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The Blyth Standard, 1948-05-12, Page 1VOLUME 53 • NO, 35 LYTH STANDAR Thomas Pryde 'who was the mm1141totr ckice of the Progressive Conservatives of I-Iurott Riding at their Conventon held in 1-lensall Wednesday, last week, Mr. Pryde defeated Air. Benson 'Tuckey in the hl.tron 13y -Election in February of this year• On June 7th, he will be op- posed by Frank Fingland, K.C., of Clinton, Liberal candidate. The CCF's have decided not to eater a candidate in the Huron Riding. Free Chest X -Rays rico Be Given At Blyth The Huron County 'Tuberculosis As- sociation has completed arrangements with the Department of 1-lealth for free chest X -Rays for all the people of the County, '!'hese arrangements were made at a meeting of the Execu- tive and representatives of the Lions Clubs in the County. Rev. W. A, Bee- croft, the Chairman, presided at the meeting. Last year most successful clinics were held at Godcrich and \V,inglianf at which some 8,000 pe:�ple had this free chest examination. Since the re- spoi se. was so gratifying in these cen- tres, the committee is certain the clin- ks arranged for this year will be well attended. . - - Local committees are being set ftp in the towns and villages to arrange for the house to house canvas and all other details of the clinics. It was pointed ,out that all Church Organizis tions, It:t:atutes, Service Clubs and Loral Authorities. will wish to assist in this work, As these X -Ray Examinations are free and take but a few seconds ev- , cry citizen usually attends. '('he cost of the filets is, paid I)y the Huron County Tuberculosis Association which receives its funds from the annual sale of Christmas Seals. The people of Huron County have supported this Christmas Scal Campaign and we -know they arc interested hi the X -Ray Pro- gram, The following is the l'st of dates and places of the clinics: Exeter, May 31, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. to Jute 2, 10 a nt, to 3 p.m. - DashtVood, June 3, 1 to 9 p.111, to June 4, 10, a.m. to 3 p.m. `Zurich, June 7, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. to June 8, 10 a,nt, to 3 p.m, Ilensall, June 9, 1 to 9 p.m; to June 10, 10 a so, to3p.m, Seaforth, June 11, 1 to 9 pan, to June 14, 10 aging to 3 pin, Clinton, Jute- 15, 1 to 9 pm. to June 16, 10 ant. t.•. 3 p.m. Blyth. June 17, 1 to 9 p.m. to June 18, 10 ami, to 3 p.m, Brussels, June 19, 1 to 9 p.nt, to June 22, 10 tont. to 3 p.m. Gorrie, June 23, 1 to 9 p.ut, to June 24, 10 a;nt. to 3 pin. Snow And Rain Combine To Make Week -End Weather Disagreeable Very disagreeable weather prevail- ed over the past week -end, and is, in fact, still prevalent, as this is written on Wednesday morning, Those who were on the roads last BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1948 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U,S.A', ._____ 0. �, ....... ..........• , ,._ - _•_ , Schedule For Group 5 "C" Young People .Honoured M ' Some Fine Trout 'Mother's Day Services..-4,.............-.4 Well Irvine S, Wallace Purchases Series Announced •Public Reception 1 The nicest trout displayed in town Attended On Sunday G, R. Harris Drygoods Stock On Friday night, friends and neigh- so far this season, was brought to The A large congregation witnessed the A business transaction was complet- Schedule Includes Entries From Lon. hours numbering 200, gathered at the Standard officer on Monday by Reg, special Mother's Day service in the ed fast !rides when Mr. Irvine S, dosbcro and Belgrave Forester's Hall, Auburn, to honour Alr:- Sebulta, ]'est W atvatwsh farmer. Reg. i United Church on Sunday morning. Wallace purchased the Drygoods stock had two trout in a basket,the one was , r and Mrs, Donald Plunkett, who were Rev. \1. J. Rogers was in charge of of G. R. Harris. recently married. a 13 -inch speckled beauty and other• Representatrve.s of Group 5 C ser- }' was -a 171�aiuc1 brown trout, which nitemberstcof the l Suaiul.ys sSchocl,}Shir- ncrtwo lSt}rer. rhere ris, ttinoOctober, 19.16, has ies stet ofn the l3rnt: V.D \londa .feveninl �C11au l (lanci n �cventng, was enjoyably spent; .hc described as the utast beautiful 1(•y Falconer and Ronald Philp. Miss secured a position with the Depart - (lancing t; to the music of the Atthttrtl. 'specimen he had ever caught, although drafted the following rules, and sched- orchestra, and immediately after lunch not the largest. We were quite ready Shirley Radford took the sol part in meat of 'Lands and Forests, and left Me for the coming season: I clic young couple were called to the } the tuthefl sung by the choir. Includ- for Galt on Alonday, to assume his front of the hail where an appropriate.' G3 agree with him, even though we are ed in the floral decorations was clove- new duties Rules and Regulations p not experts on fishing knowledge, I} basket of flowers placed by 1. Gaines up until June 15 called for ltlutress andw ttarreadcbfas. made) the nage- Reg, remarked that the big fellow eons fatuity in memory of their lopar- titnteAirs. toHarris res reside inand ]ll}ufdaughter'the present l con - 7,15 pan., after that date games called 1 looked just -like a rainbow as he flash - for 7,30 p.m, 1 ts. senttftion cf tt pars( of money, , ed through the water in the sunlight. I etfKine children were baptised during 2. Visiting team supplies: home plate Ma' ' ouugrblut rcpllcd off behalf of hle weighed two-and•one-quarter lbs. the service, Kathryn Aldous Tonnes', umpire, home team supplies base tn- his wife, and the young couple present- Someone in the office at the time and Mauna Lynne Tunney, daughter pine, 1-Ionte team to pay plate umpire ed each Otte present with a 'piece of. Inquired as to where it was caught. of Air and Airs Freeman T $3.00 per game, 1 the wedding cake, Characteristically, of all trout fisher- ' ce t n unnend group� ,Characteristically Reg. James Donald Henry, sun of Air. and 3, [n play-offs c_nvcner to Before her marriage the bride was ' g• replied-"ln.the water." I Airs. Robert Henry; Betty Jean Cook, appoint both umpires from outside the Carolyn 1'1ilmter, R.R.. 3, Godcrich, - V---,df,htcr •^,f °M r. and M rs. Borden grouping, each to be paid $5.00 and They have taken up residence on the +' Cook; W'illiaut Dwight Cowan, sun of mileage, one way, at rate of 15c per farm formerly occupied by Mr. mid Mrs. John Grasby Honoured Jlr, and \Irs, William Cowan ; iZobcrt holland. They have taken up resi- Dutch Family Takes Up Residence On Auburn Road Recent arrivals in this community are Mr, and Mrs. Sippe 1-[arkanta and five children who arrived in Gode• rich at midnight on Saturday. from rail,. 2 \i J c St l On 80th Birthday 11.eslie Irvine i:utledge, belt of Mr. and 4, 'I'camts count _points fora ++'in hollowing is a cot y el the address: M rs. Leslie Rutledge, y Marie copy - On Saturday• Beverley. 8 • and one point me constitutes tutee 9 innings if "Dear Carolyn and l)onaTd: Your •30 relatives gatltered'g�atithe 8hoineaof McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 5, 6.a rfriends have gathered here to -night to ;Air. and Mrs, Charles Nicholson, third Kenneth McDonald; Anne Elaine- possiblc; tu: game unless it goes 7 in- I bring you wishes true and bright, and concession of East Waw5nosh, to hots- Caldwell' daughter of Air. and Mrs, Wings, now we ask that you would stand, afac- Ralph Caldwell, and Glenna \lark 6. 1f for any un,tvoidable reason ing us as we command. \Ve hope your 'offr lter�80tltttbirthday. yotMrs the oGrasbi' Gowing,rdaughter of Mr, and Mrs. manager of either team cannot fulfil spirits, do not sink for we, your pals,receNorman, Gowing. his .engagement, he must notify Inn are tickled pink, to congregate hi this fern,wedalsoltcma fttlftother l red robeatses aftidl Mr, Rogers delivered a fine dis- other manager by 5 p.tu., or sooner, on r\uburn Hall, bearing heartiest wishes y' course on the significance of ,\(other's dayof glance•ful gifts, and cards extending congrat- from one anct all, We called on you mations and best wishes, Day and it's responsibilities. 7, ing p1Iigliestlay off ; four st teans rd;ftfid ver dil , oup- one Alonday night, 1 het you thought ' Included among the guests were Bryd- Group r;'tatt(tlllg to be decided h July that we were tight, The bells did • Mrs. Grasby's brother, Thomas Bryd- I y J } ring and horns did blow, I'm sure you . ges, Alm Brydges, and Joan, and her 12th. Semi-finals, 2 cut of 3 games. ;wished that we would go. But yen sister, Mrs, Thomas Shcebcttean, and 8. Finals, 3 out of 5 gamut• called us in and gave us a bite, and Mr, Shoebottotn, all of Belgrave. now we're back to treat you right. Airs• Grasbywas formerly Mary 9. Games called for any unavoidable May your life he happy all your days I3iydgeo., and was born on the third an reason -or l her aanettnecesed out sv� aIltes, arrangements in 111$11°}, many different ways. Woe line of Morris, near _ Belgrave. She for this genie to ss ry, and nem b ,knew you, Don, as a little boy, and married Mr, Grasby 'on the 23rd of 1 y hope your lives will be filled with joy. ,Married 56 ears ago. After their sitar - both managers concerned, 13ut Carolyn your welcome is not less } Hage they lived at Durham, Belgrave , rs. o tz, t Schedule Of Games sincere, simply because you - weren't and in Morris t•siwnship, east of Iirus- \lay 19: J-Iarriston at Brussels, living here, Of course you're hound to sets, Mr. Grasby .died in January, 1934, 20; Belgrave at Wroxeter. have cares and troubles, but love will She now makes her home with the 21: Londesboro at Ferdwiclt, blow then( away like bubbles. \Ve wish members of her family, of which there 25: Fordwich at Stone School, for you abundant health, prosperity arc fottr daughters, and one son, Thos, 25; Brussels at Londesboro, and lots of wealth, All these wishes Grasby, of -Morris, Mrs, Russell 13rad- 26 ; 1•larriston at Belgrave• and marry more, we hope the future Shaw, Jamestown, Mrs. Clarence John - 28; Londesboro at Stone School. ' holds in store. And now c:n hehalf of sten, near Blyth, Mrs. Charles Nich- 28: Wroxeter at F,crdwich, your friends so true, here is a little °lson, East \Vawnnosh, and Mrs. John 29; Brussels at Ilarriston, gift for you. And may it ever to yon Riley, of Jamestown, All themembers 31; Belgrave at Londesboro, June 1: Fordwich at Brussels, 2: Stone School at I-Iarriston, 2: Wroxeter at Belgrave, • 4; Brussels at Wroxeter.' • 4: Stone School at Fordsvich. 5: I•!l irristou at Lcndeshoro, 8: Fordwich at Wroxeter, 9: Belgrave at Ilarriston. 9: Brussels at Stone School. 1' Stone School at londesbero dance on the Blyth -Auburn road in the d+velling on the Augustine proper- ty. .Aar. 1lkarkanta has. taken employ- ment with Air. Majsr Youngblut. The J-Iarkama family were among 750 persons who docked at Quebec City on May 7th. They sailed from Holland on April 27th. Another fam- ily as yell as a single man also came to Godcrich at the sante time. The remainder of the group found their way into the southern part of the County where all will be employed. Hullett Township Clinic To Mr. Ilarkama was a fanner• in I[ol- Be Held At Londesboro land, and with his family, has come to Canada, to establish themselves, as Dr. 13, C. Weir, Medical Health Of- citizens of our country. ficer for the Township of Hullett, will t' hold a Clinic on Friday, May 14th, at E AN OMISSION 1 p.m., in the Community I-Iall, Lon- We regret tile omission of Joan Ker- desboro, to immunize all ,school and pick's Rattle front the list of those who pre-school children over 6 months old, joined the United Church on Sunday against Scarlet Fever, morning, \lay 2nd. This is a free service to all residents of the Township of Hulled, and citi- zens are invited to take advantage of United Church Calls For the opporunity. More Strict Observance LONDESBORO Of Sabbath .Day At a regent meeting of the Huron The W. A. will hold their regular , Lay Association of the United Church monthly meeting in the basement of of Canada held at Seaforth, a resolu- tion was passed calling upon the Gov- theaAuburn ur neighbours Hall l,onrs and friends at of the tenets, Including the grandchil- hostesses arc, Mrs. J. Melville, Mrs, eminent to have. -the Lerd's Day better telt were present, with the exception' 1Vni. Addison, Mrs, Joe Shaddick and enforced! - o�f 1fla. John Riley, Mrs, \Vat. Ross, Special reference 'was made to the :s►TIi-Slagtdata Joins with other. tri A.-..Tha..Afissiou. Band'witt:. hold their ...elation which took place last s°um- Choir Pays Tribute To friends in extending best wishes to meeting next Sunday morning in the fuer at Graitd Brnd and the fail -tire of" Mrs. Grasby on this occasion, the officers to have the law enforced. Departing Member v basement of the church, p g Visitors at the home of Mr. and A recommendation was also made On Monday evening, Father Mc1)on-' Mrs. Clare Vincent on Sunday were that consideration he given in the inat- ald, and the members of St, Michael's W,M;S, MEETING Mr. and Mrs, hoed Capling an(11ler of caring for British children with choir met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. The w...,,n's A•Iissionar Societ daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. H. Capling a view cf alleviating some of their sof-' 1: i3russels at Fordwicli, , James Phelan to honour Mr. James held their regular tweeting in the and Mrs. G, Shirk of Kitchener, and feting ,and distress. 2: Wroxeter at Harr3•°toit, Kelly for his many years of service in school roost of the United Church on i Afr. and Mrs. J. Vincent, of Godcrich, JThe local churches are asked to put 4; Brussels at Belgrave, the choir. The early part of the even- Monday evening with an attendance of ° A large crowd attended the Mother's on a campaign to increase the circula- 6; Londesboro at I-tarriston, ittg was spent playing progressive Cu- 37, The president, Mrs. H. McElrcy Day service in the United C`mrch on tion of the United Church Observer, 6: Belgrave at Brussels, chre, after which a dainty lunch was opened the meeting with a poem, fol- Sunday morning. Five babies were N. W. Trewartha, Clinton, was ap- 6; Stone School at Wroxeter, served by the hostesses. Prize win- lowed by Scripture reading by Mrs, I baptised at the service, Robert Allen, pointed president of the Association to 8: Ilarriston at Fordwich, Hers in euchre, for the ladies, Mrs. Editli Logan and prayer by ;Hiss• Claro son of Mr, and Mrs. Allen Shaddick; take the place of the tats Oliver J. Jer- 9; Stzne School at Belgrave. Jas. Phelan, Gents, Mr. James Kelly; McGowan, Mrs• \V, J. Rogers pre- Donald James, son of Mr, and Mns. vis, R. J. Watson, Bruceficld, is secs 21 ; Stone School at Brussels. Consolatitm, Mr. Leo Kelly, playing as sided nt the piano, i Clare Vincent; David Arthur, son of retary, ,, 22; Fordwich at Londesboro. 23: 1-larriston at Stone School, 25: Belgrave at Fordwich, 25; Londesboro at Brutrels, 26: Harristott at Wroxeter, 29: L:ndeshoro at Belgrave, 29: Fordwich at i-Iarriston, July 2: Londesboro at Wroxeter. • 3: Belgrave at Stone School. 6; Forclwich at Belgrave. 7: Wroxeter at Brussels, 9; Wroxeter at Londesboro, a lady, and Mr. Michael Healy, for the Airs Elizabeth Pollard, Temperance Mr, and Mrs, Lcrnc. IIunking; Ronald o---' men, Convenor, contributed a reading, also Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam AMONG THE CHURCHES Following lunch an address was read Nits. Margaret Johnston, Convenor of Brien, Loudon, and James \Nulain by Miss Mary Phelan and the presen- Christian Stewardship, , - 'Ralph, son °f Mr. and Mrs. Charles tation of a leather writing case and a Miss Margaret Hirows read a let -Merrill, combination c:garotte case and light- ter, gratefully acknowledging t wo 1 Miss Fern Armstrong of London er was made by Miss Nora Kelly on be- Targe cartons of quilts, and clothing spent the week -end with her mother, half of the choir members. - sent by the Society for relief abroad. Mrs, N. Watson, Following is a copy of the address I Miss Doreen Armstrong, of London, , Mrs, C. Johnston, Mission, Band. read to the guest of honour; leader, reported the receipts of the visited with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. "Dear Jim; Your pastor, and we, the Mission Band Thank -Offering had ex- J. Armstrong over the week -end, members of St, Michael's choir, are ceeded $150.00. 1 Mr, and Mrs. William Breen and gathered here tonight to honour yell Id rs. Laura \Vightman, Literature, family, of London, visited at the home Convenor, reported a raise in of Mr, and Mrs. \Vm. Griffiths over prior to your departure to your new the pries. ,the week -end. Lions And Ladies Celebrate home in Seaforth, Vou have been a of so:ne literature, etws lava Gooier, of London, spent valued member and it was with regret Mrs. W. J. Rogers gave the report 1 AnniversaryNight I the week -end with' her parents,Mr. g • we learned you were leaving our midst, et the morning. session of the Presby- j rs. , Rev, Alex, Nimmo, \Vingham, was but what is our loss. is someone else's terial held recently in Seaforth, anal anr. d (Howard o m. ierook and Gordon, the guest speaker, at the third annual gain. As a small remembrance 4:.f your Mrs. Wightman retorted the afternoon i Charter Night banquet of the Blyth willingness to co-operate in every way session. These reports were very wefl of Seaforth, visited in the village on Lk'ns held Wednesday night of last we ask you to accept these gifts with given. Sunday. week, Mr, Nhwtno took as his sub- the hope you will cherish the mentor- Tile matter of securing an assistant1fr, and Mrs. Wm. Bageant and jcct the words, "Whither Bound," and les of the tittles we have been together. for Mrs.• Sadie Canting, Baby Band family of Ingersoll visited with Mr. dealt in very serious vein on the tur- i -Signed by Father McDonald, and leader, was left with the nominating and Mrs. Thomas Fairsertice over the mittee, (week -end• moil of the present-day world. "\Ve the members of St, Michael's. choir." are faced to -day with two ideologies 1 Although taken by surprise, Jim re - Communism and Democracy," said the plied fittingly, thanking; all and ex - speaker. "What is our future. Ccan= pressing the hope that everycne would nuutisut and Christianity will not mix- come to see hint in his new home, cannot live together. Freedom Is a! We understand that Mr. nod Mrs. The program was in charge of Group We are sorry o hear of 'Mr. Robert 4, with Mrs. R. D. Philp as leader, who, To+vnsend':s misfortune to fall off �a assisted by Mrs. D. McKenzie, con- scaffold while at work. in BWlyth, e ducted a very Interesting bible gates- wish hint a speedy recovery, tionaire on lore, whicht+ns the thane• Mrs. Frank \Wood has returned home BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Regular Sunday Service at 2,30 in the afternoon. TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH ' \\r'hitsunday 10 a.nt. Sunday School and Confir- mation Class. 11 a.m. Morning Prayer. • TRINITY, BELGRAVE 2 p,111. Sunday School. 2:30 p.m. Evening Prayer attd Sacra- ment of Holy Baptism. ST. MARKS, AUBURN 7 p.nt. Sunday School. 7:45 p.m. Evening Prayer and Ser - Former Resident Passes \Nord was received here last Thurs- day c -.f the death of Mr. Kenneth Poole, former proprietor of the Commercial Hotel. Mr. Poole died in the hospital at Peterboro, Where he and his family had been relsiding. \Ir. Poole sold the Commercial Hotel itt Blyth to Mr. Grover Clare in November, 1945. after having spent the past month with The funeral was held at 2 p,nt. on prize worth preserving. It cannot be Kelly and Jim arc moving to thele new- of the nrceting,• relatives in Toronto. Saturday ie Pete.rboro. preserved by. keeping it to ourselves. home -in Seaforth this week -end. The Chapter of the Study Book, en- Miss \Car Caldwell, of London, vfs•. ' lie is survived byhis nils and a 3. people are so disinterested that they titled "A Language Without Love" iced with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. }'ear -old son, Billie, will not exercise the franchise that was - was taken by Mrs. L. Al, Scrimgeour,��Y, who told the story of John Hersey, Robert Caldwell over the week -end. , bought with the price .of blood; It was MISSION BAND MEETING who went to the Congo in 1902 and Miss Lillie Cartwright, of Stratford . not torive- die r li tido C t t= Change In Post Office Hour: Commencing May 13th 1948, the following hours will be observed:at the Blp'th Post Office: Open at 9 a.nt. to 12:15 p.m., and from 12:45 p.m. to 5:30 p.m, . Friday night witnessed a real blizzard o g, its to o c nary t tags o visited +with her mother, Mrs. L. Cart- es a es soft west' was whipped around by life that ntcn died, but to give as the The Mission Band of Loving Ser- lives[ there 35 years while he perform- ++•right, over the week -end. 1 responsibility of living what they died vice held their regular meeting Satur- ed the difficult task of translating the tt driving wind. On Saturday acorn {or." day, 11 -lay 8, with a good attendance, Bible into the Co•: f°•+'i uatce, a Ian,1 ldiss Dorothy Little, of Toronto, ing the gr:atnd was' white, hut 'in thc1 •Musically the Club and guests en- The meeting opened with Call to Wor- gtlage that has neither verbs or ad-sttent she noel: -end with her mother, afternoon the sun shone briefly, - and , lore, Robert Townsend. loved the singing of the doable quay- ship, then all repeating; the Afetnber s verbs, - 11r. and Mrs. Bert Dacr and family the wintry appearance soon vanished, Since that time rain and dull weather, ++•itlt below average temperatures, have kept residents shivering, and stoking up the fires. Ted Quinn, cf East \Vawanosh re- ported driving into asnow bank two feet deep on Friday night, something that doesn't happen too .c.ften on the 7th day of. May. BIRTHS ELLIOTT-In Clinton hospital, on Satureay, May -8th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Elliott, 131yth, the gift ofason. tette that was so popular In the min- Purpose. The theme hymn was sung, ' of Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs, John strel show. It was like o1(1 times to followed by Scripture reading by I3et- ..This change is due to the Blyth Post have Walter Butted and Jimmy Lawrie t ty Tait. Prayer by Beth Powell. Miss Band To Give Spring Cori- Ptp`rod'tid 'li un fir. and Mrs. Char- Office c icing under the 44 -hour a back on the platform again. Beside! Clare McGowan then told the children Cert Sunda Niht s c c ° ay week basis, and must be strictly ob- g 1 A large crowd attended the fireside served, several - very fine double quartette and a very interesting story. After the t quartette numbers, Jiu•auy and Walter 1 singing of "Jesus Loves the Little The Illyth Lions Boys and Girls 1hour Sninlay eevening Which was held A. R. Tasker, Postmaster, rejuvinated the one of their favourites, i Children'', the offering was takett by Baud will give their annual spring at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 13ren "I've Brea Workingon the Railroad." JoanneHoclgills, The minutes were concert in the Memorial Hall this Sun- tort. SEVERE HAND INJURY • Among a large guest lest was District I Lead and approved, Peace Herald by slay night at 8:30 o'clock. A fine pro- tr"-' Mr, Alex, Patterson has been sof- Deputy Governor Steve Jones, of Diatsc Woman: Temperance, Joannegrant has beenarranged by Bandnnrr.- Engagement Announced g fering from a severe hand injury which Afottut Forest, who spoke briefly, Hodgins, The birthday song was sung ter A. C. Robinson, of London. The Mr. and Mrs. William J. Carter OS he received while opening a can of oil for ltautta. Lyne Tunney and Beth pr:gratin in detail may been seen in an East \Vawanosh wish to announce the last week. His hand rs ed and the Powell. "My Story About the Bible" advertisement of page 4 of this issue. engagement of their only daughter, tin lid °opened a nasty gash onthe palm IN WINGHAM E16SP1TALwas then continued by Mrs. Falconer. Conte out and greet our boys andMildred Viola, to Stewart Antent, son of his hand •just beteen the ,thumb Mrs,. Sam Creighton and Nits. Nick- The meeting closed with all singing; girls with a full house Sunday night. c f \Ir. and Mrs. Oscar Ament, Atib- and first f'•pg•zr. The injury required olson are patients , tn. the \Vingham "Jesus Loves lle.' Prayer was re- The admission price is a silver collec- t: -n, The wedding will take place ear- medical attention and three atitthes hoopital., - _...._,,, peated together. _.- tion. 1}• in June, were necessary. SALAD a OF REVENGE e JA C K I O N •COL B Synopsis Chapter XXXIX: Bartle kills Pringle "to keep hint quiet," Jur nita sees him and, not knowing who he is, captures hint. A struggle fol- lows, Juanita stumbles and is over- powered by Bartle. Chapter XL But at the instant he was ready to snuff out this life that threaten- ed him, Bartle saw two horsemen appro..ching. Juanita was struggling to shoot. Bartle kicked away her weapon, leaped up and threw himself into his saddle almost in one motion. He bolted, rpurrinp his mount to a furious gallop. Juanita got up, shaking. Then` she, too, was on her horse, and was after Bartle at full stride. At last she had seen the killer face to face—the man who was the solitary lone -handed fountain- head of all the trouble in Deep Water Valley, His face would live in her memory forever! * * a, Luridly Michael Valdez cursed the black,night,.f,r had there been moon and stars; he might: have found some sign of Juanita. Ever since he left th6eAldnan' farm he had been searching for her, for lonething had befallen her, since they had not met there as they had agreed, Once more as he rode the cry of •-mountain cat came from his lips. There was no response. And Michael Valdez was filled with fore- bodings when he felt the first big drop of rain strik3 him like a pebble. He halted suddenly as an alien pund in the n' 'it reached his ears, rottld that be Juanita? He waited 44autiously, before voicing their usual et^ nal, Then he made out what the sound vias. On the cliff edge of an arroyo *ode t men who were talking •xcitedly. Most of what they said was inaudible. But ,Valdez caught See the bodice? 'that's ONE !keel The skirt? That's ONE piece of Simply magic, Patt rn 4823 has fewest possible seams. Sew up this brgezy casual in double-quick timet Pattern 4823 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 dress takes 3 yhrds 39 -inch fabric. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS IS cents) In coins (stamps cannot accepted) for this pattern to :oom 604, 371 Bay Street, Toros- o, Print plainly SIZE, NAME, DRESS, STYLE NUMBER, ISSUE 20 — 1948 a few words that cut as deep as a sabre -swipe. "I'1: kill himl" repeated one of the horsemen, "He needs killing!" Then from the east came more betraying sounds, It was as if the night had suddenly come alive with mysterious horsemen — all riding south, Where? Why? Valdez made a quick decision, and cautiously followed. Some deviltry was afoot. That was certain, Michael Valdez rode until a sign front another quarter brought him up short. The odor of burning tobac. co. Another fire in a drying shed! Valdez went on again, over a long stretch, then up to the crown of a hill. He saw lanterns on a farm• house porch, many horses picketed nearby, riders still arriving, dis- mounting and entering the house, And as he watched, he felt the very air crackling with the presence of death, * * * Michael Valdez' teeth were clench- ed, Young Straw Aldman had told hint how 'he had burst in upon a tference of cattlemen laying plans for ra.igc war. But this house below was no ranch -house, And about it moved only men in the garb of farmers, Had they, too, been sutra- tnoned t a conference? Was open, ruthless warlabout to be proclaimed? "Fools!" gritted Valdez, "They fly at erch other's throats, turn on spigots of blood — because they suspect one another. Arra$ while they kill each other, somebody else sits br ck and laughs." He dismounted, His wet velvet clothing hugging his limbs, he streaked toward the farmhouse, pull- ing up the soaked scarlet necker- chief over his face. The front door stood open, and a babble of voices drifted out. Val- dez crossed the porch with the si- lence of a cat. * * *. A whiskered man whom Valdez recognized as old Daniel Nelson flung the lid off a new wooden box. The lan.t,, suspended from the ceil- ing, threw it- yellow rays upon new Colts and tightly packed boxes of bullets, "I told you me- all t, conte here the next time ructions busted loose in the valley," Nelson said, "1 said I'd be ready to tell you what we must do — unless we're content to be burned out and killed off like so many rabbits. They tried to burn down Chris Pringle's drying shed tonight. This time they didn't do much damage, but I reckon it shows that we've given the law chance enough to keep peace here. Now we move." "It's Pete Haskell who's at the head of it all!" shouted a man whose hat dripped rain and whose eyes blazed rage, "The Half Circle H Ranch first! That'll teach 'eml" He grabbed for one of the Colts. • • • "You wait, Jim Kier 1" commanded Nelson. "The man who takes one of these guns makes vow it'll be used only to collect debts owed. If a building burns in this valley, these guns will back your claim to tl.e right to burn a ranch building, If there's another killin; in this valley, these guns are to collect a life — but only one for one, We don't want :.ray wholesale burning or kill- ing. Those of you who are agree- able to that — and are ready to abide by the orders — can help themselves." Men surged towards the table — men who itched for the tools of death they believed could bring them justice. Then, as if some Ir- resistabte obstacle had dropped be- tween them and the deadly box, every man halted ad stood still. In the doorway stood a man, his very presence a potent command for silent- and attention. The fear- ed, scarlet -masked Caballero Rojo. "Shift!" he said. "All of you.' Away from that box." (To Be Continued) She's Tops on a Tractor—Best form on a tractor, judges agree, is sported by 16 -year-old Phyllis Baum, of Springport, after she competed in a Jackson County plowing contest, The pretty farmerette placed first among 32. contestants, OM r...40.csWlittrz.(201. A parlor trick worth knowing! Crochet this stnart decoration, the Old Fashioned Girl chair -set, Done in sections, it's handy pick-up work, Skirt is crocheted in pineapple design a new chair -set idea, Pat- tern 540 has crochet directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this pattern to the Needle- craft Dept,, Roost 60.4, 371 Bay Street, Toronto. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Sunday School Lesson Rev. R. Barclay Warren Malachi Demands Sincere Religion Malachi 1: 1, 6-b; 2: 13.14; 3: 7.12. Golden Text: \Vitt' call ye nuc Lord, Lord, and do not the things which 1 say? Luke 6: 46. , It is not unusa I for men to cry to God when in distress, But when delivered, it is so easy to forget one's Benefactor. So it was with the `exiles after their return from Baby- ton, In spite of many difficulties they were enabled to rebuild their city and the holy temple, but their enthusiasm for the religion of their fathers soon began to wane. Ma- lachi was raised Pn to call the people back to sincere religion. In the printed portion of the les- son Malachi speaks of three distinct evils. First; instead of offering of the best of the flocks to the Lord, they presented the blind, the sick and lame, What was no good to them, they gave to God. This was not only disobedience to God's com• mantis, but it illustrated a very tut - wholesome attitude on the part of the people. The second evil was unfaithfulness in marital relations. Many men were dealing treacherously by putting away the wives of their youth. The Lord "hateth putting away". The people were also "robbing God" by failing to bring in the tithes and offerings. The giving of the tenth of one's Increase or profit be- gan at least as early as Abraham. It was later commanded by the law of Moses. God promised spiritual and temporal blessings If the people would obey the command. It may be -bad mathematics to say the nine - tenths will go as far as ten -tenths but many tv111 testify that God's pro, Palos, as p:.en "-la^111, is F 01 valid. Your Handwriting and You By . Alex, S. Arnott Planning A Career "1 would like to know what my most outstanding characteristics are and also my worst faults. Does my writing indicate that 1 have the ability to become a writer or a newspaper reporter ?" writes Mrs. E. M. B, * * *. Diear Mrs, E. M. B.—Life's work is too important to plan another person's career by mail and no one with the welfare of enquirers at heart would attempt to choose a vo- cation for them, Personal discussion on all points pertaining to personal history, heredity aand so on would be required, and even then the final de- cision must be made by the individual. All the analyst can do is to list out. standing qualities shown in the script together with some suggestions, * * * Your writing is indicative of quick and deep thinking with tendencies toward emotional and sentimental traits. An outstanding characteristic is that you have an intensely invc.ti• gativo nature and are at your best when selecting and arranging things logically, You have instinct to recog- nize the most important things and also a rare gift to organize numerous factors to the best advantage, Some of the faults are that you are a definite thinker and others may consider that you are stubborn and' abrupt in speech as you do not do things diplomatically. A vocation that gave you scope to organize colorful arrangements into a display Wright appeal. A ,second choice would be employment that re- guires organizing and teaching others. Your oubtanding traits would also be very useful to a person desirous of taking up newspaper reporting. elny.,n,' toslumi a more complete analysts please send self-addressed, stamped envelope to Ales S Arnott 123, ISi/, Street, Net) Toronto 14; There is no charge lot this service. How Can I?' By Anne Ashley Q, How can I impart a creamy flavor to soup? A, Place a piece of cheese, about the size of a walnut, in each quart of soup, before serving, and It will impart a rich, creamy flavor.. Q. How can I prevent the shells of eggs from cracking when boiling then,? A, This will not happen if the eggs are ,dipped into cold water im- mediately before putting them into the boiling water. Q. How can I restore a sponge that has hardened from not being used? A. Cover the sponge with cold water, to which has been added one teaspoonful of borax, Then boll h for about one minute, Remove the sponge, rub dry borax Into it, and then rinse in cold water, Q. How can I sharpen tete sewing machine needle A, Try stitching for several inches through a piece of very fine %andpaper. Poytttees of Moses teltev pate, brief old eaa holt alickty, no icor. 125e, 36e, SOe, 51.00, tfa„. 1-11R Husband Courts Married Woman "Dear Anne Ilirst: I have a very serious problem, First, about. my- self, I was divorced from my first wife, I ani 47 years old, have three married children who have homes of their own some distance away, "During t h e last war, 1 met and fell in love with a woman whose husband was in service,. \Ve were together constantly, On his return home, 1 broke away from her — and married a woman who has a small daughter. I never loved her, but I thought I might bring myself to forget the other. "After two years, it is impossible for the to do it. I ant seeing the other person three and four times a week now, 113' present wife knows about it. I have asked for a divorde, but she refuses even to talk of it. "I know it isn't just to her to be living here, I would rather she were free of lite, She is a very good woman; but no matter how I try, my heart isn't in our home. Any ad- vice you can git'c me will be ap• prcciatcd, Chic," Would Wreck Two Homes! * Playing fair does not matter a * great deal to you, docs it? You made love to one woman while her husband was serving his coun- try – n pretty cheap trick, wasn't it? Then you persuaded another wo- man to marry you, Not because you loved her, but for your own selfish purpose, (I'll wager you * never told her you were in love * with someone else, did you?) You * accepted her love, and her faith * in you, Now you have outraged * both, * And back you are with the first * one, doing your best to break up * the home she has tried to make * for her husband, — Again, for * your own purpose, * IIoty long do you think you can * get away milli it? It would serve * you right if this husband took * things into his own hands. * What price honor — or don't * you remember the word? Do What is Right * You will never have any peace * in this world so long as you think * only of your own desires, Your * heart may not be in your home, * but you had better bring it back * there and lock it in — if your * wife will let y * You. never can be happy until * you• (earn. to do what is right. * That is so obvious that you should * not need anybody to advise you. * Stop. seeing this ex -soldier's * wircrat once; Give her a chance to * rebuild' her marriage — that mar- * riage tvhiclt she once betrayed, * Try to restore the, wrong you have * done your wife who trusted you. * Cultivate her as you never did * when you were courting her, Give * her your friendship, at least, and * make up to her for this grief you * have brought upon her. * ,I think you will be amazed to * discover how happy a good wife * can make a man who gives her the * chance, Evil catches tp with its, Only when we know we are living right can we know peace, If you are con- fused tell Ainte Hirst about it, She will help you find courage. Address her at 123;. 18th Street, New To- ronto, 14. Playing Safe. Liza: Dat no 'count Mose told rate• last night all looked positively ethereal' in de moonlight.. Mandy: What did he mean? Liza: Alt dunno, but I done slapped Itis_ fare. so. as to be on de safe- side. V Advance Notes From the "Ex." Stack 'est up—and collect $501 Maybe you pride yotfrself on your skill at pancake -making. Perhaps your husband has told you, sonic sunny Sunday morning, that you're just about the best griddle -cake composer in the w'orhl. So here's your chance to cash in on your skill. To the maker of the three best pancakes at next Fall's Canadian National Exhibi- tion will go a grand cash prize of fifty dollars—and there will he other valuable awards for second, third and fourth as well. The C.N,E, will supply all the ma- terials too — all you need is courage enough to enter, and the ability to handle a frying pan. Speed, skill and quality will all he taken into consideration in the judging,• And here are a couple of things we. almost forgot to mention. The contest is open to nun, boys and girls, as well as women. Anil one of the rules says, "No contestant will be obliged to cat his or her own pan- cakes." • Better get busy and go into training, don't you think? Not Too Much Mr. Wyse: "Don't you think that 'moderation' is the secret of hap- piness?" Miss Smart: "Yes, in modera- tion," daffigiliMMIRIMFAROMala Too w'IP Fn)n, Marine et The St, Regis Hotel ruuONTO • Evert Moro With 1'ub Oath, Shower and Telephone • Single, 53.50 and op— Double, 54.50 up • (load Fond Mules sad Moeda. Nightly Rherbourne at Carnes Tel itA. 418E ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED $1.50 up HOTEL METROPOLE N1AOARA FALLS , OPP, — O.N.R. 8TAT10lr 00. REWARD $50. For Any Watch We Cannot Repair & Guarantee DONT WOTNKY ropONTO rrATOI HOSPITAL Will PEDIIQ I r MIN Lowest Prices and Fast and Accurate Service We regulate your watch to the preoise second by the soientlae Electronics 1Vatebmaeler, Special attention given to all mall orders. We pay postage, 1199 Bay Street at Bloor, Toronto, Ont. Mention our ad and save 10%. "Do yourself a GOOD DEED ...use NUGGET every day!" e4 •U Yo�"11IUGG 1,4 YOUR SHOES THIS MORNING? Some Notes From The Farm Front By John Russell • Hydroponics sounds like some new kind of medical treatment, Actu- ally it's simply a highbrow name for the process of growing fruit, vege- tables and flowers without the use of soil - and it's something that's Interesting more and more people eve.../ day. It isn't really new by any means. More than a hundred years ago a European scientist, in a laboratory test proved that plants would grow in nothing but clear water in which soil had been previously soaked. 13ut its development was speeded up terrifically during the war, when large hydroponic farms were established to provide fresh vegetables to the troops on soilless rockeries like Iwo Jima and Ascen- eion Islands. Even now American • forces in Japan get vegetables grown in tremendous "tank farms" The process is a simple one, Those wishing to start in a small way just punch a little hole or two in th bottom of a cigar box, fill It with fine, clean gravel, put in seeds, give the whole thing a southern exposure and begin the feeding process, The necessary chemicals can be obtained through many drug firms; and there are also different brands of "ready mixed" plant foods on the market. A little of the mixture in powder form - stirred tip in ordin- ary water - goes a long way, as the liquid caught by. means of a drain hole in the bottoni of the box, can be used over and over again. You keep the gravel moist until the seeds sprout, after that sprinkle twice a day, Soon the little seedlings are ready to 1 transplanted to your regular garden; and are said to be as healthy and sturdy little fruit, vegetable and flower plants anyone would wish to see. But that is what Wright be galled a half -way hydroponic pro- cess depending, as it does, on the final use of soil,. For those who want to go the whole way with gravel, here's 'how one plan - told about In Collier's Magazine - went about it. He made two boxes, each 30 by 54 inches, and set thein at a con- venient height - then planted his seals in the five Inches of gravel the boxes held, A pound of pow- dered chemical salts in a gallon of water • as his "feeding stock" this being measured out as required at the rate of one ounce of the mix- ture to a gallon sprinkling can of water. Five weeks after the planting he and his family were eating tender string beans. Cucumbers were ripe on the vines in 36 days, The first, tomatoes, started as seedlings, were ready for the table in 84 days. And he says that the quality ,of all , he grew was incomparably delicious. As a strictly comtnercial proposi- tion, hydroponic gardening is still in the experimental stage, although millions of dollars have already been Invested and some commercial growers have made a cleanup. others have not been so fortunate. Tomatoes, cucumbers and straw- berries are among the favorite crops; avid in many cases superior flavor and appearance are claimed to bring premium prices. However, even if hydroponic gard• ening should never develop into a real commercial threat for the old- fashioned kind, as a diversion or hobby it's catching like wildfire. That's because any home that has a back yard, a roof or even a window sill can t.ow have a garden - and one that grows things with a mini-. mum of trouble and attention, and with record-breaking speed, And then there's the very old one about the Southern farther who was told that he could get his pigs to market a whole lot faster by adopting some new, tinge -saving method of feeding, "Why should I bother?" he replied disgustedly. "Heck; what's time to a hog?" CROSSWORD PUZZLE d ACROSS 1. Bang 1. Domostlo animal 8. Frosted 41, Ran swiftly 11. Corroded 14. Mention '16. Ireland 46, Adult boy 117, Turn r'apldlyil ,18. Having feet '20. Blood vessel 12.Farewell 14, Clock dial 271 Absconders -' JI 11, Harem room 12. Dogma 34.014 card game 116, Sign 87. Verily :18. Going Up 41, Window framework 44, Sounds ;48. Stone '4i. Irate 11, Olut 52.Norse capital 58. Malt drink 84. Prong 6. Equal 6. Halt dosen 7.Cutf 1, Mindanao Iietenstbl Pedal pa . Headlam 10. Arabian commander I 2 3 4 12 DOWN Pace Learning , Darren Honeeholl I. Jewel. The aniwlr Paint Whole House in 5 Minutes, 40 Seconds -With crowds cheering them on, members of the Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers slap paint on the Memphis home of Mrs, Juanita Webb, The painters finished the job in 5 minutes, 40 seconds. The time is believed to be a new ,world's record. CHRONICLES OF GINGER FARM By Owendoline We are all feeling so Dutch better satisfied now than we were a few days ago because the men have actually been able to get on the land, The huts of the tractor has indeed been a welcome sound after such a cold, wet and backward spring. No1J, although we have no grain sown the ground is ready and we expect the drill will be doing its job tomorrow -that is, if it doesn't rain again, Bob has been running the tractor all the tints -with his Icg still in a cast. It is amazing what can be done once a person is fitted up with a "walk- ing 'cast", though I ant sure it Hurst be a very heavy and tiring thing to carry around. * * * From what I hear very little has been done In gardens anywhere-- nothingat all right here -it has really been too cold and windy to work outside for very long. Our garden, this year; is full of dis- appointments. 'There are not nearly as many daffodils in bloom as usual and some of my shrubs are in a sorry plight. Two variegated elders that were so very decorative are just about done, The roots are still living but the long, sweeping branches will have to be cut right down to the ground. Some of the other shrubs also look pretty sick, partly dice to the winter nibbling of rabbits. Growing things on the south side of the house have been more fortunate, \Ve had asparagus before it appeared in the stores and the rhubarb has been particularly sweet and tender. The taste of asparagus and rhu- barb may have whetted his appetite, anyway Partner has been ambitious- ly planning our vegetable garden. My, won't it be good to have home- grown vegetables again? After be- ing without a garden last year we shall be doubly appreciative of what we hope to get this summer, But. I and afraid that will depend largely on Partner. When I look around the house and see the work ahead of me this year I can't see myself putting in much time on the end of a hoc. * * -* 1 can sec now it doesn't pay to let two years go by without doing some papering and painting around the house. Now it looks as it every room from attic to cellar needs attcnttun-and all at the sante time. But housecleaning has its good points. There were days this week when it was so cold and windy I wanted work to do that would keep me warns, (We don't like 11� Refuse 18. For 11. Hindu peasant 33. Holtowe 14. Dude 16. Furs 16, Elevator carriage 18. Tree 29. Eggs 10. bale child 82. Sea bird 81. Puzzles 86. Clothes maker 37. Pastures for hag 29.Forefinger Ao. Nnt any 41. Chicken . nclosure 42. l'art of a church 45, Auction 46, Voyage 46. Volcano 47, Ooze 60. Fourth calif 5 6 T ::2';6 A 10 :I P Clarke burning wood in a high wind and our coal supply is just about done, so the house was really cold). I looked around at the kitchen, Cleaning it was not on thc.agenda for that clay but I couldn't think of a better job to keep me warn, so I went right at it, Believe me, by the time 1 had the ceiling, walls and woodwork thoroughly separated from their winter coating of grime and smoke, I was warm all right. It was also an opportune time for another reason -the nen were so busy in the field they had no time to pay any attention to what I was doing -nor to interrupt me, So long as meals appeared on the table as per schedule 1 might turn the house upside-down, or sleep all day, for all they would know about what I was doing, That night I said to Partner -"Do you think my kitchen looks any better?" He looked around, "Olt," he said casu- ally, "Have you been cleaning it?" Had II My hands were proof of that even if the kitchen wasn't. • * * * Now what do you think of this little episode? Last Monday Bob and I drove to the city, On the way out to the "pick-up" I stopped to pick a bunch of daffodils for Daughter, Some of them grow practically wild among the grass. Soon after arriving in the city I went to a washroom in one of the stores and upon looking in a mir- ror I was horrificd'to see, caught up in the net on top of my hat, a bunch of burrs, the kind that grow on those beastly burdocks, "Well," I thought, "there is nothing like ad- vertising the fact that one mules from the country!" Bob said - "\\'hy worry? i don't suppose city folk would even know what it was in your hat." He, 1>y the way, hadn't so ouch as noticed them, What a mane But when I told Daughter . "Mother -how awful -didn't you even know they were there?" No, but I did afterwards I sat in the waiting room for fifteen minutes picking burrs out of that bit of netting on my hat.. Rain, Today 1Vaiter (putting down plate of soup): "It looks like rain, Air," Diner: "Yes, take it away. I or- dered sotip," t v. New, - And Useful Too The following are brief descrip- tions of some of the latest useful novelties and inventions to come upon the market, A UNIQUE CEMENT. Plastics, t'oocl, metal, rubber, leather, crock- ery, glass, mirrors and labels can now he easily made to adhere to them- selves or to each other by means of a versatile cement having a vinyl base, Two years of research has re• suited in the development of this efficient all•purpose transparent white cement, which is easy to apply and does not affect any material to which it is applied, LOW PRESSURE TIRE, A new, extra low-pressure tire which is said 'to increase an automobile's safety and comfort has just 'been announc• eel, Officials of the company making this tire say that it requires only 24 pounds of air pressure, and that it will rem cooler than conventional tires, in addition to making car handling easier, the tires provide better and safer steering. SELF FEEDING PAINT ROLL- ER A new painting tool has just been put on the market. It consists of a patented roller matte of plastic, into which is poured a pint of paint - enough to cover half the average wall or ceiling. The cylinder has holes, like a sieve through which the paint "leaks" to saturate the close• fitting nylon roller cover. TINY BINOCULARS, Only, one fourth the weight and one third the sirs of conventional kind, these tiny binnctfars will be useful either for sport or at the theatre, Housed •til magnesium, and weighing but 41/2 ounces, the binoculars are said to have a performance equal to those many times the size and weight. \\'E1' WATER FOR FIRE FIGHTING. A newly developed concentration of organic chemicals is of such fast penetrating action that, added to water in small amounts, it increases the fire -extinguishing action of the water from 200 to 400 per cent, Normal use calls for only 1 part of the penetrant to 100 parts of water. NOVEL KEY CHAIN, adc on the principle of the retractable tele- phone cord, this key chain extends to six times its coiled length and, on release, immediately retracts to its original shape, A 5/'inch coiled length will extend to approximately three feet. KINOSWAY CONTRACTORS for dependable HOME & INDUSTRIAL INSULATION we specialize in HOMES SCHOOLS CHURCHES FACTORIES If you have any problems in regard to saving fuel in winter or having your home cooler in summer, drop us a line at 3215 Dundas St, W., Toronto 9, Ontario. We will send FREE complete information that would coverour probletrts, or telephone LY, 6536 and we will furnish FREE of charge, a competent technician any. place In Ontario. J, C. MCMULLEN, H. R. DOWNER, President, Gen, Manager. REGGI RE001t.4. ANO Ott MM641 FOR OINNRI'< WEfrl 3M GLAD $IE CAN 00 80MtTUING TABLE. TALKS ltx•Easy - New Cake Method Here is the newest, quickest way to make perfect cakes. It's "Mix- $asy" because It puts a cake to- gether In just two short beating steps, saving time, • work, and dishes. This new method calls for specially balanced Mix - Easy re- cipes, like the following delicious Happy Day Cake, Preparations. Have the shorten- ing at room temperature, Line bot. tones of pans with paper; grease, Use two round 9 -inch layer pans, 1% inches deep, or a 13x9x2-inch pan, Start oven for moderate heat (375 degrees F.). Sift flour once before measuring, (Use standard level measurements.) 21/4 cups Swans Down flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1% cups sugar cup shortening 1 cup milk with vegetable shortening or 1 cup less 2 tablespoons with butter or 1 1 arc. Step I. Stir shortening just to soften, Sift in dry ingredients. Add about 314 cup a the milk and mix until flour is dampened. Then bett 2 minutes or 300 strokes. Step 2, Add eggs and remain- ing milk; beat 1 minute longer, or 150 strokes. (Mix by hand or at a low speed of electric mixer. Take time out to rest as necessary and scrape bowl and spoon often), Baking. Turn batter into the pans, Bake in moderate oven (375 de- grees F.) about 25 minutes for layers, 35 minutes for oblong 'cake. Lemon Cake Flavor the happy Day Cake with 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind, add- ing it to the shortening, I3ake in two 9 -inch layers, Spread with Orange . Mist Frosting, adding chopped dates for filling. Luscious Spice Cake Add spices -1 teaspoon cinnamon, j; teaspoon cloves, / teaspoon all- spice -to flour mixture in Happy Day Cake. Add 1 tablespoon mo- lasses to the shortening, Bake in two 9 -inch layer pans as directed. Spread with Lemon Cream Icing, Picnic Cake Carry this cake to picnic or church shipper, right in the pan! Bake Hap- py Day Cake in a 13x9x2-inch pan. While cake is still hot, spread with Praline Topping and bake 5 min- utes longer, as directed. Cool and cut cake in pan, Note: Recipes for Frostings will` be given next week, WHEN YOU'RE LOW ON ENERGY t,.., -,,.,LI -I I 11,.,,,11 , I•1111 - I .. -- l Answor To Tbls Week's Puasle 1'61.AM CAt '10R6 Al 6 R 1 N C A 6 I 0 P A 1. 0 6'L 0 NEER IOW NAME 6vt N R 1 6,R Y Y TENET 6 N 1 A RI 01NO N G N 0 1 �M A p 6 SAFES Protect sour HOURS and CASH from FIRE and THIEVES, We pare a Ilse and true of Sate, or Cabinet, for say moose, {'bit as. or write for prices, etc, to Dept. W. 416(j.TAYLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS 146 Front St. E., Toronto Established 1666 Fiery, Itching Toes and Feet Here Is a clean, stainless antlseptle o11 that will do more to help you set red of lour trouble than an•lhing you're ever Deed, he Hellen Is so powerfully penetrating lava the tltime you aro quickly thatebother- some, Herr torture. The same le true of Barber's Itch, Salt Rheum, Eczema - other Irritating unsightly skln troubles. You can obtain Moone's Emerald (111 In the orlglnal bottle at any modern drug ore. It le safe to nee -and failure In any of these ailments Is rare Indeed, THERE'S NOTHING OUITE LIKE LIPTON'S TEA • ONLYLIPTOiVS BRISK -TASTING TEA GIVES YOU THAT t You've never had a cup of tea like Lipton -it's so delicious, so rich, so full-bodied, and above all, so exhilarating! That's Lipton's FLAVOR -LIFT -and only Lipton has it. For it's the blend that makes Lipton -and the blend is Lipton's own secret. Ask for Lipton at your grocer's today! MR.BR/SKSO,S "ONE CUP OR TWO... UPTONrS TEA BAGS FOR YOU I` e LI PTON'?qTEA Copyright -Thee. ,1. 1Jptaa Llmlted BOY W S )1 DOG A $MAR 1T4j1: By Margarita �1 44:1Ci. .06 PAGE 4. 0 0 O o©o ,ovo 10=0. 10=0 BLYTH LIONS BOYS AND GIRLS BAND Annual Spring Band Concert MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH AT 8:30 P.M. Sunday, May 16th PROGRAMME: Ittarch—Officers of tic Day. Cornet Sido—Gaiety I'_lka by Alice \Icl'enzie. \\'alts—Nl cllo M non. \'ocal Quartette Selection -"Inc Illyth NI:de Quartette. Overture ---Golden Gate. Alto Solo—Aloha Oe by \i iigirel Marshall. ]h}nm—\ly Fath I. ok; 1'p to Thee. Selection—Now Is The !lour. Cornet I)uet—I \\'rnl,l That \Iy Loy©,—Irma an I Marjorie \\'att, Vocal Quartette Selenium -11:e itl)'ili Male O::artctte. The Pals Polka—Euphonium Solo—I:.11 I'Iti11, Selection—Southland. Clarinet Solo—.\ Night In Jt:Inc—Ina RAM:. on. Fox 'Trot—Sola. Nlarel'—Cana;li;un I';ur:• t;. 1-fym.11-1, cad Kindly Light. Jimmie Miller, Canada's Outstanding (lay Cornct•st will Ire featured. Jimmie has won 15 medals, 211 certificate,, 2 urn, hies and 2 scholarships (;OD SANT. 'Tilt? KIN(;, Sil.1'J':I: COLLEC'T'ION. THE STANDARD CARD OF THANKS The ScI ,.d and Library Committee t i:i 10 thank the \\'olucnhl Institute and other cn:anizations and all indi- viduals and business places who dnat- A ed to the I'cnrr Sale, and also all those' • nh at'endcd ;out soli; rued the effort t) „h e;l hcIped stake it a splendid sum - CARD OF THANKS 11 r;. George l'r,twan takes this op- • porinuity of thanking the \\',:\, of St. O :\ndrety':, t'ohcd Church, and friends I1 in and around myth, %who kindly re - 0+ membered her tvith cards and Letters iwhi!e a patient in the Stral'trd Hos- pital, 35 -Ip, IN MEMORIAM .1( :INS•I'ON-1n loving memory of p Gladys Jolulsklon, thho departed this i1 I;fe three years ama, \I ay 18th, "I)e&p in my heart a memory is kept Of on: I Loved and will never forget." —Ever remembered by husband. WANTED Girls for waitresses for restaurant 0 tt•nt•k; also male cook's helper. :\)1)113•. Venus Restaurant, (;oderich, 35-2. TEACHER WANTED Protestant teacher for S.S. No. 6: 1• 111111(.11 Township. Duties In c0nuncnce . Sept. 701, 19-18. .\pply, stating quail-' ficati. ns and salary expected, to See relary-Treasurer, John 11, NIcEwing, R,R, 1, Illyth. 3 i-?, FOR SALE Alas• cy-ilarris mower, .5 ft.OIi- • ver single -furrow riding plow; steel- tired 111 buggy. Apply to Pat Quinn, I phone I8-•(', Ilruss,ls, 35-1. ; 10=0,- 000r -01001. ,O©01,.:� I I,,....w I .111A ll,w- •611 11 uw4':11,1,. i.•. ,•, .,Y-(1.1117-.1. traceries FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS , JELLY POWDERS ............. ....... ...... 3 FOR 251 KRE•MEL PUDDING POWDERS ..,... 3 FOR 25c DEWKIST PEAS (CHOICE) . ... 20 OZ,, 2' FOR 271 APPLE JUiCE ..... 20 OZ., 2 FOR 23c RED ROSE TEA (RED LABEL) ...... ... HALF LB. 45c ROBIN HOOD OATS ...._ 5 LBS. 34c BETTY'S PLUM JAM, 33c AMBER HONEY ..... ... ....... 5 LB. PAIL 85c CLUB SPECIAL COFFEE LB. 47c IRISH COBBLER SEED POTATOES. SALT, SALT BLOCKS, BRAN, FRUIT AND VEGETABLE JUICES. WATT'S FEED -- NEW LIFE FEEDS, SHUR GAIN FEED .— PIONEER FEEDS. OYSTER SHELL AND ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL. ROSE BRAND SOW RATION AND HOG GROWER. TRY A BAG OF WATT'S CHOICETERiA LAYING MASH. START YOUR CHIIKS ON CHOICETERIA CHICK STARTER, WE HAVE PEAT MOSS FOR POULTRY ON HAND, HOLLAND'S GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE Telephone 39 -- We Deliver STEWART JOHNSTON Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer. See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty & Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds. Dealer for Imperial Oil Products, For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth BELGRAVE have rented, \fother's Day was observed in A baby boy has arrived at the home Knox United Church on Sunday. 111 of Mr, and \Irs. 1Iarold Vincent. the Sumda,y School the Mother's Day Mrs. 1V. Smith and Sheila of Kit - service was followed. Miss Barbara cliche!' spent the week -end with Mrs. Michie gave a splendid addres7, Mrs. \V, J. Cole. 3, K. Anderson received a plant Pres- J The Co -Operative Store and Chop- ented to the mother who had attended ping Mill will be cl_sed Wednesday af- Sund'ay School the most Sundays dur- ternoon during the summer. ing the year. 1r. and Nies. John E. \tcCall un For the church service a large choir with \Ir, and Mrs, George Jones and of juniors sang two anthems, liti'ring family in London. Lois Kelly, of London, opent the week -end with her parents here. \l.ss Lois McGuire, of London, with her parents. Donna Jean, slaughter of Mr, and Mrs, The Anglican Y.P.A, presented their Robert Gras,by ; Ross Edgar, son of . play, "Wlelcoute To The Meredith Mr. and Mrs, E. \\'itrhtinan, and Arms', in the E,rester's 1 -fall, when Clifford Ralph, son of Jfr. and Mrs. there was a very fair attendance pres- C. R. Lagan, ent to enjoy it. Between acts Miss Mr, and Mrs, Ross Rcbinsoa and Pamela Richards encrtained with son, are moving into Jlias Edith Proc- dancinlr and her sister, Irapa, with ac- ter's house in the village which they robalics. Songs were also sung by Mr. Y FOR SALE :\ Beatty hard Washer and wringer and a ingln wooden bed. Apply 1,1 \Irs, Le ;lie Reid, phone 23-6, Illyth, 35-1. • FOR SALE 100 -acre farm. Good buildings, Ns miles wei t of Biytli on the Auburn Road. Sell with or willr:ut crop, 25 -lures of spring c1 ';,, balance 111 hay and pasture. All seeded down Ibis year - , but 1(1 acres, Hydro available. Apply . to Alfred Nlachcun, phone 18-5, Illyth, 35-211. Wednesday, N ay 12,1948 Was There Any Reason For A ByE1ection In February? Vote Hugh Nill LIBERAL CANDIDATE FOR HURON -BRUCE, ' • Surely Mr, Drew must have had in mind a Gener- al election when he sprung the By -Election on the voters of Huron in Febru- ary. Why all the work and expense of two elec- tions within four months? Register Your Profest til in Clinton, gave a splendid report AfarJorle Jean, daughter of \I r, and on this course. Nlany ?ielptitl ideas Mrs, Charles Smith; Don!{las Stuart, were gi•'Pn for improvement in the use son of Mr, and Mrs. 'Edgar 1lotwatt; that could he given the community, Iona Valdcan, daughter of \lr, and \Irs• Lyle hopper was named I)i- \irs, Roy Noble, FOR SALE rector of the Library Itrar.l. Plans Mr. attd Mrs, John llromeau and 2 Quebec cook stoves; 2 -burner hot were dnsc•ussed by the Board, following children of \fest \Vawan-sh visited on plate; (.dining -room table and six the meeting ‘which was clo_ed with a Sunday with 11 r. and Mrs. Inward (chairs; sideboard; settee set; old- social time when lunch was served. Campbell. They came to thins country fashioned secretaire; rocking chair; The Bclgrave 11'onicn's Institute fru.n holland, and arc now employed small tables; feather mattresses; 6 -gal- twill meet at the home of 1frs, Fred Morley Johnston, of West \Va lon crocks and smaller crocks; seal- Cook on 'I'ucsday, JI:';y 18th. \I r. I.e wanosb, ers; lawn mower; ge'rden tools; 5 or I Roy Brown will be the special speak. Mr, and Mrs, \\'ni. Carter, \lildrrd al these and Jim, were London visitors on \Ion - el day. 6 hundred white brick; ether articles; el. All ladies arc %vcico11le loo numerous to mention. 'lite above meetings. list of arlicicl_. will he sold privately, and may he seen commencing Satur- day, \lay kith, and throughout the The schorl children and pre-school V WESTF'IELD following week at the residence of children of the community were given :i Mrs, Peter Brown, Drummond St., the whim at the clinic at Ilelgrave un • Myth. Mrs. Peter Brown, f ropriet- 'Hairs:lay 'for WN-apilg coni li and the 'service the following babies were baptised: Allan Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bc1.:anan; Marjory Eileen, daughter of Mr, and Nfrs. S. Hopper; ren• s. 35'1' fYptheria, TENDERS WANTED NI r, and \lrs. Joe Brophy, Mr,. Ken, Tenders for painting the Illyth Conn- Campbell were Goderieh visitors 011 mushy Memorial Hall Rest • Room, Thursday Kitchen, and Library Portion, will he 11 c are very sorry to hear that it received up until 12 o'clock noon, on was necessary for Nit., Stanley Cook Saturday, Alay 2211, 1948 to undergo surgery last Wednesday at Tenders must be ill writing, and in the 1\Ingham hospital. Wehive for the hands I.:f the Treasurer, Fraik spcct{y recctvcry, and Jnc\'ittic, Hollyman, not later than the date and 'Miss Roberta McVittic f London, . hour specified above, spent Sunday %vitt) her parents, '1 r• The lowest or any tender not neces- .0Jlrs, 11'nn. sadly accepted. Mr. and Mrs. 1V, E. Campbell ant! Over OK N Wig ham infnrntallon and specification: 011 Miss \Vinnifred visited on Friday with the work may be procured from Frank Mr,and Nil's, Norman Carter, of C1in- hlnllt,tnan• ton. MONDAY, MAY 17th BLYTH COMMUNITY MEMORIAL Mr, and Jlrs, Won. Smith 811(1 family HALL BOARD 35.1 . of Brussels, visited on Sunday at t!ie AT 12:511 NOON boas© of M r. lean 11'ightman, Rutledge and Clark Johnston. \Ir,Mr. and Mns, Norman Radford and Abner Nether), was chairman for the hiss Shirley, of Illyth. and Nit's, Sarah 4.44P++++ ..#•.#4,~4P#r•Y..M"P. `*r..,N..,1/1.#####.., evening, ha l(erd, of 1'ahnerstuii, were 11'est field visitors on Sunday."+"'""#++'+M+N++4,0### ##~41~.+w spec- —V— -V- Vote Frank Fingland, I{ , C , LIBERAL CANDIDATE IN HURON, i Gray who celebrated) her third birth- . on Tuesday, \lay 11th, (;ratings 1. Nlargaret Carole, eldest daughter of \Ir. and \Irs. Joe ;\larks, who will celebrate her 5th birthday on Sunday, \lay 15th, l'0ngratnlation; t-' Nlauna Lynne Tummy, of Illyth, who %hill celebrate her 4th birthday on 'Thursday, Nlay 13. Congratulations to Alarjoric Cook of Mitchell, who celebrates her 3rd birth- day 00 'Thursday, May 13. Con;ratnlatioos to Miss Doris Johns 1011, Blyth, who celebrates her 16th birthday on \1'edncsda•y, Nl8y' 19, Congratulations 1. \\'alter and Ar - CONGRATULATIONS sold r;t,ylt, c,i I?ast \\'aawanosh, who celebrate Ihe`r 4th birthday on Jfon- Congratulations t,o \liss Sharon day, Nla;y 17t1t. I•N.�NrN.►drlJ+reNiNNrN+N+NrM#############N 11 Hear TOM Progressive -Conservative Candidate for Huron On Monday was h !May IOtthe u- PAI T UP CLEAN UPI lel meeting held in the club Mr, and Mrs. Norman 11cD-�twe11 and � roosts with representatives present from Co-operative, \\'omen's lute, and others under the auspices of the Library heard. Brace Scott was chairman of the meeting, Mrs. \Tannan, the Librarian, who attended the lib- rarian course during the month of Ap- HEAR PMIER GEORGE DREW DISCUSS .. . i 1 y "THE PROVINCIAL ELECTION JUNE 7" + N MONDAY, MAY 24 10:30 - 11 p.m, - CBL 740 FRIDAY, MAY 28 -- 8:30.9 p.m1 - CBL '740 ,Vote PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE JUNE 7 Published by the Progrettive Cenurvallve Party of O&.,,I° children visited on Sunday with Mrs. O.shaldcston, of Goderich. Mrs. A, lir Johnston, Mr, Morley Johnston of \Vest 1\';nwanc1;li, visited on Sunday tvith M r, and Mrs. Howard Campbell. ,Mr. and \irs, Sidney McClinchey and family, of Auburn, visited on Sun- day with 'Air. and M rs. 11'ni. \\'olden, Miss Alargaret \\'ightmau, NIr, John 1Iildcbrand : f Jordan Station, Mr. Gcorgc 11ildt;hra id, 1lespcicr, spcul the week -end wills Jnr, and \lrs. Earl \Vk Millan. Mr, and Nits. Mlauricc Bosnian and Harold, visited on Sunday with JI r. andton, Duncan scan McNichol of \Tal - Mr. and Mrs, Sam Swaney, Mn;. JDail Henderson, of Brussels, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, ttlelvin Taylor, M iss \Iariraret Cardiff, of Brussels, visited alt Sunday at the manic of Mr, Ivan \11;11bnnatt. Mrs. NI milers of f.ucknow, il;-visiting . her dlatighter. Mrs, Earl 1Viglitnian, Ars, Douglas Cantil"Yell and children = visited) on Monday with Alrs. Russel Gond of 1lullett Township. f`l)e Mission Bard met on Sunday afternoon wills a good attendance. The meeting opened by repeating the, - mentbcrs purpdse. Tlie scripture les- - 'n was read by Helena Gwyn, from _ St. Luke 2: 40-52. Prayer, Mrs. Nor- man McDowell, Readings were given b):- Lois Campbell and Ruth Cook. The - s'ludy book was taken by Mrs. Charly; `:nilth. The meeting closed with Cu! benediction. Mother's Day was observed at 00 church service on Sunday, at which the following babies were baptized: Oavid \I'illiani, son of Al r. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell; Ann Elaine. clot: •'+- ter, of Mr. and •Mrs. lancet Snell; K • SPRING CLEAN-UP TIME IS IIERE ! My services are available for painting, (both interior and exterior), Prompt Service - Satisfaction Guaranteed, Contact me for estimates. HOWARD TAIT - Painter and Decorator, Blyth, Ontario Blyth Radio Service FOR YOUR Summer Entertainment PURCHASE THE NEW SPARTON MIDGET ELECTRIC RADIO, a real pee wee in size with giant performance White Plastic $34.95 - Brown Plastic $32.95 MAKE YOUR SUMMER DRIVING MORE PLEASANT WITH A New General Radionics Car Radio. THIS 1S TRULY A FINE RECEIVER Priced at Only $69,95, HAVE YOUR SET TUNED UP FOR THE COMING SEASON NOW! RATES REASONABLE, We carry Beatty Appliances, Radios (Sparton and Stewart -Warner), General Batteries (radio and fence chareer). SEE OUR STOCK OF USED RADIOS, GLENN KECHNIE ork Guaranteed, • Phone 165, Blvt 1 Wechlesdat May 12, i94 „111111111111114414141 11 Farers' up l WOVEN WIRE FENCE • BARB WIRE STEEL POSTS • S -FT, CHICK STARTER - HOG GROWER AND OTHER FEEDS ONE CEMENT MIXER ON HAND, ALSO UNIVERSAL MILKING MACHINES Blyth Farmers Co.Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH. Home made BREAD, CAKES and PASTRY. FRESH EVERY DAY Frank's Home Bakery L Get a Half Lb, Package of LIPTON'S ORANGE PEKOE TEA FOR 5c when you purchase two half pound packages at 52c pkg. $1,56. VALUE FOR ONLY $1,09 STEWART'S GENERAL STORE. WE DELIVER — PHONE 9 FOR SALE 2 used ear tires, 475x19. Apply to Ray \Ic\all, ph ne 167, Illyth, 35-1. NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT The Clerk of the 'Township of i-lut- lett Will receive Tenders for the clean- ing out and repair of the Dodd's Main Municipal Drain. Engineer'6 Estimates of 11,403 Cubic Yards Excavation, ap- pr.xiinately 170 stakes. :\ll 'fenders to he in the hands of the Clerk on or before the 3rd I)ay of June, 1948, at 3 p.m. Plans and Specification" may he seen in the Clerks Office. All 'renders to he accompanied by ,t certified cheque for 10 percent of Tender. 1.c west .r any tender not necessar- ily accepted. 35-2. GEORGE W. COWAN, Clerk VICTORIA DAY MAY 24 HOLIDAY WEEKEND Special Low Rail Fares Between all pointe in Canada and to all United States Lader points. FARE AND ONE-THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRIP GO: from 12 o'clock noon, Friday, May 21st, until 2 r.m. Monday, May 24th RETURN: leave destination not later than midnight, Tuesday, May 25th. Times shown are Standard MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE Adults or Children - 30c, Full particulars from any agent 49 TIRD, limo at 1414, NTEST THERE IS A 'REGIONAL CONTEST IN YOUR LOCALITY See 'your Agricultural Representative for further details and entry forms, Entries must be in by JUNE 15th 0 1 Y. INSTITUTE •RESEARCIt ECONOMIC " Sponsored by the brewing and Matting industries of Caned' THE STAMM m. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty, Agents For International- Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil Car Painting and Repairing, YN ••••N••••N•N••NI •N••N••• 1 •� CHESTERFIELDS AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS REPAIRED and RE-COVERED. FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY For Further Information Enquire at J. Lockwoods Furniture Store, Blyth Agent, S:ratford Upholstering Co, ..I idol. 11 CREATE A PLEASANT SETTING for your Daily Living ♦ • • Walls should he more than mere enclosures, they should provide a . -livable, colorful background for . your daily activities. Choose wallpaper that reflects - - taste and personality, and embodies _s.:ttud decorating ideas. - you will find it wortlttwhile to give Inc a call and see samples of the finest collection of distinctive : lsattenns of 'Sunworthy" \Vallpap- -et+s • FII C. Phone 37.26. PREST ' LOI4DESBORC BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels. y , II. i.1. I . .1 .1 I ■ 11 . ,4,4,4,4.,,,,4„4„44444444. Standard Cream Seperators, hand and electric. Mincing Machines. Floury-Bissel Implement,, We have available for delivery— Garden Tractors, Cream Seperators, ( Forage Blower, Hammer Mill, One Smalley Scooter Forage Unlcader. MORRITT & WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario ..444.414.4.44.... WANTED • Curling Stones at once, State con- dition and price. Write Carluf, 537 Hessered Street, Ottawa, Can, 33-4. 1 .-..I, ROXY THEATRE, I CAPITAL THEATRE CLINTON. GODERiCH, Now Playing (May 13-15) Roy Now Playing (May 13.15). Lucille Rogers in Ball and Franchot Tone in "HER HUSBAND'S AFFAIRS" SPRINGTIME IN THE SIERRAS Mot., Tues., Wed., (May 17.19) "SONG OF THE THIN MAN" A fast-moving, entertaining myst- ery yarn that will keep you guess- ing William Powell, Myrna Loy and Keenan Wynn Thur,,Frt Sat, (May 2.22) Joe E. Brown, Josephine Hutchin• son and James Millican I'he most heart-warming story of the year and one you'll long re- member ;THE TENDER YEARS" Coming (May 24.26) "Merton Of Tlie Movies" with Red Skelton Mat,. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mtn•, Tues., Wed., (May 17.19) "GREEN DOLPHIN STREET" ', 1lighi•;hted by two terrific spec- tacles ;:nd featuring a star -encrust- ed ca. t, Eli zabelt t nudge's trent en- dous n: vel comes to life, Lana Turner, Van Hellin, Donna Reed and Frank Morgan Thur., Fri, Sat., (May 20.22) Gene Autry, Adele Mara and the Cats Co_ntyjys Present a rollicking, melody -laden tory cf the Wiest at its adventur- ous best "TWILIGHT ON THE RIO GRANDE" Coming (May 24.26) Joe E. Brown in "THE TENDER YEARS" Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays at 2.30 ' ••••• 4~•N•N•NNI ***m .•m••.•••4•►•••••#*44 N�•1•�V•NJ4�•�•V•N�I•� r. PAGE REGENT THEATRE BEAFORT, Now Playing (May 13-15) Nelson Eddy and Ilona Massey in "NORTHWEST OUTPOST" Mon., Tues., Wed., (May 17-19) Lucille Ball, Franchot Tone and Edward Everett Horton Phis riotous comedy, funniest in Sears, will give you a hair-raising ev'eiling of pure fun "HER HUSBAND'S AFFAIRS" Thur., Fri., Sat., (May 2022) Claudette Colbert, Warren William and Rochelle Hudson Fannie Ilursts's greatest story re- turns to the screen as a "Best" among Class A, attractions. "IMITATION OF LIFE" Coming (May 24.26) William Pow- ell in "Song Of The Thin Man" l Mat,. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 vN++++.++..++++rNr++r.r.r..+.tN. F Fd'•'i`'i"1.. 1414 LYCEUM THEATRE Every Day is WINGHAM--ONTARIO, Two Shows Sat. Night M Pictures subject to change without notice. S '•Two Shows Each Night starting At"; 7i30 • Saturday Matinees at 2.00 P. M. Bargain Day at "Changes in time will be noted below.. :Thugs„Fri,, Sat., May 13,14, 15 MIT HAPPENED on 5TH AVENUE ; -4, Victor Moore, Ann Harding +” Charles Ruggles14 Tues., Wed„ May 17, 18, 19,- "KILLER McCOY" Mickey Rooney, Brian Donlevy Thur., Fri., Sat., May 20, 21, 22 ;;'THE LAST Of The REDMEN" Jon Hall, Evelyln An�ker, 4 Jack Wilson r••••....M,,.. • General Merchant BELGRAVE - ONTARIO Phones: Brussels, 14R8, Wingham, 644R22 OPEN EVENINGS Save Cur Coupons For Free Dinnerware and Cutlery. Save By Shopping Where Prices Are Lowest. f ATTENTION! ALL PEOPLE WHO ARE IN NEED OF BUILDING MATERIALS \Ve have Lumber of various dimen- sions, Asphalt Shingles, Afetal Roofing, Inset Bre Siding, Stock Troughs, Shal- low and Deep Well Pumping Outfits, Plumbing Fixtures, Tubs, Toilets. Lav- atories, Enamelled Sinks, Pipes in all sizes, and Pipe Fittings, and Wool In- stdatic,tt, If you require anyof the above ma- teria s, get to touch with L. Scrimgeour & Son 33rtf, Telephone 36, Blyth, FOR SALE Good Maple hard wood • WANTED TO BUY Orders can All old horses and dead animals, if he left at Stuart Johnston's garage. suitable for mink feed. \\'ill pay more Myth. or with John Falconer, Wing - than fertilizer prices, if not will pay ham. 34-3p. fertilizer prices. If dead phone at once, Gilbert Bros, Mink Ranch, Godcrich, Phone collect, 936r21 or 936r32, 28-tf, STARTED PULLETS. BUILDING FOR SALE TENDERS will be received for the purchase of the Auburn Baptist Church shed, a building 45 ft. x 45 ft., of 1110- 2 to 5 week pullets, $32,95 and up; her frame, with a roof in good condi- tion, Jersey \Vhite. Giants at 5 weeks $54.95;1 Tenders must be in nct later than Marred Rocks, New IlampXL.t. Sussex, Mary 15th, The highest tender not $50.95 at 5 weeks; \\Tithe Leghorn at necessarily accepted. 2 weeks, $35.95, 4 weeks, $48.95; \\'Mite I Apply to Mr, George Raithby, Ault - Rocks, White Wyandottes, New urn, Ont., a representative of the Trus - 'lamps, 'lamps, and assorted Neavic's at 6 wks, Ice Board. 34-2. $57.95 and $56951 Assorted day o1(1 i I'',eavy Cockerals, $8.45. For immediate I FOR SALE delivery while they last, call 179, Blyth,' Beatty electric washing machine, in Quality Tweddle Chicks, fair shape. Apply to Harold Phillips, AUCTION SALE phone 44, Blyth. 35-2p. FOR SALE +~ Holstein calves, to make veal calves. Apply to Walter McGill, phone 11-10, Myth.35-1p. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Jessie Watton, Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of Jessie Watson, late of the Township of Mullett, in the County of Ilttron, widow, deceased, who died on or about the fourth dar 4 October, A.D. 1947, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned executors, or to J. II. R. Elliott, Blyth, Ontario, on or be- fore the 'Fourteenth Day of May A.D. 1943, particulars of their claims, duly verified by affidavit. Of Farm Stock and Implements Will be held at Lot 11, Con. 5, Morris 'llawns�1tip, 21-2 utiles east of Blyth, on MONDAY, MAY 17TH Sale cotntnntettces at 1 p.m., as follows HORSES: 1 aged marc. CA'1"1 LE : 3 steers, 2 years old; 9 steers. rising 2; Durham cow, calved May,5th.; Durham heifer, calved itt Nov.; 2 Durham heifers, calved in ,Mar.; Heifer, 1 year old; 4 calves. PIGS: Sow (bred); 9 pigs, about 100 lbs. 1-IIARNLSS: Set double. harness; set driving harness; 2 collars, GRAIN; 75 bus. barley, IMPLEMENTS: McCormick mower, 6 ft.; McCormick side rake; McCor- mick manure spreader; set 4 -section Diam)_nd harrows; walking plow; set sleighs; wagon; wagon box; light wa- gon; cutter, stone boat, wheel barrow; Immediately after the Fourteenth sack barrow; sheaf rack; steel roller; clay of May, 1948, the assets of the es - hay carrier and pulleys; 140 ft. rope; tate will be distributed amongst the hay fork; Renfrew cream separator1Partics entitled thereto, having regard (potter driven); Barrel! churn; sap only to the claims of which notice has pan; 80 sap buckets; 100 spites; mint -Ibsen received• erous other articles. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Mc_ Dated at Blyth, this 27th day of Ap- Cleary cook stove; ttirod stove; 1933 tit, 1948• Ford car. David Watson,Walton, Ont., Nor - TERMS CASH utan McNaughton, Granton, Ont•, Exe- J. L. Allam Prorietor.colors. 33-3. Harold Jackson, Proprietor, X4.2. - - Gordon -- Elliott J. H. R. Elliott ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTH. Business block on the east side of Queen Street. This building is in good repair, equipped with furnace, full cement floored basement. Pos- session may be had shortly. Building and land on Queen street nest. The building is frame and suitable for storehouse or garage for a number of cars. 1 \storey frame, asphalt shingle clad dwelling on the east side of Queen street, This property is ideally situated and in fair state of 'epair. We have a number of other dwellings and farms listed, Partic- ulars on application. 1 -storey brick cottage en north Queett st., full basement, hydro, garage, phone, hard and soft water - in house. r Some land with small ' fruits - raspberries, strawberries, currants and fruit trees. This is an excellent buy for immediate sale. Possession in 30 days, 11/2 and 1 storey, frame, asphalt Mingle clad dwelling situate on Morris Street ; double garage, two .garden lots, good well, cistern, hy- dro. Possession in 30 clays. '1 .1 , WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES... CHAMPION GRAIN GRINDER, - AGENT FOR EASY WASHERS. VACUUM .CLEANERS. ELECTRIC MOTORS • any make. -Full Stock of Electrical Appliances. Electrical Contracting Work. Blyth Electric Shop William Thuell, Prop. Phone 5, Blyth. 1 'LIFE INSURANCE IS THE ONLY I\\'EST- \IEN'l' FREE FROM AI.L PROBATE COURT COSTS. Confederation Life Association Blyth Phone 102 PIANO FOR SALE Genuine Mozart, in excellent condi- tion. A real beauty. Apply to Gar- net Farrier, Whitechurch, phone 402r31 \Vingham, 35-2p. SHOE REPAIRING OF ALL KiNDS. •+• NOW iS THE TIME TO GET . YOUR SPRING WORK DONE, LACES, POLISH, ETC.., • 24 IIour Service on All Work. 1 i DENNIS C. DRAPER, M . D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday. 1:30 to 5:00 P.M. 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont. 47-52p. ARTIIUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS f 1OKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. A•tn Street, EXETER, Phone 355w 444••4•• DAN'S SHOE REPAIR BLYTH. 4•41.0044444•44404004.4 A. L COLE R.O. I OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich, Ontario • Telephont V Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience GENERAL TRUCKING - The belt in trucking service al- - - ways at your immediate call. All Loads Fully Insured, _ Rates Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. J. H. CAMPBELL For the present phone 70c9, Brusesls. 13-tf. 3:+T:+444•.044§§. 4434+4++++++1 •i Reid's4. w POOL ROOM. ..: SMOKER'S SUNDRIES :;Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,; and Other Sundries. 4-4 S b. THE MCKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. Officers President; F. 'McGregor, Clinton; Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod- hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man- ager, M. A, Reid, Seaforth. Directors \V, R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born- holm; E. J, Trewartha, Clinton; John L. ilfalotte, Seaforth; John H. McEw- ing, Blyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton; S. H. Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich. Agents John E. Pepper, Brtet:efield; R. F. .McKercher, Dublin; J. E. Prueter, lrodlii en; George A. '..'°,:t, Blyth. Parties &siren§ to effect lttturance or transact gr business, will be prontply a't"ti tett to by ap lications to nnv of the above natned Wirers addressed to their respecIti•e 1 ost df• fisc: ' !tie Makes Money y Wrecking Music By PETER RONALD If you should happen to mention some evening that you're going to Lperformance by a ,musician named indley Armstrong Jones, very probably your listeners would stare at you in blank amazement, saying they'd never heard of the gentle. man, But just say that it's "Spike" Jones who's in town, chances are they'll want to come along with you — and find it utterly impossible to secure tickets. • • • Born at Long Beach, California, in 1911, Spike felt his initial urge along the musical path when, as a boy, he received a pair of drums as a Christmas gift — which might, or might not, be a warning to food parents. In no time at all he was drum major in his Iligh School Band; and shortly thereafter form- ed hit own six -piece unit which sought engagements under the name of "Spike Jones and his Five Tacks.' Later on he played drums with various professional bands, and had a semi-permanent engagement as hoose drummer for a record -mak- ing concent. Here, after regular sessions of cutting records were over, he and a few of the other musicians used to get together and play as fancy dictated, introducing sundry weird and novel effects, • • Records of some of these num- bers were made, just for the plays ers' own amusement, and the first of these to be offered to the pub- lic was a version of Red Wing. This was followed by items such as Behind Those Swinging Doors, Pass the Biscuits .\firandy and others — none of which attracted much attention or piled up any profits, although they are all now "collectors items." The first real hit carne more or less by chance. A number was wanted to go on the other side of a disc of i \Vanna Go Back to West Virginia, so Spike and his bunch were hastily assigned to do Der Fuehrer's Face. They made not just one, but two, the second containing the now -famous "Bronx cheer" effect. Somewhat to Jones' surprise this second version was the one select- ed by the record company—and that's how the whole thing start. ed. The public went wild over the "razzberry" effect following each 'Heil" and bought over a million copies of Der Fuehrer's Face, Jones and his outfit were imme• diately offered juicy motion pic- ture radio and recording contracts with the result that soon Jones was — as one writer put it—works ing 23 hours a day, making all the money in the world, and find- ing no time to spend any of it. • r • Last year, thinking he could sense a souring of public taste to- ward straight "name" bands, he formed what he calls his "Musical Depreciation Revue," This is a travelling show that carries some forty people, only a dozen or so of whom are in any sense musi- cians, The show travels in. two Pullman cars, and i.tcluded In the outfit are, among other things, a couple of small pigs, a midget, a giant, a lady harpist who plays but one number and smokes a cigar while doing so, -ick curtains in- cluding one which shows Beetho- ven sticking out his tongue at a -" criticism of what they are doing to his melodies and, last but by no means least, a collection of over 200 noisemaki gadgets of every description. Just as an exannple of the strenu- ous life Jones leads, during just one week in Los Angeles his Re' vue played eight shows at the Philharmonic — and Spike also made a short moving picture, did his regular weekly broadcast, and found time to cut a few records on the side. It is said that his Income runs as high as $165,000 gross per week — but it is also generally and freely admitted that he works hard for the money. The whole show is built around the formula of taking a well known yiece, such as Liebestraum or The Old Black Magic — then pro- ceeding to wreck it by tossing In everything from old tin cans to police sirens. Anything can happen during a Spike Jones number, and usually does — like- the one in which Spike suddenly fires a revol- ver shot into the air, and a flock of dead ducks falls to the stage, followed by a live specimen descending by means of a para- chute, It all sounds crazy, you say. Well it probably is. But anyway Spike Jones has already made over a million dollars out of it, with every prospect—unless the public should apddenly tire of the wvhtthing --of making a gieap more.� He owtis a big limousine, which he never has a chance to drive — a costly _ house with swimming pool and all tine accessories, which he never can find time to visit — and al• though he thinks more of his eight-year-old daughter than of anything else in tt-e world, he only ser- her about once every six months. it 4o*aas.a4.e1*se4.* Operation "Mosquito" Is On at Camp Borden --Commander of this modified \\'asp flame-throw- er, Sgt. I). J. Read, fires a burst of insecticide into one of the mosquito breeding grounds on low-lying fringes of Camp Borden. It's part of a spring offensive to curb the winged terrors ►with a mixture of DDT, kerosene and waste oil, This prevents adult mosquitos emerging from their breeding grounds. That Smelly Old Pipe By FRANCES DAVIDS With the air of a deeply wound- ed man, Henry Little put on his coat and hat and stalked out of the house, slamming the door. He could take slurs on his person, but there was one thing on which he drew the line. He couldn't take in- sults to that faithful old compan- ion, that sympathetic friend, that trusted comforter and unfailing cheerer -upper, his pipe. Up to now Sarah's hints hadn't bothered hien, but this morning she had ceased to hint. "How long," she had demanded tartly, "am I go- ing to have to stand it?" Henry's small, buttony brown eyes behind the pale plastic -rimmed spectacles noted the headlines with interest, "Bandit Holds Up An- other Local Store." Well, well, Sarah sniffed dleappro ingly. The police still hadn't caught the fellow, and this was the third hold- up he had pulled. " . , , and when I saw that hole in the rug, I wanted to scream." "What?" he asked guiltily, con- scious that he had heard only part of Sarah's remarks. "I said," she repeated exasper- atedly, "I found a hole in the rug and ashes all over the sofa last night. Now, what are you going to do about it?" Rain To Order In 25 Minutes Results from Australian experi- ments in "rainmaking" are generally regarded to be more significant than those achieved elsewhere in the world, according to chief of the radio physics division of the Aus- tralian Council for Scientific and Industrial Research, Dr. E. G. Brown, Dr. Brown said that he was cau- tiously hopeful that rain -making would be successfully developed by artificial stimulation of clouds. Ex- periments had been made with eight different types of clouds. The most successigl experiment ocred al- most 1 months ago when 3u0 pounds of dry ice, dropped from an aircraft into a cloud, produced a rain pillar covering 20 square miles in 45 minutes, Latest experiments will involve the use of liquid substitute for dry ice. The plane, to be specially fitted, will carry several hundred 8911ons of the substitute which Will be sprayed on selected clouds. "Me? Why, er—nothing, I guess," he said lamely, "You certainly are," she cried an- grily. She wagged a threatening finger, "1'm sick and tired of find - in ashes all over the place. Now you get rid of that smelly old pipe, Henry Little, or 1'11 get rid of it for you!" Reaching the store he unlocked the door and went in, put on his sweater and lit up his pipe. The brightly -labelled cans on the shelves, the fresh fruits and vegetables, the dairy products, the household) items, all stood in their appointed places, like old friends, Today he would have to go through the stock and reprice some of the calmed goods. The door` opened and a stocky young man came in, dressed in a dark coat with the colla? -`-up about his ears and a slouch hat down over his eyes, Dressed rather warmly for such a day, Henry thought. "Yes, sir, n'hat can I do for you?" he asked pleasantly, "Quiet in here today, isn't it?" the man said, "Very," henry agreed. "Then put up your hands, bud, and open up that cash register," the man snarled, levelling a gun at Henry, Henry almost fainted with sur- prise and shock. His knees rattled against each other, and he was pow- erless to move. "Come on, hurry up," the man said brusquely. The roof of Henry's mouth was so dry and parched he thought he would choke. What should he do? He couldn't fight with the man, who was younger and stronger—and be- sides, there was that ominous guts pointed at hien, With this terrible predicament facing hi►n, he somehow noted that on the shelf a little beyond the bandit a can of pineapple juice was balanced precariously on another can and almost looked like it was going to fall. Henry watched it hopefully, and a wild, crazy idea formed in his mind, Crash! The can fell to the floor, startling the thief so that he made an instinctive half -turn, and as he did so, Henry pulled out the pipe from his pocket and stuck it in the man's back, "Now put your hands up," he said hoarsely, and with as much menace as he could mister. The gun fell to the ground with a thud and Henry dragged it over with his foot and picked it up. "Go out the door and iito the store next door," he ordered, his hand trembling. In the barber shop next door he told the as- tounded barber to call the police 1t was on the front page of the Evening Clarion; "LOCAL MERCHANT FOILS BANDIT. USES PIPE AS GUN." All evening long people kept call- ing and telephoning to congratulate Henry, and late that might he sank gratefully onto the sofa and took out his pipe, Sarah, who had just come in, sniffed disapprovingly. "Henry, I—" She stopped short. "Let awe light it for you, dear," she said sweetly, affix pgitT'EN,t8US16, f'LL9tr, LI WORK ON MY MAK Output of Steel In Britain Soars In the first quarter of this year the British steel industry has beaten the all -tints output record set up in the Dunkirk period of the Battle of Britain in 1940, From January to March, produc- tion ran at an annual rate of 14,933,- 000 4,933;000 tons, During March it was stepped up to 15,117,00 tons. The news also has just come from the works of the steel company of \Vales. at Margam that the British and European pig iron production record was broken during the week of April 12-18, More than 5,400 tons of pig iron were produced from a single blast furnace -380 tons more than ever has previously been produc- ed by any one blast furnace in Europe, • ...THE GREEN THUMB... By Gordon L, Smith No Rush A few days of warns sunshine seem to put a lot of people into a fever to get all their garden planted, This is a mistake. Seed and plants are rushed in too hurriedly anti there is liable to be neglect Etter on, In practically every section of the country both vegetal,' es 8 n dl flowers can he planted successfully at regular in- tervals right up to the end of June, It is far better to have things coming on periodically with a con- tinuous supply of fresh vegetables and fresh flowers than to rush the whole garden in on a single after- noon, Go at the job gradually, ad- vise those you know, get the soil properly prepared, and enjoy a suc- cession of bloom and fresh w'ege- tables, Beets, carrots, beans, spinach, let- tuce, radish, etc., can be planted every other week or so right up to late June. Flowers too, can be spread over several weeks, Bedding plants like petunias, zinnias, stocks, spider plants, tomatoes, cabbage, etc,, should not be set out until all danger of frost is over, Tender things like gladioli, canvas, melons, squash, corn, etc,, also conte in this category, Double Check With certain things like potatoes, gladioli and other plants subject to soil carried disease, treatment just previous to planting is advisable, This kills spores of diseases, en - Diplomacy Little Herman often visited his Uncle's store, where he had easy access to sweets, 811(1, at times, innocently yielded to the tempta- tion to help himself, Mother be- came aware of this, and remonstrat- ed: "Now, you mustn't ask for any- thing, nor take anything, but wait till Uncle gives you something." The next time Herman obeyed and waited a little and then said; "Uncle, I don't ask for anything, and I don't take anything, I just wait till you give me some." It worked, eourages quick growth and guards against rot and other, diseases that may have wintered over in the soil, For Autumn Salad For autumn use, no salad green surpasses Pe-tsai, or Chinese cab- bage as it is inaccurately called. It should not b- sown until June or July, and then in the row. 'It is difficult to transplant, A lath or cheesecloth frame to shade it from intense . 't may be advisable when the plants are still small, Winter has a special salad, \Vit- loof chicory, k ret.! delicacy, it is well worth the space it occupies in the garden all season and in the house later. It is sown early, when the soil has been smoothly worked as if for carrots, After the seedlings have been thinned to stand) about nine itches apart, they ►sill require little attention until the season's end, They do need weeding though, until plants are big enough to shade these competitors. In the fall the roots are dug up with a spading fork, trimmed of rootlets and cut back at the top to (within an incl of the crown. Stored in the garden shed, a few at a time are taken into the cellar, replanted in soil and covered with light -excluding boxes or pots un - 111 they send up the compact little heads, INARD'S LINIMENT 16.16 Apply freely, and rub, That's all. It's greaseless, fast•drying; has no strong odor. And it brings quick relict to muscle and joint soreness, stiffness, ache, LARGE ECONOMICAL SIZE 65C 0f771�'.PM'Ile TIIE GItOCIOI A srnilc, n friendly greeting; friendship, service, conlidence--from the early hours of the day until the dimness of evening these qualities distinguish The Grocer to the people he serves, So ingrained, so modestly regarded are These attributes that only on the rarest of occasions sure they brought to ourattention, Men like this, some of Canada's finest, are in the public's service—at your service, DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY -) One of a series of advertisements in tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public • -YEAH, I kNOW, lT MAkl:s , SOME DAY IM GM' TO MAKCH INTO ME AMA 700 „ C.P,'S OFFICE AND SAY `LISTEN, YOU SLAVE DRIVER, YOU CAN'T CRACK TUE WUIP AND MAkE ME JUMP 71 reoUSH , A t4COP ANY MoRC.., I'M ONTO 1MU,,.. ) � t�i-..�•1 a? a tULP! IMGs Jusr JOKING sustt:. O' What Goes On In The World By Norman Blair United States Talk of drafting General Eisen- hower as a Candidate for President Oppears to he dying flown. The eneral's•closest friends continue to Insist that neither party. could have hint under any conceivable circum- stances. But many of the Democrats — who feel 'that they haven't got a ghost of a chance with Truman at the head of their ticket — are still hoping for some kind of a miracle to happen. Before the l;rescnt session of Con- gress is over a bill is likely to be passed which may have far-reaching results, It is one which places some 200 government-owned war plants on a "national industrial reserve." This means that such plants cannot be sold outrit'ht to private industry but must always be available for Government use in case ,of war, South America The Pan American conference at Bogota, Colombia, seems to have ended on a note of harmony, But the harmony was achieved, in all probability by (lodging most of the controversial issues. The insistence of some Latin American countries that all European nations—Great Britain especiilly—be ousted front Western Hemisphere possessions was quietly -by-passed; and the South American demand for more economic assistance than the United Stales is willing to give also re- ceived a non -committal brush-off. Actually there were only two ac- complishments of the Conference that could be called at all positive. A charter was adopted together with the formal title The Organiza- tion of American States; an agree- ment was reached by which the different North and South Ameri- can States would defend themselves collectively against outside aggres- sion, much along the lines outlined. In the 10.17 Treaty of Rio Janeiro, When it was all over Secretary of State George C, Marshall rose rather abruptly and said that he was returning to Washington, pressure pf important matters there denland- in his immediate return, Germany In Germany, and more especially In and around Berlin, the Russians Continue their policy of "needling" She French, British and United tates co -occupants on every pos- sible occasion. New regulations have tied up Bizonia-Berlin traffic on which the latter city depends for much of its food. Drastic regulations on west- ern air traffic into the German capital have been threatened. In spite of British denials the Rus- sians continue to insist that the fatal crash with a Soviet fighter plane on April 5th, was the Eng- lish pilot's fault, And General Clay, American commandant in Berlin, told some of the families that had been showing signs of the jitters, -• "If anyone is nervous they'd better go house to the United States, l'd be just as happy not to have ner- vous persons around." Russia "Does Russia want another war?" end "What sort of shape would Russia be in to fight another war?" —these arc two of the questions tlfat conic up in almost every (lis - cession of world affairs. A recent report made to the United States I -louse of Representatives by the Select Committee on Foreign Aid paint's a picture of what goes on behind the Iron Curtain, On the whole it is rather rcassur• Ing, from our point of view. For while total industrial production in Russia is said to be as large as it was before World \Var Two, and the Soviet budget for 1918 calls for the spending of 51 per cent more of resources on national defense than in 10411, everything doesn't seem to be going as smoothly as Stalin and his cohorts would wish, Steel production is the major bottleneck. Although there have been inmprovements recently, pre- war figures are not expected to be reached before 1050; and there is little prospect that the goal en- visaged in the five-year plan -25 million tolls annually—call be reach- ' ed for a long time after that. Great Britain In a recent international Gallup poll one of the questions asked was "Would you like to go and settle In another country?" Almost half —42%—of the British [nett and wonted to whoa the question was put answered "Yes", But although such a large pro- portion said they'd like to try an- other country, only tett per cent said they'd like to stove to the United States, More than three- quarters of the would-be emigrants specified Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa or some other country within the British Empire, American moving picture stars are likely to be flocking to Britain In large numbers during the coming months. To use tip funds "frozen" over there, Unite' States film com- panies have scheduled more than 40 pictures for British production this year. Among these stars is Bing Crosby, who will make "Briga- doon" in England and possibly, while over there cross to Ireland to Mtn' "Needle inthe 'Haystack". A cheering note is seen in the re- port that, for the first time in 25 years, Britain became the leading passenger -car exporter In the world. Balances Budget --While most other hospitals in Ontario were piling up deficits in 1947, Kichener-Waterloo General balanced it's budget although increasing its stair and payroll, Economies were effected for the taxpayers by doing other civic departments' laundry at the hospital, by making its own soap, floor Tax and several drug compounds, besides buying milk direct from' fanners, Stanley Statia, hospital pharmacist, slakes a germicide, on which several (dollar's per gallon are saved, sports - And One Thing or Another By FRANK MANN HARRIS ("A Sillbit Critic") Before the next hockey season is upon tis — and the way things go it won't be long now — there is probably jllSt about sufficient time left in which to take a fleeting back- ward glance at the one which has just passed into history. And what stands out most prominently in the welter of our personal nlrnlory is not the easy manner ill which the Maple Leafs outclassed their oppo- sition — not some of the hectic moments during the Barrie -Port Arthur junior series —not even the gallant one -elan stand made on the behalf of a lost cause by Mr. Schmidt of the Boston Bruins, * * * \Vhat we seenm to remember most clearly was how many goals were scored and games lost because of de- fence Inca committing [what many consider the worst possible sin of which a rear -guard can be guilty. We refer to the increasingly -coni - mon fault of backing in toward your own goal -tender until his vision Is obscured, thus causing hint to fan on shots )which ordinarily he could catch \with his tzetli, As a former honorary member of the note -defunct Goaltenders Froth Blowing, Liter- ary and Benevolent Guild we feel it is high time some of our modern twine -minders took drastic action in this Matter — and if they don't know just what sort of action to take, we shall be glad to tip then[ off. * * * For after all the cure is almost absurdly simple. We are thinking now of a famous old time goal -tender — pronounced in those days "gool- tender" — who, at the start of each season would call his team -states to- gether, With special emphasis to- ward defense -men, he would ad- dress them something as follows; "Youse guys are out there to score gools and to stop the other guys. I'm' here to stop pucks, And if any of youae ever backs in on me so close that I can't see what goes on, I'm warning you here and now you're going to regret it," * * * Sometimes a new defense man would forget this solemn warning; but not more than once or at the outside, twice, You'd see him back- ing in, backing in, closer and closer to his own nets, Then, all of a sud- den, you saw him rear up 'like a yearling colt stung in the caboose by an angry horse -fly, For that goal. tender carried a special stick which rust have weighed all of seven or e'::ht pounds. He had a powerful swing. and was uncannily accutate in his aim. It was drastic treatment, and sometimes the erring defense - man would prefer standing to sitting for the next day or so. But it was effective; and we recommend it highly to the much-sinned.against net guardians of the present era. * * * We have long maintained that baseball — minus all the false glamor and ballyhoo with which it has been surrounded — is just about the slowest game there is so far as real action is concerned. Once upon a time, having nothing better to do, we took a stop-watclt to a game with the intention of clocking ,just how many minutes, out of a game lasting two hours or so, the ball was. actually in play, * * * But the sun was warm out there back of third base, The gatne was even slower than usual and we were drowsy, So. our noble experiment only lasted an inning and a half or so, and the results of our experiment in scientific baseball research came to nothing, But we will go so far as to say there's more real action in five minutes of good soccer foot- ball than in most nine -inning ball games — and if this be treason, ?[r, Chandler, nlalce the most of it. s * * Radio announcers, who have to try and male an event sound ex- citing even when it's deadly dull — and magazine writers, who picture each athlete they deal with as some sort of Superman — have put sport in real danger of being oversold to the ,public, As an instance of what we mean, take the recent Ken- tucky Derby — the tamest sort of an affair, with Citation winning as he pleased. $ * * But after it was over the Micro- phone Maestro had to go into a mild sort of dither regarding the masterly ride Eddie Arcaro gave the winner, "He didn't make a single mistake" was one of the phrases, if we recall. correctly, Actually, as the jockey would be first to admit, all Arcaro did was just sit still and let the horse run his own race, We know a couple of 14 -year-old girls who have been attending Riding School for about six months who would probably have done just as well, and brought Citation home just as easy a winner as did the great Mr, Arcaro, No Trouble At All A sentimental woman was mar- ried to an unromantic main, One evening she said to him with a sigh' "Would you mourn for me if I were to (lie?" "Oh, yes" he 11111111bled, "of course I would." "And would you visit the ceme- tery often?" "Certainly," he said, with a lit- tle more animation. "I pass it on my way to the club, anyhow." HARNESS & COLLARS Farmers Attention • — Consult your neareat Harness Shop about Staco Harness Supplies. We sell our goods only through your local Staco Leather Goode dealer. The goods are right, and so are our prices. We manufacture In our fae. tortes -- Harness, Horse Ool- tare, Sweat Pads, Horse Elan., kete, and Leather Travelling Goods. Inetat on Stec° Brand Trade Marked Goods, and you net satisfaction. Made only hy' SAMUEL TREES CO, LTD. 42 Wellington St. E., Toronto WRITE FOR CATALOGUE ISSUE 20 -- 1948 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGSNTS WANTED OILS, GREASES, TIRES, [neeetloldee, ttleotrlo Fence Controllers, Hotpot Old Barn Palet, Roof Coatings, eto, Deal - ere wanted, Write Warm Orem & 011 Ltml• ted, Toronto. BABY CiIICKS PULLET bargains five week old, while they last: White Leghorns, Black Minorca, Black Minorca x White Leghorn, While Leghorn x Barred Rock 50.95, White Rucks, Barred Itocks Black AualraIorpe, Now Iiampehlree, New Hampshire x Itnrred itock, Light Sussex x Barred hock 48.95. Assorted breeds 1.00 per hundred lees. Alen 8 week old 4 week, J week, 2 week pullets, cockerels and non. sexed at bargain prices, Also day old cockerels: Black Minorca x white Leghorn'', whits Leg. horns 1.00, Barred Hoek x White Leghorns 2.00. Send for cumplple pH, ping, '1'weddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario, —4/—Heavy Breed Cockerels-5c— Stumex. Sussex x New !Loop, New damps, Prompt delivery: 6c, After April 20th: 616c May lit to Slay 10th: Gc. Rhoda inland Reds 415c, !tock x Leghorn and Sussex x Leghorn 2c, Leghorn. 1c. Fast Feathering !locks and !lock x New Hawn to Mny Gth Ge. May 1 -10th: 7c. 'ro receive these specials enclose this nd with order. All prices subject to change without notice, IiUIIONDALE CII ICK i1ATC 11I int', London. Ont, FIVII week old pullet barge Ins while they last: White Leghorn'', Itiark 9111loren x White Leghnrun, ill"•k An,lr•alorps x !White Leghorn" 49.95• !tarred Rocks, New IInmPBhlrea. [flock Au.t•a1, rpa, Light Suar.ex x )tarred [Intim while !Wyandotte., White Itocks 47.95. Assl,rled thesis 1.00 per hundred less. Also 2, 3, 4 week old pullets, cockerels or non -sexed. Day old cockerels: !Whits Leghorn x Barred — Rocks 2.00, Black Minorca x Mite Leghorn. White Leghorn 1.00, other breeds at redneerl Prices. Rend for price! lmt. Top Notch Chick Solei, Guelph. Ontario, FREE! 100 HEAVY -BREED COCKERELS with every order of 100 pullets, Large Type White Leghorn pullets $28 60. Now Batons. $28.00. To receive thele special enclose this nd with your order. HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY, LONDON, ONT. lil'.T 1'ItIC81.18T 00 81.0(1),1 chick bargnlns, dayold,, Started, Immediate delivery. Don't bo left .bort—you may Ilnd shortages In ergs and poultry Inter. 110 ready with Bray clicks. Bray lltchery, 130 John N., llamlltgn. BEST In years. That In what the Dominion Department of Agriculture Marketing Ser- vice toys about the poultry outlook. Looks like a real chance for turning Idle brooder space Into stoney maker. Some smart people will make real stoney that way this newton. Shortage of early hatched pullets makes Fall Pm market outlook exceptionally bright loo. Star( vigurols Rist growing Top Notch chick., We can give prompt delivery m1 day old, started and older pullets eight weekc to laying. Sent for roticcd prices for May, Top Nulc'h Cheek halos, finelph, Ontalo, BREEDER HATCHERY CHICKS OVER 10,000 BREEDERS IN LAKEVIEW FARMS All double blond tested, banded and Inspected. Many customers have had years of continuous iMICeera, 1(1111 Lakeview chicks. You can too. From John Coles, Gravenhurst Ontario— "Minty thanks for tint shipment. 1 have 100q,, livability." "wonderful succe80. 76 to 80% Production with your Sussex," reports Arthur Auer', 0,geode, Ontario, EGG SHORTAGE Total chick hi lettings down 50%Q from year ng,,. feed prices w'11 be lower and egg Prices higher. POULTRY MEAT SHORTAGE Reports show coeserels slotted to date down 70 to 80% from year nga. 3.4 :n. broilers are selling for 35 to 40e Ib live weight, The tatrgin of profit Is greater than ever, PROMPT DELIVERY 50,000 i..ak'eview chicks weekly. 0%o can give prompt delivery In most breed. (live 2nd choice of breed, If possible. Breeds available Sussex, 803800 X N. Ramps., Ii. !lock x !lamps., 'tarred Rocks, N. lienee., Rhode Wand Reals, Large l'i'e W. Leghorns. Itself x Leghorn. Sussex x Leghorn. N !lamp. x Le;hnru STARTED PULLETS 4 wks.-24 wits, Get a head start with Marled pullets or book order for future delivery 3 weekoi lo ready to InY. It loolcs like It will be impossible to Buy well-( teamed pullet8 later on. All older Pullets rinsed on free moan 110de1 Ideal renditions. HEAVY BREED COCKERELS Thousands oval :able weekly. Send for special low priers (111 1:1 rg? !P'ict's CAPONS 4 WEEKS READY MADE '!'hero Is good money In raising Capons. Sell for an much per Ib. as Briley's, 35 to 40c per Ib. alive now. Send for large Illustrated cn)a)ngue'and man- agement hook and )weekly special Inst nt day old, Marled pullets and cannon. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY 121/3c — Hurondale Chicks — 12/c . All Breeders douhlo•bloodtested and bonded, ' backed by high pedigreed foundation stock. Many customers report "Best chicks i ever had, and prices so reasonable", "The chicks 1 had from you have done splendidly" reports Jnmen Wright, Owen Sound. Pure SU.seX nnlXed• 140; 811813(0 x Now Hump, (tock x New llama, Barred Rork and New [lamp mixed. 1215c; pullets: 24c. Bock x Leghorn, 81188ex x Leghorn, New )lamp x Leghorn to May 201h: mixed: 14c, pullets: 27c, cockerels: 2c, After May 20111. Mixed 1219c, i Pullets 24c. Large typo white Leghorn Pullets 24c, mixed 1215c. (fist Feathering Rock nod Bock x New Ramp cockerels Ge. to Mny 1s1; Sussex x New !lamp and Broad Breasted Nov hemp cockerels to 91.9 131: 615c. May 1 • 10th: Gc. A88o•ted Mixed chicks 11e, assorted pullets: 23c, Assorted heavy cockerels, Go when available. All prices subject to change without notice. 100% Live Delivery to your Station. 91,00 Per 100 deposit, balance C.O.D. Order from and enclose this ad, iIUIIONDALE CIIICK IIATC1111111', LONDON, Ontario, 01't'uttTUNI'1'Y In knocking at your door This Is the year to make teal money in Poultry meat and eggs. It never looked better. Feed prices are going down and poultry' meal prices are up. Thera la certnlnY good motley in raising cockerels for broilers or roasters The margin of Profit In bigger than over. Don't delay, Bend for our reduced pricellet for May, We can give prompt delivery on day old, two, three, four and five week old pullets, tockerela or non•soxed. Also older pullets eight weeks to laying, Free catalogue, Tw•eddle Chick Hatcherlen Llgtited, Fergus, Ontario. DYEING AND CLEANIMI HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean. Ing? Write to us for Information We are glad to answer your queetlone. Department 11, Parker's Dye Works Limited 701 Yong(' Street, Toronto, Ontario. FOR SALE HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Parte and Service. Bert K Kennedy & Son. 419 College Bt., Toronto. EARLY Xellosg Premier Strawberries, 600 Plante 88.00 1.000 $10.00. Elgin late, 12.00 100. C. E. Smith, Scotland, Ontario, ALL -CANADIAN Milking Shorthorn Breeder's Sate held at Alderley Farm, Itumilton, MaY 17th. 40 choice females, 8 outstanding bulls. For catalogues write Alan Alderson, Rte. 4. Hamilton. Plan to attend, POP—High Fare 10 'T'I4$6 T8 PIRIURB RBDUCINO ebYMNA9UJM? FOR 8LLh MEDICAL BROAD -BREASTED BRONZE TURKEY POULTS Also SMALi, WHITES and IBRO1Q- BREASTED BRONZE X SMALL WRITES and SMALL 11,!1,11,'8 TH18 looks the year to make real money la turkoye. Send for our Turkey Guide and let. for to get all the details. Thera la a good American market and demand. The duty Is down 9 cents per Ib. Need prices are going down. Quotations for May delivery for grain are down 113,00 to $17.00 per ton, Ameri- can Breeder Rocks are down 40-60 per cent. Paull production will be away down, It is expected that Canadian eoutte will be shipped to U.S.A. by May or before at good price'. Plan to ralse pnullel '1'hle Is the year) Book your order novel lite discounts for April delivery Send for Turkey 6lnnagoment Outdo and circular which tells all about profile, Prevention of disease. and roaring methods LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCH EXETER ONTARIO • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MARVEL tooLsKSSiNG Buy Superior Qua IItY, Extra 1'rollt, day-old 858 Blom Sl W„ Toronto 1)4.18 and ducks. Our chicks are purebred Branches: 44 King St., Hamilton, and healthy. Coming from !locks inspected, & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa approved or certified blood•lested breeders. The reproducers 1110 11,0.1'. or descending from u,ckend3, assuring at the same time healthy and vigorous chicks, well known for laying )urge rags from 24 to 32 ounces Per dozen. You run always depend upon a full egg bat 101 when you order your chicks from us Ask (or our price lint. For Immediate or future delivery. Wilfrid Lefebvre, 2026 Amherst St., Montreal, 24. BARGAIN! STOCK REDUCING SALE NK11 put -type Queen 011 Burning Brooder etovca, neo 120 00 or $21 00 delivered to your station. Act quickly. while they last Subject to change without notice To receive title bargain price enclose this nd with your order. Also 110081 IIEATI':1t8 as low as 332 00 and New Pot -Type QUEEN RANGE OIL BURN- ERS. 945 00 1(1111,' aha y LAKEVIEW HATCHERY AND SUPPLY COMPANY EXETER ONTARIO PAOVJIN Remedy—every sufferer of Rpoumv Me alas or Neuritis should try DDizot► Y 4�teomedy, Munro's Drug Store, 811 Elgla. Ottawa, Postpaid $1,00. Thoueuude Enjoy New Visor FER-BEK TONIC TABLETS • contain tngredlentr necessary for a feeling 01 "Wellbeing" and for vigorou■ Good Health. 15 -days supply, poslpald 81,00. BEK HEALTH PRODUCTS Itox 26, Station K, Toronto, • 01'1'ORTu?IiITllsb FOR Wf)MEN BE A HAIRDRESSER 0018 CANADA'S LEADING SCiIOOL. Great Opportunity Learn llairdreseing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages, ihourande successful Marvel graduates, Amerlce'e greatest system Illustrated cats• Bogue free. Write or Call Ol'I'011'I'UNI'1'IES for MEN and WOMEN EARN MoNI•:Y AT ItOME Spare or full -lion, money -making. Learn to make candy at home atel earn 48 you learnt correspondence course. National 1118)itute of 1un(0111011111y 11eg'd. Uelorimter 1'.0„ Bog 152, Montreal, Que, PAT ENTS METH EJtS'1'ONAUGH & Company, Patent Solicitors Established 1890. 14 King West, Toronto. Booklet 01 information on request. 1')III'l'lIIIRAI'III FREE or.nrgement with roll 30e, or will 10 reprints 55c, Include this ad. Art !'holo, Box 173, Station B. Montreal. FREE COL'RED ENLARGEMENT 9 beautiful 4 x 6 enlargement, hand colored In olle with each order. Films developed and printed 30e, Reprints 4c each. Daily service, quality guaranteed, Sun Photo Service, Sta- tion i1, Toronto. BEMIS ONE AND TWO -ROW 1I01112 AND WANTED TRACTOR -DRAWN TOBACCO AND TOM- ATO, E'I'C., TIIANSPLANTEitS AVAILABLE NOW. SITE YOUR LOCAL DEALER OR W. 11`, 61clCENZIE CO., DISTRIBUTORS SINCE 1800. !'NONE 28, LEAMINGTON, ' ONTARIO. HI -POWERED Itltlea—Write for deeeriptIve foldout and prices. SCOPE SALES CO., 320 Queen St.. Ottawa, Ont. SENATOR Dunlop strawberry plants, well rooted, beet'le:1 producers, hundred 8160, thousand 18. Order early. Percy Yarrow, Route 0, Trenton, Ont, EAT HONEY, Naturo'e finest sweat, we will supply a case of 12 four -pound cane of de- lleloue fine flavored clover honey for only 810.00. Order today while this bargain price ROOFERS, Mete, BM Rock Farm, Mille Ilochoe, Ont. ♦ ss WEED control with chemicals Ie easy, quick CARPENTERS, Etc. effective and economical with use of Him. eon sprayers and chemicals. Write for in- formation to Georse White & Sone Company Limited, London, Ontario. n HIGH PRICES — USED BAGS Minimum quantity 200 bags. Write WW'ESTEiRN 0.00 & BURLAP COMPANY 87 front Street East Toronto, Ont Every community should bave an ap- 3i.1CIiINEIiY piloator. We train you. We have the NOW iN STOCK., Beatty deep and shallow machinery. Write and get full Inform - well prennure systema, deep well Hand Pumps, atlon, to and Pump Jacks, Air Compressors, all ekes both stationary and portable. Complete line of woodworking machinery, Electric Motors, all 81ze8 In 25 and 00 cycle. Portable Electric Welders, 100 nnnp. capacity. Write for prices and descriptive literature to: sillgram Electric Limited 79 King Street West Hamilton. Ontario ROOFING — SIDING Bargain — 61111 Ends — Factory Seconds 210 lb Asphalt Shingles $4,76 8q. 126 Ib, Asphalt Shingles 2.85 So, Coloura•—Oreen, Red, Blue, Black, Green Blend, Red Mend. Vii" thick Brick Siding, Red or Red Blend 78.95 Sq. Smooth Rolled Roofing 45 Ib. 91.65, 66 Ib, 9210. Rock faced 90 Ib. Roofing 92.89 Bq. Iced, Green & Black. F.O.B. •Hamilton, These are real entice at the above prices. Order Nov, Stock limited, WANTED: sluehr'u aro In good demand. For top prices and prompt returne able your raw furs to: Alan James, Lindsay Ont. WANTED. Jeep snow plow, Hydraulic, used, In good condition. Advertiser, 41 Day Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. IIELI' WANTED PROTESTANT teachers wanted for Township School Area of Kennebec, State qualifica- tions, name of Leet Inspector and salary expected. DUTIES to commence Sept. 1, 1948. Apply 3, 16. Hughes, Sec.-Treas., Arden, Ont. The fastest, eaelest and cheapest way to make a profitable buelnese le In our new type INSULATION ROBERT JONES LUMBER CO. HAMILTON ONTARIO 0'1117.'!,161( motor to put on Your own bi- cycle 1160.00. Whiezor, complete with Chieftain heavy duty bicycle, with heavy duty thee, heavy duty spokes and heavy duty mitring forks, 9275.00. Corgi paratroopers folding motorcycle; $285.00. \Francis Barnett power -bike, 9297.00. Francis Barnett "Merlin" motorcycle (made In England), 9450.00. We pay ahippbtg charges. Rae J. Watson, 217 Wellington St„ London, Ont. Official cycle headquarters ro 1Veetel•n Ontario. ART HALLIWELL AUTO WRECKERS AL1. PARTS Thoroughly guaranteed, wracked and catalogu- ed. Shipped with no mistaken anywhere. Mall orders a specially. All correspondence an• ewered daily. No part loo hard to get. Try our fast and accurate aervlco. 51'e clean, re- pair, or revere any make of radiator, Glass Metalled while yeti wait. Lakeside 4433, 1406 nloor St. 11'., Toronto, Ontario. Write Wire Phone FOR SALE—One 36 x 54 Goodlson Steel Sep- a•ator, clover attachments, Grain Register, Elevator, In real good running order. 9850.00, One 32 x 50 Sawer-Massey separator elevator with tilting swinging conveyor. Bagging spout, 3400,00, Geo, W. Hunter, Ilagersville, Ont, CIIESAPEAKel Day retrievers, registered, 4 months old, Will make gond hunters and excellent companions D, Nash, Stoney Creek, Mitarlo. LUSCIOUS ripe berries th18 season, July to October. Oenulno Gem Evorbearer straw- berry plants half former price. All can afford file hardy, prolific easily grown variety, Maple syrup, honey accepted In trade. 25 for 81.00. 60, 92,00. 100, 94.00 prepaid. Excellent plants. One hundred, 94.00 prepaid, Excellent planta. i,. W. Phillipe, Ilex 11, Welland, Ont. FOR SALE, Farm 100 acres, 12 acres clear, 6 -roomed frame house, 2 log barns, root house, Temleknming Highway % mile, North Bay 16 miles, good echoole, near poet office and stores, 1900.00 cash, William Phillips, Redbridge P.O., Ontario. BUILDERS' Supplies available Immediately, Nally — Cnet-iron soil -pipe and Fittltngs. Pumbing fixtures and electrical appliances. Sand stamp for circular. Economy Distribu- tors, Kingston, Ontario. HAIRDRESSING LEARN Hairdressing the Robertson method. Information on request regarding classes. Robertson's Hairdressing Academy, 197 Ave nue Road. Toronto. HAIRDRESSERS start a business of your own gll'Ing Arlie Cold Waves In the Homes. Arte Cold Wave Co., 108 Adelaide St. W. Toronto. MEDICAL DON'T Delay[ Every sufferer of Rheumatic Paine or Neuritis should try Dixon'' Remedy. Munroe Drug Store, 191 Elgin. Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00. . You HAveN'r ReDUGBD MINE I'M 5ENDINCI YOUR tit. (BACK CO YOU C. A. HURLBUT 169 Cowan Ave. Toronto, Ont. Pal -O -Pak Manufacturing Co. of Canada. DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOW THE BELT? Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind Ori Relief That Helps Make You Rat1n' To Go More than half of your digestion is dome below the belt—in your 28 ata bow So when indigestion strikes, try some that helps digestion in the stomach AN below the belt. What you may need le Carter's Lille over Pulp to give needed help to that "torgottea 78 feet" of bowels. Take one Carter's Little Lar Pill before and one after male. Take them to direction". They help wake up a rgor of the 8 main digestive jukes In your eta AND bowels —help you dI t what P Y see you H eaten In Nature's own way. Then most folks get the kind of relief that makes you feel better from your head le y toee. Just be euro you get the genuine Carte e Little Liver Pills from your druggist -8 For Quality,— Mildness— Value, Canada's Fastest Selling CIGARETTE TOBACCO By J. MILLAR WATT ' WU IP YOU CAN RDUG,E )f PAGE 8 WE NOW HAVE 1N STOCK-- ;\ new lint of Dress Goods—jerseys, crepes, rayons, stubs, gabar dines and trupicals. •I'.• brilehten up the home with new draperies. the have dotted \laryuisettes in white and colours, nett, Fot those rainy day', tic Icor Haugh's Raincoat, f:lr ladies and girls, ass raincoat: for men. We carry a complete lin! of \ten's ;Work Boots, Rubbers, Etc. We also have at this time some I,r. ken lines in Ladies' Shoes that we are offering at Bargain Prices, Wallace's Drygoods Phone 73 - Blyth, NJI,414f~Jf IJ.J.- ...I.+JJJtM1•IAdJJJNI JNJJNJJIlJ•NJ'I' ."Sit++;.•;+;•;1 ..H .�f.1. 4H:.X1+.".*S-4.4te f;":M�. 4+++4. +++++++++++++++.8.++ 111 -. FOOD STORES -- FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SA.TURDDAY • MAY 13, 14, 15 3 BOXES 27c 2 1.13, TIN 27c 5 LB, BAG 34c PER TIN 10c 16 OZ. JAR 25e ..... 2 PKGS, 23c 1 LB, TIN 59a PINT TIN 59c AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR PKG. 17c PANCAKE SYRUP BOTTLE 35c SALAD QUEEN MIXED VEGETABLES 20 OZ, TIN 23c GARDEN SEEDS—Bulk Gclden Wax Beans, Golden Bantam Corn, Amcrrcan Wonder or Potlatch Peas, Fresh Fruits, Fresh Vegetables • L'feteria, New Life, Pioneer Feeds. Chicken Starter, Growing Mash, Laving Mash, Oyster Shell, Bran, Dairy Ration, Royal Purple Products. RED BIRD MATCFES .. CROWN OR BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP VELVET CAKE FLOUR .... - . CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SCUP .... ... SWEET MIXED PICKLES QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT IES JOHNSON'S PASTE FLOOR WAX RI., JOHNSON'S GLO CGAT y THE STANDARD PERSONAL INTEREST ' wJrrrJJJJNrN.. , \Irs. Freeman 'Ennney and fancily visited with her mother, Mrs. 'Thomas Miller, of Bruk•scls, last wreck. Mrs. William Johnston spent the creek-crd with Mr, and \Irs. A\, M. Fox. of Burford. We are glad to report that Linda Sines is recovering after a serious ill- ness. Mr. and \Irs. 3. 11. Watson and E;l hard spent Sunday with \irs. \Watson's mother, \Irs. George Ashton, Gorrie, •\Liss \Zelda \McElroy, of Guelph, spent the week -end tvith her mother, Mrs, Edith Bell. \Irs. A. Bender of Toronto is visiting her mother, Mrs. Edith Bell, and sis- ter, Mrs. J. 3. Sims, Mr. Sims, and Linda. \LI:•. \1'illiant Gott was removed .. h•ont Vict.Iria Hospital, London, to 1',.% +. ronto for further treatment, on \Ved- • nesday ::44 :4 .;. re Deliver. – E. S. ROBINSON. Phone 156 >: .1:41.34.++++1.+++++++-++++++++++ 1.++++84+4±,44++++4:4.W ++++++ [O C10a..�..-.�.a 01�! 0 �l •�•�• itU �70r ,0C=0� 0 0 O „O 0 O Harris & Company Thank You: 10=01 We wish to thank the citizens of this community for their loyalty and support during the term of our busi- ness o;.eratipns in Blyth. Business relations were always of the most cordial nature, and we will al- ways cherish the friendships that were en evident while we were in business _in Blyth, Telephone 192. • 3=0r olalor ,o=0 . 11 F,. •, `The Corner Store' .0=04 Miss 1ijtzel Peas of Loudon spent the week -end with her nl ther, Mrs John Petts. Mrs. Cassels, of Clinton spent Sun- day with her sister. \Irs.A, Fawcett Miss Isobel Fox, R.N., of Kincar- dine is spending this creek with \Irs McKay and \liss O. 'McGill. \I r. and \Irs. Bank:, of Kitchen= spent the tveel:-end with the Rev. an(' \Irs. J. 1.. 1 1, Henderson. Among the flowers in Trinity Church Sunday morning was a beautiful bon quet of American Beauty Roses, tin gift of Derck Slorach, to his ns-ther. \ir. and \Irs. IL 11, Horton and family and \Irs. \lary \IcKaig and \1 r. Donald \IcKaig, of Ile» fall, spent Sunday tech Cons able an l \Irs. Chas Salter and \Ii,•s lane, \I,. arra Mrs. John \Iireltouse and daughter, Antes \Baric, of London. spent the week -end with the forner's father, Thomas Edwards and \Irs. Edwards. 'Together they spent Sun - dal)• with NG., Edwards' s!ster, \irs. sIo:re, of Dungannon, \Irs. Charlie Keating and sign, Har- old, of ltelgrave, visited with the for- mer's brother, \Ir. T. I1. Edwards and \Irs. Edwards. 'HULLETT The \V. \I. S. and Ladies Aid of Burns United Church held their re - o erular monthly meeting at the home of {1. M iss Gladys Leiper with a splendid (7.:' attendance. \Irs. Kclland \1 =Wittier Tom 'eil:ttts and \Irs. Randolph Lowrie, were in charge of the meet- ing. Group No. 2 provided articles for the travelling basket, the sale •-•f which :amounted to $10,F0. \Irs. K. )Ic\'ittie was the capable auctioneer. It Was decided to hold the copper contest for the summer months with Miss Jean Leiper and Mrs. 1.es•lie Reid, captains. 11 rs. Brenton invited the ladies to her home for the Jure meeting. The Mother's Day service at Burns Church was well attended, Rev. 'S. Brenton preached a fine sermon, and administered baptismal rites to the infant daughter of Mr, and \Irs. \Ve' Mev Rce. Special music by the choir was much appreciated. Miss Doreen Armstrong of London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. 10=01 0 0 0 0 0 V., Decorating THE NEW LOOK' Are yoc getting tired look- ittl; at the .sante four walls? and having no other place to move to? . There's no need to lett it "get you (Town." Conte and see for yourself, the new 1948 patterns, creat- ed by master designers, You owe it 'to yourself. Give your tome that NE\V look which .rule WALLPAPERS can achieve, Sunworthy Wallpapers, Lowe Bros. Paints. s+.JJJJJ•.NN.JJ+.J..J..NNJ++N.J.. 44•414JJJNN.+J..JJJJJJ..w EDITH CREIGHTON'S Phone 158, DECORATOR'S SHOPPE. Blyth. I. I.Id 1. AUBU1tN I at Thantcsyillc. A meeting was held on \tonday Mrs. Charles E. Asquith has return - eve in;; in the Orange Hall, when ;t ed from Toronto where she spent the tennis Club was organized. it i,, the fast ttyc creeks, first meeting since 1941. Charles F.. , '\lr. and Mrs. Blare?d Nicholson and Asquith presided for the election of 1{area, of - aforth, with John J. Officers which resulted as follows : still' Hon. Pre •idents Charles E. Asquith t ' Joseph, Sadie and Reg. Carter of 'resident, William S. Craig; vice Port Elgin and Mrs. Nelson 11i11 of President, Laura Phillips; Secretary, (ioderich, spent the week -end at their Audrey Andrews; committee 1, meet home here. the Athletic Association, Fred Seers,Mr. and Mrs, 1Ltrr9 Worsen, of William S. Craig an(1 Latera Phillips; Godcrich, with \1 r. and Mrs. \V. J. Grounds Committee, Fred Seers, Ar- I Craig. our Yungbl:.! Bully Andrews. Stew- 1 The Anglican Ladies Guild met in art Toll, Ilar.,cy \Wightnran, \\'illiaan S. Craig, Donald King, Bill Seers. There w•••"- 16 present and it was de- cided t' ' -wain v'—n the grounds is ready .or tennis. The courts will be free for anyone to 115c, bit tennis balls and rackets roust be supplied by the playens. the Orange Hall for the May meeting with Mrs, Jc•hn Daer presiding. The prayerls, were offered by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and scripture read by Mrs. S. 1-1. Daer. A reading by Mrs. 1'. S. Johnston. A solo by Mrs. William llaggitt and the message was given by Mrs. Annie \Walper. A reading by Mrs. \Villiatn (inviter. Mts. Daer thank - Donald Loss of Galt, with his meth- ed everyone who had assisted with the EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE. tr, Mrs. Fred Ross. meetinf. 16 members and two visitors Reg. Asquith of Toronto, with Mr. 1 answered the roll call by telling the and Mrs. Charles E. Asquith. i most outstanding event in your life. I Mr. and Mrs. Bev. French and son, i Mrs. Alfred Nesbit presided for the t. of Detroit, with Mr. and Mr, George business period and invited the mein - Beadle. 1 berg to her h: me for the June meet - t Ed. Nicholson spent the week -end , ing, 44444++.42.4444-44214.4414+144444444+4.4.44_�3,;2 g;,t;44d~ t«1;•r;E f t 1,4 ' See me as soon as conveniently )ossible about that Spring decorat- ing job. I ant available for either interior or exterior work, and Mrs. John Armstrong, Miss Intua \Vatt, dr, and NIrs. Ro binson and family, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Idrs. George \Vatt and Miss Marjory, 1.on(1esboro boys are gathering in the evening; on the ball diamond and hope to he in shape for the league I games. \r • AUXILIARY ENTERTAINED 1 \I embers of the Blyth Ladies' Aux- iliary, Canadian Legion, were enter- tained by the Goderich Ladies' Auxil- iary 00 Tuesday evening, A splendid evening is reported. JUNIOR FARMERS TO MEET The regular meeting .c•f the Junior Farmers, and Junior Institute wi11 be held in the Blyth Mrnwrial Hall on 'h1.111Turs.day evening, May 14th, at 8:30 «erect i , i 0 ; 0 0 ; ; ; 0 i PO I : 4. 0 , ,. ; ,. I0.000VINEK Beauty $hoppe� MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! for that REAL EUGENE OIL PERMANENT That You Have Been Promising Yourself, Call Phone No. 73. , Olive McGill LADIES! Be sure of success; get a Permanent Wave that has professional perfec- tion, • Why not call for an ap- • point:cent today. PERMANENTS - FROM ;3,00 UP . Geniune Oil Permanents, Machine, 111achineless and Cold Waves. ▪ Open for Appointments - Evenings. PHONE 35, PARKVIEW BEAUTY SHOP E. F. cnnrm,w PROPRIETOR • Il. un. 111 11 ill .1I I. Imo.: - • McCALLUM'S MEAT MARKET 4••.N4,41.4v4‘4PJ4444404•r.N+.J4•40.144..4 FRESH AND CURED MEATS PORK SAUSAGE Large - per lb. 35c Small - per lb. 40c SMOKED BACON, COTTAGE ROLL, AND PICNIC HAMS. N. McCaIIum ) Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth, Phone Orders in by 9 a.m. for free delivery AGENT FOR J, AND J. SUTHERLAND WALL• PAPERS, WOODSTOCK, which include SUNWORTHY, MAXiMUR, DELUXE AND HOMESPUN PATTERNS --THE VERY NEWEST— If you are interested 111 something REALLY DIFFERENT in wall- paper designs, 1 would appreciate your call for an appointment, 450 Samples To Choose From. James Lawrie Phone 186. Blyth RATES REASONABLE. f Elliott Iiisuraiice 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 I COURTESY AND SERVICE, ilekti41,14) *2)44917,8 hMaa tekADt 4114 at9'4a aahlatikkA;,tlt9t etkVakkbaaftlat iti!44 444 +14-44+: + +M.i"1"0.:4 .4`44.��.��..h044.8;M+4.,14.+.i~. wr4.0+4444 HURON BRILL $LYTH — ONTARIO, ONTARIO. Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG -y Proprietor '�l •llrl 1 .1 Wednesday, May 12, 104g 7 1 : d, Headquarters for BabySupplies \Ve are headquarters. for your supplies if "Baby Needs," „Trey us for your requirements for ''The Pride and Joy." Ostoco Drops . _..................:..................................... $1.25 and $3.75 Neo Chemical Food ----.._ ..............._.........................._..... $1.35 and $2,95 S0c and $3,00 ................ ........................ $3.50 85c and $1,10 28c and 55c Johnston Baby Oil 59c and $1,10 Wampole Milk of Magnesia 25c and 50c Castorla ..... ... .................. ._....... 35c and 69c Vicks Rub cr Nose Drops 45c Nestle's Hair Treatment . - $1,25 Miller's Worm Powders ...................... 50c Glycerin Suppositories .._............_..._.......... 50c Infan;ol - Electric Bottle Warmer ... Hct Water Bottles .. _ Johnston Baby Powder R D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAi'ER'-PHQNE 201. tat[tm mtectootto t mtictooiK+Ct4uNCgEtaretietc / Itiotlirt soci4KKKKtvamicK r ay ale ti ~i This is the opportunity to purchase that Living Room Suite, Dining Room Suite, .Dinette Set, Bed Room Suite, Tri Lamp„ Mattress and many other items at a great saving. ONE WEEK ONLY -- MAY 6 TO MAY 13 ANYTHING ON OUR FLOOR AT A 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT', Why not drop in and inspect these values, Janes Lockwood — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 or f 9. Blyth k)tyls roa)13aataa.Ntzaat tet izol tatwomarolttat amptnt roorxi Imo' .JNJ..t JJJJeJJ JNJJIJNJJJWJJJW.NJ'NJJJ'J~JN•INNJ•JJJNNN#JM.JNI Bread VICakes Pastry FRESH BREAD, BUNS, ROLLS, DAILY. HAVE OUR DELIVERY CALL AT YOUR DOOR ON TUESDAY, THURSDAY 'AND SATURDAY. .4 The HOME - BAKERY H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario NNN...NNJNNJ I...JJJ. . �-# 1 I 1 • 111 .I..1 Ii1 n1 11 .. 1 I Speiran's Hardware EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. Extension Ladders Electric Fencers Barb Wire Hot Shot Batteries Lawn Mowers Roll Roofing Asphalt Coating Ironing Boards Garden Fertilizer Garden Rakes and Hoes. See us about a DeLaval Milking Machine, .cN1~4,1 M1.�III�I~~4,ii.J,44MNN od•.N.MNM WANTED APPLICATIONS for the position of Caretaker for the Court House, at Goderich, will be received until 12 o'clock noon on Friday, May 21st. Applicants to state age and qualifications. Sal- ary $1500 per year. Please apply to the undersigned, N. W. MILLER, County Clerk, Goderich, Ont, 34=2. •