the city often bring
forth many a stnile, A few weeks
ago Partner had tlic lane freshly
gravelled and to make ears an•d
trucks keep to the centre of the
lane he placed a few large stones
along either side. Apparently he
ran out of rocks and used two or
three blocks of wood instead. One
visitor said she thought we had
been drawing stovewood and some
of it had dropped ori, Another
picked up one of the blocks and
wondered should she bring it up
to the house for ii'
♦ * •
Sunday morning Partner and I
attended the 131st Anniversary
Service at Boston Church—a beau.
tiful little Country Church in the
centre of this community, The
church was filled to capacity. An-
niversary Sunday always brings out
a large congregation as so many
who have left the district come
back for this particular day, Al-
ways there seems a special appeal
in the country churches of pioneer
settlements, There, in the adjoin-
ing churchyard, are the graves of
the predecessors of many of those
who were attending church that
day, You could almost feel their
presence in the lovely old church—
taking part in the prayers and the
hyutus, and maybe listening to the
sermon with a strange wonderment.
The visiting minister was the Rev.
Fred Douglas, Toronto — and he
was a veru fluent and forceful
speaker.
I -Ie told us that recently in the
U.S.A. a Gallup poll was taken in
answer to the question—"What is
the most important factor in your
life today?" Eight per cent had
answered "God"—fifty-six per cent,
"Social Security!" Mr, Douglas said
that fifty years ago the. figures
would probably have been exactly
the reverse, as in those days there
was more concern for the soul and
less for the material things of life.
4, X. 4.
Another pertinent question was
this—"Communists deny the exist-
ence of God . , , but how much
better are we who merely ignore
If it were possible to take an
honest Gallup poll in a Communist
country I wonder what would the
answer to the sante question that
was asked in Democratic America—
"What is the most important factor
in your life today?" Maybe the an-
swers Might surprise its,
Many Uses For
Kitchen Shears
Of course you use your kitchen
shears for mincing parsicy and
chives, cutting up salad greens,
green pepper, etc„ for salads, but
dd you also use them for:
1, Cutting large pieces of raw
meat into smaller pieces?
2. Cutting large fish fillets into
serving -size pieces before saut6ing?
3. Cutting. yeast dough into uni-
form pieces before shaping into
rolls?
4. Snipping oft overlapping pie -
crust after it has been placed in the
plate?
5. For cutting up candied fruits,
such as orange and lemon peels,
citron, and cherries?
6. Removing neck and wing tip;
from poultry?
7, Cutting taffy or other pulled
candy into pieces? Wetting shears
first helps here,
8, Opening boiled lobsters? Cut
a slit through entire length of tail
and body and break away the flesh
in one piece, starting at the tail.
9. Cutting up giblets for gravy?
10. Cutting crusts from slices of
bread?
11, Cutting up cold' cooked
chicken or other meat for salads,
etc,?
12, Cutting snap beans?
1 Was Nearly Crazy
With Fiery Itch -
. math I discovered Dr, DM. Dennis' amazingly
test relict —D. D. D. Prescription. World
popular, this pure, cooling, liquid medication
epecds mace and comfort from cruel Itching
caused by enema,dm des, rubel, athlete's
toot and other Itch troubles. Trial bottle 43e
Wet application'cheeks-eve,, the most Intense
,Itch or money back. Ask dru;gist tor D, D, D
Prescription (Winery or extra strength).
ISSUE 27 -- 1951
Wives Expensive?
That's Not News
The British Colonial Office re•
ported glutply that Western-style
inflation has boosted the price of
brides in East Africa among the
(ittsii tribe until they have become
a luxury item, according to an As-
sociated Press report froni`London.
Up until 1942 a man could get
a Grade A bride for six cows, one
bull and ten goats, But then the
war and the effects of civilization
began to penetrate intoe the British
Crown Colony of Kenya.
In 1947, there were complaints
among the young tribesmen that
they were being asked to deliver
16 cows, one ball and as many as
20 goats for the sante quality wife
they could have picked up at half
the price a few years ago.
Price controls were established by
the tribal coulicils in order to meet
the emergency. In 1948, the grand
tribal council pegged the •price of
a reliable brand Gusii wife at the
pre -inflation or "rollback" rate of
six cows, one ball and ten goats.
Now, however, the Gusii economy
is suffering from "hidden" infla•
tion, Fathers with especially de-
sirable daughters arc demanding
"under-the-counter" payments in
addition to the fixed price of six
cows, etc. So, the price spiral has
started all over again.
'1'hc moral? 'Wives are. expensive
all over the world,—The Commer•
cial and Financial Chronicle'.
SUMMER
From the vantage point of June
we can look back. on the greater
part of spring, even though the
summer solstice still lies ahead,
Looking back, with a wealth of
fresh peonies around us, and with
a rainbow of iris and a garland
of roses that make the heart leap,
we can say that it was one of the
most beautiful springs in years.
Ours is a fortunate region. Some
places have little or no spring, win-
ter holding on too long and summer
arriving too early. But our winter
usually cases away, as it did this
year, and the trees have time to
leaf out leisurely' and the field
flowers to take their turn. That,
after all, is what makes a spring—•
the leisurely leaf and the flowering
fields and uplands, the sprouting
and the first strong growth that
reaches toward summer and matur-
ity.
So, because the frosts died early,
we have had a spring that was a
new and growing miracle week by
week, The violets were like a pur-
ple haze, so many, so big and so
full of color, Dogwood spangled
the woods with shimmering beauty,
Lilacs outdid themselves and made
the evenings heady with their fra-
grance. The fruit trees were lavish
with their blossoms, Chokecherry
note• stands full of flower clusters
and bees, and the honey locust
fairly drips with blossom and sweet-
ness, Blackberries are like white
cascades of petals, Buttercup and
hawkweed gild the meadow,
Morning after May morning it
seemed that spring had reached
it's climax; and yet by evening the
maple leaves were larger still, the
grass was taller, the blossoms had
`increased their number, The mir-
acle continued, as though to over-
ride human doubt and worry. And
now we have June, and slimmer,
for which spring was 'only prepar-
ation,
—From The New York Times,
Forty-five years ago Angelo de
Angelis of Avezzano, in Italy, was
in the United States. While there
he mailed a parcel of baby clothes
to his wife in Italy for their son.
It didn't turn up until the other
day, when it came back to Angelis.
Forty-five years too late for the
son, the clothes, however!• fit An.
gelis' grandson perfectly.
7.14
IThOAY SCllOOi
LESSON
By Rev. R, 13. Warren, 13,A„B.D,.
Christian Living In The Family
2 Tim, 1:2.6; 3:14.15; Eph, 5-22, 25;
6:1-4.
Memory Selection: And be ya
kind one to another, tenderhearted,
forgiving one another, even as Gott
for Christ's sake hath forgiven you.
Eph. 4:32.
"Things aren't what they used to
be; children no longer obey their
parents, and everyone wants to
write a book.” This statement
sounds modern but actually it is
the oldest known piece of writing
in the world. It is on an ancient
piece of papyrus in the museum of
Constantinople. People talk much
the same today.
\Viten a young person goes
wrong, ask these pertinent ques-
tions: Did his mother and grand-
mother have the unfeigned faith
that Timothy's had? Was he given
a knowledge of the holy scriptures
from a child as Timothy was? If
the child did not have these the
cause of his fault lies largely with
his ancestors, God visits "the ini-
quity of the fathers upon the chil-
dren unto the third and fourth
generation." Ex, 20;5. The laws of
heredity illustrate this to be true.
The relation of husband and wife
is beautifully illustrated by the
relation of Christ and the church.
God said to E't'e after the fall,
"Thy desire shall be to thy hus-
band, and he shall rule over thee."
The arrangement whereby the hus-
band is not the head of the hone Is
unnatural, The husband tends to
belittle himself, the wife becomes
overhearing and the family does not
command the respect of the com-
munity, But we must also note
that husbands arc to love their
wives as Christ loved the Church
and gave I-Iimself for it, One can-
not conceive of a domineering hus.
band in that pattern, He takes the
heavy end, He loves, He gives.
Children arc to obey in the Lord
their parents and honour than. But
God has the right to first place in
the child's affections. The parents
in turn are not to provoke their
children to wrath but to bring them
up in the nurture and admonition
of the Lord.
What a responsibility to be a
parent. The child can quickly de-
tect hypocrisy. He can likewise dis-
cern between brutal punishment
and godly chastisement, To give
your child the hest opportunity you
must be a Christian,
WANE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE -
Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of
Bed in the Morning Resin' to Go
The liver should pour out about 2 pinta of
bite juice into your digestivebeet every day,
If this bile le not flowing freety your food may
not digest. It may just decay in the digestive
tract. 'Then gas bloats up your stomach, Yoe
get constipated. You feel sour, sunk and the
world looks punk.
It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little
Liver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile eow-
Ing freely to make you feel "up and up,"
Get s package today. Effective in mekini
bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Tittle i.ivsr
Palle, 35i et any •Irucetnre
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
7/0
3
a
IJ
0 V
7
a
n
0
N
N
V
Nn
3
s
M
3
K
Let There Be Light—Shafts of light piercing the high windows of
St. Peter's Basilica in Italy's Vatican City illuminated the Pontifical
Mass ceremony for the beatification of the kite Pope Pius X,
Below can be seen part of the great crowd on hand for the
church most solemn ceremony since the Holy Year,
40
NEW and
USEFUL Too
Aluminum Tile
Sheet aluminum tile is claimed
t. have great strength, Made of
Alodinc-treated aluminum and fin-
ished with a special ink coloring,
file is baked into metal with infra-
red ovens, Said not to crack, chip
or peel, and to be water resistant,
tile comes in 12 by 16 inch sheets
with 12 tiles to a sheet.
t *
If You Can't Swini
'I'o be safe in a boat or around
water, try a life saver vest, Only
16 ounces in weight, vest is claimed
live times more buoyant titan cork.
Stuffed with Kapok, vest has 110
metal parts to rust or corrode, and
is painted bright orange for high
visibit.ty,
* * ,
New Emergency Adaptor
New adaptor makes it possible
to administer oxygen from an in-
dustrial type oxygen regulator and
a cylinder of oxygen. Adaptor con-
verts pounds per square inch pres-
sure to liters - per - minute flow.
Useful in emergencies in industrial
plants and in civilian defense, when
hospital type regulators are not
available, adaptor is made of chrome
for long service, Small and light-
weight, it can be carried in glove
compartment or bag of physician,
* * ,k
Plastic Shades
Made from plastic, window
shades are completely washable,
waterproof and flame -resistant, sun -
fast and opaque. Corning in four
colors, shades have bonded hems
and are fastened to the rollers by
patened tear -proof process.
* * k
German Camera
New 35 nam camera has f:3,5
5/50 Ions, built in flash synchroni-
zation, a synchronized shutter and
shutter speeds from 1 to 1/300th
second. Item has built-in self -
timer for delayed action shots and
an eye -level optical viewfinder as
well as a large viewing area.
* * :k
Mower Resists Rust
New electric lawnmower weighs
only 45 pounds. Motor and blade
are enclosed in plastic colored hous-
ings which cannot rust or corrode
and is not easily dented or chip-
ped. Wheel discs are also made of
Laminae plastics. Easy to guide,
tnower cuts 16 -inch swathe.
* *
Helps Keep Awjy Colds
Small instrument housed in plas-
tic ptlrifics air 'and is said t0 cut
bacteria connt in a room as much
as 100%, and be very helpful in
cutting down colds, measles, epi-
demics in schools, factories, etc.
Device contains a new chemical,
iriethylene glycol which is vapor-
ized at the rate of one pint solu-
tion every 300 hours. Vapors are
odorless and 'harmless to humans,
and help to clear the air of odors.
* * *
Garden Hose to Fight Fire
Ordinary garden hose can now
be converted into a fire -fighting
weapon, when equipped 'with gun -
type nozzle which makes fog spray
to blanket and extinguish small
Ares. Fog nozzle also 'helpful for
cellar dust laying, Winslow wasliing.
:k * *
One -Piece Handle
Sterling knives have been made
N6ore durabk by company 'produc-
ing handles in one piece. Having
no seams, knife will not discolor
along soldered edges, and water
cannot seep into, handle. Fine ce-
ment fill is used instead of lead,
eliminating dents if knife is drop -
Carefree Casey - Manager of the world's champion Yankees,
Casey Stengel, has a way of looking unworried even when beset
by the most' crucial crises. And so it was small wonder that New
York catcher Yogi Berra looked incredulous as his boss put on a
carefree juggling act even while a Yankee relief expert walked
towards the Yankee Stadium mound vacated by Tommy Byrne
after the Detroit Tigers cut loose with a three -run attack.
Our pre -season call in the Ameri-
can League was for the New York
Yankees to take it all. At this writ-
ing it doesn't look like such a bad
prediction at that, as Casey Sten -
gel's pets are just one game out '
of first place and showing signs of
'overtaking and passing tine amaz-
ing Chicago White Sox.
* * *
Still, if anybody was rash enough
to wager the rent money on our
choice we would advise them to do
a bit of hedging, as we say over
at clear old Epsom Downs. For if
gambling wasn't such an evil thing
-see the daily papers for details -
we would be greatly inclined to
take a little ticket on the Boston
Red Sox., especially if the odds were
fairly succulent.
k * *
Why this 'sudden switch to the
Red Sox, a team we have consis-
tently picked against and ice -
watered even when they looked
like standouts? There's just one
reason, and it's a one-man reason,
For the first time since he hit the
big time Ted Williams shows signs
of having shed his "great 1 -am"
mantel, and .of becoming the truly
outstanding star he always had the
.potentialities ofbeing. If he has
done that, .and is playing for the
team rattler than for his press clip-
pings, he could easily carry the Red
Sox to the `title. With the line-up
they have, it wouldn't take but a
teeny mite of extra help,
*
1 -fere are a few quotes from the
AP .description .of a game against
the White Sox which illustrate why
we imagine that Williams has fin-
ally taken a tumble to himself.
'Ted actually starred in the field,
suing to flit scoreboard to make
a sensational stab of Chico Car-
rasquers fly to save the game in
Tomorrow's Chicken: $5000 -Charles Vantress, left, holds one of
the California Cornish -New Hampshire cross birds that won $5009
first prize in a national "chicken -of -tomorrow" contest, Extend-
ing congratulations is Howard C. Pierce, poultry researchdirector
of the food chain which sponsored the meat -chicken improvement
contest. Vantress' chicken weighs 4,27 pounds at 12 weeks of
age compared to average chicken's weight of about two pounds
at that age.
the eighth. . .. Remember when
Williams never hit to left? When
he used to dig in at the plate and
try to pull every pitch to right? No
more. Chicago led 3-1 when Wil-
liams came up with one out in the
third. He bunted -that's right -
bunted neatly down the unpro-
tected third base line. A pass to
Doerr and singles by Vollmer and
Moss tied the score ... It was still
3-3 when Williams came up with
two out and Goodman on second
in the fourth inning. Once more
he crossed up the boys with a
double off the left -field scoreboard
to break the tie."
* * *
Behind the seeming miracle of
Williams actually deliberately hit-
ting to left lies a story. It is five
years now since the Cleveland
Indians pulled the "Boudreau shift"
on Williams -the shift, widely cop-
ied by other clubs, which pulls
practically the whole defensive
team over to right -the shift which,
ever since, has been taking hacks
out of the Williams batting ave-
rage and losing games for the Bos-
ton team. Fans and players by
the hundreds have pleaded with
Williams to stop aiming for the
right field fence and start slicing
toward left, but Williams appeared
to have a heap of mule blood in
him and just plain refused to do
so,
* k *
But recently the Boston slugger
received a letter which appears to
have done the business. The letter
was from nobody . else but Tyros
Raymond Cobb, the daddy of them
all -not even Wee Willie Keeler
excepted -at "hitting them where
they ain't."
* *
Ty Cobb has long been an ad-
mirer of Williams, but didn't think
much of Ted's bull-headed insis-
tence that the "Boudreau shift" was
a challenge that could only be met
by continuing hitting, TO RIGHT,
* * *
"0f all the fellows I've seen in .
baseball in the last twenty years,"
Cobb told a friend several months
ago, ',Williams is the only one I
thought could break my record. But
he is losing fifty points a year on
his batting average by refusing
to bit to left. It gives enc a .pain
to think that $10,000 pitchers are
staking a $100,000 hitter do what
they want. If he'd do what I think
he ought to tlo, he could become
the first .450 hitter in baseball his-
tory."
• * *
'1'hc'friend Coilb spoke to was the
man closest to Williams of anybody
in sport -Fred Corcoran, the golf
promoter, No doubt Corcoran pass-
ed the word along to Williams,
but with no noticeable effect.
* * *
Then, in the early part of the
present season, Williams' batting
was ghastly -that is, for a man like
Williams. So Cobb sat down and
wrote Ted a letter -a two-page let-
ter which went Into details, Wil-
liams, up to now, has refused to
divulge just what Ty Cobb told
him. But it must have been hot
stuff because the very day Williams
received it he hit a home run, a
clolble and a single --all to left
field.
* * *
Space won't permit us to go
into further details, but, up to 110W,
Williams has picked up close to
00 points in his batting average
since hearing font Ty Cobb -
and although we haven't been keep-
ing close tab, it is noticeable that
a lot of those bingles have been
going in the direction which he
once disdained even to aim for, At
that rate he might come close to
the magic .400 mark -or even go
over it -by the season's end, If
he does, a lot of the credit should
go to Ty Cobb.
* * *
The credit, that is -but not the
cast, For if you, genteel reader,
on the strength of what we have
told you, should happen to go and
make a nice clean-up on the Boston
Red Sox to take it all, remember
who it was tipped you off. Our
motto is the same as Omar Khay-
yam's-"Ah take the cash and let
the credit go."
Better Than Fur
Wolf and mouton skins have long
been used to trim and line parka
hoods, flight jackets and caps for
Arctic service in the Air Force. But
wolf and mouton skins are hard to
find in these days of shortages, Ac-
cordingly the Air Material Com-
mands's laboratory is testing fur
made from nylon and other syn-
thetic fibers that cost only a fifth
as much.
Wolf fur has been used in the
past because frost formed by breath-
ing can be easily knocked or brush-
ed from its long, smooth hairs,
Nylon fur is now being tested at
65 degrees below zero Fahrenheit.
This artificial nylon fur has a back-
ing of knit cotton coated with rub-
ber. It is so poor a conductor of
heat that a man wearing a parka
made from this material stays warm,
Frost is easily brushed off because
nylon does not absorb moisture.
Experiments are also being con-
ducted with a blend of dynel and
vicara fibres, both synthetic, as sub-
stitutes for mouton. Again there is
a saving in cost. The two synthe-
tics will be used for -collar trinl-
mings.
Still Champ! - Comeback King
Ben Hogan bows before a cheer-
ing crowd after he successfully
defended his title as U.S. Open
Golf Champion.
Britain's oldest working locomo-
tive has recently been sent to the
yards in -London for breaking up.
She has been operating for 93
years -since 1858, During those
years she had had six different
numbers, She started as No. 37.
Then progressed to her final num-
ber -58865,
a
..Classified Advertising..
BABY CHICKS
1(0 waiting for Top Notch Canadian Ap-
prnvrd chicks( Prompt delivery of all
Papular pure breeds raid crone breeds,
non -taxed, pullets, corkereta, Also 'Tur-
key pnnitn, older pullets, Free catalogue,
TOP NOTCH CHICK SALES
Guelph, Ontario. •
POULTRYMEN -get your FREE copy of
the 90 -Dago "Poultry Dlecase Manual."
Write for details now. Redd'', Box
Long Branch, Ontario.
DOZENS of letters received In our office
every week tell of the wonderful liv-
ability, fast growth and marvellous vigor
ut 'rweddlo Chiche, If you want the beet,
order Twcddle. Prompt delivery on all
popular breeds, non-aexed, pullets, tacker -
elm, also turkey paults, older pullets.
Hatcher' every week. the year around
Free Catalogue.
MEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD,
I'ergue, Ontario
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything ueede dyelne or cleuu.
Ins? %Vrlte to us Int Informatlnn. W
are glad to answer your question'', us-
partment I1, Parker's Dye Wnrke Limped,
791 Yong') St., Toronto.
F0l1 HA LE
ICE CI(EA31 CABINETS
Buy direct from manufacturer while sup-
ply lasts, Cash or terms, Every cabinet
guaranteed. Write for free catalogue,
Modern Devices Mfg. Co., 1226 SL Ur-
bain St., Montreal 18.
GARAGE, on Beaverton • Fenelon b'alle
Road, Including stock, equipment and
dwelling, good tourist trade, netting be-
cause of Ill -health. Apply William Mc.
innle, Glenarm, Ont,
1949 COCKSI1UTT 30 TRACTOR CREEP -
11R, gear, live power take -oft. Reason-
able. %VIII exchange for livestock. E. 1.1.
Llchty, R,n, 2, Waterloo, Ont
KITCHEN sinks, white porcelain on steel,
acid realetant enamel, 25 x 66 double
bowl, double drain board complete with
crumb cup strainer and faucet, cabinet
extra, $67.50; 25 x 64 single bowl double
drain board with crumb cup strainer,
cabinet extra, 654.55; 25 x 42 single bowl
angle drain board, right or left hand
with crumb cup strainer and faucet, wood
cabinet, $109,60; 26 x 43, same as above,
with Arborito top and 16 x 20 sink and
rim, wood cabinet, 699.50. Write for spe-
cial prices on completo bathroom seta,
All hems may be purchased separately,
Inquiry Invited from trade. P.O. Box 671,
London, Ontario,
FOR Salo 1941 Sixteen Passenger School
Bun, custom-built. Apply Anderson Taxi,
Pembroke, Ont:
MASSEY-HARRIS 25 Tractor on steel;
Case NCM wlre•tlo plek•up baler; Sawyer
Maeeey 22 x 36 Threeher with clover mill,
all In good condltlon; 2 Firestone 13 x 24
'tractor Thee suitable for road use. K.
E. Deacon, Unionville, Ont.
SHELLCRAFT
COMPLETE kite with full Inetructiona
tor making TEN beautiful, useful and
exciting noveltlee, Postage paid 53.60.
Illustrated instruction sheet free on re-
quest. Iloughtbn'e Shellcraft, 484 King-
don Rd., 'Toronto, Ont.
INTERNATIONAL W.D. 6 diesel, late
model, Ellie Franklin, Burford, Ont,
Phone 4186.
LIGHTING GENERAiOR SET
FAiRB4NKS-MORSE anan, 1,000 watte,
AC, gasoline generating set, 60 -cycle,
110 -volt with automatic etartln' panel.
Used one seaman, Ideal for summer cot-
tage. Will operate electric refrigerator.
Apply Sheridan A. 'Smith, 30 Proctor
Blvd., Ilnmllton, Ont,
McC01IMICK Deering Model 11 Farm -all
tractor, Itow-crop. New tires, W, Main,
702 _College St., Toronto,
MANI) block machine, 6" (cement), In
good condition. F. L. MacFarlane, RR 2,
Pickering, Ont.
THRESHING outfit; need 36 - 54 White
Thre,'her with new Ebersal feeder and
decking used 1 year, used Farman MD
tractor outfit, 53,000. Will sell as unit or
Individually. H. J, Fysh A Son, Thames-
vllle, Ont.
16 -ACRE farm and new 1 -room house,
basement, gas, electricity and water, young
fruit trees, largo chicken -house and
brooder, double _garage, crop and garden.
16500, one mile wer't of Welland. Mr, F.
Bins, Gen, Del., R,il, No, 6, Welland.
FOR SALT. "TD 6 Crawler with wide gauge
trend, Fully equipped and in perfect
condltlon. Just run 115 hours. Write Guy
Currelley, Box 637, St. Marys, Ont,_
BEAUTIFUL Great Pyrenees Pupples for
sale, Whowants one? Mrs. J. A. Wil-
liams, Southampton,_Ontnrlo.
RECESSED RATIITUIIS 560
SMAIYr Murtha Washington and Rich -
ledge stainless three-pleco bathroom Bete
White 5160.00 to 189.00; Coloured 1374.00
complete with beautiful chromed fittings.
Me conditioning furnace'. 5295.00. Special
offers to plumbers and builders too. Save
many valunblo dollars, buy with confidence
and have a nicer home. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. Extra discounts off catalogue prices
If we supely;everything you need for com-
plete plumbing or heating installation.
Catalogue includes litho photon of main
fixtures, prtcee and helpful Installation
dlagrntns. Select style of elnke, cabinete,
laundry tube, showers, stoves, refrigera-
tors, Pressure water systems, ell burners,
septic and oil tanks, etc, Visit or write
Johnson Mall Order Division, Streetevlllo
Hardware, Strectsvllle, Ontario. Phone
261.
FOR BALE
VE OVER .0,
on each pound of lohncco8611fir make 100
otgarette/I for 75c with the famous Globe
Cigarette Machine. Price 55,95. (Waren-
teed 100% perfect or refund. (lest on mar-
ket, Postage extra, (lobe Tobacco Fac-
tory, 430A Church, Verdun, Quebec.
LIVESTOCK Marker. Paint Stick. Iced,
White, Black, Will not rub oft wet or
dry. Convenient pocket tube, 40c poetpald.
Hamhley Itateberlce, Winnipeg, Man.__
1110 -ACRE farm, 6 miles from Welland,
6 miles from Niagara Falls, good G-
room house; Immediate p'eetoalon. Poll
prlco 56,000. Private. A, Kiser!, 131 Jobe
Street, 'Toronto,
I''OR SALE -General More, central loca-
tion, living apartment, estnbllehed over
60 yearn, 540,000 turnover. O. M. 1Jaure,
Real Estate, Sprucedale, Ont. Parry
Sound Dist,
91EDICAI,
TRY ITI Every sufferer of Rheumatic Paine.
or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Oltaw4
_ $1.25 Express Prepaid
CRESS CORN HALVE- for sure relief,
Your Druggist Belle (IItESS.
INGIIOWVN 'TOENAILS
Nall Fix relieves pain instantly and re -
moven Ingrown nall In a few applications
$1, Wart Fix guaranteed remedy, 80c,
Corn Fix,' remove.' corns end callouses in
10 minute'', 60c. Sent postpaid by A.
Thompson, 7 Orchard Crescent. Toronto
18.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment r'1 dry eczema rashes
and weeping skin troubles, Past's Eczern■
Salve will not disappoint you,
Itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples end athlete'. toot, will
respond readily to the etnlnleee, ndnrleas
ointment, regardless nt how stubborn or
beetles'', they seem.
l'ItICE 12.00 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Poet Free nn Receipt of Price
680 Queen BL E., Corner nr Logan, Toronto
WANT lovely skin, glistening eyes, Iron
nerves? Send for amazing lferfo tablets
-11.00 • 83.00 • $6.00. Imperial Industries,
P.O. Box 901, Winnipeg, Man,
NURSERY STOCK
DAYLILIES
NEW wonder flower -grow without sage.
Hundreds of giant bloom'', flashing
colour. Send for free catalogue wllh
beautiful tut photos of dayllllee. FIorldel
Gardens, fort Stanley, Ontario,
OI'l'ORTUNi'rlES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
(0119 CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Halydreening
P eggs��ant dignified profession, good wear
Thotfrand.' of successful Marvel gradual
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL .HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL6
168 Binor St. w„ Tnrnnto
Branches;
44 King St., Hamilton
72 Rideau St.. Ottawa
PATENTS
AIV OFFER to every inventor -List of In-
ventions and full Information sent fret.
The Ramsay Co„ Registered Patent Attor•
neye, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa,
FRITHERSTONHAUaH A Company, Pa-
tent Solicitors, Eetabltehed 1890, 580
Bay Street. Toronto. Booklet of Informs.
Mon on request,
PERSONAL
LONELY/ Depressed? Feel that you need a
friend? FRIENDSHIP UNLi3IITED has
helped many . people find hnppinces. Per-
haps they can' help you. No obligation.
For Details, write or phone P'ridndehli'
Unlimited, 401 Yonge Street, Toronto -
WA, 1274.
['1IOTOGRAI'Iiv
80o PHOTO SERVICE
ANY size 6 or 8 exposure roils or any HT
Prints finished on Deluxe Velox glossy
paper 30c, Canada Photo, P.O, /lox 3..
Sherbrooke, Quebec,
TEACHERS WANTED
TEACHERS WANTED - Male Princl+
Pals In School Area No, 1, Yarmoutlgs
Elgin County, duties to commence Sept.
4, 1951, Salary schedule Minimum 12000.
Maximum 53600, Degrees Recognized..
Sherman Smith, Sec.-Treas., R.R. No. 9.
St. Thomas, Ont.
MALAIIIDE - Protestant teacher for
School Section No, 6, Malahlde, Elgin
County, Brick, with inside tollete, hydro,
Plano, etc, Enrolment thlrtyslx. Eight
grades, Salary 62,200 per annum. Appli-
catlone received until July 21st,
Wm, Irwin, Sec.-Treas., Atmore Ont.,
LLB, No, 6, R.I1. 2, Malahlde, Ont,
WANTED
WANTED to buy, small cottage with 11t5o
land, near country village, Give loco,
Hon, Price, particulars, early poetesslon.
J, B. Peak°, MR, 1, BUIRFORD, Ontario,
Anglo -Canadian Pulp
and Paper Mills, Limited
ISSUE 27 - 1951
u , , 1 1
The plant of Anglo -Canadian Pulp and Paper
Mills, Limited at Quebec City has a tidewater
location -and an estimated ultimate capacity of
250,000 tons of newsprint, 70,000 tons of sul-
phite pulp and 30,000 tons of paperboard per
annum. The Company controls limits estimat-
ed to contain some 22 to 25 million cords of
merchantable timber.
We offer as principals -
Anglo -Canadian Pulp and Paper Mills,
Limited
Common Shares of No Par Value
Price: At the market, to yield about 5.37%
(on the basis of the present dividend rate)
Earnings of the Company -in 1950 available
for dividends amounted to $2.87 per share.
Dividends declared from these earnings and
payable in 1951 total $1.80 per share, of which
900 was paid May 15th, 1951 and 45¢ is to be
paid on both July 2nd and October 2nd this
year. The Company has no funded debt or
preferred stock outstanding.
Orders for these shares will receive
prompt attention.
36 King Street West
Toronto .1
Telephone: EDfpire4.4321
Wood, Glumly e' Company
• Limited
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & ihoes
Housedresses in Print and•Broadcloth.
Silk Headsquares and Nechsquares.
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,
► 1
; Mrs, Ben, Taylor is spending a few
weeks with her son and daughter -un -
law, \I r, and NI rs, Glenn '1'uuney and
i
fr.inly of Ingersoll.
NI! r. and \I rs. Frank 'I'yrcnlan, jack
and Carol, returnel hoine Sunday cv•
ening alter a two weeks' vacation
Brandon, R:vcrs, Roland, '\Ianitol.a
-; Su lhury and S:ttyner. Carel remain.
-- cd at Stayncr tv:th her grandparents
• \I r, and NI s. J. N. l.elds.
• I Miss Ruth Hayes of S:, Potct•;bu:
htorah, is visiting th;s weclk with
• Miss
Norma I)aer and family, and
other relatives in the district.
' \1r. Ken \\'ocd is leaving on Thurs•
day for Ippertwash for len days. On
the 1! ;h o` jt.ly he will leave for
Raab( to attend the Cadet Camp
which trill c ntinur until .\u ; s.t 1 Mt
r. and NI rs. \orrtaan Cowing, Gal'
and Glenna, \I r. and \I rs. Borden
Cook, Karen and Iletty jean, and Miss
Evelyn 'Pussy, visited on Sunday :11
Point Clark.
Mr, 11rock Vodden spent the week-
PERSONAL
week
THE STANDARD
PERSONAL INTEREST
11 11411 .. + . I ., . VYIII, 1 1.4 , 1111. . 1. l 11 L.1 nl ... 1 -111
Nrve#rr,rl.•r.4-NNr.lN.#e#4, .l
SUP eri rig
-- FOOD STORES --
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 5-6-7
Clarke's Pork & Beans in Chili Sauce, 2 15 -oz., , 25c
Zest Sweet Mixed Pickles 16 oz. jar 27c
Cascade Fancy Pink Salmon half lb. tin 25c
McCormick's Snowball Puff Biscuits .... 1 lb. 43c
Aylmer Peas and Carrots 2 15 -oz. tins 33c
Velvet Flour ,5 lb. bag 41c
Velvet Tip Brooms 4 string 1.15
Campbell's Vegetable Soup 2 10 -oz. tins 27c
McClaren's Freez-Easy Ice Cream Mix .2 pkgs. 25c
Fresh Fruit - Fresh Vegetables.
We Deliver. -- E, S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
Y MINNNNN###.1 MN11I1NI/tI11N11MttN11N1i~
Vacation Time Is Now
Upon Us
We have a complete assortment of
DOMINION LUGGAGE
TO SUIT ALL VACATION NEEDS.
ALSO ALUMINUM LAWN & PORCH CHAIRS
These. are so light you can carry them with you
011 a trip.
SEE OUR WINDOW- DISPLAY TO -DAY:
Lloyd E. Tasker
I URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Blyth
Phone 7
.. 11,11 1011 11 11 1 11,,.1. 1..11.1 1111 111.11. IL 1:.1 J 1 .1 1 :..Ixn 111. 11. 1 11 11
4
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ON T.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. 1
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident-
- J. II. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
.1
11 .I. . .. 1 1 .1 II.L..11. . .I 1 .1 IIIIaJa .. i 1111 1 ...11 11 . .1 r. w
WESTFIELD .Mr, and .Mrs. George Brown and
i Janet of Rucciln , visited on Thurs•
• Mr. Ken Boyd of Sudburyspent clay with Mrs. Frank Campbell,
the weekend with his mother at the
M r. and \Cs. lobo • Freeman and
home of Mr. and Mrs, ken Campbell. Kathleen of Brantford visited on Sun
School closed on Friday for the sum- day with M r, and Mrs`; 1Ictrard Camp
-
mer vacation: The following are the bell
promotions with the percentages ofI \I r, Harvey\\'ighUnan of Niagara
•
Grade VI, V and 1V: spent the week -end with her Parents
Promoted' from Grade VIII to I\ : \1r. and Mrs. Earl NVightman.
John Buchanan, Israel God, Ruth
Cook. 1Miss Norma \ethery of 1lamiltuu
visited with her aunt, NI rs, Fred C00%
and other friends.
Mr, and Mrs. henry Smith, NI rs. J.
E. Ford and Sally Taylor of Comber
s;cnt the week -end with NI rs. blink
Campbell and Miss \Vinnifrcd.
Congratulalions re extended to
1inuny and I.r,rnn Buchanan, Joy Eats
and Gerald NI well, who were all
successful in passing their exams at
the Goderich Collegiate,
Congratula1iorts are extended to
\I r. and Mrs, Jack Cook, nearly-nveds
who will reside on the 5th concession
of East Wit and to \I r, and
\Irs. \lttrray \IcDowell, newly, -weds,
Promoted from 'Grade VI to Grade
VII: Gwen McDowell, 91: Shirley
Lutz, 85; William Lutz, 77 ; Barbara
Smith, 74; Donna Walden, 73; Betty
13iggcrstaff, 70; Ruth 1Icwwatt, 52
• (conditionally passed).
Promoted from Grade V to Grade
VI : Robert Pitblado, 61; l larvey
Snell, 57 (conditionally passed).
Promoted from Grade IV to Grade
V; .,Keith Rodger, 76; Sylvia \Vhar-
- '.ton; .73; Barkley Speigleberg, 70;
f'Delore`s Bell, 67; Doreen Howatt, ( ,
Promoted from Grade 111 to Grade
IV: Rose Marie Lutz, Ronald Snell,
John Campbell, David Whantcu, Ivan I tvho will reside on the grooms farm
:Howatt, failed. at Marnoch.
,Promoted from Grade 1I to Grade 1 Mr. and Mrs, D. G. Brown of Til -
III : Garth Walden, Brian Speigleberg hurt. spent the week -end with the for -
Promoted from Grade 1 to Grade i1: mer's sister, \Irs• Frame Campbell anll
:Dorothy Howatt, • Hugh Catiiphell Miss \Vinn'fred, who returned home
Clifford Snell, Marvin Snell. with them for a couple of weeks'. vis•
Ungraded Dutch immigrants; Reim- it.
cr Hchma •IV, Jan Ilebnna 11, Dotive Mrs. Charles Keatitrt. and Mr.
Helium L Teacher, Miss Eva I)m, !larch! Keating of Morris Township
Miss Violet Cook visited on Satitr- were Westfield visitors on Sunday.
day with her sister, "Its, Jim Boak, of Mr. and Mrs. ,Donald Snell were
Crewe. London visitors on Sunday,
1. I
d.
3 ,
end tvith his uncle and aunt, Mr, and
rs. Ross 'I'va•vey and family of 13Iuc-
vale.
r. and NI rs. (i1 -Edon lilfott and
son, John, of Kitchener. are holiday-
ing with their mother. NI rs. TT -Elliott
\Irs. Frena wry of New York City.
is visiting he: sister, NI rs, T. Elliott,
Visiting vith Miss Margaret 11ir-
ons and 11 uhert over the week -end
\acre, \Irs, Scott Anncnt, NH., and Mrs.
George .\ntcnt. NI r, harry Atncnt alta
little Connie 'ft•o::pe of 'Trenton, Mrs
\;ax Poore and son, 'Thane, 'Toronto,
and \I r. Jame; 1Iirons. \litchcll,
Miss Joan Philp and \I r. hill Ra•
cine spent the wee•' cud with the for-
mcr's grandmother, Mrs. J. 11.'\fae-
Corkindale, at the home of .her aunt
and uncle, NH-. and Mrs. I-i:;gg • and
family at Chatsworth.
11 r. and NI rs, Peter Crawford. San-
dra Crawford, \Jrs, Art Reilly and
Miss Natalie 1lamilton, all of London
:mot the holiday week -end with NI' r.
and NI rs. James Crawford.
r. and \frs. Carman Hodgins and;
tamily of Myth, \Ir. and 1\frs, Barry 8.1
\'unghlut, Donald and Bob. \f r. and o
\frs. James McDougall and family, of
Auburn. attended the Mountain Re-
n at Pike Lake on Saturday.
r. and NI rs. Ray Madill and Gun-
ily spent the reek -end with relatives
in Hanover and Creennrre,
r. and Mrs. R, 11• Philp were in
1'.nbro on NIonday, attending the
Caledonian games.
Nit.. and NI rs. C. Cc!nhett and fam-
ily of Windsor, and \I r. Robert Leg-
gett, of Dundas, spent the wcek•cnd
with \fr. end :\firs. Ernest Leggett.
cssrs. \\'m. 'I'hnell :cool Glenn
Gi'Ison were in* Sarnia on Sunday vis-
iting the fornmer's sister, M rs, R.
Sharp, They were present for the
launching of the Sc 'tt- M eisncr Great
Takes Freighter, nett• considered the
Inrgest ship plain; the Great Lakes,
(i(,7 feet long, They met a former
Rlyth;te, J. A. (C'1;') Glass, one -tins^
proprietor of the Commercial Hotel
here. On their way home they called
on friends at Bothwell and \\'ardsville,
and also visited with Mr, and Mrs.
Kyle at Chatham, twho wished to be
remembered to friends here,
\i r. and .\Ers. James Gibson, accom-
panied by NH's. \V. .1, Arnistrong, re-
turned on Sunday night from Sault
Ste, \lark. NI rs. Arnistronglill spend
some time with relatives here, •
r. and NI rs, \Vm. Palignington and
daughter, Judith, and Jack Rawson, of
London,' spent the tveek_end with M r,
and \I rs. Leonard Rooney,
.,.1:1..11. 111111 xw11111111.11-1iL+f Y�n
Shopp&
eauty
t
GET AN
(Individui'tlly Patterned)
1 PERMANENT
AND HAIR CUT, js
to keep your hairdo neat i
day in and day out
at
Olive McGill
l' LE kTY SHOPPE-
phone '11yth, 52,
^. ► ^,p++°'_E►iChltl� , ue:,1011 w: a I.III
1
1tAY'S BEAUTY SALON.
Look ' Attractive
.with a
NEW PERMANENT
Machine, \lachineless,
and Cold Waves.
Shalupo9s, Finger Waves,
and Rinses.
Hair Cuts,
PLEASE PHONE, BLYTH 53.
RAY McNALL
All Wool shipped to
JACKSON'S
is Graded in Seaforth
and fill settlement
made for them.
M. Jackson
SEAFORTH. The II IME BAKERY
Wednesdtiy,•July 4, 1951
{044~1#04i4~... MN�M+MNIIDM,~~4~,Irni44IIN/NIn
VACATIO EEDS
We have the supplies to make
just a bit more enjoyable:
Gaby Suntan Lotion
Snowtan Cream
Sunr'ex
Sun Glasses
your vacation
35c and 60c
49c -
}�
35e . -
29e to $1.95
Noxzema `. 26c, 65c and 89c
Tangcl 75c
Thermos Bottles ' ' $1.89
Toni Home Permanent Kit $3.09
Toni Refill ,$1,50
Be sure to check your stock of Tooth Paste, Shave
Creams, Deodorants, First Aid Supplies, Etc.
R U. Phm. B.
DRUGS, SIJNURIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20,
NN~4,-.►1.1d.1.MMINdNMNttNI*-~moMIIem~-#4Nlll'Il'IIJ'NN,x
•
V4,lden
's Wfkery
FOR THE BEST IN
Bread, Buns, and Pasty
1'RY OUR ---
CRACKED WHEAT READ'
•n�.1 r111, 11 i. I.. .Ir 1. .1 .10lr, . 1 01 .0 1.1•..11.,. .1,.1.1Y',IN1 101. 11i..1..II.11411.. in! .l Alm 1.
•
Phones: Days C84 -\V; Nights 3-J
GY •1 zaries
Fruits
Vegetables
Cooked Meats
STE
1t n,!
ii"1
T'S
Git
Blytb, Phone 9, We Deliver
OLD TIME
- BARN DANCE
FRIDAY NIGHT,
JULY 6th
in
ARNOLI) DALE'S NEW
BARN
3 Miles North of Clinton,
HIGHWAY NO. 4.
• MIMI.IN INNNl.1IONNtIdtJl 4.414N1,0•47•••~#414~4~#444,414.
The Needkcrart Shoppe
.BLYTH -ONTARIO.
Baby's Silk and Rayon Crepe Dresses
111 pink, blue, yellow and white . , . $1.98 - $2,25
Sun Suits, sizes 2, 4, 6 each $1.95
Shorts and Tops, sizes 2, 4 6 .. , , . , . each $2,29
Ankle Socks - All Sizes - 2 Shades.
Mercury Hose in Summer Shades.
BU'1'TEIICK PATTERNS.
1
tIMINNNNtlNl1MNIlNvfN"t~•M4.4it#:M. tNMt.r.1 IN.MIMI'INi
`NNINMI*Mt 1.4,NY IeNNN11dd. 1I11IIN1 #0.1IMI414`.1N11.C.#4~IN./
SUNDAY SPECIAL—TURKEY DINNER, $1.25
Full Course Meals at All Hours.
Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed.
{Nt lIM1NNe•N/NNNI N1MI NNNI.I P1 t Nl•O1NIl 104,1 N4.4.4,011 t1NNN.1
••0-0-+-0-00-0-0-0••-0-0-0-+-41+•+ o-, ►••••-+•-0-•-•••-• ••N-•••40-•-•-• H N
Hua
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR.
1
1 I
I�,
I1
fl
TIC
I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that all weeds are
to be destroyed before •going to seed, as provided by
the WEED CONTROL ACT.
Any person, or persons, failing to comply with
these provisions will be liable to 'a penalty as pro-
; vided by the Act.
JOHN STAPLES, Weed Inspector,
1: 41-2 Village of Blyth.
II. T. Vodden, Proprietor
Blyth, Ontario -
..-moilon .1l111 :11.1 1111,1 .1.11.1-111 11 1.11.1111.11..1.x1.11 1.11.1 Mi. W1141 I III II ILII .1..11.11111: 1 131.1 Yd II 1111
Speran's Ird :are
PHONE 24, MYTH.
EVERYTIIING IN HARDWARE.
PAY ONE THIRD LESS
Pay one-third less by adding and changing your
own oil. You can buy top quality VICEROY for
$1,35 gal., 35c qt. VICEROY OIL is as good as the -
best—Superior to most.
JUST THINK!
You use your cook stove for 1.095_meals a year,
plus heating comfort, plus garbage disposal. Con-
vert your present rangewith a Kemac combination~
oil burner. You don't remove fire bricks or grates.
You can burn c9al,
,
.L,. York 111,1“ Y••Ni•••-'_--rStaiNtL .11,l1AiL.S11+lilha 111,.11. W: 111.11 .1 L. 111..1E 1111.1.,111 11 IL . ..1,1.11.1,1.1.41 .
ZWNIJIMI ~44•NIIMNMN1111NM. 2
1 4.11.1.,.1111.1.1•11•I. 1..1.1.•1 11.1111.E ..1..111...1111.4 LYuI. •.Y. I 1.I,I
Holland's �m Food 1l�arreti
,1.,1dlxl.x .I. 1Y.11.,LJL a._..J1-..I,. �. .YMI1..1• 1 1■ 1.11111�,1 d..1. 1 ..11 I 1. I l
Cascade Fancy Pink Salmon 1...... (halls) 23c-
I.G.A. Strawberry Jam ;, ..... .. 24 oz. 43e
Welch's Grape Juice .... , . , .. 16 oz. 23c
Beehive Corn Syrup..............
Beehive Corn Syrup
Helmet Corn Beet,. ', ,•
.. .:
eston's Oatmeal Cookies .
Sudden Death Bug Killer, ' Salt; : Oyster
WATT'S ROSE BRAND FEEDS.
CHURCH OF GOD
Pt\STOIR - REV. G. I, 13EACIL
Services and Sunday School
Cauccrect in Blyth Memorial
Hall on Sunday, July 1st, and
Sunday, July Edh, in favour of_
olio Prov ncial Church of Goa
' Canip Meeting -tieing 'held at
111 Paul Street, London,
June 33 to. July 8:
'.1"II�MIJII
•
SPRINGTIME IS
DECORATING. TIME.
A's always we are:' in :a
Position ' to give : you
pr9rept service in. both In-
terior and' Exterior 'De-
corating,
e-Corating. ',If you are :plan-
.ning spring decorating. we
\vlll gladly give. an estim-;
ate and show you samples.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend this Camp,
Ib+4+•+-•-•-•-•444 4-#4444-044 $ $ $•+++e+o+4-$-$-4-•4-+4-4+4+•.-••e-4-4-d