The Blyth Standard, 1947-06-18, Page 1VOLUME 52 - NO. 11
LYTHn ,F
O /:TA
Congregational Gathering Honours
Rev, Arthur And Mrs. Sinclair
A cnngreg:tti nal yet -tot abut of the
Myth United Church w;a, ht I,I in the 1'hC `t>lhllb" Ferry Waits 1' Oil'
church ba'tII tit nil 'I'ue,day „kid, NOb(1[ly
for the purpose of t ii ur•n;
and Mrs. Sinclair, wll , t\ ill he letivina , \\•c there w;o iia l 01 tae conscquenee,
on Monday for their nett charge at 'f tee pnhli,hetl the f 111111 ilia, brief ac.
\Vind,or. A progranl (i entertainm •itt 'aunt of a h, Iidah thee, end by schen
:was Melnik], :lith \Ir. l,ts•ir 1111 It 'cont; 1000 frnnl this c„nl.nnutiiy.
as citairmatt. Nltnthcr, included, conte The Y1'111111 taco, whose names the
nitwit). singing, led by Stanly ' tiil trill nut divulge, tit•;dr a Sunday visit,
thorpc, :with \lr. R. 11. Philp at the Iia the ferry, from 'I'obernnory Io the
Piaui); two piano ;lad twaibers b\ ilani;otiliu;. .\, they left the ferry
\li;'.c` 1 an \\'hitfiei,l a+'d Frint•t• they ingflr(l carefully as to wheat time
i-lollyntan ; ; '1 rid it w nitl depart for '1'ebernlory at
jags
alts. lanae tiro,-; ' ,1 , .lanae.
night, and were assm'eil that 7 p.nt.was
latterly; 2
quartette number,. Missy•; the time. .\herr ;111 enjoyable day on
]lett). and June \larsh, !hare Lear and 'he IsLw is they returned in plenty of
13LYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1917 Subscription Itates $1.50 in Advance; .$2.00 in the'U.S.A.
Dr. Dennis C. Uraper i -- SPORTS -- i
Succeeds 1)r. 110(1(1 • , , Dr. Hodd Shows Labrador Pictures
Dr. Dennis C. Draper, who has pur-; LONDESBORO MAINTAINS UN- To Lions Club Meruoers
rha,rd the n:cdi•:,I practice 1,f 1)r, 1).BEATEN RECORD
(i. 11 (Id, :I•uulril the Practice this Playing 110 :brit ho t(• dial!! as 1, be- i ....: '`1 Th, la. .1i., h. 1.1 Their rectuitr Ftt!,i,t•r
\heel:. Dr. 1)1.;11,rr, wIto i, a graduate fore a !Arai' crowd, , u •Pnesday night•1' (\'C Ball ii1111C''i This Week tirt`n> in tit Memorial Hall Lootf .1l, (ills
1'nirlr. t:, c;nne herr it In 1 the 1, ude,!:oru 11-,1 .,ofihallrrs kept l filar, :.ah n, no
\ionlctn. Ile and \Ir,. Draper are than:' tonsil 1 ,tr'cal, t'Itayt 11e (hailing Entlllt,:;t,: ' ',Hirt Ian-. are tir:,l 1111 1.1' u Pi. -akin \,sial. (,irrett was
now (awing:Mg the 11(vld residence,! their rivals from \\•c•tfield to the tun, tht•nt,cl,•e- to five hall gamy- tili.. in ,!Etta:,.
au, they have a baler daughter, 8 of 7-1. The gaunt. \vas 1' okr•'I for\vard week, iiondav nlght a telt fan, fol- pair,. w.:- Istat;ir,,'ll n , bnsine,,
month, old. 11r. Dram!" served three to oitti k ('it ;:otic dation, a. \\ estftt'!,I !loved 11<e intermediates t , l.'Icattow, 1„ ,(t';li \t I'll, sets a t„t,,1 r"I) 1,1,1,
years its the Medical Corp. d11ring the and I.ondt'sf> r:, have tlho pitching but the majority watched the t.t.rl, tn,per owls •er\y,1 1 a 1', \i•. A. of
user. ,tars, \\'alter Ta .is and 'font .1m -dine.' play at borne. "tunica} night h;,It Ca, [ 1:it,,, 1 hur,:I.
\\ e \\elenilte then: a, nett resident! i';ut, :acre not daati'pt,illte(I-lar,h+lt ' of Myth \ya, ;it thy 1.•IILle-I ro Ilia- I The ani! tl'ri, (,,tiln:ttat. to ai,orn,rs
of our community. and 'Para, !,itch.,( the cnt're gamy, lanai mon I to witness the straggle between i r. i...rt' (j. I am titan. S Iihorpe, on the
fora inning: it t;,is a ty ,icai ,it •Iter's i [.ondc,bor(, and \\'e•tfic Irl. \\•crines 1 'r;(;,1 -a It
l i u ,, and L.A.)) L', rt •I•;I,k1r on
lints,. \Vc,Ifi 11 thre:trnial in 11w:11;13' night fono.l twiny of the ,;Inge fan, thy i ark. Lott Vern Rutherford ask, -
first first and second inning viten they hail' watching our \Iidt:et- and \Ionkton cal for a tug of Char team 1,, compete
• . * tw•o men on base, in the first, and agaitt ' fight it cent on the 111.0 It li:atoms. •1i - ;.t thy c' lel,rati n being held at the
111 the .1'{'011t1 ',all the bases loaded., night the Blytit attic \\;Ilton lad c , Lel- 1:!inion :\ir School on Saturday. !.ion
Smart playing b, i. Inds•;h,.ro '1:11• 011 111,' 111hth rli:i i otw 1, alb tounor Gror e Rath -or 1 test: named captain,
playing gill them
itt , I Ilntil ha'1 II les. 1.011,1e -I r ,' rote flight, Friday, the game , i the hilt 11'r ttIt.lt•f,talltl he Cunl•l find (It)
never really thr attened until the sixth •,l•a,')n i, scheduled for the 111'1 11 dta ' one who :has ihail,thle• to Lo.
inning, and tin n suddenly a h'trrag, :Honk ttilt:u thy 11lt•th and Londe- ! Leon Berard Barri, rrvui_'e,l pian.,
It on Saturday, Jute 1•bh, when Nee, IV hit, ;Ind err r, combined for seven boyo int,riiitj ites meet for 11)1• first 1 for illy Boy Scouts g..;ng to camp, and
• Kenneth Mclean, f ;enters). Of \Vint;- rntts, and the h li game was ;ew•ed op. time this year. It'; good cl,:ul said they thous.) 1.t ba!ly need some
'I hang, united in marriage .\da Mae, ' Tarts had a shut -ora spoiled in the sport f r the participants. and good nn lley 10 finance the It tt,- It was
11 (Lily tl;ttlaltter of Mr. and Mrs, It, Il•' ninth inning when \Vestf'eld scored pass -title for the i:tls. (live !show all also proposed by lion Buu II:I!1 that
a S!t rtreed, to Elgin hobort, illy salt ' their Ione tally. It was the fourth Your support• a tar:ttion for one or ttto of the girl,
consultation, and then hopped aboard of Mr. and \Irs, Robert Johnston, a'', straight loss for \Vvstfkcl t, be sponsored by the Lions, 10 one of
their passel truck, and started the Ione \\'ingh:ult• ' Line -u. s: Londcsboro: Sunder(' cl<, the pars,' summer cusp This \\a;
journey over the sciatic`, into Surlhury, 'I•he or:de %rott a tarn; of ttttgtilise c; Tarts p; Miller 1b; Ler ,31; 'fawn
North bay, Etc., back to bion: Head. crepe with small :white hat and w'llite ' Idyll s;; Brompton 3h; :\rw,.tr:••tt and Former l.11yth sports are popping, The minutes were re•arl and ndn,ted.
They travelled all night; and arrive,) 1 l i
arco,sorie,• l ler enc< itte teas o t Carter rt : SIi tddne!: cf ; Riley rt• up around the circuit t,1 ball field, •1 letter of ;tp!Ireciation was read from
Karl: at their rant.:, shortly after ') Matlitt i11tfer(II' roses and fern. \\'e;tticll: litig•gttt c•; Jardine p; in the iatertteaiate •cllcdule this rear \Ir,. starer). \Ii(•,tllunt, for 11,w'crs.
a.m.--15 hours, and the its t' r never The bridesmaid, \tis; Katherine ale- Snell lis; ('nil; ?b; I.. Snell ss: ,\I. 1 last 1trj'lat night Iat'h :\t, n.on ,for- bion titan. Slhth,arpe sang :t much-
,inl•.pod, and went in 11 11 without any Ostitic, thorn a dress of dusty much -
pink McDowell 3b; A. Snell r(; (;. \Ieft; \v-ineer bat roes tinin here, was having his 1 appreciated solo, accompanied by Miss
1101'' sill; jersey, trinlnted In navy. Her ac- ell et; J. Snell If. say,:, \lith the "I'ec water b„hs. lark, l:Iizahcth \l ills.
The young 111111 were stwttt (tttt ,w- ,•t s, or:t s were navy, and lie wore a 1, ('nii,ires : at the plate, B. Gray, w, un'!c•rctand, is c aching that tt (1 1, Lion Don stone1 showed a series of
ccs of the Radford ('oustrnettin Co.' corsage f hill:n'n'y roses and fern, I Blyth; on the bases, (i, Cowan, Lon-
\\ noticed his dart, 'font :\tl:ius„ tt c„.loured slide, on the Gana'?ian I.ah-
it was truly "blue Monday" The groom twa: at fended by Mr, dcshuro,
1\1'11(.1
, is ;ort .,f on the ft sees stun: tcith I rad r, drpirting sewcral scenes from
__ _\____.. Gurdon Caldwell. 'V- - -- the Blyth hobs, and spent the even-
shortly
1latbonr, 'where lac will
After the ceremony ti \rodding din- M-
ing on the IilytTi ICtIOt:, j shortly resume his former work as
131'ide-'110-Be ,Sliowcred tier was served 1'1 the hrid,.il ,arty at .1 I(1 -INNING GAME ENDS IN TIE I, \irdiral Officer. Ile
i \g nn on Grit ty night at Lnrkitoth, gave a most M -
On \lonc(ay cresting \Irs, Harold 131}111 anti '1'cesthatct intcrnt0diatc tthn 1 :hitt Blyth hcy:,.11ngh ('amiss
the Cunnncrc'al ib)tcl, Scafnrth. terest:ilg rotnmcntary, and the ntrnl-
1'hillips an.l \Its. G. Harris entertain-
The bride chose for travelling a blue soflitallers battle l to a 11) -:stun; rh•aw' curl Glenn Tasker, were prominent on hers 11 01 have a eery clear picture of
til' a number of friends of \Its; 'I'hed- shit, with navy hat and nary acre:- on Friday night, the game hejttg play- the 1 aid 1100 lineup. ilu:h at :,cunei; thrts( he will serve.
sorbs, cd on the '1'c.'cs\t•ater diamond. Lion \'ern Ittttherford mowed a vinic
tun Caldw011, in \irtr of her api>roarft base and Glenn in left lid.. In thei
tu); marriage, :Nater ;t wedding trip to' Toronto and I 1'reenian Tummy pitched the entire r,aaur;tt afterwards, Hugh confided
thanks to Ill, llurid,
I'!u crena took the farm of a kit- Ottawa, \I r, and \1rs, Johnston trill' 10 innings for Myth, with Jack \\'al l„ the \leiter that he hoped airy th ul l :\ Vote c,f than!:, was tendered the
ellen shower for Miss Cabin ell. Thr, reside near \\'inghatll, 1 soon receiving. I'cesswatcr used t tt
give Myth a better gam, rl'nrn here. sialic•; serving the suq pets and it \vas
centre of attraction a was a Intek cake r k * hurlers, nnke starters, and was reliev j 1 l said they only fielded a ":coli" reevitcd 11)"ii r;. !sodic.
ed in the 5th by \I(•U110ald.
to w'hiCh was attacIns l numbered ! :cant for Monday night. half their -`r
Features of the gams' was a home r
sU'c;uncrs. The guest of hrntoln• had Phelan - I)eitner)' players w•er•( either sick, or away, \\'y Three CountyConstables .
rant icy i'reemau '('unset in the fir;t
In find the l'nl'I'l';.pnllllltlg streamers :It titild w":'ilrl('1' It ill' w'a, k1dd 1]}, . Dues
!sic curl of wh'ri were the carious in- St. Authrnsc It.G Church, 13russcls, inning s\ith the ha',,s loaded, anti Ilii 1 ,e not th'nk i9 0 5 is goal cnonglt: Now On Pi'o illcial Force
was the scene of a b„ttI'tithl wedding batting of 1;;'11 ;e t r : r:,,'ht out t C'. tit rnla;i, 0 , f the appointment of
gredicnts necessary to hake a cake. We were looking ar Intel for another '
atter ;all the items had been located, 'm \\'ednesday, June Ilth, when filar- ficltle:, y.!:., hall a perfect tti, ght at i11t•tlt huh, Jack \111•:h•or, u1,tr hakittg t. ha Salter, .1 (din Ferguson and
miss ('aldtht'll lifted the corer off the g 'il•ct Catherine, elclest daughter cif t." plate, with 3 hits ill three ofttrtal silt Lttcknu\r, but failed to locate hint. 111,!nt;it Snell. formerly on the Muton
Mr, and Nits. James Oehler, 11•as unj- times at bat. Ile walked twice. ('catty. Police Force, has been reedy
-
a
and all that was underncatll Ira, K John!b'ti (tors o> g V
a little elm cake. Alarm ).locks, set t'o ted in marriage to Lob's Phelan...! 1 ': I enc l with a bang. cd of their appointment to the Ontario
only son of \Ir, and AIrs, lames Phcl- Blyt11 scorers robe runs in the first in , Prorinri;d Police force. fhc coufjr-
riug at different intervals disclosed the 1r'Iitlget Soitl)all Schedule
whereabouts, of the various , an. Two uncles of the groom offictat- fling, and 'i'ccst\•ater cater hack to oration rune from the Office of On.
ring
\` ed at the ceremony, The Rev, \V, 1, score fire in their half. Blyth tools a The following schedule of games for tori) Provincial (','lice, 'Toronto, ;mil
it It dock rang the gust of 1100001 Phelan, London, performed the mar- c'. ttimanding lead in the third 11'ith the \widget softball series is released the three !mat ohere calors in last
found her present, and t recipient it. nage, it'1 the l(er.• I.. 1. Phelan, St.' a file -ram attics:, but from there 011 by G. R. Augustine, c-.I1\•enor of the ' week.
\Ij,s lovely gifts.
was the recipient of ,\tt, llstille, sang the nuptial High wcre only able to score once, in the 'gr'tap: It i; :SIXtral.)
ectedtatallthreemensillu1:ts 1uw01y gifts. \ass. Otiler priests present in the fifth. \leamthile, Tceswater keptJUNE- rrnraintioed attheir )resentlnca-
Sc•teral amusing contest were hed,1sanctua'y tw.re, lic't•. Fr's. F• J. Brick- Perking away unt l they te'1 tilt score 18: \Iold:ton at Myth. lions. salter in Blyth, Mr. Fer-
tfter which \lis, Betty Fairseryiee, List wcl at \\'ingh;un.
\In' Gerald (fieri., and hiss Paige lin, \i'inghant; J. J. Cowell, London; in the eighth inning, The ninth an•.I glison in Exeter, anti \Ir. Snell in
Sealorth.
Citizens of this community will learn
with pleasure that Provincial Con-
stable Salt er, M rs. Salter, and (laugh-
ter, Jane, are expected to remain in
Blyth, where they have made many
friends,
r
Morris School Board
iloward \\'allac•e; sax r,hoa, s ,lo, I.o's 'int•. 10 be exact .x:,31), to raid) ill Jo1111tit011 - Sh01'tl'CC(l
Ocher:).. ferry, They were enjoying a drink of ('awes Presbyterian NI ;like, Exeter,
I I t nt:lin when someone lud-
o
o -
lutnle+lia'cly L lllnlin i tit prot,ran'' u ,o( ., I., ( was th.. scene of a quilt wedding
presentations were made in het, anis !t r t d, I ht to She 11 u". \11 `eve
\I s. Sinclair. 'rho pros nt;ttintl to iligh-tailed it tor the 'loose bin tlt fit
\Its. Sinclair w;1, made by airs. \fill, ry was l5 foot from her runnings all
and Its Teras, with the loll 'tviug ac In ,pito of plo:irling:, would not retro•
couupauyin, adth•ess :
Seven crest fallen Yount; 111011 held
I:I1lh,
Our, June 17, Itif7
Dear Mrs• Sinclair: It Iva` stili the
deepest regret that we learners of vont
(IIIllIittettl departure for a new field of
labour, \1'c ha yo appreciate I your
generous contribution t f your talents
in our church and organizations, and
we will treisflrc many happy nt'noriy:
of your presence animist its, Its ! 1 ill;
forward to your return on future oc-
casions. Our thoughts and prayer:
will (cllctw Mr. Sinclair and your-t•I(
as You take up Your new duties. \\'t•
trust that God will prosper your lab-
ours in that corner c ( His \'inevard to
:which you are going.' As ;t small ntcnt-
clo of your sojourn among us, the ass:
yntt to accept this gift, trusting that jt
will remind you of the pleasant days
we have spent together. \fay, the
Lord bless you and keep won, uta). the
Lord make His face shine upon y It,
and be gracious tort., you. \I ay the
Lord lift 1111 His Countenanec upon
you,
and give you peace, will be oto•
constant prayer for yon. -Signed on
behalf e.f Sf. Andrew's \Vomit's .'1:-
sociation.
\Ins• Sinclair was presented with a
mirror.
The presentation of a cheque w is
made to the Rev. \I r. Sinclair. :\ ver-
bal address by Dr, Ilodd accompanied
the presentation.
Both Mr. and \Irs, Sinclair replied.
All :home assembled sang "For 11es
A Jolly Good Fellow."
A short Lime was spent socially, and
refresonttnts were served,
V
1rieli,ds - Now Foes t:uncal cert t 'tile ex(•outit•t.
I. 'I'. I aquttte, 1 arkltjtl; J. J. Mc- tenth were scoreless, and the gau>o' .-4: Blyth at I.istuwch
1 hillips eeshms' \lain \\'inghanl at \fonl:ion,
Huron Old IBoys Association refreshments.
altt' 11, and lies•, Fr. S. 1. \Ic- was called du, to darkness.
befot•e the gathering di•'persld.
eld Annual Picnic
The forty-seventh animal picnic of
the Huron Old cloys As ociat'on was
Paige presented the bride-to-be with
a basket containing numerous pantry
articles.
held at high ('ark on Jane 13th, suns Miss Caldwell expressed her appre•
nmo
favoured • in very appropriate swords.
favoured wth good weather, was a Dig
success. ()Id timers from all coot the
County of Huron were out in large R. J. Bowman, Brussels, To
'number;.
E. J. 13. Duncan, who teas Pres:Hain:
cf the Association in 1900 took part in
several of tic gatttt's. \l r. Duncan
complained f lack of competition.
Softball, horseshoes and games for
all ages were run off in fine style by
\Ves AleCntcheon who was chairman
of the Sports' Committee.
A quiz contest on the question
"\alit time is it now in \'aucouver?"
brought a difference in guesses of ole-. \Ir, 'lumina" will take over the ufiice
von hours from the twenty contestants, 'it'riit'diatelt follnlwirtg the installation
A fine lunch was served, tic -:o in- ('( J, \\r. McCarthy, of St. Cathar-
charge being Mrs, George Toting, Mrs. Sues, as G:•au•l Master for Ontario.
1)avid '1'h nttusou, Mrs. C. 1lollhigs_ Delegates front 400 subordinate lnd-
head, Mrs, \V. 1), Sprinks, Miss Vera. ',e, throtx,l m i Ontario numbering ap-
Gardiner, - \liss Ella Bryattsl Mi•s. t,lroximatcly 1500, are meeting in 1lattt-
Robert McKenzie, \Ii•s. 1•I. B. Sto'vc, iitou this week at the Royal Connaught
Mrs. Donis Titania, 1Inter for the. 128th annual 4 -clay ses-
i'hc 01011's committee in ciut•gc of skins of the Independent Order of Odd
sports were 11. 11. McCreath (i'resi- Fellows, Myth Delegates at tiie con -
dent), \\'es McCute.hcon, Fred Elliott, \'elation will he G, R. Uohltvn and
H. 13. Stowe and Ed. Floody, Baillie Parrott.
Be Installed As Odd Fel-
low D.D,G,M,
hobo: 1, ltosolatt, of lirtt:sels, will
be installed as District Deputy Grand
Master of the intlependent Order :c.f
O:Iil Fellows, I)istrict No. 9, :with juris-
lictio'1 over lodges at \\'iugham, Brus-
sels, \Vroxcter, 'I'eestvater anti itlyth,
in Hamilton, on Friday of this week,
MISSION BAND MEETING - Huron County Crop News
o
The \li•si('dt Band of Loving Service 'I'Ite (ollow•ing information is issued matchless Carnations. The bride-
opencd their regular meeting (>y Lc hay G. Brown„Agricultural Re gre:uu's mother %care a grey flowered
day, at 3 o'clock, with quiet music and,,,rescntative for !futon County, and silk marquisette dress, black accts
the repeating of the Ca11 to \Vonsliip vire, sante indication of crop pros- ' sones and corsage of white matchless
"What a Friend w•C have lit Jests," ;wets in lltiron County: Carnations.
was sung, followed by the Scripture "(irowth-of hay, lrlsltuc and early The bridcgronnl's gift to the maid
reading by (:1(0)01' II;Iinton. Joanne sown 59n111 grain is quite goad of lu,nnur \vas rhinc',tane c tr iu a
S-lodwits then favoured with a piano throtl,,hnut the County, Some have
instrumental. The laciness prriotl continued to sow barley tap until the
Donald presided at the ,organ, The line-ups: Blyth: Sim;, 2h; 't t' ss; 31): tttgh.on at Blyth.
altar buy,; were cousins of the bride Gray ib; Ttnrltcy p; Thud!, cf; John- ,\\,.stow•ci at \lonkton.
and groom, NIessrs. Ross Uciticr and soot and Pollard If : 1lamau, rf ; Do- • JULY -
Louis Lane. ' betty, 3b; Watson, c. i •I: Blyth at Monkton.
'Phi' bride, given in marriage by her - Teeswater: Blair, 1); Brown c; D. i1•iughant at I.i,tothcl.
father, looked lovely in a floor -length \Vies Ib and p; Thompson, 11; T.
'): Listowel at T31cth•
gown of white sheer crept, with long \Vitss ss; Ross, 3b; Drew, rf; Million, \lottkton at \\'ingham.
full sleeves and sweetheart neckline, cf; Cooke, p. I 14: Myth at \Vinghanl.
Her floor -length veil fell front a halo \lonkton at f,istowel.
of lace net and s,hc carried a cascade LUCKNOW WINS 19 TO 5 --•--\t
bouquet of white Olivette Carnations+ Myth intermediates suffered their
and Stcpllriautts: Her idnaiI1CIils were first defeat -11 \Iont',cty night on the
a pearl ncckklcr and pearl rarrittgs,,,•1itcknow diamond. The game was a
the gift of the groom. listless<, rather chilly ;affair, with a
"small crowd. Blyth quickly adapted Ovic li&.
o CI CJRCA
Regular meeting Morris Township
School Board held in Township Ilall,
June 5tit. :\I1 members present.
:\ representative of the Grolier So-
ciety addressed the Board re -purchas-
ing 11.ok of Knowledge for four
V schools not having a set. No action •
\li:s Norah I)citner, her sister's 1i taken at present.
nand of honour, wore a floor -length themselves to the frigid surroundings, j ' \liss ,\1cBltrney and Donald Lawless
dress of !rote green net over taffeta and while 1.ttcknoll• played very good ! BLYTH!UNITED CHURCH I also appeared before the Board. Res -
and \liss \lacy Phelan, sister of the hall, they arc not that 1110011 better ( lune 22nd , ignitions ltaec been received from Miss
bridegroom, as bridesmaid, wore or- than IIlytb, if our boys were playing I 111.15: Sunday School. ' Inn' \tarsi, tIiss hart McDonald,
chill net over taffeta. 'They wore up to scratch, Weak batting :end er- 11.15: Children's Sermon, "\Vriting; \lis, \lay \ICBur11cy, Mr . Elston and
braided head-dresses, lace mittens and tort was the main cause of defeat. with Ink." Regular Sermon, "Jesus' 1 \I rs. Howard. Three new teachers
t'arricd c_lonial bouquets of sunburst Freeman Tummy started on the First Sanson." j have been engaged there are still two
roses. ' In-111nd for Blyth, and :was relieved by 7 p. in.: Farewell Service, 1 vacancies. The secretary was instruct -
Mr. 'Phomas Phelan, Saginaw, \likh., Sims in the ninth. Hackett pitched Everyone \\'eleintc, l'(11
al Io adterti`e in the Beacon herald
cousin of the bridegroom, was best the entire game for Lucknow,----v-- and the Globe and Mail for teachers.
man. The ushers :were \lessrs, Gor- Line-ups; Myth; Sims 2b; May ss ; TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH Itt ftittrt tic p0rrhasiug of supplies
don and George Blake. Gray 1b; 'Punnet•, p; Pollard If; 1lam0t Third Sunday Afier Trinity and equipment by the teachers mast
The wedding. dinner was served i0 I•(; Thud rf; Doherty 3b; \Vatsinn c; 11 a•nt.: Sundae School, he authorized by the 13 'aril.
thy Brunswick 1 totcl, \\'ingiam, to Atkinson pinchahitt:ne in ninth. 7.31) pm.: Evening Prayer and Ser- Thi' i;tyt>n'Irt of the following ac -
thirty -five gte•'ts. 1•uc•know•: Greer e; Andrew, cf; mon, counts was authorized; Ilardnvare ac -
a c•eccptiott followed at tate home of Chili ,3h;--,\1cl)onald ss; Cuniug 2b; TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE count, S_1t>I); advertising for teachers,
the bride's parents in the afternoon Ccok,, Ib; 'Tasker and 1lal1, If; Tho tap- .10 :45 a•11t. Sunday School. $17.311; Hay Stationery Co., supplies,
4Mr;s. Deittcr received in a grew flow• son rf ; Hackett p. 11:,30 asst. \lorning Prayer :end `-1(17.')7; 1, \It•:\rttr, $i0.IN); J. 1'. Nelle).
ere. sill: jersey dos, w:tlt black ae- Sermon. )..3.111);'Miss \icl3urncy, 52.(10; Mrs, An-
ces:orics and a corsage cf white GIRLS LOSE TO,BRUSSELS ST. ]11ARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN (Jerson, $1.30 Miss Marsh, $205; D.
v
9:15 a.m.: Sunday' School. Lawless, ;4.(N); Accident Insurance
1\'lti1P the mets were absorbing a , Premium, $199.85.
19-5 defeat in Lucknow on friday l0 a.m.; Matting Prayer ra)'cr and Ser. Meeting t again
our ladies were taking it on the 111°11• g adjourned o e recite a tin
_.. at the call of the Chairman.
chin on the local diamond. Brussels Na', R.Sholtlice. Chairman, Ralph S.
_latlics \here the npp'sitiotl. For two HOLY BAPTISM Sha\I, Sccrctary.
innings, we are told it was a fine gantcs , The Sacrament of Iloly Baptism,V
C()NG 1tATUI4ATIONS
Brrsscls team started zooming out (tits, r,e!ta, daughter of ,lames A. and Rot.- Cotgratulatinns to Miss state Rich -
111 fore the game ended the score was mice (Dexter) Toytte. Godparents to :'ton(, who will celebrate_ her 8th birth -
28 -2 for lirttsset:, Ruth flcmugherty the child. were Mr. and Mts. Herbertday on Tuesday, lune 24th.
and Lois Osberty divided the pi rhiitg Dexter,Congratulations to Master John 1.1-
chores for Myth.lion, :who celebrated his 7th birthday
on Saturday. June 14th•
--' - \ Deanery Laymen's Dinner. ('(sage;llulatiotts to Miss Joan Philp
MONKTON WHIPS OUR MIDGETS •Pitt' first springs dinner meeting t,' who celebrates her 1511: birthday on
The Blyth \liclgets kept up the the Anglican meat of the Deanery ill' '1'our sday, Jane 19th.
week's losingst yak (: r our ball teams l iuron will ht' held in St. George's at
by corning out 011 the short end of a (lurch. Godrrichm.
, at 7 p., '1'hurday'
RECEPTION FOR MR. AND MRS.
lune pith. The linker will he 11. G.
3(011 scone 011 1V,dncsday night. Blytit LOUIS PHELAN
V ' _ u;c_1 there hurlers, Ross Tasker, h, at Ucir, of Sralordi_^
\ public reception!wdll 1 held 111
BIRTHSsoba"ton awl George Hamm, but Visiting In Listowel the \i,nt,riai 11 11, i on Tues -
could not hold the strop: Mcnl:ton,' '.(rs. S.:\. Peltlestone and \I:s; 1)vr- day night, Jutte ?dth, fir Mr. and )Irs.
BRADLEY --In Fort Erie, Ontario, oat batters clown. The Midects will be of y are visiting 1)r. an 1 Mrs, C. D. Lout; Phelan, recent newly-weds, Ey-
Friday, June 13th, 19.7, to Mr. and gunning for a vict,'ry en Tuesday night K•' )atrirk in Listowel. \\'e are sorry mom. i; ',1 't ', Music will be fur -
Mrs. G. 0. 13radicy, the gift of a when they play their second ratite its 1•, +•('port that ales, 1'oplestrue is not niece(( by lack, m's Orcoe,ti,l. and
son -Eric Allen. Listowel. ' enj-,yiug the best of health, :.•ilex : r; a -ked to 'ic :' in: hutch.
the bridesmaid a g Id brooch, to the 1 withthe score at L-_'. Then things be- was adnitnlstered on Sunday last, in
9. -mins tan a leather wallet and the 1 gat to happen -,the lar::•; • I'^(s of the Trinity Church, Blyth, to Bennie :\n -
was conducted by the Presulcnt and middle of June. A large acreage of ushers, gold tie pias.
Secretary. Offering was taken by OI' beans and torn is being, and will he 1 itOr the happy' a,ttplc lett on a
ivy. \\'ilson, Beth P.ow'ci( gave• tit• ,,,twill \\•Iter the weather permits. 'I'be 1110101' trip to hite•ltencr, Gluelph, Si.
"Peace Herald," The birthday sots "set" of cherry and peat• bloom is Catharines, and Niagara Falls, tate
was sung forseveral members. Mrs. moderate, but indications are that titc bride travelling in a pink sill: jersey
.ick crop twill be lino. w•Itit the ex- dress with pink and black accessotes,
Sims continued her st••ry of-" Siiera of
the Punjab." lattice \lorritt then Ie,,tion of a fewearly varieties, Con- and a corsage of Rose (harm (arta
read a story. "Far :\votnu) the \Noel's" tinned sort neither may cause an its- tions.
was sung and Linda Sims gave the crease in the apple scab iufe. talion. Guests were present firm Saginaw,
closing prayer. The shipment of sass from the Calm- Mich., Loudon, Drayton, on, Dub-
-V liar, St. Allgustiue, Brussels and Blyth.
ty to the abattoirs has -been exception-
GUEST AT W. I. DINNER
;1113' heavy during the Iast two months.
•
' Recent shipments of choice, steers
Mrs. Fred Deter was itt attendance brought 161/2 cents in Toronto, A
at the 50th anniversary ,-f the \Vo- limited quantity of buckwheat seed
men's institute., at (loelph -on \\'ed- which was imported is available at
nesday, June 18th, and was a guest at Fergus and \Voaabridge Co -opera -
the dinner. lives,
w
CHRONICLES OF
GINGER (FARM
By Gwendoline P. Clarke
,ybc I had better start a hos•
pital for sial: and injured birds.
I,a,t svock it was a green linttct 1
rescued -today it .vas ;t )',,tmg
robin, 1 w rtit out tic (cont door
and there was this poor little bird
fallen not of it, nest on to the step.
So 1 st,,t the ,tp-(adder and by
its help•-ttnd without breaking my
own neat: --1 osis able to out Ilse
bird hart: s,irrc it brk aged. Of
coarse \I.''.:,ar haltiii tea, lacing
a.,nutd tbirping her ptute,ls, then
't, 1 out the tulle bird in the nest
it ,tart,') ii: t:it.:; all I:inds of
glut r ii i,a- live!( as if it were
being; lune. 1 uu slutuld Itayc heard
Il;:,t robin! t!11' darted nett:ltd my
;Id in a terrific fuer')'. Had she
local a hi;; ci bird—a cross, for
in tancc--1 ,Mould hate been (ri•
s;!:hued veli, (kinking I might
be in danl;t'r , I gettie.g: tutu eyes
), eked out.
• • •
iin,rc
aac three little birds in
tl.e nest 3111 I could sec the ledge
44) )1 the dole was not teally wide
rn,m ht to iol(I the nest properly.
So I tint shallow hos, tore off
the vitt1 and one side of it and
tit n slid it under tic nest, with
5101her protesting all the
teliile, 1It o ter, I think now they
h;tse a (sure around the nest the
rledt:lings should he all right.
There it certainly nothing pretty
about half-grown birds, At first
sight I thought this little robin
was sonic peculiar sort of frog.
The tray it was squatting with its
head and legs tucked in gave it that
appeara nce.
* • •
Last Christmas \\lien we lost our
fourieett-year-old ltitcltie I felt
pretty badly about it—and have not
yet adopted another house -cat. But
now that summer is here I find
I ant compensated for not h tvirr;
a cat by the increased number ad
birds that come around. The
trouble is I often see and hear
birds that I do not recoignize—
and wish I (lid.
• r •
The other day there was a bird
on the clothesline, mostly dark
with a black head and tail feathers
very daintily fringed with \•line.
It was a bird 1 had never seen
before, Another time I saw one
with brownish back and swings,
grey breast and black and 4white
stripes along the side of its heat!.
Yesterday there were a couple of
cedar -waxwings malting a real off
the blossoms Oil the cherry trees.
I tell Partner I should like to
borrow "Mr, \\'imple's" Bird -!look!
Maybe it NV011111 give inc a greater
variety of birds than do the ones
that 1 have, They are nice little
books except that they deal more
with the rarer species of birds.
I would like to know more about
the different I:itxls of sparrows.
w'rcns ;rid other ordinary ctcry•
day birds. For instant c, are there
two hinds of starlings—otic with
a ) cllow tical; and one with black?
r 0 •
One day I saw a little brown
hind (!uttering around the lilac
hurls—it was so small l thought at
first it was a humming hied and
than 1 knew it couldn't lie localise
1 lint' always understood that a
hummingbird is always on the wing
whereas this little brow lie wort it
li it on the branches just like awe
gate r bird. Perhaps it was a species
of w ren, halt that's what 1 don`(
(,ste),. Amato r time. after a heave
r;.1), 1 lucidl urn and vase too or
three wvatcr•w— they were
the tit I hail seen since I Ic't
Lioil;,nd, I inn after time we see
blue boron go sailing by and one
ti' ie when 1 was feeding the
;h'r; arts a big brown l o tI flew
nut from a nearby tart: tree, It
certainly wasn't a haul; hitt from
11.e tray it stretched out its •ncclt,
aunt Irotn it- silt. it timid base
a bolero.
• •
t!I ire are 10141 one can g:t
ascii 10 anything: in time told
:u inclined to think that is right.
.\tis way we are getting more and
mute used to Iain—to rain and
twill and rtutini' P ditches. in fart
it we pct n tine days in a toss
we t!nink tint is something to write
home about,
•'`annetlting to write hoots about"
Ik1, of roursc, i; just a slang
rsg,ressiun -and yet what a lot it
rats \\;tan if we Luke it literally. 1
ant think ns' now of the numb:r
of sludt.'its alto have cmtle to ao
end of their sweating for exattnitta-
tiots. \\ Intl a marvellous feeling
it most give them to know they
has c passed. .\nd is that some-
hltiit 14.1 is r;le about! Our niece
her last year at \Icrtll, is
poops; those who now feel they
cin lireathc more freely. Like many
other, vie was just about oti edge
in case she was down in some of
her subject-. But she wasn't—
and now she can write B.Sc, after
iter name,
Chelsea Flower Show
\
fir(' an irilCrya1 of sight years
due to the war, Ili itain has revived
the t helsea Flower Show. This is
regarded by csptvlt as the world's
pr: mire• horticultural exhibition and
has alw•a)s (,ern a leading event in
the eardenrr's r;dendar, not only in
Britain itself bot also itt utast• other
countries,
U. S. Naval Air Unit
■
I I OIt IZONTAL
1 Depicted is
insigne of
U. S. Naval
Ate Station
?Chaos
13 Planet
9 Symbol for
radium
11 Persian fairy
13 Biblical
pt'ullotItt
11 Bucket
111 View with
dt:.plcasuro
17 Paid a visit
19 Entomology
(ab.I
20 Hearing organ
21 Treatise
21 Intrepid
2(1 Of the thing
27 Sloth
28 Pains
:31 Fea r
35 Individual
36 Contend
37 Wood
40 Pompous
show
43 Weary
44 Virginia (ab,)
46 Vein
47 Symbol fur
tantalum
48 Is indisposed
60 One (Scot )
51 11 is the
Insigne of one
of the U S.
stations
V'EItT1CAL
1 Certain
2 i'C)(w nlcxico
(ah.)
3 2 1 hours
4 Anger
5 Electrical unit 22 Skill
6 Verbal 23 Afl iirtalne
7 Birds' homes 21 Possessed
10 Otte who ails 25 Ventilate
Il Writing tools 23 Torrid
29 Distinct pact 42 Bellow
30 Forgive 44 13y way of
:12 Avoid 45 Everything
:33 Assistant 411 Average Gala;
34 English itt er 49 Symbol for
38 Mythical king samarium
ttioiier 1.1 Preston, Pulte
,1 E E H ',a &Naas: e•�,_
VE1_EA,- _1141=
1 f-1P�t,in
C-. p I N 01'1!P • R IJNtc,
N AL•L A.f L,1E-
R't N cJ JL''yL
o H AS
I�uf=,b .JQIva5,FsAalit-4
3ERNE E CL's'51l
ail T•,,WAt S 1 >I14YJI-1
-r,' : O I L A I P
1DI RGC� DRONEPr
of f3ritain
39 Early Eng-
lish (ala.)
41 (adieu
mulberry
12 Within
11 Father
15 Conduct
16 Scottish
sheepfohl
It3 Arid
TEEN -TOWN TOPICS
By BARRY MURKAR
\fail until 1 get my hands on that
Susie. A 1 lie thing 1 A guy asks a
friend to do a little favour—like
pounding out a thousand words of
interesting copy and what does she
do. Tells everyone that I'm nothing
but a pack of trouble. Well, the
next time we go to a show site can
pay for the bot!; of us instead of
just herself, If I ever ask anyone
to write a column for me again
there will be two moons itt the sky,
• ♦ •
I'll have to tell you a little about
the holidays, The fishing was good
--•but f didn't catch any, Pitt not
sunburned because there was no
sun, 1 had a lot of fun though,
There was plenty to eat and noth-
ing; to da, Anyone could 1:at'c s
good time doing that.
✓ r e
If any al' yott fellows out there
are in the habit of reading the
'Open Road for Boys" you will
remember all the helpful little items
that used to appear by Deep River
Jiro, Well Deep River Jim has
written a hook titled. "Outdoors
Guide," It carries just about every-
thing anyone would care to (:now
about hunting, lisping, camping; and
woodcraft in general.:\Wrong; the 110
odd chapters can be found articles
dealing with tents, reading the
weather, tracking game, fishing the
wet Ii)•, treatment for snake bites
and hots to free a snagged hook.
This hook would be enjoyed by any
lover of the out -doors and makes
an ideal gift.
• r •
'I here are always uc•sv dc•n-das
coming along as post -Sear time•
sayers. One of them is the handy
P011:0 pants -presser, This nifty
little gauigml, attached to a cord can
I:c plugged in any wall or lif:ht soc':-
cI and run tip and do'.': n the weave,
l'icy are quite reasonable and arc
jtt t the titins; for the yowl): ;:'rut
who is in a hurry to get (1)11(1 tap.
'They m'eri't supposed 10 fres' 01
sc:,rr:t COM
• •
A ucw fad antot:g due 11:111< 15
Ili: painting of initials t•n toe
fingernails, Apparently Beatrice
Kaye started this one as a no•( Ity,
and now it is catching on, \Vitt'
the warm days coming on, tltc
guys will be hack at the old trick
of putting their initials on their
backs by means of cutting them
out of adhesive tape, sticking them
on their backs and hying in the sum
until they are par -boiled. The
remits are sometimes cicctisc if
you arc the type that tans well.
ON THE SCREEN
Carnegie Mall—Iferc is one of
the greatest musical pictures to
c'on'e out etc the screen, For truly
great music and artists, 1lolly-
trood !tad to go to New York for
Cat's One and Only
Trick is Good One
Fluffy, a year-old cat owned by the
Phillip Petersen fantilly, knows only
one trick—how to get into the Peter-
sett home without disturbing any
ole.
Fluffy climbs tip the Mick wall
near the front door, opens the mail•
box w•itli her nose, and plucks her-
self in—joust like a parcel. Then she
leaps out of the mail box and down
to the floor.
The Petersen children, Beverly, 1,
and Bruce, 5. used to stuff Fluffy
info the mailbox for thelr atouse-
mcnt but Fluffy now desmonstrales
that she can get in that way unaided.
this one. Almost the entire filet
was done in Kew York, The tone
reproduction is the finest ever to
be put on a sound track. The di.
rectors have cast more than a
doyen distinguished musicians to
ceercate successes within the very
walls that through the years hare
echoed with acclaim for titent.
The cast includes Walter Daut•
rosc'h, Bruno \\taker, Arthur
Rodzinski, Lily Pons, Arthur
t6inw itC,I)
Rubenstein, Jan Pearce, Leopold
Stokow'sl:i and others. Injecting
a fen' popular notes are the famous
band leaders, harry James and
Vaughan 1lunrce. '!'Itis picture
contains a wealth of high-cl i'•s
entertainment.
• * *
The Macomber Affair — Ernest
3lemingw•ay has trade another hit
with another he-man story, Owing
to the fact that Gregory Peel: is
the star, it should have so tie
drawling ability for the gals,
Other good pictures currently on
the go are: Farmer's Dau:h:er
with Joseph Cotton and Loretta
Young; Dlaae of Noon is an action
thriller about air -trail pionecri^g:
and the Late George Apiev i;
humorous show' on the staff
skirted Boston society group.
It's always tougher to Crit
stopped when wrilin' Illi; cutin
than wlicn starting it, but our
space is gone for another w•c"I:.
The most of you will be in tote
middle of final seams a: t•0
ntontcttt and we ;'•''sit you all the
!test r,i
bock. \\'e l:row• iusi ha),
lista it is 011 a person at (his t •' ,'
of year. ('lug lased and y,.•.t';'
make it.
1',o Sooner Sir! Than Dor:
'I.t't's g:o on a onset's
Said the couple, line to
another.
So they packed tke.r tl ing'>
and ss 01
•1'1) visit her lather :ltd mvttar'.
.� ti,i
"Gin Pills Helped
goy Sore Bock"
says Montreal mart.
"1 bad rheumatic aches and stiff
hack—could bardlr straights.» up
after bending. A friend advised
- Gin Pills , . . note I'm eter so
much better".—I.1'., Montreal.
For more than 40 years Gin Pills
have brought relief to victims of
Rheumatic faun, ilackache. Sciatica,
Lumbago. Get s package today. Use
- proses their merit.
Regular size, 40 Pills
Economy size, 10 Pills
(In las V S.I. Its let also PA)
National Drup es Chemical
Company of Canada, Limited
0 tt •
TABLE
Veal In Season .
tltc Ice. !er ruts of tc,t1,
%% hi, It 11 e leg-, loin, and sbouldet,,
the Inoue es„tt;tti sts of the ('on
sunur aaotion, Dominion I)cp,i1•
(hent til \erti tilt ore, recommend
coolsir l at a low to moderate tern•
petattr,, Hi iia head. r\ uwdet,te
oven 3-'; 1:it ale, F. should tic
ii t,1 for the crtli(r r„„(;ing /xiint1.
Sint a ural li a ,Ire meat with
!cape 1111,' sal, It i, rt•tnnunended
that the 11.1, t.1 the roast be lightly
,preaol wit!' fat. fork fat, either
fresh or ,nulla 1 i, ex'ellcnt for
the ouritt,se as it gives a very nice
flavour to 'he meat, It will also
mean it.t,it more gravy of good
colour can he ut,tle. Rolled or
flat roast; :t c placed on a rack and
rolled ones are turned every half
hour. 111 veal roasts should or
(tasted occasionally, For well -doer
veal, roast approximately 30.35
minutes per pound in a moderate
overt 325-350 deg. F., which you
will notice is longer than the time
allowed for either beef of lamb.
I,es, teodcr cats like breast.
flank, neck or stewing veal require
long, slow eloping in moist heat,
this means eithct braising or slew•
ing, \\`hen those cuts are ground
they may I, pan-fried or made into
an ovcn•cooked uncal loaf just like
any other mince(' meat. In breis•
ing, the ntcat is seasoned, then
browned in a small amount of fat
in a heavy pan. The meat may be
floured before browning if desired,
The liquit,, which may be water,
meat stock, milli, water from cook•
ed vegetables, tomatoes or tomato
juice, is added, the pan covered
and the cooking done either on top
of the stove over very low heat or
it a slow oven, 325 deg, F„ until
meat is tender, Raw vegetables
arc sometimes cooked along with
meat, The liquid in the pan verse,
as the base for the gravy.
Veal Paprika
21's lbs. of veal shoulder chops
cut 1” thick
1 egg
1 tablespoon salt
1 tablespoon water
?; cup dry fine bread crumb.;
;; cup chopped onion
?.a cup fat
1 cup water
1 cup sour creast
2 tablespoons paprika
Cut shoulder chops into serving
• pieces. Beat egg slightly with salt
and water. I)ip meat pieces in it,
then roll in bread crumbs. Cook
chopped 0111011 in fat until golden
brown, using heavy frying pan.
Add meat and cook until lightly
brown, :\dd water, cover and siin-
ALKS ...
n tea ,Banti 1' i hunt t ur 1111111 tender.
\(Id sour maul but do not stir.
Spriul.1,• paprika os or .ell, rover
anal cosi!: 1' minute.,. 1"i servinas.
Veal Shanks 1'iquan(;
f, three•i.sclt pieces of veal shank,
cup flour
t•j teaspoon salt
!-a cup fat
2 cups tomato juice
2 teaspoons Worcester.;hire Gantt
2 teaspoons horseradisf
1 teaspoon salt
few grai,ts pepper
Dredge steal e. ill. sr.' uneJ
11o11r. Ili wit in fel t',iug a trews
frying gran or Dutch utt'n Com-
bine ton14110 juice, \VonssIvrshire
sauce, ho,scradislt, salt and pepper.
bring to the boil and pour over
creat. Cos er and bake in a slow
oven, 3110 deg F., for 2 hours or
until tender. 'Thiel:cn itt with
seasoned flour left from thcdging
Serves si•-,
'fitrt)c; letzten unerring]) to their
(tonus if rcatovctl man} niilet,
rite !Zeal Price
"Slur, tlnn list price of the dim•
lu•r it $2," , tial Ill• wailer blandly
(o the new r ar salesman, „but lint
Iloweri on the table bring it to
,je1.75,"--('ltit ago 1)aily News,
•
•
(,ockroaches, Iledhuf;s, Lice, [leas;
Ants, Crickets in buildings::: for
head (hotly and pubic lice and eel.'
sona� dcloti.s1 g•.. As used by allied
troops to dust tlherllselves, bcddiug•
clothing, etc. Quick acting at#
safe to vse. *Trademark Roil
A \
"GREEN CRosr
(�• PRODUCT I
Vt� t 1 AT YOUR DEALER
PARKER HO1JSE Ro//8
Better Bake 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, heat
until perfectly smooth. Add
4 tbs. melted shortening and
J c. more sifted (lour, or
enough to make easily Ilan -
died dough. Knead well,
Place in greased bowl.
Cover; let rise in warm place
until doubled in bulk, about
t! hours. Punch dough
down in bowl; let rise again
in warm place until nearly
doubled in bulk, about 40
min. When light, roll out
thick.13rusb 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 4007, open about
15 minutes,
WHEN HOUSEWORK GETS
TCO MUCH FOR YOU...
`:ari LIPTON'S 'BRISK -TASTING
.•''
TEA GIVES YOU THAT
A
Yes, it's really exhilarating—that de.
li';hlful rLAVoft-l.tl''r you get with Lipton's
Tea. It's a grand combination of rich,
full-bodied tea flavor , • . plus a lift that
just stakes you feel gond all over. And
only Lipton's 7'ea gives you this Fl,Avoa.
Lu:T .. , because it's the blend that makes
Lipton's nr.'l :he blend is Lipton's own
sect -el! Try Lipton's! See what n de-
licioua, brisk -tasting tea it is .. , what a
stimulating lilt It gives you! Ask for
Lipton's, the tea with the Ft.Avott-Lire, tit
your grocer's today(
JUST SEE WHAT
LiPTOtN'S TEA CAN DOI
Says SNR. 8/2/ 4'1‹
REG'LAR FELLERS—Not up to Size
By GENE BYRNES
WELL,
IF 1 REMEMBER,
YOU'Vt . GOT A
NOUSE FULL OF
FURNITURE, AH'
WE NEED 0151.1'
tLSWER i'a
ONE IlIN(a• •
KHAT DOSS
1'OUR-
ADVER.TI5I I9'
SAY'
rop `"•\
PM's SAKI;,
• GIVE 'EM A DIME
TO GET MD
OF'R•t'
n.�,r n.,,, ..w..T �. '"",--31 _vie,•
G ERALD
i'i N0I'HIS
(NUAPTI:it Mil: Me('ole to tu"un"nevt In
Wrf Lynn's apartment, (,111'111 Shari ham
b.n shot to death, Ile notices that ■
plrlure le In!enlno Sian the wolf.
Chapter \'.\'i/
Donitty wrinkled his brow,
"Conte now," he said. "You're too
sonlantic, Duke. I've got to be con-
4lnced, Ilf'sides, sonic of our clever-
est murderers are pretty young
women of good American family
and background, Then, too, my in-
vestigating staff, the D.A.—they're
all satisfied. Everyone except you."
He ensiled, HIe was very sure of
himself and confident.
"Yes, I know, 1 scent to be
unique. You're not arresting her?"
"We can wait for an inquest, 1
think. And you—?"
"I want the truth, of course." Mc -
Cale showed his teeth in a danger-
ous smile. "I'm going on with the
investigation, as you know."
• M
Beside AlcCale, Veronica Bigelow
lay back against the seat of the taxi
cab, silent. She looked drained of all
vitality, a figure of carved gray
stone in terror of her Inner
thought, There was the distilled
absence of Tragedy in ,her young
face, a face too young to be so
barrassed, so bewildered. She scent-
ed to have grown up overnight, and
the growing had been too sudden,
too awful.
McCale spoke to her gently. "i
st•ant to help you; Miss Bigelow.
Really I do. But first you've got
to believe iu mc, I must probe deco-
rs: than the police—maybe hurt you
more—but your Aunt Adelaide ex-
pects a miracle from me, and so—"
"I know." She opened her eyes.
"A few more questions can't matter
now. Go ahead."
• r •
"I'm taking it for granted that
you were nowhere near your home
yesterday afternoon at the time of
the murder, Right?"
"I wasn't, Mr. McCale." She was
Intense, earnest. "I can't say where
1 was at the exact moment, but I
didn't hill ('ort. 1 couldn't have. 1
couldn't kill anybody, least of all
Curt.'
"Did you lute slim:
Her eyes grew big as the question
startled her into a consideration of
the fact as it was.
"I—of course -1 suppose I did."
She fumbled for words. "It was
like going round and round in a
great surge of something—some-
thing exciting—whcnct 1'r it was
near mc, whenever 1 thought of him -
But it's now—now that 1 know that
it's over, that he's gone forever--
dead—that 1 wonder if it vt as love.
I'm so empty.
* • *
"But hots can 1 he sure it's the
emptiness of lost lore? "It's more
like—oh--" She broke of f, burying
her head in her arras. "I don't
know."
"I think 1 understand,' he said
quietly.
"About the scrap of letter- you
found—a letter to Curt."
"Yes, that. 1 vas sure it -was from
Vicky. She's always been so funny
about Curt. tier attitude seemed to
be that because she had known him
first, she had priority rights over
hitn. Something like that. 1 was
shattered by that note and what it
implied. And when 1 accused her,
she was so hard in spite -,of her
denial. In a foolish moment 1 gave
1t to Aunt Addy. I was so upset."
"I know that," he said. Ile hesi-
tated, not sure whether to go on;
then decided to risk her shock at
what he had to say. "It is cruel,
perhaps, to tell you now," he began,
"but necessary. \Ve haven't touch
time. The inquest is the day after
tomorrow and—"
"Oh, but do. I'm able 10 stand
anything after—" she shuddered—
"after this afternoon."
"You see," he said bluntly, "the
thing you suspected, the plot to gain
BROWN
W.N.U. FEATURES
control of your inheritance, was
real It leas a diabolical plot— all
were in it.'
"Ilut ori no. You're 11 l ung, Mr.
lift( ale Oh, I don't mean about the
plot. You're wrong in thinking 1
didn't know about it. 1 was so
horrified . . ll, I wont fits( to
( lois—and . , .
* • *
"You wt 1t to Chris Storni?" A
signal flashed through his mind. Ile
clamped his teeth together hard.
"Yes. Ile was furious, of course.
lie wanted to have if out with Curt
then and there, but I persuaded him
not to, 1 said it was my lob and
that 1 would do it."
"And did you?"
"Yes. 1 went right to Curt before
the rehearsal, the day before—before
he died. But you see, 1 was wrong
in one thing. Curt confessed to the
orginal plot, That was true enough,
but—"
"But what ?" \fcCalc's mind was
w'or'king furiously, conjuring up all
kinds of absurd visions. He pulled
himself up abruptly.
"You see," she said carefully, a
tremor in her voice, "Curt loved
nuc. Ile really did. Oh, 1 know.
1Ie'd been a hellion all right. He
told me a great deal shout himself
that day -- about his past — about
Shari Lynn. But for once, it was
the real thing with hint, Ile could
hardly understand it himself, but
there it was. He was truly in love
for the first time in his life. Ile was
going to turn his back on thein all,
\Ve were going to he happy together.
There wasn't anything they could
have done after we were married."
"I lad he told then?" ]lis voice
was soft, insisl(nt,
"Oh, no, 1 think he realized the
danger, It cause someone waS vatch-
ing hilll,"
"You mean---"
"Yes. Ile told ole we'd have to
be careful right up to the hour of the
wedding. Ile joked about it a lot
because he Considered it funny. IIe
said, 'Set a thief to catch a thief,' or
'When thie\ es fall otlt.' 'things like
that. He supposed they were sus-
picious because he'd been seen with
Shari Lynn. The papers had got
hold of it, sou know'."
"Didn't he know who was follow-
ing hint ;thnt ? Did he say whether
it was a man or woman?"
"No. Ile said I wasn't to worry
about it. That was all." She began
to cry softly,
So that was it, he thought. IIe
remembered interpreting the light
that smouldered so intensely in
hurt's es es. Ile renumbered saying
to hinlsclf, "1f ever a than lowed a
girl--"
* * •
llis revciie was broken as the cab
came to a halt. Ile looked out. They
were, in, 1.1nm1 of the Bigelow house.
Veronica had stop'.(d crying, was
pulling hers( If together to face the
ordeal of homecoming. llc helped
her out and paid the driter. Ile
didn't speak until the t;txi had driven
of f.
• •
"That ;eft, moon—the one before
yesterday—when you and ('mt came
into the lis ins: room, he flashed you
a signal with his cycs,"
„You noticed that?"
"Yes. What (ld it mean?"
"It meant that everything was all
right, that he'd destroyed everything
--his letters, his associations, every-
ti1ing that tied him to the past. It
was as if the said"—her voice broke
—"as if he said, 'Look, darling, the
past is all finished. I'm clean."
McCale blinked his eyes, cleared
his throat. "All right," he said.
Then, "1'm not going in with you.
Things to do. Lots of thein. Chin
up, now. 1'11 see you tomorrow,
Good -night."
"Good -night." She made an at-
tempt at a smile, "And thank you."
('I'o Be Continued)
Music in Bed --At a music merchants,' convention in Chicago,
M arry Ann 1)uus demonstrates a new invention that prom-
ises to make confining illness or long convalescence more
bearable. It's a small, lightweight fibre -glass piano designed
for bed -ridden i)atients.
�7 �l?S-I
A Wife Who Is
"Supremely Han Y"
DEAR ANNE HIRST: I think my
* marriage is as near the ideal as
* might be found. I am a supremely
* happy wife of 10 years, and have
* two boys. We have a goal, 'happi-
* nese for all.' 'this goal cannot be
* reached except by careful and con-
* tinuous planning, and WORK.
* You can plan, but without the
* work It is no good; and you can
* work at anything, and without
* planning it is no good too often.
* We all love each other, but we
* have worked and PAiD for our
* happiness.
"Bi/ore I teas married 1 made a
Study of marriage and of home-
making just al
you thoroughly
learn the basic
'Studies at school.
I did not read
cheap stories to
Jails/y my de-
sire to learn
about se.r. i rend
books and lift
which were rec-
commcnded by
my physician
and pastor. 1 took study courses
offered al school and church, and 1
still do, 1 learned how to rook and
how to seta I chose this career early,
and I preparers for it with all the
earnestness and hard work you
would prepare for any other career.
"1 was married schen 1 ,cgs 20. 117e
have had problems, and disagree-
ments, but the picture as a (chole is
a beautffuI one, dly husband is finer
than 1 will ever be. flow did I Det
him.. 1f'ell, I studied husband -get-
ting, aid mads myself Droit' sip to
be worthy of a fine companion.
Everybody would flOi want my type
of husband. Ile is thrifty, intelligent,
sober, hard-working—riot highly ed-
ucated, nota professional urian. Ile
is a craftsman, and he is a good man,
1 ,ray these things to point out the
!let that you do not have to be a
professional to have the line things;
but you need all the education you
can get, and continue Iv reel. 7 hat Is
abut 1 endorse.
"N.C."
* here is something e\ cry girl of
* 1( should read and follow. Thank
* you for sending it.
It is really up to you.
* A PERSON can stand just so
* much. 1f you need sympathetic ad-
* t•1CC 05 to what 10 do, write Anne
* llirst at Box A, room 421, 73 Ade-
* laide St. West, Toronto,
Night Blindness
During the war, foods of high
vitamin A content were popular
with aviators, because of their
value in prevention of night blind-
ness.
lind-
ness.
Carrots rank high among vege-
tables for their vitamin A content.
This vitamin, say the authorities,
is also important for good skin,
healthy membranes, such as the lin-
ings of nose and mouth, and for
generally keeping tissues healthy.
HORSE PL"WMEN!
Plan to compete for the "SALADA" TEA special award at your local
branch plowing match of the Ontario Plowmen's Association. The
winner of this award—for the best plowed land in jointer classes
using horses—will receive a $10.00 cash prize and the right to
compete in the "SALADA" TEA Trans -Atlantic Class at the Interna-
tional Plowing Match being held this year at Hemlock Park Farms,
Kingston, on October 14, 15, 16 and 17.
The winners of the "SALADA" Gold and Silver Medals for this event
will also be awarded a trip to the British Isles—all expenses paid.
In addition, there are twelve other substantial cash prizes.
For full information on how you may qualify for these awards, please
communicate with your own branch of the Ontario Plowmen's
Association.
THE SALADA TEA COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED. TORONTO
Your Handwriting
and,] �,1] By
oU Alex S, Arnott
The weight, or the thickness of
writing tells us how sensitive is
the writer. When the lines are fine
and slender it is a good indication
of deep feeling and a desire for
finer things; the finer the lines, the
deeper the feelings. Such writers
are unassuming, modest, shun
boastfulness or anything which
would belittle another person.
Medium weight writing indi-
cates a person of average feeling,
who does not take to delicacies
readily, hut tends to prefer sub-
stantial things.
Heavy lines show strength and
power. They reveal lasting emo-
tional tendencies, perseverance,
diligence and the ability to carry
out resolutions,
Writing thrt is free from a mix-
ture of heavy and light lines and is
consistently even in pressure
throughout indicates the capacity
for progressiveness.
The above analysis can be made
only w hen the writing is done in
ink and when several pages of
writing are submitted to evaluate
the consistency of the writer's
feelings.
Anyone wishing a ,.tore complete
analysis please send self-addressed
stamped envelope to Box 13, roost
There is no charge for this service
421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto.
Peat for Fuel
�crltland is 1(1 make industrial use
of its peat. A company has been
formed in Edinburgh to exploit the
existing large deposits, The peat,
which is comparatively easy to ob-
tain, is to be used not only as fuel
for lint( kilns :md similar works, but
adapted for the manufacture of
chemicals.
Only NINETY 1\1INU'rES to
sew this darling drawstring frock!
So very easy! Pattern 4751 is one
piece; NO buttons, placket, or arm-
hole, no waist or shoulder seams!
Pattern 4751 comes in girls' sizes
6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes 2!
yards 35 -inch fabric.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c) in coins (stamps cannot he
accepted) for this pattern, to room
421, 73 Adelaide St. \Vest Toronto.
Print plainly SIZE, N:\\1E, ADD-
RESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Sunday School Lesson
Fall of the Southern Kingdom
9 Kings 25:1-12; Jeremiah 37
Goldt0 'hcxt -- Riglitrousnrrs ex -
thrill a nation: but sin is a reproach
to any propic.--Prov'rrhs 14 34.
The Kingdom of Judah was a
small kingdom 1(t lit twrul the great
empires of the ancient world, It was
always in some Bang( r from its pow-
erful enemies and especially from
their ambition for conquf st and
world domination. The life of the
people and the policy of their rulers
were affected by factors oter which
they had no control.
It Would scent 11,11 our great
North Ainclican democracies have
little in common with that small
country. But our domestic life and
our policies and actions are in large
measure detertnincd 1,3 conditions in
the rest of the world.
+ * *
It was always so. The oceans
once kept us comparatively isolated
and we used our isolation so well
that, instead of having our borders
bristling with guns, as in Europe, we
established and have kept the peace
along an unfortificd border of over
3000 miles between Canada and the
United States,
Despite the peaceful attitude and
achievement of our two North
American countries, we have within
this 20th century been involved in
wars that were not of our own
making, We know that we are not,
and cannot be, isolated.
* • *
What, their, should be our course?
We can learn from the lesson of
Israel and the fall of the Kingdom
of Judah.
Whatever safety there was for
that kingdom lay in the preservation
of her own integrity, and in honest
dealing with neighboring nations.
It was this that prophets like Jere-
miah proclaimed as the only right
course. But neither King nor people
would listen. They turned their own
life into corruption.
If we would 'Iced the lesson of
Israel, we would correct the evils in
our internal life. Nothing would
make us stronger for the inevitable
part that we shall have to play in
world affairs.
Big -Hearted
rather: "\Vhen I was a lisle boy,
1 always ate the crusts."
Sonny Boy; "Did you like them,
Dad?"
Father: "0f course I like them.?
Sonny Boy: "Then you can have
mine."
*
ISSUE 25-1047
1
Everyone rrcr' ir.erx
Home ---11's S rc.:trs
t.
Toddy, turn, lil;ul I'„ Cb'r
the final era'b ul t,rlli,luil',
I3ritain's numb( r our .t1 to oli-
lenl is housing.
lllillious of men, tt life n and
children Ore Mill living In inade-
quate, tuba(• wham
lucent at I.nottlt lg,- n -nl 'ty
Aneurin lir van, liriti h 1l mister
of Ilcallb, thatthe Gr,ternotcnt
had to abandon the 1917 t;uget of
240,000 completed hour, was a
blow to everyone, t'notlici,Il ob-
servers now hclirse that another
five years will elapse before the
first postwar objective of a sep-
arate dwelling for eve'y fainly id
achieved.
Dr.Chase-s Ointment
for(hafing, Skin Irritationsand
Baby Eczema
Amami new manual IAIa how to matte
looney at home, 'parttime or full time Start
your own business, be your own boa' Make
BIG profits Easy, pleasant work Contains
TEN big plans Including 'frontal( Flower
Malmo' Started on 17 40"' ' *97S A Year
Feon, Trete!" "A Living From Herb' In a e
by Fool Space." 1183
I MADE A Year For 20 Hours
weekly"' etc. etc
$975
WITH ONS
IDEA IN
THIS FOLIO
Can be operated by any.
one — houaewlve' men,
students, invalid', etc An
easy way to make lbs
money you need All 10
plane sent postpaid
only 1108 Send NOW'
FLETCHER'S
Bowie, Maryland
GIRLS WANTED
Several openings are available for girls to learn power
sewing machine operation. Piece work earnings of oper-
ators, $20.00 to $25.00 weekly for five day week. No
Saturday work. Excellent working conditions in bright,
modern plant equipped with Cafeteria. Plant located on
St. Lawrence River, 60 miles from Ottawa and 100 miles
from Montreal.
Apply Caldwell Linen Mills,
IROQUOIS, ONTARIO
"An important part of my diet ever since my first bottle
has been Crown Brand Corn Syrup. Now, that may be all
right for a little character like myself, but let me tell you,
these grown-ups sure are lucky what with Mom serving
thcm Crown Brand Corn Syrup with so many of their
dishes. And she uses it in her baking, too, as'a sweetener.
I can hardly wait until I'm old
enough to have some hot wallies
or pancakes stnothcred with
delicious Crown Brand. If it's
as good as it is in my cercal—
ntmmmm!"
For years doctors have recom-
mended the use of Crown Brand
Corn Syrup as a satisfactory carbo-
hydrate acting as a milk modifier
for bottle-fed infants.
CROWN BRAND
CORN SYRUP
THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LTD.
MONTREAL • iORON10
Also Manufacturers of Canada Corn Starch
tee
AGE 4
I,
it
tit
THE STANDARD
d•'.': 4 is i so 4 4"1*.�..iS,� r4 rl, i, 1
`44
';". I,ONDESBORO ! IVESTFIELD
:= I \I r. and \I IS ,\i tlnn' Brooks, of
\Ir. a . uu'n
n 1 \Iv,.�h. Radford re1.d
1 nronto, were acro\ visitors at the
•I• h Inc nn Sudsy, after spen;ing two Itnnu i Mr. and \I r,. Maurice Ros-
ie:urrk \wiUt their , mI auu fainly ;Il
t 1',11 Ilnu-. \1r. tiui't!t, of \\`ii !iaili, ,;1rnl the
Ih. n an I \I r,. Lyon, of
Hot Weather
IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER --
Get Your Summer Underwear Now While IVC
week -end \\jilt h's >nt!, \1r. Gordon
Llatningl at, and Mr. .\rthur I.) til,
tintjtlt, and \1r-, Smith.
,II \\*hid, . , ,;‘,.111 \\•ednesday with
li;r'r nuuhtl \I r• and Mr,. \\'este)• til;lckhun,c,
and Miss Eva, „f Ilrnecficld, vi,itcd 011
ITa1'e a I''llll StOC'1{ el :111 Sizes \I r,. 11ir.nir .\uurr It f I:xrtcr' Sundae ni;ll \Ir. an 1 \Irs. Norman
' l ;t. ,t,cnl the wrek-en,l \villi her niece, \Iclh,wv11, :01,1 \Ir. \Vitt. NIcl)uwcll.
Mens To ]s,.32 to 46 98e ..: \II',. \\ jII I.),�tt.
1 I Al r. ;,all Mrs. Norman, Carter, ,f
_' \I r. and Mrs. 1\'. II. Lyon, "I'hnrl1 Cant u, Miss 1 yet,. Carter, of London,
Men's Bottoms - small, medium and lar;'(' , . , , IJc ;I; 11;11,-, and Alf. GI. "mi I,)un, I.onllon,
\vera ,guest., oil tiwulay at lilt' 1101111.
Boys' Jockey Shorts - sniall an(1 nle(liiiiil 69e ;; tiunda) lv;tli the fnrmrr's ninth 11 r. and Mrs. I rank l';nu;d:ell.
r ..h 1.r, \I r,. l'lizaheth I.),nt• 1 \lis, 1)tlrnt.hv \Ih\'iltie underwent :1
Boys' T Shirts til 1� 3 ' \1r. livor c Towle•, Lindsay, an:l
lor,;il operation \1'cun1.>da)' morning t' Mr. I'ru.•c I', w'e,, :old ,'11, of Sirat- in 1; ilrrie!t Iln-,l,jtal,
' r 1 n .t. ford, \!r• a1111 \Ins. Lorne Sli hhrook' 111' -.<,,..:„.,m1 Mc!)Iltvcll w;l, a Lon -
Lady's Cotton and Rayon Panties - white ... , f 9t' ;111,1 Lluljlr, 1),haw;l, ,VIth \I r. a11d
. urn ri,jtur nn 'I'ne1,:I)•,
Lady's Silk Panties - ;)ink , , , ,,, , , , , , , , , , , , (1;)c \Ir,. .1. 11, tilt hhrnrk. 1 \Ir. Brant Snell an l Nli,, Laura
Children's Training Panties
>, The P1der;Itinn of Agriculture are Snell, of lomde,h.'ri, vi,;tf•tl on Sun-
-"' ,1.' 1. 1., - . \\-
shim Irctorr< 'lit the Community day with \I r. ;Ind ,\Ins. Elwin Taylor.
Ji t j R pjiJJJi1�s .z. tens, i.nndlii..i. I,n 11'e'nc2;th af- ;Intl f;tnllr.
1�t}i ,i; tcrn,•I,n :It'll 1.vcnin:, lune '.nh. at NI,. 11,1 'I',lilcr c;Ient a couple ul
4. 2:211 in the a(tern on i`r ,ellool chit• day, L;,t \., eel; wail \Ins, Sam Pletch
"The Corner Store". I31v1h, 011tal'10, •_: ,Iran, and ') ;, in . f a. 'clubs .\ll arc of I;e!,;rtttc.
• .'h tv.11• tile. l•1,,' II'I,ntii!c martin\; ,,f Thr \\'.\1.S.
r.44-4,.+0.04.44,,..4.4,4411:04411:.4.1411 1:0-0:0 4:04. I:1 40 41+ I: I ,1`,:. +4. 0: . 1 : I 41-1: s 11;1, held 1;
1!Ir.ir 11 nuanher frr:n L''mlr,h,,r I n \\'ellrtc,l 1)• afternoon ;It (';In,l,hcll, If )1 1,1 r,t1
attrtt'Jr,I Ill, .\universar) Surview at the home of NIrs. \\'I.ii \Ic\';\tie, \stilt rrn•Ity r'' 1's, .+i I:) 1 \i, 1(11,1ll1,u•Ic, King
AUBURN
Wednesday, Junta 18, 19,17
CAN STEAL
YOUR BUSINESS
• No hl1 iii 1.s can afford In faro
risks which should be covered by in,nr,
mice, i.rt Its analyse your nerds, explain
how insurance can protect )our bnrincse
from loss in many ways and arrange plan.
lied Pilot policies lo coverall eyeotisllities,
1\'e write Pilot Insurance to cover sr!.
mrd risks in Aulnnutbilr, Fire, I'cr,onal
Properly Floater, Burglary, Cargo. I;leva•
!or, Teams, flute Glass, General ;nal Pub.
lie liability, Fidelity and Surety Bunds,
I. I . ,4, 1.t , \ r
3ERNAR1) 11 A 1414 ['hone 122, I3i:1'r1'II
Representing
ug Killer
Kith„,„ nn Susi l,lv, 19 prc,c111. the prot;r;nn was Ili Stnjlh. If l,rolllr Saul tutl,iii1 r(.a11 ccntains 3 per cent D.D.T. and 5.7 per
\tire was read by \Ir,. R. J. Phillips,' , char);'' of Mac 11'i;Ill tlt;ttl, who 1;,1t•r, I int, Chap. 15, Mac \Vi;lliot,ro. I cent Copper Dust. Will destroy in -
Prayer was orf,, -,,,1 l,' Ivry. C. l'. utc fail to \\'r,rairip. The oltcninit yon art. Ili,rn'ita.god all, it )our (111rk, sects and control blight and other
The Baptist i.adret' Aid held their , l:all1t). \Iis,i01151: 1,141 \vas taken it),tmn was "1' a„ Me Not 1) Ocnur read l',. _in, by Mrs. \larv:n \Iel).1\v dlsesase 1.f vegetables,
:lnuersun. .1 rust \\a, ,i 't h} \I r. I,\ \Ir>, ('. l'. :\mlc,nt, •I'hc Incctinv ti;t: tic," w.th the I.'rd', Prayer re- II If \ n t I ' Three sizes, 5 Ib., 10 ,(h„ 20 Ib.
monthly meeting at the hems of \ins. sonlr\ , hn t, n an I 11., 111111 dismissed with I I
r . •,, ea''Itn 111\•t' yntti'''1\I1 \\II\•,
Glen Raithby. The President. \Ins. C. 1 n was l ismisse wi t prayer t)' rev. prate'. in unison. The Scripture Ins read latae, ('h;lit, 3, by NH.- �;;tnl,'\• VEGETABLES, j%� �j 4 �j
l+;aithhv, :\ reading In Mr;. knee- Anderson. A hot root hick lunch was ,,n on "1i 1'111 Have the Blur,", was l'r0h. hra;lilt,, urrc L4ivcn by \Ir.., i1 d:1�iLTABi11:/S
A. Howson, was in charge. Scrip- Shaw. .\ i,i,nt•, ,,in I,\ \I j„ 1•:(clvuser•ed. rrau it lit I'-Ilnr 'i, hp \1'innifrr'1 Chas; swill? and Mr, Norman Al.:,1
Dowell ;tad \Ins, St;tul' (' t. I;. 'I'IIr
IMPORTANT
Respec
v
E
N TICE
e Control
The following list is a convenient summary of the Wartime Prices & Trade Board Order No. 737
and is published for the protection and guidance of the public. It does not give the full text of the
Order. For full details reference should be made to thc Order itself.
.1
01
1111.1•1e1111.1M =I SR
Summary of
GOODS AND SERVICES REMAINING SUBJECTTO MAXIMUM PRICE REGULATIONS
As set forth in Wartime Prices & Trade Board Order No, 737 --effective June 9, 1947
FOODS
• All flours, flour mixes and
meals.
• Yeast.
• Bread, bread rolls, and bake.
ry products,
• Biscuits, except those com-
pletely covered with choc-
olate,
• Prot!essed cereals, cooked or
uncooked, including break-
fast cereals, macaroni, ver-
micelli, spaghetti, noodles
and other alimentary paste
products,
• Rice, excepting wild rice,
• Pot and pearl barley.
• Shelled corn, but not in-
cluding popping corn,
• Dried peas, soya beans, dried
beans except lima beans and
red kidney beans.
• Starch.
• Sugar, sugar cane syrups,
corn syrups, grape sugar,
glucose.
• Edible molasses,
• Tea, coffee, coffee concent-
rates.
• Malt, malt extract, malt
syrup.
• Black pepper and white pep.
per, and substitutes contain-
ing black or white pepper,
• Salad and cooking oils.
• Raisins, currants, prunes,
dehydrated apples.
• Tomatoes, tomato sauce,
tomato paste, tomato pulp,
tomato puree, tomato cat-
sup, chili sauce, when in
hermetically sealed cans or
glass,
• Canned pork and beans,
canned spaghetti, macaroni
and vermicelli.
• Canned corn, canned field
beans excluding the lima and
red kidney varieties.
• Canned apricots, canned
peaches, canned pears.
• Fruits and vegetables in the
two preceding items when
frozen and sold in consumer
size packages.
• Strawberry and raspberry
jams, and any jam contain-
ing strawberries or rasp-
berries.
• Meat and meat products,
not including game, pet
foods, and certain varieties
of cooked and canned meats,
• Sausage casings, animal and
artificial.
• Canned salmon, canned sea
trout, canned pilchards of
the 1946 or earlier packs.
• Edible animal and vegetable
fats including lards and
shortenings.
CLOTHING
• Men's, youths' and boys'
coats, jackets and wind -
breakers made wholly or
chiefly of leather.
•
• Men's, youths' end boys'
suits or pants made wholly
ur chiefly of cotton or rayon,
• Men's, youths' and boys'
furnishings as follows: --
blouses; collars; pyjamas;
nightshirts; underwear, other
than that made wholly or
chiefly of wool; shirts, in-
cluding sport shirts other
than those made wholly of
all -tocol or all -rayon fabric.
• Women's, misses', girls',
children's and infants' gar-
ments of all kinds (but not
including- (a) garment
made wholly of all -wool
fabric, (h) raincoats, (c)
jackets and windhreakers,
except when made wholly or
chiefly of leather, or ((I1__
dressing gowns),
• I{nitted wear for either sex
as follows: undergarments,
other than those made wholly
or chiefly of wool; circular
knit hosiery of cotton or
rayon.
• Work clothing, including
aprons, for either sex, when
made wholly or chiefly of
cotton or leather,
• Uniforms for either sex.
• Gloves, gauntlets and mitts
for either sex when made
wholly or chiefly of cotton
or leather, except those de-
signed as specialized sports
equipment or for specialized
industrial uses,
• Brassieres; foundation gar-
ments, but not including
surgical corsets,
• Diapers and diaper supports.
HOUSEHOLD AND OTHER
TEXTILES
• Textile products ns follows,
when made wholly or chiefly
of cotton or rayon: bed-
spreads; blankets, except
horseblankets; dish towels:
face cloths; luncheon sets;
napkins; pillow cases; sltcels;
silence cloths; table -cloths;
throw.overs; towels; wash
cloths.
HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT AND
SUPPLIES
• Furnaces and other heating
equipment, except portable
electric heaters, fireplace
heaters, grates, and baskets
therefor.
• Jacket heaters and other
water heating equipment.
• Soap and soap compounds.
MOTOR VEHICLE ACCESSORIES
• Pneumatic tires and tubes
when sold for the purpose of
or as original equipment on
agricultural machinery.
CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS
• Poplar (aspen, balsam and
cottonwood) and soft wood
lumber of all kinds.
• Softwood veneers,
• Plywoods not wholly con-
structed of hardwood.
• Millwork such as doors,
rashes, windows, stairs and
gates, hut not including
screen doors or window
screens.
• Pre-cut soft lumber pro-
ducts designed for use in
residential or farm build-
ings, but not including fully
pre -fabricated buildings.
• Gypsum hoard and gypsum
lath.
• Wallboards and building
hoards,
• Cast iron soil pipe and
fittings.
• Nails.
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY,
IMPLEMENTS, EQUIPMENT AND
SUPPLIES
• Practically n11 items of farm
machinery, including plant-
ing, seeding and fertilizing
equipment, plows, tillage
implements and cultivators,
haying machinery, harvest-
ing machinery, tractors, wag-
ons, dairy machines and
equipment, sprayers and
dusters,
• Articles of barn and barn-
yard equipment.
• Stationary gas engines.
• Harness and harness hard-
ware,
• Barbed wire and other fenc-
ing wire and fences.
• Binder twine,
• Wheelbarrows.
• Feeds and feed products of
all kinds except horse meat,
pet foods, hay, straw, clam
shell and poultry grit,
• Fertilizers of all kinds, but
not including humus, muck,
manure, sphagnum moss or
peat moss.
• Gopher poisons,
• Seed field beans and seed
field peas.
• Grains as follows: -- wheat;
barley; oats; flaxseed; buck-
wheat; rapeseed; sunflower
seed; grain screenings.
RAW AND PROCESSED
MATERIALS
• Basic iron and steel pro-
ducts and alloys including
pig iron; cast iron and steel
scrap, ingots, bars, plate,
rods and wire.
• Primary and secondary tin
and alloys containing more
than 95 per cent tin,
• All fats and oils, including
Vitamin A oils, of animal,
vegetable or marine origin
but not including refined me-
dicinal cod liver oil and core
oil.
CCJ
• Glue stock, gluts and adhes-
ives of animal origin.
• Starches,
• Fibres, raw or processed, as
follows; cotton, jute, sisal,
all synthetic fibres and fila-
ments excepting glass.
• Yarns and threads of, or con-
taining any of the fibres list -
cd above.
• Fabrics over 12 inches in
width, in any state, whether
knitted or woven, containing
over 25 per cent by weight
of the yarns and threads re-
ferred to above, including
corduroy, bat not including
other pile f,,brics,
• Elastic yarns and fabrics.
• /fides and skins from animals
of a type ordinarily pro-
cessed for use as n leather,
• Leathers of all kinds, other
than synthetic leathers,
PULP AND PAPER
• Wastepaper.
• Wood pulp, except
(a) dissolving grades,
(b) "alpha" grades of bleach-
ed sulphate,
(c) "Duract'!",
(d) groundwood and un-
bleached sulphite grades
sold for thc manufacture
of netvspr•int or hanging
paper,
CONTAINERS AND PACKAGING
MATERIALS
• Containers, packaging and
wrapping devices of a type
used for the sale or ipment
of products, whcn made from
a textile fabric and including
hags, cases, envelopes, fold-
ers and seeks.
SERVICES
• Transportation of goods and
servicesnssociatedtherewith,
• Warehousing; dry storage of
general merchandise and
household goods other than
wearing apparel; cold storage,
including rental of lockers
and ancillary services such
as processing charges in cold
storage plants.
• The supplying of meals with
sleeping accommodations for
a combined- charge, except
when supplied by an employ-
erto his employees,dircctly or
through a servant or agent,
or by a hotel as defined in
Board Order No, 294,
• The pacici,tg or packaging or
any other manufacturing pro-
cess i,i respect of any goods
subject to maximum prices,
when performed on a custom
or commission basis,
USED GOODS
• Used hags and uscd bagging
and baling material:
Any material shown above processed for incorporation into, or any fabricated component part of any of the above
goods is subject to maximum prices.
Also any set which contains an article referred to above is subject to maximum prices even though the remainder
of the set consists of articles not referred to.
K. W. TAYLOR, Chairman.
FRUITS AND
"R• hktur)' ri I';nm)' lr.',h) wrl, t,jv- j GROCERIES
ES
1.n h)• NI at. swig It a., a. Tm. hn-int., 1
Ira, in charge ni tho i're•i'Icu1. .\Ir, NEW POTATOES 4 lbs. 25c
NleVittie, The mjnn;1, Iv• rt. crap and Canada Dry Ginger Ale, bottle, 29c
;1; ,'rncecl. k II ua• rape:'. cac11 un'' SPRING CLOTHES PiNS, 2 doz,, 15c
;ot,tvcr:11, "ill a Vi''' 1'1. S'.1.11'1"11.' LIGHT' MEAT 'TUNA , tin, 52c
:1 e:1111 of :•1111rrrryt ,'n i -'s rr:ul fr,vll Brooms, Dust mops, scrub brushes,
\Ins. 1111111 tincll, 'file I'rl•.'dr01 ill- mop sticks, fly .Iprays and s7raycrs,
nrnlrll 11 h&c, t' • t
f 11,1 ,II t;ot ;1 itti'nt ` Men's werl; chiles and wcrk boots
had hero eon•11rtr11 I" Ii:1•1. 11,' cL;n•r'I LIFE'l'ERIA AND PIONEER FEEDS
11:1 :,.1' 41 r1. 11rc•1r;;11.11 nn 'I'imrrs,lac' Oyster Sh 11 and Block Salt
;1111 I'rj'lay, an'1 plan, \10rc ma(1l- t ! Royal Purple Calf Meal.
h;It•c a her ;It the (htcrrh nn 'lite tat' 1)r, Bell's, Rcyal Purple and Prat's
remedies
Inn,. 17; \lectin;; 01n,e'I \\ith the
llenc(lietio11, 1.111011 ryas srrt,• 1.
11r,, Alex, \laming, 11)1h,
on 'I'uc,d;ty with her <:,ier, \Ii' (l;u
1'1100 Cox.
\Ir. and M1'rs. ('. Cox yi-j•rd ,rn
Sunda)' al the Janne 1:i \Ir. and \Ir,.' (�I:NI'.xItAL S'1'0IZh;.
i) nald S;:rtutg, I ltil utt. WE DEI.iVER -- PHONE 9
r, and \Irs. I)nugla, l'anl;lhell
and 0hill'Iren, visited on tinit•l;n• with
Mr, an•I \Ins. Ilnh (;nod, nf (;"drrjrll. parent,. NI r. and \I r-. 1. C. I,l,in,nn.
'\1r. an 1 \Irs. (;ort!», tincll \I;-, •\la,tct• P,o1,1)t I'haunu'v of Otrcn
janetta, vis.tcd on Mond l)' with Mr. Sound is vis;tint; \\itlt iii, t r,utlp;lt
and Mrs, laptr ,Ucllricn, (; ' irril ll. ' en,,, Mr. and \Ir,, h;, l'hann,t'y.
\Ins. ;Ilya \Irl)owcll •pcnuin+; I .\m c1i111yahlr rvcnint; \\a, -;'cIIi
f(.ly Ila\, ;11 :4tt ir', Ilr;n h. the ha,rmlcnl of I)'1111.11,1.1H; rhrtrr'I
STEWART'S
DONNYBROOK
11 r, (;cnrgc \\ allacc, Mr, and 11r,
\fill Iti:))lrr, \Ir, II. Jefferson, Louise
and Il,thh) ;111cnrhd the \1'allare Inc
1. Ilion at trcnnari:' 011 Sit u•d.,y.
Mrs. Berl,. Dainty ;lad .111,, Iljllic
and Gerald, of Cant,' Itnrdrn, are vis-
iting this week at the home f her
1
Blyth Ra
tat Tuesday, \\ hen nIr'uhcr, 1'i tlic con-
gregation and frit -di', t:citltrretl i't I: 111•
r of \Ijs.. Irene Ithin.11n. 1)uriue
the cvr11..,It1 this Itn;tttlar r
to-11. \y;', called to the platform an I
pre,r•mted 111th a ,hour,-• 1 f ul ,r1!l;ut
eon, gills, the ;olds( .• \\;I, real 11:
Ali.... Elsimc !l;onf n•d. Irrnl replied it!
a few wr11-chosen tvor's, t'tankinc
those assciniticrl,
io Service
NEW RADIOS IN STOCK---
Come in ,and judge their performance for yourrelf
.STEWART-WARNER, SPARTON and AS'1'RA
JUST IN -- Trilites, P.T1 Lamps, Etc. Also'1'rilite
Bulbs, Sockets and Supplies.
I'',LECTRICAL APPLIANCES
The season is fast approaching when you will need that new hot plate.
RADIO SERVICE
All Makes dnd Types. Large Steck of Tubes Just In.
You may possibly get that )card -to -get type now. Please make enquiry
GLE
Work Guaranteed.
ECHNIE
Phone 165, Blyth,
..I .1, I, 1 1 I, l ,I 1 11 1 a 1YYrr
+ I',114PJN1+,MtNrt,1.1JV~4.4..4. 4P.4, S
I ,111 11 111,. 1 4..11 1 .11111111, 1i 1 1. , 1.. .-. 11 N.0 1
1,
"BEST BY EVERY TEST" - WE HAVE I'1'
Lowe Brothers White and Ivory Enamel
EDITH CREIGHTON'S
Phone 158. DECORATOR'S SHOPPE. Blyth.
• 1, e 1 11 �. ., ..X 'I. , . 11 1 , Y • 11 .'1 1 ,. , .. .. LI . .. 1
.44+4.1+N}I.+.4..04.*:":": •.f. .fps+Is.:11+1.4.4:.+0,s4#1,444.44ltk .4":".4
HURON GRILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG �►
Proprietor =:
l,444.44.14 t'el"le4.140.1-444-444.4.++4,4..'
Niednesc sty, June .18, 191 i
Place You a :r er Now
Bin
1VI IIAVE ON iiANi) A
Coip Visher`k
Electric
and . ere ent ::xer
for
Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 oLYTI-1,
Blyth Electric Shop
ENCE CHARGERS AN1) BATTERIES
(011, BA'I'1-1) PUMP JACKS.
1Ves1inghouse, Strfinherg Carlton, 1)eFol'est radios
Agent for Universal Cooler Coniniercial Units
Heavy duty Iiot I'1illcs, Electric Coffee Percolators
Westinghouse Automatic Irons. Electric Fans
Your headquarter;, for Electric Appliances.
ILLYAM THUELL ar PROP.
Telephone ii - Blyth.
acc Vele
FIND ANK IN
THIS FARM ICTURE
TI -IE addition to this barn has
been made possible through the
banking services and helpful fin-
ancing of The Canadian Bank of
Commerce. You, too, may need to
repair, alter or construct new build-
ings on your farm.
Loans For:
Other Farren Improvement and
. Purchasing Farm Machinery
Equipment
. Purchasing Livestock es
• Modernizing Farm Hom Drainage
roving Fencing and
• Imp Electric PowerforFarming
•
Installingiand Brealing Land
• Cleearring
Investigate the many advantages you have
under the i'arnt Improvement Loan plan.
Come in and discuss your financial needs
with our local Manager.
THE CAI' :: I {' BA
F ai .
CE
—BLYTI{ BRANCH:—
N.
RANCI I -N. W. KYLE, MANAGER.
112.47
COMING SOON SIIOE AND ,HARNESS REPAIRING
. \lot's and boys' Crepe -sole sp1 1•I Work Guaranteed.
shoes. Get y-vr order in NOW! liar- C. V. PRINGLE - WALTON, ONT.
tis & Phillip:, liiyth, 41-1. - al-tf.
GROCERIES
Pc rk anJ Beans, 20 oz. tin
Bulls Cocoa
Snowflake Alumina
Pitted Sair Dates
Brex
I0c
2 lbs. 19c
i'cr Pkg. 05c
per lb. 23c
29c
Pruner, Figs, Ra's'ns, Canned Spaghetti
Kidney Beans, Chi:lien Iladdic,
Meet Balls.
J'ffy Pie Crust, Sandwich Cookies
Sweetened Pudding Powders,
Jelin, Cocoanut
Durward's Ice Cream Always on (-land.!
Bricks and Dixie Cups.
Bulk Garden Pees, Corn, Dutch Sets,
Rne, Pi_ neer, and Shur Gain Feeds, !
Oyster Shell and Calf Meal,
Iloward's Intestina{ Medicine
For Poultry.
BUG KILLER
BULK BORAX FOR TURNIPS
A. L. KERNICK
GROCERIES — LOCKER STORAGE
WE DELIVER --PHONE 39.
.1 .1111,. •.I.!! l•,II.. IN 11 ► 1.1..,11.11• I. 1.1
' I/IIII*****************OMAN *Ara%
FOR That LATE FIELD t
Sow Hybrid Corn
Seed Cleaning Plan
IN LONDESBORO
Norm Alexander
STANDARD
PAGE
I -•- — ,- — _ .11.11.111..
•
•H•#tNrINr#N 4~4~~9#••N NII444,1N11N#IN V NIINN
~SY *444WROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL TH A'1'ItE REGENT' `I'IIEATRE
CLINTON. r,00ERICH, _ _IiEA_FORTit.
NOW PLAYING, June 19-20.21; NOW PLAYING, June 19-20-21: N_OIV PI.A1'INC -•.lune 19-20-21:
"The Time, The Place, and the Gil I" In Technicolor: "The Jolson Story''
In TeclIaicolor, vith Larry Parks.
h1cn., 'Tues., Wed., June 23-24-25
Rraalind Rursel, Alexander Knox Mon., Tues., Wed., June 23-24-25
and Dean Jagger.
The e, ;Ilprl!III!( l 1) III .I I'ulll)I:,;-
.it'nal1 tt l:ucul wly;l w.11e•I Illus•
and. 11, nye tllrollg'1 her untiring 1 he ever-;1,1;,III;Ir (u pet- score. ;1
effort,. I new -twee-, in this unique ,tery
"SISTER KENNY"
•
Gary Cooper, Robert Alda and
Lilli Palmier
' CLOAK AND DAGGER"
Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 26-27-28
Deanna Durban, 'tom Drake and
William Bendix
.\ 11!I'1•,•-,IIr Ill GII'e I:'I;it
11,:111. 1.f punrll amt a ieirifa
llinla .
Rand Iph Scott ire, "Heine Sweet
Homicide."
Mon., Tuea., Wed., June. 23.24.25
Adult Entertainment
"MOM AND -DAD"
1 •''-.1121. ;II,,I ,!Un !<Ii ' ll eall•e 1,n the
I,1-, 1,1, n;• • f .oci11 litv:et,e .hottrl
I,I:Ir t , segregated ;u111ien,
Women cnly at 2 p.m..and 7 p.m.
Men
1 only at 9 p.nt.
Is
21`!11' tit 1.(1
Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 26.27.28I:ili It I:Irll,, ill 1'1•I•,,n,
"MY DARLING CLEMENTINE" , Th •__ Fri., SPL, June 27.7.7.28
I`ile •itg l ,1f a land I bet,;n11 Two Features
the IIs. tthcrr ,1 :l'( -•til, women wit!: Chutes Starrett, Smiley Rurnette
and 11 •,;i( -rate i 'n defied death "GALLOPING THUNDER"
for 1 t•c and loot. Penny Singletc/I, Ar bur Lake and
Henry Fcnda, I-.'nda Darnell and Larry Sinrms,
Walter Brennan. ".LL BE YOURS" "BLONDIE'S LUCKY DAY"
•
COMING: June 30 -July 1-2: "I've COMING, Junu 30•July 1.2: Errol COMING, Juni 30 -July I.?: "The
Flynn in "Never ,Say Goodbye" 1 Song cf. - In Color.
Always Loved You" •Philip Dorn.
Matine.es Sat & Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Mat„ Wed., Sat,, Holidays 230 pm
♦NI4III JN1••N NIII••N41#N•••1N ♦.•ref NI#
Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m.
11IN+
NJI NNN
CARD OF THANKS
I 1.1•i.+ « + + s ii+i i i. + '+ + .. ..,.•,•. FOR SALE •
1116;• I rrenrul Twine)* wishes 111 ,' \fan', I,iccc!e f •r st!r, t'.(
Ll ( IL[J,NI.TLIEATRE +
thank all the fr ends who renitmillen•Il J, WINGHAM—ONTARIO,
.01.• e,,„11 condition. (111.1 tire, and saute;.
here with cards ;:n'I flower, while• slit • ., (1e.Iv,• 1larrinnl ,n, I I\ih. 41-111.
Two Shows sat Night 12,1_,_4_„_„_„_„_„_,..1,.,,_11._•,
tta; n1 the Clint
n
Public I be Vital,
41-11)
CARD OF THANKS
,\Irs. bunt \1. Nichol wishes to thank
her nuns_• frim Is and neiglll) -lir,, the
I-11CIul', suss 1111' I1111'•e; and stall u1.
the Clinton Public hospital lir their
kindness during her tunes:, 40-I11.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Alexander
Ilrnrnnl wish to thank all the neighbors
and friends for kindness and floral
Pitches; Clinton 803r22, Blyth 25r8 tribute:, f.,r the loaning of cars; also
♦.... rN Rev. R, Sinclair and' 1Zev. J. 1.1 If.
header.- In, Mr. Jamie Sims for his
,DOM • 1)AY lovely •eIo, ;.til Ur, llorhl arid \It•s,
Naftel it r their strliresl •II -1p.
'I'UESI)AY ,1 ULY 1
Trinity Church Ladies Guild
introil h 1 :in:; a
Rail F
SI'ECIAI,
OQl9l1 aresJUNE TEA
Between all points in Canada and 'td
all United States border points.
Fare And One -Third
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
GO: any time from Monday, June 3D,
until 2 p.m, Tuesday, July 1st.
RETURN: leave destination not later,
than midnight, Wednesday, ,July 2nd,
MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE
Adults or Children - 25c
Full particulars fn to any agent
P
ULTRY
W.1c.
NTE
f 6p
LIVE OR DRESSED
I-IIGI-IEST MARKET
PRICES PAID
for
011
IIJRSi)AY, JUNE 19'1'I
at the home of
MISS JOSEPL,7INE WOODCOCK
(`real s 'rt 1' I front 3 :.ill t i p.m,
Adnliss'0,1: .\'lilt, ,{,`r; <`ltilflrctl ';,i•
411-2.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm and Fe, ns Implements
.1t I...t 11, Concession 7, \lorris
to •. nship, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25TH
1.1!anumrncing at 1:30 p.m. (I).S.T.)
as follows:
1 \I 1'1.1:\I h:NTS — \;fit:sty-1 Farris
Pi, tures subject to change
1t•ilhll:1 nlllicc. ”
'Two shows each n!ght-7.30 and 9,33'”
;Mal. Saturday Afternoon at 2 p.m.”
Changes in time WI:I be noted below,.
Thura., Fri•, Sat., June 19-20-21
"GALLANT JOURNEY”
Flenn Ford • Janet Blair
ii;it
en., Tuea,, Wed., June 23-24-25 w
"BLONDiE KNOWS BEST"
Penny Singleton
Larry Simms • Arthur Lake
:••,H+•-•844:44`444 4+44 + ++:444 4.#4: + #:#W4#: i.
11'IACI'IINERY PAR'I'S
ANi) REPAIRS
—ALL MAKES—
Pumping Syst-ms, Pipe,
Pipe Fittings, Pumps,
Valves and Taps,
A.W.P. Smith
Phone 92 - Blyth, Ontario.
I_n_114M,P_p.l-•n.1.-u-„-p1-q,_u•/MU_GI1MOI,o1+Y-
4#414•#####4.1114\•1,...#1•414,.. 4•••••#• 11,1#
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH,
•
Our :Agency has the following
!rry listed fur sale:
41) acre fartn lvitlin 1 toile I,f the
Tillage of Blyth; two-storey instil
irk rets( dwelling, 2(Ix3(i and 14x
14; frame barn 511x70, steel and
shingle roof, reltint stabling; lien
louse 31x14; windmill and 2 g1•url
Tits; water supply in the barn;
20 acres plowed, 8 acres new stetl-
n„ ticll farts, or farm inclining
1 implements coml,lctc.:11-
umst immediate possession.
1!z storey frame dwelling on the
south side of i)inslev Street, Myth;
f)oe-eil;hth acre of land, hydrn, well,
slot_cy stucco clad dwelling ni
1)insll-y Street
XI binder, 7-f4. cut, we'd as new, cut less
Myth. Immediate
A , than 111;1 steres; \lcCerntick-f)ceting possession.
._.1 manure sprcayer, in good shape; steel -1 142 acre farm ideally situated un
(:rel wagon, Nagle Bro.. band glade; Ilig hl•;ay J, On this faros is situate
1 a frame dwelling 33x_281 hot Neater
':'
•• hay rake, dump style; set hobs sighs ;
,t. heating with two baths, (tarn
+ . disk harrow; single -furrow walking testae 90x38 with Hing 32x61), stone
= Plow;wanking plow, t10 furrows; l stabling with water in stables; (rile
,1 svctirn harrows; spring d. olh cultita slued 28x60 tectal; milk house festal
.til tor; Noxon seedDrill; sctifl'ler; fan- 10x111; chicken house 2(!x15; sil
_. nitg mill; steel -tired top buggy; Port- -
+ land cutter with pole and shafts; hay
J,. furl; and slings with carriage and rope;
turnip and iii rrgol'd sorer; root p111- ; 11'est '!» lel art, cnnressinn 5, I art
. per; two lung latllers; Frost c& 1V00,1-\\'awanosh, cnnprising 1110 aures,
t
•t• -Oa theris situate 11is store•y
2 elowcr; quantity of lumber; about 35 premises
bales of straw; G lir 7 furl , [ 'I'im,,thy frame dwelling tiGx 2ti on stone Wt111
f Hens In Broilers, , , frame barn 48x70 r.n stone fotinda-
,0 hat •c1. u1.' I)(>1 -Ili scale's 8 or pieces !
lox -10 cement. This property is now
operated as a tliairy farm wvitll
I:,r'llll' antival return.
Ilan with water in barn; testate (rile
; _• I of timber 4 by (1, suitable for hay rack ' ,
3 +t,1. • shed 20x((), frame pig pen 20x20.
4t „ 4 sills; two logging chains; several cedar l The land is clay loam particularly
,r, 0111' Truck Will Call cut •t, putt; cut ') foot long; I(t or 12 window suitable for grain or hay crops.
't Your Door, '_' I g g'
,t 4t, s;l:h; i rradc; su llr kettle; ho.r:c An ileal building lot for residen-
-t* * * .t ,•1 liars; harness, mil other numenotis I sal purposes, comprising one-
A.t articles. eighth acre of land situate on the
k't' F.\R\I—The farm will also he offer- II.-rth side of I)insley Street, less
X ed for sane ;It the same time and place, ( than a block from the main inter-
r.
nter-
3'
idorden Coo
+_+ suh)cct to 1 reserve bud f section of the tillage.
3' 41• TERMS On Implements. Cash; :1 mother of other dwellings and
f:iritis listed. Particulars 011 appli- ;
l4N:H,84O' +,{+:H:I.!.44414O60.0:44144444 +44,H+++•480 4i
••17( atter n P.n1, 1):1}• 39 •_•
1 hours: ,i, On Farm, steals arranged later.
.t+.
+b BLYTII ONT3, Irlln T. \IL('augrhey, Proprietor.
4;.4.•;.••,..;.•.t•0; :I410:444 4+.;a.+:N'•.04•,.4..;..04444•.••1 1.1.'11'15 ROM and, Auctioneer, 30-3.
ATTENTION
:\iivone requiring Building 21aler-
WESTII'IELD
A II .I 41 1.16. .1161 ,1 .n , I..,.1
GENERAL TRUCKING
Thebt•st in trucking service al-
ways at your immediate call.
All Loads Fully Insured,
Rates Reasonable.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
.1. I1. CAMPBELL
r the !,resent phone 70c9,
13rusesl,, 13-tf.
Available for Delivery f
I SMALL HAMMER MILL.
1 USED 8 -FT. TANDEM DISC
ALMOST NEW.
USED 9 -FT. STIFF -TOOTH
CULTIVATOR, 11 -uncus POINTS
POWER LIFT.
OLIVER REPAIRS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
FLEURY PLOWS AND REPAIRS
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
. f •4-4
.
•
.:
4,
•:
•:
3'c
SCOTT'S
POOL ROOM.
•t:SMOKER'S SUNDRIES;
;Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,•=
and Other Sundries. Y4t.
•
4
cote n1
THE 11'IcKILLOP 111UTUAI.
FLEECE -LINE YOUR HOME FIRE INSURANCE CO.
1'In . ,, korl•w 001 1 tali
ials, such as Instil Brick Siding,:\s- \I rs. Susie 'Taylor of 5t. Helens, i; ; I I in to 11 alts
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT.
plialt Slate -Surfaced Shingles, Wool visiting with \1 r. au;l \Irs. \Vitt \1c-
and ceilings of homes save fuel with
Insuhllieu, Metal Baru Routings and \'il•tirl more comfort and fire protection. Our +
Galvanized \\'atcr SL'elc 'Tanks, con- :11r. Cecil King, of Gederich, visitetl truck is in the disUitt now, For freer Officers
stilt ur lh•.'ne 1.. 5crinl'ruu,r & Son, 0u Sunday with \I r, and \less (sore estimate and terms phone 13( Myth, President, F. 'McGregor, Clinton;
1gor write Roseland C. l.)ay, 5 Thornton \'ice President, C. \V, Lconhardt, Brod-
Inn 5nlith• hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man -
41 -4. 3n, I,lylh, 41-a. c :lccntic, London., Brod-
33_10.
ager, M. A, Reid, Seaforth.
1 FOR SALE•, Directors
Young Torl: sow, Inc to farrow Aug- . Rhbald, Seaforth; Frank
\ic\(;rego. rArc, Clintoni; Alex. Broadfoot
list 3rd Apply to Harry (iillbons• Seaforth; Chris. I,conhardt, Born -
1 5 -15, Myth, 41-1p• holm; E. J.Trewartha, Clinton; John
1.. Malone, Seaforth; John 11. \IcE,s-
,
Mowers and finders
MASSEY-HARRIS BINDERS - 7 -FOOT CUT.
MASSEY-HARRIS MOWERS • 5!'2 AND 6 FOOT CUT.
THESE ARE ON HAND NOW.
FARM WAGON RUBBER TIRES -- TRACTOR TiRES.
Rubber -tired Farm Wagons; Milking Ma-
chines; Cream Separators; Electric and Tra;,
Driven Grain Grinders.
ALSO AGENT FOR IMPERIAIL OIL PRODUCTS.
Gasoline, Motor Oils and Greases.
ATLAS TIRES AND BA'1” 1'ERIES.
ELECTRIC & ACC'I'YLENE WELDING.
All Work Done on a Guaranteed Basis.
STEWART JOHNSTON
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth
I FOR SALE ing, Myth; Hugh Alexander, \Talton;
Otte Purebred Hereford bull, 10 S. Ii, \\'1litinore, Stator:11; Harvey
months old. Apply, John K. Clark. Fuller, RR, 2, Goderich,
_ phone 20-14, Blyth. 31-ip, Agents
ASSESSOR WANTED John E. Pepper, 13ruccfield; R. F.
F. Pruet,
.\P1'I.iCA'I'IONS will he received Ilrodhagen; Geortge A.J\V tt, Blythe*
- h1' tdr• ttndersi,;ned tip to July 7t11, Parties desirous to effect insurance
1 P17, f'r the position of Assessor for or transact other business, will be
- the Township of East 11'awanosh. promply attended to by applications
Salary $125.00 per annus, to any of the above named officers
-R. R. REDMOND, Clerk, addressed to their respective post of -
11 -2. Ilelgrave, Ott• fices,
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
}
Majolica
Vase
14y
L. T. 111cFA1tLAN11
HARRY LANG }t;.d conte pre-
pared to spend fifty dollars
for the vase. 11e sat nervously
watching the auctioneer, the people,
Ind the door and prayed that
Marjory Higgins (that horrid
spinster who seldom missed an
ruction, and always outbid him for
his treasured had broken a leg
or something so she couldn't ap-
pear this time when the Majolica
vase was to be put up on the block.
He strained his neck for the hun-
dredth tint- toward the entrance.
Ile wondered if her knowledge of
antiques covered old pottery.
Maybe not. \ta)lc his auction -
sparring enemy didnt' know a
Majolica vase from a beer mug,
\'et the t cry thought of those
mapping eyes and that crisp san-
guine voice sent his blood soaring,
• • •
"What ant 1 hid for this \lajolica
vase? A rare antique! Rarest thing
in this room!" the auctioneer's well-
oiled voice boosted forth while his
free hand gestured over wash tubs,
kraut shovels, and the toil -worn
carpet sweepers.
There it was! Harry looked about
cautiously and held his breath for
the sheer beauty of it.
"Who will start the bid:" the
auctioneer coaxed.
"Five dollars." Harry called out.
The girl was nowhere in sight.
"Thank you, sir, five dollars.
Who will snake it ten:" Thus the
bidding proceeded until thirty was
reached.
• • •
The crowd was swaying rest-
lessly. Interest `vas on the wane,
IIarry tools a plunge. "Forty," he
finally said. Now the vase was
practically on his lap, but the auc-
tioneer held on. ''Forty—forty—
is all I am offered—who'll make
it fifty—i"
"Fifty," called a clear toicc near
the door,
Suffering cats! It was her toice.
The crowd turned en masse to
see klarlory Higgins make her way
FUNNY BUSINESS
;tie bion►& : arc';
up the aisle to a spot nlino•t di-
rectly in tient e f liar) She sto ;11
there, emits I t.tl., hits:idy l it tar-
ing her pi end chit null tLc
in her possession.
}tarry gl onnd his tc t 11, till mut-
tered, Sial'."
"Seventy -foe" the ct i telae
carte back at once as i\liss 11 ggins
tossed a swift challenge back in
Harry's direction.
"Eighty," harry took the chal-
lenge, and this time Marjory flush-
ed and seemed embarrassed.
"Eighty," teased the (rye r.
"Eighty 1 ant offered. Make it
eighty-five, Miss?"
The girl nodded. "Eighty-five."
Harry was really seeing red.
"Eighty-five it is. Now make it
ninety, Mister, stake it ninety.
Don't let the lady outbid you."
* • *
IIarry sensed that the crowd to
A man was on the lady's side and
were inwardly rooting for her, en-
joying ler sportsmanship—so he
raised up and shouted, "Ninety."
Now he had it, The auctioneer
scolded and pleaded and begged
but Marjory was immovable. She
must be pouting. She heard the
"Going—going—g—"
Then it happened. Marjory Hig-
gins whirled about and faced
Harry Lang. She was trembling.
"You cheap skate!" she shouted.
"You penny pincher! It's not the
stoney, but the principle of the
thing that burns me tip. All this
embarrassment over a measly
nickel or too. Ninety cents—well
you don't get it for ninety. I bid one
dollar. So there! And now that
the vase is mine, I'd like nothing
better than the privilege of break-
ing it over your head."
*
* •
She stepped up to the stand and
snatching the vase from the for -
once speechless auctioneer, threw
it with all her strength at Harry
Lang's dome. Lucky for IIarry
he had made his record in football
catching forward passes, A mo-
ment later it lay neatly tucked
away under his arm.
"Touchdown.' someone shouted
and the crowd surged forward
pushing 11a;ry Lang until he was
face to face with his assailant.
"'Thanks, \,i, dam. Thanks very
touch for the vase—the clerk will
be along 1.) collect your hid," ne
managed as the crowd pressed up.
And in the riot that followed,
!Tarry edged his way outside.
By I-lershberger
Mas'SY byGiADYS PARKER
TOM IS VERY MODERN,
HE. THINKS MEN AND
WOMEN ARE EQUAL
IN EVERY WAY.
HE
SOUNDS
PRETTY
CONCEITED
TO ME!
'V(t
6741);'!". 5i% .
Cream of Aha Tokyo Baby Crop—These robust Japanese youngsters arc part of the grot p of
25 recently picked as the healthiest babies in Tokyo. Mothers pose proudly with their sturdy
offspring, 11'h0 regard the cameraman \Pith• questioning "shoe button!' eyes and \vould rather
go to work on their prizes—sugar cantly.
VOICE
OF THE PRESS Lewis Asks For o Mineworkers
Slippery Money
Scientists are now staking mer-
cury out of gold, We hope this
doesn't mean that mercury is going
to become the new standard unit
of money. 'I'hc present one, as
most of us have discovered, slips
through the fingers easily enough.
—Kitchener Record.
Must Be Vigilant
Small children who dash out
from the sidewalk after a ball or
in pure exuberance of spirits, often
from behind a parked car, un-
knowingly subject themselves to
great peril. Vigilant motorists on
city streets always drive with this
sort of emergency in mind.
—Ottawa Journal.
Must Have 'Em
Planning an corral! parade to pub-
licize a buyers' strike, members of
the Vancouver Housewives' Con-
sumers' League are presumably busy
slopping for the most attrtctIsc
overalls lily can find, at any price.
—\Vindsor Star.
From Bottom Up
The \lassachusctts community
c[ Netthurvpurt has abandoned its
month-old 10 percent price cut be-
cause suppliers failed to co-operate.
All other similar efforts to reduce
prices must fail unless the reduc-
tions arc first made by the rnanu-
factnre rs and wholesalers.
Better Wait First
Time stead by crashing traffic is
often lost waiting cur the anttulancc.
—1.nelph Mercury.
Radio -Minded
l he Stmt!1 boy who was taken
to the country for the first time
saw a spider spinning a we h hc-
1tu'en two tall reeds and told his
father that a hug was putting up
a wireless.
--St. Thomas 'fines -Journal.
Neglected Language
:\ 'foronto educationist has let the
Cat nut of the l;ty by referring to the
"lite languages now taught" in our
secondary schools: Ile names them
as Latin, (arae!, French, German,
Spanish. This explains \shy su soma
graduates have an imperfect com-
mand of English, which is apparently
not taught at all.
—Areae tloruii li f.xantincr.
Mounties To Get
Back Their Horses
Return of the high-stepping
RC\11' mounts is announced. It
is certain to win popuar acclaim.
\Vith the force resorting more and
more to the use of fast patrol cars
and planes in tracking down the
West's "bad men", it had been
feared that the highly -trained
police horse was on its way out.
In the minds of people most
et -u•\ here the mounted Redcoat
is a symbol of law and order.
Without ,the horse, the symbol is
definitely weakened. The pages
of history cannot be so easily and
should not be so harshly blurred.
Progress is fine but so is tradition.
POP—Nothing Wasted
oftrNATI.L FIT HtM•
re.
Couldn't Do Better
Newsweek Magazine opines that:
"Japanese closely associated with
Hirohito are carefully studying the
British monarchy as a model for
the Emperor's future under the
new constitution." They could
do no tetter,
—Stratford 13eacon-1lcrald
Ignorance Is Bliss
Everybody likes to be humbug-
ged once in a while, so long as
they don't know how it's done.
—Guelph \1crcury,
Then Education Begins
Schooling is what you get at
school, but education is what the
rough old world gives you when
schooldays are over.
—Brandon Sun.
ra
According to the latest available
figures the soft -coal miners were
a\ eraging about $69.50 a week, says
the The ' esv fork 'Herald Tribune.
This is the highest average for
manual workers in any of the
country's major industries. The
steelworkers, for instance, with
their recent wage increases, have
an average wage of about $55,50 a
week, the auto workers one of
about $59.
Yet Mr. John Lewis now insists
that his mineworkers get a boost
of 35 cents an hour, or else, though
the steelworkers and others have
been content with one of 15 cents
or less and the Northern and
Western coal operators have offer-
ed 15 cents.
Approximately 45,000,000 people
immigrated to the United States in
the 100 years from If.431 to 1931,
(Z4Y/ll'J /led
First Silent Plant
Developed By U.S.
RtIonami,.11 e!Tim 11; have cont-
l llll d ;III 1,m,\1 11 imi, • ti111'llelll g!
dente to• 1.1i dn1e the flat " iIrItt"
airplane.
(/IA of ;n1.,tion'.; major drrrlop-
n,e ol, in sect lit years i; the way
.'tut I \p, rl , at ',angler Field, \'.I.,
1,1 a demon•tration, de,erile the
1 e11 ship.
'taken up;ILore ;Intl felt the plane
mad only •lir htly more noise tlt,ut
a Hider. 11.4 live bladed propeller,
w hid) revolcn s ;it a slower speed
than the conventional ones but
Kopek the ship at a higher speed,
and an engine muffler contribute
to it• "silent t ".
It was pointed out that com-
plaints about the noise near air-
port, not only have caused adjoin -
property to decline in value,
but also have brought a number of
law -nits and resulted in many
metropolitan fields being closed.
Doyousu fe,fifONTI y
Milli Pil/ip
'111is fine medicine is very effective to
relieve /min, nervous distress and weak,
cranky, "drugged out" feelings, of such
cloys—when duo to female functional
monthly disturbances. Worth trying!
[MIA FFINNAN S COMPOUND
You Will ISnlny Staying At
The St. Regis Rotel
•
•
TORONTO
Eve Room With Rath
ilhd'er and Telephone
Single. /sato up—
D9tle, IA3.60 up
ood Food. Dining and Danc-
ing Nightly
eherboorno at Carlton
Tel. HA, 411111
ROOMS Int %uTIFULr.]
FURNISHED $1.50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIAGARA FAr.r.N
— C.N.R, NTATION
Irl'T///'may Ol Y/11)811le
1'I1E FAiti\IFlt
!lis strong hands work the soil of !;;aunts in
111c service of the world. 11is labours 'milds the
first essential of life—our daily bread.
The Canadian farmer las won for Canada the
everlasting gratitude of the peoples of the
ravaged lands of Europe and Asia.
Alen like this, some of Canada's finest, are in
the public's service -al your service.
DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY
011e of a series of adcn'ti scriil'llis in tribute to those Canadians in the dc)t'icc tf the public
IF YOU CUT OFF TNF TAIL.
TARE Ti -1I PADDINC-r
OUT OF THE
IE
PUi IT"
V\', IN THE SCAT'
I OF HIS
FCi4T5"
By J, MILLAR WATT
1
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Ali I;N'1'8 11'.1N'I'h11
A m118I^II'.S of your torn! \Cont a i Oil.
Iot(bin 3'''arlY Income? ,I1)Ln 11. C1.o31Y
('.ulpany, too gumfartill i of two hIcclaltl(s,
11n'1)nrlo( rxirnrts, pat hatted d!Ii3', x0(1111,
yalult Medicine", etc., IIOV3 nn ntlrnl live
to opniit ion for !boss 11'ho ran qualify for ono
of the t•xrluslvn CI easy dealer:! MO,, MI 1,11 are
now n(nllnblo, Thim Ix a pleasant, piofIto hl.•
of 1(3)3.1(1 for 1110sressive, Industrious wet.
HMI woo(en, 6VIiln Iuday fur full Purl', ular1,
K.) sur a ('w dc'Lllls uhoul \'sin3• If. I0; John
It. (irony ('urllpalty',-1536 W. Uundaa St.
Mat, 'l'o10o1n 3, (Illlttln
11A Ili' CHICKS
BABY CHICKS AND
STARTED CI-IICKS
Our prt(t14 for lin by ('3(113(1) Holt etnllu4 t'blrkn
win Huioriea you. All Melte from blond
tested stork, Carleton Witchery, 111lltinnln
Heights, Ont,
1'111 t3,\N mull get '3oeIl1l t'hokv, v:u will
Ien'e 11„111(11 hatele'( ecel3' week up until
July i I1h, and they tvill Ile the sante \',6"11)1111,
11('1(13' chlcIts that have been doing mu well
fur mti many people, ‘'Igor, (ase growth, early
1'(111
41,'vrlu0nie(1( Pur (1(1111' Important In (lin
1101 hs 3111 1)1:(1'1 fl'Onn now on. '('lir3' 111.111 you
Inti h up and cash In, Ask anyone (:3(n 11(114
ra:8ed 'I'weddlo chicks luny They can take 1.01d
glow and develop. 35'e have 12 Pine breeds
end 12 hybrid ('1(41184 in lett-1403rd, Pullrl.
and turkereis to choose from.. Prompt delivery
on day old, two and tbray week old and older
11111111(1 eight weeks In laying, Send for re.
laced 1111(1 for ,lune mot free r'It anr;ue.
9'weddlo Chick flan 11.0103 1,In1llyd, 1116111),
9c 1-IURONDALE CHICKS llc
Snh1401 X New ilnnips. Rock X flumes„
Marred !tricks, New !lamps.. Roth X Leg.
horns, SW1371 X Legho'ns, New 11atoo X
f.rghorns nod Pura Lnghorns 11 e, furs Sus
sex 1 2c, AHaorked Mixed Chicks 9c.
HURONDALE PULLETS 19c
Ali heavy breed pullets 19c, after duns Ise
17c. Medium Breeds nod Leghorn'( 2 le. Al.•
sot led Pullols 17c. Ilravv Breed Cot kerels-
311011 1BRI:I:DliltS
All double hloudltslyd. banded and culled 3(3
Inspectors, Larked by high prJ lerool (mond t•
lion s(08(1, Many ri,tnnte4 report wonder.
(ul Huccr1l. "hest Chicks I 1;v1'r 1114 "
STARTED CHICKS AND
PULLETS
2 w'EI'l(S T(1 a W'IClrl(9 (11.11,
1 weeks add 4(. 3 week.' add 10c, 1 wooly.
add Ise, 6 \reels add 20e, 6 weeks old Intl
Lela 50c, 1011(7, 11vo deliver')' guar:unwed
31 00 per 100 deposit on day old'( 111';
nn Warted (41)18. Order Dorn and ENCLOSE
lbw til
HEAVY' AND MEDIUM
COCKERELS
Meat type New Ila moo Gr, all other hes v3
brer'd. 6''•e A9,o'teil heat CoN 1,1 [Inch
X Leghorn Sussex X Lvghoi m 2'ic. I)ay ul1
Cox only
Ilurondale Chicle I-Iatchery,
LONDON, IIN'1'•
W'AN'T wit lled chicks? W.1 h'ne poll,'I4,
con sexed end tui het els, of nnlpl ih'fpnu•tlt.
Alwl Homs slatted. Alcoa Cowl%, but wt Ile
11'1.1(1 you nerd, and net n111' 1 sl. Bray 11,1•
(Iwo'. 120 ,lnlun N., ILtmilon, Ont.
1.!31' 111 lase 31011814. No brooding heat Ie•
ruirel. Two In four weeks old.
loa.tl 121.73 In 13(1,75. l"irat 11:13.9 healthy
*to. 3,. Alio day obi 13(11 h.1 any 011ie. Write
fin 1.11004 111• meted 11.00 dolma't for elide
a6, lone'''. Fisher Otcllaa'Aa. 1'.,11. No. 2,
1l emiain. (int.
LAKEVIEW CI-IICKS 12c
Sane/ high quality at tense low prlres. Here's
your ooporLtn!Iy to get Isle high quality stock
at these reasonable pricra, P01e 0110018, 1814.
sex X New 1laInn., Barred Rocks, Rock x
New Ramps,, New Humps., 511311(6 X !Pg.
Lona, 11111'1( X Leghnrtl4, New 1lu111,'( X
Le6borns, Largo Typo w'':I., l,rgliorne inked
312 00 per 100. As9o'led 81iyet1 110 00 per
inn
LAKEVIEW PULLETS 20c
All day 111.1 Pullets 201•. Started Pullets and
0 3314 r hicks. 'fwo weeks old odd be, 11
weeli old add the. 4 tvrck3 010 nd'l 18e, 5
week old Pullets 45c enrh, 6 week old Pullet!!
60e 1'1101
BREEDER HATCHERY
OF 5000
ilett'd(131 All double blood tested, 11310e1 and
rolled for body !Hie and ruggedness. 1latidied
under Ideal condi lIona. "hest Chicles we ever
had; Pullets ore laying swell, cncherels gond
size," from Lincoln I,uco'he, !:den (;rove,
Ont. "Never 113,1 much good 1111 I; with pul-
lets." reports I;rueml C. Ihu'nlfrdl, 113%(X1.
atone, Ont 01113r Rom (1113 1(d, or send Int
i l'(1( !,IMI And Catalogue and full particulars.
To receive these priers ('1011100 11114 1(d. 381111
your olden
Laltcvicw Poultry ' Farrn
11'ein Ilrov„ Exeter, Ontario.
1,31u;.3INS In ('deka for 11111 week and next
Ila led Itnela New Ila !nominee, M'l'le ltocic,
Light 0118008, New Hampshire X ilarred !tock,
'iau'rd Rork X Nev 11:111(1141111.04, Llghl. Sus-
- sex X Now 1lamp0111TH, 1.14111 Sussex X Ifnr-
red Mick non Hexed 9.9.5, PullelM 15.95, cock-
erels 8 95 Assorted Ilea vies inn•4Cxed 8.93,
pullets 14.95, 1nrlteroln 7.97, 1%3(111 l,rghntn
X Barred Rork, Auolra 11'h1lr 8.95. Pullela
:1.95, cockerels 1,95. \VMite 1,e011orn 8.95,
pullets 111,95, rorke•ela 1.00. Assorted Light
or hiediunl breeds non -sexed 7,95, pollel9
17.95, Two weelc old 1441.1 6.00, three weel(
ofd n,hl 11,00 1)81' hundred. ShlPt)P11 ('.o.D,
TId8 advertisement must errom laity your
01 der t1a receive these special 0111(31. Also
mullrls right wre133 In 131(11(3• Top Notch
CL,che ries, (1(111113(, Ontario.
READY MADE CAPONS
1) 3133.0 In Laine (':!pons. The price of Capons
114 111/11/X11113 (0Y kc Ib, higher than the price
of c(rl1CI'ela. \V8' caponlza the cockerels at
1 w•ecice nod send the ready made Capone
out Ill 4 weeks, no fuss, 11o1 trouble Send
for 1'1111 1,1st and full particulars. Prompt
delivery If von act quickly.
Lakeview Poultry Farm
ieze
Web Oros., I;seler, Ontario.
1'.111115 11111 31.11,1;
tun ,3('13E.o. 7- 111'1,•4 111101.1 111111\ 1111(1, 25
bnnh, nxr,•II''ut 'lay Ioaun, natiu:II di along*
It. anninblI Lerma. Alta. l3( 11 11 afro, SIor•
1,31111131, 11111.
Sun AI'ItIC (8'm 101 elle 75till a de, well
let int, lulac (1.110, ft onto Immo, In gond
r' 11'11, 0184'nslun any 1111(1). A 1, 3(.3 Nlutmsun.
1, (111111 4u111111, 3lnlnrlo.
1'1111 t1.1 LE
ATTENTION FARMERS!
Su 3'e lhnl hny, lllnln feeds will lie In short
(ripply. Insure the m11 x1(11(11(1 value from
)11'.(' hay e(p by' using the 1111A NOR IIAY
II.\3I,l:lt-1(1(101 rnprrinlly for Illi farmer,
I',;ht In welnht- Mounted virgins driven or
p, over talcs off attnrhocnt -steel or rubber
11;es -01111111 In Nu (runtimes, fair In price
and avail lids for Immediate delivery. Write
or plume now for full 101 l'ttt'IlliII 11.
GREENWOOD AND PLAUNT
55 Darling St.
BRANTFORD, ONT.
ATTENTION r,\Jt111:I1N
iron SALE -Tractor 'fires, n)ndo or rubber.
sult1ble for bolting on steel wheels, 115 00
enrh, rear wheels; $7 50 each, front wheels
When ordering 'lain iliometer and width of
wheels. National Rubber Co. 1.11., 6 Wllt•
ehirn Ave , Toronto, Ont.
1.1.1,0 LDS, Kt•nulno blink lent her, four
windows, ('3(x06(4 Purse, atarllp Pockets, gip.
Per closing 31 00 do11vered. Money refunded
guarantee Willtulns 3L•lil Order (louse. Box
^,30, 'I'oronln.
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE
:\61 irulluraI Rinicllclden, epraYs, powders,
dhotifertents, deortm anis, sclera! flea Ily for -
Imitated for hest 1 Krolla. For Information
nml prices write Canadian Distributors Ltd..
251 Niagara St., 'Toronto,
DANT SELLING Oil !turner, Electric plower
'13118', ran burn wood, coal or oil anytime•
nu, clanging ner'•m'n0y, all territories open,
Also 1(1nn1bulg (1xturea available. Informa-
tion for stump, Economy Dlslributor,, King-
ston, riot
FLAGS
111
411... union dacha or C'anndian i311 bgns,
91w11 wool bunting. special offering on 4 45
and 6 font Inion ,13(1131, fast dye sewn
cotton. f)Isr•.ount fon' quantities. Brighten
3 our community or honln by flting a gond
mum IIly flag John Leckie Limited, 71 Wel.
1 am ton Sr. )Cent, 'Toronto,
FANS
ter ala.'k 1e romtleln, We now 11381 for
toun•dunti del very 8" and 10" deal( tins
111.1 ed from 17.05 up. 8" ICllrhen tan' 321.50.
In" 1(ulhen Fans 125.00, 12" to 21" IL'x-
ll1391 fano for n'dtanrant4, hotels, hank'.
L"lolles. 1'11., all guaranteed. 16", 15",
2,3", and 21" pedestal fans In both 1101160,
c1'ilulu, 11(10 53((1,1 model'. %Vite.n ordering.
pl. lse 'lain whether 23 or 60 03'tle, Order
now In 1(041111' 111'111(1(1 4.11v08, 5101011 all
41;.13, 25 and 00 ryr10. Write now fur your
111'1 di In
•
MILGROM ELECTRIC LIMITED
79 King Street West
Hamilton, Ontario.
1"l(lt SA LE -Cried !hating Plant for sale In
first claw" condition -Taylor -Forbes Victor
holler Nu. 00 9,1, also Wolter and pump -only
been In use a Lew years, suitable fur fairly
large building.
1.200 gallon lint water lank and a number
of mlul3ero w11h 1(11 cnnnrt'tlnn, with Indi-
c dual cabllels. I'oi' particulars write Robert
Chapman. Mitchell, nix 262.
HARNESS and shoe repair shop end equip-
meflt and also belt splicing equipment for
Rule and also 17 room 2 etore3' 3)111)1 Inman,
Immediate I'uasu44ion. For particulars write
A. 1'. Irwin, Corrie, Ont.
(1 E.1VY 5111.1'I',.110' farm w11(0(1s, send for
circular. Perry J. Ilobridge, 110onn 305
Plaza 111114.. (111a (1a, Ont.
1110N ACI; Potato I'luue'a-nue or two row.
On 'feel or rubber, Tlnnu•4ati dellveiy,
11. 93, ll•mlgt A Sons , 11101heun, Distributor,
1'1:.\'I'IICC '1'.611, Irish Itolriever pl(ples two
months old, Pat wit ' wonderful hunters.
31alea 320, Females 115. '!'hos. Chlmlclr,
chit tham, 11.11 No. I,
1.111111: White Pelc,n Dueklulgs,',ruu,' breast.
rd bl'OIIZ. 'Turkey Poulin, tJualily Electric
r3', iKitchener, 115'1, (lulnrio,
NEW BED OUTFIT
New Simmons Panel bed,' nol•4ag sowing and
1111111 r1'4'( 1-4.05. Write fol' 51'11' cat alogne.
S1allorder Furniture Warehouse, 179 B'aIlla-
inent Sweet, 'Toronto,
(0 1,11, (i1 eases. ('313.4, 1119(l'Ileidl'm, Electric
Fence ("mit rollers, Iloune rind Ihu'n ('a'u,
Roof ('onllogo, etc. Derriere wanted Wal'
R'nlrn Crease A 011 Limited 'Tomtit('
TIRES
We are overstocked 441 lime pr•eRPnl of gond
01480 trnde•ln tires terra rnnteed to be In ex
11111(11 shape'
G00 X 1G - $3,00
All orders shipped ('.0 D 800((0 equipment
for vulcanizing 'Truck and Ca rill 'rrarinl
'rites. DEACON 9'11111; cornet WPM) 1131(1
folk Sta., Hamilton, Ont.
ONTARIO'S 01(189' MODERN
u'Qulrrl:n '111(113 01101'
Denims Wanted
TOILETS
For Sumner Cottages, Farms, S. hoots. and
Camps, Can bo used 1(1(11 or Wilton/ running
Witte', Ca UM SaniInlion, Ltd., 21 ltWl0y
Blvd., Toronto. Ontario,
'FYI'/;\\'ItI'I'I;IL 1'ndrrwuod Standard 110.00
and Portable With case 315, oath excellent
condition, Will ship 1.0.1). Write 637 I1r9•
lrrer St., Ott,Wil, 0111.
12" 1000D Planer s. Jointers, (('nod Sha Pert.,
11" Band Sawn, 1)01113, Portable Sanders.
ft you need One write: (31(31(1 Mnchlucry.
P.O. 1103 273. Toronto, Ont.
1'l'R\1'1'113(7
CHESTERFIELD SUITES
('hrnte•fleld Suites absolutely 0(w, full riming
filled corral l'tlrlIon, every Wyk', (Merl 11o1'nir,
Velour, Prize, Broca ltele, Silks, D,u'1ankn
and other fine hard wcnrin1 unhulnle,iug
5(11.111,
to '1'1011., (1183 and feed with 11103, (wO 1(111 NED' ('I1ES9'111FIFL1) SUITES 1'0
CHOOSE 1111)911
FRED: 1)ELIVIIitV '1'o YOUR NIC.\REST
S'I'.\TION,
TODD
has been to the 1 he3lerfield mile Irt1s'Ir43
for 30 yetis Hud In I/cognlr,nnt In (h0 !rade
III a specie lint Hud the must parr :Ali. buyer
lir tl(1 lili'illl'na.
1,11)10,1 h'low ore n few of our cash lrlcea for
QD.1 Ll9'Y C'I117(31 14131'1143,1) SUITES.
$119.00 3 piece modern mulles. Balloon
(unions covered all over \rah
fine quality velour,
$149.00 3 011'1, Period Suite - finest
mohair.
$119.00 Roo:afro' 2 piece Lowson Suite,
$119.00 finest 2 piece Charles of Lon.
don 11(111(31.
Many other outstanding' values.
SAVE AS MUCH AS $100.00
11(11 nbsnlul'ly new manufacturers factory
showroom maniple !Wiles direct from TODD,
S. J. TODD & SONS,
745 WOODBINE AVE, (Rear),
TORONTO.
Phone (11RO1116 43-13
11AII6DR1:SSINO
LEARN ilairdressing the Robertson method
11(0111100011 on tentreat rem' ldulg classes
(1, 1 crlsnn'1 flandreesins Academy. 131 Ave'
one Mond. 9'mnnto
11`I,1' ISA (31'1.13
11IDDLl;At1: Woman for honselu'eper, noel -
Ole, lteterenee, reliable, Christian, fruit
hu 111. I,en tl01s1er, 11•1n,tville, Out.
11'.1:':l'l:D Iminrluuel3, Doctor for Bracken
and d'11det lie:tltl ('nit number one, fees
guaranteed, \Veit" or wire Alrn, J. 8, 51nonl•y',
Ser 'cl:,ry, 11,aekeu hospital Board, Bracken,
31119;:.
Illld 111100 Week old started chl6l(s. We
have the following breeds to chose from In
inn -sexed. Pullets and co,ltrrel9: 13arred Rodin.
New llnmp.hire X light Susses. New llunp-
aldle X Darted Pucks, White 1,1313(00118,
Blurl( Amil 'wlirl) X \Vhlta l,rghurns, 1(3100011
'loch X 56111te i.rghnrns, New 11!uu114hires,
9V),1le Lochs, l,Ight 31114984 X Bat't'ed Rocha,
7.16)11 Sussex X New ) tannish ires, Light Sun-
n•x. Scald for special 11010311'31( also milli/II
eight weeks In laying,. '1'380(1,111' Chick 11;31•
el.,' :vs Llnlnyd, Fergus, (hillm',
2, 4, & 6 Wcelc Old Pullets
Alec nixed c11tekR and cockerels. All raised
1n blan'I ne:w air-conditioned brooder plant
under Ideal conditions 81.1111 fur Weekly
SpartaI Int of Marled chicks, Lakeview
Poultry Farm. Exeter, Ontario.
1111'11110091 01111 1'1' 18
CARLOAD
Of InlPorlel Bathroom Outfit"
FIRST QUALITY
BATHROOM OUTFITS
COMPLETE
conoiting (f:
T111: 0' recess, Cast iron porcelain %811h
chrome fillings. Shower and Shower Roil.
1011.1:11 9'm•u-niece ilirenus ch'n11 with 3131(11
nod cuter.
1RA31ON: Vitreous or envt Iron, chrome centre,
nulrr 44uppl,v nod fillings. cumliele.
iS.111..111.1;'In lots of one to let 0ut1lly
1"-;01111 111(11441 or 'Pubs and Basins (with
611((1:h) meP11171l e:y,
11 NC I.11 !mil Inquiries will be handled through
r; Cabin ',Irate!' 11 your district.
11'rite to:
H. J. PARR & COMPANY
Inuto!•Irry - 11'hole'.nle 1►ivtrilrulora
P.O. Inas 631, Loudon, Iltl,
1)51'1\11 ANI) ('1.13.1N1\(f
IilAct; 11111 449Ylb'ng miens dyeing 0t (lean
Mg'1;1 1144 3(11 Infnim0lio1 1('P nrr,
3IED►I(:1l.
::.\'N ft !:':• 111 1,1' -- 11;30u'1s Rrnlrily for
fled to 1111801? (0111 quest mita Depornne,t 113(1 un:• c I'1( 8'v, D:.'nr(tln. 'Thousands
B. Psr!ee1 a Dye Works Limited. 791 Yun. [noising 11 Monto's Dr113 Stole, 995 FIgln,
Street, Toronto, Ontario. Ottawa. l'astpaid 31.00.
1(I':nl('.1t,
WILY SUFFER ARTHRITIC
and th,•umar4 1,11ment when Ili eerie tone DV
(.'t1) pi 01111.1 1111!111g 111115. ono months'
treatment 51 011 posIPaId, (niter' tt"nlerllee,
nor 118, V:unuuc,'r.
131111 1tICSol,1;'I'IIN - 1'.vuly knffel erof
Mumma! le Patna or Nem ltls 141,1010 try
1110,1'44 IG(ded5'. 5lunrn's Drug Slurs, 111
1-3(:111, in!awa. I'"alpaid 31.00. --
OPPORTUNITIES 11116 W'11911:N
BE A HAIDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEA DINO SCHOOL
Cereal Opportunity Learn
flnlydreealna
Plea 91111 dignified profession, good wages,
thousands 8ucceririf . 51441111 graduate's
A me:lea's greatest system. Illustrated cater,
Ingle free Write or Call
51A1VE1. IIAlRURICSSINO
SCHOOLS
358 (floor St. W,, Toronto
Brant hes 44 Kine St., Hamilton
& 71 Rideau Street, Ottawa
omit TO INVENTORS
AN OFFER In every Inventor -List of Inven•
tions and full Information seryl free, The
Remenv (:n., Registered Patent Attorneys,
173 Rank Street, Ottawa.
PATENTS
1'IS'l'HICItSTONAC0i1 & C011lpany Patent
Solicitors. Establlohed 1890, 14 King West.
Toronto 11o0klet of Information on request.
PERSONAL
LONI:SOAIE - Do you deelre respectable
frlendehlpi Hurry, time le fleeting, Some-
where your future sweetheart seeks acquaint -
ane, Splendid positions; means. Information
free. Canadian Friendship Society, fax 111,
Durham, Ontario.
I'll(1'1'OGRA1'BI
COAST to coast -Rolle finished 1 prints 16e,
6 x T enlargements Mounted 10a, Prieto
copied 40c, Reprints le, Ideal Snapshot Ser-
vice, Kingston, Ontario,
GET BETTER PICTURES
from this hlg, reliable ltudla
AT LOWER PRICES
Don't rink your films. Head tlleru to
Mai Snapshot Service, •
ANY SIZE RO1,1.
' 6 or 8 Exposures
10E0 ELOPED and PRINTED 10,
iteprinu from your negatives la,
1 mounted enlargements 4 x 1" 26o, Re.
le 131(41(101111 framed 7 x 3" In Ooid, Silver,
Walnut or Black lrrnnle' 7131, It pictures
colored 3lc, Prints end enlargements
made front prints of Inst negntIves,
Dept. 81
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
BOK 129, PONT OFFICE A, TORONTO
ROLLS PRINTED AND
DEVELOPED 25c
Reprints lc each
BY CANADA'S 1108T COMPLETE PtIOTO-
GRAPIiI(: 18ICRViCHI
ANSCO COLOR ROLLS PROCESSOR
$1.20 enrh
Printon Color Enlargements -prices on re.
quest, Full stock of Anecu P'llm at regular
prices.
COMET PHOTO SERVICE
1(03, 6, Station D„ Toronto.
9'E.1('IIERS WANTED
111X.\6,\ Si) , 7:o, 1 requires teacher with
Met 011331' certificate effective September lat,
831111'3' 11,500 year, furnished leacherage, fuel.
Apply statins marital status and qualifications
0, M. O. Reid, Sec.-treaa., /!loaf(', Ont,
WANTED
WANTED -AIL kinds of dressed poultry. Too,
prices for top birds, Joseph Cooper Limited,
Poultry Dept , 2051 Danforth Ave., Toronto
1. (05'e do custom grading).
Push -Button Rain
11 is reported that Soviet scientists,
\chs 111611 had pretty good luck 111
persuading clouds to produce rain,
are now working on a scheme for
making it stop raining. The idea,
says ;l Russian Ile 18Spaper, "15 atl-
ptO1C11i1'g reality"
Well, perhaps 111e elements may
thus be 1111111\ cd from the class of
uncontrollable things. Possibly, in a
short time, the rain will 110 longer
Lill on the just and the unjust alike,
\\'ondcrful! L'ut it is hard to Izeep
the enthusiasm Fruth tieing touched
tti,11 melancholy.
Is it not a pity that Science so
far has matte no headway in control-
ling ht111am contrariness? Somehow
it S:cols a lot more important lo pre-
sent push-button e,ar than to pro-
duce push-button rainfall.
NOW AVAILABLE
For Immediate Delivery
SNOW PACS
Tough, waterproofed
. leather Impels se: tardy
(1iluhcd to 3411 -rubber
nut lout. Made under
113311 F S curl sped.
Mations. Conte with
Innersoles x11.1 rawhide
laces, !test weather re'
Motion (07 huntcra,
Iunlbetmen. formes,
etc. Bliss 6 to 13 Or.
der aegulat shoe !I"e
12 IN.
HION P(1# '3'I' l D
Order 03 111111-N0(51
11111111:1► (3.11.170 ('11,, 10131 56/11
('Ill(.lGU, 11,1„
i;111hen '.1 Ia $
( 1 510Nl:Y 011 1)1)11 nrr
NNOw' PACS, sae 4A
each.
N.311E
ADDRESS
CITY
I ('Ilb:CK
111.3
33 Us
ISSUE 25-1947
Yugoslays Leave Canada for Homeland-i)eparting Canada,
their adopted home for some years, 1,500 Yugoslays have re-
turned to their native land to help in its reconstruction. 'These
three troubadours seem happy at the thought of being united
with loved ones, There tyere so maul Musicians in the first
batch which left Montreal a fortnight ago that two orchestras
were immediately organized on shipboard.
Sports - And One Thing
or Another
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Sixbit
Those !lard -working Ilternational
Athletic Federation lads have been
doing a bit of pre -Olympic butt -end-
ing and gouging, their bone of con-
tention being the old one of just how
much money an athlete may accept
and still take that amateur oath
without the tongue in his chccic
showing too plainly. Over the years
we have heard \'e this question c i
ars o f
t
"What is an amateur?" discussed
countless times and the definition
we always like best was that of an
old friend -"An amateur is a guy
who can't play well enough to get
dough at it, or else is too dumb to
ase(."
4, * ,)
That definition is, perhaps, a trifle
on the cynical side. For there is a
third kind of amateur -tile type who
play tennis, golf and other sports we
alight mention for the sheer love of
it, and who scorn all offers of money
for their efTorts until, of Bourse,
such oilers get so big that nobody
with common sense can turn them
down. lint these, it might be noted,
usually have sufficient incomles that
they don't need to worry about the
weekly board and room -rent -like
the great amateur polo -player who
said that the first essential towards
excelling in that sport was all easy-
going millionaire father.
» 4 «
And. not that it has any connection
with the foregoing, we .would like
to record here the remark of a small
girl of our acquaintance, made at the
time 7,'hen all C-anada 74.as tinging
with the exploits of Miss llarbara
Ann Scott "If Parham :lent has
been practising eight hours n day
O'er since ,31112 was Moven, like they
say," ul25cd the little maiden, "1
guess maybe s3(; d;dn'f have to hop
her mamma with the dishes and
Ifousr;.'of k 08 nal, b 05 i do.„
♦ , e
F. ;;11nplvs Of fine, sterling sports-
manSltip are allays vorlit) of 110112;
and 1111 latest to cone to our startled
attention wits that of \l,'. Fddie
Arch( -hail('(!• in some (maulers, as
"the w'orld's 2rcitcxt )113;1.2'" As
perhaps you \\ill recall, JI r. r\rcaro
had the 111 ''it On the favorite
P11:11.;\ XX m both the Kentucky
Derby and i'reaktiess, failing to get
clown in front either liner, to the
consternation of 1111110' investors.
'1'hcn, in the Belmont Stakes, the
comparatively 111110IOWII 1 ut105o was
in the saddle, and won in handy style.
And (1i(I \lt% Arrt'0, who only
slakes seventy -floc thousand or so a
yeat', rush 10 congratulate young
1)011050 on his winning elTorl? Mr.
Arcata) rose to the occasion in a
Critic")
planner worthy of the best 'traditions
of The Tut f, "Any one of the fifteen
guy's in this jockey -room," snarled
Mr, Arc: 8'o, could have won that
race on PHALANX just as easy."
Just 1 flint -Size tlalahad1
* '6 11 •
C' -1 '1 L1/ IG-\'OR.1,\'CE NO'1 E. -
Various American columnists are in
n /sigh stale of agitation over the
newer that 1?'if.rsian children are being
taught that the Red Forces 71,05 tht
recent 11'01111 War practically unaid-
ed. If those poor Russian kids only
iad the adt'anlape of reading certain
largely -circulated American periodi-
cals they would understand, of
course, that this particular honor be-
longs
e'longs strictly to the United Slates
Nat,y, ,'lrrnv and :lir Force.
* * 4
You may have noticed photographs
of the English Derby winner,
!'EARL DIVER, wearing what
looked like a thick white muffler on
his aristocratic snout, this being al-
most invariably tabbed by the news-
paper caption -w'rite's aS n "White
nose -ban(!." Not that it matters a
tinker's dam, but just to show our
superior fund of useles information,
we may tell you that it is not a nose-
band, but a shadow -roll The idea is
that some high-spirited steeds, when
they see a shadow on the tract( ahead
of then!, get nervous and try to leap
over sank; and 61112 shadow -roll is
supposed to prct•ent this. \Vc alight
add that the kind we have wagered
on lately need nothing of the sort,
not having enough life to hop over
a rattlesnake, let alone a shadow.
Lucky Seals
The fur seal, says a naturalist,
may 11a%'c as many as 150 elates.
And all of them sporting beautiful
seal coats that didn't cost 11it11 a
nickel! -Stratford Beacon -Herald.
'MUTT AND JEFF -And That's Not All, No Rudder Either!
GO ON! YOU DON'T) SAY! YOU'RE
'KNOW Nota To RoW1 I DO Too! pRETTYGOoD
GET IN I'LL WITH THE
GI-WW1/0U NOW OARS AT
' GOOD I AMI c111HAT!
i Pe,
o1�,Ttlls
iS NOTRINII
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
Look First
"Where you going?" asked tiff
farmer of his hired elan, w'lao had
just borrowed a lantern.
"1'outling,"
'Carrying a lantern is a waste ;2
money. When I went couttin)j f
wept 111 the dark."
"Yes, and look !chat you got."
5% DDT
SUR3A(( IN3I(rICIDt
DESTROYS
FLIES, MOTHS
MOSQUITOES
ROPIHEs, etc,
Stainless
Economical
YOUR GUARANTIO
1M11 11 Al OM IMI
DISTRIBUTORS
NAIO(P 1. J)!CI4IL
COMPANY LTD.
W
4' Guarantied ben
Good Houtekeplet
,,.1(e •'-"e
CIGARETTE
PAPERS
Famous Pre -War
Quality
BLUE COVER
PURE WHITE
Free Burning
Double Book
Automatic
100 Leaves
The only
Cigarette Paper
MADEIN FRANCE
on sale in
Canada
For EASY ROLLING use a
ZIG-ZAG
CIGARETTE ROLLER
Headaches?
Don't you
envy people
who never
have head-
aches? The
fact that some folks
are five froth thorn
shows that there
must be n reason
why you get them.
Very often the cause
of headaches is
found in faulty elimination. Poisonous
waste 3ubst.ances accumulate in the
system and the result is headaches an.1
depressed feelings. And that's your cue
to try Krusehon•
Start tomorrow morning with a small dose of
Kruechea ill your tea, coffee, hot water u
fruit juke. Your organs of elimination will
soon respond and your body will gratefully
experience a cleanliness from those pxiisoloue
wnatee. Kruschea ie helping 311 u.:mda of
headnchev, liverish people to feel bel14r and
look brighter. I.et ICruscheu help von. At
all Druggists: 25c and 75c,
RUSC EN
the markt
-lelps keep you up to
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
You OUGtIT To.
SEE ME WITH THE
ANCNoR UP!
By BUD FISHER
1111 •�-.
`-M-wm(lha'y
SAGE 8
t0®0
,odor
.0D0
Everything
Ladies' & Meii' Weai'
0
11
We now have in stock - Girl's Slacks and Slack Suits
See our Work Shirts and Pants For Men,
SPECIAL REDUCTION FROM 20 to 50 Per Cent.
° In Sandals and Summer Shoes.
p
O
Olive cGi1I
THE STANDARD
ala
1, PERSONAL INTEREST
\Irs. .\Iht rt Trca an, Tor. 11 .shill
\\'. \I ill, one day last tt cels.
I \I r. an 1 \I I ,. Iii .nnas Evans I a'id
f,uuil�,
of Stratford, Tent the \\lck-
n0 end ttitll \Ir. and \1r,. tietlrcc P'tt In.
1.11 11r and \I r,. Caitlin of I' rt I{ries vi,
. heti aitll \II. an I \Ir,.:\. \\'. P. Smith
on \Ion lay.
I,\Ir,. I:ohert 1I I \cr and Miss Petit
I.
over, of Brussels, t kited a con•de
of days this rued; with \1r. and \Irs.
0'' Duncan NleCailu,n.
LII \Ir. I. 11. \\'arson and \Irs. lack
0 � (in,nunost', visited at For1ltt icll (11 Sat-
' ttrd:ly.
\Ir,. lauu', I.' Ivan Zeit o11 Tue., lay
Ifor Toronto t.l visit tt'ith Mr. and \Ir••.
1'e"gn, n, and her sister, 11 r-. Ill..',tn
6'1 \Ir. and \Irs Ilttw r1 \Vikn: n of
/t' .3. -....rave and \Ir.::111 \l:, Ictcliencr i
10=10- OG0' •0=10' •01101 .• Finnigan and family, visited on Snutlat i
ttitll \Ir. an I NIrs..1. 1:arr,
\Irs. ko'u''1 \I:(ice '• wisitin'n lie! 1
•• 1•H •:♦••,•• I•••.•♦•I It♦♦♦•♦•••�•••••• • ••••i N: •..H:•.:�••
V:444.4 -444+1.4.4.....f ♦•'1• ♦ i • i • ♦ ♦ • • 11'11 •. i ••l$ ♦•'•••0•P•i••i"i' �• 11•'11 •i D' ♦ •• ,1 11 J'1''I;. ail I \I I' \I i Il' t
at
t, \Ir 1:.14.1 l'a'rd i• visit in; 1,i•
,
L r ..t: i fau•i'y in 11'nn ,ton, and Ili, hrotllur,
•
/ }1r a N,r.. ,.a i� .v I
SU 4_••>.. ,, 3, 11tn•111in. \Ian., an I •on. \1'esle\-, ,'i
z1 -- F001) STORES -- ,, I', rt \\'1111'1;11, i' sit ell 1t I'll \I1'. and
\Irs. C uls. Suit, erc irk last rte •k. Mr;
r
Ili
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty,
Agents For International-
11arvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
RUBBER•TIRED FARM WAGONS
EQUIPPED WITH AUTO TiRES
SIZE COOxlti.
I I I 1, LaI 11 I
, I SIMIAN ,W YAM., .0 II
1 1•1I 1•14111, 1, hill, 1... , 1 I ..I • I
:4;
Kellogg's Rice Krispie$ `? pkgs. for
Grapefruit Juice 20 o::, tin 10c
Stokely's Tomato Soup .; 1.0 -oz. tins 25c
Snowflake Ammonia 2 pkgs. 11''
Clark's Irish Stew 15 o':, tin 19
FOR THE PICNIC OUTING
Crunchie Sweet Pickles, Peanut Butter, Royal
York Cheese, Prepared Mustard, Cottage Boneless
Chicken, Sardines, Kam, Waxed Paper, Serviettes
Sunway Freshies, Stuffed or Plain Olives.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
PIONEER AND LiFETERIA FEEDS
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
I hnzhl's is 11r. ck's si•tcr.
\Ir. and Nit"... 1\'in Ilu'h NIT.. and
\ir.,. C. Sun_lure cl; and \Ir. awl \Irs
I�rtc. t' Yilar, visited in \li!chell, Ius-
: • scld'de, :Ind I iensall, on Sun !at',
1 \Ir. rr. I `I'' le' n Colin • .1, 111+'tit,
Ellie li i (i ,rlcr:ch, and \Irv.
,t I'h;'tuas 1'i''t•cc, Il'u r1••, left tat \Lon-
t41t' to visit rel air's', an 1 f `call: in 1
the twe,t.
•l• • \I1'.: nil \I r,. D.m 11 I NIcl<em:ie :1,1 !
;� family are on a visit by n' 'tor tltroindi
\\'extern l:lada.
•
Hullett Township Council
I
Tire regular meeting. of the Mullett
Tott'n.l i'1 Council met on Iunc ?all in
;. the 1. nulc,!,orn t' n"nun'iw ILMI at
>• 8 !'I,n. l'hc leewe :loll three areal- 1
hers of Council le rsrnl. \I r.
'1♦�484•:N, 44440.14:41:14:••:•••••1:1I ••.,nS P. 4:•.0 (,..�.•.J..Or••�•',",,,r•O.�•.'',",.•�•••, i,.',',".••.':.*'.. hl",I 11 a, all•="It . NI I111't e. (11 1111' la't
regol'r meeting of NIay 5th. and ad -
i 'orae l nu'etin4 of May 7111, read.
Moti:n:
WN.IrrNNrrNINN4•II INdNrrrNINIIlN000000 IIII.IN IIII r#Nlrrtrrll
We Specialize In
dome -Made aking
Of All Kinds.
FRANK'S HOME BAKERY
MNNN,INNNrNrNNr..•m I�I•IJINoArmeeNewommNII..fI♦I*IIM
For Your Home
ASPHALT SHINGLES
damutii tQ
DURABLE
FIRE•RESISTING
111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItulin
ECONOMICAL
PROTECTON
Barns . . . Factory Buildings r • • Garages
• I • Homes . • . all buildings are safer
when roofed to resist fire and weather.
You get this protection in roofings that
endure, when you use Viceroy Asphalt
Roofings.
VICEROY
ASPHALT ROOFINGS
Viceroy Asphalt Roll Roofings
made with heavy felt • • •
thoroughly saturated with as-
phalt to make them waterproof,
long-lasting and fire -resisting
. . • obta::cable in either slate
or smooth surface , . • will
solve your roofing problems for
many years. Reliable dealers
recommend thein.
London: koofing, ty.ision"
VICEROY. MANJ,IFACTL), ING.' 'OMPANY' :,
IIMITID
Factory, LONDON . • Heed Office, Tol OPiIO + • a
h W+
mi VICEROY OY
LONDON ROOFINGS
ASPHALT SHINGLES
•
ASPHALT
SMOOTH AND MINERAL SURFAttD
ROLL ROOFINGS
.IPHSLT OR TI1RRtD
SHEATHINGS & FELTS
BUILT-UP ROOFING
MATERIALS
ROOF COATINGS
•
FROM A SUBSCRIBER
Y011p 3:
SHIEiD,1F;
Ri1T{CiittN
MAILING LIST CORRECTED
Rcnenin'l her su.hscrirt'rn, Mrs. F.I. The Standard Mailing.
Taylor, of C'trtpbellville, Ont., remark, I,ee n corrected u;) to date. Please
as follows: "Just Iuticcd that it is time �
clltl k your label for the correct Latin:;
to be rem -situ.; my subscription to wol•r
:17Dst inte-esri• pa^rr. I_' ^I; firv;ar•I and notify this office if there is an c•r-
to it every twcek, roc,
Lists have
CHOPS, STEAKS AND
ROASTS.
Herne -Imide Sallasage
Cil::ice Cut of Beef and
Pork Always on Itand
h. Callum
Butcher, Phone 19, B1;th.
Deliveries
Wednesday and Saturday.
Wednesday, June 18, 19 17
We9re eady
For Flies, Mosquitoes, Etc.
Why net start early to keep ahead of the insects and
bugs, by using some of the following ,)roducts---
D,D.T. Barn Spray
Bug Killer
Artenate of Lead
2 -Way Screen Paint
D.D.T. Htuschold Spray
2 4 D Weed-No•Mcre
Tomato Dust
Garden Guard for Vegetables
Darley's Fly Spray fcr Cattle
6.12 Insect Repellant
Half Lb. 62e, 2 lbs. $2.110
5 lbs., 30c, 10 lbs., 50; 20 lbs., 00e
4 lbs. 88:
39c and 78c
,8 czs, 25; 16 ozs. 43c
75c
30c
35:
icer gallon $1,15
5Jc
R D. PHILP, Pim. B.
' DRAGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 21,4.
'
NtOleinlr2+tvttstiCktlatCtVCIAPCit e.t3tet4 'ite:14t-rNi ,t4triCteWt:tinWt•MtWCw'c:ti E1KlittiCtsal
0
e
Recent Arrivals of Dinette and Breakfast
v Suites ai'e on 0111' floor's, ready for your inspectioil,
Also several new arrivals in Bed -room Suites,
Spring -filled Mattresses and Bed Springs.
We have a fair stock of Window Shades, Cur-
tain Pods, Varnish, Liquid Wax, Furniture .Polish,
A call will convince you of the many Jxcellent
values we are offering in I-Iome Furnishings,
1
Brighten up your kitchen this Spring with one
of these Modern Suites.
1•N •IINII IINY i/
L. CELE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
GODZRICH - ONTARIO,
Eyes Exan.ined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Exrerience
11v \\'tu. I. 1 )ale and \\. I\. ,It'tt•Itt rINIINIIfNINrNJ•IINNNreirm
tll::1 the nil ntcs 71. ;t'fv 5t1 an.1 7t11
II'erl!II'! ht' 1
(•a I'I'letl. ''.e 1. 111 1.a-,1 1, .,uu ,, , , Ian .
I<'tw't1-1);110 I hat we give Scafortl, 't Perhaps You Are
1'ai,• I1,'lyd grant f S'5111Carried.
I::1".nn le\witt : that ttt'''adiourn the + templating a Job in
council n:eetinL' and ollrn a, a Court
s, f Revision. Carried.
:\rmstrnn>,r-kap•on: that two to+suer
the Asscssanent of John hilt'\' 815:t.(L1
on land at Lot 15, ('on. 10, Carrie I.
.11nrstrotig-Ictwitt: that we take
5700.00 off the as•c'snu'nt on the
hnildinl:s c•f I. Stone, 1.1+t 13, ('on. 2.
Carried.
letwitt-Arn•trong: that we take re)
7ct'otl t'll ill ao1'lI 011 lads 31. Con.
7, \ is lot 31, con. It, lot Irl pt. 17, can.
3, lad 14, Gin. 3, 1.,-t \\''it 17, Pon. S,
1,01 lti, Gln, 4. Parried.
Arinstron,t-Ietwitt: that all appeals
on (I 'I, he granted. Parried•
Jett -in -Armstrong: that we give the
Clerk authority to a' 1 :111 mitt-
mcnts as lyre oiled by the :\sses:or to
the i:oll for 1047. Carried,
Jewitt-l:apson : that the Court of
l evision on the 1947 A'ssessnu'nt I:0l1
he c4'sed anti We rco"en as a ('nun: il.
Carried.
I(\witt-16p<„n : that our Clerk pre-
pare a ily-la\w app,intincr NIT.. 11 ;te-
as all :15;1,1:1111 10 0111' l'.Itt'inreP, 111111
11r. 17. A. I.dlrar. :\1 0 a Itw-law t'+'
Dm: 'rat lllg
AND NOT JUST SURE WHAT
YOU WOULD LIKE.
••s
END YOUR WORRIES
by t,iviuc Inca call. lion will he'
assured the job trill he done O.K., -
an.l toe finest material, cse;h
\\'iietl:cr faint or \\'all Paper,
1:1hS'I' CO NI I,. FIRST SEI:\'Ell.
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26, LOiIDESBORO;
;BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paicts and Enamels,
present durin.linl; of refuse on the 1 RATION COUPON DUE DATES
ro:111: of the town•hip. Carried.
Jewitt-Ibntuon: that all accounts as
presented he paid. Carried.
and 1'1 to 1'5. Each coup 111 is 'good
Coupons now valid are 52(1 to S53
11:IIx lore tt : Plat see arliunrti Iu1!'1 for 1 pound 1'f sugar or2 quarts of
Monday, July 7th, 10.7, at 7 p.m., E. 1 molasses.
S,'I'. Carried. --
list,, W. Cowan, Clerk.1Is Youi' Subscription Paid?
301 on Guaranteed
4 0 Trust Certificates
ISSUED for any amount • , , , for a term of
five years . , , . guaranteed both as to principal
and interest , . , . Interest cheques trailed to_
reach holders on due date, or, at holder's
option, may be allotted to accumulate at
compound inleresl.
An ideal investment for individuals, com-
panies; authorized by law for cemetery
boards, executors and other trustees.
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Sterling Towcr, Toronto
36 years in Business
sal+tiVIIICIi+aacitnrsEttitiEgelixtaatetteatiVID scecMesMOLICICx IINEKIEKteanttctaWanR+a11
1
i
I
1
v
QS
1I
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident,
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
fipt
fi
BI
k�
lMPIAMDtAN112120t3M3t ultaltDr s 14:-LtIVt3IIADrPahltn ltatatikternatkitatMlk
{
1
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�s
I
V
0
6)21031MDMDMMadaiDtaltDiX4101-NriankliThIMIVADLIMNNInZgraiDinMqViD11111;1?ilD121104
11
ll.,n \„IIYa•' 1.1 :6.6,14, 5V. C. , I,1•
®
1
Home eurnixher -- Phones 7 and b -- Funeral Director,
•
Speiran',sH ar 's��are
Ph10NE 24. BLYTII.
EVEIZYTI-IING IN HARDWARE.
Pyramid .Jacks for Cellars, Verandahs, Etc. ,
Saw and Grinding Mandrels V -Belts and ;Pullies
Hay Ie oi;cs and Sling Chains
One Gallon 'Thermos Jugs Sports Equipment
I only Marlin 25 -shot Repeating Rifle - Bolt action
I-latmnerless - $35.00
Eureka Vacuum Cleaners - if you are interested in
one give us a ring and we will be glad 'to arrange
for a demonstration.
Agents for PeLaval Equipment- Milking Machines,
Cream Separators, Milk Coolers, Water Pressure
Systems, Water Heaters.1
i
I 0,. u, , , r,♦I,aL4 II,. ., ,IJ, n.l ._y�, IL ul sola-, •, d.\..1•.. Iu:,d1l , I -,obi 611
#0444,411#4.04#,•#* .04.4 NIIIINrrNrrrNlNrYrllrrrrrrdrlNlrNJNr1
Bread -Cakes - Pas!ry
Have o r Delivery
Carl at Your Door
,I 1 I.I. .1I l.I 111,111 11.- 1.1 411 11 -.11: :.I, 116611111/ I.11 mill ,1,11 IIY I.. 44, Y .1 ,1114 I'
The HIME -BAKERY
H. rI'• Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
`411.04,1NMNNNrN•IrMr44.4.0frN4,1.1,0NN044~4 MINIM #4.~4,•N44`N.r, p
rrLLiliwtllultlA>IIIIbuaYSrtfl,Ir IInL+ielstllulidl-'
Are You in the Market
for a Paiiit Job?
We are ready at all times to attend to your
painting jobs, exterior and interior. We. use the
best of paints, and our workmanship can be coin -
pared with the best.
Let Us Estimate On Your Next Painting Job.
TAIT & HIRONS
Telephone 56, Blyth Decorators
1 111111,111 .. YI a1,1 gale. Di,••iJ.i',tIli., I„rd,y Iltw1.11i•.. Ii.11611terlhSb.{11ad-Iil VIl11111tDsrlWaat I, N,•raa. ti.saiflrueer111#113t ilszoiri
A ssi •ted In CIr'r h Servi:es NI'v: 1'.. \t i'l;, supplied taut i ' `r the
Mr. St"ltl'P Sihti '7pe, N`i se; •folie allllite7sary ..rvice at the Cott�tance
ant Betty, \1ars!l, accord aided b;' 1.'nited Church cn Sun:'ay.