The Blyth Standard, 1948-05-19, Page 1VOLUME 53 . NO, :16
TA AR
I3LYTII, ONTARIO, WEE NESDAY, MAY 1.9, 19,18 Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U,S.A.
PI.YTI1 Pl'ELiIYTERIAN CHURCH First 1311'1 Gains 11'Ia 21th rBack Floodlights
Engagement Anllolmced 1 Y + DEA PIIS i I.i(lI1S 11(loflli�,hts
l;r:;u.;:1 �un,lsty „crvice at 2.30 in the myth ":v. mews ti„fthall taut platy
te yeuing
Mr, and firs, A. J. Dark. 542 t'„1 item, (.n. i their first rche.lah• 1 ieague game iu `:\LC(O(k-1n Morris, on Tuesday, ilii? It�.1'tent � S�i�11,1)0
borne Street, London, wish to aft- Illyth nu oft tI \I ay i. `1'hc i May i8, 1948. Annie Elizabeth !lent it w'a- strictly Int>inc s as tie 1,iun,
flounce the engagement of their eldest ! MATH UNITED CHURCH ('pl+( sition \\ ill be t !luteus The full! bridge, be�.\ec( wife of Sam :1lcock,
daughter, Eileen Elizabeth, keg. N., to I>!1'\ W. 1. R1)(I PS, NI1NIS'1'ER ser,adult, lot n 1 )et heti released Inu( in her 52nd year, Funeral front ht>< held their regular Meeting in the \Ito:-
Jnlut Kenneth Clark, only s;,n of Mi'. , !u !; :t ,u: "I'School.w•:II he phhlis',e I
late home, Alorris, on Friday after- orial Ila!! un Alunday night, will the
and Mrs. A. 1?. Clark, (.l Auburn. '1'111 ; 1 1.15 a. '+.: Morn'tig lforsiip,Wen Exhi:it`cu from Goderich non, followed by a public SO' Vice in Pre,icictit, Itcrt Graf presiding.
marriage to take plan in (' !borne 1 7 ;+. hi. I:r, :; n,.; \\; whip, 1948.
I11)1It y. (0. an 1\1;i!+i;ion gauue fru)tt, llrussels United Church. Interment 1 o1!owui}g the opening exercises, soul Ii'lll'e sell Party Tendered
(,uderieb ”.\' , n the Inane h tinoilil in ih•usscls Ceutt'tery', the singing of a Ic,y sou„;, 1'resi+feut he Felly Family
Street United Church, _ p. 1)t., lune 5, ; night t \\ e,lur,d:(y) by a lt,-1, se. -re , v Bert introduced \snuffs items of int- 'file 19.18, Tai:.l'f I CHURCH, BLYTII l"-
\\•alter Tars.; e.a- on the mound for octant I) it!& •s.
\� 'Trip ty Solidity 1
itlyth and d d a fine ',itching chore. LON.DESBORO (Ant) mentl,er, were ren(inded that frirn(Is gathered in the 1111 \lemor-
! 10 a. m.: Sunda : 1,11101 and Colt 'T'.ir felon !..n!.e(I goer! in their first I •
Eilgagen1cnt A1111o1111ced firmati, n glass. test t;ttpie. D.,p't f,+rget the le:igtte op.rite Ainttvell \fission Circle held the District Zone int tins, is t(+ I'e ial 11:,11 nu( Mrnxl;ty night u, tender a
Mr. and Mrs, W. A. (iteral Bruns-' 1I a. ut: \1•,rt , Prayer and Ser viler on 'Munch} night. their regular monthly meeting on '1'Itcs- held! hue on June 1st, in ron011(.0011 i;u'cweP ,1o•tr 11 \iris and' \irs• P, J,
don, of 1.ondcaboro, 3vi,I) to suvlrntnre li'"n, __________-_.-_ day evening, \lay 11, at the Ionic of with the Illyth club's regular meeting. Kelly, and n, slim, of Monis town -
the engagement of their only (laughter TRI;NI'I'Y, BELCRAVE \liss lois \\'clod with the president,' .\ full attendance is hopers for on that
t• 1 •BIRTHS Phil,, 11 13')
11;1 V1' muVerl to their new
, l t „ !.ills \fIu(I, presiding, 'Ilse meeting ce_c;asion. It was decided to have a it•r,
Bette Adrienne, to Doc lf:,rulr! :�:,!,i,r, 1 to;.,c; School. (1\,I?„ti Int \\'iuni;,(':, \l:tuitnba, q1) -opened with the Gall I) \\'orship amt decoration, ,'x11'11 'n the11x11 f1.• t!ti., 11" "', at ::.•ai,'r•th. l)nring ct•cn-
cIdest son cf Mrs. I' -ma \a;u•rr, and ' 2.SiJ I,, 1t. 1?3euiu r Prayer and Ser I'innr,(1(3 May 1.Itll, In \Ir. and airs, I singing hyttut 660 fojto3wl by the „1; 1 , ., , 1111; timet gas 1lrgel}• spent ,the,nancing
the late hent)' C'• Na" , r, Norton, ; ((.(.;r. 1, let!;t1 tiower , t,(3' ;sift 1)i ;( laugh- Lor(Ts Pt';te'ct' ill unison, "f'ltc roll Ball s11''cial a;r,t n, soul Lion titan. dues!- , to the music of Jackson's orchestra,
Virginia. The oe:!ii'n 31311 ttl1 p,u•e : ST. MARKS, AUBUItN 1 ter, a grant,I (atighte1 for \!r• and was then taken• treasurer's report git•_ fe3y wa• apt, intrd convener t„ set that i t,res(utation, here wade to Nit. and
i'. n,. s;.tr,1 .3 `cl(uul, • i \h:, .",11th•. hit `+u:nt•r,,, the 3'13 3vas (1 )11 \I I •. I;( 113•, and lint. '1'111 presentation
in Londcsbero United t'hurch, on fiat- ( en and the minutes of the last niectnt<, I • 1
i ti? ::. L3'cllltt:( Prayer 111111 del' t read, 'lite business etas theft (11 t•tissed,, 1•'1", 1)1111;', Dt•a!'t•! was called on u) a be:t11(11nl door 111111, was made
urday, June 5th at 3,.?I) !,. m• 1" Hymn 188 was then sung and :tit's. 1{d- , to explain the forthcoming '1'. B. clinic to \(r. and Nits. IX'clly by John :11c-
Tit- r'u't .1m3331 sal'y of Trinity' :\rthor 1'unr,l,ltit with friends in ivio \\'trod read the Scripture. ;‘lice wPira will be held in h'lyth on June 17,Nichol and 1 'in Phelan. Aubrey Mc -
ATTENDED CONVENTION !('hs' :'(, !1'1111 will !,c uhscrrcd Slut 1)111 it• 1''ingland read a story', :\ p:(cut att•li1(1t 18. I.io:l Dennis spoke (.n the int- 'Nichol and Alichael Ifeal' presented
Mrs, M. P. Chaffee an 1 !.lis- t'I:uc',!;(.,. Pule ' ih. ; Tun( lolm<t 1 and 1fo(thy f(lutt� temperance story was read by -Mrs. , portance of itis matter, sold of the de- line midi an electric alarm clock and
' attendeda 11. F. Goodrich meeting at Drente», The offering was then taken 1 ,ire of 'rniu•( everyone width) the ;t ,pt,c of mond. The following ac-
1\1cGowan attended a 3 -day C" Hier 1 , the Bedford I. Ill (,n \Iunlay even- while I'ranccs and vent !.you ,ant; a4 t t
CIICC el the Children's :\;d S•+r'rak, of ly•t 'f,\1'(1 ��rlljO�, ing.
duet. Stories were read by \t(rgarct arra (Icsign:lte(1 to 1 1yt.1 x((1'31 the co3(1 Guying x(1111 3 was read by \Ir.
Ontario, held at the Ro)n1 \•ort: Ilut-' , ;,;(:, ,,'r. I' C'1' ' 1 li\'L'111• 111' \les. knhert 1, t'r:ti)( i. a patient lin 'I'anIblyn, \::0a Pipe and Lois \fond.; ('link. Sectral uu'mhers also spoke of I James Phelan:
1...,.)1,3. Fraternal ltd 1, !genii] 3511 was sun tie nnp irtance of this !natter, and a : , ,
el, Toronto, over the I,a,t wee!. -cud, , Clinton hospits(1 where s,se underwent, ), sial Nits. ! L.I . _, Myth. Ontario,
--t' ( an (p1! !Ion for ;,pp(udic'itns !rill.): closed the utecting with P1 3311, committee. with (.ion Dennis Draper as' \lay 17th 1948
I \h.:utd \fes. 111113 kin(hrrkrlccht hostessthensert•ed a very de -i chairman, 33 appo•nted tot organize \lr.ad\Irs.P.I.bellyandJames.'
tn �',�.1)t-trs+ t I1,',:,,1', Gr:snd \I aster of `;ort, sul run, \laypsu'+l Rcndrll;uycht rf I Itcous lunch. for the Clinic. Other inen he s are
Hand Concert �'r'e11,-fL11..1 t i g \Ir, alts! Nil's. \\. 1, Allen, Sharon Lions Kyle, Rogers. 'ra•ker, 1(1}, 31x1 I - I)t'1 Frkndl;: [t is with mingled
Ilona! \1.+- DI irt, ,aid hi; (,iii( Dc lot, witlt.111, :and \Ir . George '
Sunday iitht',s bane[ r,,n.•'.•1t, 11n- i�l 3i it 1„ 1t'}t!1 1",d•2c .\.h, x1311 A.M. I' 1111e. and Ross of London, visited with Mr. Ishan, Radford. This committee will 133,1111 3 that wc, st group of your
seated by the Lion; 1; and Gil; Y:,, , :; ','„(1:h lr night. ' \{)•,, Drew 1013111 and daughter. and Nits. 'Icon Allen, and family, on meet 1•'riday night at 1(:,311 in the ban!:. neigihuurs an:, Iriends, have gathered
!land from the sta::c of the \Icntori:(l; '1(1(, 1 d,„. worn 3;:t; comfortably til- Lynda 1033.111, of 11inten, with \lt•• Saturday,I lion Verne Speir:ut spoke on the here to -night for this social evening,
flail, \vas attended by a large cr wd, ied eith ma.ohers ui the Craft, a;non,; and airs..:\ITIM' kobinson. AIr, and Nits. \V• Riley and family (natter of floodlights f, r the park, and \fe ramt(t help lint regret, you are
w•ho thor;'ttglily enjoyed azul apllrec'i:(t- N), 1)t h(sr ; ,' it,,r; from Tiverton, Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert \lt•llveene of of Niag;tra Falls, spent the week -end asked the CIui !1)r a 41013 tIulll. After l (3111.1, sur c'i,tI1111Ittll(3' 11! 11,3111 you
ed the very fine concert eject) by t!ie 1,i,,•:,,,(;n'. \\'i"1r'tam, Bras.(!:, 11111- Eine>t„n, with \Ir. and Nits. F. O. at the Lorne of Mr, and \irs, Gordon+ _ have always taken such an active part
( 11r11Vycur, Radlurd, s ,hu' disrussinn a motion )) !.ions
boys and girls of the I1and, 11(11;1 the lett, t'lituo1, and Li -total. man, ;lis- l�y1e aur[ lit?r ers, antltoriu!d an itnplc- !both in church 3yurk and other x1.133.
Mrs. John :\i 1 111 s n'nt the tree„ \I r. and .\Irs, r\rthur Kerslake of 1
direction of A, C. Rohin•(1p. tino!ii-! ed ee,;t; wet., present bcsidt.s 113;111 dnn:tti, its 1)t 411111.t1t) with ;( lutes,
end with \I r. 1,01 Nirs. Gur(lun \fall, Exeter, visited \villi \I r, and NI Thy program eonskted`o( hand set- the 11,'1 •(r! .r.ye of the Grand \las- of llolyron(l. Ilarry Durnin and \irs. iL Ly:,.n on nlre(Le of �21t(b()`I more at a Later date' ` ,l+o )sou, Jill), ice one much, for \eltett-
ections, duets, and (•los, and every .(,r, 1:. \\:,r. pro, \I(l\iltn-1), 101(!1( \Ir;, 1�t•ct) etc.\rt!ntl f \cnslea(1,' Bandar. Airs. Lyon returned home The nu10)1) carried, act you hnctr aft1one' 10 be 111 need
number \vas roundly applauded. 'Ho' c,,,, 1,(''311 Ni. \'.',,:-. 111',1. Georg(' I1' \Irs. Irvin /.inn of liriellt, \Ir•. Rus•;l ,with them.The list u( nominations 31111 pre- of a helping hand you were always one
band has made t I'e;ai pr, +acs', Burin t i, i', r-o;t, 1 'NI t,.1) ; (t• \\.1.r, Bro. I lar- i 1\'31., n of 1111311 Hiss Doris i lutchin The \his.iun liatld held their meet- The
by Lion Franklin llainton, and 3 to be 33.111)1)1 to assist. \fc ,fear there
the «•inter tnontits, ;tad are now in a r, r 1.1s11,1 .t.r. IC' 'car(lin,•: Rt. \for•; son, of \fhiterhurrh, Miss Gladys Gow fug in the basement of the Church on , after softie discussion declared closed ; will he many time, in the uture, we
position to accept all -1rmoots. - 1 ro. ,!:1113•. \yilan,, 11111,'tt, to. \\'ir.!and 1.1. Nicholson of Althorn, motored Sunday morning w'itlt the President,' by the fresidcnt, 'rhe election will i would ,give a great deal to have you
The guest soloist,.Inntine \1i11(r, 15- lir,,. 13 1,;'t 11;•31^11(1. Brussel:, and to Toronto on Sunday to 3islt Airs. Kenneth \\'ood, in the chair, Opened1take place at the next regular meet 311)11111 1)r beck tn(I call.
\\'10, ( -33 in Toronto General I lespital with Call to \\ orship, followed by 1114, \, •u• as you are all about to leave
an(1 Mr, \\'m, (io33•, l 131011 405,1111(1 God Save 'i'hc i:ing and our utid t «e cool(( not Ica the occas -
Nits. II. Lcaeli of l at'o and airs. I. the 1,ord's Prayer 1)1 unison, Tice :\ few itt'ms pa'rtainilts to local soft
he -
Zinn, of Bright, are visiting ;It the 'Scripture lesson was read by lune bail were (Iiscussc(1 and ironed out, ion pass without espressiug in some
home of \4 r. \\•ln, tow'. , 3lann[ng, Minutes of last meeting were
The 11'.\'•P.1'. hell their monthly read by 1111[ Cowan, 19 answered, the
meeting 00 Sunday evening \3'ith Billie r'll call. Offering was received by Boli
1io11c1•tson presiding and 1';rclyn Raith- Stutndcrcocl:, Birthday Pennies were
by at t!io nisul,, The seripturt' was
read by Ito, \\';Isnn. Prayer by Mr.
George Raitlthy, leading by' Leonard
(food, Tri.' by (;rapt. John and Allan
Iaitltbt'. Duet by \lisscs \larc(atet
Jackson and I•:3'ciyn Waitbthy, arena t,
panryd by \it•';. R..1. Phillips. The
topic was given l ' M1. Frank RaitihV,
BIRTHS •
\111)1) --iii Clinton Hospital on Sat-
urday, \4:(3' 151!1, to Mr. and Mrs,
lark Meds! (nee Doreen 1'ltillips)of
!fully!' 1'4311',,hll,, the g!it't of ;t soil,
John David.
:\ large ('1,33d of neighbours and
year-old cornet soloist, of ingcr::,11, 1 Rt. \\-.,r. p. 1). 1'1131(, myth; \'.
proved to lie sutuelhi)')I Very special. ! \\', r. I'r . 1 irpnder 81131 \frr• 11m, R.
Jimmie should go a t nit Way in Ili • 3.1 !;,'1)1, "!'i,, tyn:n, and \V r. llro.
musical career, Onartette 'election: van \\'.r!;, ,l1 \\'inellant,
by the illyth male quartette were w1 -I! '1”:1)r '=er ud De:tree of \ta'om•y w;ls
received. These gentlemen are 3(131 y, conic: red .,n a raildulahs by the oII -
,
popular will any audience, eel.; of Plyth Lodge. liettlar'k5 wet'('
The collection plate w'as passed dttr- 1'331±t (,) a 1.11 1' 111111ther of Visiting- and
ing the program, and a total of jut .t ' 1, ell Ilr,tir1n 11)01 a 10 sI cnj,lyahle
under $50.00 teas received for the band r311tin ( 3ya• conrinded with a social
fund, i hot'r 3r1rn 1,r officers of 111yt1t Lodge
Bandmaster l obinsou informed the ; •('r\c,l l ('C•'lutcl(t:. :\lI present
audience that the band \rout! be eiv- were nua'1'.,n..'35 in t(teir opinion that
ing several concerts during tic coming , it 13;(s one of the must profitable and
season, and asked for the sppl1.rt of' e1i.•val,le erenin::s si.eut in Myth The meeting \vas ,dismissed frith the
the citizells of this conmmitity, Lod:c iu" seem! time. (\1izpali Benediction.
,N.IrtV,1,41 IGY{LLLVwM1 •IM1Ntl.LI: 04441.MN„IV1111M6.9
a,
fore the sleeting closed with the Roan', small way our sincere wishes for your
rontinucd health. happiness and pros-
perity, \ft' hope )•1111 33111 visit 115 of-
ten and nut 'sever the boncls of ttcigh-
WILLING WORKERS MET
given by Bob Sau1dcrcock and Billy hourlincss and friendship. We (cel
Shaddick. World Peace Eby Bert 1.y'on, 1'he \\'filling \\"ort:ccs of 9th 11)10 your new 1101)10 will bring you much
:\ piano solo by Marguerite Lyon. 1 \Iorris met at the home of \Ir 5, James hap ('ss,cntttyntnynt, and new
Temperance story by \Irs. Carter. Gibson and completed 1 quilt. The friends as tall.
and prayer by NIrs, 13,
Study nook was given by Mrs. B. hostess served tett and sandwiches, The; \lay Ice take this opportunity to
S1itibbraolt Missionary story by Vera draw was mule with Mrs. Gilson win- present yon with these small gifts, tis
Lyon, Story "good morale" by ting the draw. Proceeds (ru
Mrs. Carter, Meeting closed with nt lea and Synthnl: *or the respect 111 which you
Ilyuin 41,3
Shohhrook,
0
No wonder she looks pleased! That's
quite a tidy little stint she's managed
to sate. And, of course, there are
things she wants to get with these
savings, That's why she opened a
Savings account with us.
Open a Savings account with us row --
for the things you will want tomorrow.
Become a Swings custotner with our branch
in your neighbourhood, Our Manager
will welcome you as a customer,
TH 161.8 /1,'
1C 8 t
!AN
IILYTH BRANCH
N. W. KYLE, MANAGER.
F COMMERCE
•
draw and a donation atnouued 1 3.'U. «ere held in this cotnn(tmitj'. slay
they' bring pleasant meat, -ries of Blyth
THANK•OFFERING MEETING and district.
--Signed on behalf of your neigh -
The \V. M, 5, of St. Andrews Pres- boors and friends, John McNichol, Jas,
hyterian Church will hold) their 'Thank- ; Phelan, Aubrey \[1\X,01, Louis Phei-
Offering oteetitig in the basement of i \ielmet 1lt'aly, Joint Phelan,
the Church on Friday, May twenty-}+ \f r. l:el1' and Jim both rep}led
first at 8.31) p. 111, Miss Beatrice Scott•3ery suitably, thanking all those pros -
a missionary on furlough from tndia 1 eat tot• their kthankin
will he the guest speaker, The public ;
are ittyited to attend.
WESTI('IELD
Nits, llcrt Taylor is visiting her sis-
ter, \1rs, N. H. Ainslie, of Goderich,
Nit. and \!rs. Hiner Dorm. and fam-
ily or \\'indsor, 'spent tate week -end
with \Ir. attcl Mrs. Douglas Campbell
and other friends.
Idr. Ivan \fightutan, Idiss llae
\f:ightnlan visited on Stmday with
AIr. and \Irs• George \\'ighttnan, of
Pine River.
Mr. and \irs. Ant •s Ball, \liss Rust'
Mrs. Osbaldeston of Goderich, visited
on, Sunday with \1r, and \Irs. Norman'
11 c• Dott•eN.
\!r. and Mrs. \V. F. Campbell, Miss
VVinnffretl, Visited en 51)001ay with
Nits. la Stonehouse, of Goderich.
\liss Shirley. Radford, of itivth, vis-
ited on Sunday with her friend, \liss
Janetta Snell.
\Ir. Bert 'l'aylnr, Miss Eileen Tay-
lor, Visited 00 Sunday with Mrs \ S
Ainslie and \Irs. Bert 'Taylor at (io(Ie-
rich.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bosnian spent
Nue week -end with \I r. and \Irs, Jack J1(ly
Bosnian, of Artier,
Messrs Bordon 1)ickison of Salem,
and Raymond Boak, n( 1.ucknow•, vis-
ited on Sunday at the home of \Ir.
and Mrs. Fred Cook.
'clic Monthly Mectug -rf the \\'. M.
S, \Vas held ow \\'etluestfay afternoon 13: Auburn at 111.1TIf,
with 12 present, and the tlovotioltal 15: Au!turn at S, t.;arta,
programme was in charge of Nits. 1(i: IILi"•1'11 at Brussels. v
Hugh Blair. The opening hymn bring 17: \1'a11un at Scaforth,
"On Christ the Solid Rock I Stand".Seaford' at BLl" r3I,
Prayer by Mrs.H. !)lair. Rea(liu,ge 20: 20: Saltos at Brussels.were given by Mrs. \larvin \Icl)owcll, 22: \faltou at Da
uss e.
\\'inn}feed Campbell. Mrs. Hugh Blair, 2n: Seafortlt at Brussels,
The report of the Presbyterial meet- 20: Auburn at Mutton•
Mg at Seaford) was given by the delc 28: Seaforth at Auburn.gates, \Irs. Melvin Taylor and \Irs. 30: Brussels at \\'alton.
Marvin McDowell. letters of ack_ 30: BL1I'I1 at Auburn.
n-«•icdgement were read from patients Aug, 2: )!rus"e!-s- at :111bttrn,
at the San at Londonfor boxes of Play-OUet
cookies sent them, A letter was also Senti-finals, 2 games out of 3. 1st
read from Toronto acknowlcde1nc the ;lad 3rd teams play ca..; 2nd and 4th
hale of clothing sent for the needy in teams play off.
Europe. The meetingrlo.rd withFinals: Vest 3 games out of 5.
prayer by the president, Mrs. \\'illiant
\Ie\'ittic.
\1r. and \irs. \\'b1), \Ic\'ittie Visited An ert•.r appeared •.t t' ^ report of
- -1 timidly with 13! rs. Susie Taylor of , the W.M.S. meeting in our last issue.
Helens. 111 the report of the Mission Band
\ir. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell t 11110(k -0'.r receipts the total giv-
ar 1 children visited on Sunday with I en was $150.10. This should h-, a read
and Mrs. 0. Miller, of Goderich. ;15.(+1.
Girls' Softball Schedule
Announced
Rept•cscutativcs of the Various girls
team in the local softball group met in
Illyth on \lurt(lay flight, and follow-
ing the meeting, the following sched-
ule of games was attllottll(•ed ;
\Ia' 25: 111.11'l1 at \\'alton,
26: Brussels at Seaforth,
28: \Valton at .lub1trn.
2,8: 11 1.1-111 at Brussels.
June I: Seaforth at 13l}"I'[1.
3: Auburn at Sea forth.
4: llrussels at Auburn.
8: Seaforth at Brussels.
8: Walton at 13LYTII.
10: Mahon at Sea forth.
i 1 : Brussels at P L1 t'1 I,
1.4: Seaford) at Auburn.
15 :Auburn at Brussels,
17: 111.1"1.11 at Seaford'.
21: Seaford) at \\Talton.
24: Auburn at IIIX 1'IL
24: Brussels at \\'alton.
28: Walton at Brussels.
29: 111.1"1.11 at Seaford).
30; Anhurn at Walton.
2: 111,1" I'l-I at Auburn.
5: Seaforth at \\-alton.
5; lii•tissels at I1LYTRi.
7: \\'alton at Auburn.
7: Brussels at Seaforth,
9: 114.1"1'11 at \\'alton.
9::\111)11r(t at llrussels.
AN ERROR
"SALAD
TEA BAG El
Comeia'
OF REVEM1E
iY
JACKS0N•COLL
Synopsis
CHAPTER XI.: At the instant
she is saved from death by the
timely arrival of two riders, Juanita
recognizes the killer, Bartle. Valdez,
failing to locate Juanita as prear-
ranged, rides on and discovers a
number of valley men in conference
in a farm house.
CHAPTER XLI
"The last thing 1 want to do
is harm any of you, br any cattle-
men — yet," El Caballero Rojo said
triply, "You" — his eyes singled
out Nelson — "you know something
of ate. Come here. Pick up that
box, and don't let a finger get in-
side of it. Sabe?"
The old man moved carefully as
he obeyed,
Valdez looked at no one in par-
ticular. "Yon gents might pick up a
gun when I turn my back," he said.
"All right — as long as you don't
1 it, 1f you do, you'll need a new
leader."
"And if we don't use one?" in•
yuired a young farmer.
"Your leader will be back -
prsnto. Unharmed, But when he
leaves here with me I demand that
for forty-eight hours not one man
of you will lift a hand against any
cattleman for any reason. Is that
plain?"
+ + +
"\Ve've got a right to protect
ourselves," old Nelson. protested.
"The law does nothing for us
an --"
"The law is sometimes like a
mole, amigo," Valdez said tightly.
"It often cannot see the clearest
things. \Ve won't palaver about
that. In forty-eight hours you might
get information that will open your
e; ; — and make you glad I kept
your hands clean of blood."
"\Ve'd feel a heap better if we
knew whether our for us or against
us," the old man muttered,
"I'nm with you," El `'aballero Rojo
said grimly,
Urging Nelson along with him,
The most becoming casual you
aver had! Slim -making Pattern 4843,
with narrow !rant gores, new -look-
ing long collar, takes inches off
your figure, years off your age!
Pattern 4843 comes in sizes 34, 36,
48, 40, 42, 44, 48, 48, 50. Size 86
takes 4 yards 39 -inch fabric,
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(1St) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern, to Room
604, 371 Bay Street, Toronto. Print
Sfainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
TYLE NUMBER,
ISSUE 21 — 1948
EI Caballero Rojo hastily left the
crowded room.
When he and the old man were
almost out of sight of the house,
Valdez called a halt. He whistled,
There carne a slosh of hoofs in
the mud and the smell 'of a horse.
The animal was all but invisible,
"That's all for you, Mr, Nelson,"
Valdez said, mounting, "I thought it
best to have sort of a—er—chaper-
onc this far, Now you can go back,
and you'll have no trouble if you
keep those amen of yours quiet for
two a' •s."
Suddenly the old man was alone,
He heard retreating hoofbeats, but
saw nothing. When he returned to
the farmhouse he was smiling.
"Forty-eight hours," Nelson said,
"He'll do more than we could —
faster, better — or I don't know a
real man when I buck against one.
Meeting adjourned."
+ + +
Hiding in a thicket the heavy box
of guns he had laken away from
the tobacco farmers, Valdez cover-
ed then with brush, IIe spent a few
seconds in silent debate. Should he
continue his search for Juanita?
Or make the Host of darkness in
other effort to uncover the rea-
son and the source of the valley
outrages?
I -Ie decided in favor of the latter,
for it was certain that Juanita's dis-
appearance could best be solved by
daylight. But even as he made his
decis' n he realized he hadn't half
own until now how much this
strange, half wild girl had conte to
mean to him, He had done his best
to keep any such thoughts from
him, but they were there now in
full strength. And the thought that
she might be in danger filled hits
with the unfamiliar sickness of fear.
He mounted El Cielo, heedless of
the sleet -covered saddle, 'and con-
fident that the sure-footed and -
mal could still carry hits to the
Half circle 1f Ranch, and Pete Has-
kell.
The ranchhouse alone showed
signs of life, and there only one
room, the second floor, scented
to be occupied. hIastening to the
house, he climbed swiftly up to the
second story. Then' he was on his
stomach, edging toward the ranch -
man's bedroom. He peered in
through time window. The lamp
was on the table between door and
bureau, Haskell was on the edge
of the bed, drawing off his boots,
his back toward both window and
lamp.
s * +
Valdez knew that if the sash
should be slowly raised a cold
draught would quickly bring the
cr.ttleman face about. And Haskell
had not yet unbuckled his holster
and gun.
The very second the bullet -
studded belt left Haskell's fingers,
however, Valdez flung up the sash.
H,; was inside the roo as soon as
the cowman whirled.
"Sit down — not too close to your
gun," Valdez said softly.
"It's a habit of mitre to get both
sides of any story," El Caballero
Rojo said quietly.
"About the ructions going on in
the valley, I reckon?" Haskell's eyes
were thoughtful.
"Being a kind of boss on this
range you should be able to answer
for all the cattlemen in these parts,"
said Valdez. •
"None of us know anything about
an of the fires and killings," Has-
kell grov•led.
"But you held a war counsel about
dawn yesterday morning," Valdez
reminded him.
Haskell reddened. "Sure we did.
And we decided that if the tobacco
men fence off Deep Water River in
the north end of the valley we'd tear
it down, every blessed time they put
the sticks up."
"Won't Bartle, who owns the land,
meet you halfway?"
"Halfway?" Haskell swore ferv-
ently. "Ile won't give us an inch. We
offered to buy the north end of tate
valley for what It's worth, but he's
asking a road agent's price,"
(To Be Continued)
Babies Like This Need Your I•ielp—Tiny, helpless, often un-
wanted, umtants like the one in the picture Avill be among the
thousands to benefit from the National Red Shield Appeal of
the Salvation Army, now in progress, 'Today there is not a
single unit of the 88 homes, hostels and hospitals operated
throughout Canada by the Salvation Army—which handle
almost 60,000 persons per year—that is not tilled beyond capa-
city, The objective is $1,100,000, and although The Salvation
Arniy can !hake a dollar go farther than most, every dollar is
urgently needed,
ANNA ':IPST
—19auh Yamili1 Court—
Reader Gives Secret
Of Happy Marriage
"Life is ,vhat you hake it, Anne
Hirst," writes a happy wife, "If we
are troubled, we can look around
and always find
someone who is
worse off, In
marriage, we
have to face re-
ality. If we feel
like giving up
and running out
on our marriage,
that only shows
a person is im-
mature.
"Seven montlis ago I married a
wonderful man. I'd like to advise
other wives never to worry and fret
over anything alone. Confide in your
husband, We two never have had a
problem yet too great to solve
together.
"My husband has his faults, of
course. But I dwell on his good
points, and soon find myself over-
looking his shortcomings.
"I keep our apartment neat and
clean, I'm always freshly dressed
when lie comes home, (I like to
dress for hint alone; he is the most
important person in my life.) And I
use my best tablecloths and dishes
for him toot 1 -Tis opinion means far
more to me than the neighbors
She Pampers Him
"We disagree on different things,
certainly, But we voice our opinions,
and let it go at that. \Vhy argue?
Everyone has the right to think.
That's why God gave tis a brain,
"I love my husband dearly, and
I'm sure he adores me, I don't
worry about his wanting anyone
else; I feel I give hits all the love
and attention he wants at home,
Some wives have said to me, 'I just
740
LAURA WHEELER
Dress your Toddler, boy or girl,
in this sunsuit! Adorable, with bear
or dog to embroider in easy stitches
or to applique, Easy sewing!
Sunsuit Pattern 740 has embroid-
ery transfer; pattern in sizes 1, 2,
3, 4, in one patter►►.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(in coins) for this pattern to the
Needlecraft Dept., Room 604, 371
Bay Street, Toronto. Print Plainit
PATTERN NUMBER, your
NAME and ADDRESS.
1
don't have the time to pamper my
husband.' Well, 1 have the time,
even though I'm the mother of a
child by my first marriage. I'll al-
ways have time to humor him, be-
cause I ee him as the most wonder-
ful man on earth,
"Aims Hirst, you're a wonderful
woman, bearing so many heartaches
of so many people. I wrote to you
before. You gave Inc advice which I
followed, and I am completely
happy now."
To "Mary":
+ Your letter does, as you in-
* tended, give Inc a grand lift, It
* is gratifying to learnt that my
* counsel was useful, and when
* readers take time to say so, it is
+ a fine day for me. I wish I could
* print more of the tributes that
* come in.
+ I pamper my husLand, too. And
* he pampers me. When neither
* husband nor wife takes advantage
* of such spoiling, it seems to me
* the hest way to keep the marriage
+ sound.
+ 'Thank you for your revealing
+ letter.
Spoiling a husband or wife who
appreciates it has its rewards. And
it keeps a unit and wife completely
contented. Isn't it worth a trial?
Write Anne 1-iirst for help if you
need it, at 123, 18th street, New To-
ronto, 14,
Your Ila ndwritiug
a'_ d YouBy
Alex. S. Arnott
Jane Wyman's
Script Analysed
•
Today's handwriting comes from
Miss Jane Wyman, well-known mo-
tion picture star.
Notice the letter "J" in the word
Jane. Sec how spacious the loops
are, especially the upper one. This
indicates a person who can meet
others and snake friends easily,
having ease of adapting herself to
new conditions. She understands the
shortcomings of others and en-
deavours to smooth things over ra-
ther than to pursue an unpleasant
issue, l'hc height of the "J" above
the writing Zine is almost equal to the
depth of the loop below. This is a
good sign of the balance between the
idealistic mind and the desire for
materialistic things.
The Greek letter "e" is a rarity in
any handwriting. This letter is not
written like a small "e" but is very
much like a capital letter. This tells
me that the writer enjoys cultural
pursttits and is at home with all
things which elevate the mind. Art
and painting interest Miss Wyman
for she has natural talent to blend
cotours.
The large hooks on each ettd of the
script reveal tenacity and the power
to hold on until success has been
Leached.
Anyone wislung a more complete
analysis please send self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Alex S. Arnot
123, 18th Street, New Toronto 14.
There is no charge for this service.
But Now , . , 1
"You brute; you deceived me. Be-
fore we were married you told me
ysu were well off."
"I was and didn't know (t."
Sunday School Lesson
By Rev, R. Barclay Warren,
The Temple in the Nation's
Life
Ezra 3:10-13: Psalms 84;1-2;
Ezekiel 11;16; 37:26-28,
Golden Text — 0 Conte, let us
worship and bow down; Let us kneel
before the Lord our Nicker.—l'sahns
95: 6,
Abel, Nath, Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob presented their offerings and
worshipped God in the great out -of•
door's, under the open canopy of
heaven. Moses, on divine instruction,
built a moveable tabernacle in the
wilderness. later, when Israel enter-
ed the promised land, this was re•
placed by a magnificent temple in the
reign of Solomon, Nebuchadnezzar
destroyed this place of worship in
587 II.C, About 50 years after, the re•
turned exiles laid the foundation of a
ntetnplc• It tean ion of
great
ew rejoicing. Buast ts-tnleoccasmany
shouted for joy, the older omen, re-
calling the grandeur of the former
temple, wept because, in comparison,
ale new one was greatly inferior.
+ + *
Every disappointment can prove a
blessing if we have God, Those who
had been taken into captivity had
learned that God could be worshipped,
even away from the temple at Jeru'
salmi. There had been a spirtualizing
of their worship, God had spoken to
them through the prophet Ezekiel,
saying, "Although I have cast them
far oIT among the heathen, yet will
I be to them as a little sanctuary."
The church edifice, be it simple or
ornate, ought to be a place where we
meet with God. For that reason it
should have a large place in our life.
Assembling with others with the ex•
press purpose of worshipping can
prove a great blessing to every one of
us. God must not be confined to par-
ticular buildings designated fo, that
purpose. It must be an habitual anti•
tude of soul, \Vc tntist walk and talk
with God clay by day and hour by
hour. Thus by our daily life we will
express the idea of true worship.
Advance Notes
From the "Ex."
One hundred dollars somebody's
going to win—and it might be
you I Get up those quilting
frames, either at home or next
time your women's group meets,
and try for the $IOU prize the
C.N.E, is offering this year for
the best "Life in Canada" quilt.
Individuals may enter as well as
groups. Quilts must be 72 by 80
inches and have a !Maple Leaf in
the centre, either embroidered or
appliqued in solid color. The design
around this centre piece is entirely
up to you, so long as it depicts
some phase of Canadian life and
adds to the beauty of the general
effect. Just as a suggestion, how
about an outline of your school in
one corner, your church in an-
other, fruit trees in the third and a
garden in the fourth.
Quilts receiving honorable men-
tion will win prizes too. So get
your entry form at once by writ-
ing to Mrs. Kate Aitken, Canadian
National Exhibition, 'Toronto,
k
Who's Who
Bore — A guy who is here today
and here tomorrow.
Candidate — politician who
stands for what he thinl:s people
will fall for,
Communist — Otte who has gives
up hope of becoming a capitalist,
$50• REWARD SSO,
For Any Watch We Cannot
Repair & Guarantee
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and drag around ads
day, unable to do the
work—cranky with
the children—feeling
miserable, don't
blame it on 'nerves'.
Your kidneys maybe
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kkauppuu ties—and headaches, backache, die -
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QUCIR
THURSDAY gen.
"And now, ladies and gentlemen,
Mr. Gobble M, Upp will tell you
about his hobby,"
"Ya, sure, folks, My hobby is
spooning!"
"But Mr, Upp , , , at your age?"
"Aw cut it out—I mean spoon -
Ing honey -golden, malty -rich,
sweet -as -a -nut Post's Grape -Nuts
Flakes , , . um -m -m."
"Oh—you like their flavor?"
"Are you kidding? I'm ca-razy
about it, mister—just ca-razyl"
"You mean you sit around all day
gorging yourself with that super -
delicious flavor?"
"Well, Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes
are sky-high in nourishment too —
so they make me feel like a tiger."
"Like what?"
"Like carbohydrates for energy
and minerals for growth and mus,
cle."
"Say —those Post's Grape -Nuts
Flakes sound good!"
"They do sound good—and they
taste out -of -this -world!"
"And can you use them as an in-
gredient for cookies and cakes and
things?"
"Sure thing. You'll find a variety
" of recipes on the package,"
"That does it, We're signing off
—and I'm signing on for some dell.
cious Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes!"
Young Rural Athletes -Although often lacking proper equipment, children in Ontario's rural
schools provide a great source of future athletic champions. \Vith weather improving, recess
periods find the youngsters making healthy use of every free minute. At Silk's School in
Melancthon township, southpaw Jim Davie, 15, bats with Don Snider, 11, the barehanded
catcher, while admiring young girls watch the softballers play,
CHRONICLES OF CINGER FARM The Green Thumb
By Gwendoline 1' Clarke
A few minutes ago I decided it our Canadian winters) That, possi-
was high time I started in on this hly, sounds like a paradox; but it
isn't really, because how could we
appreciate our lovely spring if it
were not for the cold winter days
that precede it? Browning writes -
Oh, to be in England, now that
April's litre," -and I agree it would
be hard to match the beauty of an
English spring, with the woods
thickly carpeted with bluebells,
primroses and shy, fragrant little
violets. But in Canada there is more
contrast. One week the trees and
shrubs look practically lifeless, and
one hears oily an occasional robin
and the chattering of starlings and
sparrows, ']'hen come a. few warm
days and the scene changes so sud-
denly as to be almost unbelievable,
It is then one secs it as 1 see it now.
Maple buds bursting i into tiny,
closely curled reddish -brown leaves,
wild plum suddenly white with
bloom, catkins dangling from the
elms and poplars, yellowy tips on
the spruces, willows dressed out in
that light feathery foliage peculiar
only to willows.
* * *
week's column, Before settling down
to write, however, I made one last
trip to the hen -house to pick up the
eggs, That did ill Once outside it
seemed to Inc little short of a crime
to shut myself up in the house again,
especially when I heard song birds
all around me pouring forth an ec-
stasy of melody, "Then why go into
the house?" I asked myself. "After
all, the most you'll see in there is
unfinished) work, and you certainly
won't }tear any birds."
So here I arn, on the lee side of
the woodshed -it being too cold out
in the open. I have a pencil in my
hand but the field glasses are by my
side and already I have found one of
my little songsters. 1"Ie is perched
on the very top of a very tall oak
tree, too far away for me to sec what
kind of bird he is, except that he is
dark with a longish bill lint can
he sing]
You know, as I sit here with the
beauty of song and scenery all
.around mc, I feel so thankful for
(UHLIMAN -011 f13 I
Penny Mason combines crepe
and lace in a white graduation
dress. The half peplum and
little shoulder bands are of
frosty lace.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS I. Indian
1. Accommoda• E. Army officer
And the fields , , , how green the
wheat -a pleasing contrast to the
brown of the freshly tilled fields,
The pastures, golden -decked with
succulent dandelion bloom, spilling
over to the darker colored clover
fields. And then, mingled with the
melody of the birds there is the
Heavy hunt of tractors reminding
one of the difference between the
old and the new. Nature -ageless as
Time itself, as compared with the
Modern methods of ntan.
It is also obviously the mating
season. Just now a jealous cock -
robin was putting to rout an tuner
ous starling who was. trying to force
his unwelcome attention upon a lady
robin, 'l'Ite sparrows also scene to
obcct to triangle Iovc affairs. Just
now I thought I heard an oriole but
maybe I'm mistaken -it is a little
early yet.,
* * *
And now, coming across the field
is our team, dragging the harrows.
Young John is driving the horses,
finishing the field that Bob worked,
up with the tractor, Partner Is away
in the distance digging out ditches
-but. not too strenuously, I hope,
Yes, there in the ground are oats,
mixed grails, timothy and clover
seed, all waiting to be "fed and
watered by God's Almighty hand."
Until harvest our part is done -the
rest is in the lap of the gods.
* * *
Well, well, now what do I see-
sonicthing black and white with a
• very bushy tale moving slowlyl
across the garden? No, it isn't
what you think -it is nothing more
offensive than our Whiskey, coming
home from her daily hunt.
1.Covers with a
bile'; 1lnu'd
0. 'k!n I lid
n,:In'�o-3
10. Grieve
11, Yria:s
17. Details
0. Shirker
1, Surround
, 2. (]round pine
tion train 4. On 1 4, Special ttbllily
1 9Suitable -. " 1. Retraottnir 7, Working party
. Norse country' glass '-. 8. IIetp
1. Mexican mush \ ee htalltng card 0, Res on the
1, Tuber ; q, Topnotoher knees
6. Punctuation I
G• ow.k
8. Thouughttul
18. Attack
10. Move
suddenly
1t. Chinese
dynasty
t. Tub
b. Birds
8. Motherly
tnanki
li7. Son ofor
0. Trod
1. nark
Rc ilred
. S eeveleaa
1* garment
j. Card sat ognee
e. Bird's ergll
1. Constellatlots
i 5. Downright
1 7, Reseed
' 1. Promote
Number
Digit
German city
. Place df 52 :.• 53
justice
It in
'1'l. Tree
gym. '1<'Se gtlswefo this ptttale is e1 -`e
22. Ottoman
33. Bombast
21, Novel
^1, tight garment
'. Locust pod
Boxing ring
40. Scotch
musician
42. Stupid
44, Glut
11CCourtwa7
. And OA
1. 51 Type mantras
By Gordon L. Smith
The Daisy Family
The once -humble daisy is now one
of the real mainstays of a well•
planned garden, because note there is
a sufficient variety
to supply bloom
dluring every
period of the
growing season,
'1'hcir,widcly•vary;
ing colors, heights
and manner of
growing make pos-
sible any desired
effect, all the way
from border edge to background.
Daisies help to point up other
flower forms in your garden and
among their additional charms are
their varied centres, their long lasting
qualities fitter being cut, and the pro-
fusion of bloom most of them offer.
Whether annual, biennial like the
English daisy, or perennial they are
all very easy to grow. None is seri-
ously troubled by disease or insect
pests and few have any decided soil
preference, Among the annual vari-
eties that can he sown in open ground
early in the year are the gaillardia,
calliopsis, helianthus (sunflower) and
chrysanthemum.
Among the taller annuals you will
want the rudbeckia, golden in color.
and such varieties of the hclianthtus
as Stella and Sunlight, which usually
grow about three feet high and are
most suitable for use in smaller„re-
ftricted borders, The taller sun-
lowers need lots of room 10 prevent
their coarse leaves overshadowing The
entire planting.
. Sparkling white shastas lend a
lovely touch when grown near daylily
trumpets or between tulips and iris,
TABLE TALKS...
Frostings -Toppings
Seven Minute Frosting
2 tgg whites, unbeaten
1% cups sugar
Dash of salt
5 tablespoons water
1 % teaspoons light corn syrup
1 teaspoon vanilla
Combine egg whites, sugar, salt,
water and corn syrut, in top of
double boiler, mix-
IIIIII �tiI11 I t{ ing thoroughly.
" Place over rapid-
��_-� / ly boiling water,
11 c a t constantly
with rotary egg
d heater (or at high
speed of electric
mixer), and cook
7 minutes, or until
lite hosting will stand tip iii peaks.
Remove from boiling water; add
vanilla and beat until thick enough
to spread. Makes enough frosting
to cover tops and sides of two 9 -inch
layers, or top and sides of 13x9x2•
inch cake, or abo.:' 14 large or 2
dozen small cupcakes.
For half recipe, use half of ingre-
dients and reduce cooking time to
about 4 minutes. Slakes enough for
top and sides of 9 -inch tube cake, or
top of 10x10 -inch cake.
Praline Topping
r/, cup brown sugar (firmly packed)
2 Ibis, Swans Down Cake Flour
cup melted butter .
2 tablespoons water
'/, cup finely chopped pecans
Mix together all ingredients,
Spread carefully, a small amount
at a time, over hot cake in pan.
Place in moderate oven (375 degrees
F,) and bake 5 minutes. Cool and
cut cake in pan. Makes topping for
9 x 9 -inch or 13 x 9 -inch cake,
Lemon Cream Icing
2 cups sifted confectioner's sugar
2 teaspoons lepton juice
13/4 teaspoons grated lemon rind
3 tablespoons cream (about)
Combine ingredients and mix weft
If necessary, add more cream to
make of right consistency to spread.
Makes enough icing to cover top of
8x8 -inch cake,
Orange Mist Frosting
Use recipe for Seven Minute
Frosting, Omit corn syrup. Substi-
When your delphiniums and lilies
dominate the scene in July, rosy py'
rethrtim or yellow anthemis make fine
companions.
* * *
Rudbeckias are valuable for con-
trast behind rounded mounds of
phlox during the summer. In August
the various yellows of the sunflowers
need careful placing as they do not
blend very easily with pink tones.
However, they are most effective as a
background for masses of marigolds
and some of the lilies. In early fall
the soft colors of hardly asters are a
choice foil for the brilliant shades of
other autumn flowers.
There are several daisies which
serve the gardener in problem plant -
Even in hot dry locations your
calliopsis, coreopsis, gaillardia, sun-
flowers and rudbeckias are almost
sure to thrive; and although few an•
annuals relish shade, ealliopsls will
blossotn freely there.
lute 44 tablespoons orange juice
And '4 tablespoon lemon Jules for
the water and 1 teaspoon grated
orange rind for the vanilla.
Boiled Frosting
14 cups sugar
Dash of salt
j; teaspoon - light corn syrup
ya cup boiling water
2 egg whites
1 teaspoon vanilla
Combine sugar, salt, corn syrup,
and water, Bring quickly to a boil,
stirring, until small amount of syrup
forms a soft ball in cold water, or
spins a long thread when dropped
from the tip of the spoon- (240 de-
grees F.),
Beat egg whites with flat wire
whisk or rotary egg beater until stiff
enough to hold up in moist peaks,
Pour syrup in fine stream over egg
whites, beating constantly. Add
vanilla,
Continue beating 10 to 15 minutes,
or until frosting is cool and of right
consistency to spread. (If too stiff
for rotary egg beater, use a wooden
spoon.)
Makes enough frosting to cover
tops and sides of two 8 -inch layers,
two 9 -inch layers, r top and sides
of 13x9x2-inch cake, or tops of 20
large cupcakes.
One Too Many
A certain wealthy broker fell in
love with an illiterate young woman
while on a hunting trip years ago.
He took the precaution of sending
her away to school before giving
her his name, but when she had been
educated and provided with the
proper social polish he changed his
mind, The young woman sued him
for breach of promise.
"I didn't mind paying the stiff
bill her lawyer presented to me -
except one item," he complained.
"What was that?" a sympathetic
friend enquired,
"To loss of time while improving
my mind, $3,000."
A
Answer To This Wok's Pulls
FMA{ PA
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1 0 1. A,o i'
O60N 6 R oU
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III ON66T bt AR
MI W6IVA1 ERN6
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HOTEL METROPOLE
tgIAOAaa FALLS
01'1' - O.N.R. STATION
SORE FEET
THIS WAY
Rub in Minnrd`s Liniment generously,
and feel the relief steal over the aching
muscles and joints, For all muscle and
joint pains, aches and stiffness, sprained
ankles, twisted limbs-Minard's has
been famous for over 60 years. Good
for dandruff and akin disorders, too.
Get a bottle today; keep it 0,1,
handy.
ARD'S
LINIMENT
v
t,0ve Bakin9 __
with CaIu.rnet.''s
Oopyrteht -Thos. J. Lipton Limited
EVENyoung cooks enjoy successful, ulisf yens results, If they use Cajumet
Baking Powder, Biscuit mixtures and shortcakes re light tit@knder
cakes and muffins are kather•light and delicious , , , all your bag 11 grand,
with Calumet.
Calumet's double action protects baking -from start to finish. In the
mixing bowl, thousands of tiny bubbles are formed to prepare the mixture
for baking. But the *wet part of the leavening comes in the oven. 1t can
not be lost or stirred out. Follow directions on the do for any recipe.
Grand for spaded breakfasts
EE fs CAKE
NOVELTY CO
• 1 egg, well beaten
fled loam Down a 1'J sup milk
e 1 cup
Cake FlouCatumet Salting
e 1 teaspoon
Powder
salt • %4 teaspoon
• 14 tease • 2 tablespoons milk
• 2 tablespoons melted butter
• 3 tablespoons bolter or other sift �n'
shorteningtablespoons
saltt
Dons sugar add baking d el�, Add egg',
e 2 tablespoons measure, cream et
Elft flout once, add sugar, ilk; beat well tbsps, butter, alternately inch pie -pan, at welle in ade[1>ett
Cream 3 Add flour,
mixture of , Turn into sugars
And cinnamon• $ butt t ovet rat',
each s tbape. su6� , pout milk an es
mixture 0•P.) 20 tinuteu ye bot, in wedges.
ammo Oven
155minutes longe!' 8
TOPPING t
• 4 tablespoons w.no
clnno�
ar
CALUMET
DOME -ACT/N6
BAKING POWPIR
A Product of General foods
1.88
Tif
DID TIft
CANARYCyn D
S EATTIONO f TO
WAGE 4. g..- _.
/(hep es(minamoismiENNIMMIMPer
i
The Swing Is To
THE STANDARD
Vote Frank Fingland, K.C., in Huron
Hugh Hill, in Huron -Bruce,
Vote
Frank
England, K.C.,
THE MAN FOR HURON
Hugh Hill
['HE MAN FOR HURON -BRUCE
i'IR. FINGLAND will actively support Mr, Farqu-
har Oliver who for twenty years has been a mem-
ber of the Ontario Legislature and through his ex-
perieoce, capability,' honesty, sincerity and hard
work has risen to the Leadership of the Liberal
Party in Ontario.
MR. OLIVER is a farmer who knows the needs of an agricultural
community such as Huron, He proposes an FA% capital advance to
young farmers, the establishment of a Conservation board within the
De;:art:nent of Agriculture to prom. 1'e modern ideas in soil use, renew
and enrich the soil by rebuilding worncut land and revitalizing the
Ontario Agricultural Ccllere with the intention of producing more
leaders in scientific research.
MP. OLIVER promises to encourage the lift'ng of the embargo
rn cattle tc the United Sta"ea market which would mean more money
in the '?:cke's of the farmer and more money b meet the shortage of
American dollars,
MR. OLIVER promises to take Hydro out of politics •• to proceed
with the hydro electric development and the hydro change -over
scheme -- to have the municipalities re;resented on the Hydro Com-
mission.
MR. OLIVER has groused to cut the three cent gasoline tax just
as soon as possible, "That three cents is Its good in my pocket as to
the government" said cne voter. He has announced that no amuse-
ment tax will be levied,
MR. OLIVER has ; romisod to distribute the Cabinet posts to in•
clude a cabinet minister for Westen'n Ontario.
1
VOTERS OF IIURON protest the Drew Gov-
ernment action in making Huron a guinea pig
in the February by-election, and also the un-
necessary •i',requency and great texpense of
Provincial General Elections.
I',#•#~•~444.4.414~4.4~~4411.414'44~4144.4',144.#
•~444•I414~4.4~~4411MMNN•N+N44NNIN,144.# NNI
UELGIZAVFi Iand Mrs. 11. Wheeler spent Sut,da ••
I t:';h Mr. and \Irs. Wilfred 1 ickell, in
Mrs. C. R. Coultc:, Mrs. K. Wheel- St, 'fhonlas.
ser, ;\Irs. Jas. R. Coulter and \1arie, Mrs. Harold Vincent. and baby son
were visitors 011 Wednesday with ,\lrs, cause home from \\'ingham hospital on
James Smith and family at Walton. Friday.
The local hall schedule has com-
menced when 3 games were played on
Friday night. I'.elgravc defeated St.
Augvitine, Brick won from Sunshine.
and Westfield took their gauge from
Stone Scho.1.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Wheeler. \fr.
u
0
s
0
p
-
O
O
O
0
.1
EAST WAWANOSII
\ros Kathleen Morford arrived home
011 'I'ne slay. having completed her
Course at the Ontario College of Ed-
ucation, 'Toronto, where she 1:hta1ncd
t0L90•0L70' 10130-
10=00
VARIETY CONCERT
In aid of the Auburn Community Memorial Hall Fund
to be held in the I+orester's Hall, AUBURN
FRIDAY, MAY list
commencing at 8 p.m,
FEATURED ON THE PROGRAM WILL BE THE FOLLOWING
OUTSTANDING ARTISTS: ,
CAMERON GEDDES, BASS SOLOIST
FROM RADiO STATION CJCS, STRATFORD,
MRS. A. F. SCHUTZ, VIOLINIST
MISS JOY LUTZ, SCOTCH DANCER.
D. A.11IcLENNAN, PIPER
THE RICHARDS FAMILY
ACROBATIC AND TAP DANCING SPECIALISTS.
HAROLD VICTOR PYM, PIANO SOLOIST
ALSO MANY OTHER FINE ARTISTS.
The entire proceeds are in aid of the Community Memorial Hall Fund.
COME AND HEAR THiS FINE PROGRAM AND SUPPORT
A WORTHY COMMUNITY EFFORT.
Ad nissi.;n, Adults, 5G., Children 25c,
H. L. Sturdy, President. C. E. Asquith, Secretary
:...J=0` •0=0• -0=0: ' . -0=0=
0
q
TENDERS FOR PAINTING
COTE
I i
:i
1
LIBERAL CANDIDATE HURON -BRUCE
A
Rural Representative
FOR n
Rural Riding
LISTEN TO STATION CKNX
For DATES and PLACES
of IMPOR'T'ANT MEETINGS
and
NAMES OF SPEAKERS
Tenders will be received until June
1, 1948, by \l orris Scho:l Area Board
for ,the painting of the interiors of
Schools Nos. I, 4 and 7. Walls and
ceilings to he tliorotughly cleaned be-
fore painting 811(1 t11'0 colts of paint
applied if necessary.. Work to he do tie
daring summer vacation.
3'(-3, Ralph S. Shaw, Illnevale, Ont.
FOR SALE
100 -acre farm. Good buildings, 1 t,t
miles 1vei:4 of Illyth nu the Auburn
Road. Sell with or with."ut crop, 25
acres of spring cr^p, balance in hay
and pasture. All seeded down this year
ibut 10 acres. hydro available, Apply
to Alfred Machan, phone 18-5, Blyth,
' 35-3p,
0 her certificate
Congratulations,
1 \lr, and Mrs. Fred Reid, \1 r. and
1 \Irs. Bruce Keys, of Varna, visited
with Mr. and \Irs. R. C. \Ic(i wan on
Sunday,
61 Gordon Charter entertained a few of
his boy friends out Friday, the occasion
C (being his Oh birthday,
Robert \lar'F.hall has been confined
to his home with measles.
\Irs. Gu rge Caldwell returned home
on Sunday night from the honk of her
d daughter, \Irs. Cardiff, where she had
0 heen recuperating after an operation
0 !in \V1nghans hospital the previous
week.
Miss Gladys Cow, M r. Russel Wil-
son and sister, Mrs. Fred McArthur, of
' Neu.tadt and Mrs. Zinn, of Ratho, al-
so Mr, E. Nicholson, visited Mrs. \Val.
Gov at the Tor:nto General hospital
on Sunday and are happy to report
that they found her much improved,
on her years' work.
4
HEAR
PEM1ER
GEORGE DREW
DISCUSS .. .
"THE PROVINCIAL ELECTION JUNE 7"
MONDAY, MAY 24 •-10:30.11 p.m, - CBL 740
FRIDAY, MAY 28 -- 8:30 - 9 p.m, - CBI. 740
Vote PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE JUNE 7
1
3
v
4
•
9
a
a
:i
Published by the Progressive Co'nssrvotive gPetty of Onlerlo
1. u,•.li! i• i,,: i,djiM dai',.I SUlir:i�.'tri'y:i' ,. dJs "-'c e.xJ,��4M.Y-'�s1i7�I�aItx7Yeltfila Y:i::1:1'i ue�iI&,d , ,viii li r u:, tit Yu6:o: d.c:,�i� I:I lily lis u , I
OTE
Wedntsday, May 19,194$'
111STEN TO STATION CKNX
FOR ADDRESSES as follows:
TUESDAY, 25 MAY, 5:'15 -- 6:00 p.m.
THURSDAY, 27 MAY 1:15 - 1:30 p.m,
FRIDAY, 28 MAY 2:00 -- 2:15 p.m.
ILL
SUPPORT LIBERALS . -- -- DEFEAT 'TORYISM
The Huron -Bruce Liberal Association
Ily actual teals ilio naw Goodyear
lleLuxo has proven it gives 34!0
morn mileage than lite big mileage
Goodyear it replaces. It's Canada's
tnost popular tire,
DOHERTY BROS.
Phone 25, Blyth. Ont.
International Harvester's
Service.
CARD OF THANKS
1 11'is11 te) take tilt( opportunity l0
thank all those who remembered rue
while in hospital with cards, flower's
and treats. Special thanks to I)r.
CAN STEAL
YOUR BUSINESS
• Nn business ran afford to faro
risks which should be covered by insur.
once, Let its analyse your needs, explain
flow insurance can protect your business
from Toss in many wars and arrange plan.
tied I'ilot policies to cover all eventualities,
We write Pilot Tnsiiranee to rover set.
salad risks in Automobile, Fire, Personal
Property Floater, llurglary, Corp, Elevn.
tor, 'haw, Plate Glass, General and Pub.
lie Liability, Fidelity and Surety Bands,
BERNARD HALL
Representing
NN•###Nl# ####Ni l NI N••evwswN I.•.NsN##### 4te. ##tI####NNr#N•II?M
ar
Tom Pryde and Others
Huron Progressive -Conservative Broadcasts
Over CKX, vi ham
Monday, May 24th 12:55 p.m. (noon)
Tuesday, May 25th 9:45 to 10:00 p.m.
Friday, May 28t1 1:15 p.m. (noon)
N• O4.#+tNM1MI41~44 . ItNII44.4`.11NNNN,NNMItN#11`I INJ •#~44,#N I+
?6 Weir,)r. ,Dake., and the nurses. PAII? T UP! CLEAN UP!
I\Irs. Robert \Wells.
•
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to thank the many friends
and ne'ghbours who so kindly remem-
bered me with cards. letters, fruit and
flowers, tvhile I was a patient ht
\\":ingliam hospital, and also while cca1-
valcscing. Von• many acts of kindness
were deeply appreciated and will al-
ways be remembered.
36-1-p \Irs. George Caldwell,
IN MEMORIAM
SUNIERCOCI:—Treasured memories
of a dear s:n, and brother, 1), K:
Sundercock, who was accidentally
killed, 4 years ago, 1\ lay 21, 1944.
a tribute of love and remembrance
'I'o one who has gone to rest :
The joy that he missed on life's high-
way
\lay he find in God's garden of rest.
it's only a grave, hitt it still needs care
For the one we I've(' lies s'e'eping there _
inc may forget hint, now he is gone.
Pint we'll never forget hint, no matter
1:.tw long,
\','hen the 'shadows of ::'„! t are falling,
And we are sitting alone,
There always comes a longing, dear,
if yo•n cottl(1 only utile home.
'fill memory fades, and life departs,
You'll live forever in our hearts;
\Ve cannot, lord, 'I'lly purpose sec.
lint all is well, that's done by Thee.
—In Loving Meir' -try,
36 -Ip` - Mother, Dad, and Elinor
AGRICULTURAL MEETING
A meeting of the Agricultural Sod- '
ety will be held in the Orange Hall on '
Monday night, May 24th.
SPRING CLEAN-UP TIME IS HERE!
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
1NMN+NdI•••IMI###### JII/JNI14•IrMtNONNNNNNNIJJtNMN.N.Mh
Blyth Radi
FOR YOUR
Service
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 IS 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 charger).
SEE OUR STOCK OF USED RADIOS.
GLENN KECNN!E
Work Guaranteed, Phone 165, Blyth.
Wedntsday, lay 19, 194g .1
Farmers'
Supplies
WOVEN WIRE FENCE • BARB WIRE
STEEL POSTS • 8 -FT,
CIIICK STARTER • HOG GROWER
AND OTIHER FEEDS
ONE CEMENT MIXER ON HAND,
ALSO UNIVERSAL MILKING MACHINES
Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
1
Huron Progressive -Conservative Association
TOM PRYDE. CANDIDATE '
Comparison Of Grants
Received from the Provincial Government for all purposes by the
combined Municipalities of Blyth, 1-1ullett, ;East \Vawauosh
and \Vest \Vawanosh
FROM THE LAST LIBERAL GOV'T, 1942.3 $24,414
FROM THE DREW GOVERNMENT, 1941.8 $65,111
Totals Received Ily Huron County:
FROM THE LAST LIBERAL GOVERNMENT, 1942.3 $393,832
FROM, THE DREW GOVERNMENT, 1947.8 $1,613,974
SEVERAL TIMES AS. •\lUClT, OR ABOUT $30.00 PER PERSON
,\MORE -OVER THE WHOLE COUNTY. -
THAT MEANS MUCH REAL MONEY SAVED BY
EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD,
KEEP THE DREW GOVERNMENT IN POWER
Vote for Tom Pryde in Huron.
Vote for John Hanna in Huron•Bruce
•
z
NOTICE 1 I NOTICE •
W. 0. Sankey, Foot Specialist, of
\Mould the person who removed the London, will be at R. J. Phillips stere,
lawn slower from my garage kindly re- Auburn, on Wednesday afternoon,
turn it and avoid further trouble, 1\l ay 26th.
Thank you, Grover Clare. 36 -Ip• j GRASS CATTLE WANTED
Good grass available for a few head
l • FOR SALE of 'sheers. Apply, Geo, Carter, phone
1 Battery Radio, with batteries com-
plete; Beatty gas -powered washer, ~FOR SALE
good as new; 13 -horse International
Stock rack with a clover, complete,
gas engine. Apply, Art Colson, phone for a 1937 half ton truck. Apply \Val -
22 -13, Blyth, 3(i -1-p. ter Mason, phone 11-23, Blyth, 36-1p
The Nein
PRECISION•BUILT
GARDEN TRACTOR
PLOWS!
CULTIVATES!
CUTS GRASS !
CUTS WEEDS 1
'PLOWS SNOW!
Yes, at last—an ettt•
.lent easily handled
Garden Tractor is
available at . , i . • •
• Amazing low cost!
Now you can do plowing, cultivating, grafi
and weed cutting, snow plowing and other
garden chores with this ,II-purl+ose, r.:t •te't.on
Garden Tractor. Iltusttated abo:.: is the
CHORE1vIASTER equipped with "Dtt••k
Feet" for efficient "Betc;acn the row" cultic
vation. Other rear attachments inclu.l.i
turning plow, furrowcp hoes, sweeps, S
tooth spring cultivator, etc,
The CIiOREMACTF.R is saute l'ly easy to
handle and will save `tet hours of back•
breaking labour1
Another feature of the
CHOREMASTER Garden
Tractor—You can quickly and
easily convert your own bnttd
mower into an efficient power
mower, as shown above.
R. N. ALEXANDER
LONDESBORO
Telephone 25r 8, Blyth.
THE STANDARD
a.
.1 -
PAGE'
ti
W#NNN+iNNNINNNiNNN#IM ..."....###,P.~.~###################~4######~~ 4.#1##NN#Mt,N#N####M I#N#NNIrN, iN
CHESTERFIELDS ANI? Brown in "Lheilen.de! Years" 1 Auts.y in "Twilight On The Rio
ROI~: THEATRE, I CAPITALERi THEATRE
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
Virginia O'Brien
Glor!rt Grahame
REPAIRED
and
RE-COVF,RED,15 Now Playing: (May 29-22) JOB E. Now Playing (May 20.22) Gone
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
For Further Information Enquire at
J. Lockwoods
Furniture Store, Blyth
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co.
*NNm#,p..I'MNN1•t•••••#~~~•
•1 IJP 1 . 11 1 I
CREATE A
PLEASANT SETTING
for your Daily Living
Walls should he more than mere
enelosuros, they sshot,Id provide a
livable, colorful background for
your d:,ily activities.
Choose wallpaper that reflects
taste and personality, and embodies
s:und decorating ideas,
You will find it worthwhile to
give me a call and see samples of
the finest collection of distinctive
patterns of "Sunworthy" \1'allpap-
ers,
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26, LONDESBORC
BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels,
and John Emery
A deliriously delightful tale2cf a Vou'Il have the tilne of your life
movie -so -tick guy and a stunt gal jwith Red's hilarious riot about
"MERTON OF TH4 MOVIEIS" 1lollywoncl
,...-.. ,._••••.__-,,..-,..n......._...0.....
Thur., Fri„ Sat., (May 27.29)
Nata'ie Word, Ruth Warrick and
Walter Brennan
A great picture that has that cer-
tain something that will stake you
glad you saw it and want to see it
again
"DRIFTWOOD"
• Coming (May 31•June2) Greer Gar. Coming (May 31 -June 2) Joan
son in "DESIRE ME" . 1 Crawfcrd as Daisy Kenyon
Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays at 2.30 Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
tj•~#~~f fm.frw NrMI.W1 ♦Nf,,#NsVNNN#mmo,mIms.s.
•
"MERTON OF THE MOVIES"
Thur., Fri., Sat., (May 27.29)
Joe E, Brown, Moreon Naaclt,
Richard Lyon and Charles Drake
A grand small town story packed
with Ji ones;nut humor and starring
Joe 1:, in a different role
REGENT TI-IEATRE
SEAFORTH,
Now Playing (May 20-22) Claudette
Colbert in "Fannie Hurate's "Imi•
tation Of Life"
Mon., Tues., Wed., (May 24-26)
William Powell, Myrna Loy and
Shasta
Hie slits detective tells his latest
fun -provoking ehintr story
"SONG OF THE THiN MAN"
Thur., Fri., Sat., (May 27.29)
Roy Rogers, Jane Frazee and
Andy Devine
It's musical, and it's in solar, a
nerd -riding -fighting late abutit
western game Blau;!barer,
"TH1E TENDER YEARS" SPRINGTIME IN THE SIERRAS
Coming (May 31 -June 2) Rex Har.
risen in "The Foxes Of Harrow"
• Vr#,INNNNNNNJNI1N+t1#.NN* -,
r � I
Standard Cream Separator.,
hand and electric.
Milking Machines.
Fleury•Biseel Implement.,
We have available for delivery—
Garden Tractors, Cream Seperator.,
Forage Blower, Hammer Mill,
One Smalley Scooter Forage
Unlcader,
Oliver 6 -foot Mower
Oliver Rubber•Tired Spreader
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario'
WANTED
Every Day
is
Bargain Day
at
lack Wilson
General Merchant
BELGRAVE - ONTARIO
Phones: Brussels, 14R8.
Wingham, 644R22
OPEN EVENINGS
Save Cur Coupons For
Free Dinnerware and
Cutlery,
Savo By Shopping Where Prices
Are Lowest.
-:4
LYCEUM THEATRE 4
WINGHAM--.ONTARIO.
Two Shows Sat, Night
Pictures subject to change "
without rot ice,
'Two Shows Each Night starting At-.
w 7:30 w
Saturday Matinees at 2.00 P. M....
'Changes in time will be notedbedowM
i Thur., Fri., Sat., May 20, 21, 22
t'TH,E LAST Of The REDMEN"
✓; Jon Hall, Evelyin Ankers
;'Mon,, Tues„ Wed., May 24, 25, 267
64 "THIS TIME FOR KEEPS" :�
_Esther Williams, Jimmy Durante'
't"Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 27, 28, 29
SPRINGTIME iN THE SIERRAS,:
ROY ROGERS 'y'
Curling Stones at once. State con- ...rN 4
clition and price. Write Carlof, •537 -
Bessered Street, Ottawa, Can. • 33-4.
WANTED TO BUY ALL PEOPLE WHO ARE iN NEED
OF BUILDING MATERIALS
All old horses and dead animals, if \Ve have Lumber of various dinrcn-
suitable for mink feed. Will pay more cions, Asphalt Shingles, Metal Roofing,
than fertilizer prices, if not will pay Itrscl Bre Siding, Stock Troughs, Shal-
fertilizer prices, 1.1 dead phone low and Deep Well Pumping Outfits,
at once. Gilbert Bros. Mink Ranch, I Plumbing Fixtures, Tubs, Toilets. Lav-
Goderich, Phone collect, 936'r21 or stories, Enamelled Sinks, Pipes, in all
936r32. 28-tf, sizes, and Pipe i;ittings, and Wool In-
sulaticn.
WANTED if yott require any of the above ma -
Girls for waitresses for restaurant tcrials, get in touch with
•
work; also nude cook's helper. Apply L. Scrimgeour & Son
Venus Restaurant, Goderich, 35-2. 33-tf, Telephone 36, Blyth.
ATTENTION!
NURSERY PLANTS
Flowers and Vegetables
•••
Grocery Specials
Prior's Orange Marmalade,.. 24 oz. 29c
Standard Peas 2 for 25c
Sweet Pickles 16 oz. jar 19c
Sani White Toilet Tissue....6 rolls 49c
Poet's Grape Nuts Flakes, Igo., 2 for 29c
Cafeteria Feeds, Bran, Salt Blocks,
100 ib. bags salt, Oyster Shell, King
Bug Killer and King Fly Spray.
SAVE OUR COUPONS FOR FREE
DINNERWARE AND CUTLERY,
STEWART'S
GENERAL STORE.
WE DELIVER — PHONE 9
AUCTION SALE
Of Property and Household Effects
At the residence of John A. Cowan,
Wellington Street, Blyth ott
SATURDAY, MAY 22ND
commencing at 2 p.m, (D.S.1'.)
2 inch beds; dresser; wash stand;
3 odd chairs; rocker; dining room
shite, buffet, table and six chairs;
2 Congoleuut rugs; cook stove (Ban-
ner); Quebec heater; sonic dishes,
frith jars ; enamel ware, etc.; 2 lunch
boxes; thermos bottle; 1 -gal. thermos
jug; 2 toilet 'sets; lawit mower; chicken
shelter; quantity of lumber; wheel
barrow; Ishcvels; rakes; hoes; forks,
etc.; set (4) lawn bowls; carpenter's
tools; small scales; bed, spring and
mattress; 20 feet cable -covered wire; \londay, May 17th•
settee (antique) ; chest of drawers;, ondaytulaticats to Diane Dalgliesb,
Davis sewing machine; fireplace with daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Dal -
ornamental grate; rocking chair; kit-
chen cabinet; small Quebec heater;I gliesh, of Stratford, who celebrated
electric range (slightly used); and her 5th birthday, Tuesday, 11 ay 18th.
other articles too numerous to men-
Congratulationsto \I r, George
birth -
tion. Cowan Sr., who will celebrate a birth-
day Sunday, May 23rd.
Subject to prior sale, the property Congratulations to ,Mrs. Thomas
will also be oilseed for sale, subject Cole who celebrated her birthday on INCOME TAX REPORTS
to a reserve hid. Sunday, May 16. I 'OOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.
TERMS CASH. Congratulations to Mts. \\alt. Gow, tt Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 3S5w
John A. Cowan, Proprietor. celebrated her birthday on \ion- t S
day, May 17th,
FOR SALE
Gordon Elliott J. I -I. R. Elliott 1
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
11/14 and 1 storey frame dwelling
on Drummond Street, This pro-
perty is in good repair. 1-4 acre
of land with garage. Immediateppossession,1 t and 1 storey brick dwelling
cn the south side of Wellington
street. This is a very comfortable
home in good state of repair. There
is 2-5 acre of land on which there
is a garage. Immediate possession.
1t�storey frame, asphalt shingle
clad dwelling on the east side of
Quccn street. This property is
ideally situated and in fair state of
.epair.
1 -storey brick cottage on north
Queen st., full basement, hydro,
garage, phonic, hard and soft water
in house. Some land with shall
fruits - raspberries, strawberries,
t currants and fruit trees. This is an
i excellent buy for immediate sale.
Possession in 30 days. •
$
• 1 11/2 and 1 storey, frame, asphalt
1 shingle clad dwelling situate an
1 Morris Street; double garage, two
Good Maple hard wood. Orders can ,rarden lots, good well, cistern, by- ,
be left at Stuart Johnston's garage, dro. Possession in 30 days.
Blyth. or with John Falconer, Wing -
ham, 34.3p,
FOR SALE
Beatty electric washing machine, in
fair shape. Apply to Harold Phillips,
phone 44, Blyth. 35-2p.
NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
The Clerk of the Township of Ilul-
lett will receive Tenders for the clean-
ing out and repair of the Dodd's Main
Municipal Drain. Engineer's Estimates
of 11,463 Cubic Yards Excavation, ap-
pr:ximatcly 170 stakes.
All Tenders to be itt the hands of
the Clerk on or before the 3rd Day of
June, 1948, at 3 p.m,
•Plans and Specifications may be seen
in the Clerks Office. All Tenders to
be accompanied by a certified cheque
for 10 percent of Tender.
Lrwest .or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted.
35.2. GEORGE W. COWAN, Clerk
FOR SALE
Man's Bicycle , in good condition.
Apply to Harvey Hulley, phone 77,
Blyth, - 36-1-p
CONGRATULATIONS
;Gongratulation�. t» James
son of Mr, and Mrs. Benson
of Stratford, who celebrated
birthday, Sunday, May 16tH.
Congratulations to Dwight Cowan,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cowan,
who celebrated Itis first birthday,
Cowan,
Cowart
his 5th
WESTINGHOUSE
- APPLIANCES.
CHAMPION
GRAIN GRINDER.
AGENT FOR EASY WASHERS.
VACUUM CLEANERS.
ELECTRIC MOTORS • any make.
Full Stock of Electrical Appliance.,
• Electrical Contracting Work,
BIyIh Electric
Shop
[ am as close as your
phone. Ask me how
our plans �f11 help
you to save.
Confect ration;L �`E
Association''
it
a
1
PIANO FOR SALE
Genuine NI mart, in excellent condi-
tion. A real beauty. Apply to Gar-
net Farrier, \\'hitechurch, phone 402r31
\Viugha:n. 35-2p,
.����
o.00G0MO0�0 0 0 �
o0�0.Ni
SHOE REPAIRING
OF ALL KINDS.
•••
NOW iS THE TIME TO GET
YOUR SPRING WORK DONE,
LACES, POLISH, ETC.
21 Hour Service cu All \York,
DAN'S SHOE REPAIR
BLYTH.
A. L. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich, Ontario • Telephone '.3
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
JNNNN
.I 1 1 .1 1 . 1 4 1 1111.III 1 1 . ' .1I I .1 i . .
-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.
1 1,111. III.1�.1 i1,
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
'.3
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,.'
. and Other Sundries.
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
William Thuell, Prop. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
Phone 5, Blyth.
DENNIS C. DRAPER, M .D
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours
Daily Except Wednesday and
1 :30 to 5:00 P.M.
7:00 to 9:00 P.M.
Telephone 33 --
Officers
President, F. 'McGregor, . Clinton;
Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod-
hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man-
ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors
W. 1t. Archibald, Scaforth; Frank
I McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot,
Sunday. i Scaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born-
holm; E. J, Trewartlta, Clinton; John
L. Malone, Seaforth; John II. \IcEw-
ing, 1313-111; Hugh Alexander, Walton;
Blyth, Ont. S. II. Whitmore, Seaforth; Ilarvey
47-52p. I Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich.
Agents
Jdhn E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. F.
McKercher, Dublin; J. F. Prueter,
Btodia'�-'en; Geofgc A \^ 1't, 1144th.
Parties desirdus to eticct insurance
or • transact d'iher business, will be
promply attended to by applications
to any of the above nettled officers
addressed tc their respective lost of-
fices -,
..L._ 1
ARTHUR FRASER
Meerut, Auctioneer• 36.1. who
SHoRTsto
las
Prove Your
Love
By -
BANK Mc CALL
Jim Weeks took his spite out on
his car and moaned, "With all the
girls in this town to pick from, 1
get engaged to the one with the
wildest ideas."
Ile had dashed out of Jane Blake's
house I1ro minutes before without
kissing her good -night. They were
in love, they were engaged, they
wanted to get married, their parents
liked the match; in short, every-
thing was perfect except Janie's
crazy notions. A doubting, brood-
ing mood had possessed her all
evening. Ilis trouble started when
he rashly promised to do anything
to prove his love.
Janie laughed but said seriously,
"Jim, I'm going to give you a
chance to prove that promise. We
aren't going to get married until
you get us an apartment to live
In
"Apartment? \Vhy, Janie, you
know we can't get an apartment in
this town. Besides, we get the third
floor of Dad's house,"
"No, Jim, No apartment, no wed-
ding."
'The next morning Jim came to
work a gruff, hitter young man. Ile
ate lunch with Bud Moven, an old
friend in the engineering depart-
ment. The equally quiet Bud was
in high spirits. - ,4q
"Jinn, open your ears and listen
to sonic good news, I'm going to
production school in Chicago two
Weeks from today. The company
pays all expenses, even for the
wives. Betty and 1 will lock up our
apartnicnt and prepare to enjoy a
free four-week vacation."
"Lock up your apartment? Bud
listen to me," pleaded Jim, He ex-
plained his predicament while Bud
listened sympathetically. Jim eas-
ily persuaded hint to sign over his
apartment.
Those days were a whirlwind of
frantic scurry. 'I'hc attendants'
gowns had to be ordered, the ar-
rangements for the reception and
dimer had to be made, and all the
thousand other things that go with
a wedding had to be settled in one
short week. The time between the
nuptials and Bud's departure was
,o be spent in honeymoon.
The day of the rehearsal found
all details carefully assigned. The
practice went smoothly until Bud
beckoned Jim aside, "I don't know
how to say this, Jim, but the coin.
patty has changed its mind. 1 was
transferred to next month's class',"
A squadron of bombers wouldn't
have made the roar that Jim's
dream boats did as they crashed
into the rocks He had one idea to
get across. "Don't tell Janie, Bud.
We can't call off the wedding now.
1'11 find a place tomorrow if I have
to buy a hotel."
Ile said goodnight to Janie early
and headed home. As he was wait-
ing at a stoplight a paper boy
thrust the weekly edition of the
newspaper into his window. He
had no choice but to buy it.
Remembering that this edition
carried the next morning's want ads
he turned to the last pages His
eye searched for the "Apartments
for Rent" section, stopped and then
danced. His hands shook so hard
that he could hardly discern the
print. 'There is was, a thousand to
one chance, but it was there
"Apartment for Rent, Call 7889
after seven a.m. Do not disqualify
yourself by calling before seven"
* * *
The morning light had scarcely
appeared beorc Jim was heading
for the apartment address He found
the street and the house, parked his
car and ran up the steps to the
Porth.
He was startled when a voice
-called, "Jim, you're a little late." A
girl sat in the corner, quietly wait•
ing for the landlord.
Janie was laughing when she
kissed him "Don't be so shocked.
Betty tipped me off to your little
scheme. You don't' think that I'd
give up the wedding now, do you?
I saw this advertisement in the
paper last night, looked up the num-
ber and got here first. It's my apart-
ment but you can pay the first
month's rent."
Try Agan, Mom
Mother (trying to persuade her
children to go to bed): "The
chickens, you know, dears, go to
bed at sundown,'
Mande (an observant child) : "Yes,
Mother, but the old hen goes too."
Goderich Boys' School Patrol is now doing traffic safety duty in front of the town's public schools and at train intersections
assisting children across the streets, At his post is Fred TJ, Vincent. 'The boys are instructed by the provincial police.
There Never Was Anything Like It
Some Recollections of the
Great Days of Radio's
Most Famous Team
By Peter Ronald
As most radio listeners know, the
half-hour weekly. program featur-
ing Antos 'n' Andy is one of the
most popular on the air,
Bu. sonic of the younger generation
may be surprised to learn that there
was a period, back in the 1930's, when
fora quarter of an hour each week-
day evening, starting at 7 o'clock
Amos 'N' Andy In Whiteface
(EST) activity of all kinds through•
out the Continent practically stop-
ped, in order that folks might listen
to the latest doings of ,he Kingfish,
Afadant Queen, Lightnin and all the
other characters created by two gent•
lcmen named Gosdcn and Correll.
Moving picture theatres switched
off the film that was running and
left their screens blank,
In Hamilton a sponsor bought that
quarter-hour on n local station, then
left the period silent so that folks
could hear, without interference,
Amos 'n' Andy from nearby Buf-
* Palo.
•
Important men like Vincent Astor
ani Henry Ford gave orders they
were on no account to be disturbed
until the program was over. And an
American Presidential Candidate,
warned that it was useless for him
to try and compete with Amos 'n'
Andy, complained bitterly that his
fellow -citizens seemed much more
interested in the Fresh Air Taxicab
Company than in their country's af-
fairs.
Freeman Fisher Gosden—who al•
ways plays the parts of The King•
fish and Lightnin' as well as that of
Amos—was horn at Richmond, Vir-
ginia, in 1899. Charles James Cor-
rell—Andy--is nine years older and
Is a native of Peoria, Illinois, whose
piano -playing ability led hien into
show business,
Meeting first in Durham, N. C.
the two took to one another immedi
ately and fotmed a theatrical teats,
For some years they toured the
Southern States with "tent shows".
occasionally doing a vocal duet.
Back in Chicago in 1924 they de -
chiral to build up a singing act, and
with Correll playing piano, Gosden
the ukelele, they were frequently
heard by radio listeners of that era.
Two years later they had the idea
of switching to comedy; and on Jan -
liars' 12, 1926, made their air debut
as "Sam 'n' Henry" over Station
\\'GN. They stayed there, as a sus -
tanning program, till December,
1927, When leaving to accept a bet•
ter -paying offer from another station,
\\'GN refused to allow them to take
the title of their act with them. 30,
after considerable experimenting,
they finally hit on the combination
under which they were to become
w0rld'fanlous—Amos 'n' Andy. And
in .March, 1928, they started—again
as a sustaining program—over \WM-
AQ.
i 4 M
Popular from the very first locally,
it wasn't long before they attracted
the attention of advertisers; and in
August 1929, under the sponsorship
of Pepsodcnt, they first went on the
air nationally over a network,
From then onward.lhcir popularity
grew by leaps and bounds until, at
one point, surv'ey's revealed that nine
out of ten radio sets tuned in regu-
larly to their program, and their
theme music, "The Perfect Song"'
was as well known as "God Save the
King" or "The Starspanglcd Ban-
ner."
Expressions such as "Pse scented"
—"Ain't that sumps?" and "Hold de
phone" became part of our every-
day speech; and when listeners were
asked 10 send in suggested names
for the baby born to Amos and the
former Ruby Parker so many letters
came in-2,400,000•—that a special
branch Post Office had to be set up
in the building where Gosdcn and
Carroll worked.
♦ $
'Alaimo Queen's breach of prom.
isc suit against Andy—Ruby 'Taylor's
almost fatal illness—and Amo's trial
on a charge of murder were other
high lights of their almost 14 years
of quarter-hour programs, which
canto to an end on February 19, 1943,
And radio listeners of today can
hardly imagine the intensity of int•
crest—e pecially when it scented as
if nothing could possibly save Amos
from a verdict of guilty.
One of the most amazing things
about Gosdcn and Carroll was that
they never started writing their 15 -
minute show until an hour before it
went on the air, Sonietinies, indeed,
the last page of the script would
still be in the typewriter while the
first strains of ."The Perfect Song"
were sounding over the air waves.
And then, as often happened, people
would ask them what was going to
happen next, they had to answer—
honestly—that they didn't know, and
wouldn't know till they got busy on
the following script.
e e
Today both Gosdcn and Correll
live in Beverley llills, where Amos
'n' Andy programs now originate.
The svcalth.thcy have amassed Hasn't
spoiled them, and the friendship
which began so many years ago,
down in North Carolina has never
been even threatened. if you were to
ask then\, right now, what memories
they most cherished, it probably
wouldn't be the days when nine out
of len of the 'Continent's radios
were tuned in to them— but of the
times they were trouping together,
with tent shows, down in the South.
Some Notes From
The Farm Front
By john Russell
Although tractors and trucks
have done a lot to lighten the burd-
en of farm labor, they also increase
the' possibility of fire. Officials
point out that with the increase in
gasoline -driven vehicles in rural
areas, extra care is needed to re-
duce the fire hazard,
Main sources of such fires are
said to be imperfect fuel storage,
poor maintenance, acc11i11ulatinns of
oil, dust and other combustible
material, improper methods of re-
fueling and careless selection of a
place in which to adjust, service and
repair the equipment. in most cas-
es it's not the machine that's at
fault, but the man who operates it,
« •
A real bidding battle was seen at
recent Aberdece•Angus sales in
Perth, Scotland. This was when the
reserve champion bull, Enor of
Derculich, was sold for 7,100 guineas
*only 400 guineas short of the all -
world record price act up at
Ott sante sales in 10.10,
"Successful bidder was Tom
1'w•eedle, on behalf of the McRobert
Farms of Douneside. Principal op-
ponent was an Argentine represent-
ative, anxious that the bull should
go to that, country, Bidding started
at 1000 guineas, When it reached
7000 there was a pause—applause—
and everybody thought the Argen-
tine had won., But 'Needle bid an-
other 100, and the South American
finally gave in.
Just like cashing in on it 20 to 1
shot were the results of recent ex-
periments in hog feeding, when it
was found that a saving of $:10 in
feed costs was effected for each one
dollar's worth of salt used. Salt -
fed pigs made a gain of 1.4(1 pounds
daily as compared with 1.20 pounds
gained each day by hogs fed exact-
ly the sante ration minus the salt.
In this particular experiment each
poim'd of salt saved 11.4 110unds of
feed; and the ration fed consisted
of turn, soybean, oilmeal, alfalfa meal
and a simple mineral utixturc,
t R •
A University research' crew has
discovered that a heavy shower,
falling on hay after it has been cut,
may reduce the fond value of the
crop by fully one-third, This .is be-
cause the rain washes away large
amounts of sugars, minerals and pro•
loins from the hay.
+ • r
Canada's turnip crop in 11147 had
a value of almost twenty million dol-
lars with Ontario an(1 the Mari-
times accounting for three quarters
of this immense production. But
both these Provinces are plagued,
to souse extent, by an insufficient
supply of boron at critical periods
i11 the turnips' growth,
This deficiency can be recogniz-
ed by a watcr•soakcd appearance of
the root, sometimes railed • "water
core" or "brow"n heart",
in the Maritimes, farmers combat
this deficiency by using a fertilizer
containing 2 per cent of boron, this
being applied to the soil at seeding
time. But this method is not suc-
cessful in Ontario, where it is neces-
sary to apply the boron to the tur-
nip tops. For this purpose special
dusts containing t t%o of borax are -
available, and spray applications can
also be trade according to standard
specifications. Lt using such appli-
cations farmers should stick cloaely
.
By Arthur Pointer'
to the advice of their local agricult•
ural authority, as an over.lose of
boron may be harmful to turnips
and also upset the balance of the
soil.
With grain feeds so expcnslve,
more and marc swine raisers arc
adopting the cost-cutting prat.ttse
of putting their pigs on pasture
during the summer. In most easel
the pasturage is some variety 01
legume—either straight alfalfa or
clover, ora mixture of the 'two.
Otte recommended inetho.1 is to
keep spring pigs on pastte'e until
they weigh around 150 pounds
apiece, then change to int' iced sur
finishing, Leaving .thein still longer
on pasture takes more time to get
them up to market weight and fin-
ish—although if time is not a prime
factor, doing so cuts (mills.; costs
still further
Shore Birds Trek
Northward in Mayr:.
May is the month tvlten the
majority of shore birds migrate
northward, Many of them will he
seen along water -edges and in
marshes in Ontario. The Plover,
Snipe, and Sandpiper are popular
names for those most comiton in
Canada. The Piping Plover, some.
times called Beach Plover, is a bird
of the sandy shore. It winters on the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts from South
Carolina to 'Texas and northern
Mexico.
The Killdccr, another of the :hare
birds that breeds in Ontario, is a
friend of Mankind. Sometimes it
nests about the edges of the salt
marsh but -emus to prefer to rear
its young about cultivated land and
gardens., probably because the in-
- sects on which it feeds are abundant
there. Killdeer are fond of newly -
plowed land and follow the plow and
cultivator in search of grubs and
worms. They winter as far south as
Peru and Venezuela in South
America.
The American \\'oodcock, an-
other shore bird that breeds here,
has been studied by ornithologists
for more than a century, and still its
periodical mysterious appearances
and disappearances and its lines of
migration are not fully understood.
If it is not adequately protected, its
extirpation is only a queFtion of
time.
Of all the shore birds the Sand-
pipers make the longest trek of all.
Most of them breed along the Arctic
Coast and many winter in South
America,
From The Back Seat
A motorcycle cop stopped a car
and pulled out his book, "I clocked
you at 45, mister," he said. The lady
in the back scat cackled gleefully,
"Jost you give hint a ticket, officer,"
she said. "Serves him right. Ile's a
reckless, inconsiderate, dangerous
driver."
tr wife?" asked the cop, and
when the driver nodded glumly, the
officer snapped shut his book, and
added, "Drive on, brother,"
A
Makes Courageous Oosi
lora Fioming Troiler
INS DDWAWAflD
JACK SOMERSBY
OF VANCOUVER, B. C,
risks life in gallant attempt
to save aged owner
All was quiet In the little auto
camp just outside Vancouver.
Suddenly, from her cabin win.
dow a wosnan saw a glare in
the distance, Then, as she peered
into the darkness, the glare be-
came more brilliant. A trailer
belonging to 74 -year-old
Thomas \Vhittaker had burst"
into flames.
RUNS FOR HELP
Running to Jack Somersby',
cottage, the woman told him of
the fire, "You get an ambulance",
he said, "and I'll try to save the
old gentleman". Sprinting the
50 yards to the blazing trailer,
Somersby wrenched the door
open, entered the trailer and in
a few seconds had Whittaker out
and on the gtound.Theold man's
hair and clothing were afire .. .
and Somersby used his own
hands and body to extinguish
the flames. Minutes later, both
Whittaker and Somersby were
on their way to hospital, The
rescuer was treated for severe
burns about the hands and face,
The older man failed to recover.
The fact that his rescue at-
tempt was in vain does not de-
tract from the courage and unsel-
fishness of Jack Somersby of
Vancouver, \Ve are proud to pay
him deserved tribute through the
presentation of The Dow Award.
THE DOW AWARD is a
citation for outstanding hero,
ism and includes, as a tangible
expression of appreciation, a
Sioo Canada Sarongs Bond.
Winners are selected by the
Dorn Award Committee, n
group of editors of leading
Canadian newspapers.
Frantically the woman pointed out the
blazing trailer to 'Somersby, They
both knew that 74 -year-old Thomas
r Whittaker was trapped Inside, At
once Somersby rushed to the rescue,
Later? talking to reporters at the
hospital, his hands swathed in
bandages, Somersby was modest
about his heroic action, "Anyone
would have done the same", he said
quietly.
sports •And One Thing
or Another
By Frank Mann Harris
\\'ht n he steered Citation under
the wire. three and a half lengths
ahead of his stablenate Coaltown,
kddic Arcaro became the first
jockey to he aboard a Kentucky
Derby winner four times. And
right after the lvcighing-in rites had
been IAriornlcd Arcaro remarked,
sonlcw'hi.t wryly, "Well, that's one
time 1 picl:cil the right (me."
* * *
Ile ttas thinking, 110 doubt, of
some of his pro ions Derby ex-
pe'ieIccs—of the horses he had
thought \veer a cinch that failed
to come through, and of the ones
he didn't feel had a chance which
won. For crack jockeys can pick
ultimate losers that look like cer-
tain wlnhicrs,, even as you and I,
Arcaro's first 1 erby Mount was
Nellie Hag, hack in 1915. Every-
body I d Nellie pegged as the
greatest filly since Regret—the only
one of her sex ever to vin the great
Julep Hilt event, But Eddie (Bs-
, covered -'-as have many others be-
fore and since—that fillies are a
risky proposition early in the year,
and Nellie Flag finished up with
three cathcrs in front of her.
• * *
His next mount, three years later,
was Lawrin—and if Arcaro had had
his own way, he'd have missed the
thrill of forking his first Derby
winner. ''I want no part of that
one," he, told Ben Jones, the trainer,
when asked to ride, "I've got no
confidence in him," But Jones per•
auaded the jockey that Lawrin had
one burst of speed that was bound
to take him to the front, Rounding
the bend for home Arcaro turned
that burst loose; and that was that,
* * *
Eddie confesses that he was also
dubious regarding \VIiirlaway's
chances, in 1941. lle didn't Tike the
way \\'hirlaway had been beaten
In the Blue Grass Stakes and in
the Derby 'Trial; and he knee that
the horse had crazy habits and was
just as liable to climb the fence into
the infield as not. One of Arcaro's
great regrets is that he didn't
take a little of the 10 to 1 somebody
offered hint against the horse—as
all \\'hirlaway won by was a mere
eight lengths.
In the 19.12 renewal Eddie had
his pick of two mounts—and grab -
cd the wrong one. They were
Shut Out and Devil River, Arcaro's
Choice was Devil River; and al•
though, two days before the race,
when he breezed both horses, Shut
ut felt and worked better, he re-
fused to switch, and stuck to his
original choice, Shut Out was the
winner.
* * 4
Although his mount 111 the 1944
Derby was the favorite, and there
wasn't much to beat, Eddie had his
doubts as to the horse's ability to
last the utile and a quarter distance,
e was right. Stir Up failed to go
the route and Pensive von Next
hardecar he was in the saddle on Iloop
r. and didn't have to work any
r than he did this month on
Citation. IIoop Jr, bust off in
front and never had even a
glimpse of another horse until they
were pulling up after the finish.
* *
*
Lord Boswell was his mount in
10.10—a horse that everybody
thought Would conte from behind
with terrific speed, mowing down
all contenders itt the stretch run.
But it was a big field, hard to get
through, and the chances are that
Lord Boswell wasn't all the horse
the experts said he was, Anyway,
he didn't make it.
* * *
Arcaro still thinks and maintains
that he gave Phalanx, the 1047
favorite, as good a ride as pos•
sible; although there were a whole
heap of onlookers tt'ho don't agree,
and say that Eddie was distinctly
outridden. That race still troubles
his ' dreams, and he's studied the
movies dozens of times looking for,
and failing to find, any mistakes
he made.
"Phalanx was a slow horse to
pick up speed so I didn't hurry him
away from the gate," Eddie says,
"Starting with the backstretch I
thought we should be passing some
of the ones in front When I saw
that we weren't I hit Phalanx at
the five-eighths pole, From the
stands it might have looked as if
we were flying then, but I'm still
not convinced that we were Even
at the head of the stretch we were
unable to gain on Jet Pilot; and
the only reason we gained on him
on end was because he was
coming back to use I couldn't have
given him a better ride"'
Just For Fun
A cub reporter on an English
newspaper was reprimanded for
going too much into detail, "Keep
it brief," ordered the editor, The
next day he found the following
on his desk:
"Shooting tragedy last night..
Lord Hapless, a guest at Lady
Wistful's, complained of feeling
ill, took a highball, his hat and
coat, no notice of anyone, his de-
parture, a taxi, a ,pistol from his
pocket, and his life. Good chap.
Regrets."
Lightning rods protect buildings
only when the connections to the
.ground are good.
"MN III .111111 1
"Canning" Help for the Cancer Fight—l.,ike all others who re-
alize the importance of combatting this great killer, railway
workers throug-hout the Dominion are helping the "Fight
Cancer" Fund. A novel plan has been adopted by railway
freight department employees; and pictured here is one of two
jail tins which will travel across Canada and back for con-
tributions, just before it left Vancouver aboard the C,l',R,'s fast
freight "Seaboard" on its way to Italifax and intermediate
points, A similar can will travel over the lines of the Canadian
National Railroad, The idea originated at Vernon, 13.C., and
the two "tins with silver linings" will lin811)' be returned to
that point for delivery to Cancer bund authorities.
What Goes On In The World
By Norman Blair
Western Europe
In March the Foreign \Iioisters of
13ritain, France, Belgium, !Holland
and Luxembourg put their signa-
tures to a treaty of mutual defense,
That was the slat t of the European
Western Union; and on the sante
clay the treaty was signed, President
Truman pledget( the United States
to give the Union assistance, in the
time of need, "by appropriate
means",
Now a joint general staff has been
established among the five nations;
and in an effort to let the United
States know just how much assist-
ance would be needed, have made
an estimate of what the strength of
the Western Union Nations would
be in terms of nanpower.
Army Navy Air Force
I3ritain 527,000 307,000 147,000
France 465,000 58,000 72,000
Iiollatld 110,000 38,000 7,000
I3clgiunt 58,000 none 7,000
Luxembourg (Strength neglible)
Australia
\\'ith so much talk about rising
prices and the advisability of re-
imposing price controls in Canada,
it may b: of interest to know a little
of what goes on "Down Under"
The most recent available reports
say that price controls still apply
to goods sold within Australia; and
while the Price Commissioner has
authorized certain advances, on tltb
whole the level has been pretty well
maintained.
A review of . etail prices hi six
Australian state capitals showed that
the index for the three months end-
ing last September—with the 1030-
1939 average taken as equal to 100
— were as follows; Food and groc-
eries, 120; Rent of small houses, 100;
Clothing, 191; Miscellaneous goods.
and services, 126,
Wholesale price of basic materials
and foodstuffs have also risen to
some extent, although not nearly as
much as on this Continent. The
wholesale index for November 1947
—compared on the sante basis as
above — was 139 for coals and afetal;
158 for oils, fats and waxes; 281 for
textiles; 143 for chemicals; 130 for
hides and rubber; 189 for building
materials; 150 for foodstuffs and to-
bacco.
It is interesting to note that the
index for goods principally imported
into Australia was 195, while that
for goods principally produced at
home was only 139, As at the end of
1947 consumer rationing still con-
tinued to apply to tlteat, tea, butter,
clothing 8n(1 gasoline.
The United States
Of special interest to many Cana-
dians is the victory scored at Wash
ington for the pro -margarine forces.
In New York, for instance, marga•
rine is selling at 45 cents a pound,
against butter price of more than
double that, Dairy interests have
long contended that present restric•
tive laws and taxes must eontlnue,
fearing that unrestricted margarine
may eventually mean — literally —
the end of their bread and butter.
But In spite of bitter opposition the
House of Represenatives voted by
over two to one to repeal the Feder-
al tax, However, rougher sledding is
expected in the Senate, where the
smaller dairying states carry just as
much weight as those having big
city populations.
Palestine
Affairs in that much -troubled
land eontinue to remain In a condi-
tion of chaos, and there are many
who regard the Arab threat of in-
vasion, with the purpose of taking
the whole country, a very real one,
The one Ulan who may hold the
key to the whole Palestine situation
is Abdullah Ibn EI-I-Iussien, king of
the mountainous little country of
Trans-Jordan, For although Abdul-
lah's country is small (population
only 335,000) and was recognized as
a sovereign, independent kingdom
only two years ago, his Arab Legion
is by far the trongest Arab army in
the Middle Fast, and what he says
carries the utmost weight in the
seven -state Arab league,
The Legion has 15,000 trained and
disciplined fighters, who have tanks,
mobile artillery and other modern
nlech..nized equipment, The top-
ranking officers are British, the
Legion commander being John
Bagot Glubh Pasha, And very close
ties are said to
betweenren Ab-
dullah and the British Foreign Of-
fice.
Great Britain
itt April, for the fourth successive
month, Britain's steel industry broke
its own production record. The sue•
cessful drive for more scrap iron was
apparently a contributing factor,
which has carried steel production
far beyond the goal set by the Gov-
ernment.
Production last month was at an
annual rate of over 15 million tons,
whereas the year's target was only
14 million tons, Pig iron production
also rose in April, with the industry
evidently feeling the benefit of new
blast furnaces.
DOES
INDIGESTION
WALLOP YOU
BELOW THE BELT?
Help Your Forgotten "28" For Th. Kind 01
Relief That Helps Make You Retie' To Ge
More than half of your digestion le done
below the belt—in your 28 feel of bowels.
So when indigestion strikes, try something
that helps digestion in the stomach AND
below the bolt.
Whet you may need la Carter's Little Leet
Pills to give needed help to that "forgotten
28 feet" of bowels.
Tab one Carter's Little Liver Pill before
and one after meals. Take them according to
direction. They help
wake up • larrgg:1�aoow�r
of the 8 main digestive tutees in ebmaeh
AND bowels—help you digest what you have
eaten in Nature's own way,
Than Most folks get the kind of relief that
nubs
you feel better from your head to your
Ica, Just be sure you get the genuine Qettet'e
Utile Liver Pills from your druggist .45Q
ISSUE 21-1948
POP—Exactly
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRES,
Insecticides, Electrio Fence Controllers', ouse
and Barn Paint, Roof Coatings, etc. Deal-
ers wanted, Write Warco Grease & 011 Limi-
ted. Toronto.
BABY CHICKS
GOOD profits come with gond breeding. Don't
bank on miracles—you can't get fust growth
and heavy production out of chicks with a poor
breeding background. 'cop Notch chicks are
all from Government Approved I'ullnrum leelod
breeders and have been aailefying the most
exnctIng pou0rymen In Canada for the pont
15 years. can give prompt delivery on all
popular pure breeds' and crone breed* In non•
sexed, pullets and cockerels, Also Marled
chick* and older pullet', 8 week,, to laying.
scald for reduced prlrell„l, for May. Free
catalogue. Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph,
GnU,rio.
—4%2—Heavy Breed Cockerels-5c—
Susoex. Sussex a New Hamm New llarnps,
prongrt delivery: 5c. After April 20t1: 514c.
11•iY Int to play 10(1,: 8c. Rhode island Reds
Pa. Rork x Leghorn and Sumac* a Leghorn
2c Leghurna le. Fast Feathering hocks and
Ruck x New Ilampn to May Gth Gc. May
1.1011,: 7e. To receive these spectate enclose
this ed with order All prices ,,abler( to
change without notice. 11 U IION 1)0 LE
l'lll(1K i1.0 i'CIIERY, London. Ont.
15151E1)1,1'ri•: delivery clicks, dayold, started.
Yam neh;1,hnrs may later vIs1, they had
more eggs nod poultry for the markets ready
for them. Ile wise, bo sura you have enough.
pray 11;11111,1Y. 1:10 John N., Hamilton, Ont.
FREE! 100 HEAVY -BREED
COCKERELS
wilt, every order 01 100 pullets, Large Type
White Leghorn pillets 828 (0 New ,heaps.
828.00 '1'o receive this apeeinl enclose isle
ad with your staler
HURONDALE CHICK
HATCHERY, LONDON, ONT.
I'I'1,1,1:'r bargains while they last. 5 Werk old:
Barred hocks, Black Anatr•alorps, white
w'y ndottee, White Rocks, New 11:"opahh'ee,
New llnnrpoldre X Barred Rucks 50.95, Mack
Minorca X while Leghorn, White Leghorn,
Itrown Leghurna 53.95, laoorted Weeds 1.00
per hundred less. Also 6 week olds, two and
three and four week old pullets, cockerels and
non -sexed at bargain prices, tiny old cockerel
bargain„: White Leghorn,, Black 91lnnrca X
White Leghorn 1.00• White Leghorn X Bar.
red ltot'k, 2.50. Also heavy breeds at reduced
priers'. Send for complete prIcellot. Tweddle
Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
BREEDER HATCHERY CHICKS
OVER 10,000 BREEDERS IN
LAKEVIEW FARMS
111 double blood tented, banded and Inspected.
Many customers have had years of continuous
allet:0 , with Lakeview chicks. You can too.
From John rules, (rnvenhurat, Ontario—
"Ninny thanks for lint ehiprnent. I have
100% livability." "Wonderful succese, 76
to 80% production with your Sussex,” reporte
Arthur Ar)cre, O,goode, Ontario.
EGG SHORTAGE
Tliela;lgchick hatchings down 50 % from year
ago. Feed prices wit be lower and egg prices
ber.
POULTRY MEAT SHORTAGE
Repotts show coceerole alerted to dote down
70 to 80% from year ago, 3.4 Ib. broilers
aro selling for 35 to 40e lb live weight. The
mnrgln of profit Is greater than ever,
PROMPT DELIVERY
60,000 L.tkevlew chicks weekly. Wo can glue
prompt delivery In moat breeds. Give End
choice of breed, If possible. Breeds available
Sussex, Sussex x N. Hamp*., ll, Rock x
Ilannpe„ Marred hocks, N. Haws., Rhode
lainnd Rede, Large typo W, Leghorne, (tock
x Leghorn, Sussex x Leghorn, N. !tamp, x
Leghorn,
STARTED PULLETS 4 wks.-24 wks.
Got a head start with started pullets or book
order for future delivery 3 weeks to ready to
lay. It looks like It will be Impoaelhle to buy
well -started pullets later on. All older pullets
rained on free range under Ideal conditions,
HEAVY BREED COCKERELS
Thousands available weekly. Send for special
low prices Ott large orders.
CAPONS 4 WEEKS READY MADE:
There le good money In raising Capons. Sell
for as much per lb. as tu•keys, 86 to 40c
per Ib. alive now.
Send for large Illustrated entaloguo and man-
agement book and weekly special ►let of day
old, started pullets and capons.
LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM
AND HATCHERY
FILL your brooder houses with May or Juno
chicks. It Isn't too Tate to start Winter
lnyern, If you select Tweddle early maturing
chicks, Twaddle chicks have extra vitality
and *lamina to live and grow rapidly during
the hot weather. Tweddle high
Ig t
strains have the characteristics needed for
Proflto, Gives you more eggs, more moat.
We can glue prompt delivery on all popular
breeds and crone breeds In day old, started
two, three and four week old, also older pullets
eight week(' to laying, Send for reduced price.
Ilat tor May and June. Free catalogue.
Tweddle Qhlck Hatcheries Limited, Fergus,
Ontario.
12V22c — Hurondale Chicks — 12/c
All Breeders double-bloodteated and banded,
backed by high pedigreed foundation stock,
Many ouatomern report "Beat chicks I ever
had, and prices so reasonable", "The
chicks 1 had from you have dono eplendldly"
reports Janne(' Wright, Owen Sound. Pure
Sueeox mixed: 14c; Sussex x Now Hamp,
Rock x New ifamp, Barred Rock and New
Ham mixed: 12%o; pullets: 24c. Rock x
Leghorn, Sussex x Leghorn, New Hamp x
Leghorn to May 20th: mixed: 14c, pulletet 27e,
cockerels! 2o. Atter May 20th, Mixed 12$8e,
Pullets 140, Large type White Leghorn
Pullets 24o, mixed 1214o, Fast Feathering
Rock and Rock x New Ramp cockerels 6c
to May let: Sus's'ex x New 'lamp and Broad
Breasted New Hamp cockerels to May let:
6Ko. May 1 • 10th! 60, Assorted Mixed
chicks 110, assorted pullets: 23c, Assorted
heavy cockerels, 5o when available. All
Prices subject to change without nonce.
100% Live Delivery to your Station, 81,00
per 100 deposit, balance C.O.D. Order from
and enclose thle ad. HURONDALE CHICK
IIATCIIERY, LONDON, Ontario.
6
WEEK old pullet bargains while they lath
New ilarnpehlree, Barred Rocks, White
Roche, Black Auetralorpe, 49,95. Blank Min-
orca X White Leghorn, White Leghorn, 52.96.
Assorted breeds 1.00 per hundred lees. Alao
tour, throe and two week old pullets, cockerels
and non -sexed chicks at reduced prices. Day
old cockerel bargain,: White Leghorne, 1.00,
Black Auetralonp X White Leghorne, 2.60.
Also heavy breeds at bargain prices. Send for
complete prlcellet, Top Notch Chick Sales,
Guelph, Ontario.
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean -
Ing? Write to us tor Information. We are
glad to &hewer your queetlons. Department
H, Parker's Dye Works Limited 701 Tense
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
FOR SALE
HARLEY DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLES
Parte and Service, Bert E. Itonrttdy & Son.
419 College St., Toronto.
ALL -CANADIAN Milking Shorthorn Breeder's
Sale held at Alderlea Farm, Hamilton, May
87th. ,0 choice female., 9 outstanding bulls
For cataloguer write Alan Alderson, Rte. 4
Hamilton. Plan to attend.
I
Fos SALE
IlABLY Kellogg Premier Strawberries, (60
plants 11.00 1,000 110.00. Mien late, 11.00
100. C. E. Smith, Scotland, Ontario.
WIJIZZER motor to put on your own bi-
cycle 1160.00. Whlpeer, complete with
Chieftain heavy duty bicycle, with heavy
duty tires, heavy duty spokes and heavy duty
spring forks, 1279.00. Corgi paratroopers
folding motorcycle 1286.00. Francis Barnett
power-btks, 1207.00, Francis Barnett "Merlin"
motorcycle (made In England), 1450.00. We
pay shipping charges. Rae J. Watson, 157
Wellington St., London, Ont, Metal cycle
headquarters for Western Ontario.
BROAD -BREASTED BRONZE
TURKEY POULTS
Also 1911AId, WHITES and 11ROAD-
IIItEAS1'1:11 Ilit(INZN X S61AI,L WiIITES
and SMALL 11.IL11.'8
TIIIS looks the year to make real money 1n
ntrkoye. Send for our Turkey Guide and let-
ter to get all the details. There le a good
American market and demand. The duty Is
down 9 cents per Ib. heed prices are going
down. Quotations for May delivery for grain
aro down 113.00 to 117.00 per ton. Amer(•
can Breeder flocks aro down 40-50 per cent.
fault production will be away down. It 1s
expected that Canadian pout!' will be shipped
to 0 S.A by Lay or before at good prices.
Plan to raise pn.rltel 'chin In the year! Book
your order navel Ilig discounts for April
delivery. Send for Turkey Management Guide
and clrrulnr which tells all about profits,
prevention of di:,enao. and rearing methods
LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCH
EXETER ONTARIO
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Buy Suteraor Quality, Extra Profit, day-old
chicks and ducks. Our chicks are purebred
and healthy. Coning from (locks inspected,
approved or certified bIood•lested breeders.
The reproducers aro It.0 1'. or descending from
cockerels, assuring at the same time
healthy and vigorous chicks, well known for
layltg large eggs from 21 to 32 ounces per
dozen. You can always depend upon a Lull
egg batkot when you order your chicks from
uy Aolt for our price list. For immediate
or futon delivery, Wilfrid Lefebvre, 2025
Amherst St., Montreal, 24.
BARGAIN►
STOCK REDUCING SALE
Nim. pot -type Queen 011 Burning Brooder
stoves, new 120 00 or 121 00 delivered to your
station,
Act quickly, while they last. Subject to
change without notice. 7'o receive this bargain
Wire onetime tide ad with your order.
Also It0031 HEATERS ea low as 132 00 and
New Pot -Type QUEEN RANGE OIL BURN-
ERS. 145 04 while urry last!
LAKEVIEW HATCHERY AND
SUPPLY COMPANY
EXETER ONTARIO
111 -POWERED Rifles—write for descriptive
folders and prices. SCOPE SALES CO.,
328 Queen St., Ottawa, Ont,
EAT HONEY, Nature's finest sweet, we will
supply a case of 12 tour -pound cane of de-
licious fine floored clover honey for only
110.00. Order today while this bargain price
teats', Big Rock Farm, 51111e Roches, Ont,
WEED control with chemicals Is easy, quick
effective and economical with use of Han•
eon epraYers and chemlcale. Write for In.
formation to George White & Sone Company
Limited, London, Ontario, n
HIGH PRICES — USED BAGS
Minimum quantity 200 bags, Write
WESTERN RAG & BURLAP COMPANY
87 Front Street East Toronto, Ont.
MACHINERY
NOW IN STOCK. .Beatty deep and shallow
well pressure systema, deep well Hand Pumps,
and Pump Jacks, Air Compressors, all glees
both stationary and portable. Complete line
of woodworking machinery, Electrio Motor',
all sixes In 95 and **cycle. Portable Electric
Welders, 100 amp, capacity, Write for prices
and descriptive literature tot
Mllgrom Electric Llmlted
79 King Street West
Iiamilton. Ontario
ROOFING — SIDING
Bargain — 61111 lands — Factory conds
210 Ib Asphalt Shingles 14,7Se6 Sq,
125 10, Asphalt Shingles 1,86 So.
Colours•—Oreon, Red, Blue, Black, Green
Blend, (ted Illend,
%" thick Brick Siding, Red or Red Blend
88.06 Sq,
Smooth Rolled Rooting 45 Ib. 81.15, 61 Ib.
82.10. Rock faced 90 Ib. Roofing 11.61 Sq.
Rad, Green & Black. F.O.B. Hamilton,
These are real vanes at the above prices.
Order Now, Stock limited,
ROBERT JONES LUMBER CO.
HAMILTON ONTARIO
ART HA1,LIWELL AUTO
WRECKERS
ALL PARTS
Thoroughly
guaranteed, teed wrecked and catalogu-
ed. ed. Shlppod with no mistakes anywhere. Mall
orders a specialty. All correspondence an.
awered dally, No part too hard to get. Try
our taat and accurate service. We clean, re-
pair, or rectors any make of radiator. Glass
installed while you waft, Lakeside 4439, 1805
Bloor St. W., Toronto, Ontario.
Write wire Phone
128 ACRES, Welland County, one mile from
Lake Erie. Clay loam, 30 sores hardwood
bush, 3 acres good frult trees, plenty of water.
Large brick house, barn 38 x 100, shed 30 x 71,
concrete silo 12 x 40, 1 hen houees, 1 brooder
hotting, Rich land,
Farm owned by same family since 1825,
Advancing age reason for selling. M. E. Der-
rick, Mt. 2, walntleet, Ont.
5 (REGISTERED Lincoln ewes, With 6 large
lambs from Oxford ram, First 1100. takes
thom. A1. Johnson, R.4, St. Catharines.
BOXER puppies, brindle, 6 months, cbampidh
etre, henry Stameryhanne, R.R, No. 1,
Weston, Ont,
CASA pickup baler, and tractor side rake,
good condition to highest offer, R. Russett
Eddy, Scotland, Ont.
FOR SALE
10DI5RN Cement Block Garage—fully equip-
ped inoltitifbg hydraullo hoist; 6 roomed
Ouse with hardwood floors, bath, furnace,
Ynohber, garden, In village on paved road
to &ougo; Lake, Evelyne 10, Cooke, Broker.
Newcastle, Ontario. Phone—Clarke A2611.
•
REGISTERED Red poll three Helfer calves.
also some cows. Evan M. Quantrill, New.
tonvtlle, Ont.
•
WHIZZER motor to put on your own bicycle
1160.00. WhIzzer, complete with Chieftain
heavy duty bicycle, with heavy duty tires,
heavy duty spoke's and heavy duty spring
!trice. 8276.00. Corgi paratroopers folding
motorcycle, 1286.00, Fronde Barnett power -
bike, 1297.00. Francis Harnett "Alerlln"
motorcycle (made In England( 1460.00. Wp
par shipping charges. RaeJ. Watson, l61
Wellington St., London, Ont. Official cycle
headquarters for Wer•tern Ontario.
HAIRDRESSING
LEARN lialydresaing the Robertson method,
Information on reuueet regarding classes'.
Robetteon'e hairdressing Academy. 137 Ave.nue (toad, Toronto.
HAIRDRESSERS start a business of your
on'n giving Arle Cold Waves In the Home.
Arte Cold Wave Co., 106 Adelaide St. W.,
Toronto.
Al EDI CAI
00011 itl•:Sl1LT4—Every buffeter from Itheu•
made Pants or Neuritis should try Dixon's
Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin.
Ottawa, 1'usthnld 11.00.
Thousands Enjoy New !'Igor
FER-SEK
'I'(INIC 'I'AIii.ETS
contain Ingredients neceaanry for a feeling et
"wellbeing" ami fur vigorous Good Health.
10 -due, supply, t,oMpnld S1,IN1,
BEK IIEALTH PRODUCTS
Box 25, station K, Toronto.
THY 1'1'1 Every sufferer of Rheumatic Patna
or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy,
Munro'* !)rug Store, 335 Elgin Ottawa. Post-
paid 21.00.
OPPORTUNITIES for MEN and WOMEN
EARN MONEY AT HOME
Spare or full-time money -making. Learn to
Make candy at home and earn as you learnt
correspondence rouse. National Institute of
Confectionary Reed. Delorirnler P.O., Boa
161. Montreal, Que.
OPPORTUNITIES F(IR WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Ilalydreeslno
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages,
thousands successful Marvel graduates,
America's greatest system. Illustrated cats.
logue free. Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
358 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches: 44 King at„ Hamilton.
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
PATENT&
FETIIERSTONAUGH & Company, Patent
Solicitors. Eatablbhed 1800, 14 Klna Wept,
Toronto. Booklet of Information on requept,
PHOTOGRAPHY
FREE enlargement with roll 80c, or with
10 reprints 15o, Include Me ad, Art
Photo, Box 178, Station B, Montreal,
FREE COL'RED ENLARGEMENT
beautiful 4 x 6 enlargement, hand colored
In oils with each order. Films developed and
printed 80c, Reprints 40 each. Dally service,
Quality guaranteed, Sun Photo Service, Sta-
tion H, Toronto.
STAMPS
75 UNSORTED Newfoundland 35o. Real vale .
Mayfair Stamp Co„ Station„ L, Toronto 10.
Ontario,
HELP WANTED
PROTESTANT teachers wanted for Township
School Area of Kennebec. State oualifloa-
alone, name of last Inspector and salary
expected.
DUTIES to commence Sept. 1, 1861. Apply
J. E. Hushes, Sec.-Treas., Arden, Ont.
WANTED: Nurse' and nurses' Mds for sunt.
mer relief and permanent staff, Full main-
tenance provided. Apply Superintendent of
Hume, Freeport Sanatorium, Kitchener, Ont•
CAPABLE experienced girl, general house-
work, fond of children, private room. Reter-
encee, 422 Palmerston Boulevard, Toronto.
WANTED—Elderly couple, no children. Man
to assist with farm work and chores. Sep.
crate new five -room living quarters with bath.
Bleotrlolty, tue1, heat, garden plot furnished.
John Skelly, R. R. No. t, Prescott, Ont.
The term hawk is applied in a
general way to all the diurnal
birds of prey with the exception of
vultures, eagles and owls,
A
Right, the Ftret Time
"Why, Winifred, It's wonderful
to see youl Tell me about yourself.
Are you married?"
"Oh, yes," said the matron,
"Imagine ill You said you would-
n't marry the best man on earth,"
"I didn't"
A
For constant' Smoking Pleasure
efte104,X44
"EXPORT"
,/1
STEP THIS
WAY!
=!
&e sea w tet e.s eysibia.
Cigarette Tobacco
ALSO AVAILAILI
IN 1/2 POUND TINS
By J. MILLAR WATT
PAGE 8
W'II•N•II NO NNNNd•r+NMII.NNIdII+d i~1,4'044W IId+NNI NN•I+++
WE NOW DAVE IN STOCK ---
I lie , (Iola.,- 'iet'>t•\i, \'1'1';'1`1 1'11\t\n�,tllti.,, baba\•.
\ 'ley; lint , i 1
1
' � .: :1•n u'• the home win n;\\ curtain,, \\e
havea,tt t, tet ;,,, i , nota, :l:nl drat ,eties.
have tit til` t 1�.t1� 11.`t''.l, Iii \1.11!•' .li!tl i.a1+111', I
r;t:n, d.(t• i I!.Itl:'11's 1i.tiii ats i r laWe.i and
!' t 1 en. \1 i t io r a c:1nl,dcte l:n. to \Ion's
Len lits: in ! airs' `:;ire, that
\\r ar: o!it:1;1 .lt
Wallace's Drygoods
Phone • Myth.
F:••'a_oH.••. •� ,�.,� i :• ."e 'e 'i 'i 'i 0 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ . r ♦ d ,J •a • u . : li ••
• • • • • ' ' • ♦ • • • • • aCd \1' S. i�lls,t'I l ot,1, spl'llt sundae
it; • with \:r. and Mrs. Robert Riley and ,n T (. r,)
:• family, of Lllndeibot•t,, E.,a1I Phone I\o, i�.
_'� K>2, �i}so .•: N} �q, e `•;•.� M ri;{
® !�,5.•�t� 4. � :rte "" � �'. 'T�' } ' •4 � � 1t• i \i I'. 110 ! \I I',. Thomas (1`le and 5(111,
•_� lorry, wi,'tetl on Sunday in \\'nod
0�• { z `- "dye' '��'� �' • ,tock, an'I with the hatters brother,
\!r, Reward \\'curse, and 'Mrs. t,
♦t♦ . \\ &'aril\', of I)�.reliestcr. ►rP+Nrld+JN,PJ'N IS" 4,4,41 NJI+•N++#
' \I I'' ;11111 \II'i. Churlcs Ranis1ev of rWN"•'"`z ..r•trl..i.i.r',+ cru I'I
i, Lt,IidUlt, 1'isltl1 1111 . t,il(1%\ IJAI)IES!
t I. \letcaIt. LJL
\1r. and \Irs. Clayton Potts an I
S. daughters, Carolyn and Sharon, of 1 e sure of success; get
t; Niagara Falls, spent the week -end a Permanent Wave that
THE STANDARD
tPFR INTEREST ' wNNdIrN+++r+
\! r• Lloyd Miller visited his parents
\ir. and \Ir.. J. \lil!er, (Ivor the ‘week
end.
\Ir. I. rt:e Vodden of Hamilton,
pent tl.e \\e,!. ens with hi; brother,
s \Ir. Harold \ olden, \Irs. Volt len and
Ihock.
s' \Ir. Lloyd Tasker of Galt, is visiting
th s \1rt•lc \%it!1 Ili, parents, \Ir. and
•y \I r,. .\. R. Tasker,*4; Mrs. S. Cumin; spent the \\'col: -end
itll her s n, \Ir. 1101411 Ctnning• and\I r,. Culling, of 1_nekno v.
4 i \ir,. I, 1.o,1;;. of London, \lilts 11.
s: \\•ch,twr, 1 f l.nchnow, \'i,aed 011 Snn-
d;lv with \! -ses Catherine and Elia
' lief from
g' 11' \o:.rar 'Taylor, of 'Toronto,
! sal tht \wwch-ettd o: it:l his sister,
\Ir•. I.. C k, \Ir. Cook, and other
and friends.
\Irs. Loon u d 11 r.
,•III+II'II�.1.1J••I /JlN rrrKNlllMrt
lt►NI N
Ir• . J -•I NIIINIIINIIII++'+N\;1,. ;111,1 Co:d;,
•'
SON
...Nk.NN++ ~44
Beauty Shoppe
i
MAKE YOUR
APPOINTMENT
NOW;
for that
REAL EUGENE
OIL PERMANENT
That You Have Been
Promising Yourself.
:f
r*,
>,
•
,
174.
e Deliver. --E. S.ROBINSON, --
ROI3T1'"fl�T Phone 15(1
►IW' :H:N:•I�11�11�1 �, 1�1 �,1 •� 1�. 1�1 •�..�11�• �II�H�N�11� 11111 I• �H�..�11�H�N�, 1�.1�1 ,�1.111�11�1.�11� I�H�I I�N�N�11� ,�1.�1.�H�11�. �.
— FOOD STORES -•
F`!; '1't-1L:7SDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MAY 20.21.22
QU:\KF.T. PJ 'FF!) RICE SPAT KIES
CC:NAT10N MiI.K
ROYAL M,IAN:)R PEANUT BUTTED
SWEET P1!XEI) PICKLES
LORD F AI;2FA X PEACHES
RCBI;;t-1C:?D FLOUT'
AYI M' : DIC'1v tl BEETS
STC;:FT 1- TQMA'I't:> 301.3P
W NDr.0 011ANGE mmol CRrPEFRUIT JUICE
COTTAGE G71A1)T: A BONELESS CHICKEN
COTTAGE CHICKEN PASTE
Fresh F,'.dta, Frcrh Vc.etan!t • I..'fete:in, New Lit?, Pinneer Feeds,
Raisins (c.•^"'-1 rr r: ^_dlcas), Dabs, Prun-s, Fids, Currants,
Sl;ellcd Walnuts or Almonds ,.n{ C:coanut.
Salmon, Ketzhr7, Je'lo, Jams cod IWarma!ades.
Garden Sr' -is, Chick Starte , Gro•vin;; M''sh, Laying Mash, Dairy
Rativ, B::1, Cyuter Shell a. d Clickcn Grit, Royal Purple Products,
2 PKGS. 27c
LARGE TIN 14:
16 OZ. JAR 39c
16 OZ. JAR 25c
LGE, 23 OZ. TINS 35c
7 LIB. BAC', 39c
20 CZ. TIN 10c
2 TINS 19c
70 OZ. TiN 14:
7 0Z. TIN 49c
7 OZ. TIN 17c
Olive McGill
Wedntsday, May 19, 194g
I,••.aa•,Y.
1111111•1116161211111911111111113.. 4441..11:P.-1is104 :1 Yl , IYIIY 1.1 211012111212611111fil .1. 11
Headquarters for
_, with the fortner's mother, Mrs, W. J.
Pots,
\ii,s hazel i'etts of London, it
•;u'nding a few days with her mother.
r. and \Irs, A. 1.. Cowie, of Lon.
• s!!cnl the wick -end with the 1at-
1 t1'rs parents, \Ir. and \Ir. \\'alter
\1a5on•
I)r. and \Irs. \'elland of Peterhor-
T ()ugh left by Plano to attend a Colleen- _ . ?,
tion of the Intonational C-\lege of jiaeiliunc Cit Permanents.
Sur4eon in Italy. \Irs. \'cllan(11�'Iachl,le, 'Iileili?1Cless
ani Cold laves.
Open f Or Appointments
Evenings, PHONE 35,
has professional perfec-
tion.
'mealy not call for an ap-
t.ont:�ieilttoday.
PERMANENTS
FROit'I $3.00 UP,
1,1- formerly \\'ionic (o\v'a0, R. N., dau1411-
ter of \Irs. Diana ('o\wan, of llh'tl,
1 I./.ur,lc.—wa,o.mallY.wuar- s -s.%•111144
0
0
p
0
M
ri`HI 1I'SDAY, 1IAY 20th
HIS TRUMPET AN1) HIS ORCHESTRA.
VOCALS BY JOAN PECKHAM
AND S AAI11IY SHARPE
to be held in the
Myth Memorial Hall
DANCING 9:30 to 1,
ADMISSION 50c
14100.... . :G=0w'"I*"7_7•101 0• .0=0• -.
•r.—.,..W..u.n 'lI 1,. ' '
p
0
q
1
e made
BREAD,
CAKES
and
PASTRY.
FRESH EVERY DAY
Frank's Home Bakery
`N! JN++Nt#I#NN+INI+NI+NNh•
I1 I
,OLIO(;
'",.. -.
•9, ,I. Are ,
131\1(
J "
i A f
11a
141+,1.
•
1N4 r
tr 1••
_ 'Irma 4441'
ci7
THE NEW LOCK'
.\re yoc getting bred took -
ie; at the ,ante foul' wall:('
and having no other place to
move Io? ... There's na need
to in it "get you down."
Come and sec I'•::r yourself,
the new 1')1I8 patterns, creat-
ed h:: plaster designers. You
ow,` it to yc'nrsclf. (;i\•c your
to:1'.c that NEW loot: \\•hick
\1•:\LI.I':\PERS
achieve.
Sunworthy Wallpapers,
can
Lowe Bros, Paints,
IIINIr 4IIINIINIINIIII/I•lNINIf IIIINdNIt/ItIIIMIt
EDITH CREIGHTON'S
Phone 158. DECORATOR'S SIIOPPE. Blyth.
•i1 L. II:na....
4,44,...--44.44.1a44•04•443441.. 1%.., a u-. .J..,.d•.1. U1.11.d.41I....11 Lid ,IS 1411
. YIY •411.1'r IY2.*.13'..I •II J.A. ail 1E""• •"'M..1-"' " • oak/mai. • 1 .1 1 YIJL'LI
ae
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
MORNING CHEER COFFEE _
KRE•MEL PUDDING POWDERS
RED FEATHER JELLO ..
OLD ENGLISH WAX
CRABAPPLE ..
PRiDE CF NIAGARA TOMATO JUICE .
PER LB. 49c
3 FOR 25c
3 FOR 21c
49c
_-. GAL. CANS 79c
2.0 02:S., 2 FOR 19c
PIONEER ("ALF PELLETTS. PIONEER GROWING MASH PEI...
CHOICETERIA GROWING MASH. B MAN, ETC.
FRUiT AND VEGETABLE JUICES.
WATT'S FEED — NEW LIFE FEEDS.
SHUT' GAiN FEED •— PIONEER FEEDS.
SI:7.1.L AND ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL,
::OSE 1 ' ND 3'1W RATION Ar1D HOG GROWER.
TRY A BAG OF WATT CHOICETERIA LAYING MASH.
START YOUR CHIIKS ON CHOICETERIA CHiCK STARTER,
WE HAVE PEAT MOSS 1-01 POULTRY ON HAND.
GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
1011 11 111,. 11 1.11. 111 -. 1,1 11111, J1 1 1... 1 . b.. ..411., .•1, 1
•
1
Decorating
Sec the as soon as conveniently
Jt,ssi111t:about that Spring decorat-
ing job. 1 am available for either
interior or enteric r work,
AGENT FOR
J. AND J. SUTHERLAND WALL-
PAPERS, WOODSTOCK,
which include
SUNWORTHY, MAXiMUR,
DELUXE AND HOMESPUN
PATTERNS
—THE VERY NEWEST—
If you are interested in something
- REALLY DIFFERENT in wall-
paper desi¢ns, I would appreciate
your call for an appointment.
450 Sam;Ies To Choose From.
James Lawrie
Phone 1H(1, 1tivlh
RATES REASONABLE.
IINVII NIINNNIINNNII NIIIII•
I
1 ST ART JO
f'nRl(ViEW
BEAUTY SHOP
E. F. Ca'ni➢MmN
PROPRIETOR
.•.r 41 1,14 I1. , :mg bill 11 Y. 14111,11111,.1 IY,4.011;411•1;..4.1.
McCALLUM'S MEAT
MARKET
WIINIINNN+N•►IINNdI NIN1
FRESH AND CURED
MEATS
PORK SAUSAGE
Large - per lb. 35c
Small - per lb. 40c
SMOKED BACON,
COTTAGE ROLL,
AND PICNIC HAMS.
IL McCaIlum
Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth, '
Phone Orders in by 9 a.m.
for free delivery
\1 r. and \Irs. (.len 'Tasker and son,
Douglas, of 1.tick11ow, ,:pent Sunday
with \I r. and \Irs.:\. R. 'I'asl:er. "t
\Ir, Ross 'I'huell has commenced his
new dirties as Superintendent of 1Iy-
deo, in Seaforth•
a
We are headquarter, for your
fur your retiuirt.•ments for "The
Ott :co Drops . '.
Neo Chemical Food
Infante! . - ..
Electric Bottle Warmer
Hct Water Bcttles .. .
Johnston Baby Powder.
Johnston Baby Oil
\Vampole Milk of Magnesia
Castoria .
Vicks Rub cr Nose Drops -.
Nestle's Hair Treatment
Miller's Worm Powders
Glycerin Suppositories .. ...
supplies f "Ilabw
I'rnlc and Joy,"
es
Needs."
Try us
•
$1.25 and $3.75
$1.35 and $2,95
£0c and $3,00
. $3.50
ti5c and $1.10
28c and 55c
59c and $1,10
and 50c
35c and 69c
45c
$1.25
50c
50c
. 25c
R D. PHILP, P h m. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALI.I'...4.. R—PHONE 29,
I, III 111 OVUM • in I 1.• h.
•
J
it •. ' .,:.uLl1� W Vh•; a�l.w'�l 11" 1 , 1 1 4111
014i-1fYtf' 211CCICt4Wet:144.t»H.'1Zit :tt:`gtc'0Z4 VssItc,1:41od\(A'ii4 �tV •4.4.-N1.4wVOCKutiat ttisl /
1
6 -PIECE BED ROOM SULTE
in a (lark Walnut finish, consisting of Drop -deck
Vanity, Bench, Chiffonier, Full-size Bed, Spring
y H
and Siring -filled 'Mattress , .. , , $129.50
i 1
f r
We also carry a full line of Imetal beds, springs,
u r
cribs, spring -filled and felt mattresses, in all ;'sizes.
Jaiues Lockwood
FURNITURE — COACII AMBULANCE -- FUNERAL SERVICE
Plume 7 or 6119. Myth
sol'&441wdNDl'.vJ;!x•9;:),°sm's,!..r4Dirl:ti',.ace,;,'tY:Alurala:a's'I;li;kioire,21,'\•1?,=i'r'+ v.^.1tfAMINIt19531
Nant IIININI4.• IP++NI.1'J+I•I•I41.44•044 4, I•I•rIN NNIIN II/INN11NN4^#+N++�
•
Bread Cakes - Pastry
1
FRESH BREAD, BUNS, ROLLS, DAILY.
HAVE OUR DELIVERY CALL AT YOUR DOOR
ON TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
111.11.11110 1 1 Ir 11.: . 11.1:(1 . 1 ..1.11.•lu Yr .41.114111 IA 1 ..I:Y.IL1 ....•1.1•111111 11144341111011401 1.4 I.Y81.. 1.1 .111, 11 141.
The II
E BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor
Biyth, Ontario
WNNNddIINI dNNOIIdIdI NI I i•IIIdNIIIIII NII N ••NINA /IIINI•MIII.
ST N
Massey -Harris and .Beatty Dealer.
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds.
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products.
For Prompt & Efficient Sorvice Phone 137.2, Blyth
1YIL11:14146411. 1.Y SATi•..•, T '^11"^ 1100.4221S1CMSNl'YfY.WrOtWY ,1 Y.i.a••'—Y,.•.♦..i••
•
•1
orptymitimmoctipateteitegtveivvvettwevetvevevattmegiccomil
211
Elliott insurance Agency c
IILYTH — ONT.
1�
Jirf
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life + Sickness - Accident,
J. II, R. Elliott Cordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
rt2.�'Pb1`'Dtlitlii9ail(%Dt87919t'tbN2;`di?M9tlitettVe.LAMDI` NIDINI2t$i:'1.."1.011 itsrsiiiila
4.-444 `7+'0.1H•H1NI1H1141 4...N1H140M84.0 0+00 0+001:444 044 44.0 40
URON • RILL
t r:
a'1
} -
1
t 'r
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD • - GOOD- SERVICE'
d4
Sperans
PHONE 24, BLYTH.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
.22 Calibre Cooey Repeater Rifle 1-- $19.75
Garden Fertilizer -1 Ib., 5 lb., and 10 Ib.
Rubber Gloves
Fly Screening and Screen Doors.
Electric Fencers and Hot Shot Batteries,
Garden Rakes and Hoes.
Osmose Fence Post Preservative.
Wash Boards and 'Pubs.
B. -H, PAINT AND ENAMEL
1. ,.144 11 1.11 1.. Id I.E..J..4 I 161:1.1.5 L. p 1 Jr .1 1 1./, 141. 4.. 1 J.. ... n . L'\ a• 14
•
•rbN+N'NNI4 ♦IdN1I+♦NINNIt`d, ,4NIIiddfIIOd4IN�NNddd14NP #44.
it
';„ Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG raw Proprietor )
.J
; .
=•:I'��•,P•✓�•A1• T'•: 1'•1" 1"i •:-444❖ •1.41.1•S•8••t`4••1• :4•:• : , 'ar7"�': I�i : , .MNNO•..•.IIIdN•.I•.dN
ear
Frank Finland, K.C.
LIBERALCKNX, Ingham 1
CANDIDATE HURON
CANDIDATE FOR HURON
FRIDAY - 1:15 TO 1:30 p.m.
+Iw•.•idINI