The Blyth Standard, 1947-05-14, Page 1VOLUME 57 - NO. 36.
LYTH; •a
A
I�.AR
Mrs D. G. Hodd Addresses W.M.S.
The \lay meting of the \\'norm',
Missionary Society of the Tufted
Church w•:1; Ilt!d in Ile h. -W:11(111 of
the Church, en NI (Inlay, \lay 12111, at
8 o'clo:k. 'There was ;t Tart;:' attend-
ance.
'I'Itc t\vo special feature, of the
evening \yeti a r(rort of the 31111(131
1'reshytcr'al held in lames Street Un-
ited Church, Exeter, April 2I, given by
\Irs. N. Garrett. and an illustrate I
address on the Cann livor Labrador by
Mrs. I Todd.
The President cond••cted the meet-
illg throughout. In the ah• (ono. of the
Secretary, \Irs. Garrett was ap;,ointt•I
to act in her place.
The meeting opened \\it1 3 hymn,l
r
followed by the Scr'pture los son front
1 Cor. 13111 Chapter, read by \Irs. 1•`
Sims. \Irs; \largarct lI:rons Then , f-
fered prayer. TIT minutes ..f the last
nutting \vert rya I and improved, i. I-
I0\0ed by the roll call. The 'I're ourer's
report shoved that the h:aster 'I'hank-
Ofifcring amounted to $25.1l0. \Irs.
A\'if;litinan reporting for the literature
department stated that the "bine book"
is now ready, and anyone wishing- to
obtain one sholhi give their older to
her as soon as possible. \Irs. Brigham,
the supply secretary stater) that the
31111031 hale for the \\'est is lasing pre-
pared for shipment in June, and the
surplus above the allocation \vill he'
sent to the ('hinese Relief, for this
the Illyth Society is ii -ked for five
pairs of pillo\v cases. NI rs. I lo.ld also
read a request for donati u0, of mist_
len knitted articles, f r rue China re-
lief, contributions to go to NIrs. Brio -
haat. This was followed by a vocal
duet by the \lisscs Clare and Ida Mc-
Gowan entitled "Ile i; counting 011 us,
the story to tel accompanied on the
piano by Nips. Philp.
Mrs. N. Garrett then gave a very de-
tailed and interesting report of the
21st annual convention of the Huron
Presbyterial which showed an advance
in the work of the Woman's \I issinn-
ary Society in all departments, there
was a substantial increase in member-
ship, and also 111 cnntr:b11C01s, thou;.;!(
out the Huron Presbytery,
NIrs. lio(1(1 gave an illustrated ad -
'dress on Labrador, showing
I-lodd's work on the field. Preceding
the pit°tm'es, she gave an otitline of
the geography of the district, illustra-
ted by a blackboard trap. The Cana-
dian
a-
dian Labrador is a section of Quebec then taken by Linda Situs, and prayer
which was ceded to that Provin:c by was repeated in unison, The Peace
the British Government many years Herald was taken by .Beth Powell,
ago, Included in vile pictures, which 111(1 the Watch '('ower was read by
were very beautiful and vivid, being \larlene Walsh. Mrs. Falconer told a
of natural photographic colors, showed very interesting story to the children,
the Doctor's home at 1larringtrn Har- "David anti(' the New Shoes." The
hor, the hospital, and the churches. birthday song w•115 'sanrg for Carole and
The Anslicai Church is the larger, ih•ian Marks and ]beth Powell. Rhea
which operates full time. The United Hall contributed a piano solo, and
Church is conducted by a student who i Mrs. Sims told the story from the
works during the simmer season 011} i Study Book, "Sheri of the Punjab."
The husnital and Doctor's residence i The meeting closed by singing the
Avery built about forty years ago, and hymn, "Jesus Loves the Little Chil-
are considered really old for that r'.,i- dren." The children are reminded
mate. \Irs. 1ledd referred to them toplease bring 10e to the next meet -
as "sky sc••apers". They till soon he ing,
replaced by new modern huildines, V
which will be of a lower and broader George W. Daer
type, more suitable for a wind savept g
country. The pictures shoved the George W. Doer, 68, Colborne town -
country to he of rocky terrain, devoid ship resident, and brother of Hierntan
of trees, but trees are not tossed so I Daer,of Myth, died suddenly at his
mach because of the mil 1 summers, • home near Godcrich 'Tuesday morn -
the temperature seldom, rising above ing of last week. Ile had lees busy
70 degrees. The winters are very cold,' with outside work and collapsed int -
with ice and snow everywhere (even merliatel}' on his return to the house.
more snow than we had in Blyth last The late \Ir. Daer was born in Au -
winter). The Doctor travelled mostly burn, son of the lat^ Mr, and Mrs.
by boat in summer, and by clog teams John Daer, and hall farmed and con -
in winter, assisted socio hies by a dnc:le 1 a market garden in Colborne
plane which -.uric(' the mail. Fond township for the past 28 years. and seconded by \Irs. \Vnt. Lyon that
also was carrier( by plane. Dishing religion he was a Presbyterian. we send for Blue Book, for use in the
(especially cod -fishing) and scaling,' Surviving are his wife, formerly Society. Reports of the Presbyterial
are the main industries, On the whole Anna Dietz, a native of Wellesley; ( meeting were given by delegates, \Irs.
the pictures showed the country to be one son, Walter, Godcrich; four Bert Shobbrook and \Irs. Arthur
01\0 suitable only for people of rttggc(I brothers, Robert and William, Godes Clark. Group No. 2, with \Irs, T.
pioneer qm tliI les. rich; Herman, Illyth, and Samuel, of i Fairservice in charge, led the pro -
This part of the meeting was 151) 01- Auburn; three sisters, \Irs. Joseph gram, as given in the Missionary
ally interesting since Dr. 1 lodd will \I illcr, Auburn, \Irs. Stephen Thibi- Monthly Theme: "Out \Vorid on our
soon Ieave Myth to resume his work cleat, Ingersoll, and Airs. Rose Willis, Doorstep," Those taking part were
in this area, at the pressing request Godcrich. Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. R. Caldwell,
of the Grenfell \lission, under which I The funeral service, which was Mrs. \\rut. Govicr, Miss 1., Young \Irs.
he formerly served. it was clear to largely attended, was held from the J. McCool and :\Irs. C. 11uddell. Meet -
everyone present, that nothing but a Brophy} Funeral 1lonte, Godcrich last ing closed b37 singing hymn 520, and
strong sense of duty, and an ovcrpow•- Thursday. Interment was made its repeating the Benediction.
Bring love for humanity could prompt i Colborne cemetery.
'Turf Club Members
Please Note!
.\ to tntg of the Myth 'furl
Club will be held on hriday night,
\lay loth, at the Elliott Insurance
.\gin^y office, at 8:30 p.m. All
member; of th's organization are
urgently repiested to be present.
The meeting is being called by the
('resident, \\'. N. \Watson.
Westfield Makes Softball
Entry
After some deliberation the softball
'nthusiasts of the Westfield commun-
ity have decided to place an entry in
the \\'.O.A..\. Interneediate "11" series. chairman of the Presbytery, w -ho \vill Tl(nnino Ont. 'flier(' was also a Bap -
This decision \\ ill be good (hews to be at Kippers for the day.,'ti,ntal Service Mien the following
supporters of the sport in this district. --•--V-- r hildren were boot c 1 : Sandra Lyn
The \ Vest fiel,1 leant were (toted for ' Items., daughter of \Ir.'and \Irs. Ilob-
1111.ir clean play, aml tio•d sportsman- I,ONDESBORO cot 1Ecury; ilarbara An ii fleury,
ship, and they have a large following \Irs. Charles \1'at,on visited with daughter of \I r. and Iles. \1'illiuu
of Guts. "One reason that they were iter daughter, .\Irs. B. Kiley in Gude- theory; Julie Ann Chapple, daughter
not entering a team was because of 1of \Ir. and '\Irs, lied Chapple, Kip -
the leas} schedule of games," Mr. Al- rich last week, i l
t•a McDowell told 'Hie Standard car -I \hiss I.tizahcth Mains returned home pen; Bonnie \lac Bell, daughter of
last \week after spcndint{ the winter. 1.11i-riice Smith, son of .N1r, and Mrs. and \1r, Robert bull, and Hoyt
tier in the season, 'ream members math \s,
' • sister inti In ol,lie iu lite
•
BLYTH, ONTARIO. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 10.17
U. C. Congregation To Vote Mother's Day Observed In I
Sunday Night United Church f
At 11 :15 o'clock on Sunday morning .\n exceptionally large congregation
the service in the Blyth United attended the \l.,thcr's Day service last
Church will he conducted by the Rev.' Sunday mrning, The service tea, a
Gordan \\'cies of Centralia. Rev. A.' joint meeting of the Sunday School
Sinclair \will take the anniversary I and c. ngregati.nt. TIT S. S. Siiperin-
scrviccs at Centralia. '('Itis year is the tendert, \Ir. Bert Marslt, assisted the
25th anniversary of the Dedication of minister in conducting the service. .\
the Centralia Church. \Ir. Sinclair large choir of mothers led in the sing -
was minister there trhen the church � ing, rendering two anthem, and a
\vas built. The Centralia choir will quartette se1ec(ioti, cumlposcl of \Irs.
use the sante Ity'ntn, and the saute alis Jamie Sint, NIrs. 'flus. L•tidla\t•, NIrs.
tttents that \very used 25 years ago. ; Leslie Nolte' and \It's. Robert \\'al-
t'At 7 pan. the service twill be con- lace.. All these numbers were greatly
ducted by Rev. \\'. J. Rogers, of loin- appreciated, Lott. l'hr.lp told the
gallium. Ev rylr.0 ' is especially urg• story of the "11ap;�y \\'hitt l louse on
ed to attend this service. After the the Hill", and the minister gave the
everting service ;t ballot vote will he ; story of "The Dins; \who Honored his
taken \\•Rich \vill he couducte'd by 1 Merthyr." 'These stories were wrilt�•n
Rey, Gordon 1lar.Ie\vood, of \\'altotr, I especially for the \I)rther's Day 1'ro•
who will pre-ide in the ;tb•ence of the grant by \Irs. hnt!t Lucas Snaith, of
found it most difficult to wort: in the tit ' "' '
\ir. and Nies. 'Iliropp in Chicago. Bruce Smith.
heal} sr11edule of games last year, \ large congregation ;
\hiss \lase} Caldwell, London, spent h ) ttion wars also pres-
ent in the midst of harvesting opera- the week -end with her parents, \i r, int at 7 o'clock '',hen Rev. \V, G.
lions. and \Irs, R. ('11'cll, \\'s lie, of Oakdale, conducted the ser -
There i; a possibility that last years vice. A s ,ecial feature of this ser•
grouping of \Vestl•ietd, Benmilter, r\1rs. J. Nloreso and fitly \hiss I
ki, of 1laaniltun, arc visiting the I vice 50115 the presence of the Mythth Boy'
Londtsloru, and G ulcrirh township \ icformer's mother, \Irs. 11'ill Lyon.
Scouts who occupied the front scats.
and Dungannon may be broken up.
\I r, \Ict).•w•cll hada tentative sclicd-
NIrs. F. \\rood returned hone 011 , A large choir of mothers was also
Friday after spending three wrecks present at this service, which was
ale which placed \\'cstf'eld, 11cnntilier with friends in 'Toronto and Brant- 1 greatly enjoyed by all. \Irs. Frank
and Uungamum in ;another group with Marshall and \Irs. Robert \\'allace
some northern teams, anti LohTesboro' ford.
and 1113111 in a group with Brussels, I Misses Beth and Elva Govicr spent contributed a lovely duct at this str-
Godcrich township and some other Sunday at Monte. vice.
I Alr. and NIrs. 11. Riley and :\hiss t
teams. Extra entries are going to nc- Fern \Vatsoti spout Sunday with \Irs. ).
rc>sitatc a reshuffling of groups. I loperty Changes
It will be generally regretted here L. Vas)n.
I \hiss Dorothy little was henry tar \ir. and Mrs. Dan \IcKenzic mov-
is last year's grouping is broken up, e l on '('Wella} ircm their Earn) on
particularly the \Vestiield, Blyth and .the week -end. Nu, 4 hithw'a} to their town resi,.lena:
Londesboro combination. Mks Bina Kirk returned home of
\, Thursday after spending a couple of 0n 'Misty). street, Blyth
weeks in Leamington with Dr. and County Constable Charles Salter,
Mission Band Meeting Airs. E. K. Lyon. i \Itis. Salter, and Jane, have moved
Mr. and Alrs. Harold Johnston ant from the .Mel<euzie residence into a
The \lission (laud of Loving Service )ortiun of the dwelling" re"C'''': pur-
chased
held their regular meeting Saturday i3etty Ann, London, were Sunday vis- 1 .
hors with \I r, A. \\'ells, by \frs. Fria Oster, from Mr,
with a toed attendance. The theme , I Albert Sellers, also on' )iiisley street.
was "Learning to be a Goold Chris- I 'Mr, and Mrs. \\. •McCool and Joan I l `Ir` Nurnlan Hamilton has purchased
than." The meeting opened by sing- of Toronto, visited with Al r. and Afrs..''M '
J. AloCo01 on Sunday.
former Oster property on Queen
'nig the hymn, "far Around the Ad r, and Mrs, S. Mc('all, Stratford,
north, and the Ilantilt(in lank
\1'nrld." The Scripture Lesson was I visited Mr. and Mrs. :\, Wells on ily are new occupying the property.
oral by belly 'fait. 'Irby offering was c 1 I \I r, and,, Mrs. \baloney, of St. \larks
attr( a).
Mr and .\Irs J. 11. hobhrook, NIr, have ptnrcbased NI r. I'jtntiltun resi-
and Mrs. Norman Radford and \hiss dunce, also on Queen street north, and
Shirley Raidford, 131} tis, spent Sunday
took up residence on Saturday night.
with Mr. and Mrs, Percy Gibbings,Mr.1lertnan Daer, Norma and
Mr. and NIrs, F. Roberton, Billie I Louis, ha0c taken up residence in
awl Joan, Seaforth, visited with Mr. their dwelling on Queen Street, north.
and A[rs. J. Nott on Sunday. Mr. and \I rs. Leslie Fear, formerly
AIr. and NIrs. M. (holland, Barbara of \lorris, are now settle.[ in their
and Valerie, Walton, visited with Mr.new home, formerly owned by \\'illiam
and NTrs. G. ;Moon on Sunday.Thuell,
Mrs. John Nott is visiting her (Ile Standard extends a welcome to
daughter, Mrs. E. Stevens, at \\'altou.
Mr, and :\Irs. Percy Mantling, Clin-
ton, and All. and \Irs. 'Drank Tam -
all these newcomers to our midst.
V --
blyn, spent Sunday with Mrs. M. McKenzie Family Honoured
Manning. . Prior To Departure
The \V.M.S. held their meeting at For Blyth
the house of Mrs. \Vin. Lyon ' on
Thursday, Ala3' 8th, with \frs. R.
Townsend, the President, presiding.
Meeting was opened by prayer from
prayer 'cards, after singing of hymn
41. Psalut 753 was read responsively.
Prayer was offered by Mrs. Penman,
Mrs. Townsend read a point en the
heeds of today, and it w•a15 decided to
contribute to the aid of the people of
England, goods to be left at the home
of Mrs. Bert Brunsdon within the next
two weeks. Moved by Miss 1.. Voting
one to leave his family and c intra t- Friends and relatives were present
able surroundings to Minister to the from Zurich, Auburn, Blyth, and many
Tess fortunate on these outposts of other centres,
civilization. '('his is missionary work
,TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTI-1
Sunday After Ascension
11 a.m. Sunday School.
12 noon: \I oruing Prayer and Ser-.
in its tritest sense.
The Jane meeting will he the "Baby
Band" meeting,. and will he prepare((
by group 4, under the direction of
\1rs. R. 1). Philp, the convenor. '1'ltis mon. The Rev. Maurice Farr, 13.A.,
will be held in the afternoon at 3 1,Th., hector of St. Paul's Stratford.
o'clock. Lunch will be served at the i TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE
close. I 2 p.111.: Sunday School.
This most interesting meeting closed 1 2.4-5 p.m.; Evening Prayer and Ser -
with a hymn followed by the NI izpch 1 atom.
benediction. 1 ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN
\r ct :45 a.m. Sunday Schou
RATION COUPON DUE DATES 10.3(1 a.m.:Morning Prayer and
Coup)n.s now valid are sugar -pre- Sermon. ''\I r. Farr.
senses S'6 to S50 and 1;1 to Y5, butter .....__v.........._—
D?•5 to 1351. Coupon; Y1 to Y5 have SOLD FARM
been declared valid for the purchase ,\Ir. John Brompton, 10;11 concession
of canning sugar. Alternatives in pre- of Hullctt, has sold his farm to Mr.
serves may be purchased with these Scanlin, of Guelph. Mr. Brompton is
c0upen5 if the consumer wishes. holding an auction sale.
Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Blyth Students Excel At Festival
Iormer School Property Stn lents from this community were
'co BecoItle Apartments prominent in the various competitions
at the (iudcrc h 11 u,ical
RecOr Franklin 'kiloton i, rcnu)d-
Festival, held
elling
the oil school property on Queenlast week. Lr,ral students' names ap-
',ea cd in ahoy st every clam, and the
street, which he acquired sonic time
young people brought Icon aur not onlyago, awl i, filing it into a f�.ur-apart- to themselves, but to our community.
sunt rl,sellitg, two downstairs ;1(1 ttvo
Large crowds were present at the
upstairs. Carpenter; ;ire now bus}• at
the work. \1'hern it is completed there,
Festival and an ever-inere"sing tumi-
dly
be room for lour more families Ii,er ni congx'lit rs participated iu
the fricnolly rivalry 50111011 he Festival
in our midst. \I r. Ilaintou's glo0c is meant to promote. J-ligh praise 'was
factory has been moved from the
build 11 to new 1111111 WI', iu his recent- given by the adjudicators, G. 1:oy Fen -
\sick, of the Ontario I)epartinent of
1} enlarged still. I Education, and G. D. Atkinson, of the
1 "Toronto Conservatory of M us4:.
Prominent auuog the winners were
AUBURN the student; of \hiss Elizabeth (dills,
Mr. and \Irs. Gordon Dobie, Ger- .\'I'.(:.\1., and also those of A. C. Rob -
a! 1 and Lill Uolie, were \linghant instill, band master, cf Blyth. Stud -
visitors on Sunday. eats of A. E. Cook, who competed, are
Miss Elizabeth Nicholson is a patient not listed here, he being out of town
in Godcrich to spiIal. Iler many friends for the present week.
111•.11 her a speedy recovery.
Competitors who ti., i : 1 80 marks,
or more, were eligible for a Certificate
Reg. :lsanith ..I 'I'u.ronto spent the
week -end with his parent:, Nies am,
or prize. The object of the music fes-
NIrs. Charles E. Asquith. rival i, not to gaits a (size, or defeat
Lila \'uunghlut, ling. \,, of (;ode- I at rival, but to pace one an )titer on
Gude-
the road to success The following
rich, with relatives here. I students, accompanied by Elizabeth
The Ladies Guild of St. Mark.' \lilts, were successful as follows:
Church lost at the hone of \I r,, 1.1 Vocal—,lack Kyle, first prize, wrist
wain Letlerlaud on '1ttesclay. l'!'• .'watch; \lac Taylor, first prize, wrist
Sant Daer was in charge of the meet- watch ; Gloria Sibthorpe, first prize,
fug and Niro G.:\. Traylor presided at silver medal; Claire Taylor, first prize,
the piano. 'I'Ite Scripture was read by silver medal ; duct—Gloria Sibthorpe,
Mrs. John Uacr and prayers offered Jean .\Icl)onald, first prize, ten (1o1-
by \Irs. S. Daer. A reading was giy- (;ars ; \f arguerite Hall, Janis Morritt,
en by \Irs. .1. Taylor 3101 3 duct \vas Iona Griffiths, lan Griffiths, Muriel
rendered by Marion Taylor and Laura I Shobbrook, Joanne Hodgins, Dianne
\lay Letherland. The topic, "The \\'asinan, each received certificates.
Bridge of l'u•lerstanding," was given Piano—Loraine Hamilton, Marguer-
by \Irs, T. S. Johnston. \Irs. Gordon tic (fall, first prize, silver cups; Lor -
Taylor favoured with a solo, accorn- ;tine Hamilton, milton, first prize, silver nted-
panied by Mrs. 11. '. Phillips, and ;tl; Claire 'Taylor, certificate.
\Irs. A. i:irl:conncll contributed a Gloria Sibthorpe and Loraine Hautil-
reading, The president, \frs. s. Nes- I ton were chi'sible in classes competing
bit, took charge for the business. \Irs for scholarships but lost in the home
\V. Gooier thanked the Cuin for run gy a couple of marks. Gloria
flowers scat her while a patient in competed for singing, and Loraine for
Clinton hospital. The roll call was piano.
answcrc.l with a "housecleaning (tint." Other pupils of \hiss :\tills' conipet-
Rt\. I. I., Ilenderson closed he
ing, were as follows: Ann 31orrit't,
ntceting with 11. prayer• 7'he hostests Rhea Hall, Gletivice Baintot, Beth
served refreshments. Powell, Betty 'fait, Grace Brewer,
\Irs. \Villiam Robison was called to Joan Benninger, Olive \Vilson, Garth
Fergus on account of the illness of McKnight, Donna- Jean Sibthorpe,
her sister. ('arol 7'yrentan, Jack Tyrenlan, Rose
Mr. and \Irs, Donald Fowler, Geo. • Marie \\'liitfieht, Carl Whitfield,
Irwin, of Dungannon, 11 r, and \Irs. (-11nistena Cunningham, Brock \odden,
\IcCuliy and \Irs, Henry, of hlcshcr- and Evelyn Young,
tun, were visitors in Aubnru nn Sat A Blyth chorus scored 82 marks.
ttre;ay tight, Band Students Receive I(igh Praise
Students of A. C. Robinson, band
Mr. and \Irs. Plunsteel of Clinton'
master of 111}111 ',ions Boys and Girls
with Ret. and \Irs. hlauolrl Snell. Band, were also prominent among the
NH-. and \Irs. Mac Alliston, Betty
Alliston, Leslie \loricj•, of Parkhill, ,
competitors,nand came f for bight
with Mr. ant Nies. Gordon It. Taylor. praise form the adjudicators, as well
\I 1. and .\Irs. . Go Beverley French11,'l'and
as the audience. 1'lte general feeling
\largaret Ellen French, of lleUuit, \\ as that their presence added much
zest to the Festival, and, according
with Mr. and Mrs. George Beadle. 1:.Ihinson, more stress will be
Mrs. \V. C. Robertson suffered a
placed of these classes another year.
slight stroke on Sunday. She is at i winners in these various classes were
the home of her daughter, \Irs, as follows: Trombone, Mary Kyle, 83,
Christie, of Cromarty.? 1).:\. McKenzie, 81 ; E -flet Alto Saxes -
Canvassers have been busy in this
district contacting the public for the
T. 13. X-ray Clinic to be held in (lode -
rich May 17 to 22.
ruts 7b; Clarinet (another class): \fil-
Fricnds and neighbours gathered at \\'illiam J. Craig has started to build 1 tired Charter, 83; PhvIlis Shepherd,
the home of lir. and \Irs. Dan Nle- at stew' home in Auburn. It is situat-
irma \Vallace, Nlarjorie \Vatt, Lois
Doherty, Alice McKenzie, ?Mary Kyle,
81 point. Boys, John Sibthorpe, I-Iar-
old NI ow•att, Gerald Augustine, D. A.
NIcKcnzie, Ron, Philp, Don. McNall,
80 points,
Saxophone, Lois 1)olterty, 80; cor-
net duet, Iruta \Vatt, Marjorie \Vatt,
111); Cornet solo, Irina \Vatt, 82, Alice
'\IcKenzic, 81, John Sibthorpe, 80;
Alto solo, Margaret Marshall, 81, Irma
Wallace, 80; Baritone solo, Brock
The NIcKenzics thanked everyone I baseball club treasury. Wod len, 80.
present for their gifts and kindness. \Irs.:\ndrrt\ box, of \Vltitechurch, Irma 'Watt won a medal andschol-
Refreshments were served I and Isobel Fox, Reg. N.. of Kincardine arsiip of k35.(X). Rohcrt \larshall,
Mary 15ylc, and Bert Lyddiatt, won
nu(!als.
Students of S. S. No, 11, Hullctt,
who were successful at the Musical
Festival, were as follows: Baster Shad -
dick„ won a silver medal in the boys
class under 7, for singing. David
Fairservice was third in the class un-
der 14, and a double trio from ,the'
school won a shied for singing. Their
phone, Bert Lyddiatt, 85; Don Cart-
wright, 82; Clarinet, Robert Marshall,
82; Dorothy l.yddiatt, 80; Irene Log -
Kenzie on Friday evening to bid fare_ ed on John street, which is next to'
•
well is them in view of their depart- 1 ('Forge Ilamilon's residence.
ure from the community to their new Euuuerson Rodger and Gordon Mc-
hotne its Myth. Presentations were Clinchey entertained a number of their
made to the various members of the friends at a dance in the Forester's
family. Walter \(.•Gill read the ad- ' Hall 0" Friday night. Local talent
dress, Earl Caldwell and Bert Fear ;Irovided excellent nntsic and a fine
presented Mr. and NIrs, \IcKenzic time eras hal by all.
with a table lamp and two wall Brack I The play "Adventure Bound," was
its. Kathleen \taloa presented Alice given at \fonkton Friday night. The
with a boudior lamp, awl Jack Cold- characters reported a wonderful crowd
well presented 1). A. with a bed lamp. and over $40, was brought back for the
80, Sextette, girls, \tart aret Marshall,
Following is a copy of the address: , with lit•. and \Irs. E. Phillips,
"Blyth, May 9th, 1947 \Irs. Rose Bracdnock, \I r. and NIrs.
Nits and \Irs. McKenzie, Alice and 1.. Gorier, of Godcrich, with '\ir' and
D. A.— Dear Friends: Time has Mrs. Wesley Bradiock.
brought ahott another change in our Donald Campbell, who is sailing on
neighborhood, \\'hile we are sorr\. the Great 1.akes, spent the neck -end
to lose you as our gond neighbours, at his home.'
we will always count you our friends. 1 --I.--
WALTON
During the years that you have lived
among us, you have always leen
ready and willing to juin-in any con- Rey. G. \\', Ilazclyood, minister of teacher is Mrs. E. \Vendurf, of Clin-
1 munity activity, •tied we have had Duff's United Church, has decided not
Two New Houses To Be 'maty good times together. \\'e will to accept a call to Parker. Street
Built On Dinsley Street, be glad to have you hack at any time. United Church, Sarnia. NI r. Hazel-
! \\'e have gathered here to -eight to wood was called to the church after a
.Air. George i:adford has purchased wish you health and 't^•,.mess in your dcleg;aion from Sarnia had heard him
two lots just cast of the Blyth United 1 new bout, and ask youto arse; t preach 011 Sunday last. After visiting
Church, and will shortly common:: these parting gifts as a token of re- the Parker Street charge on 'Tuesday
construction of two modern dwellings itteitihrance from your old neighbours of this week. \lr, Hazelwood an -
thereon. The houses will b0 510103-' ;and friends 01 1'.S.S. No. 3. Signed, flounced he had decided to remain in
and -a -half frame construction. 1 Arletta Feer, Margaret Caldwell, Viola Walton for another year.
The addition of these two new dwel- , R. 1 faints." 1 Grey township School Board has
hugs will help in a small degree tot \I r. an•1 \Irs. \Ic•Kenzie and fait- re -hirci! some school teachers and has
relieve the housing shortage which is ily moved to Myth on Tuesdayengaged four Normal School graduates
becoming increasingly apparent in the _____________N_______.I to fill the teaching p.,sitions in the
town.
—v ---
DEA'I'tiS
CONSERVATION PICTURES TO
schools made vacant. Mks Ruth Wil -
BE SHOWN HERE, MAY 16TH s"" of Brussels, a tu)rmalite, has been
hired for S.S. No. 1, while \hiss Shir-
A conservation movie chow will It ley 'I'hont'son, 11. is)y(' and \1 r. Ihm-
CO\VAN—At Glendivc, Montana, on staged in the Memorial [fall, Illyth. at Iris of Ethel, have also) been etttzagcd.
Thurstlay, \fay 8t11. 1947, \frs. John 2:31) o'clock Friday afternoon, \lay 11c -; l..awlcs, who is teaching at No.
Cowan (Annie mains), formerly a 31 tit There will be no admission 12 -hoot in the township i; staying in
resident of Blyth, in her 7801 year. charge. \\'. 11. Cantetot, Game N\ or- the hoards employ but f: moving to
Only surviving sister, of \1 r. George den for North Huron, has made the 1 Fti I. Salaries range from ;1,500 to 'l'unncv, who celebrated he- .3rd i•irth-
Mains, of Hullctt township. ..cramg,sntent=. ;'I,i ). day on Tuesday, `.' ;• 12t1-1,
ton.
—v
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to \Vatter and Ar,
not.' Gwynn, twin sons of Mr. and
\Irs. David Gwynn, East \Vaw•anosl,
vlto celebrate their 3rd birthday on
Saturday, May 170.
Congratulations to \ir. Harvey Mc-
Callum, who celebrated itis birthday
on Saturday, May 10th.
Congratulations to Sharon Gray,
who celebrated her 2nd birthday on
Sunday, May 11th. Four generations,
were present for the occasion.
Congratulations to hiss Lenore Ann
1 [allahan who celebrated her 4th
birthday on Sunday. May 11th,
Congratulations to L...: Johnston,
who will celebrate her birthday on
Monday, May 19th.
C'''tgratuiaui,,lts to Mauna T eine
JUST IN FUN
Chivalry in the Park
Some Wren, too few perhaps, are
never caught lacking in courtesy.
One professor type we know of
cringed inwardly as he observed a
woman descend heavily upon his
new hat which he had placed beside
him on the park bench. Realizing
her mistake, she apologized pro-
fusely. Then the man of gentle
breeding quickly replied. "Think
nothing of it, madam. Before, my
hat was siulpiy frit—nt,w it's
sat -in!"
His Contribution
While visiting in Dublin, satirist
Jonathan Swift was asked for a
subscription by a charitable organi-
zation that was planning to build
an orphanage. Ile promised five
pounds.
The following day, it was an-
nounced in the newspapers that he
had promised 50 pounds, Furious,
Swift voiced his protest to the
members of the committee. They
offered to print a correction in the
next edition of the papers, but the
author refused to be subjected to
such embarrassment.
"l'11 give you the 50 pound=," he
said, "on the condition that you
permit me to choose the inscription
over the main entrance,'
This was agreed upon, The in-
scription chosen by Swift was de-
scriptive and appropriate. It read:
"eI was a stranger and ye took me
In."
What More?
Temporarily discouraged with
the apartment in which she sited,
the mother complained to her four-
year-old son:
"I do wish we could find another
place to live."
"I don't, .Ionunic," was his
quick response, "I love this apart-
ment."
Earnestly seeking a fresh view-
point, she asked:
"'Tell me, dear, what do you like
especially, about our apartment:"
"Monlmie," he explained, "the
rooms are just the shape 1 like and
they are just where 1 tvant them."
Whoops!
The young candidate for admis-
sion to the Navy was being given
a test to determine his general
knowledge. One of the questions
put to him was "What kind of ani-
mals cat grass:" The young man
fidgeted and looked uneasy, but
apparently could think of no an-
swer.
"Come, come," said the Admiral
who was examining him, "surely
you can answer a situp!` question
like that! What kind of animals
eat grass?"
The boy brightened up, "Ani-
mals!" he exclaimed. "1 thought
you said admirals"
The Heckler
The Scot is frequently the goat
when jokes are on tap, but not
always. Listen to this:
in an English political oration:
"1 was born an Englishman, I have
lived an Englishman, I hope 1
shall die an Englishman."
From the back of the hall in an
unmistakable accent, c a in e the
question, "Mon, hae ye no ambee-
tion ?"
Brevity
"Get my broker, Miss Jones."
"Yes, sir—stock or pawn;"
Western Sheepmen
Short of Shepherds
If you are tired of your present
method of making a living and
looking for work in a field not
too crowded with competition,
take up shepherding, suggests the
Windsor Star.
`tVord from Saskatchewan is
that sheepmen have an acute labor
problem—a shortage of shepherds.
They arc finding that young men
take no interest and the old-timers
are starting to die off.
For those who think their pres-
ent occupation offers too many
trials and tiibulations, shepherding
should be most attractive. For it
is very routine. In June you load
up your camp wagon, leave the
ranch and set up camp on the
range. Your only link with civili-
zation is the weekly supply wagon.
In winter, you move to a per-
manent camp nearer the ranch,
but you are out with the flock in
all weather, You faee the chance
of being frozen to death, and
frozen hands and faces are com-
mon occupational hazards.
The shepherd's responsibility is
to see his charges don't poach on
someone else's property; to watch
for signs of disease among the
flock and see none stray.
And if you take up such a pro-
fession you will soon learn that,
instead of being the ones you must
watch with distrust, the Mack sheep
of your flock arc the most valued
members. Black sheep arc scat-
tered throughout the flock for
count ng purposes, and the shep-
herds count only the blacks. If
any are found missing they assume
others have alto strayed, and begin
a search.
DEMOCRACY COMES TO ITALY'S ARMY
t•,
Something new has been added: In Fascist days Italian soldiers had to dance with each other; girls
weren't allowed in troop halls. Now they can bring their senoritas, but there doesn't seem to be enough
to go around.
Rome.—There was one good re-
sult of the war in Italy, G1 Gius-
eppe HOW can it down at a table to
eat his nieals.
Three tinges a day the improve -
men in Italy's small but effective
post-war army is thus brought
honk to the men in the ranks.
Before the war, an ordinary
soldier in the Italian Army simply
picked up a mess kit of food from
the camp kitchen, found a shady
spot around the camp, sat down
and had his meal there. Now he it
Good Paint Protects
and Beautifies
For those homeowners in this
district who are contemplating the
beautification of t heir home s,
whether interior or exterior, we
have a message of vital importance,
It has to do with the paint you are
going to Ilse, "There is a great deal
of truth in the statement "good
paint is free." As a matter of fact,
its preservative effect on the wood-
work is so great that there is a
bonus for using it,
So many homemakers have learn-
ed the importance of using quality
paint that a mention of the import-
ance of buying good paint is of vital
interest to those who are going to
paint or have painting done this
season, Professional painters and
home owners of our acquaintance
have told us that quality paint pro-
ducts cover a greater surface and
hold their true color for a longer
time.
The reputation enjoyed by The
Martin-Scnour Co, Limited has
been built on the quality of their
products tested by discriminating
users over a period of many years.
Our readers can rest assured that
vhcn they use a product of the
quality of Martin-Scnour paints
they are taking no chances on sur-
face coverage and lasting finish.
Only the skill that comes from
years of experience in the paint
manufacturing business could give
to The Martin-Scnour Co, Limited
the reputation that they now enjoy.
Your local Martin-Scnour dealer
or painter and decorator can give
you valuable advice regarding de-
corative materials and Co lour
schemes with the aid supplied by
Martin-Senour, Your insistence on
the use of these products for your
painting and decorating will be your
assurance of a satisfactory job this
Spring.
Fish Story
Prince Naruhiko I-Iigashi-kuni,
former commander of the Japanese
Army in China, commander of Jap-
anese homeland defenses during the
war and premier of all Japan fol-
lowing the surrender, has obtained
a license to run a fish market in
downtown Tokyo.
Boys Bands at C.N.E.
Must Have New Deal
There will have to be a new deal
in the boys' band competitions at
the Canadian National Exhibition
this year. So many boys enlisted
that new classes to meet new con-
ditions will have to be organized.
For example seventy boys from the
Ottawa Boys Band joined the col-
ors, sixty went from Brantford and
proportionately large groups from
smaller bands.
Many of the bands have recruited
so many boy musicians it has been
found necessary to provide new
classes. The London Police BoyS
Band now numbers eighty while
sixty youthful musicians arc wear-
ing the uniform of the Leamington,
Ontario band. London police started
a boys band as part of the cam-
paign to combat juvenile delin-
quency. Now the move has spread
to Chatham, Hespelcr, Dundas and
Guelph where the guardians of the
law have sponsored bands. The
Police Chiefs Association of Can-
ada has formally approved the plan.
Service clubs also are encouraging
the young bandsmen, The Opti-
mist Club of Chatham has donated
one thousand dollars to the band
in the Maple City and at London
the London IIotel Association has
contributed various amounts to a
'total of four thousand dollars.
not only provided with a tress hall
and mess tables, but there is a read-
ing room in his barracks, something
never before permitted except in
officers. quarters. Enlisted men
now have their own shows, dances,
bars and refreshment rooms.
Democratization of Italy's army
began with the first landing of
Allied troops in September, 1043,
A special Anglo-American unit,
known as the Military Mission to
the Italian Army, was formed. This
unit was to co-ordinate the rem-
nants of Mussolini's army with the
Allied forces and to see whether
the Italian troops could be taught
to work and operate along the same
lines as the :Allied fighting forces in
Italy.
Inside of .a year the MM l:\ had
three divisions of Italian troops
trained and fighting w ith the Allies
against the Germans The troops
used American and Pritish equip
ment.
VOCE OF THE P
Not A Buyers' Strike
Alan3 people know the:, :are no
longer hating decent t,tlue for
their mont y. So, they are simply
not purchasing. It is not a buyers'
strike or anything of the sort. It is
just the commons,. e of the buy-
ing public is it (ling people they
might as rayl! trait until ill,: balloon
C0111(• dip \\ tl
--Tlir 11 int! e,r St:,r,
Very 1)ear,—Dear
A \i`itioo stare st,1r from ..tx
York is reported to hate said in an
inter\ kw, "1',inada is t c r) dor to
the." \\'c ',o ld like to notes the
lady drat, to t.',nladian', the raiser is
getting dealer all the time.
--Toronto Satnrtl;,.
Russia's Needs
\\'hat 1:u—ia nu d- is :1 \will]
wintu• port :1,1 a diplomat or t•,\J
who ti iit'rn.o tliiroional til. it S.
Odds on Britain
111 it,tin, it is occasionally nuiutt
out, may a,tonish the world by Ler t
recovery, Her failure to rt r.;\ i i I
ttoultl ast,mi-;t us more,
-- Sault Ste, .11.trii ,L:t„,
In One Day
At Liverpool in one day
sift parcels of food for British
families were received iron) indi-
viduals in the united States. This
is the sort of friendly. gcslure that
is remembered long niter the words
of stateseiten are forgotten,
—Ottawa Journal.
'(t
c
ESS
Grim slut Logical
Sir .11esander ('lutt':bock. the
Lnitcd hiugdom's high Crni is-
Si,ner to Canada :.i)S that unless
nations can achieve closer co opera-
tion there will he another upheav-
al. The deduction is grins but bih-
ical. It is up to the ,rations in act
acoordingly.
Ilnoltfotd F,.tat,itt,r.
Isn't it Awful?
The rile lancholy days are herr,
\ioo frenzic,l days of all the year,
IV bt n ;nen } o home to find the
looms
All torn up in housccicaeing
la urn
t .1 Lomas 'l inks -Journal.
Ilay or What?
farmers paid $7,111,926
into 111 Dominion 'leasury in in-
comc tat during Jttd,,-to, If that's
not flay, it's the next thing to it.
—1)antilton Spectator,
c� TABLETS
"e/ 4.rALL
DAUO',10AtS
Even though the "lunger" signs of Inflation can be tal.en down
now, they have to be replaced with signs reading, "Proceed Witli
Caution.” The ice is still too thin for any Canadian to tell himself,
"Now, at last, I can go ahead and buy everything I want."
-We can't ---yet. But we can proceed to enjoy—in moderation
—many of the goods and services which were so long in
short supply. These good things are ours at moderate
prices now because we were moderate in our demands before.
Today, Canadians can indeed be proud of one of
this country's finest possessions, which is, as The
Nouse of Seagram has long contended, this
nation's policy of moderation in all things --in its
thinhil3g, i11 its buying and 111 its personal habits.
«Ofo L9-7/a.0/0//l/MV
Oriente thele e/'ae c
TOF IIOUSE OM SEAGRA%I
*
POP—Novel Beginning
1 THE OPENING 5e.&NE
Ola MY NEW NOVEL
tg IN A SALVAGE.
DUMP
•^e., .. 11 '.re rel r.eaime. 1101
r..
M-145
By J. MILLAR WATT
THAT'S WHntzz
NC5T OF 11-itl;
E?Np1
�.l
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BUSINESS OIT0tt'IY)N11'I'
A'I'l'I;N.1'10N: 'Tourist Resorts, Souvenir
;;Lops, Drug Shires. I have 0 mar heal Iwo
tono combination 1111 tray rind cribbage board.
f.nhprnl commission. 1'or pet Oculars write
Rudolph Carlson, IClplIng, Ont.
BAI11' ('HICKS
BABY CHICKS AND
STARTED CHICKS
Our Prh(a for Ilahy (:h'rhs and started ('hlrks
will surprise sou. All Chfche from blood
tested stock. Carleton Hatchery, Britannia
Heights, (int,
D.\Y 01.0 thlrlt L;ug:nna lar Chili -07:,:k and
n' -%L. haired limb's, New Iltlmpahlre:,, New
Tt;unpahle X Barred hock, Barred Rork X
':ov 1lit nppllire, New 1lunpahIre X Light
Suns'•x,
1,101 Suss''/( X New 1lounn(nlre,
Light $It'uox X Barred Rot lot non-n'xed (9, 9e,
pullets 517.95, cockerels 9L95. Assorted
ifenvy ilnvds 11011 -Hexed (3.95 ,pullets (10.9;,
1 (wit oi els 53 95. Cockerels: White Leghorn .X
Varied hocks 51.95, 'While Leghorn:+ 950, 'lows
weeltn old odd 16.00 per hundred, 'Niue weep
o(d edit 811.00 to non -sexed raid pullets, 15,01
to (0(11.1 0,1, S111Ppe'1 C.O.H. 'Thin edr(•rtise-
ment trust neon:IPsn)' Your otd'rc In receive
these special prices, Top Nuleh ('(0 horlen,
(;'plph, (Inlet tot_
LAKEVIEW CHICKS
rat gr'atly Ieduced irirr•i for Airy end ,luno.
11:1[rhea weekly. i'r"tnpt delivery. Egg prices
ore oxpe('tcd to Le High next Pall 111111 psi
ceilings removed.
1'O18 HALE
CANOE CANVAS
Alt weights and widths also copper nails.
lacks and canvas filler Write for prices
John Leckie I,Imlted, 77 Wellington Strout
W., Toronto
Indian I-Iill Turkey Ranch
tVe gas ta,t,'n (le germine hr'rld-breasted
bronze turkey polite, Our flocks ate tube
traded and were heeded by Hopei£ 'loins direct
from Oregon. Write for free chctiler to
Indian 11111 'Turkey Rani h, It,x 208, Stnyner,
t (itarii,
A11'SICIANti S'r1t1NrS-\'lulus, Steal (woud)
Set (I') .50e, (00') (1 25, (X1 81.5). Pro-
f 'sslnnal Set (X) 12.60. Hawaiian Guitar -
Silver 1' wound 6 at doge .75c. Hawallirt Gui-
tar -Bronze wound 8 strings 51 69, SPanlsh-
Silver 1' wound 8 s0116s 00: Bronze 8
strings 51.60. 6lnndnlin Sot 81.60; itanjo
Sot 11.15; Ukelele Set ,(0c Postage paid.
Pully guaranteed. Send Money Order to:
APO u1,IAN, Box lit, Station 'D', West Tor-
onto. Until 511,
MODERN GUN SHOP
,1N'I'101'(5 ANI) 810111:RN It 1114
/MI:UII'I', 5,111.1), EN( 11.1\1;1;0
itl•:I'.111ta
EE I sls available moot leIneet.
:(011(1 01N1'1111'1'11 A\'1;., 'TORONTO,
1 :; Greases, ,
U1 . ( r las( s, Tires, InHOcticld"s, lanrtrfe
['erre Controllers, (louse and Ban Paint,
Itoof Cool Ingo, ere. Donlete wanted. Write
\Vnrco 0nut tie & 011 Limited, Toronto.
BREEDER HATCHERY PAINTING TIME
o! 5000 Breeders. All double lloodtestd,
handed and rolled for body typo end high
1I duction hoisted tinder Idee1 coed 11hots.
"Rest Chicks We ]:ver Ilad." pullets err
1nyin6 Hwrll, eucl;eroln gond (liar, reports
Lincoln laiedio, 1:dcu Grave, Ont. Never
had Hurl' gond Inch with pullets, D42011,8
honest (1. lnuulha'dt, I In wkpatnnr, (Int.
Send for free i'uuhry (7uido and 1'11ce List,
also hull pnrliruler9 011 dos Old turd mil riot
ehxits std !teary Reset cdrketc)i.
Lakeview Poultry Farts
Wein Bros., Exeter, Ont.
11'l: 11,41'1: 001 0,',1,1 ehd,, for prompt
:•liilaurnl, also H111111. sinned heat'(' breed
t .'•Lerch, 2-)•1 week old. 11mule your June
ehlel(H 11(110 10 get Qn11mllly, breed, O., to of
del ivory you wort,. pullets. inn-Hex"d un,I
oultervIii. 111,0 110l(lou y, 1"0 John N, Ham-
ilton, Ont.
Ni IV A 811\(15'0 to 11,ste, Garly (hicks neon
lug fall eggs, 'I'wodd le (11(1te trill matte
tit0ney for you 100. Pot' two's tlurrn-; ernes
uo.0 tvc }Inv, been hel'ing 1) moirePolito'
L'ei,li g profitable for our customers. proof of
satlnfoolion Is 111a1 Ihry tome harp year nh('r
year for 'l'weddln chicks. We have the fob
lotting ciossbreeds. hla(k 9! l(rvl X White
l,rghurns, \Vhlte Leghorn X 1lorrei Mork,
Barred Bock X %%'hlb' Leghorn, White inwi(
X \V1,111) Leghorn, New 1Ia mordri re X \\'hire
Leghorn, Light Sussex X White Leghorn,
Itl;,';k Anal retort) X \Vinic Leghorn, 1('lv
1la npshiro X Marred [tock, mored hark X
New' Ifnn111shlre,,, 1,18111 SIIHHex X New Haien-
shires, New Ilampsluire( X Light Sussex,
bight Sussex X Marred Rork and 12 pure
breeds to choose from. All from Government
Approved Pullorlum tested breeders with pray
0.1 records of livability and profitable produe•
Gott. 100(i;, live delivery Is guaranteed. You
get Only iealthy, lively birds, day old or uhler,
pullets, cockerels or non -sexed, T'w221r'le chicks
aro fast•growln6, brnvy producers, Start Mi-
los In 6 to 51 monis. Tho sooner .von net
a flock of '1'lveddle chicks the sooner they'll
start making money for 500, Send now for
our Illustrated catalogue and reduced prices
for ➢ins and June. A Iso 1 w and three Werk
old started chicks rind older pullets eight
weeks to laying, TIv,J'lle Chlelt hatcheries
Lfntllcd, Fer_ue, Ont.
SUSSEX X HAMPS FOR
SUCCESS
11AY delivery, book your order today at Ole
following prices. L'osexed Chicks 512.00 per
100. Pullets 822,00; Cox lc; Leghorn X
Romps, unsexed, $12.00 per 100; Pullets 26c;
'Cox le. i'nllorum•Tesled Gov't Approved
Bloch $100 Dawn, balance on dellter)',
s1111NN185 53 ('111014 HATCHER 1'
Box 256, Elmira, Ont.
2, 4, & 6 Week Old Pullets
Also mixed chicks and cockerels, All raised
In brand new 111r -conditioned brooder plant
'ender Ideal conditions. Send fur Weekly
[prem' last of ❑farted chicks. Lakeview
?'niIly Pa em. Exeter, Ontnriu.
'9c HURONDALE CHICKS 11c
Sussex 9: New !lamps.. Reck X 1lnmPs
Barred ,locks, New 1lamps. , Rock X Leg -
boom, 111(90x X letdowns. New IlnnIp, X
1.r,.1oros end Purr I,eghorns 1 le, Pure Sus.
h"r (20. Assorted SDxe,' Chicks Sp,
HURONDALE PULLETS 19c
All heavy breed pullets 19r•, after ,lune lel
17', Medium Breeds and In'ghorns 210. An.
Hot10d Polhill; 17e. 1lcovy Breed Cockerels -
Send for Special ['rices.
31111(1 IBI1•:IsI)1:1)H
All ductile lloudtr'st,d, handed and r11/10,1 ly'
tri' -rectors, !melted by high pedigreed fuundu-
11ou sheik.0Maley customers report wonder•
tut lill(•Cese. "Itc•sl (:hlcl(s I 1':1'(•r Hall,"
STARTED CHICKS AND
PULLETS
tl'E1:1(s TO (i 00101a(N 01.1),
2 weeka mhl 4e, a weeps add 10e, 4 weeks
add 15e, 5 weeks add lac, 6 weeps old pub
1,18 600. 1111':;, lira delivery tmaranteed.
1,00 per 100 deposit ott clay nide. 10'5
an stnrled 111 dpi s. Order from rind ENCLOSE
th:n ad.
HEAVY AND MEDIUM
COCKERELS
Sleet type New 110 nips Ge, all other hwlvy
breeds 6'('c. Assort •1 heavy Cox fitye. P,orlt
X Leghorn Sussex X Lebhorna 24ec, Day old
("0
on IY
Htlrondale Chick Hatchery,
1,O2080IN, 0N'1'.
1,011'11'11,1, save feed hind also cutch up 011
1143 Hen non If you order some of 0111, well
Warted two and three work old started chlck,,
We have the following breeds tit 000 -Hexed,
pullets or cnelu'rrls for Immediate delivery:
:New 11:1111p111tl'es, Barred 1torlts, 1111 'Ted Ilock
X New Ilnmtwhircs, Light Sussex X Barret)
1(1 It, Now Illuupnhlre X lbtrred Rock, Light
Sussex X Kew 1111111P9hIPe9, Ilhode Island
]reds, New 11nmpOhire X Light Sussex, Light
Strna(•x, ❑Igo pullets eight weeks to laying,
Tweddh 0111(0 lhiti'hcries Limited, 1•ergus,
ontnrfo.
DYEING AND CLI:ANINO
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean-
ing? Write to us for Information. 0\'o are
glad to answer your questions. Department
II. Parker'e Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonge
Street, 'Toronto, Ontario
1'OR HALL:
a
AT'TEN'TION i'A1111151)53
FOR SAI,[; -Tractor TIres, mode of rubber,
suitable Inc bolting on steel wheels. 815 00
each, rear wheeler 17.50 each, front wheels.
When ordering elute diameter nml width of
wheels. Nntlone) Rubber Co. Ltd., 5 Will.
ehlro Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Al'IHSA010 nn lake, %veil wooded. imitable for
Boys' summer" camp, C. Wren, 11 Ashland
Are., Toronto.
300 AM P. Electric Welder on rubber Chrye-
ler 'Engine T 120, used about 100 hours,
31375,00, Waller Plane, Stamford Centre,
Ont.
BALED SHAVINGS
POR SA1,16. baled soft wood ahav'iegs, car-
load Iola nob', Write flus Products., P.O.
Ilox 75, lIon[tea I ;I,
CANVAS COVERING
[[envy Whlto Duck waterproof with tight
rubber coating one aide, 60 Inches wide, $1,26
)aril Suitable for Canoe Duck, Ground
Streets, Roof or Deck Covering, Full rolls
100 yards epeclnl price. Supplied In Tar-
paulins, sturdy, long wearing, complete with
tle ropes 1le square toot. Write for sample
John Leckie Limited, 77 Wellington 80 W.,
Toronto
11 EWES, I ram, 7 lambs; sheep unshorn,
5175. J. A. )'ewtrese, 11.R, 1, Navin, Ont.
FO11 SALTS-\\'. 1. Victory. cook hooks, 800
recipes, postpaid, 50c. Airs, Andrew Mc-
Cain, Floreucevllle, N.B.
rho 11110 to hrlghlen 1111 your bonding,
with a mew Webster Paint Sprrlrer, Use the
same compressor 112111 to pomp tip your tractor
Mel Implement rubber Broca. ]write for full
part Muter 0.
,11r 0,m,pr,•s'lnl0. up to 1 30 po' ti l3 pressure,
121;2'021 1111 t'. 5016,00,
i'ull stock of woodworking machinery, moors,
pumps and electrical wiring 0011(1100. \\'rite
pots for detsili.
MILGROM ELECTRIC LIMITED
79 Bing Street West, IIA8111,TON, Ontario,
PER 91ANEM' Pasture Mix, 812,00 per Acre:
111.50 1'ivo acres or more delivered, four
typ10 to ,suit your soil :old climate, When
ordering stele soil type, drainage and fertility.
Sllttsvnle I'e"d Fiore, StfllovlBe, Ont,
POTATO GROWERS
l' HM': 1) see the NOV 11 1(12 1 potato her•
rt stet.. Digs 011,1 h:ge your c(01) (111 0110
mnchinr•. 11'1111 MI1(1111, Sl, Jacobs, Out.
11EI)I('AI.
\\'.1NTED -1':very trot toter of Rheumatic
Polos or Non 14 to try 101',',, Remedy.
Mulado Drug Suite, 3'3 Elgin, Ott ay,a. post. -
pat.( 51.00.
-----
TREAT YOURSELF at home with electro•
magnet -ism for Artltritfel, itheumatisrn, In•
snook, Varicose \'cloy and other eltetllnlorY
alirnonts. free expl:waory pamphlets from
Conpeltemedles. Ynngn Street, Tot unto.
WHY SUFFER ARTI-IRITIC
and tc te(01.0t v:1("n Itteehietnnc of-
fers prompt lasting 1 chef. I111r
t1r•atnu'nt (1.00 postpaid. Indian 1ternrdlr0,
(lox 115, Vora 11111','1'.
I'itl'1T ,1('1('1;5: The Prinrtpil ingredienln 111
Dixon's It"mods for iII''uln,ute 101100
NentiIin. Munro's ening F'ore, 3SS Elgin,
(muffin. Postpaid 8t 0'+.
111'NIC:11, 1 \Sof It 1',111:N'J'S
FRED A BODDINU•r)'IN hays, Hells, ex•
changes musical Met rum, Me I 1 t Church,
7
memo 2
O1'I'EIt 10 INVENTORS
AN OFFER 10 every Inventor-1,1st of Inver.
lions and full Information sent free. The
Ramsay Lo., Registered I'atent Attorneys,
273 ilunit Street, Ottawa.
OI'I'OR'l'IUNIT'IJSS FOR 001)91EN
BE A HAIDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Gress rtuntt
ilOpnonlydreselnsy Learn
Ph wont dignified profession. good wages,
thousands successful. Marvel graduate'.
Atae:ice's greatest systern. Wont rated cats•
Logue free. Write or Call
MARVEL HAIIIDiRESSiNG
8011001,5
368 Bloor St. W„ Toronto
Branches 44 Ging St., IInmllton
& 74 Rideau Street_ Ottawa
PATENTS
I'ETIIIOItSTONAL'G11 & Company Patent
Solicitors. Established 1890. 14 ging West,
Toronto Ronklet of information nn request.
PERSONA I.
ST'll' 89f0i01\'CJ without taking any'lhing
Internally or using any will power! Send
41'- address( d envelope for Intro -Illation. Pierre,
442 Birks Building, Edmonton 6, Alberta,
LONESOME, john a Society which operates
i'ul'I,TitV swinges; delivery, Irem Christian principles. Somewhere e
future sweetheart Heelts your acqunlntance,
511011 ,1 positions, means, Information free.
Calnd'an t•'rieudship Society, ]tux 113, Dur -
hang, Ont,
1noroI '1',me Recorders. 93 Church Si-,
'rel pl,111
P.\R'I'S FOR ARMY
TRUCKS
9.00 x 13 or 9,00 x 16
New GOODYEAR
TIRE AND TUBE -$55,00
Pa roe for nil Army Trnrlin both
Canadian and ('.S.
Levy Auto Parts Co. Ltd.
735 Queen 50'„ Tonn11o, ant.
SAVE YOUR LEAKY ROOF!
01'1 lea Ito toils made Illte new ngain with
liquid mshe91011 Elamtlk Roof hoe. Early to
apply, Saves you stoney. Furl Information
ft re, Dominion Gement Paint Company,
Dept. S, 434 doing West, Toronto, tour 65th.
year. )
S.1W111L1. 1(01,1')' lettable Hawfraw and Per -
rings etc, Soni descrlpllon, location and
cash price Joseph Woolley, Atweeter, Ont:.
SAWYER-MASSEY
36•,70 1tireshet', 35 1[1' Runlet hector, In
good running' order, The out(It (700.00, New,
White, 28.16 all steel with shredder. Ivan
Martin, tit. Jneuhs, Ont.'
STRAWBERRY plants for northern dist'icte.
I rc•ronunrttd Catskill leer %,triply. [lardy
heavy prndueer, 51) for 52 (10 or 100 fur 13,50.
also Hera I:verbon rer hearing this Hee Hon
until late fall, 25 for 2.0 0, a0 for 14,00 nr
100 ler (7.011, ]'repaid. Order inn'. L. 05',
Phillips. Box 11, Welland, ant.
STORE EQUIPMENT
Traded -1n, romm�uurr scabs, moat slivers,
electric meat rhopPet,, Mr. Berl['! Products
('o, Linilte,l, (.151i lunar 11_, Toronto.
TARPAULINS
Sturdy brawn or khaki Duck Waterproofed
('overs with tie ropes. ell weights. Write for
(1111111111011s and samples John Leckie. 77 [Vel.
TIRES
We oro overstocked rat the present of good
used trade -In Ares (gu:trmueed to be In ex• .01,1'!'U171,.8'l'ION of 511111110 rolleeled over 16
ecllent ah:lpeI yearn. Conndele rollertun for 111110 10 high-
est bidder. Box 721, Iaobicohe P.O., Toronto
1I.
ASTROLOGY -A tree Solar Reading. llelpful
advice and guidance. Send birth date,
stamped -addressed envelope. '1'1[1: PSYCHO*
SUCCESS INSTI'TUT'E (91 81, 922 Federal
Ilullding, Richmond Street West, Toronto.
('11) ((' (1(i 11,01' 115'
FILMS DEVELOPED
and Printed, 25c Roll;
Reprints, :lc Each
SPECIAL
COMET folding camera, full 127 ntze, guar.
nnteed. (8 95; with leather shoulder carry-
ing
arryIng case. 111.45; shipped 30.01 pa lid
We 11a%e Mimeo Films 111 mock,
COMET PHOTO SERVICE
]Box G, Postal Station U, Toronto
�
PROMPT MAIL SERVICE
This hie, reliable studio doom 1u11111y work
AT LOWER PRICES
Don't risk your films. Send them to
Star Snapshot Service.
ANY 141'/,l: It(1L1,
6 nr 8 Exposures
DEVELOPED and PRINTED 30c
Reprints from your negatives 4c.
2 mounted enlnrgenlente 4 x 6" 25e. )l3.
l rgarnenta framed 7 a 9" In Gold, Silver,
Walnut or illnrk Frames 74c. If picture
colored 94r, Prints and enlargements
made from prints of lost negatives,
Hent, 31
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
mix 1':0, POST 01'1101: A, TORONTO
S'1' A31 I'S
GIL%IIAMM 81:1,1, on Paper showing postmark
Wanted, Collectors to join New '/,ealand
Exchange Club, World \\'Ide-errespmndenIs.
51.00 year membershIP• A. C. 00011 field, 24
Glen Iton(l, Toronto
600 X 16 - $5.00
A 1) ordet ',hipped C.O.1) Specie) et/Moment
for vulcanizing Tool( nod Farm Tractor
Tit es. EA ("ON 9'1111, router Queen 1111,1
Yells 818., 1)1401111011, Out
ON'I'A1RIO'S 61(155' 6101)011N
EQ1-11'!'E0 'VIRE Sif01'
- - Dealers Wu Hied
TRACTORS & BELTS
12.21 llnrl Parr & 1'ordson cheap for (mirk
Hole. Gno,1Near bells In all standard
lengths Anurlean Separators & 0
American Separator Sales, Gud(:rlrh, Ont.
TYPE\VIH't'I:IbS standar,] and Portnblr, re-
built, guaranteed A-1 rond11lon, Write
Cittilot Supply 254 Bank St., ()Hawn, Ont,
FARMS FOR N:11.1:
1'Ott S.1[,i0 200 acres good clay loam, 6
Issues from good town, 3 neves hnrdtv0011
bash, balance tractor land, brick house with
furnace, 1011112 barn with litter outlet, %%Mel
la form, heft house, pig pea, implement shed.
Shed fur trartnr, one car gat age, Iulntedlnte
possession Apply' to A. I.6. Bales, 11.11.1, Sh)1.
11111'11), (alt.
200 -ACRE dairy farm, situated on Ring's
Highway, nine stiles weal or Cornwall.
Farm In excellent condition, coorYIng 70 head
of cattle at present. 10011,1in1,, conelst of
two houses, large barn, large henhouse and
pig pen, all In excellent repair; also sugar
bush. Modern equipment 1n 11011800 and Karn
Apply to R. C. Hartle, P.O. flex 1075, Corn-
wall, Ont.
100 ACRE farm, iot 29, Mutm er; clay 10111",
lovely' honne, 8•roonled house, hardwood
moors, 2 Largo learns, ato»o foundation, all
rtnn•nled, Hprhlg (cater to pasture, well near
buildings. Early Possee0(00, Near school and
church, hydro end telephone a'nllable. APply
143 Donlnnds Ave„ 'I'ironlo.
IIAIIIDItESSINO
LEARN [laidreaaing the Robertson tnelhod.
Information on request regarding classes.
Ilohertson'g Hairdressing Academy, 137 Ave-
nue Road, Toronto
KELP WANTED
811121!1150 COUPLE wanted, cook and house-
man for country residence on bus line near
Brampton. Ptivatn Quarters, high wages, no
laundry, Telephone 99, hruuptot, or write
Arcs. W. I,. Olbson,
WANTED -Elderly men and boy. NI endow -
mount Farms, Newcnalle, Ontario, Moate 3.
GENERAL I0OUSEKELOP1NG-(lood wages
for competent [woman to live 10 modern
residence, excellent locality. Young family
with four year and Infant girl, Reply -G.
Barrett, 0 Alexandra, (lilt.
EEXPERiENCED HOUSEMAID for new
country home near Oshawa. Private room,
washroom, radio, liberal time oft, Oood bus
connections. APply Box 140, 73 Adelaide W..
Toronto,
4 GRADUATE Nurses, General Duty' Wanted
for a 36 bed Municipal hospital, In a
thriving town, population 2,000. Recreation
facilities good. Salary $110.00 with Lull
maintenance Increased to $120.00 per month
atter nix months service, 8 day week, 8 hour
day, 8 weeks holiday with Pay after one
year cervico. Taber Municipal hospital, Rog
560, Taber, Alberta.
HOUSEKEEPER, capable, reliable, for busi-
ness couple with two echool-age children -
small house -no heavy work -modern home
appliances -plain but good cooking neceesary
-good wages. Private room and radio. Write
Blrkan'e, i Oxford Street, corner Spadlna,
Toronto,
f 1-('11 EIt5, 11'.1 N'I'Ell
-M,_
P(1.' it 01' 01,11"115() Public School Tenebere
for St hoot Area No. 2 9lonlengle end
Herschel Salary $1500. per year, Duties to
rummel'0 September 2nd. Apply slating,
(mall( ions 10 1:nt1 9!no'Qun•, 5,e. 'frena.
SIIIH'Iuw, 1111.
SALTFLEET AREA NO, 1
NIAGARA PENINSULA
'1'1:9(11lat5 for S"pl'•nllel'. Modern one -
roomed n, Imola with enrolments 1(1011 36.
SQhnrh;nt rreit of Hamilton. School nurse..
Music Supervisor and free Pupils' supplies in
001101111. Salary $1,750.00 for experienced
leachers. Stole (lutlifications, experience and
entire of present Inspect or.
Apply SD's George Ler: Salt fleet School Area.
\Ventworlh Calmly, Stoney Creek, Ont.
WANTED
H.IRDWARtE. BUSINESS wanted for cash,
town or village. ilox 113, Room 421, 73
Adelaide 00'., Toronto.
'1'YPL\V1i'rEMMS w'nnted, state make eel
model, %villa 537 hesserer St., Ottawa, Ont.
WANTED -All kinds of dressed poultry. Top
Prices for lop birds. Joseph Cooper Limited
Poultry Dept , 2054 Danforth Ave., Toronto
6. (\\'e do custom) grading).
REF111:D WIDOW, 51, desires position nH
hnt,oekeepr'r 10 elderly 0e111(mnn, city or
country, 'Box 144, 73 Adeladn W., Toronto.
SHOAT NTOIt5 writers wanted. Poerne
wanted for short 1,101101. Send for type
and Information before sending 11110, 11 tort -
verse Publishing Co., Box 1432, Columbus,
01110.
ATTENTION FARMERS and Property Own.
ere, 1 nm preps ed to purchase in this
district for rash If priced right, parcela of
land, large or small with fair buildings, Write
giving full particulars of lot number, con•
cession number, township to II, Prngnell
Realty, 1653 Danforth Avenue, Toronto
ISSUE 20-1947
HERE'S WORLD'S FASTEST FIGHTER
World's fastest fighter plane is the "Thunderjet," pictured in flight
over Republic Aviation Corporation's Farmingdale, N.Y., plant,
Officially designated the P-84, the jet plane makes over 600 mph,
climbs higher than 40,000 feet and has more than 1000 -mile range.
SPOTS OF SPORTS
ByFRANK MANN HARRIS
{ I
S
("A Sixbit Critic")
With sports of all varieties bounc-
ing throughout the land as never be-
fore, it is rather sad having to in-
ject a sour note Into the general
harmony. However,. we learn on
good authority that one minor
branch of sporting activities is suf-
ferig from something of a slump,
A young friend of ours who, for
some years past, has bolstered his
pocket -money allowance by search-
ing for lost golf halts and then re-
settling sante, reports that things in
his line are by no means as they
should be.
* e
alt's getting fierce," he Says.
"Balls that even last summer 1
could have got hal-a-rock
apiece for, nowadays 1 have to
let go for thirty-five cents or
ct'cn two bits. The golf hall
makers are Turning out far Lao
many balls these day's, and
somebody ought to stop them
before they put business on the
bum for keeps."
* 4 t
This L1 -year-old added, however,
that far more people are taking up
the game for the first time than ever
before in his experience; and this,
from his point of view, 1s all to the
good. "'That is what I like to see out
on a golf course," he said, "Plenty
of these new beginners that swing
\vtlt their eyes shut and spray balls
over the rough, and then are ashatn-
ed to spend a lot of time looking
for them, Gee, atter a twitch of
them have been around a guy can
find balls without even hying, so
I guess that even if prices are all
shot, it all
* * *
•
Ire told L.,' ('('111(7 gl'nfleo„in
that smaller individual profits
mid increased Volume of ,rales
was sound business procedure,
and asked hint if he'd ever tried
to enlist the aid of his (log in
the search for lost nails. "1 did
try a few times but it wasn't
any fisc," he sadly replied. "The
dumb pooch always thinks it's
skunks instead of golf balls 1
want him to hunt, and he's too
darned good at it so l have to
leave trim at home now." 7 he
kid thought deeply fora mo-
ment and then added, "Olt,
brother, if they'd only find
some way to perfume their golf
balls with skunk oil, what a
cleanup me and the dog could
slake." II'e pass the suggcshol
along to Messrs. Dunlop, ,Spald-
ing and all the other manIfac-
'IWO'S W1111011/ (0111111'112.
* * *
If r !tea's ('o'er' been chary of
RELIEF FROM ECZEMA
A Lady writes: I had Eczema break out on my leg
and Tried almost everything, but 11 did no good,
Then I Tried Mecca and god relief from the smarting,
and Itching. I cannot speak too highly of Mecca.
'MECCA" :�.CJNTMENT
RELIEVE
BY RUBBING IN
Brings
Gquick relief.
reaseless,
fast -drying,
no strong
odor.
Large, economical
elte, 63c
trying to hand out advice to
any politicians; but if Some 0/
1!tc s1)lens at Ottawa, Washing-
ton and I.ondutt were in start a
mo7'eml,'ut aimed at calling off
the coming O/sept; Caines, in
our opinion they would be doing
more for the rause of interna-
tional friendship than all their
talk about the United Nations,
(tomie bomb con trot, and all the
rest of it. Of course by so do-
ing they would earn the eternal
enmity of "the badgers" -
those amateur altthoritfes who
are looking forward so longing.
lv toward that free trip to Lon-
don; but the public generally
would approve.
• *
Just let your mind travel back
over past Olympics - those that
took place \viten the world was com-
paratively calm ad settled - and
recall all the unpleasant incidents,
all the squabbling and name -sling-
ing, all the international disputes
and near -riots, and we think you'll
agree that 1101(1ing these Gaines un-
der present conditions is just about
as sensible as fooling With a gun
that may be loaded. So, while there
is still time, let's call the whole
thing off, \\'hy not write a letter to
your \fenlber at Ottawa? It won't
do a bit of good, of course, but it
will slake the poor fellow think he's
getting popular, receiving so touch
fan -mail,
U.K. Fishermen
Fear Poor Season
Hundreds of small fishermen,
who not1nally stake a 1easonable
living from fishing in the Firth of
Forth, hate this year been hard bit
lly one of the poorest seasons on
I'(ord, says' The ['Alibi/rot Scots-
man. Herring Las 7110ust gone
1: ((12 thea' waters. No one 1(1101,03
why,
:At preselit any 1,1',:1 1. lid' can
tial:e enough ]Honey to pay its
(rew ')-5 per ‘% eel; is doing ex-
(:''In('ly
Generally catches are so poor that
fishermen, many of them cx-service-
Irlc'n, are making only ,E2 to £8
for a week's v,ori:-a x'cek in which
r.8('li 10 (11.1111; day lasts for 1() hours
and more,
CIGARETTE
PAPERS
Famous Pre -War
Quality
The only
Cigarette Paper BLUE COVER
MADE IN FRANCE PURE WHITE
on sale in
Canada
Free Burning
Double Book
Automatic
100 Leaves
For EASY ROLLING use a
ZIG-ZAG 0
CIGARETTE ROLLER
PLEASE YOURSELF,
Choose Maxwell House Cof-
fee in either the Super -
Vacuum. Tin or the Glassine -
Lined Bag. You always get
the same smooth, full-bod-
ied Maxwell House blend.
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WFTH..:J:v<^:�;.'rya •i..
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
por "YOUR "NIIGGET"roLISH Is
WONDERFUL,DEAR- BUT YOUR SiIINES
SO BRIGHT THE BUGS THINK
IT'S A LIGHT!"
tt1 I°,4(t�
01,1.1.1'• t1
"II (TI' •tt h).
41 re it.
FOR A SPARKLING, LASTING SHINE,
ALWAYS USE "NUGGET":
MUTT AND JEFF -A Fiddle Must Have A String -If Only A "G" String
bit...A
BASS FIDDLE!
WHAT CNA
,,DOIN' JEFF?
11
I'M REHEARSING! You ONLY GOT
I GOT A JOB IN ONE STRING ON
ABI BANS THAT THING!
YEN, I TooKe" BUT YOU'RE "5'OTAER FIDDLE 'YEH,THOSE 6U)
THE OTHER ALWAYS PLAIN' PLAYERS HAVE - ARE ALWAYS
THREE OFF! THE SAME FOUR STRINGS LOOKING FORTHE
IT'S EA5IEFt NOTE! YOU AND THEY RIGHT PLACE
THIS WAY! DON'T EVEN MOVE THEIR' I FOUND CT!
V YoQR F NGERSAROUND,I YEAH AN!
UP AhiD DQtV-7
By BUD FISHER
HEY, MUTT/
I'LL SETTLE
FOR A NEW
57RIt�
1
PACE
Irk
MUJCIPL
1
Ratepayers Poblic Meeting
A public meeting of the Ratepayers of the Cor-
poration of the Village of Myth will he held in the
Blyth 1 Ielllorial lull commencing at 8:30 P.11,, on
Tuesday, My Nth
for the purpose of discussing the Project of a
\Tillage \Vater System.
Ratepayers are requested to Attend this Meeting.
35-3. --Corporation oi' Blyth, (<crdon Elliott, Clerk.
Tl l is STA \1 DAR
GI'; l,('lRA ti'- NOT;c! To CUSTOMERS!
11:'1 e.. e 11,! I I. 1. t"e `111111 11(1. ulorit!s only, the
11;1'• ,,y 1'1;!'.•.::11 11.111,1 1111 I1,111 Ile I I115e11 t•Crl•%.
•'01 11 11\ 11 !;I al ..'u 1 t11. Pala n,
.1111 ,:t 1', •!..,...iu r'tu!',.I �r1•„ \ I
"1;' .''1'1 t1; • ,1' '11"IIS I'1 tr' \\ill !I!r.,•'. 11•11 Illi- 1113111;c ill our
Iter,' 1.1 1i 1 1, 11ur,a. I"r;I i11u1,. 1\t. „i!I 1 1;'111111 c'prtt crer}
ue: I'r race, •I. , .1:x..1111 \Ii,. \\ ! I:;IIi ttr.l. 111;1t.
I', t 1111 !1.m .I- I;•'1'. 11 I'i KEN SCO'I'T
NIL.1':I1 `i• , '1'4' I 11:,•11. It ; lir t!l B.i1;are! ;1Tcbae:eu'st• Blyth
I..! „i I; .4111 \I r,, ul
I', (:1 I \t, 1, 1i,.. ,'Iter Ir
NI r. and 11 •, \\ II rn ; n 1 I.o.\ t, (l,u,tal,. (11r.; Antique I urn'lurc
,t4•111 Son !.I.. :11 ;111,1 I1,,i,c:1„!.I 1.111.11,, of the ICstalc ,
Th..\\..nlil'i ;111.1 NH,. `;c 111 -Irr \I. (1. IC.0i,1 nl• ;11 alis L'te resi-
S:'u.1,1•.' t'. 111 MI-. \\ . ,!rt;, e. 1.40. .'' , 1'11(1. 1, 'I'uckersutilh
1, t111,Hi, 1•11 No. t'i 1101tta\', 1 mile
1•;1 1 '1 t 1:111 .11 on Saturda, \Iay
:1t 1 -'..ii 1'.11. :1;i1', (1).S!.) ! :
AUCTION SALLA:
'ul.l \I' t ! . Coaly. \',.,
1 ''I H 11, t: It .1,11 .
1,• • 11 II. ! 1:'t:!. Ir.' 1.1'1.
'Ir11 .1 . 1 I 1I.1; L11.•••''11
1 TERMS CASH
:It Ilam:,. .':t ',n I hi, rd 1', 1141' 1 \tr;1111cr 1. 11111 1t, 111-31114.. salt. trill
1't. I %%1 IS later.
11. G. Mcir, E'ccutor of the Estate.
I'. I' IIII't.11'r 11.1111 l'lll;ll'r 11' 1151111}{ all•
I'. 0 'I, !' nl i \\ i! I !\ to 1' !Ita•d \V. Fitt, 11, .lnctionecr,
l'apt . I r',:,' (',Il cr ,, el . Nit... ;1;.,1 l I ii t, It x J'I,I, I':I no _01. 3o-2.
;1111 \!r. \\.I'. ..1 14'11 , i It! Ct. \Ir .
IIi'I4L11J tt'I�
AUCTION SALE
1.1/,.1t. \'i», I ,\e.. Sr, .1nIL \kr., 11' .\1 1. 1 23, t',':i, 111, I Iilittt, half mile
_ ` :el, I,I ,1. 1,1 ,:'I, \II'. at' 1 \I'', 1'111 1•:.,t ,,I 1. It I,' -h I•I,, et'll•lstlltg tit I'arltt
�` Ilj1'�Jrhll II'iI:1! \Ir. aniI Mr,. \\•illi on \!,'%11th', ! l'1 1••on,, Iir, .•, \Ir'. .\I'ie IIri•y,
..� I 1.., Ili 1�1"111'1;1, and Furniture, 1111 •dH:..:.i
hed11r lid 1 i I\int;st lir eat The !�illtlrr• tt!r.rll tt, rt. t :,at.,' 'I't ,. \!r. au{! \! ..\t.1:• 11! \Ieil r. ,
a 1"OIl)ls 1"f dais u'it!I \I r. and \!I•. been shl'\\'n ''n I1 \11,t• ii,l•'1 s:1111, 1'11 1'11111,11,\, \I; __0d, at I p.nl, 1
11
I i 'I' "1111.11;1. \'t'. �'ru'.1.�n, t', ti. .\. 1 , 2
(.'.\Tri.\':: ('Inv, 1 re'rs, iresh; co11•, •,
Jac lirol,11e. \londay ni'.ht \\Ir lncrll•'II o'•\ n:.i \ Ir. Ilu;h t :alt•',;11 11, of \\•alt n, \\1'11
Ur. :ld Mrs. gasper \Icllrien i t•' the illue,. I.i 1' 11 :1c'Itr. \lit•. 4 \Tar,, j-, 'I; r \I', r, \Tar,, fresh;
re;ot', r.11:; I:I�:u ;111011111 11' 1, i ,la'.' I t
rot\, (1 �rar due in .\u .; ro1v, ,3 years .1.
Goikrll'!I vi Io i last l\l''l: Ivtt!I \I I', Jamieson. ;11111 ,1'1"1'1';11 111 111c !•I1;Ili,. 11.11 It;: , 1;•III'.1..!,' \It-,. (;1.111•,4;• 1•
Ire,h • r.n+, n I r.u',, ;nr in may ; cuts, ,1,
and \II's• (i.'rllun Snell. 1':trl,'r. t ear.,, fre•11 • heifer, 'li' t't':Irs, +1•
Mrs. Brach; 1�
e and \1 r, (*hark,. - _
1"cd:ustlay, ��H� 11, 1917
EAST 1V:11V:1OSII (•I'ti l';Itlll I •:I, 1, \!I,. \\`rat:!.ri. due in i).•t.; ; , t'ak'e,.
1.irachic of `frront " r'i'te\I la•t tr111' \I r. I'Ilir•rr\irr 1.i Ilullett •i,ent ;I II 1`i 1'! ut1'r, 1 u t` e , 11 r,' - ui Ice n'an,' I'ItiS -- J •,'.ts' I(1 111;x. 't•
with the i n•nter', d:n:tttiter, Mrs, 1. felt liar, 1\.111 Iris dor;htrr, \Ir.. I'apil' ;1t 1be rl•rtrt out ii f1sti\al ;It III•'\ti'll Len,: ' (' .-t\r:k chicks; :1:
lirophey, v' 1 \I r. I1r, ;t'Ict•.
(ie.1rge !''can' : (, 11"1.1111. .. .1.
tin" "1,'• ,, 1t. I1';"111.
\Irs. A.
1'.. 111111,010, \Ir. \heli'} \!t•s.. Il'''sfor,l (Vent t1" Ilanli:I'''I 11'1' \Ir'. \\';Its 01 l;•' r' S. S. \.'. 11.' !, II'I.I•:\IEN'I'*--t)livcr tractor "(,;I" I:1:
Johnston, of \\'est \\:its :tl`.'sat, v .s,te11 1,,11.1, :I\ 1,, {It•i',Il 111';' 111111:',111'', >Il, 1111 It• flet III I I !111' 1,11; Il, ;1, 111e\' +:•
on rubLcr, with c.0nhination rultivat- . „
on Sunday tvitll \I r. and Mr, How- ¢rulmltion front \1. \I:,•; 1 ciiilcrsitr 1'a;'tu:e I Ina ,.1. 1, r1:i ,':,t1, 1.1 It,1u,•r;. „r; ()liver ' itnrot\ plow, Ike nett'; ..
and Campbell.I,ilii!l tock I11cc 1111 \l 'ii iv, -- bean miller; \I, -I1. hay loader; \I. -If. ; :4
lilt, Ivan \\'iLhl ratan and .\Iiss \lac \li,s 1•:11x1;t \1'111 It :11111 ,\ win...". of I.' „Ire; \I t' roti, h-I)el r'n�r nunvrr; J4
IN 11E,1101 1A111 i 1 !I :.
' ru111,er-tircll wagon; rill'ii 11-1v; h:u'- 414
Air- andMrs. Geor;;e \\•i;;ht:uan, of of Myth, and \lr. 1111,1 \Its. \ew'Larth .\I':I.l'''N • 1.1.1a,!Irrd •,e'1"'ries 1l' a rt1v-; ha\• rake; ouc-horse scuffles; I=+
fine River. ,i \\'ivallatt, will) \Ir. and NI 1.-. .\. t!r:1r 11ife, .\nn .\ruenl, trig" 11'1: 1:. ,rt.:nn st'•'arator. 8I;!<., in good condi. :i:
I\ Er, awl \1r7:. l.. 11. Lloyd, \1r. and \\;11s11 on Sunday. 1 (Inc r1'',(1' ago. \I:ly 181h, 1'111,•
Mrs. 1-I. I,. Bosnian, of \\iuohlull,' \!r. and \Ir.. 1'indlay \It'('.ttatt':1n1
were guest.. on Sunday at the flume daughters, t1'ith \Ir,..\, \lc6,,wait for• \I} ",'.' ca1100 tell h'Iv I alit„ her
\Iy ht.;:rt cannot 11!1 \\ hat to say,
Mr. aril' \Its. \laurice ilosnlan. ' Mother's Ilay,
r\Ir.s, 1'1. \lathers 1 I' l.urknow is v:.,- I —v
—
hint; at the hook of \I r. ;oil \I r-. 1
Earl \Vigllittt ti. IiIORIRIS
The farmers are .:Itd to sec the
weather warmeranal :Ire 1111,vq
,r 1v:"rhinl \Ir. and \Irs. 1?arl Craig of ' trat-
on the land and are hoping for good 1 tor) visited on `iunday with the for_
seeding tvrat!ttr, I rater', mother, Mrs. 1\'111• Craig, and
\(r. and Mrs, I.u1 \fr\'ittie of (lin- brother, Itertard ('rail;.
ton, \li5s,, \larj. ri1 \Ie\'otic, e.f i\Ir. and \Its. BertCraig of Auburn t\'I Ir h., i' s1" 11i'4'.1. 0.•111 1'te 1':'111 hir,l; loltn llrompton, I'roprletot•.
131y11t, and Dorothy and I'obert;a \fe- visited on Sunday t\ith \Its. \\vitt, pr, ,,f t:a'I; all I !1:111 .1't.•, .\' 1.1: a1 i I Iaro' I la 1;, 01, Auctioneer.
Vitlie of (nulcrirh, spent Sunday with Craig and Bernard. t.1tt.!1:-1I (iifi',' ,'I} '., l:, P. ('he,i'••r, ('!'.'rk. 3(i•1,
\Vightntan v'i,ited , tt ~'t'al'ly \vith 1lrn,,Ill, :Its 1 \I r, and \It•,. Ilrn \\•al,'t'
tl,1n ; 17 -11111th cultivator, with tractor
.1.
' hitch. i it..
I'l'I1, 1't'I I? --fall line of Ilotne ,i;
h ill :II. ne hit .w, 11,.\,,' 1 1111•, her Iurn',1in,,s irelttti'n•, 3-picre ciiestrr- lie
In ;l 11,"1111' 11!'11 I, ! 1-,L,•1Ills' 1111!•;, ;!end .:11:tU,.1lt1Lr room sidle; ileacii •4•,
l'noh >I'vc: 1'ltllr11, kllcI'cl1 tables; 1•.
-\!I':I\' 1'1iwtly renten,h red by her 11.
Ilnsl,and anti s 'n, ''1-1. 1.. •bathroom rale,: R.C,.\, Victor clec- 11.
heir r:r!io, Ilse Here; Connor electric 111
41.
ir11'lll t; mai.. "1tiC, and nuttier- 1t.
FOR SALE t t
ou, ot'1cr :1t. idea. :
TERMS CASH.
••
I1!',"• ed 'll'1'e i�IL'1 du"1' '1'11" •;1
HA)iDS AT WORI{...
LEARNING TO PRINT
ONTARIO'S future prosperity depends directly on a sufficient vol-
ume of production to satisfy domestic needs and assure for Canada a fflrc-
crninl.ut place in the markets of the world. Every individual product
of Ontario's manufacturing plants requires the services of printing at
some or many stages of Its development . , . order forms ... production
r•'rms ... invoices ... shipping hills 1 . . advertising ... publishing. The
:lulc print;ng industry is faced with unprecedented demands... and
to meet those demands skilled hands arc needed. Por them great oppor-
tunities ile ahead. higher wages, job security, better working conditions
arc within easier reach of those who have plastered a skilled occupation.
Today, through the plan sponsored by the Department of Veterans'
Affairs and other agencies, thousands of Young workers are being trained
to mea the printing and other industrial needs of this Province. Grad-
uates of these rehabilitation courses arc now ready to take their places
in Ontario's industry. Available to yon are veterans, well started on
lire road to skilled printing trades such as hand composition, Iinutype
and monotype operation, bookbinding, lithography and presswork. Seek
them out frith confidence. They are your future craftsmen.
Puhlithrrl b1• 'hill; BRE\VING IND( fS '1(Y (nNTARiO)
Yau
The Graphic Arts course, give students a
thorough grounding in many aspects of the
printing trade. Practical instruction of an
individual nature is offered in the course,
available at 'Toronto only, together with
education in related work. Previous ex-
perience is naturally an asset.
Vocational training courses in
the arts, professions and trades
are offered at training centres
located iu the following cities
and towns in Ontario: Toronto,
Hamilton, Kitchener, Windsor,
r. '11illianl, Brockville, North
Ottawa.
ViIIage of lyth.
I HEREBY PROCLAIM
Saturday,� _
.a24th
(VICTORIA DAY)
A PUBLIC H
LI ���' rl�•iI
aY.
FRANKLIN BAINTON, REEVE.
"GOD SAVE '1'F?'. KING"
++++++ +t.i I..P .* + 4 4 ♦4H' 1 *441* * 1 Y.♦1♦
14 SALE
By Publie A
By instruction of the Municipal Council of the
Village of Blyth the following property will be of-
fered for sale by Public Auction at the
BIJPrl'II MEMORIAL HALL, ON
Saturday,May179 19417
at the hour of 3 p.sn., that is to say ---
1 steel garage 12' x 16'.
1 frame or snatched lumber building 123`4' x
Both in Excellent Condition.
Also 2 30 -foot ladders.
35-2. Corporation of Blyth, Gordon Elliott, Clerk.
•.I:
+�4
+14
.1+
4,
.1..
;1*
.3+
.4
.34
♦4
43.
+4+
.i.
•14
14
+14
41•
+14
+S4
+11
44
41,
-1+•1•�44��44�HjH�H:/•:1+� +:H�1I�H�H:H:H:I I�+.:H:H:+I:.I:H� I� ISI ♦:11:+ X11:111 . 1:+1�+It+♦•4+1�1+++1j+4'
- -110.'.
it.1
'vice
NEW RADIOS IN
Spartan Radio Pllono Combinat:oil (electric) 109.95
Sparton Mantel (electric) 5'1,95
Stewart \'Varner Mantel (electric) '19.95
Stewart -Warner white mantel (electric) ..$39.45
Astra Mantel (electric) X19. i0
USED RADIOS -- Philco, reconditioncd elcclric
mantel, in excellent condition 1$22.00; Philco re-
conditioned battery, complete with new pack,
$30.00; Marconi, reconditioned (electric) a real
buy at only $15.00.
We specialize in radio repairing, all makes & types.
Appliances, Batteries, EIe t,ric Fences, ces, F!':shlights.
N KEC1 1 E
York Guaranteed. Phoae 165, Blyth,
kms,
n,
t; bvaiGAlMikC "'if.Aminirhaa:aradrQ.B.• — - --.. �• i,span:at...-•c..t.e.tfler rlsms.-.mss
14N41rtrr11V14,4.4Vr4'r 000,1,••Y•rrrd rt. 01.0r.wr04.r0M4.I11`r04,14,0 r. 4't. rrNrrrJrl
15.166,W7.,:JK'Clav1:•ia hrtiZi YiZah:..saa ..+ai=tAl'io kAilkI ,S'1r IRO":•Lt1Y4 •.:,—.._. �•cc •r.vi�ueF.r. ^,Oji \
Just Aive
`Sunworthy Wallpapers' - 'Lowe Bro:hers Paints
I'1:•tstique Papers
Decorator's Cotton
raraltioutit Parte
Plastic Faris.
High Standard outside
white.
JIigh Standard outside
cream,
White Undercoating
I� l rlor Enamels.
Interior & Exterior.
Shoppe Cpcn Saturday Afternoons • Other Hare by Appointment.
"Buy your Paint and Paper Requirements NOW
and avoid future disappointment."
EDITH CREIGHTON'S
i Phone 158+ DECORATOR'S SHOPPE. Blyth.
n 1 II 11 III I1u.. II. a. .I III .1I 1 p '�� L. ..iw 41, .i.11 r,.. ..14 411.1, In I .1
Y - 1 I. r. IIIc I. ui. III,Ir ., J 11.11.1.41 m. il.tl.�.41 M.Y.Y.., I:Y:I,I'.. 14111,1. 1, 1111Y
:4*.:44.1.6:41•:4444:44
1
0+++++4++44+4..• 444.4.4144444.40
+7
♦
+ti
414
UR N G1LL
I3LYTH --- ONTARIO.
.EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
Meals at All Hours. if
FRANK GONG ® Proprietor '_
1.4 ,,�yY.
'1,+-4•44.1.4:44.-4,44-i4.:-.1.44•1•44-444.:.:.++.14.1.44” • . 8.•:..4.4.44+++.244.1
,...•:..4. +tH+++ ++.2441=
4
S ecinebday, May 1.1, 1917
'I'lE STANDARD ,--411 PAGE 6
VEGETA: LES, LN.
NO :s AVALALE— FRUITS Al§iD
GR w%r CERIES
E/
ly
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 BLYTH.
IMENIIIMO.,, i,r.YJIdJW-'-•. ••"-- —',..'6- • ----fLLLYt45rib IA 41i .In N11
PLACE YOUR ER NOW!
For Westinghouse, Easy and Coffield Washing
Machines and Refrigerators.
We will do our utmost to supply your requirements.
A Complete Line of Electrical Appliances.
WILLIAM THUELL 0 P
TELEPHONE 5 AND 99, BLYTH.
. aivcsocba►ec ttrct (:cox elo ctclortc iccietatttcwitittecat IMI
Elliott liisurance Agency
BLY TII -- ONT.
INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
1, J. II. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
4
b
6T.'at14'Ji'D•rAip73a2.DtN'shptn1DI N:')t$t2i`WH*-1 r 4 te;ddJ �l2i�ta 9i3i9t�UMI2INDIDO t'J1713gDt3f0AINOMI
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
We have on hand at present a 9 -foot stiff -
toothed cultivator, used, price (i for quick sale.
Rubber -tired F mn Wagon3; Milking Ma-
chines; Cream Separators; Electric and Tractor -
Driven Crain Grinders.
ALSO AGENT FOR IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS.
Gasoline, Motor Oil.:, and Greases.
ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES.
ELECTRIC & ACCTYLENE WELDING.
All Work Doi:c on a Guaral►tced Basis.
STEWART JiIIIINSTON
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth
e� ,` . r 6 . s r
''?r4t� ., �,!.1,1A `7 ✓<',•.1 �4y'>S�'�� I � .1:.>::�.�:'
I►
Grapefruit, Oranges, Tomatoes, Pine•
apples, Apples,,Lettuce, Carrcts, Celery,
Radish, Asparagus, Cabbage, Onions,
Mange', Turnip, Lawn Grass Seed.
No. 1 Dutch Sets and Multipliers.
Renn'c's and Steele Brings Seeds.
Peas, Corn and Beane in Bulk.
Juicy Prunes 2 lis. 33c
Cooking Figs per Ib. 25c
Pitted paten per Ib, 25c
Dried Apricots per Ib, 55c
Dried Peaches per Ib. 49c
Fresh McCorrnkck Sodas, per Ib. 19c
4 -string Bro; ms 89c
DRY GOODS
Men's Wcrk Clothes and Work Boots
Newton Yarn • 2 and 3 ply.
STE ? I ART'S
GENERAL STORE.
WE DELIVER — PHONE 9
NINI e#### •••#* NIIIIIIIII WON ###### r rN IINIIfI NNIINNIII
ROXI' THEATRE, CAPITAL THEA'T'RE REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON, GODERICH. SEAFORTH.
Ncw Playlag May 15.16.17 — Roy New Playing May 15.26.27: Vivias Now Playing May 15-16.17: Ginger
_Rogers in "Dcn't Fence Me In. Blaine in "IF I'M LUCKY" Roger, in ''Maga (;cent Doll."
Mon., 'fuer„ Wed., May 19.20.21 V— _ --`
''THE MAGNIFICENT DOLL"
Ube 1. „ st,.ry of Dolly \ladikon,
the 111 ,t \\!t s: vied J• -,tit woman
in Anna lea.
G'ngcr Rogers, David Niven and
Burgess Meredith.
Mon., Tues., Wed., May 19-20.21 Mon., Tues., Wed., May 19.20.21
It I.nlertainntcllt Vi\ia Blaine, Pryr Como and
Olivia dee Ilaviland, Lew Ayres and i y
?Tremas Mitchell I Carmen Miranda
\\'hen he Balled her "biller" and
took herr t\\in in his arse, diel he
ku w which %%;,s which'
"THE DARK MIRROR"
\\•ith Ilary Jain( .and a top-notch
east of entertainers in the liveliest
tint -••how 11i :hi. season.
"IF I'M LUCKY"
ThudsFriSat.,May :..23•'14 I Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 22123-24 Thurs., Fri, Sat,, May 22.23.24
ZP., .,
engy Ann Get.rar, Randelpa colt
Randolph Scott, Ado Dvorak and and Lynn Bari.I Glenn Fora, .meet Blair and
Edger Buchanan Presenting ;1 likeable st ry ..f lite Dare Reiter.
Ulm" and see an ext iti i- rinse a -1a:11 1 how," enlivened h� l;riaa t.1 life the liheahh characters
neem, the I\:111,;1 plains where 111,' I�Ill,llal rualplU'I,t;oll Ir.,;il a w'Idrl\-real novel
el;liihmt• t;•11 Li Cie: west nets her man "HOME, SWEET HOMICIDE + "GALLANT JOURNEY"
i "ABILENE TOWN" _--
Comin': May 26, 27, 28, "MARGIE„ Coming May 26.27-28: James Cag- Caning May 2G-27.28: In Techni-
IN TECHNICOLOR new in "13 Rue Madeleine." colcr "Centennial Summer."
Matins -At Sat & Holidays at 2-10 p.m. Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm Matinees Sat. & Hclideys a' 2.30 p.m.
.rIIIINOIrrr"ININNINI..rNII rI
Oh,0:.400.104.:H• 4'...00HW; 4..0,; 0. - • •••%•
13f� LYCEUM THEATRE
ESSO GASOLINE, ° WINCHAM--ONTARIO. 3.
s s Two Shows Sat. Night r
Picture', subject to change
without notice.
;i Two spews each night -7.33 and 9,39
,=,,Mat. Saturday Afternoon at 2 p.m.X
i;(:hanges in time \yill be noted holo v
..�t
T Thurs., Fri., Sat, May 15.16.17
„"MY DARING CLEMENTINE"
Henry Fonda - L:nda Darnell
MARVELUBE MOTOR OIL
To the Citizens of Blyth and Vicinity—
In order to finish a final shipment of AND GREASE
waste paper we slush collect once t
again on Saturday, May 17th. Please
leave your bundles outside, n,, slatted LES NAFT 's'tjj
hew small they are. Every little bit ,, B'.t r• �'jJtd
twill help towards our Camp Fund,
—THE 1ST BLY 121;1 TROOP, AGENT FOR—
BOY SCOUTS 1.MIPERIAL OIL, Ltd. 1
`MINI"NIIINrrrrlltrrl NNrrINT
c
FOR YOUR SPRING
Grass Seed Requirements GROCERIES
call at
The Seed Cleaning Plant
IN LONDESBORO PLEASE NOTICE
We have a full line of needs. 1 I have disposed of my Egg Grading
NORM. ALEXANDER Branch of my business to Mru Borders
Cock, and i wish to, thank customers
I.ONDESIIORO, ONT. , for their loyal patronage in the past.
Phone: L'lvtlt 25r8 In doing this 1 also bespeak a con-
' tinuance of this same support for my
ALSO IN STOCK—
NEW ELECTRIC WASHING
MACHINE.
Canned Tomatoes, Peas, Beans, Car-
wINIINNI#IN-# ~..***IIJIIIN rots, Beets, Pears and Plums.
Canned Meats.
NIII•IININdNI
OUTBOARD MOTORS FOR SALE -
Outboard motors, brand •new, 1 11.1',
`71)50, jowled delivery. Trans-
portation prepaid, Christian's Elec-
tric an l J1a Itvarc, Oshawa, Ontario.
3-1-(,.
WANTED TLACHER
I'r te,tatt teacher wanted for rural
Pnhlie S -: n --I in Village of Constance,
S.S. No. 3, Mullett •hitt, 11urun
County. Modern equipped brie:: school
' house. Duties to commence Septeut
bcr 1st. State experience, qualifica-
tions and salary expected. Apply t
C. V. Dale, Secretary -Treasurer, RP.
1, Clinton, Ontario, phone Seater n
Mon., Tues., Wed., May 19-20-21 . 841r5, 33-tf,14,
(SPECIAL)
tr'
rA
is
" "BLUE SKIES"
Al Bing Crosby - Fred Astaire ,
8.44444H411,H4H4H4H4H414H4+1;44444H4H;H`4�14�.,�. �..•,�.�
r.4.,mIt• '.' 1. .04,0`,IIIN0.1,44/,I.I1
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH,
Our Agency has the following
VICTORIA DAY - MAY 24 Corn Syrup, Prunes, Raisins, Figs, property listed fur sale:
Starches and Soaps, Matches. (,Il acre farm within 1 mile of the
i Village of Myth; two -store)• instil
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables,
Dutch Sets, Bulk Seed, Peas & Corn. In irl: clad dwelling, 20x36 and 1 lx
Poultry Feed and Concentrates 14; frame barn 511x711, Steel and
CaIF Meal. shingle roof, cement stabling; hen
house 36x14; windmill and 2 t;. od
DURWARD'S ICE CREAM wells; lasted supply in the barn;
ALWAYS ON HAND. 2(1 acres plowed, 8 acres new seed-
ing. Sell farm, or farm inclui-ng
st:'ckand implements complete.:\1-
...4L9 ItiK.df�liNICK. most immediate possession.
1% store); frame dwelling on the
WE DELIVER --PHONE 39.
south side of Uinslcy Street, Blyth;
1r.., 1.1 :,n1 One-eighth acre of hand, hydro, well,
TEACHER WANTED
HOLIDAY WEEKEND
SPECIAL LOW RAIL
FARES
13etwcen all points in Canada and to all
United States border pc ints.
Fare and One -Third
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
GO: any time Friday, May 23r4,,._
until 2 p.m., Sunday,. May 25t1:
RETURN: leave destination not later
than midnight, Monday, May 26th
MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE
Adults or Children -- 39c.
Trull particulars front any agent
2 storey stucco clad dwelling 011
Protestant teacher, for S.S. No, 8, re, , y street, Blyth. Immediate
1-1,nl1ett, situated between Myth and possession.
Londeshoro, 00 No. . Highway• Hy.Z 142 acre farm ideally situated en
dr()in school. Untie; to contntence llielrn•av 4. On this farm is situate
Smb, , pply ngoal a frame dwelling .;,3x28, hot water
ificepteatinnser, cxper1917icncitc andstatisaglary to heating with two baths. darn
Stanley Lynn, Secretary -Treasurer, frank 90x'8 with wing 32x(10, stone
R.R. No. 1, Auburn, Telephone Myth, • 'stabling with water in stables; drive
' Ontario ^� Blyth, 4 and 93. h
l
- — e
` 21x17. 35 ?, shed 28x(1 nte:al ; null: house tframe7 BI
FOR S- ALE — I 1(1x111; chicken house 2(1x18; silo Telephone Y
I Pekin cluck eggs. Apply to Alf.I WANTED 13x41) cement 'Phis property is now
Ilaggitt, phone 15 12, Blyth. 3(1-1p. ( A boy's bicycle, juvenile size. Apply . operated as a d:airy farm with
handsome annual return. I
FOR SALE + for information at The Standanl Of e4�4 .. .. .. ...
.4. 1 4044.4 4.+44+.44. �W7.."0444.14.:1.0:44:44: +W1.:..�H1H:H�
est 1e. lot 39. cnucession 5, 1 , t + •_+
1I S .i, el+iu.:• L,lI . 114:I ._ .. ... _4111. .
GENERAL TRUCKING !
Tic b. st in trucking service al -
way at t our immediate call.
AH Loads Fully Insured,
Rates Reasonable.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
J. I -I. CAMPBELL
Fe -r the present phone 70c9, -
Bruscsls. 13-tf.
,tr1 : IR L , 1 1.1. 1I i1... I . ,I ,I I
Farmers
Attention!
..111111111.11
Spring is just around the corner,
and the spring rush of cultivation
and seeding will be here.
\Vc now have three tractor outfits
and arc now taking orders for
sprint; seeding.
Give us your order early and we
will be better enabled to do your
word: on time.
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
1 (4 hall) croquet set; 1 high ch;.ir ; Tice, phone 89, Illyth. ,in -1.
cabinet. :\i:ply ali(Iti i BARBER NOTICE I .')n the premises is ��uate '�: storey ,t, � TT'
\f y shop will remain open everydwelling S
1 empty radio I
\Va\vanneh, c nlprising 111(1 acres. 6 =� 'i•
Rtans�c, Blyth.
FOR SALE 1\'er!n�'sdar. ,\rend;., from 7.30 to 111 Ir,uuc 11,un 48x711 on stone founds
I ante _hx_ all s -:t
POOL ROOM. :1:
hem With water in barn • franc dine
General Electric washing machine o clock from May until the er'I c't }�} t 1 0�(,� frame pig pen Ili 0
j (used). Apply, Lewis \Vhitficld, phase August. S. \\', Sib-thorpe' I i The bund Is clay loam particularly „4 ;.
130, Blyth. 36-3. Myth, Ontario, 3r;-ip. ! , suitable for (;rain or haw crops 'r.
44 .
Bill' lel', ,t 44 �� '•
F' I.44.:H4.4 4+44.8.4.4�H^14�H1�H� 4.4' 0 1014.1 �/ 1�H�11,11�H;11� r+' :«:«:•':H�11�.4�.1; ':«: +:.•:.' 11 1�1.+�.�
'.4
'.4
w
L r t
ran4t ,2tStock
Ladies' Pure Silk Panties - While They Last.
Baby's Training Panties - All Sizes.
Men's Fine Dress Shirts -- Lay in a 'supply at this
Price. Men's Summer Und erwcar- shorts and tops
or combinations. Men's Sport Coats and Sport
Shirts.
JUST RECEIVED -- A shipment of good trousers
for the man who needs a good quality everyday
: trouser, and for the school boys.
•
• We are Often the Cheapest, but Always the Best.
SEE AND COMPARE.
•
4 , 1 1 J .. �, 11 11 1, e.1 _1, .1 : .4..,4 •�.1 1 11 . 1, Iu1 - .Y.fl�____ I..r.y 1 ■ , 11111
•
11ARBIS & J'IIILLIPS
Blyth, Ontario.
13 "The Corner Store".
:c•
----''''"""-•'�-- �--- "" I; 1:0,, 'IOKER'S SUNDRIES
� :1n ideal building lot for resides- � I4t41J :
tial purposes, comprising one- 1•Z+ ::
eighth acre of land situate on the t I:torl'obaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,'
i n rth side ni om the
:wain Street, ler- i : and Other Sundries.
$than a hl•u•I: from the twain intcr-
4s4 ;.
ti section of the village. >.
1e A number of other dwellings and 4t4 ; ;•
(, 1444 40 44 4 414* 44 *4444 010444 1..40.,4.4.} 4"4444,4.444. 4-H�H.r
farms listed. Particulars on appli
cation. '
ffi
For Prompt and Courteous Service,
Satisfaction Guaranteed, Leave your shoes at
HARRIS & PIHILLIPS
AGENT FOR
Pobek Shoe
;4
'.4
-4
4
;.4
i4
4
.:4
14
-4
:4
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441
4.1
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44+44+ 44, 104044+444+44 44+411.14+++44+444 �+ 44H4H44+144•i'1H0++44'4.4 FT7 �
..
WINGIIAI!'I - ONT.
epair
CEMETERY NOTICE
The Cemetery Board respectfully asks your
co-operation by paying up your pack. dui::.
This year the Board plans a number of im-
provements and also the purchasing of some new
equipment. This is only possible if you, the lot -
holder, will do your share.
The rates are as follows :---
Yearly $1.00, or permanent upkeep $25,00.
If you wish to purchase a lot, or half lot, please
contact the secretary -treasurer, Mr. Glenn Kech-
nie at his store.
W. N. Watson, Chairman; Leonard McNall, John
Doerr, Trustees; Glenn Kechnie, Sec'y-Treasurer.
''•I' ' '''"''r''"" """•"" THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FLEECE -LINE YOUR HOME FIRE INSURANCE CO.
L'Iw\\n Rockwwnl appl;cd to walls HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT.
• std ceilin},s of homes save fuel with
more c1 mfort and fire protection. Our
• truck is in the district now. For free Officers
estimate and terms phone 136 Blyth, President, F. McGregor, Clinton;
or y;rfte Rowland C, Day, 5 Thornton \'ice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod-
1\enuc, London. 33-10, hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man-
ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
FOR SALE Directors
C.G\I. man's bicycle. \l,dy to \V. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
I \Ic(;regor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot
Borden Cook, Illyth. 35-2p' Seaforth ; Chris. Leonhardt, Born -
FOR SALE holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
I.. Malone, Seaforth; John 11. \icEw-
large Size Barn. in good condition, inti, Illyth; 1-lugh Alexander, Walton;
l•! new steel roe'. Al ply to 1.10 d S. 1-1. Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey
Medd, phone 801x41, Clinton, Fuller, RR, 2, Goderich,
3(i- l p. Agents
John E. Pepper, Bruccfield; R. F.
\fel ercher, Dublin; J. F. Prueter,
itrodhagcn; George A. Watt,Blyth,
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
promply attended to by applications
to any of the above named officers
addressed to their respective post of-
fices.
WANTED
Protestant teacher for S,S. No. (i,
1lullc't township, in Huron County.
Duties to commence September 1st.
(School has hydro, new desks and
blackboard) Apply, stating salary and
qualifications to Secretary -Treasurer,
John II. \Icl?wing, Blyth, Ont. 36x2.
•
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
CHRONICLES OF
GINGER FARM
By Gwendoline P. Clarke
What women will• dot Yester-
day I was talking %vial a little Old
lady over se \vho said that her
daughters often wished she would
get a perm:rttel:t %t'al'e. "But I
don't thing: 1 could sit that long,"
she said.
".1mrl twh\' t\ou1,1 1011?' I asked.
"Anyone with soft, wavy (lair like
y, ;u s doesn't need a permanent."
"oh, but I put it up in cinders
every night," she said, and laughed
at tilt surprise. Imagine -eighty -
odd -and all that patience! But
thea the little old lady told sic a
b:'tt,'r one. She said a friend of
hers still \vials her hair in ringlets
and puts it up herself every night,
and slakes i; into curls every day.
.11;11 that little old Lily is t4-'.
t . *
Tile foregoing was \vrittcn Satur-
day. This I i ening-\lunday tnorn-
ing--1 didn't :Tend Hutch time
thinking of little old ladies either
\vith or without curls. But the
%Monett% did cross my mind that I
could write a pretty good story on
"\\'!'at docs a Farmwife do that a
City t\ih' doesn't have to" -it you
get ,\'I,at I mean, \'es, and I really
Ilan' rata,' tvol:l,l supply a pretty
good answer to that question.
I its• I should tell you that son
loll 1; aeaw for the veck-end.
Time didn't sweat any reason why
he shnnldn't go --flit' \\'cattier being
what it Is 11.1 (1,! getting on the land
impossible. .\nd of course a farther
must :1.v;115 take hi; holidays in
11:u1 \vcather. No basking in the
sun for him-sltuny days are work-
ing days. So I': i Ulcr and I and
the chimes were here to ourselves,
Sunday was ung restful - and of
course. --wet
1
1lunday morning was even Lester,
so \\'e did not feel in any partirniar
rush. telt course we knew that glen
if we only atutdcd to our chores,
they alone would provide ns with
enough work for most of the day.
101 cm a farm you never can tell
. , . five minutes after he had gone
to the barn Partner was hack again.
"Call the vet.," he said to me. ''that
red heifer is having trouble. Put
some water on to boil and then
you had better come to the barn,"
So 1 called the vet. -and 1 rather
fancy I got him out of bed. How-
ever, as I trent to the barn with
the hot water he was coating up
the lane, Naturally 1 thought my
services could nolo be dispensed
with. But no -the vet. took one
loot: at the heifer and called to me
-"Don't go away, Mrs, Clarke, it
will take three of us for this job."
+ *
So that was that -and there wras
nothing for it but to forget my
natural squeamishness at what
might be required of ntc. At long
last 1'.e heifer was delivered of a
calf -hal the calf leas dead, It was
too had, but it couldn't be helped.
It Wars 111s1 one of those things -
.n abnormal birth - tvhich will
happen occasionally in the best of
\yell regulated barnyard families.
But it threw the ‘whole day off
schedule. \\'c were late with the
nti!I:, late with the chord, late tt'ith
brea''fast and certainly slopping
around in the mud didn't help things
at all Ltul the other calves were
not %%nerving, 11'e have several
that aro being raised for veal. They
are lam en hack to their mothers
twie a day Ihr a meal but the rest
of the time they fire kept tied up,
Le:'dine them hack and forth is
run:t('l ably good exercise, I can
f1;+tile you. The antics of those
1:11%es i; tnntctliing to marvel at.
Ilow anything so young can he so
stroll;;' This morning PEn'tner (vas
taki;lg one back to its pea while 1
tan!, ;mother -or rather It took ate.
Presently I heard Partner say-
"I)aen you -- can't yon step any -
(4. '''r,• I."1 nal 11\• feel'"
I.an11 111 the :Horning the trucker
arri''r11 to take one of the little
acrobats off to market. I watched
it • • • ' . Ic'l e 'vi!ing
fel of life nt'.I:t be sacrificed
before veal steak can be fed to
honer,- people or money Landed
n,cr Io luo•:cmc n5 with the %ehcre-
witl-all tr, 1)10T1 :ice lilt' Ilscrssllles
of life.
Of coltr-l' in between trips to the
loon I was attending to my chicks,
They should be penning nlrt but the
weather forbids Since they cannot
get to the grass the hest I can do
is cul grass and taf:c it to them,
Ana do they love it. \\'high re-
minds mc- I have yet to rnakc a
trip to town to get more feed for
my biddies. Three -ninety for a hag
of feed and it lasts five days. Pretty
soon it will take two hags a week
to feed them. ''here isn't touch
change front the weekly egg cheque
when one has chicken feed to buy.
* * *
By the way -and in connection
with the weather -the Globe and
Mail must he developing a sense
of humour. This morning, up in
the corner where it gives the
weather probs. it said -"Wash Day
-wet and cold."
Ability Undisturbed
Despite all their setbacks, Britons
have something to be thankful for.
They haven't lost their ability to
muddle through. -
-Kitchener Record.
a
O inem vr to Pre 1l"u* %'afar
leads Canada's First 1 1 NIT �-, �'[� (,;I. ~ -
• t It�1 A,N1 t==1 -It}! _;f' ;!J t.
ti :1 (F;irl hit-'%:!�':1' F,1 1' )1
IIURI70\TiII. 55 Seines { '' `_'i''' cal I ..!,�;`r;l
cel -'13:; N ale, H7t.
1.5 Pictured 5ti Observe - C=!ti r\ ti NINTH S T r.;, :-"-
Canadian 57 Ito is a nalire - i l DIVISION I Q I`
commander. of -- j„r_1D'-!ol (95 ARl'I) N f Pt'',r•
-
Maj -Gen 58�')utor ,, 1:IEI :sioIT I CII- 'PlEit'
-- e 1I'erilt., ,\... _ IAVT1IRS 1 l' E. T Et C.
10 Nalit':' metal <'F.itTiC'AL iull_!:Al2 `fh 1 "SAN!!=_1$'
l'. 'eat Lake 1''ol'I'irl iIt�ISt,iIiJ� �i-- f<tl [�I[?
11 Winglike part 2 Brfurr 20 Greek letter 16 Fartn tool
la Beverage 3Closer 21 Bachelor of 37 Awaken
15 Existence 4 Shout Arts (ab) 38 Biblical
18 Five and five 5 Cost, 22 Send In pronoun
17 Relative (oh 1 insurance, payment 44 Orchestra
19 Hawaiian
freight (ab) 25 Loans 45 Fewer
garland6 Stagger 211 Animal 46 Sinbad's bird
21 Measure of 7 Share of food 28 Arrival (ah.) 47 Man's name
area 8 Malt drink 30 Negative word'19 Meadow
23 Half -ern
24 Toward
25 Behold!
27 Whisker's
29 Building
addition
31 Written (oral
of Mister
32 Upon
33 He comtnands
the Canadian
— Army
.16 Convenient
39 Near
40 Transpose
(all,)
41 Either
42 Southeast
(ab.)
43 Chest bone
45 Lion
46 Narrow inlet
480n the
sheltered side
51 Indian
54 Boundary
(comb, form)
9 Sped
12 Rhode
(ab)
18 Finish
33 Musical 'tote 50 And (Latin 1
Island 34 Stress 52 Telegraph
35 Three (comb (ab.)
form) 53 Long fish
1 t 3
10
5 6 17 8 `i
TEEN•TOWN TOPICS
By BARRY
I hurried into the newspaper
oifice and knocked gently on the
editor's door. Ye editor looked up
as I entered and a scowl took the
place of the smile usually seen on
itis very pleasant face.
"11'cll where have you heeu?” he
demanded, "press time and you as
late as usual,"
"11 et Cs my column," f replied,
"just finished It a few minutes ago."
The editor reached for it, "What
have you got this week? Let's see
nolo, It says here": Well, the
middle of fay' is here, and the
%earn% weather is welcome, Teeners
are getting committees drawn up
for the graduation dances, told
everyone is in there pitching. Final
exams are being crowded for time
and the young ung are going around
these days with a somewhat per-
plexed and worried look, as if they
wonder what some of the stuff in
those books is all about, We have
noticed one young fellow, several
mornings of late, sitting beside the
bus stop, with a book on his knees
trying to catch up at the last
minute.
*
1\'hilc we are near tltc subject of
graduation dances, we might men-
tion that several of the high schools
now hate their 00'Il live bands and
have no further worries about who
is to supply the music. One of those
towns that boasts its own hand is
Brockville, Bruce NNcr and his
seven solid senders are staking a
name for themselves, not only in
Brockville, but in many of the
towns in the eastern section, An-
other eastern outfit trade up of
tee agcrs is Altura), 1lartis and
company who are constantly in de -
mold w!1c'cvcr lcencrs are dancing.
Up north at Owen Sound a group
of young fellows, with a girl bass
fiddle and girl pianist under the
direction of Lewis 11aeDonald, arc
getting around plenty. This band
is strictly on the side of "sweet
music" and lie leader says that
sweet music is much in demand up
there, Not to be outdone by the ,
smaller centres throughout the pro-
vince, 'Toronto has an up-and•cunt-
ing band under the leadership of a
young fellow named Dun Iiackett
of 1\'esters feel% Don organized
this baud last Jul) and since that
time they have been very .busy fill-
ing engagements in and around the
city,
* * *•
"Well, that's interesting news for
young people," said the editor.
'Now what's this stuff here?"
.\many of the gals who have taken
a fancy to the jewel -specked sun
glasses will be unhapp) to I:now
that Sun glasses should not be worn
at allunless an eye specialist has
specially advised them indiscrimi-
nate use of sun glasses tends to
lower the tolerance of the eyes for
light, The trouble is-at•d we
quote this from the Department of
National Health, Ottawa -"Sun-
glasses should not change the hues
of natural colours." i oo bad, and
sometimes we think we are going
1follyw'ood with those fancy cheat-
ers.
* * *
Changing the subject again, we
have been told that tin new picture
poyou suffe//H//NT/ [r
FEMALE P1/Ha
This fine medicine la very effective to
relieve pain, nervous distrea.+ and weak,
cranky, "dragged out" feelings, of such
days—when due to female functional
monthly dlhturbencee. Worth lryintl
ITUMAf. PINA'NAMS coMicoNo
MURKAR
the "Egg and l" is chuck full of
laughs. \fell, it must be very dif-
ferent from the hook. It was chuck
full of smut. 1\'e saw the picture
"The Sea of (grass" last \seek and
once again we felt that Spencer
Tracy is the greatest actor in Hol-
lywood, \Ve'tl never forget hint as
Father Flannagan in "Boys 'l'o,yn."
After the show the other nikht, we
said to Susie: "There is a elan 1
would never want to meet persun-
nally, for fear that he was not the
saute in real life as on the screen."
* *
Nov"tthis column isn't bad, so
far", piped ye editor, "'fake that
first page 10 the composing room,
white 1 finish reading this."
"11-nhnnl," he purred, \iurkar
suggests that young people get out
on bike hikes this summer. la's
good living and good living means
good health, Sunshine is vitally
important to everyone. Ontario
Holiday, the weekly radio program,
will give you free details concern-
ing youth hostels, if a gank of you
deride to lour the province or pal r
of it 011 your holidays. This is a
grand way to vacation, 'lire is
plenty of fun in it an I you , an do
it cheaply if a group go together
on the Ilea. The program, On-
tario Holiday, is heard over CFltB
and is under the direction of Barry
Wood -a man who really knows
the vacation spots of Ontario,
"Well this column is alright," the
editor told us as the came hack
from the composing roost. "lint,
that column two weeks ago, where
you started giving advice about
kissing, wasn't so hot. Lea ye that
stuff to somebody that knots, ‘what
they are talking about "
"Okay, okay," we shot haelec!'1'tl
be in early with my cot,ysAe,xt
week,"
"You had biter be t t i nu 11 be
out of a job," warned ye editor.
And with that we left hint to
finish his pipefull, and "Teen-To\'11
Topics."
World Needs It
Uncle Sam's winter wheat crop
-Iris big wheat producer -shows
a February condition which is an
all-time High, Uncle Sant may
raise the biggest wheat crop in
history this year for a hungry
n orld.
No Wedge Allowed
"1 say with alt sincerity that out
policy with Russia Must be one of
honorable friendship front
strength. It cannot be cowardly
appeasement froth weakness. It
must be absolutely clear that we
shall allow no wedge to be driven
between Great Britain and the
United States of Anierira,"-Wii-
ston Chul'chill,
R
'd''FALI(S
RIuforb Time
uIII
1.111,1 iu .'d ,n, Id %sLicb gill
c•, ,' of ,I' :4 fulit, iI
\11 ;h till', :1 i; often astute
11,, 11 'ie cc4•7,0:4.;'4.1s
ni th' t nal' , 1 S,'rti„In, D,unilli n
1) ':I:tro('nl 1,f :\, rieuflule, s,,y that
a little u.'ar t:i\1 1„'ttcr
c, ' t,r !t•^I tt.ii „. t', 111:Rt itirtt'
11: , ,''tv 'm''n,l •in;: a 10r'11,1111
sy 111,. lit:,t 1; a sy1111 matte w th 1
to 1 ,'up water. The
rllltl':r,l, ,liolll,l br thoroughly tit” pli-
ed, thin c!'t in 1 -inch pieces. The
cold pact: inetlio11 s preferred for
rhnl,;trl'. Tack the jars, cover will'
boiling syrup Ira\ing a headspace of
half :1 inch, Process In the boiling
tva:'r Lath pint scalers lo minutes,
quart scalers -15 minutes. If an oven
tit iltt
automatic heat collttol IS (Bell,
III I11' ;1I'1' 11'' Ces,etl 20 minutes and
(Ilial l; 25 minim',
:After numerous experiments the
Consumer Section has found that
the use of tin cans for rhubarb is
not as satisfactory as sealers, and
that only enamel tins slloul,t be
Rhubarb Conserve
14 cups rhubarb (4 lbs.)
cut in ;i" pieces
3 cups raisins
7 cups sugar
Juice of 2 oranges
Rind of 2 oranges, thinly
sliced
1 cup walnuts.
l ,online rinnb:n'b, raisins, sugar,
orange tinct and juice. Let stand
; hour. tiring to boil and hod,
uncovered, 40 Minutes, stirring fre-
quently, Add u'alnuts, coarsely chop-
ped, and boil to jam stage -about
5 minutes, four into hot, sterilized
jars. Cool and seal, Yield: about
12 culls.
Rhubarb Cream
4 cups diced raw rhubarb
3 tablespoons flour
r'b teaspoon salt
?4 cup sugar
2 egg yoks
2 egg whites
2 tablespoons sugar
Mix diced rhubarb, (lour, salt and
hi cup sugar I ct stand one hour
then cook over hot water for 15
minutes, stirring occasionally. Beat
egg yolk until light, four rhubarb
sauce over egg yolk, stirring mean-
while, then return to double boiler.
Cook 3 mititiies;'.. Fold tit meringue
made with stiffly beaten egg white..
and 2 tablespoons sugar. Pour into
sherbet glasses. Chill. Six servings
Dandelion Greens
Good, Cheap Food
\\ i!II 1111'5w' %will"y.'; 1,0111i11g, it
is ;11111,':,1 time (or Elsa% talk 1 11-
aey, the Iland&G„n 0' 111. Ut' 4141'1
pt'o1,14' beat datldel!,•,l (;I'rl'ui any
mole? ;As The , •,' fork Sou.
the eulli,,;l,
for tl', 1.' 1 ,,1' these
drys I'I'obablt ore 1-•••i.1'1 !iooel-
ries do not hided( the dandelion
ou the hit! of far,'. Let the noeld
is
the %vr, ,r for 11, i ,. ;r tut o1
peol,le are lu:in;: c•tl1 ''1 r„I:lt'
111':i11 1:,tme, 141ea-041,
To gig the. tlaio1e.1,•,1 :1 its 1
recessar\' to I:'':c 'o the field;
long hefule the bin::0015 appear,
Thr blossoms may bring ioc to the
port, but they ado nothing to the
eating medities of the weed. Loosen
the earth aroluirt the root of the
dandelion with a del! kitchen knife,
Scrape a little of the (a oil off the
white root and loo•5 the d:,ndelion
in 0 tin pail. Preparation of dan-
delions for the table requires no
special qualification<. I landelinns
are at their best Lofted tvi(II purl;
rind and served tvith %illegal-, The
result is a dish that has a pond
tangy flavor tv'ith in,t a taste of
tartness that the c li , ficial greens
cannot produce, And in an early
'mess of dandelions" even the
epicure might well s,t,ify a jaded
palate.
Light from the "tum 11,11loc's Ilse
earth in a little mina. than ('1,111
111111111es.
TAKE NO CiIANCES widi
coffee. Insist on Illnxwel4
Iiouse. It's an extra -deli(
I'IOIi, blend of coffees than;
is t{ntliant•ltonsted to '4104
veloh all its extra•rich, fitll
lolly.
i/YLs LLL en.tll'',lI.111,I0n1L
I'nlny Ntrlying At
The Si Regis Hotel
'metol 'ro
Every Doom With Orth
!butter and Telephone
9hrlrlr, 112,90 up—
Double, VIA() up
(snort food, I)Intng red Dorf- .
In* Nightly
0hrrhnurne .1 Carpue
Tel, IIA. 41815
il.,+t�PII:Y.i54urIL* 1,lYi►I.WGY1i4,Y «.', rli,yl+..
C
•
•
ileum 111 't''I'IFt'I,I l
rt,aNistiro $1,50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NItUUTA E.11.1.13
01'1'. — c.N.u. NTA'I'ION
ISSUE 20-1917
The CHANTECLER
1200 Feet, Above Sea Level
at Ste. Adele en Haut, P.Q,
Visit this 11v111111 al 'ilk) acre Laurentian mountain estate, on crystal-
clear Lac toad, 1,200 feet above sea level, offering every facility for
relasotion or play, Sntor uccouunodalion still available in June.
Less that tlwn balm's by train or car from. Montreal. See your
l'ralcl Agent or „cite for full information.
'I' lHE C HANTECLER
Ste, Arley era Hata P,Q, (Tel, Bl)
WHEN YOU'RE TIRED
AS YOU CAN BE...
TRY A CUP OF
LIPTON'S TEA
ONLY LIPTON'S BRISK -TASTING
TEA GIVES YOU THAT
• What a lift you gat from famous Lipton's
Teen! id's Lipton's FLAVOR -LIF"' ... a delicious,
Aim .11,rting combination of brisk, luellow
flavor , .. plus a lift that sends exhilarating
new energy right through you, from head to
toe. Lipton's Tea is P. wonderful "pick. rue -up"
when you're tired—•^r,nderful anytime, morn-
ing, noon and night. And only Lipton's givea I'
you that FLAvon-Llr-r—because it's the blend
that snakes Lipton's and the blend is Lipton's
own secret! Get Lipton's, the tea with •thin.-.-
FLAVO1t''LiVT, at your grocer's today/
REG'LAR FELLERS—Spring Fashion Plat,
Ib LOVE 70 PICK
someSPRING
FLOWERS, PIN HeAD -
P0 YOU KNOW WHERE.
`THERE ARE ANY T
)
/ ls
WE'LtR FTA
SET FIXED UP,
ZOOLIE - •
COME WITH Me.!
FIRST WE DRESS
UR LIKE A OXPLE
Op BLULDI,RRY
MR. BRAsKsays—_
'AND REMEMBER -NO FUSS...NO MUSS
WITH LIPTON'S TEA SAW.
By GENE BYRNES
Vetiecevad
TEA E3AI B
Cowe,ta'
hYNol'l IS
MATTER XVI: Victoria ltlgolnw culla
on iIcCale at hla efface In the middle of
the night. film anka him to ollatn home
kttere from Volta lncourt'a apartment.
Chapter XVII
She seemed suddenly drained of
vitality, There was a thwarted look
on her face, "So that's that."
"Just that, I'm afraid. However,
I think you'll hear from your let-
ters."
IIe followed her to the door,
watching her down the stairs. At
the tarn, she looked back at hinm.
She stopped, waiting a nunncn1 un-
til he became aware that she in-
tended to explode a farewell bomb-
shell,
"If they don't turn up, Sherlock,
1'lI go to Shari Lynn for them,
what?" She laughed insolently as
she continued Clown,
McCale shook his head in utter
weariness as he went back in, He
was sure the interview had here a
fiasco, At least his share of it,
Things were piling up too quickly,
too fast, one conclusion contradict-
ing another,
* i
The telephone was ringing in-
sistently, JlcCale rolled over,
opened one eye, swore, and finally
grabbed the extra pillow, bund-
ling it under his head. He
fumbled with the light, snapped
it on, lifted the telephone off its
cradle.
"McCale speaking," he growled.
,"Rocky, boss."
"Where are you?"
"Corner of Aspinwall, opposite
the Vallaincourt den. Didn't you
tell me to keep a lookout?"
"Oh, yeah, All quiet?"
"All quirt now. Listen, boss,
'long about .five this morning—"
"All right. \Vhat happened at
five o'clock?"
Sleep still hugged hint tightly
and there was an unreasonable
barb in his voice.
"Okay, okay. Around five, a
girl showed up with a key to the
Vallaincourt ron-day-voo."
"What did(, she look like?"
"Just my type, boss. Sort of
dark and well-rounded, you know,
Big eyes, A gorgeous damsel.
she was trailing Persian Iambs in
the gutter. Very snazzy,"
"Come in a cab?"
"Yeah. She left at the corner."
"Did you get the cabby?"
"Nal. 1 followed the girl."
* *
McCabe stifled a chuckle.
"Well?"
"I cornered her in the apart-
ment. She turned tough, but I
only got a scratch here and there.
"Who was it?"
"Hold on to your hat, now. It
was Victoria Bigelow."
"Victoria Bigelow?" Surprise
jerked him wide awake.
"Uh uh, She was after some
letters of hers, she said."
"Well, well." Victoria had cer-
tainly had a busy night, he
thought.
"The place was clean, like you
said. No secret panels, cithcl. 1
—tfiat is—I finally helped her
hunt for them."
"Go honk and grab yourself
some grub and shuteye," said Mc -
Cale. "Get here about one o'clock.
I'm going to he busy this /torn
ing.a,
"Right, Signing off,"
* , *
The line went dead. McCale sat
there, forgetting the telephone in
his hand. I-Iis eyes were bright
and exasperating as his Mind la-
bored in a disturbing whir! of the
unexpected,
At eight forty-five he called
Ann Marriott on the telephone.
To her cool "hello", he said,
"Good morning. This is your
boss."
"Oh, good morning, dar—boss.
Anything important? I'm on my
way in about five minutes."
• "No hurry. In fact, this is just
to say you /might shop for an hour
if you want to and then do an
errand for me, At eleven you
/might be around 11roadniore."
"Broadmorc?"
"Yes. The Baysreuth, to be
exact. I want you to drop in on
Shari Lynn. V"'."
" . . . And pray wl'at shall 1
use as an excuse for dropping in,
as you say? Don't tell me you're
sending me along to smooth the
way for you—a more subtle ap-
proach, so to speak?"
"No—and that's comedy enough
for now, my girl." He grew serious.
"I saw her myself late last night,
for that matter. "1'd like a line
on how she is this morning. You
know—sad, gay, expectant? Ask
her for her autograph. Anything
to get in. 'Palk about Vallain-
court if you can without being
thrown ottt."
S ♦ *
"That all?"
"Yes. Just a check-up to satisfy
a point that's been nagging ole.
Stu's fairly transparent. It ought
to be easy."
"01,, yes, indeed. It sounds,
too, too easy. All right. I'll do
my hest. See you when?"
".\bout noon, Isere. 'Bye, sweet."
Ile knew that to solve this prob-
lem, he had first to breast down
the buttress of tradition that sur-
rounded the Bigelows. Ile knew
he was up against something that
even the overestintataed awe, or if
von will, Majesty, of the law could
not upend.
On impulse he dialed police
headquarters and asked for Don -
levy. After a slight delay, the
curt, incisive vaice of the lieu-
tenant came through.
"I)onlevy here."
"McCale, lieutenant."
"Olt—sure. Not out yet hunt-
ing the foul criminal?"
M • •
"011 the way. I'd like to know
what the Bigelow woolen were
wearing when they they carte in
yesterday — outside the green
thingmajig Veronica sported."
"Of course. Didn't I mention
that?"
"No."
"Well, here it is. Victoria, an
oiled -silk affair, yellow; Karen, a
black velvet suit, black cape; Sybil,
a light brown raincoat. That
help?"
"Uh 1111, 1t was Sybil, then,
who walked away into the fog."
"You think so? She claims to
have been at the drugstore."
"Not for my money."
"1 kind of think not. That
_family! It's almost impossible to
get them to admit anything.
They're all protecting one another.
\Vilat? i've had a devil of a time
and got nothing so far."
"Yeti"II get less, very likely,
now they've had a chance to
compare notes."
There was a pause. Then Don -
levy said, almost cheerfully, "I
guess Veronica's our girl,
"You really think so?"
"The I.ynn woman's evidence
till put the finish on it."
"Oh." McCale pondered over
that for a moment, then decided
to add, "I'd keep a sharp watch on
the Lynn wonman."
* •
"\Vhy?" i)onlevy's interest was
immediate.
"1 would. That's all."
"Now, Duke, you must have a
reason. \Vhy be mysterious?"
"I'll drop in to see you later in
the day. Okay?"
"13y all means."
The body had been removed to
the morgue and laboratory for full-
er examination. Lieutenant Don -
levy and his squad had finished
with the preliminaries. '1'he• hun-
gry press had been thrown a hone
to nibble on, Men had been sent
to \'allaincourt's apartment to look
over papers and belongings for a
possible clue.
Then, at nine this morning, a
plainclothes elan had interrupted
breakfast with an urgent request
for Veronica. He was politely in-
sistent that she must come at once
to the office of Lieutenant Don -
levy for further questioning. She
was not to be alarmed. It was ,t
matter of routine. But—
'I'o Ile Continued
16 Be1's—All's Well
The only time during the year
when more than eight bells are
sounded on shipboard is at Amid -
night New Year's Eve, when In
bells arc sounded.
ALL ONTARIO AIDS FLOOD RELIEF DRIVE
Today, under the auspices of the Provincial government, every
Ontario community is collecting food and clothing for the Ontario
British Flood Relief Campaign, whose chairman is the Iion, Russell
T. Kelley, Ontario minister of health. Shipments will shortly
proceed overseas to aid people in areas such as Maidenhead, Berk-
shire (above) where a policeman is seen aiding a woman who got
into deep water, The Ontario campaign continues until May ]5
under the executive directorship of Christie A, McDonald. Head-
quarters are in the Parliament Buildings, Toronto,
ANNE HIRST J
iota r"usn i ?y t vwa s eArt
You Must Decide
Your Own Future
DEAN ANNE HIRST: Shall I re-
* marry my first husband, or an
* older man who laves lac now? At
17 I ran away
and got married
to a boy the
Salage, l
bothlie
our parentsStil
demanded it be
annulled. II c
Ment off to
school, 1 had a
child and stayed
home to care
for her. Now 1
* ale 28, and engaged to this man
a dozen years older. I admire him,
* and he can give me and my little
* girl everything. She loves hint as
* though he were her own father.
* But recently I met my first 1ms-
* band, Not knowing 1 was engaged,
4' he came the next day, and he
* ;'ants us to marry again! 1 know
* now that is what 1 want, too. \1y
* little girl, however cried when I
* told her and said she would never
* stay with him. (She doesn't know
* ,he is her real father), My fiance
* is away so 1 haven't talked with
* hinm, Do you think my child will
* learn to love her father? (He
* can't provide for tis as well). Or
* shall I go ahead and marry my
* fiance?
*
* WAIT
Yon are indeed in a dilemma. Un-
til you sat; your first husband again,
you felt you could be a good wife
to this other man even Though you
did not love hire. But IIo10 you real-
ize where your heart really belongs
—and yott know that /tarrying him
would not be fair. 1',,t afraid you
would find it impossible to be a
loyal wife, with your nature calling
out to this first love you knew. And
you wouldn't want to marry any
foam merely to give your child a
bonne.
I'm sorry you sprung the idea o/
marrying your first husband so
soddenly on this child of yours He
is a stranger to her, She had al-
ready accepted the older senna as her
stepfather, and naturally she resents
anyone else Had she tact her real
father merely as a friend of yours,
she might have grown fond of him.
That can happen, even yet.
If you have made .tp your mind
you can marry no one but your first
husband, tell your fiance. !1e knows
life .roll enough to understand, I
expect. nen bring your child and
her father together naturally, dispel
the idea of an iunnediate marriage
from her mind, and let him win her
friendship and her trust. Once the
older reran is out of the picture, she
may transfer her affections. Chil-
dren do, you knots'.
Only you can decide your ow»
future. iVo one else has the right to
influence you. 'lake your lime—and
all my good wishes.
* * *
Anne 1 lirst helps you choose
the wise course to follow. 11
you want her opinion, write her
Box "A", 73 Adelaide St, \Vest,
Toronto.
A COSY IIOME is cosier
still whcii you serve Max.
well House Coffee. So deli-
cious it satisfies completely.
Expert blending assures
you coffee that's famous for
smooth, mellow flavor,
Sunday School Lesson
Struggle For Social Justice
Antos 5:6-15, 21-21.
(-widen Text.—Sock good, aol
not es il, that ye may live.—Amos
5:14,
Nu)ihere, perhaps, in all the
history of nations are there to be
fount( more indealistic regulations
for the prevention of social injustice
than among the J ews in their an-
cient homeland,
One recalls the Cities of Refuge,
the land laws, the provisions for
the protection of debtors, the \'ear
of Jubilee and other regulations all
designed to safeguard human rights
and welfare,
Yet, in spite of all this, injustice
and oppression were prevalent.
'fuer, as now, there were grafters
and exploiters,
* *
Imagine some thoughtful, intelli-
gent, hard-working farmer who un-
derstands the conditions upon
which our life and welfare depend
coaling into one of our modern
cities. 1 -Ie would observe the ease
and luxury of those making no real
contribution to society, not to men-
tion the evil and corruption that
are so flagrant, 'Then you can un-
derstand something of what the
Prophet Amos was to his tinges
in ancient Israel,
Antos was a herdsman, accus-
tomed to clean living. He was
roused to indignation by what he
saw , "the dust of the earth
on the head of the poor . , , the
righteous sold for a pair of shoes."
He saw the gross immorality of
fathers and sons, the turning of
judgment to wormwood, and the
abandonment of righteousness. He
saw the very acts and rites of reli-
gion perverted,
* * *
Antos represents God as saying,
"I hate, I despise your feast days,
and I will not smell itt your solemn
assemblies." Ilut he calls for re-
pentance: "Let judgment run down
as wateis, and righteousness as a
mighty stream,"
Don't we need that call today?
The association of righteousness
with peace is not accidental, It
reminds us of the only true foun-
dation upon which pcacc can be
built, whether it be domestic peace,
industrial peace or international
peace.
Cheer Up!
The doctor was visiting a patient.
"You're getting along nicely,
airs, Brown," he said, cheerily
"You'll soots be up and queueing."
C.N.E. BIJLLETIN
Best Kitchen Plan
Takes $100 Prize
---
Tilt ;1' s .t Mannan apt n !s more
time in !:r r bitch( n than in any
other room in the home. if that's
the case, than a well pruned kit-
chen can wave many .t home-
maker's diffiruity.
Did you ever stop to figure out
how you ft -Ad rave steps in your
kitchen, how you could accomplish
more with h': effort by moving the
kitchen furniture, by altering the
fixtures? Put down the plan of
your prt:trnt kitchen and then draft
one containing your own ideas for
improvement'. The Canadian Na-
tional Lxhibition is off' ring :j100
itt prize money for the bent re-
modelled kitchen plans scot in.
Kate Aitken, 1)irector of \Vo•
Wren's Activities, makes it clear that
every conteft,ant ;must be a bona
fide holm maker, Architects draw-
ings or prole•'-ional layons tviil not
be considered by the jndgcs.
Two plan must be sr nt—one of
the old kitchen, showing its size,
opening and working difficulties.
The seconds plan w'uul,l show the
kitchen as it could be re -modelled,
done to scale, with a list of the
changes and their approximate cost
Kitcicn plant nlu4t be received
by July 25, according to Nit's. Ait-
ken, 'They Will be judged by com-
petent jurls es land the prise winning
kitchen will be set up iu the Coli-
seum. 1,titry forums are 110W ayilil-
able by writing; direct to: \Vonlen's
Section, Canadian National Exhibi-
tion Grotindk, '1•orouto.
• Mezt Jonathan
Jonathan, a 2011 -year -oil tortoise
which was on St. Helena when
Napoleon passed 00 there in exile in
1821, haat his photograph taken by
the Royal Panaily with they broke
their jc,urttry home from South
Africa by Ni,iting the island.
The Queen lett Jonathan a banana.
Churchill, the Artist
Winston Churchill v;cnt to the
head of the art class recently—two
of his paintings were selected for
exhibition itt the Royal Academy.
The former Prime ',finistcr has
been painting for years but this is
the first titer his work has been
select,d for Britain's foremost gal-
lery.
Rheumatic
Pains?
! The moment you feel
•° the first twinges of
'rheumatic pain—start
taking Kruschen.
V, l: + 'J'Iurttsands of people
who have suffered from
rheumatic pains have
written to tell us how
Kruschen has helped
them. Why not Id
Iiruschen help you? 13y taking ICruschen
regularly each morning, the system is
benefited by the mineral salts in this fino
old remedy. The organs of elimination
are helped to act normally and that lends
to an improvement in health and ease-
ment of rheumatic pains. So try the
linlschen treatment, according to direc-
tions on each bottle for the next few
weeks. At all Druggists: 25e and 75e.
KRUSCHEN
Helps to keep you smiling!
PARKER NOOSE Ro//s
Better Bance Plenty
Add 1 envelope Royal Fast
Rising Dry Yeast and 1 tsp.
sugar to 1 c. lukewarm water.
Stir; let stand 10 min, Scald
1 c. milk, add 5 tbs. sugar;
add 2 tsp. salt, cool to luke-
warm. Add to yeast mixture,
Add 3 c. sifted flour, beat
until perfectly smooth. Add
4 tbs. melted shortening and
3 c. more sifted flour, or
enough to make easily han-
dled dough. Knead well,
Place in greased bowl.
Cover; let rise in warm place
until doubled in bulk, about
1 hours. Punch dough
down in bowl; let rise again
in warm place until nearly
doubled in bulk, about 40
min. When light, roll out
3i" thick. Brush over lightly
with melted shortening. Cut
with 2" biscuit cutter, crease
through center heavily with
dull edge of knife, fold over
in pocketbook shape. Place
on well -greased shallow
pans 1" apart. Cover; let rise
until light, about 1 hour.
Bake in 400°F, oven about
15 minutes.
,.-*-.-•-•-.-. 5 5 *
Goodbye to Kitchen Drudgery
With the New
GORGE GAS RANGE
Famous Spiro -speed burner —
oven heat control — automatic
burner lighter — perfect broiling
—safety oven lighter, and many
other amazing features,
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
$159.95
BUDGET TERMS
Mayfair Radio Co.
1384 St. Clair W. (at Lansdowne) KE. 9049-9400
Toronto Open Evenings — City-wide Delivery
1
PAGE8
imanannotwoogtocutoctoatvextatexporoctinclogiovcovoroc
1.1
•
•
•
•
1
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F 0
aimDIMANDON31)nat3za3.3t311n3ar atN3tDailDMA313M313M:n3tAialatAi3t31700:13i3Ohlost, ,
W•1440.844.+44444444++++ ++.; 4.+444444++ +4.+4..0+44+4.4. + ++ +++
11/
Yes! We Have them:
ALL READY FOR SPRING.
Men's Work Shoes $3,95, $=150, $5 50
Boys' Work Shoes $2,95, $3,95
5
Boys' Oil -Finished Rain Coats with Caps
Sizes 6 years to 14 years,
Men's Top Coats $16.95
Women's and Children's Plastic Rain Coats.
Men's, WVonien's and Children Rubbers
at Special Prices.
Olive McGill
3
gg1
rMaxwell House and Chase & Sanborn 1 lb. 47c
-- FOOD STORES --
-- SPECIALS --
Club Ilouse Homogenized Peanut Butter 16 oz. 39c
Aylmer Vegetable Soup 10 oz. tin OSc
Savcy Custard Powtier 16 oz. tin 25c
Catelli's Readicut Macaroni or Spaghetti 16 oz. 10c
Robinhoud Quick Cooking Cats 5 Ib. bag 29c
Snowflake Ammonia per pkg. 05e
Nugge't Shoe PcIish
Chcice Pumplcin
Hawe's Floor Wax -_ -
Coffee Sale---
rcr tin 12c
large 28--d, tin 15c
1 IS. tin 49c
FRESH FRUiTS AND FRESH VEGETABLES.
Garden Seeds, Dutch Setts, Multipliers and Bulk Seeds t•
• PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEEDS.
V e Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 15(6 X.
1.►..1H�H+44+4a.•�14444H444.4•+ +4.4.4.+4.4. I.44+44++++++++++++4.4“:4+444.44
.:
.:
e.
4144~PNJII NNN44.4•NNJ.r1 mei ow. I1N11Nsms4P4Jt1N141N•~WI..
We Specialize In
dome -Made Baking
Of All Kinds.
FRNK'S HOME BAKERY
•NNNMII NNNlNJNmoom owe. g.er## m
THE STANDARD Wednesday, May 14, 1947
PERSONAL INTEREST Doherty Bros.
Saturday is a lig day - the !lions
Rummage Sale, and. also the auction
,ale of town property. Be on hand.
\I r:. \\'in. Johnston i, visiting
friends in 1. melon this week and will
attend the Dundas - \liner wedding
on Satnr,lay, \lay 17th.
is. 'Tillie \Iain, R.N., of Loudon,
is itt (ilendive, \Iontana, where slit.
attendecl the funeral of her aunt, NI rs.
John Cowan, \which was held last Sat-
urday.
\Ir. Andrew NIcKague, ..\ nit alt 1
Marjorie \I1Ra,gue, of Essex, and NIrs.
1latnilt n of 1?ssex, formerly of Myth,
called e:l \I Iss I{lizabeth Mills Iasi
Sunda:.
1)r. Lorenzo Brigham of Star City
vi•ite.l with his cousin, NIr. John \.
\till.
Iew. 1. It. and NIrs, Laine v:sitect
\with their uncle and aunt, NIr. and
NIrs. John NI ills.
\Ir•. Glenn llib, on, 1'von"e an I
D\\it;i:, in c ntpany with tri f a'nn is
parent-., NH-. an,I \I -s. Noble holland,
rf ('lien n, spent a fe,W d lys in 'Toron-
to \\ith Mrs. (i ha it's si ter, NIrs. 1I.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting' and Repairing.
RUBBER -TIRED FARM WAGONS
EQUIPPED WITH AUTO TIRES
SIZE C06x16.
11. I Ieeley. S
\I is: Glad ;s Fawcett of Timm. 0, \
spent the \vee,: -end \villi her mother,
NI rs. :\, Ea\\cctt. Oth-r S ;ud• y vis-
itors with \I rs. Fawcett were \I rs. Cooked A/lents.
I.n\vc, anal \I r. an 1 \Irs. Gordon
\Vorkntan, of Iirnssels.
Mr. and NI rs. ("ho;!I, and son, Itil-I(
Iv, I f 1).tro't, \Iirh. \1r. and NIrs
11, Hall. Sarnia, NI r. and lit t \•
rEd. Bell ce in
and family, 1 Ir.Cctt, s;.t.nt the eek- 11
)
d S
j Boucher, Phone 13, Blyth.
Deliveries
`Vednesday and Saturday.
Ir
Ir
. IVY", 4s•PON, 4 eNI0,01I441^4,41Ni r
I
{
'fly a Nice 'Ticks Centre
Slice of
SUGAR -CURED IIAM
For Frying.
Steaks Roasts, II.;i s.
Bacon, Sausage and
r 1!
end with the'r i.arcnts, \i r. and NIrs.
\\'•n, hell, Mullett.
\I r:. II Mord s• ioit the \week -tad
in I'! 'uilton, and while there attended
(*envoi ation at NI (•,\taster l'nivcrsit ',
,ler (laughter, Kathleen, was auton:t
tho,e receiving a b'.:\. I)evre(•.
\I r. and NI rs. \Vc.ley Itowen, of
Loyal Oak. \lick., s••ent over Sunday.
NI other's Day, \with their mother, 1lrs. %
II. l,n\ven.
.NIrs. Sadie Ctnttitt v site l in Luck-
Household Supplies And
Mothocides
PARACIDE (MOTH CRYSTALS)
LARVEX .
MOTiI TOX
SAPI-IO
LYSOL
CREOLIN
CHLORIDE OF LIME
SAPHO PEST PAINT
FORMALDEHYDE
MOTH BLOCKS
49c
83c
490
35c
35c AND 65c
25c AND 75c
15c
25c
35c
loo AND 25c
R U. PHILP, Phrn. B.
1)1(1 GS, SUNDRIES. IVA!IPA I'ER-PIIONE 20,
1 t -
, EGZ♦1K111Yt{1'-,k."+K��atfiMl'd'�`�61.14:t��14'�.ki7t�t�iil�k:l:,''6�ti,+i�.'if:2i'.ii''1fn�w',i.'4"•:1:i'�'tP.��i'14'tPtPtK`Mfd
One-Tlalrel o' Your Lige
Is Spent Ira ed
Thus the importance of having your bed equip-
ped with a comfortable IVIatt:•esh and Spring.
Take ten minute; to -dight to inspect the Spring
and Mattress you sleep on, then come to 011)' store
and compare what you are using with our wide
selection of Box type, Seel Slat. and Calle Bed
Springs.
Luxurious Spring -Filled Mattresses, and
Lasting Steel Beds.
which we are offering at attractive prices.
1
now \with her son, Ilu,h, and wife, for
Mothers day. The c n ircgrt'rnt of the
Presbyterian Church, celebrated their
:\nniversary, and fredicati in of NI (on- OPTDrv:E'1'iZIST and OPTICIAN
orial Organ, a Hammond Electric Or- GODERICH • ONTARIO,
gan, \I rs. G. \I, Henderson, Palmer-
s,\,, who vac gust urgan.st, an ont-
tanding artist, brougl' nut nta•;ttifi-
cant music, and NH., Cante'•on Geddes,
who always thrills itis audiancc, \\••u
t'ut.'t soloist. 'This \ya, a most de-
lightful service \\hielt filled ones silt'
and mind with something Wortlt \011ie.
v -hies will never be forgotten.
\Ir. Duncan Stewart, of Ilensall,
s')titt the \aleck -end with his nephew,
\Ir. Dctt;4l:ts Stewart, and Mrs. Stew-
art.
\I l: Irene NTcCallnnt, of London,
spent the week -end with her parents,
NH.. and Mrs. Duncan \Ic('allun,
Visitors with \irs. Isabella ('ole, tf
L'lyth over the week -end were Albert
1.. Cole c'f Regina, and soli, 'Ted, tlf
Kitchener, \I r, and NIrs. Robert Cole,
and \f r. and \irs• Ellwood ('cic, all
of Toronto.
Mr. !rwinc S. Wallace is enjoying a
holiday \with his brother, Richard 1\'al-
lace, of Oklah:nta City. On his nay
. home he will also visit with relatives
P�! 1 �i':"i •� •0,1.�w1a.�..1w�..� .�H�..�..� %..� .�. i,..�..� .�..O.O.O �..�..,0.� �..�. �r.�• 44.4..x.4:.:.4,OO,.i. 0.4.O140+441 a t Newark, N.I.
A.
R.O.
LE
Lions Rummage
Auction Sale
The Blyth Lions Club are sponsoring a Rum-
mage Auction Sale in the Memorial Hall on
Sat. 1
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock D.S.T.
3' \ir. and Mrs. II. O. Con ins, of
��! Orillia, visited with NIr. and NI rs. F.
' I), Rutledge over the week -end. ,\1 r.
Cousins is (;lobe and \l ail re;ucscn-
tative for the \Iu'knka District. \Ir,.
Cc•it:iins an 1 NIrs. Ru:ledgc are sis-
tors.
;t: • \lotorists tr;n•cllin,; un I ligh\vay No.
11, Colborne, view with pride the lovely No.':
of daffodils the entire length of
:Vere\Ir, ere Cuunintrhfarm am's farand lane-
' way. It is understood that these were
planted by the late E. V. Lawson, who
I at one time occti led th
.: i• farm, and
.. i himself was a great horticulturist.
(NIrs. Albert Campbell gave her
•=1 home for the \lay meeting of the
\V.\l.S. of l'nox United church. The
:,: president, Airs. Jas. \\roods, presided,
and opened the meeting With prayer.
The corresponding secretary read
"thank you" letters from \iiss \i.
Small, Toronto, and \1 r, and NIrs.
Foster Wright and from NIaynooth,
Northern Ontario, for gifts donated
toward furnishing a new parsonage
there. The treasurer reported the
Easter thank -offering \Was - 71.17. The
Scripture was read by NIrs. A. I. Fer-
guson. The heralds responded, NIrs.
F. 'Poll on Africa, NIrs. E. Patterson
on Christian stewardship and NIrs.•
\\'owls on 'temperance. ;\ report of
the Presbyterial meeting held in Exe-
ter was given by .hiss Ethel \\'ashing-
ton. \irs. \Vuods was called to the
front and Nliss :Margaret King read
an address expressing regret at her
departure front this community and
Airs. \Vightinan presented her with a
wool blanket. \f rs. \\roods, who has
been president of the \V.A1.5. for a
number of years, expressed her ap-
preciaion of the gift an•l the kind
thought conveyed to her. NIrs. Camp-
bell closed the meeting with prayer.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The following address accompanied
the presentation of the gift to Mrs.
\Vuods: -
"I)car Airs. \Voods: The ladies of
our \kr:M.S. were sorry to learn of
your plans to move from our midst in
the near future. \Ve have appreciat-
ed the (Jeep interest in the work of our
Society which you have always shown,
and the devoted leadership you have
given as our President thrcu•;h the
past years. \\'e know you will he a
faithful n tuber of the \V.\i.''. \vherc-
ever you may be. \Vt• trust • '11
Part of Proceeds for British Flood Relief Fund. 4.
4.
YOUR CO-OPERATION will be APPRECIATED.
4414-4W4+4.-+++.1.444444.4_. -+.1 ii i'Tv 44+-O`{- e.14'fM*'1'•MO• +++.444.44+++:44+++1`
on Guaranteed
2''/ •
4 Trust Certificates
ISSUED for tiny amount . , .• for a terra of
five years .... guaranteed both as to principal
and interest , . , , Interest cheques mailed to
reach holders on due elate, or, at holder's
option, may he allowed to accumulate at
compound interest.
An ideal investtnent for individuals, corn -
parties; authorized by law for cemetery
boards, executors and other trustees,
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Sterling Tower, Toronto
AUBURN
36 years in Business
1 who this spring purchased new gravel
NIr, and Mrs. Gordon \',•att :o:-'! trucks, have accepted contracts with
David Nall of Holyrood, Ruth Arthro, the Sandy Cmistrucion Company, and
IZeg. N.. of St. 'I'hontas, spent tis have commenced work on roads around
'peel: -end '•;'tit Mrs. john :\rt!t'tr Black Horse. The.; Aril!. b)ar(i \iia
1Zotert Arthur ani Barr.; ?.rtltut, their sister, Mrs, Gordon \V,.(11. , have many happy memories of
Eyes £xa:,tined and Glasses Fitted,
Wills :5 Years Exrerience
HOW ABOUT THAT
DECORATOR'S .1013?
t WHETHER
PAINT -
i • e
vv eil e . h
v
N
9
01
ianAt3t3iN2131?.;7i'u1,`+7.1000;ID1'di'V,Ztli1`sAut'eAa1 aDilt;3ia'1:3;11'NIV:=1`Ji`124313t3id11731)13iLt
Home 14,rnitsher -- i'hones 7 and 8 -- Funeral Director.
ijf
17• 1.16 l i, . ua.a., n. a all3•1r4 `-"-11 • ��. - 1=e0B/GR4.1•44104.411Vt.
pern's liavd
are
PHONE 24. BLYTII.
WALLPAPER OR '
IT WILL PAY
YOU,
•
1 INQUIRE AS TO STYLE AND
COLOUR FOR THAT PAR-
TICULAR JOB.
WHETHER INSIDE OR OUT.
F. C. PREST
Phone 37-26. LOIIDESBORO
Spray and Brush Painting
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels.
,. .. I. C 1
et. NIJNN44.4me JJ wNNNfN.,
NOTICE TO FARMERS
GODERICH ELEVATOR
REFUNDS ARE NOW
AVAILABLE
The refund from the Goderich
Elevator an -1 Transit Co., Lim-
ited, of overcharges made ott
grain loaded in bags (luring the
pericd of August 10, 1943 to June
19.45, is now held in trust by the
Federation of Agriculture of
Iiuron County f r dis:rihution.
All farmers and feeders in the
County \•h.) asst,n'd this over-
charge may secure refunds by
furnishing proofs as to grain
purchased on which overcharges
were paid, •
A sheet of explanation as to
proofs, etc„ is being sent ottt to
the township units and may be
secured from your Icrtl secre-
tary.
fly agreement with the Godc-
riclt Elevator and \\'.1','1'.13„ the
unclaimed residue may be used
for Junior Farmer organizations
in the County. Anyone wishing
to d•, g) may assign. their claims
f.,r this purpose, All claims
ntttst Lc made within thirty days
of the above notice to \\r, V.
P./y, l.nudcsboro, Sccrctary-
'I'rcasurcr of Huron C-.;;nt' Fe(i-
eratinn of Agriculture.
An: Huron County farmers
who put c lase l grain from Bruce
Comity dealers, should present
their claims to Bruce County
Federation of Agriculture.
35-2.
EVERYTI-IING IN HAhDWARE.
Softballs and Bats, Baseballs, Tenni` Balls, Rackets
Golf Balls and Clubs, Roller Skates,
Wagons $8.95 to $10.95; "Flight 9" $7.50
Electric Fencers and Batteries
QUEEN COOK STOVE OIL BURNER
Quick heat for summer cooking, economical winter
heat, no coal to carry, no ashes to dump, no mess to
clean up -- Just fill once a day and regulate by the
turn of a knob.
.1u . 1.16. 1.:.14.A Jinn 16:6 1 11 1,161..R'
44.44,1,11•4•9•44,0 N4.4.•IeI.MNJMI N#4.~~NJV?tNJlNI.11.`OtNN,IC1tlNJIt1
1
Bread Cakes - Pasta+
ave our er very
CaII at Your oor
aur c444.4.4141•44u.L,.rir444044.114411ria...wts1iAal.l,rwa.+1r+w44•44404.40144•4a **4414r
The II
1
11N41.~N MN44.#I•M4.0.I ,40,014~#.1
1•
it5SOelatiOn with the Auburn Society.
.1[ay the great God above, v, ho send;
down His love, shower files ;n;: upon
you in your new home. Please ayce-,t
this gift as a small too: -:n of , to a
preciation and regard for y(it. _Si;_,ti-
ed on behalf cf the \1'.:,[.S."
E BAKERY
II. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
kI~~ f1N1NJN1 N104M1W.141 4,"WNNNNI1,t+4,0MNNI4`..04N1w
Housecleaning and Painting -'
This is the time of year for all good housewives
to assert their rights. We only await your instruc-
tions to start that Painting Job - either inside or
outside. Phone 56 Blyth, for Estimates.
"We are Specialists in the Painting Business.
iephunt' 56, Blyth
Decorators ti
iN VICTn1A HOSPITAL in Victoria hospital, Lon,'
ecd.• return to Q-0-1 health is 1cped
N•[r, A, \1'. P. Smith is a patient 1 for by a host of friends,