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The Blyth Standard, 1948-06-02, Page 1• VOLUME 53 • NO, 38, LYTH TANDAR BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 19=18, Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A. Team Lost Close Decision Golden Wedding Marked By Shut-In's Day, June 6 Formerlilythites •--- Bert Gray Chosen District On Seafortli. Diamond �Ir. alt11 .its, \\'dhaln ,\ndrew of "SICK, AMD YE VISITED ME" 1)eputyGovernor By Lions I„l, . I31Yth's "•\” softball leant are grad- ually gelling down to business as til various teams in the group get into the full swing of the (heavy Schedule, After absorbing qu'.te a shellacking last weeds at the hands of the classy C'cnt•alia air set of nine, our hors rc- `ullIC•a (heir activities on the Seaford' diamond \I';day night• Although they lost the game by the close margin of 1 run, there is nu nerd for the crying lo•,wcls. ;\ large detention cif fans who followed the team will testify that Myth should have conte home tvith a twin, and %vitt' nothing worse plan a 7-7 tic They were never behind in the score until the g:nnc was over. Go- ing into the ninth' the trans were tied at 7 runs apiece. Myth failed to add to their total in their half (.f the in- ning, and Seaford' pulled the yanmt out Of the (ire %viten thew tallied the %cin• 'lino run in the last of the (Oh, ;\ few• costly errors in the field lust llic de- cision for 11l)•t1• Fans were treated tl, some excep- tionally floe pitching, 'Paras on the ntnnud for Blyth was credited with 12 strikeouts- as against 7 for lenncllY, Scafnrth's hurler. 'Paras oulpitcltd Kennedy' all the way. A very pleasing feature from this Myth fans' standpoint was the Bitting of the locals. They accepted the offerings of Kennelly in fine stride and were Riling; kine !lard and often. One of the most exciting moments from a Myth standpoint cauls with the score tier) at 7 -all, and tiv men out, Myth had the bases loaded, and Freeman 'Tummy to hal, Freeman tagged a fait pitch and it appeared tl, 1 he 01) it's ‘ray over the centre fielder's ' head for a home rum \1r. centre field- er had otherideas, and running bath with the hall, lie catight it to retire the side and leave the score tied. Sanmly Beadle look his position for the first time in right field. and look- ed grail, The Myth Icon lined up as follows; Tom linggitt, catching; \\'alter 'Paras, pitching: 1st bast, Bert Gray; 21)11 base, Jinn Lockwood; short stop, George Nle - lay; 3rd base, (;ar. Doherty; right field, Fain Ile:Idle; centre field, Bolt McIntosh; left field, hrecnian 'I'unne'• Umpire -in -chief; Norm. \\'ilson, ;\tn- burn, lir ck Street, Godcrich, marked the 7o those %vllo plink of sickness hi Fiftieth Anniversary y of their w•cillling terms of the periodic headache or the clay en Sunday, Jl;cy 30111. '1 he actual seasonal indisposition of a colli, there (• Still Cheers lr�or.Blyth anniversary date was Tuesday, June is a whole world unknown to than, It 1st. The occasion Was 'narked %vitll a' is the world of close and lengthy con - Among the most c•\c;iIII fans 81 the large gathering of relatives at theirlfinenicul where folk who, for one rias- J(ennedy - Youllgblut hall nines in Seaford' Monday night hone on Sunday, at which time the 'on or another mast view the world It was election 1)i was W. James Shoo o w• a resident of I 1Ite Londrsh, ru parsonage was the 1 (fit as Lions of tstcccncd collide were the recipients ' through the eyes Of others. 'There re- duo lutvn. lino was just as keen for c setting for the wedding of Annie' this %;,1)e suet in the Tlemorial Hall 1 of a substantial purse of gold and' mains for the shut-in the newspa ler, . 1;1 Myth will as any of us from Iilyth, and a lovely basket ref golden roses. 'the radio, the personal wis;lalii•n--tt'e•c' Ferns, daughter of Nit.. and Jtrs. Fd- 1 I'uc. : night• ` ,'There will be some keen arguments in The presentation followed a bonnie, 115 three—and the greatest of these is tie1wru•d Y„ungblut, to NI r. Donald Ray District Lions .at in for the regular ' the I)alc taluil • wit' 1010111 he lives , Kennelly•, s, -n of 11r. and \Irs. Victor 1 meeting of rho Myth klub, and later dinner served In ;111 present, and a'pl•rs.c,nal visit. 'story this hall seas; It is over. 1 le sheet program was also t Inredw a'I i I.ondcshoru Tulip,. 1 held their own district meeting. Ti'v' scltin � ;I I;u•t t Icrrlure 1)l the GAME FRIDAY NiGHIT 13lvt11 will play hosts to Clinton Rad- ar School at the Myth dianrind on Fri- day night, Don't miss this one. 'There i:. a gaIIi to -night (\\'cdnes•- day) on the Myth diamond bntsveen Clinton 'Town and Myth, This game was scheduled for the Clinton diamond hill was eliangcd to Blyth 1.1(.11 IIIc Clinlun uia•tnund was not available. Pansy Playmate Club Is Active Young Group The Pansy Play \laic Club held their rel:ular meeting \loudly night at the honk of (;Icnycc Ilaiuton with a full attendance. This tieing "?lutlier's Night", a s: ec'8l program was prepar- ed and presented by the members in honour of their mothers whit were their guests. • - • - -The, pro rant was in charge of the President, Betty 'flail, and was as fol- lows: 1. () Canada; 2. Prayer by Janis llorritl; 3. \'.'orris of welcome, Iletty Tait; 4. llimmlcs, roll call', letters read •r• in recognition of parcels scat out to shut-ins by (;lenyce 1baiuton; 5. 'I'reas- urer's rel • �. t w•as given and offering taken by ,Marlene 1\'nlsl; 1. Setrclarys rept, t of work dour since February t ' %•cad l Ilcth I'nwcll, Six large scrap hooks and two small ones were made. A baby doll was bought ltd is being dressed to send to a hospital. Good cheer envelopes were mads ready to he filled. 'Three dol- lars was siren t- the children's fund. Parcels and cards were sent out 10 shut-ins. Seven girls, namely, Beth Powell, Rose Marie \\'hit field, Bernice Johnston, ?larlcnc \Pals', Glenycc Baboon, Olive ,\1'ilsott and Joanne 1Iorlgins, gave a' number entitled, "Mother"; solo, "Mother's Song" Jo- anne i-lodgins l instrumental duet, Beth Powell and Glenyce Ilainlnn; song, en- titled "Apple lllossom 11'•edding", by 1211ca, Janis and Betty; 'reading by Marlene, entitled, ";ilother's 1)ay \lent ories"; piano solo by Rhea: closing song in unison, "'The more we get to- gether," after which a few remarks w- re made by lfrs. \V,ni, llorritt, lead- er of the group. A dainty !moll was served by M Rainton and llrs. llorritl All re - posted a molt enjoyable evening. v,.— PASSES EXAMS • Mrs. re - Miss Dorothy Poplestone, who at- tended the Library Course held recent - 1y at Clinton, received word that she w•a= successfcl in her examination tests and is now fully qualified to assume her duties as Librarian of the Blyth Public Library. --- WEDDINGS --- FRANK BAINTON HEADS BLYTH CLUB FOR 1848.49 pn,cn tr to 1I ! I The ladies of Trinity Church Guild vuwul'is ion -in-law, Lorne Dale, left which many 1)t'' -' tremarks were first Sunday of June, a«nuall , I, thu n:lrc:s,us, 1;13 on the valley air! filar, Curnkltu) 1 the ball park when the score was 3-0 nlad(. I,' those present, not the ,. y formol :, setting for the ceremony I i I a fine Intal for, the large I but ius I)a' Assoeialiuu, tvllcn It'• ).gathering %which included Lions front for Iilyth, and his nephew, Dun,groow'as among them being the remarks of the atiun to wish at !cast t1„ ions ;1t %ylcicll hew• S. Brenton of Belated. I , almost frightened out of his twits as aliton of fifty years ago. All present :\ it:or-length gown (,f while cm_ I.lythi Palmerston, Ilow•ick, Arthur, It'(. s1) re remain,flr'us(. liunughl+tnl. I twh, arc ill is given to us, is of more ;,,.•.,!er,•,1 nylon, fa,hiuned wit" n \1'ingham, 1larristun, and Mount For - also i ceived a piers of the wcddiunh` l!I'vn ordinary signitieanre. Not that Jill) says, "t'ar's nu place like myth:,c;tkc which was the centre of attrar-'one!Jain nylon yoke. vas worn by the est. t;uc;ts prescut %were District Goe- rs'. should f I I . I ; .dischargedi,l •,le I t ;I %% • ' • I • , 1 ('your Lloyd I:dighof fcr, Mitchell, and ever (c is 1 t, \' '-- 'ti 'l al the dinner table. i ler ( 8, a cniorot(erer District Dc mtj Strove ,his full obligntioin by such uhscrv'atic`' ret. ti!,c wort the bride.groona's gift, I Jones, Mount ,( „ 1 \Ir. ;old Mr;.:\ndret% %%ere married one Sunday in a year. 11 is but a to E -rest, both of whom -spoke briefly; intermediate A Schedule I I 18o8 I 1 illy! t• o,i • •I I i I Following is the bal:t ee of the In- nil die' 901 contes,ien of Hallett, Ile- brance of the Shut-in at all times• a bouquet of red Better Times roses 1 on Mlle it .h, at the bride's 11r1111e : 11 pl',11 a, and carr Cl •kelt 111 0111 recognition and ret1t('1ll- Everett hoover, St. Clair, M Ar - fur(. her 111111 (gc \lis• Andrew was !itt 1 wuh embroidered nylon ribbons. Ar- nold Ilcrtlirtt, Blyth, Bernard Rotit- lernudiatr ":1" \Inn's Softball srliccl- Etta l:arltwri Int daughter of the late I hallhcrnlnrc, let no elle think i'tat \Ir;. hn;lx \\'tllt;ut's, (liul0n, was l(ilgr,;Ind 11 r, and Mrs, C. C. Richards, ulc part Of which %t;u published last ►� 11 amela and Irina, all of i'cit�ras•c• I1 b making u.ch visit; he is conferring her sister's matron 1)l hon I' wrarint, week. 'This is a heavy schedule. You \I r• and \Irs. Janus Cartwright. Ful- I, J?nterlainnhent of a splendid nature leaving their marriage they resided in .t laver upon thn•c visited. In a very a fl. •ur-leit,tii gown of rose taffeta I are a,ked to please clip it ;end saws for re;tl sense just the o I ,ositc i, (rue: was provided by the Richards family, Myth for several years (hiring which 1 I I ,end a in toning headdress. l ler (tote- I Hote- lman: reference: they pre,enl us with a privilege; in•'11 were white carnation; with blue 'and 11r• Routledge, the former two JUN N I: time Nils Cartwright ul,crat(.(I a store Tariably they render us n service, girls doing several acrobatic and tap here. They moved cd from n here tri the di- • • told rose ribbons, I : Centralia at (;oderich, There is no greater corrective for our dancing nunnbers, ..and Mr. 1 toutledge I' I ti f 1 I tl,t, •n line in 11'c;l 1V lwanns'n on to 1 s The best man was \Ir. Chris Tien- , 2: Clinton .n,n at , e,t ottt• , tie( %•, Ivo ton t tr >ruc dis' recd %isiult Int fuse sense Illylh at CI;'lIot Town, 3; \1'ingham al Centralia, 4; (;oderich at Sea f''rlll• Clinton Radar at Myth, 7: Myth at Gudcrich. 1': Cenlr;Ilia at Clinton Radar. \\'ins';Us at Clinton Town, 10: Sea forth at i113111. \\'ingham at Clinton had;cr, diu(Icricli at C'cntr;tlia. 12; Seaford' at \Vinghanl, 14; 1;oderich at Myth. 15; Centralia at Scaforth• 10; Gudcrich at \\'inghaum, 17: Sea forth 1)t Clinton I.;talar. Centralia at Clinton 'Town. 18: Jilyth 1)t Centralia, (Clinton 'P: tall at 1,odct•ici. Pt; \\'ingham at Seaford', 21: \\'ingham at Myth, 22: Seaford' at Goderielu, Centralia at Climut '100-11• 24: 131y111 at ,\\'ingltanl, Scaforth at Centralia, Clinton' Radar at Godcrich, 211 Centralia at )Vingham, 28: 1lIytlt at Clinton Radar. Clinton Town at Seaforth. C;ndcrich at Centralia. 30; Clinton Radar at Gudcrich. JULY 3: \1'iughan a1 Seaford', 5: Illylh at (-devil, 6: Centralia at Seaford'. 8: G1.,derich at Clinton 'I'ow•t, Clinton Radar at Myth. \\'ingham at Centralia, 10: Myth at Seaford'. 12; 1odel•ich at Blytll. Clinton, Radai at Scaforth, Clinton Town 1)t Centralia. 14: \\'ingham at Clinton '1',iwn. Clinton Radar at Centralia, 15: Scaforth at (;oderiek, Centralia at Myth, 10: Clinton Town at Clinton Radar, 17: Godcrich at \\•iughant, 19: (limon 'Town at Gtderith. \\'ing'ann at Myth. 20: Seaf'c th at Centralia. Clinton Town at \Vingham. 22: Godcrich at Clinton 'I'ow•11, Seaford! at Clinton Radar. 24: 1.113111 at \1'ingham. 2(i: Centralia ut Gt(lct•ic', Clinton 'Town at Seaford!. 27: 11131h at (li«lou Radar. 28: I.;odcric' at Scaforth• 29: Illylh at Centralia. (:1;',tun Radar at Clinton Town. 31 : ScaV.%rllt at Blytlu. Clinton l:auar at \\'ingha•m• \\'ingham at Clinton Rattly, AUGUST' 2: \Vingham at (;odcrich. Myth al Clinton 'Town. 3: Scaforth at Clinton Town. Centralia ;t Clinton Radar. 5: Godcrich at Clinton Radar, Clinton Town nt. Centralia. 6; Clinton Town at 1113111. of contributing several very fine solo the holm now occupied b' 11 timer I• I 11 t I I legroom. 22 �valu(.s than to talk with our who has llrs, 1'nmtt'blut %vurc'an alut'hie,numbers, A I wcrc mach appreciated. • Nicholson. years ago they retired value and continues to nrlk(. the skill �( aqua I to their pec ant honk in Gudcrirla' (111 adjustment cote to the restraint and re. raubaldilnlsa�it"{11 I,Iack accessories Officers Elected I'hcry is a family of three, one son, corsage pink carnation. the Officers nominating n-ammittec presented Amos Andrew, Auburn, and two dough. ,st•ic`'' �n that is the: normal tier of hridcgrornns nlothcr •was in a br..,twn t'he ,late of officers for 1918-d9, which the ,'hut -in• :lnyone who has had the',Irc,smaker suit with which she wort, i were unanimously elected as follows: !yrs, \Irs. Alex, 11cNiven, C;odcrir!'' 'clusr fricnu:hip of one of these has hrnvwn attessnrics and a corsage of , t and Frieda, at hunt`'' 'experienced the eniargcmcnl of his own 1 I ase President Item Gray, �� pink carnations, President Drank l3ainlon. TI -IE !life. Ono conies to realize howfeehby I Pink and while decorations were lsl Vice: John Henderson, AMONG fI-IE CHURCIIES Ihc exercises the full measure of health 1 used at the home of the bride's parents ' 'nal \'ice: George Radford, and strength, full potters of bust'ail'. where the reception w•as held. The 3rd \'ice: Frank Tyrcntan. �ntind which he possesses, ;Is cnmparctl ' bridal table was centered with ;I three- Secretary: Grant Spading. with the amazing use that others stake tier weddin- gcake• Assistingwere Treasurer:Verne Spciran, ,•,f their limited capital of these re- , \irs. Stanley \'ocnighlut, Guelph; ; M iss 1 'fail Twister: Stan. Sibthorpc. seurt(s. Truly they live "a Large life Isabelle Nether', Myth, and Mrs. lion Tamer: Grover Clare. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH ill 8 5111;111 room."REV. \V, J. ROfiERti, MINIS' ER. Harvey 1Ccnncdy, Loudcsh-ro, Directors: Stuart Robinson, 1Villmr in His 'ante wiin said; I was sick• after a honeyntooit to Toronto, Ni- Rogers, Gordon Elliott, Norman Gar - and ye visited me," let its unite in utak- agars Falls and Guelph, the couple reit, ills the first Sunday of Jule a rare will reside on the bridegroom's farm in At the Zone meeting which home - unforgettable day for the glorious, Ifullctt township. For travelling the ,(1181(13 followed the regular meeting, company of the Shut-in and for our- bride donned a blue gabardine suit pert Gray was the unanimous choice selves, wit,11 a rose blouse, flower hat and other accessories in black, BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Regular Sun(lay Service at 2,,30 in the afternoon, 1(1;15: Sunday School. 1I ;15: \lornhtg Worship, Evening service cancelled in favour of Anglican Anniversary• TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH 211d Sunday after 'Trinity 70111 Anniversary Services 11 ;.1)l, Holy Communion and Ser. mon, 7:31) p.m, Evening Prayer and S(.r- mou, Guest Preacher and Celebrant, the Rev. L. V. Pocock, B•:1., L,'I'h„ of 1h -s- puta, Guest soloist, ?Irs, \V, It, Haw - Ides, of London, fornu•rly of Myth, ,Auburn acid Belgrave services with- drawn for amlivet•sary. LONDESBORO Mr, sold Nies. David ?lair and fam- ily, of Detroit, spent the week -end at the hone of \1r, and \Irs, Bub Fair - service and family, \I r. and 3Irs, \\'ill Glover and \\11 - lis, of Detroit, visited with Mr• and The Importance Of The X -Ray In Discovering T.B, The importance of the free X-ray Bl th School Board Meet snrvcy to each Myth citizen which be- y BIRTHS gins here in Myth on June 17th, con- The regular meeting of Myth Schad GOViER—in Clinton Hospital on ducted by the local ChristoasSeal t iloarll washeld in the School Room Wednesday, June 2, to Mr. and Mrs, Committee, is st•csscd by I)r• Draper, Ma% 20111 at 9.(11 o'clock with Trustees Robert Govier, the gift of a daughter. medical cfficcr of health, Armstrong, Situs, l Iantilton and Rogers SCOTT—In' \Vingham hospital, o n "'Tuberculosis is one of the most cur -1 pres••nt. Sunday, Dtay 30th, 1948. to Mr, aunt able of diseases," Dr. Draper said, "if \linntes of the last regular mating -Mrs. Albert Scott, of ilelgrave, the it is not too far advanced when dis- and a special meeting of 11ay 14 were gift of a son. covered and if prompt treatment is gie- ,;approved on 111011011 of W, J. Rogers en," :and James Sims, Successful Music Students "Prevention of the disease means the; :\Iiss Johnston, intermediate Teach - At the Huron County Festival of use of x-ray. In its early stages tuber- er, 1enldercd her resignation, which as District Deputy Governor for 1948-9, This is the first time this honour has Guests attended the wedding from collie to the Blyth Club, and as lime - Clinton, 111yt11 and Guelph, (Bate Past President Bert is well qual- ified for this higher honour, culosis docs not produce symptoms., was accepted with regret. Diusir which was held in Godcrich re - Au affected person is usually not con-: \lotioit by W. I. Rogers ;md Nor- Gently the following piano students of scious of being ill. And it is only stat Hamilton, that the Secretary A l:, Cook were successful in obtain• when- the disease has progressed that publish a notice in the 131yt-h Standard 1lsn''rtifical . ' \tar. llorritl, Loraine Mrs, Robert Younshlult and \Ir% and Hamilton, ,Iar),ueritc ]Tall, Claire the person becomes aware of some- . and Globe and \lail asking for 8pplt- 31111s, Willis liou'llain, i.n•cr Ihr wreck- thing amiss and consults his plcysiciaa, cations to fill the vacant' caused by �aYloraylor, Mor;itt, Glenda .\IcllKen- c I Dr. Draper CXplained that until Miss Johnston's resignation at a mini- 1 Mac Taylor, \\II red Black and Kett- lft, and Nit's, hill Wells and lhntg- tt:,;,bile clinic equipment of the type 11111111 salary of $1500.00 with an annual 1111111 Bowes. Certificates are granted Doug- las. of Cliolo;I, visited with the Germ- I coming to Myth was available, chest increment of $100.10 to maximum sal- to candidates who receive 80 for more cc's parents, ll r, and \Irs, Robert clinics confined their services to per- ars. of $1700.00, applications to be in marks in their respective classes, \'osngblutl, 011 Sunday. sou.; known to Juno, tuberculosis, and the hand;. of the Secretary lune 1501,v�-- Poles Arrive For Flood - Lighting Park \Vcduin r Bells rangin the w;llagc %lose with whom they associated. As' The following accounts were passed 011 Saturday, flay 29, for Mr. and ,\Irs• a result only one 111 five persons sof-; on motion of Norma!' Hamilton and Don Kennedy, mrwlytvetls. tering from the disease was discovered James Sims: NI iss. Ruth Scott, of Briccficld, in its early stages. •3fass surveys of ap- , Irvine 11'allace, Supplies $8.50 patently healthy persons have discov- - Frank Elliott. Taxi $4.01 ercd more than twice the number of Elliott Insurance Agency $28.57such cases, i Bernard 1lahl Insurance Agency $23.50 "Once the x-ray has demonstrated Adjourned moved by James Sims tuberculosis, proper treatment can be and \V. J. Rogers at 11)•11(1 p.m• started at it sanatorium", • 1)r, Draper Bernard Hall, Secretary. stated, "and just as important the af- fe'rle(1 person ca it be removed front the (suite a nice crowd attended the compan' of those who alight get the spent the week -end at the home of ll iss Thelma Slobbroola \Ir. and !Irs. Ray (Clarke, Kenneth, and Ronald, -.f 11"oodhant, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tent Allen, on Sunday, ND.. and llrs, Nelson Clarke, of Far- quhar, visited with ?I r• and Mrs. \V• Kerslake, on Sunda), WALTON park in bine for evening liresid(. betty Sunday evening whicli disease from hint•„rs. get to the was held at the hoose of \Ills Thelma Ur, Draper gate_Iwo reasons wally lo- w-iNH%th and Is herc,�red Rutledge, Blytll, sautes, It 'will furnish, light for the Shobbrook. annual frolics held by the local service cal residents shotild make appoint- lfr. and Mrs, Norman Sanderson t' V-- moils for their x-rays. First, because I clubs and Will be a definite asset when and fat Election Day, Monday bt is g'.�itl to know one's chest is heal- lh nday, June. 7th, is the date for th', and second, the -discovery of the the Provincial election. Locally it Lias been a quiet cant - HAVE' YOU MADE YOUR DONATION The poles for the flood lights at the park arrived this week. Have yet made yottr contribution to this Ivor - thy cause, Flood -lighting the park will be a derided asset in many re- spects. It w•il) stake ball games avail. - able to many who are now unable to pail,*n with very little enthusiasm being Midget Ball Schedule shown by the 111811 on the street. The The following schedule of glues has candidates have been busy canvassing been drawn tip for the milgct softball throughout the Riding, and the news - been have been flr� rle(1 with election Draper stated. Tuhtrculosis is an The members of St. John's Masonic Mr. and \Irs, A. Bender Toronto, stoup in which Myth has 811 entry, advertising. The climax will come on economic prohlent as well as a human , sponsored b3 the Lions Club: ' ' Lodge of llrusscls held t lets annual I spent the Week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Jtnc 2: \Vinghanl at lil'th, 3: Londesiloro at Deigrnvc. 9: Myth at Londesboro. 1I : Ilelgrave at \Viugliam.' 14: 1.ondcshoro at \Vtngham, 17: Myth at Belgrave, 30: \Vinghanl at Iiclgravc. 311: 1 ondeslrcro at Illyth. Jttl' 5: llelgra•e at Lomlesboro. 7: Myth at \\Ingham. 14: \Vingham at 1 oadesboro. 16: Bclgrae at Myth. Make it a point 10 support the ed w•Itit the members of St. Johns c prccr,(ted. Mrs. Stanley tbthnrpc returned 011 11 r. and Mrs. Frank Elliott and chit• when s.ver possible. They are our flit- , Lodge, Brussels, in attendiutr T)iwiiic Sundae following a stay in Victoria dren visited on Sunday whit thG.lat� «re. "A"ball players' ' Service at Duff's Church, \\'altos, on Hospital, London. I to s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 12obett ... , nil', Scaforth, with friends here' the Lions Boys and Girls Band hold 'lir. and Mrs. Lockart Johnston and their Tattoo later this summer, fancily, Hamilton, with lir. and Nits. Over $500.00 is needed to complete disease in its early stages nutans coin- Nelson Reid. l piete recovery if correct treatment is lir. Rohcrt ]k:llend, London, with the floors light job. Don't put it riff begun at oilcc any longer. Leave your donation with friends here. Jim Lockwood, at his furniture store, "lit its intensive fight to stamp out Rev. lt• G•. 1fazlewood and Mr. Silas tuberculosis, the Province of Ontario Johnstown are attending the London is -spending $2,500,000 each year" Dr. Conference al \\'indsor this week, PERSONAL INTEREST Monday night when the ballots aro t l 1 counted. it is a privilege to vote, Many na- pro, cut, IC 1)( 111 snit, Inc t 1c cost 1 church service Sonia' evening ill J, J. Sinus and Linda, also visiting the +f treating a patient is approximately ; Duff's United Church. Rev. R. G. latter's mother, Mrs, E. Bc11, w•lno is a ;5,000. In the env- rf wage earners, i Ilazlewood, who was assisted by Rev. •patient •in .1\'ingham hospital, linos have lost the richt to cxerrtsc an additional expenditure ( �',5r1) is Mr. Brenton of l.r_ladcsboro, based his ll r. and ?frs \\'ktlier Buttell of their own thoughts and actions freely. required to support the family. sermon oil Solomon and the building 1 Parkhill spent the week -end with the Regardless of your political affiliations, of the Temple. The clifoir was assisted latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs, John vget ote0111 to the Polls on Monday—and Cemetery Decoration by the Blyth \fate Quartette and Mrs. l31ills, 11crh• 'Travis contributed special music. Mrs, Gordon Elliott, Donald and p Service Masons were present frons Blyth, Grant, accompanied by the former'° The annual decoration service, twill Loudcsboro, and Scaforth lodges, mother, firs. R. Johnston, Godcrich, Masons Attend Divine he held on Snn(lay, June 20, at 3 p.m. V visited a couple of days last ween( whit Service A fine programme is being arralgcd Mr. and Mrs. Eric Johnston' and.chil- boys Two carloads of Blyth Masons join- and a large attendance will be ap- :HOME FROM HOSPITAL • dren, at Guelph. Annual A7eetin t Sunday • night. The minister, Rey. Hoz- g Miss Ida 3FcGo%%un has accepted a the choir rendered special music. The Cemetery hoard will be held on Thurs.- I READ PAGE SIX on owes s around again of I ter an attack of measles. Stuart Dtlr• position on the Postal staff at the Myth male goartettc sting two num- day. June 10, in the ;Memorial hall at \Ye call your attention to page 6 of ward was assisting on the milk route Clinton Post Office, and left on Tues hers, with the church organist, Mrs. 8 p. 111. All Ion -holders and interested 1• .s issue which contains news and 'during his illness, Iday to assume her new duties. Harvey Brown, as accompanist, persons arc iuwit(d t.. aticud. % all crlising of local interest. I . nnc a% Peck. 'f Stanley tow t, -h.,,. Gone To Clinton (Iwood. delivered a fine address, and The •1.nnutl meeting of the Myth \Ir D Ii • { 1 l !! 'T E A OF REVENGE Y JA C K S 0 N• C 0 L E Synopsis Chapter XLII: Valdez asks Ilaskcl to hold hir. own men in check for just 48 hours. Haskell's answer is "yes", and once more the men agree to follow their level-headed leader. CHAPTER XLIII Ilis fist swung for her face, And then, as she shrank back with a sharp cry, Chet Maxon charged from the doorway, Clark \Veber jerked his gun from his holster, But in the sante heart- beat, Maxon's knuckles thudded on \Vcber's ear with a vicious blow, The man's head spun, IIis knees buckled. The floor cause up as he felt his weapon tugged out of his fingers. Chet Maxon backed away, the weapon levelled. "You can clear out of here, Clark — now," he said icily. "We're through with you for good and all." "I kidnaped that peon be- cause—" • • • \Veber bit off his words. Maxon and Ellen did not know that the captive was EI Caballero Rojo's henchman. It would be smart to keep them ignorant of that fact. There was still a chance of re- pairing this error, and of catching the scarlet -masked outlaw. I-fe picked hiniself up from the floor. "Please go away—and don't conte back!" Ellen's voice was sharp. "You'll be anxious enough to find me when Russ Bartle demands the thousand dollars you owe him," Weber jeered. Neither of the Masons replied. With a shrug Weber went down- stairs with Chet close behind hint, still with Clark \Veber's own gun trained on him. And even as they reached the ground floor there carte an insistent rapping on the door. He shoved the gun in his belt, but kept his hand near it. Russ Bartle carne in, attempting to hide his jagged. nerves behind a smile. It had been a night of terror for hint. Pringle butchered. Fashion at its most glantorousl That's Pattern 4526, an intriguing two-piecer with draped neck, gay big bow, flip flirty peplum. And Ohl What compliments it will collect! Pattern 4526 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3/ yards 30 -inch; 31 yard contrast. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Room 601, 371 Bay Street, Toronto. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. ISSUE 23 — 1948 The peon a witness to his crime. The riders he had seen—and that group of angry ranchers in con- ference at the valley's edge, Ile had had no opportunity to stake a weak explanation for his late, unceremonious call when he saw Weber hastily and surlily get- ting into his hat and coat. "Going to Gold Creek?" he in• quired hopefully. "Yes — permanently," \\' e h e r growled. "The Weber -Maxon part- nership is dissolved, 1f you're going to town, Mr. Bartle, we can rick to- gether. I have news that may interest you." "Of course I'm going on," Bartle said quickly. "1 just stopped in be- cause I happened to he in the neighborhood, Ile laughed a little apologetically. Also to fix the front of my horse's shoes, if it's agreeable to you boys. \lied if I find a pair of shoes in your blacksmith shop and put them on there?" "Glad to help you," Weber promptly volunteered, and but ricd the ratan through the kitchen before Maxon could make a continent. Horseshoes were the furthest things front the minds of Bartle and Weber when they reached the small blacksmith shop beside the barn. "I -low notch will you actually give for El Caballero Rojo? blurted Weber. "I offered to cancel the balance due on the farm," Bartle said, "Any public-spirited citizen would do that to help." "The job's worth more!" Weber snapped. "It's dangerous! Would you give ten thousand dollars?" Bartle laughed shortly. "Ten thousand dollar,? You're loco!" "ATI right," purred Weber. 11 e picked up the lantern. "Let's get busy with those shoes." Bartle hesitated. "You—er—right sure you could capture hint?" "1 am—because I know of a bait that will draw hint, But 1 wouldn't risk my life for less than ten thou- sand, Maybe later I'II ask fifteen. The longer a matt thinks about the risk, the greater it seems, under- stand?" "I'll pay ten." Bartle scowled as reluctantly he gave in. "But only because—" "Because you fear hint more than you do anybody else, Pin on to you, Bartle." Weber smiled wisely. "For five weeks you haggled about the price of this place. 1'wo hun- dred dollars stood between its. \Ve had to give way. Yet now you're ready to part with ten thousand dollars. For the common good of the country?" \Veber laughed. "Bartle, I wasn't born yesterday." • • • Weber stepped out into the moon- light, Freezing in a grotesque pos- ture, he stared wild-eyed at the corner of the barn, He moved for- ward, peering around the corner of the buiding. \Vas his invagination working overtime, or had he actu- ally seen a shadowy shape and something that glittered silver? Weber headed swiftly for Gold Creek, A man who had such vast holdings as Bartle had, who had a stake in all of it, could not carry alt his business dealings in his head. Weber felt certain that Bartle's office would yield something upon which he could base his firm con- viction that the landowner was playing a game in the dark. And Clark \Veber had to have something to hold over Bartle's head! * * * No time was wasted in exuber- ant greetings when their signal cries eventually reunited Juanita de Cuevas and Michael Valdez. They merely stood looking at each other, making no attetnpt to say in words what they felt. "Juanita," he said then, swiftly returning to their business matters, "tell me—" Briefly and rapidly she related her adventures with Clark Weber, and with the rider on the range—the man whose name she did not know. (To Be Continued) Here's A New Use For "The Hair Of The Dog"—These arc Sanloyede Siberian Sled Dogs, and believe it or not, the coat worn by Anne McCauley, in the picture was made from wool taken from the two white beauties. It took a year's combing from this pair, and two more like them, to snake enough material for the coat, which Mrs. Ii. F, Smith of Toronto, who owns the clogs, values at five hundred dollars, i3otll the coat and the dogs will be shown at this year's C.N.E. HM ST -wi �NE, a; (2Uv) e-•t'r0t -� Real Reason For Engagement Period "DE:\R ANNE 111RS1': In a week or two 1 plan to give my girl an engagement ring. But something has conte up, and I feel you're the only one who can tell the what to do. " My girl says she loves me, and I am sure she docs. She wants to he engaged— but she also %vauts to keep on going out with other sten until we get married. "i feel an cn',.atcntent should be a 'trial period', and we should both stop seeing anyone else. Her atti- tude makes me think that maybe she is not really in love with one, "She is in another town, and I'iI be here for three months more. I get off every other week end, and I've tried to he with her all that time, and give her a good tithe, and all she wants. But when I'm gone she goes out, and she wants to keep on doing so. "Please let me know what is best to do. 1 plan to show her what you write. I want to do what's right, no matter what 1 have to go through." Old -Fashioned Idea? * 1 ant resigned to being clubbed * old-fashioned when I tell you 725 You can stake this beautiful pic- ture so easily! It's inexpensive and simple to embroider in wool or cot- ton. Frame or line it. Artistic stitchery—a lovely pic- ture for any roost, Pattern 725 has transfer of 15x10% inch picture. Laura Wheeler's new, improved pattern makes needlework so sim- ple with its charts, photos, concise directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this pattern to the Needle- craft Dept., Roonn 604, 371 Bay Street, Toronto. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. that I agree tvith you entirely. The period of engagement is, in- deed, a trial period. It gives both young people the chance to get better acquainted, to learn how to adjust differences, to plan their future in all its thrilling details. It is the time to dream dreams and talk about them; to grow closer together, now that their life , is to be lived together. It should be the most beautiful per- iod in their lives ftp to that time, If you two must be separated for the next few months, you can reveal your ideals through letters almost as satisfactorily; some- tin►es one who is inarticulate shows hiuuelf more clearly that way, And certainly the girl should not need the excitement of other Wren's companionship to keep her happy. Site can well invest her leisure in learning more of home - Making than she knows, and in informing herself more thorough- ly about her husband's career. The Great Adventure * 1 know that many modern * couples do not spend their en- * gagement this way. They keep * on dashing about, living their * former social lives, going out * with anyone they want to, ex- * hausIing themselves physically * and spiritually. Yet' everyone * knows. the two are soots to be * married, flow hutch more satis- * Eying to start right now prepar- * int; themselves for the greatest * adventure in their lives! * 1 hope you will show this to * your fiancee. If she wants to pre- *, sent her side, 1'11 be glad to read * her letter. But before I do, I'd * like to say that I feel she should * con;eut to your plan if only be- * cause you ask her to. * * * Your engagement should be the happiest time you've ever had in your life ftp till now. Make it so. If you have any differences, Anne Hirst can steer you right. Address her at 1231Rth Street, New Tor- onto 11, Just For Fun Many amusing stories are told of the late Calvin Coolidge, one- time President of the United States—a man famous alike for his dislike of making long speeches and of spending money. One of the best is about the time when his wife fell for the persuasions of a travelling book salesman—and paid fifteen dol- lars for a 1500 -page "medical ad- viser", When the salesman had de- parted, leaving the book, doubts began to assail Mrs, Coolidge and she thought, with great mis- givings, of what her husband would say when he heard of her purchase, and what it had cost. Finally she decided to say nothing about it—but to put the book on the library table and await the results. To her great surprise Coolidge didn't even ►nention it, either that first night or on several days following. Mrs. Coolidge just couldn't understand it—until one da;- she happened to open the volume, and discovered that her husband had written a brief note on the flyleaf. "I have looked all through the 1500 pages of this work very - carefully" it said, "tool I find no cure whatever for a sucker." Short Shift—I-Iere's the latest its fashions for dreaming, This shorty night - gown, recently displayed in a fashion show, is reportedly based on reports of such creations in Lana Turner's trousseau. Your Handwriting and YouBy Alex, S, Arnott The Selfish Handwriting Dear Mr Arnott: I would ap- preciate an analysis of my hand- writing, My friend and I have had some serious quarrels lately, for which .he blames my selfishness in most cases, 1 would like to know if there is evidence of this itt my writ- ing. Your writing is rather indicative of the opposite, as there arc signs of willingness to make sacrifices and co-operate with others for the common good. Selfish people usually write straight up and down, and not on a slant as shown in your writing. They also repeatedly curl back on their final letters as though turning everything toward themselves for personal benefit. Small hooks at the beginning of their words reveal their real intentions, to get what they can, to hold wat they have, and to look for more. Such writing lacks genuine consideration for others and has a flak of vanity as shown by oversized capital letters. Compare this with yottt• hand- writing and you will note that none of the selftt't ' • are present, But you are sensitive to criticism and this may have some bearing on your probletn, It would be interesting to coin - pare your script with an example of your friend's writing. Anyone tctsltmng a inure complete ,t: alysts please send sell -addressers clamped envelope to Alr.r S Arnott 123, 18th Street Nen 1 manta 14 There Is no charge lot tins seIvtee Sunday School Lesson By Rev, R. Barclay Warren, Men Who Dared to Stand For God Daniel 3:4-7, 13.18; 6:10, Golden Text — iiut if not, he it known unto thee, 0 •g, that we will not serve thy gods, nor worship thy golden image which thou hast set up, — Daniel 3:18. "To do as others do" is certainly the inviting course in life, "To be different" is deliberately sought and enjoyed only by the most eccentric, liowever there have been occasions and will continue to be, tvhcn the Christian must steer his course contrary to the tides of public opin- ion, The Christian is ordinarily a law-abiding citizen respectful of those in authority. But let "the powers„ require that which de - !minds a t ni if his God and it becomes immediately evident that his heavenly citizenship is of pri- mary importance. The three i1e- brew children refused to bow to the image. They replied to the king, "If it be so, our God, whom we serve, is able to deliver its from the burning fiery furnace . , . But if not, be it known unto thee, 0 king, that we will not serve thy gods,” Cod did miraculously deliver thein. * * * Likewise Daniel refused to obey the decree to offer prayer only to the Icing, lie prayed three tines a day as formerly, addressing him- self to Almighty God, God pre- vented the hungry lions from harm- ing hint. These men were not pre- sumptuous nor discourteous, But God carte first in their lives, They would sooner die in the faith than live in luxury out of it, This generation has had its heroes, too. Nionieller and many like hint faced death rather than teach the pagan ideology of Hitler, There are still Wren and women who dare to stand for Cod. 'resting times are ahead, Who knows but some of us may be called upon to seal our testimony with our blood. Will we be faithful unto death and receive the crown of life? Lucky or Unlucky? It is confusing to read of one- year -old I3cvcrly Smith, who will never be able to feel pain. Should people be glad for her or sorry? Pain is not popular, but it has its uses. Ltitle Beverly is already a trial to her parents because she goes around bumping her head and burning her hand and thinking noth- ing of it, If she gets appendicitis, how will they know? 1f she breaks a leg, she may injure herself badly because there will be no pain to warn her to lie still. If she misbehaves, her parents will not be able to use spanking as a method of controlling her. Scien- tists say that if pain were not use- ful, evolution would have elimin- ated it. Brooklynese Those prize items appearing in ex- amination papers that Wake the teach- er's burden a lighter one are again staking the rounds. Here's one of the latest: "A porpoise is what everyone should have in life." ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED $1.50 up HOTEL METROPOLE NIAIIABA FAUN OOP - n.N.a. RTATIlN SLEEP..UUr 4444 R2 If you don't sleep well --if nights are Inter- rupted by restlessness nter- ru tedbyrestlessness -took to your kid. treys. If your kidneys are out of order and failing to cleanse the blood of poisons and excess acids—your test is likely suffering too. Then is the time to use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help your kidneys get rid of trouble -making poisons and acids— help restore them to normal action. See how much better you teat at night—how much brighter you feelin the morning. Get and use Dodd's Kidney Pius today. 14s Dodds Kidney Pills FLASHES? Are you going thru the functional 'middls- age' period peculiar to women (38-52 yrs.)? Does this make you suffer from hot Bashi*. feel so neruoue, high-strung, tired? Thea no try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound torelievesuchaymptomal Pinkham's Compound alio has what Doctors call a oh effect! LYDA E. PdOKHAM'S coli see THE GREEN THUMB.., By Gordon L. Smith The Rock Garden A -ock garden sol only adds vari- ety and interest to your gardening picture -it can become one of the most fascinating of hobbies. it challenges your ingenuity, and also acquaints you with many plants That arc entirely different from those in your re- gular flower beds and borders. And it can be the sol- ulion for the pro- blem of making something beau- tiful out of an otherwise - u n - siglitly spot. If you have 1 steep slope or out- croppings of rock on your grounds you have a natural site for such a garden. Stone retaining walls made without mortar may also be built with soil pockets for planting. * * $ Drainage is essential so most rock gardens arc located on slopes. Sun is also essential; but because coolness and moisture are necessary for alpine plants the slope should face north if possible, or if it faces in another direction should have some shade for part of the day. Be- cause of our hot summers a south elope is the most difficult to man- age, Your plants should be chosen according to the conditions unposed by your rock garden's location. * r One honlcownet Who had no nat- ural slope but simply a rectangular lawn lot like those of all his neigh- bors, built a brick wall (his home was brick and stucco) along one boundary of his ground+, imported some soil and rocks for an artificial alope.and built a rock garden again - at the wall. Combined with a pool at the base it looked natural enough. * $ * A flat rectangular lot, however, poses a problem, In most such casts it is best to leave rock gardens to others, unless a sunken formal garden with a fountain or pool can be surrounded by grassed or flag- ged terraces held by planted dry walls. * * * Native stone is the best material. The test is to make it look "geologi- cally probable", The rocks should be fairly large, and uptilted to send the moisture back into \r -shaped • pockets of soil Stones should be deeply buried, with all broken faces out of sight. Begin setting in your rocks, at the bottom, avoid straight rows, and set each suc- ceeding rock a bit back' from the one below it. * * * Your soil pockets Mould be deep and rich with a good soil mixture- approxinnately one third sa11(1, one third garden soil, and one third 'minus. For plants demanding acid soil use more humus. For dianthus and other plants preferring lime use more sand, with a little powder- ed link or ground limestone. Ever- greens c'an't eland little so be care- ful there. It is safer not to use commercial fertilizers but to make use of bone ureal, old compost, and other organic foods. Watering should be done by soaking, not sprinkling with a hose, for the rush of w t( u,ight ; ash soil out of the pockets. # y $ In choosing plant materials try to carry the bloom through the season. Too many rock gardens are "spring gardens" only. At first a few of the entailer flow- ering points frons the garden border can be included, such as sweet wil- 1ianl, dwarf zinnias, low bushy mari- golds. Hut as fast as the pocket- book allows you will want to set in the alpines and other rock plants. Geography Plus Down in the \laratimcs the Lute cnburg Hoard of Trade got quite a laugh over a letter received from a group of American lecturers. 'These gentlemen wrote saying that they intended visiting "the Dominion and her Provinces, Nova Scotia and Bermuda." This incident reminds the Hali- fax Chronicle of a letter which ram into that office addressed to "Hal- ifax, Nova Scotia, U.S.A." To slake it all the nu •e humorous, the letter was from a famous firm of British booksellers and it contain- ed an advertisement for - of all things - a new book on economic geography. The Chronicle returned the letter,. with advice to the hook• sellers that they should take time off and read the book themselves. The first canals to be built in Cana la, along the St. Lawrence, were started in 1799. Test Pilots for Roller -Coasters -The screaming and shrieki) g girls on this roller -coaster get neither sympathy nor co l- panionship from their boy friends. Vhich is understandable, since the boys are dummies. The girls and dummies are test pilots on the first run of the season for the roller -coaster. Girls are used to test ride's scream potential. CROSSWORD PUZZLE A cross 1. Sort rood 4. New England cape 7, Redbreast 11. Constellation 13. Veneration 14. Each 16. Mark ngnin 17. Dike 18. Article ID, land measure 31, 5teonecrop 24. iOrdinance 17. Less danger- ous 29. Whale 30. Agree 33. Swapped 35. Line 36. Sol(lering llux 88.F'1r 39. Knock 40. Ate 44. Looked appr(,vingly 47. Italian city 48. Fertile spot 60. Object in a certain game 62. White poplar 63. Creek letter 64. Append 66. Loses bril- liance 6s. Twenty-four hours 67. Bumnnian coin DOWN 1. French capital 2. Mountain ridge 8. Blanched 4. Public vehicle 6. iind debts 6. Obliterate 7. Loosen 8. Across 8. Sloped 10. Anger 11, Pheasant brood 11. Entertained 20. Small wagons 22. Crazy 25. Devoured 20. Marry 28. Wild 29. Dog 30. Expert 31. Tooth 32. Traversed 34. Free 37. Commenced 89. Increases 41. Prickly pear 42. Omit I11 pro.. nouncing 43. Dude 46. Distance measure 46. Philippine tree 48. Simpleton 49. Arabian garment 61. Negative• 52 55 The answer to this puzzle is elsewhere on Hilt pap. • No Time For Play --This gun this 12 -year-old Jewish boy of Ncveh Yaakov, Palestine, is holding is no plaything. It's a real Sten gun and he's teaching the young girl holy to operate it. The lad is said to he an expert with the weapon. Children living in this newish agricultural settlement learn, in addition to the three R's, defense measures against Arab attacks. ... TABLE TALKS.. Scuffles Corn and Cheece Coulfle !.i cut butter ;4 cup flour_ 2 cups milk '1 cogs, separated 1 cup grated cheese 2 cups sweet -aimed 1 teaspoon salt Dart of paprika( Few drops 'I'abascu vuu•c 1 pimiento, cut ' . strips Melt huller and stir in the flour, mixing to a smooth paste. Add milk a little at a time and cook until thick and smooth, stirring constant- ly. Remove from fire. Add egg yolks, stir and 'When • blended, add cheese. Ileat for a minute or two until the cheese is melted, then re- move from fire and beat well, add- ing corn, seasonings and pimiento. Beat egg whites until stiff :and fold them into the cheese mixture very carefully, so as to retain the fluffy texture. Pour into buttered baking dish placed in hot water and bake in a moderate oven (325 F.) about 1 hour. Yield; ti portions. . Cheese Souffle 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 1;, cups milk 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups grated sharp cheese 6 eggs, separated Il felt butter, add flour and mix \vett. Add milk and stasonings and corn Bigger The Egg Better The Taste During World War Two there were three men who acted as food tasters for Great Britain -for the reason that the Government there %'anted to get the best value for the hundreds of trillions of pounds it was spending for food. Under the direc- tion of Dr, Hugh B, Cott of Cam- bridge University the three tasted - among other thigns-the eggs of eighlyone species of domestic pout - try and wild birds, ranging from the hen to the wren. The tasters ate the eggs scrambled and steam cooked. They knew noth- irg of what sort of egg was being served, and the standard they used to judge by was the taste of high grade hens' eggs. It turned out that gulls' eggs didn't taste quite as well as hens' eggs - but somewhat better than guinea -hens' eggs and a great deal better than barnyard turkey eggs. A few birds that lay slnall eggs were admitted to the "top group"; but on the whole the eggs of smaller birds were dismissed as relatively unpalatable. Among these were the eggs of the linnet, whitcthroat, red warbler and blackcap. Worst tasting of all the eggs tasted were those of the wren. Eggs of "intermediate" taste came from the magpie, pheasant, domestic duck, swallow, blackbird, cowbird and catbird. 1TTLE 3EC1 JE Y00 1400 REGINALD... cook until thick. Add cheese and stir until melted , Add beaten egg yolks and cool. Fold in stiffly beat- en egg whites. Pour into baking dish, grtased only on bottom. Set in pan of hot water and bake in slow (325 F.) oven 1 hour, For a savoury seasoning, add 1 teaspoon each of minced chive, and parsley to beaten egg whiles. Serves 4 to 6. Chocolate Souffle 2 tablespoons bolter 2 tablespoons flour j; cup milk 1!i squares chocolate 1/4 cup fine dry bread crumbs Ve cup sugar 5 eggs, separated Add flour 10 melted butter, add milk, mix until smooth and cook over low beat until thickened. Add melted chocolate, bread crumbs and sugar. Add this mixture slowly to beaten egg yolks and beat thoroug-. ly, Fold mixture into stiffly beaten egg whites containing salt. "our into baking dish buttered on bottom side only, set in pan of hot water, and hake in slow oven (300 F.) 1/ hours, or until set. Brief Enough I - As far as Esther Williams is concerned, scanty swim suits have got to go. The shapelyiswimming actress says they re immodest and adds that she has yet to find a matt-"ittclttding the so- called wolves" - who thinks they'reood to look at. Esther likes tailored swim suits like this one. CHHONICLES OF GINGER FARM By Gwendoline P. Clarke Well, well -we appear to be in the doghouse -but definitely -that is, insofar as the CBC is concerned, and all on account of cows, butter, announcements and reports. If you follow this column you will remember 1 referred most indig- nantly a few weeks ago to a CBC report regarding the possibility of cattle being out on pasture by April 15. The CBC takes issue with me on the matter. For one thing I erroneously referred to the news item as an announcement. The CBC says it was a "report", not an "an- nouncement", hoist I bite the dust or will it do if 1 promise to be, more accurate in the future? ♦ 5 * Then the CBC is apparently an - !toyed because 1 didn't tell the whole story, which, quoting from its April 4 Sunday morning broadcast should have been as follows - "Those who are optimistic say with good weather farmers will have their cattle on the land by April 15, but others say this won't hap- pen until the end of the month.'' I missed out on that "end of the month". I guess the reference to April 15 left me so stunned 1 was bereft of further thought. And then I wondered where in the world the CB ' got its infor- mation or, as I put it, "its misinfor- rnation", Now 1 ask you -surely there are times when anyone would wonder? Not always, mind you, just occasionally, As a matter of fact Partner and I are partial to the CBC -we don't think the day con• oleic if we miss the regular CBC newscasts, And we think their an- nouncers -or should it be "report- ers" are fine, even if the one 1 like best does say "crick"' when what he means is "creek". * i a But you know it is quite possible to love the sinner and loathe the sin so when the CBC gives out so cal- led information whi^'t we know to be inaccurate we get a sort of let down feeling. Just imagine, this is May 18 and there are very few cows out even yet, so I would sug- gest that the "government dairy experts" upon whom the CBC relies for information, need to look around a bit. Maybe their deductions are based on wishful thinking -perhaps they didn't have any butter on their toast that morning, * * * Personally, we have more faith in the wisdom of the average hund- red -acre farmer than in what the experts tell us -and we figure the farmer can "stump the experts" any old time. He knows what he is talking about because he lives in his fields and with his cattle in the true sense of the word, He doesn't have set dates for this and that; the cattle are turned out when the pastures arc fit -and the weather not too cold and wet. The average, ordinary, practical farmer gives some thought to his cattle. Even i' there isn't a pound of butter in the stores, a dairy farmer isn't go - Scots Are Daein' Quite All Richt! Not long ago the J, Arthur Rank organization did a bit of research in Scotland. It as in preparation for a film to be made entitled "The Future of Scotland". And when the research was over any idea that might have prevailed regarding 'hat country being a poor one had gone by the boards. For among the facts the research- ers brought to light were these - just a few of very many. Scottish yards built one fifth of all the world's new ships in 1047; the Clyde now has 1,000,000 loins on order, Scotland trines me - eighth of all Britain's steel, and sup- plies all of Britain's jute, Scotland's whisky enriches the Treasury by 40,000,000 pounds a year in taxes and earns 10,001,000 dollars in hard currency. Scotland is exporting food -beef and tnutton, oats, sugar - beet and half her potato crop. With this and a good deal more informa- tion on hand, researchers came to the conclusion that Scotsmen are Justified in claiming that their country is able to look after itself, IN THE CRANNIED WALL Flower in the crannied wall, Ipluck you out of the crannies, hold you here, root and all, in my hand, Little flower -but if I could under- stand What you are, root and all, and all in all, I should know what God and man is. AI40 win HAYING CAKE AND ICE CREAM... Tennyson ing to have his cows wandering around on cold sodden pasture just to save a little work and feed in the stable, And of course, this country columnist writes as the wife of a plain dirt farmer -and we are sur prised that the CBC should even know that we exists * • There is sonetl•ang else about that news bulletin that strikes me h as rather funny -it says "cattle on the lentil Maybe that's the way the experts put it but the farmer speaks of his cattle as "going out to pasture" or "out to grass", In the spring, with seeding in the offing the fanner will say he hopes to get on the land but he refers to ; himself along with his horses and tractor. I have yet to hear of a farmer putting his cattle "on the land". %Ve are past the time for working oxen. But who am 1 to judge? -Didn't I say "announcement" instead of "re- port" -so maybe both the CBC and your columnist need to be a little more particular in their choice of words. Answer To Thir Week's Puzzle RELAB / TEM SEDUM A ACCED CORD ECO OA A B WE ' EVERY EL LEVEE Pi.CARE S/S N/A' ELL E T A P A D L PTON Brisk' Tasting t Ea C'oprrlabt -Tho,, 3. Lipton Limited MINARD'S LINIMENT. ► hat'Apply freely, (i , Ts all. it's greaanselesrubs, 16.16 fast•drying; bee no strong odor. And it brings quick relief to muscle and ,joint soreness, stiffness, eche. LARGE ECONOMICAL SIZE 65c DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOW THE BELT? Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind 01 Relief That Helps Make You Rarin' To Go More than halt of your digestion is done below the belt -in your 28 feet of bowels. So when indigestion strikes. try something that helps digestion in the stomach AND below the belt. What you may need Is Carter's Little Liver Pills to give needed help to that "forgotten 28 feet" of bowels. Take one Carter's Little Liver Pill before and one after meals. Take them according to directions. They help wake up a larger now of the 3 main digestive juicea in your stomach AND bowels -help you digest what you have eaten In Nature's own way. Then most folks get the kited of relief that makes you feel better from your head to your too., Just be sure you get the genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills from your drnegist 3541. by it t,. - . 1 PAGE 4, MNIMMimmiermiamia HURON PROGRESSIVE CONSERVAT •1I r111Nr 11111•1Nr IN1+N1111 Your Friend 0####041,44,f f eH 11#4.0I44•NN111 THE STANDARD Wednesday, June 2, 1948, E ASSOGATION 4•111•1t. r,• r1/t111•1•1IMINN NI My Friend 4f,ree s, rNfrP111 NI1041041 NII, Give Him A Real Chance to be a Real Friend to You 1 ..1. li..'.. •..1•••I 1 , 1: N, 111 4.1 • .11 1 . IM . 111 I..I NY.. LIu*I.. 1111 IMM. .11, II.I.41I.1 GrocerLs THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS CROWN TgA (BLACK) ...- PHILLIP'S LAUNDRY SOAP JAVEX .. _.... TIP TOP TOMATOES .. DEWKIST PEAS (CHOICE) ......... WETHEY'S RASPBERRY JAM .. CLUB HOUSE PEANUT BUTTER McCORMICK'S SODAS ....-.. PIONEER GROWING MASH PELLETS, CALF MEAL PELLETS, FRUIT AND VEGETABLE JUICES. WATT'S FEED — NEW LIFE FEEDS. SHUR GAIN FEED ,— PIONEER FEEDS, OYSTER SHELL AND ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL. ROSE BRAND SOW RATION AND HOG GROWER, TRY A BAG OF WATT'S CHOICETERIA LAYING MASH. START YOUR CHIIKS ON CHOICETERIA CHICK STARTER, WE HAVE PEAT MOSS FOR POULTRY ON HAND, PER LB, 85c . 2 FOR 13c 23c and 13c 2FOR 53: 2FOR29c 24 OZS. 46c 16 OZ, 41c PER LB, 25c HOLLAN GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE Telephone 39 -- We Deliver • I11 ,I 1 11■111 .I11. 1111.1..111 , 11 1 . 1 .11. 111 .11 •I . :.. 41 1 1 1• h. . I. • . IN WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK --- I PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS n all makes. Cleaning, dc-nncltlling, estimates, Write or phone \\'il- liant N. C, 11,1. 31-1\1', Clinton. 38_6p KING'S BIRTHDAY MON DAY, JUNE 7 HOLIDAY WEEK•END SPECIAL LOW. RAIL FARES Between all points in Canada and to all Unite] States border paints, ' Fare and One -Third FOR THE ROUND TRIP GO; any time from 12 noon, Friday, June 4, until 2 p.m. Monday, June 7th RETURN: leave cleetinaticlt not later than; midnight, Tuesday, June 8th s'aown arc Standard MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE Adu'ts r.r Children - 37c ]cull purticl.'ars from any agent ~#4141•••••••••#########1 A new lint of Dress Goods --jerseys, crepes, rayons, sluts, gabar- dines and tropicals. To brighten up the Volae with new curtains, the have dotted Marquisettes in white and colours, note and draperies, Fur those rainy days, tvc have 1laugh's Raincoats for ladies and girls, raincoats for trot, \1'c carry a complete line of Glen's Work Boots, Rubbers, Etc. \\'c'alsp traie at this time some brci:cn lines in Ladies' Shoes that we are offering at Bargain Prices, Wallace's Drygoods 1 LADIES! Be sure of success; get a Permanent Wave that as professional perfec- i0ll. Why not call for an ap- ▪ pointment today. • PERMANENTS FROM $3,00 UP. .Geniune Oil Permanents, Machine, Machineless and Cold Waves. I Open for Appointments - Evenings. PHONE 35. 41 11 1 ..1 111 I I.I 111 1 Yilf1 PARKVIEW BEAUTY SHOP E. F. CHAPMAN Phone 73 - Blyth. - PROPRIETOR INMMIIMIrM11,N1•1NIINIINIINNNI•1IN1N 1 ,11111 1 1 111.41, n 11 ...............„ .; HEAR 1 1PEMIER RGE DREW DISCUSS... i UNE1"l 1 GE "THE PROVINCIAL ELECTION Friday, June 4.10 :45 - 11:00 p.m. CBL, 740 - Toronto. `Vote PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE JUNE 7 PubIishod by tha Progresitvo Cormrvallve Pavy at Ontario ii! •zli4:;K*111.er:Igla.:11.1e:ea:i,.l„iac�3t 1Z Il�u LII3ERAL CANDIDATE IIURON-BRUCE A Strong Combination HILL OLIVER KING PUBLIC MEETINGS IENSALL -.IFI., JUNE 1, 8 p,m. Rt. Ilon, Louis St. Laurent ELECTION DAY MONDAY, JUNE 7-8a,In,-7p.m , VOTE HILL A Progressive Province R I)1O ADDR ESSES ('s{NX FRIDAY, JUNE1 -1;15-1:.;0 Frank FingIand .m. UNE 1 • 7:30. 7:15 p.m. Hugh Hill FRIDAY, JUNE” - 9;30 - 10.00 p.m , Rt, .Ion. L%tris Sit, Laurent Elect Hugh Hill The Huron -Bruce Liberal Association A Prosperous Dominion FOR SALE I CARD OF THANKS 1 tl r. (;Irl Procter also lust will; au sorrel Clyde marc, 9 years old, ! 1 wish to express appreedatiolt to all •Incident ,In Thursday morning when 1.i:oil \vorker. Apply 'Torrance pundits, , those ti'ho helped during my i11ne s, and 1i,. was att,Icl,l-Il liy a hull when he was phone 13-15, Myth,i8•I also to those tvh, rcntei i w;ed tnc tvitlt brinri,t; iu t'u rote, I ,mill:. Ile was -- — boxes, flowers and cards, ; rescued from further Manger and when STRAYED i8_I. —\Ins. George Hamm Strayed to the premise; of \Vitt. Int air;ll dill Iurivt.l it ttas di,ruvered Gun, Aubnru, a while and Ian female FOR SALE ;he was suffering from ,ge brokelt rib 'hound. Owner please contact \\'lits 11urs Itdcycle, in god condition, -Al': trill a• hnli•c, and renerlll thocl: Gott', phone 30-4, Blyth. 31i.I ply to Joseph Shaddick, phone _P•i, Ironl 1bc :utarlc. \\'c arc glad it was Myth, o: a made BREAD, CAI{ES and PASTRY, FRESH EVERY DAY Frank's Home Bakery 1%'IcCALLUM'S MEAT MARKET 1111-04-4,I N I•1 •1 I N.I•1II MN M11 FRESH AND CURED MEATS PORK SAUSAGE Large - per ib, 35c Small - per Ib. 40c SMOKED BACON, COTTAGE ROLL, AND PICNIC HAMS. I9. McCallum Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth, Phone Orders in by 9 a.m, for free delivery ma -7 !Decorating Sec me as soon as conveniently ,tossiblc about that Spring decorat- ing job. 1 ant available for either interior or exterior work, AGENT FOR J. AND J. SUTHERLAND WALL. PAPERS, WOODSTOCK, which include St:NWORTHY, MAXIMUR, LELUXE AND HOMESPUN PATTERNS —THE VERY NEWEST -- 1f you are interested in something REALLY, DIFFERENT in wall. paper designs, 1 would appreciate your call for an appointment, 450 Samples To Choose From, - James Lawrie Plume 186, Myth RATES REASONABLE. WED. NIGHT BALL SCORE: Blyth 9: Clinton 6. 11111 111111'e ',rioll: and hope he is soon hilt ;I�.1111. I3ELGRAVE 1 '1 J. M. t'11„lt1,.i airs. c, I1. r11; unfortunate Incident occurred at \\'ante, alis. J. Procter, 11rs. li. An - her Route in all.-r•ris 'Township oil ; der<1:1, al r-, C. R. t'ouites werc dcle- 'I'hursday f.-reitoon when aIrs, James. gate; iu 1111• \\'oaten', Institute Dist - who was II'ie:n•h some calves rict Amatil III (iodcrich Monday, in the .s:;;blc when she slipped and fell l airs. 11. .\lctinirc, airs. 11. Procter, breaking her hip. She managed to, \Ins. I , 1' . h, Mrs, N. \\'alsh and Mrs. cratvl to the house where she was I.. J. 11aelRcnzic, al`n attended, ' found before long by her niece whit\Ir. and airs. Igen. Leitch, air. and cranntuned aid and the injured woman Mr,. 1.. 1111111111, 1 f \\•indust;, with was taken to \1'inghant 1-! spiral where l;\fr. and • Irs. James Leitch, un Sun - she is receiving treatment, \1'c wish Ila:', her a complete recovery. and\I rs. bred Reid and dattglt- alrs. J. 1'care11 spent the past wick ter, .)oris, granddaughter, (•soot Ann with al r. and 11rs. C. R. Coultes, of \'area, visited with relatives \lr, Jack Arm",tron'g of London, ,here on Sunda, home for the .cel: -end. STEWART J' NSTON Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer. See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty & Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds. Dealer for Imperial Oil .Products, For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth 4.44:44.-44.4444404.4.444 +•+4414 44 4.4.4 /�1+1�11f141 /:1Vf 4":":1.41 t 1�1 14 EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE. ,. Meals at All Hours. FRANK G NG milzP Proprietor HURON GILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. H./HN. 44 0044 ffN 1NfINNNfIHf NN11 /14 N,* FOR YOUR Summer Entertainment PURCHASE THE NEW SPARTON MIDGET ELECTRIC RADIO, a real pee wee in size with giant performance White Plastic $34.95 , - Brown Plastic $32.95 MAKE YOUR SUMMER DRIVING MORE PLEASANT WITH A New General Radionics Car Radio. THIS 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 KECH Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth. Wednesdv, June 2,1948. 7 • THE STANDARD .'' PAGE 1 NURSERY PLANTS '~..„,fIN1NH11/NtM,,,....N",..M NtN,INNII m,,VNNN••r•NNN9NIMNNNf/I••"919fINNN#I Flowers and Vegetables CIII:► ROXY'i'IiEAT1tE, 1 CAPITAL '1'III+;A'1'RE , CREATE ACHESTERFIELDS I I(aRI+IEI.DS AND CLINTON. ,,UoERICH, ItLCIi,NT THEATRE PLEASANT SETTING , • ' ` OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Now Playing (June 3.5) Ida Lu ino int3Ju a 3.5 HE, Iti'I AIRED P Now Playing (June 3.5 William Elli• Now Playing +a "DEEP VALLEY" Y g ) (June 3.5) Rulh Warrick ' ' oat and Vera Ralston in "Wyoming'' and Walter Brennan in "Driftwood" for your Daily Living Grocery Specials Mon., Tues., Wed (June 7.9-- _ Prier's Orange Marmalade, 24 oz. 23c a11t1 ) 1 Mon. Tues,, Wed., (May 31•June2) • Standard Pens :' for 25c ItI;•COVEIZEll,- Dual Features /� r I Mon., Tues., Wed., (June 7.9) "THAT HAGEN GIRL Mon. Tues., Wed, (June 7.9) !Sweet Pickles 16 oz, jar 19c FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Dan Daley, Jeanne Crain and Oscar Luise Rainer, Fernand Gravel and Walls should he more than Havre !< , Said White Toilet Tissue 6 rolls 49c go -sip devised by idle minds Levayst I Mary Scott -enclosures, they 11111 pc.,t hie a I Post's Crape Nub Flakes, Igc., 2 for 29c For Firth( r lnfllrn;atict Enquire al almost wrecks the I it of an innocent livable, colorful Lacl:l;nlunll for = Cafet� ria •Fcede, Bran, Salt Blocks, J. L it t gal rbc ,ensationtll tlau,•iu),r ,tar o(. Present a revival of the unforgettable _year daily ;ulit'ilics• 1 IOU Ili, hogs salt, Oyster Shell, King �� Shir.ey Temple, Ronald Reagan gni ,.�I"'I''iIlorc 'I'itillts'' returns in ;al M.C.M. slaty of Johann Strauss ' Ilu,r Killer and King Fly Spray I I' llrlllllll'e Store, Blyth Lois Maxwell r1111ickinl; Hely nnl,iral ue;lt Choose tt';'ll;,npc'r '1111' refl! chs ; Added attraction The Son Of Rusty"„ "THE GREAT WALTZ” lasts and perslurtlitt, and embodies SAVE OUR COUPONS FOR FRET; Agent, S;ratF.rd Upltol.t:ring Co The adventures of a h;1v and his dt r. I YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME" s and decorating ideas. DINNERWARE AND CUTLERY. "`•"•`"""""`••'~•"' """.... Tel Donaldson and Stephen Dunne, Thur., Fri., Sat., .(June TO BUYMickc Rooney,June 10.12) Thur., Fri., Sat., (June 10.11) Y yBrian Donlevy and William Elliott, Vera Ralston and .\11 old horses and dead animals, if William Elliott, Vera Ralston and Jimmy Dunn Gabby Hayes al ; t,t hI o t c for mink d. " • . tel. , Will ,1 t a Wore 6 With G h h cs t l .11 pay H 1, Y Ann, Y til 7 ,Old agood t � r d I I 11' g q supporting Plenty of -I, nt: and speed in this tale Illi:a fertilizer prices, if not will pay 'lite land %viler'• a mall with,,"( a ton- ta,t in 11.G..M.'1 rugged drama of to. of rattle -barons and homesteaders l Ifertilizer prices, If dead phone scirnrc ran a state %ithont laws, day's )oath ;It once. Gilbert Rus, Minh Ranch, "WYOMING" I "WYOMING" _ F. C. PREST1 (oderich, Thune collect, '936r21 or Coming (June 14.16) "Tho Foes Of KILLER !V]cCOY" I WE DELIVER I `�� Harrow" starring Rex Harrison andComing Corning (June 14.16) Ida Lu !no in `' PHONE 0 q,;(r3r lC, g (June 14.10) The Ghost . f t Maureen O'Hara _ Welke Again" &"'that Hagen Girl" "DEEP VALLEY" Phone 37.26, LOIIDESl30RO4 IN 11E,110RIAM i CARD OF THANKS Mat,. Saturday and HolidAys, 2.30 Mat., Wed., Sal., -•Holiday; a—t 2,30 Mat,. Saturday and Holidays, 2,30 PAINTING 1\'llill'f \1.1 �;--.-In locin;; nl nulr� of i wish to thank the neighbours and 4N•r1+Iy"N"I"I"+""+I"####MIN••#•##"••NreHY•••••INMIIrN""NINNN••N w ~� -BRUSH AND SPRAY I AINTING friends for their baking and help while Rohtrt \\'iclontrin %'ho entered into Sunworth Wallpaperrile children and I were sick in bed. ` - - - -. • - Y rest I':1'(' 1'e 11 ;t,til,, `I;II ,list, I')I,1, 3\'. 1«'i,+•,'••40«Orr•J«�•J•0••�•,:P,••«'«•.v:+P, Paints and Enamels I I. �f la. Jas. Armstrong. v.••••♦••••••••.••••.•+•,r•••••r•••.. io o,«t., .. , ..... , , , al Ili, hl nu' 11� ,h, Ontario. t I.:\ (.1. It'I':'t1Clht.l'(rl Ir Illi %int. •nils Harold, awl • Iron 'gill find it tvorlhu•hilc 1,1 give the a call and see samples of the finest collecticlu of tli�tinrlivc "Snnnurthy" \\'allpap- era, STEN ART Thur., Fri., Sat,, (June 10.12) (;F NERAL STORE, !.i .I. ,II • YI .I I,.•rlw WY7 '1.11441 4 , YY Is Your Latucl l'ai+l in .Advance? Aim 15 F 1.4 Laura, d au,ghtcr, Evelyn. 3S -1-p, •••••• WANTED 'I'' t'setf gasoline washing machine en - WANTED �= Sian rd.1rly with particulars at Illyth TWO Shows Sat. Night 1 standard. 37-1p, FOR SALE 1'irtures subject to c_Batt e _ .\ Princes; beth stove, in excellent) g 1 rond'tion, Apply to Mrs. Harry Gib- ttithuut t:oticc, • 'Two Shows Each Night starting At', bons, plt•ne 15-15' Illyth. 37-�, 7,30 .. FOR SALE Saturc'ay Matinees at 2.00 P. M. 100 -acre farm. Gi .od buildings, 11.12 i '1a miles %rest n( ltlyth on Phe Auburn - "Changes in time will be Holed beiott':, Road. Se11 %•illi or withnul crop. 25 I Tum.., Fri., Sat., June 3, 4, 5 acres of spring C" balance Ill Ila)' -. and pasture. All seeded down this year "SONG OF THE THIN MAN" t *' Wm. Powell, Myrna Loy ' Mcn., Tues., Wel., June 7.8.9 • "DESIRE ME" j Greer Carson • Robt. Mitchum Order your started chicks or day -olds _ now, Prompt delivery assured for ear- Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 10.11.12 ' Ir June Orders. Star•tetf pullets tip to "THE FABULOUS TEXAN" ' 8 wrelis, l n•cddle Government Ay- r k Wm, Ellictt • Kather'no McLeod 1+0:«:r,:4144:«;«4,1:«;,.:u; r:«:«;«�«:«;* 40,E 44)):414+�'V FOR SALE '� 1,1 C LU111 THEATRE _II rale ,li}d; 4 weeks old. Apply t'1 WALKER f, Ilisbark, phone 18-8, Myth, 38-22-p OVERALLS, JOHN W. HANNA lfurc:n-''trust 10 c The outcome of this election will determine the future course of this province for many years to conk. Quite apart from any political considerations, you have before you two entirely different points of view, The Progressive Conservative Party believes that this province has unequalled opportunitic^, &rr development provided that our great resources are put to work under p!;:its for the future which will provide the electric power and other requirements for the greatest period of expansion we have ever known, Our opponents do not bvlicve that these opportuntics for expansion exist, It is their right and their dtity to c%pr cs:; their own opinion about our future, They have done so. They do not believe in our great programme of development, They have acted accordingly and will continue to do so, You know the record of the (;ov(:rnnlent nnel the many things it has done to ad- vance the interests of all our pc ople, You hnr tv the tremen:lour programme of develop- ment which we have approved and \vlrch will go into eft,: •t if we receive your support on June the 7th. We believe that i„ the twat• to tt_,;ar,: crlr,loyment in the years ahead. On the other side you have a static point of view v'hic!t thinks that all this development should be deferred until the threat of unemployment which they are constantly pre- dicting is actually upon us. Developments of tl'is hind tu';c years to complete and the best way to maintain employment in the 'future is to provide the power and other resources which arc needed to keep employment at a high level, That is the point of view we ask you to support. I do wish to emphasize one unusual feature of this election, The Communists in this province, relatively small in numbers, are highly organized, They are supporting the C.C.F. I recognize that the leaders of the C.C.F. Party have disavowed this support, The fact remains, however, that in every riding except two where there are Communist candidates v.'ho were mcmh'ru of the last Legislature, the Communist vote, large or staa'l, is goin(; to the support of C,C,I . candidates, This may be un- fnrtunatc for the C,C,F,, and may i e .,,;'.ins' the winces of that Party, It is apparent, however, that the policies of the C.C.F. Party hind s,tff':cient acceptance with the Com- munists to gain their support. No matter how worthy any individual C,C.F. candidate may be you have only one way of making sure that ycnr vote i, not going to be joined tvith a Communist vote, It should be remembered that in every country where Communism has come to power, including Russia, it catne originally through an alignment with the Socialist party in that country. You may think the danger is still far away here in Canada, Only a few years ago they thought it was very far away in those countries which have been brought under Communist slavery within the past three years, The time to end the threat of Communism is while we are still strong and free, not when freedom hangs in the balance and we face one last desperate decision. This is not just an ordinary election. With democracy threatened all over the world as it is today, this is an opportunity for the people of Ontario to show by their vote that they really believe in the right to vote, Naturally 1 hope that you will support the candidate of our party in your riding. No matter how you vote,,however, may I urge every one of you to exercise your franchise so that we demonstrate to ourselves and to those living in less fortunate lands, that we really know the value of our freedom. Never has this province advanced so greatly as it has ttcdcr the progressive policies of the present government. Our programme for the future provides for still greater de- velopment in the years ahead. With the great op;37i.unities which are before us, 1 hope you.will give us an overwhelmin;; mandate to keep Ontario strong through the years ahead. • oete.4.4.3— PROGRESSIVE COfEVATIVE ©n MONDAY JUN 7th Published by The Ontario Progressive Conservative Association JELLO LEMON PIE FILLER I tE'.1'IEI, PUI)I)INGS ICE CREAM Double CONES Dip 25c BRICKS 25c DIXIE CUPS lack Wilson General Merchant ? BELGRAVE • ONTARIO Phones: Brussels, 14R8. Wingham, 644R22 OPEN EVENINGS Save By Shopping Where Prices Are Lowest. ATTENTION! ALL PEOPLE WHO ARE IN NEED OF BUILDING MATERIALS 1\'c have Lumber Of various (limen- sioits, Asphalt Shingles, Metal Roofing, Insel lire Siding, Stock Troughs, Shal- low and Deep Well Pumping Outfits, Plumbing Fixtures, 'Pubs, Toilets. Lav- atories, Enamelled Sinks, Pipes in all sizes, and Pipe Fittings, and \Vool in- sulati; n, If you require any of the above Ilta- terials, get in touch with L. Scrimgeour & Son 33.tf, . Telephone 36, Illyth. FOR SALE' Frame house, situated on Ilantilticln Street, 11lyt'h. Ilydro, phone, cabinet, sink, hard water ;and soft water in kit- chen; interior in good state of repair; just recently decorated. Immediate possession. Apply to Edith Creighton, Myth, 36-tf, 11.111 11.101 . ,I t• rut 10 acres. hydro available. Apply (} Alfred Machan, phone 18.5, Myth. •- 35 -apt BABY CHICKS #V# •^'e m.•r•••••.w•••r••n proved Chicks, ('hone 179, Blyth, TEACHER WANTED ruytn School Board requires a quail - Gordon Elliott J. 11, R. Elliott fled protestant teacher 11} teach Inter- mediate grades in threo-roomed school, Minimum salary $1500. Annual incre- ntent $100. Maximum $1900. Apply Real Estate Agency statim; experience and name of last inspector. Applications to be in the BLYTH hands of the Secretary try June 15th, ELLIOTT 11/2 and 1 storey frank dwelling -1 on Drummond Street. This pro- perty is in good repair, 1-4 acre of land with garage. Immediate possession. 11/2 ;t id 1 storey brick dwelling cn the south side of \Vcllingtou street. This is a very comfortable home in good state of.repair, There is 2-3 acre of land on which there is a garage. Immediate possession, 11/2storey frank, asphalt shingle clad dwelling on the cast side of ;Jueeu street. This property i., ideally situated and in fair state of repair. 1 -storey brick cottage en north Queen st., full basement, hydro, garage, phone, hard and soft water in house. Some land with small fruits - raspberries, strawberries, currants and fruit Trees, This is an excellent buy for immediate s Possession in 30 days. 11/' and 1 storey, frame, asphalt shingle (lad, dwelling situate on Morris Street ; double garage, two garden lots, good well, cistern, hy- dro. Possession in 30 clays. TENDERS Tenders tt•ill be received by the nn- dersigned for the purchase of the i Constance Church shed (Kinhurn). Said shad being of square timber.; fr;enc construction, with swing beams, hl► feet long, 45 feet wide, and on 81/2 feet posts. All materials to be rentov, . cd from CI10rc1t premises. Tenders' to be in the hands of the Secretary by ,tun(: 21, 1948. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. \V. R. Jewitt, Secy. Trustee hoard. 191J99999999DDOE' o 0' 0 0 0 a a 4 + o 0 0 0 0 4 4 Q 4 0 0 q 0 0 0 + l + Q o ,ia t1� old. 0 0 v 4 � VP\. 0 c , a 0 0 EDITIH CREIGHTON'S DECORATOR'S SHOPPE PHONE 158, BLYTU ,Y„ .11.1 1,1 I I .1 - WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES CHAMPION • ▪ GRAIN GRINDER, AGENT FOR EASY WASHERS, VACUUM CLEANERS, _ POOL ROOM. ,ELECTRIC MOTORS • any make. i--��-- Rcrnard !fall, Secretary, 111y111, Ontario. TEACHER WANTED Teacher Wanted, protestant, for S. S. No. 11, ifullett, located on county •oad, Hydro, radio, piano and toilets in school. 1'uties to c-,Anmence Sep- tember 1, Apply stating qualification, experience and salary expected to 1Vin. la.ntilton, Secretary -Treasurer, Lon- desboro, Ontario. 38-3 A. L COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Godcrich, Ontario • Telephont '3 Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience GENERAL TRUCKING - T;re belt itt trucking service al- _ ways at your immediate call. MI Loads Fully Insured, Rates Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. J. H. C AMPBELL For the present phone 70c9, Bruscsls, 13-tf.. Reid's • •Full Stock of Electrical Appliances, Electrical Contracting Work, - SMOKER'S SUNDRIES ;'Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop +I and Other Sundries. Blyth Electric ... 0-4444.4444.44 THE MCKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT, Shop William Thuell, Prop. . Phone 5, Myth. N. 4..1. I.I-I ■ .. . .1 Officer, President, F. 'McGregor, Clinton; . Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod- Itagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man- ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Alex, Broadfopt, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born- holm ; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John L. Malone, Seaforth; John H. AtcEw- ing, Blyth; Ilugh Alexander, \Valt_n; S. 1-I. Whitmore, Seafortlf; Harveys--,.. Fuller, RIZ. 2, Godcrich, Agents JtTl,n E. Pepper, Brtieefield; McKcrchcr, Dublin; J F. Prueter, ilrndligen; Gcbrke A. Wttt,131)0.Parties desird us to et.,...t. insurance ' or transaft diher busitt'ess, will be promply attended to by application, •s ,totics* any of Cu' above . named officers, addressed tc their tespeMibe roll of•, DENNIS C. DRAPER, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours I tally Except \\'ednesday and Sunday. 2 p.m. o 4 p.m. 7 p.m. to y p.m. Telephone 33 -- Myth, Ont. • 47-52p. ARTHUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS 'OOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. .Inn Street, EXETER, Phone 355w - THAI STANDARD Electors ury'ar C. The Nest Five Years are Important for Agriculture, Industry and Tourisi Trade Send Your VOTE VOTE VOTE JOHN W. HA A YOUR BEST INTERESTS ARE ASSURED. THE HURON -BRUCE PROGRESSi VE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION WOLVOIrtit‘WCNIKKICIVOICIM610641 , nl) Standard Cream Seperators, hand and electric. Milking Machines. Fleury -Bisset Implements, Wo have available for delivery— iott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Car • Fire - Life • Sickness • Accident, _ H R. Elliott Office phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE, Gordon Elliott )shit »DIN til`91i119aaD tiND1?wais3tai`dt2* lit ;zi91at7tii?iaialSiihmair4 # PAINT UP: CLEAN UP! S2RING CLEAN-UP TIME IS HERE! My services are available for painting, OA interior and exterior), .Prompt Service - Satisfaction Guaranteed. 1 1 .1NNN•INNNN♦N#♦IIN9-.9IN4•9#.9.lNi••1It11IJ1194I 99e. CEMETERY DUES As the end of the Cemetery year is drawing near it is urgently requested by the Cemetery Board that all those who are in arrears please co-operate by paying their dues to the secretary before the end of \lay. The lloard is doing everything with_ Garden Tractors, Cream Seperators, in it's power to snake our local ceme- tery a beautiful spot and it is with the financial aid of the i_it holders that ( this ambition can be realized, :\ number of new lots are available awl anyone wishing to procure one can Oliver 6.foot Mower I do so by cuntactin4 the secretary, Oliver Rubber -Tired Spreader TH.. price per lot is fifteen dollars pl-; the perpetual upkeep of twenty- f:ve did Irs, making a total of forty - t tIcilar. per lot. According to a recent IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR lie. ; by the Board, perpetual care OLIVER IMPLEMENTS (te-it be paid at the t'• of purchase. The hoard respectfully asks for your Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario I cl'"l,c;at'"\\latsuo, Chaitmun; Jolttt 1).�err, 1.eonard \IcXall, Trtistees., • Glenn Kechnic, S'.cretary-Treasurer. EAST WAWANOSH \fr. William Gust• spent the week - rid at 'Toronto and we are glad to bear \f rs. t;.ne is slightly improved. Mr. and \frs. Win, Dalrymple and \Iargaret, also 11 r. and NI rs. Georg.. \Ic(1owau, attended the trending of Mr, Dalrynlple's niece, in London, on MORRIS COUNCIL TO MEET Saturday a(terminil. The Morris Totvttslti Council will „ � ne 5th, at 1 Forage Blower, Hammer Mill, One Smalley Scooter Forage Unloader, DIORRITT & WRIGHT Contact me for estimates. \Ir. and Mrs. Ernest Leggett spent HOWARD TAIT Itndav with h I;tlbert Leggett Gude_ rich. ainter and Decorator, Blyth, Ontario Mrs. Harvey Potter of Langbank, Sask., is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. - NTN»N1�41M911N.9N##### VIAL INTEREST Mr, and \frs. Douglas Stewart left : J; Kelly and James Kelly last friday morning for \\'asaga Beach + Iwhere have lurch tete Blyth visitors on Sat- they4 a.ed a Tourist's Lcdt.e and Cabins, \It'f enzie, \I r. \Icl<enzie and family. ?1r. and \frs. 1). McKenzie and Al- ice and 1), A. and \Irs. Harvey Potter spent Friday and Saturday at Niagara Faun. WEDNESDA'V, Ji1Ni I, 1041, PRECISION -BUILT GARDEN TRACTOR PLOWS ! CULTIVATES! CUTS GRASS! CUTS WEEDS! PLOWS SNOW! Yrs, nt Inst—an effi- cient, rosily hnndtrd Quillen Tractor is avail/0,1e nl , , . , s Another feature of the CITOREMASTER Garden Trlc for—yon can quickly and 1 nsily convert your own hand mower into im efficient power 1au',ver, as stWN11 abovO. Amazing low cost! Now you can do plowing, cnlliyaling, grass slid weed cutting, `iilluw i�Iutcilli; grid .lt)'er garden chores with tt,is ill•;lul l'O C, a'! rt'tIwn Garden '1'iartor, lilu lah:d oho..c ix rho CIIORi?MAS1'ER 1:.1':::t.I.tl with "Durk Feet" for eftic'ent "P,�t�::, n the row" culti- vation. 011lcr mor attachments 1ncliIJ�l turning plow, fui rowc,r, 1(003, sweeps, 5 tooth spring cultivator, tic. Tllc CNOREMAgTKR is .,tie ••ply en;y tg kindle and wi:I Lava --r boors of hat.T: bleak1nglabour1 R. N. ALEXANDER LON.DESBORO 'Telephone 25r 8, 13Iyth. Farmers' u , hes QUEEN OIL BROODERS. E ecti'ic Fencers, Insulators and Batteries, UNIVERSAL MILKERS. Red Barn Paint - Combination Doors - Feeds. Fence and Staples S -ft. Steel Posts and Clips. Lumber and Milling. Carman Hodgins, Manager. Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH, Ail THE ELECTION ACT Form 25 (Referred to in Section 88 (4) ) NOTICE OF HOLDING AN - Advance Poll or Polis, FOR RAILWAY EMPLOYEES, SAILORS AND TRAVELLERS Electoral District of Huron -Bruce Nctice Is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of the Election Act (Section 88) a poll will be opened on FRIDAY and SATURDAY the FOURTH AND FIFTH days of JUNE, 1948, from eight o'clock in the forenoon) until five o'clock in the afternoon and from seven o'clock in the of ernoon until ten o'clock in the afternoon, Daylight Saving Time, The polling place for the Electoral District of Huron -Bruce will be located at the TOWN HALL, WiNGHAM, for the purpose of re- ceiving the votes of railway employees, sailors and travellers whose employment is such as to necessitate their absence from time to time from their ordinary place of residence, or who have reason to believe that they will be absent upon the day fixed for the election. The ballot box will be oI paned and the voice counted at seven o'clock (Daylight Saving Time) in the afternoon of Monday the Seventh day of June, 1948, at the said places. Dated at Ripley this 24th day of May, 1948. 37.2. ' G. H. RUTTLE, Returning Officer. Miss Margaret Marshall is recover- he held +:n Saturd:y, u ing from the measles. p•tn, HELP WANTED Female Glove Operators - . •• ith or. without experience; W. H: GURNEY, & SON, \Vingham, Ontario. What Goes On In The World By Norman Blair ' Moslem and Arab World There are something like 900,000 Jews living in Moslem and Arab countries stretching from the At- lantic, along the Mediterranean, to the Indian Ocean, Zionist leaders today are afraid that the position of these people is one of gravest danger, Now that the end of the British mandate (las precipitated at least local warfare in Palestine, it 19 feared that there may be terrible repercussions in s[osletn-controlled lands, French Morocco, Iraq and Alger- ia are the countries having the larg- est Jewish populations, numbering over half a million altogether, Iran, Egypt, 1'111115ia, Turkey and Iraq arc some of the others, 111 Syria, where there are only some 11,000 Jews, a policy of econ- omic discrimination is already in effect. Practically all Jews in the employ of the Government have been discharged, and freedom of movement for Jews is practically abolished. In Iraq, no Jew is allow- ed to leave the country without depositing $20,000 with the authori• ties as a guarantee of his return; and no foreign Jew is allowed to enter Iraq, even in transit, "Unless measures for their pro- teclJop are taken immediately, the very urvival of Jewish communi- ties in certain lands is in serious danger," was the way a prominent Zionist put it SOHIC weeks ago, Now that the State of Israel is an accomplished fact, the danger is even greater; alld it would scent that the only effective solution would be to arrange for a quick transfer, insofar as is possible, of all these people to their ,homeland in Pales- tine, Palestine -1882-1948 Now that the British have at last left Palestine, a brief summary of what has gone on in that unhappy country during the past sixty years or so alight be of interest, 1882, Zionist colonization of Pale- stine by immigrants from Russia is begun, 1897, First Zionist Congress forms world organization, Jewish population of Palestine about 50,000 out of a total of 630,- 000, 1017, Balfour declaration affirms British approval of Jewish National Hoole in Palestine, 1922, Churchill White Paper reaf- firms British recognition, but would limit future immigra- tion to "absorptive capacity of the country", 1920. Bloody rioting between Jews 811(1 Arabs in Palestine ,fol- lows long period of Increas- ing tension. 1933, Riots and strikes accompany Arab protests over Jewish immigration and land purch- ases, Andy Clarke—Sometimes af- fectionately called "the mayor of the little places" no ratan was better known, and better liked, throughout rural and small - town 0ittat•i0 1111111 Andrew David Clarke, \vhose unexpected death on May 19th. will be deeply regretted by hundreds of thousands, horn, raised and educated in Grimsby Ont., Andy early in lifc deter- mined to be a newspaperman and worked in various capacities ori- the old 'Toronto World, The London Adver- tiser, and The Toronto Globe, acting as News Editor on the • latter for over 13 years. It was as the creator and broadcaster of Neighborly News, however, that he gained an audience un- equalled in numbers as far as CBC programs are concerned. He spoke of the things that seldom hit the front pages. The farm ponies of two provinces— and thousands who had left the farms for the cities—listened every Sunday morning to his voice—a voice which never failed to bring a feeling of the real friendliness, sincerity and humanity of the matt behind it. 1035, The Haifa section of the oil pipeline front Iraq Is opened, 1936, Arabs declare "national poli- tical strike" to enforce de- mands for Jewish il0llligra- tion restriction. 1031, British Peel Commission re- commends partition of Pale- stine with Jerusalem under international control, doth Araks and Jews reject this proposal. 1939, British issue white paper re- stricting Jewish immigration to 75,0110 tt'Ithlll Ilcxl five years. 1010. British allow resumption . of immigration at rate of 1000 per month, after stoppage due to the war, Jewish Pale- stine population now 450,000 out of a total of a million and a half, 1015. League of Arab states form- ed at Cairo, President Tru - 111t(11 calls 011 Britain t0 open e up Palestine to 100,000 Jew- ish refugees. Britain refuses and Jewish extremists stage disorders in retaliation, 1046, Anglo - American Committee recommends admission of 100,000 refugees; that Pale- stine be a state neither Jew- ish nor Arab; and that Brit- ish mandate be extended, Premier Attlee says recom- mendations cannot be imple- mented without American support. Committee then pre- sents plan for partition into Jewish and Arab provinces operating under mandate, Jews, Arabs and the United States all reject this proposal. 1047, Secretary Bevin announces Britain to submit whole problem to United Nations, Latter names special cont- tnittee. Refugee ship with 4300 Jews aboard captured by British. Refugees refuse to land in France and are later removed at Hamburg. Jewis'it, extremists hang two British troops in reprisal for prison executions, United Nations Committee recom- mends partition of Palestine into two states also admission of 150,000 extra refugees. Britain announces decision to end mandate and remove all troops, 1018, U.N. Security Council studies problem of how to enforce partition in face of' Arab opposition. In March Ameri- can delegate to Council an- nounces reversal of United States stand on partition, asks suspension of plan and establishment of temporary Palestine trusteeship instead, Int April Arabs t h r e a ten invasion as 80011 as British leave, May 15, British man- date ends, an(l Zionist state • of Israel is proclaimed, 19.19. — ? ? ? ' ? France The cost of living in France is now just about 15 times what it was in pre-war days, The past year has been a drastically tough one for ordinary people. On paper the rations allowed to the French citi- zen doesn't look too bad; but the trouble is that most of the rationed articles are almost impossible to get. And the disastrous crop fail- ure of 1047 produced an epidemic of farm hoarding — with foodstuffs being held back front the market until, at tinges, there was danger of widespread suffering, even starva- tion. In recent weeks however things have brightened considerably. Crop prospects are exceptionally good, and food prices have stopped rising and are expected to take a down- ward trend before long. And with ERP help conning through soon, the economic situation should be relieved, although it may be quite a while before the French people, as a whole, realize that it has, For the inflation has had disas- trous consequences for the savings of many millions of thrifty French people, especially the white collar workers, who have seen their cost of living multiply itself 15 times, while wages and salaries didn't in- crease with anything like the same speed. Government policy has been to remove price controls while keep- ing wages pegged, The rationing system never even approached working efficiency and has now been almost entirely given up. About the only thing a tourist has to give ftp ration coupons for is bread—and French bread, accord- ing to those who have been there recently, right now Is the very poorest bread in ltll Western Europe. , LIFE'S LIKE THAT "It's my new lather gun!" Earlier Than Usual—Tobacco planting got under way in Brant and Norfolk Counties a \veek ahead of time this year, despite rain and cool weather, A $40 million crop is expected. One of the first to get going was John Vearck, on his farm near Waterford. ,The tractor at left is being thriven by Sam Beker, while Mrs, Yeareh and John Yearck Jr., are planting. Sports • And One Thing or Another By Frank Mann Harris Starting in 10.12, and continuing for almost two years, Greg Rice, great middle and distance runner, chalked up a string of consecutive track victories Which, for a while, looked as if it alight go on in- definitely. - Sixty-five tinges in a row the Notre Dante speedster was off with the flash of the starter's gat, and hot -footed .it to the wire ahead of all opposition. Then, on June 20th, 19.13, the string was snapped when Gunder Ilaegg, gnc of Miss Garbo's countrymen, [leaded Rice In a five thousand meter run, # * * When Rice finally did end up in the place slot, many doubts were expressed as to whether his feat would ever be approached, let alone topped. '!'rack and field competi- tion being as keen as it is these days, it seemed impossible that any human could go to the post sixty or more times without a single defeat. But now, less than five years. later, such a Ulan has popped into the picture. He is Harrison Dil- lard, sprinter and hurdle -hopper out of Baldwin -Wallace College, Just the other day, out at Oxford, Ohio, at a dual sleet with Miami Univer- sity, he ran his consecutive victory lint by ,scoring three loins in one afternoon. * * * What is more, Mr. Dillard smash- ed three existing track records to do it, showing that he really must have the stuff. He coasted to vie• tory in the 220 -yard low hurdles in a mere matter of 23,9 seconds, It took him 0.8 seconds to win the hundred yard dash, which isn't ex- actly dallying. And he skimmed the bars in the 120 -yard high hurd- les in 14.4 seconds, * * * Altogether, we'd say, a pretty fair afternoon's work for one young man; and just another example of why so many,of our boys are won- dering what ever possessed the folks when they abolished the old color lines in sport, For Harrison Dillard is another of the great and growing contingent of top athletes who own a deep, natural and perm- anent sun -tan, * * * Th other night we heard still an - ROLL YOUR OWN BETTER CIGARETTES WITH other argument over one of the most fatuous incidents in sport—the time when Fred Merkle failed to touch second, and so \von for him- self the enduring though largely - unmerited tag of "Bonehead". As usual, some who took part in the argument claimed that the bases were loaded at the tinge; others that only one was out at the time and that Merkle was in the middle of a threatened double play; still others that Merkle was actually declared "out" on the play, * * * Such debates and disagreements have been going on for many years, and will probably continue for many more, So here, in case you're interested, or even in cast you're not, is what actually cane off at New fork's Polo grounds on the afternoon of September 23, 1908, * * * The Chicago Cubs, New York Giants and Pittsburg Pirates were all practically tied for first place. With the end of the season so close every game was a "crooshal'' one, with World's Series gold and glory riding on every pitch, When the Giants—the, home, club—came„ to bat in the ninth inning, the score stood New York 1, Chicago 1. - *. * 4' With two nen out, the Giants had McCormick on third, Merkle on first, Al Bridwell, the next bat- ter, single(. McCormick crossed the plate with the winning run, standing up. And Merkle did exact- ly what 90 out of a hundred players of that day would have (lone, When he saw McCormick safely across the plate, instead of continuing down the baseline to touch second, he turned and headed for the club- house, to escape the hilarious atten- tions of the victory -maddened over- flow crow((. * * * So that should make it all as clear as mud, or even clearer, But, now we come to think of it, there's still a third version. Roger Bresna- han, the Giants catcher that day, swore forever after that Johnny Evers never did get hold of the ball that Bridwell actually hit, but that Joe McGinnity, on his way to the clubhouse, picked that one up and pegged it into the left -field bleachers, So, ladies and gentle- men, in spite of our best efforts, let the argument continue) Baboons used to be native to Africa but now have spread into portions of Asia, CIGARETTE TOBACCO POP—Meat The Folks' 1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AOENTS WANTED OILS, GREASES, TIRES, Insecticides, Electric Fence Controllers, house and Barn Paint, Roof Coatings, eto. Deal - ere wonted. Write Mace Grease & 011 Lind - tad, Toronto. BABY CHICKS FREE 100 COCKERELS With every order of 100 Leghorn Pullets we will siva U)0 Rork X Leg, Sussex X Leg, or N. 'lamp X Leg pullets priced at 26c, HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY, LONDON, ONT. l:,/r1 lakes will hu higher but that won't mean a tl,huc untesa you have eggs to sell. It's not tun Into If you get the kind of chicks that will grow and develop fust. Ilefore you know 11 they'll be shelling out eggs for you. 'rweddles are a sato bet, you can't go wrong with time tested chicks. Our 24 years in the Ilatebery Industry is your guarantee of satls- fartion. Don't delay order your chicks to -day. \Ve an ship pr,anptlY day old, love, three, nod four (Peek old pullets, cockerels or non - Hexed, Also pullele eight weeks In IaYing. I•'t ', catalogue. '1'w•eddle ('lurk Hatcheries Limited. l-' rgus, Ontarin. 22c — Heavy Breed Pullets -- 20c All heavy bleed pullets 2Yc. After June 6t11: ear. See other udvertleeuumt for parUrulare, Assorted Pullets 20e, after Juno 16111: 18e HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY, LONDON, ONT. most (needs. Chicks, pullets, cock- (lull-.,'xrd, Inunrdintr. delivery Started inn. Bray Bat. limy, 130 John N,, Hamilton, Ont. YOU can still gel those fast maturing 'telt Hutch chicks. when egg and poultry melt prices are high next Fall and Winter, don't be one of those wishing you had bought. Deride now to hay, Your usual number of chinks. with prospects of n good crop with lower feed prlcee and all Indications pointing to high egg and poultry ;tires You can't help but make money. 1Vrite to -day for our reduced prices for June, We have day old. two, three and four week old started. Alen pullets eight weeks to laying, Top Nntrh ('hick Sales, Guelph. Ontario. BARGAINS HEAVY BREED COCKERELS Thousands available weekly. Send for special prices, 1 Rock x Leghorn; Sussex x Leghorn; Now Hemp x Leghorn Cockerels: 2 1.2 cents, These medium -bred cockerels are just the thing for Brollerel IIURONDALi'1 CIIiCK HATCHERY, LON- DON, ONTARIO. 6 \VIiEIC old pullets: Now Hampehiree, -White Rocks, 61.05. (slack Minorca X White Leg- horne, 63,05, Assorted Light or IIeaVY breeds, 1,00 per hundred less, 6 week old New Hamp- shire pullets, 50.05, Also two, three and four week old pullets. non -sexed or cockerels, in many breeds, Day old cockerels June prlcee: Barred Rocks, Light Sussex, New Hampshire X Barred Rock, Light Sussex X New Haw. shires, Blaek Auetrnlorpe, 0,06; New Ramp - shires, 8.05; White Leghorn„, 1.501 Black Australorp X White Leghorne, 3,00. fiend for complete pricellat. Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario, 10/c — Hurondale Chicks 11/c Assorted heavy -breed tnlxed chicks 1134o, Ae- eorled light -breed mixed: 1034c, Pure Sussex, Smog X New IIampe, New 'Tampa, mixed: 140, Pullets 23c, After June 5: mixed 180; pullets 22c, Barred Rock, Rock X New Hamp; 16e; atter Juno 5: Ile, Rock X Leghorn, Suauox X Leghorn, New Hamp X Leghorn, Leghorne: mixed 12c: pullets 27o. After June 6: nixed 12c, pullets; 24c. After June 15: mixed 110; pullele 22c, HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY, LONDON, ONT. 20,000 PULLETS 8.10 -12 -WEEKS -OLD, TO READY -TO -LAY For delivery In Mhy, June and July. These pullets are not surplus, They have been definitely set aside to meet the blg demand for this ago of - pullets. All floor raised under the moat ideal conditional Send for full particuare. LAICEVIEW POULTRY FARM, WEIN 13110S., EXETER, ONTARIO. FIVE week old pullets while they last; New Irampahirea, - Rhode Island Rede, White Rocks, 62.95, Black Minorca X White Leg- horn, 64,05. Light Sussex X Barred Rook, New Ilamptfdre X Barred Rock, ]Tarred Rock X New Itautpehlrea. 50,96, Assorted Light or heavy Breads, 1.00 per hundred lees, 6 week old New Hnmpehlre pullets, 57,95. Also two, three and four week old pullets, cockerels or non -sexed In many popular breeda. Day old cockerels, June prices: Light Sussex, Barred Rocks, New Ilampehlre X Barred Rock, Light Suaaex X New IInmpahlrea, Block Auetralorps, 9.05. Leghorne, 1,50; White Leghorn X Bar- red Rocks, 8.50, Send for complete prlcellet, Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Llmlted, Fergus, Ontario. BREEDER HATCHERY CHICKS OVER 10,000 BREEDERS IN LAKEVIEW FARMS All double blond tested, banded and Inspected. Many customers have had yearn of continuous success, wth Lakevew chicks, You can too, From John Coles, Clravenhure, Ontario — "Mnny thanks for One shipment, I hove 100% livability.” "Wonderful success, 76 to 30% production with your Sttaaex," reports Arthur At•yere, Osgonde, Ontario. EGG SHORTAGE Total chick hatchings down 60 percent from Year ago. Feed prices will be !ewer and egg price"' higher. POULTRY MEAT SHORTAGE Reports show cockerels started to date down 70 to 80 percent from year ago. 8.4 lb, broilers oro selling for 85 to 40c Ib. live weight, The margin of profit Is greater than ever, PROMPT DELIVERY 50,000 Lakeview chicks weekly. Wo ran give prompt delivery In most breeda. Give 2nd choice of breed, If possible. Breeds available Sumter, Sussex x N. stamps., B. Rock x Hamptl., Barred Rorke, N. IIampe„ Rhode Island Reds, Largo type W. Leghorne, Rock x Leghorn, Sussex x Leghorn, N. (tamp. x Leghorn. STARTED PULLETS 4 wks.-24 wks. Get a head start with started pullets or book order for future delivery 8 weeks to reedy to lay. It looks like It will be Impossible to buy wen -started pullets later on. All older pullets rained on free range under Ideal conditions. HEAVY BREED COCKERELS Thousands available weekly. Send for special low prlcee on largo orders. CAPONS 4 WEEKS READY MADE There In good money In raining Capone. Sell for as much per Ib, as turkeys. 35 to 40c per lb. alive now. Send for largo Illustrated catalogue and man- agement book and weekly special list of day old, aterted pullets end capons. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY EXETER, ONT, 111.111N0 ANI) 471.EANINO HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean - Ing? Write to us for Information. We are glad to answer your questlone Department 11, Parker's Dye Works Limited 191 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario FOR MALE HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Porte and Service Bert E (Germ, dY & 800 419 College St , Toronto ACCORDIONS BUTTON 10 keye 8 base 21 keys 11 base 8tarazzn, 308 Ste, Catherine W. Montreal, NOW 1. ken --01NEVER gAIb HC WAS CANNI BA1- w h, gag orientate. Ant FOR SALE Cr.ETRAC crawler tractor, full Dleeel, model A, 4-0l., used 4 months. Apply Carnal% Lumber Company, Port Perry, Ont, III -POWERED Rltles—Write for deacrlptive folders and prlcee. SCOPE BALES CO„ 326 Queen St„ Ottawa, Ont. EA'l' HONEY, Nature's finest sweet, We will supply a case of 12 four -pound cans of de - tickets fine flavored clover honey tor only $10.00. Order today while tide bargain price lasts. Big truck Farm, Mille Roches, Ont. 150 -ACRE dairy farm, 4 1.2 miles trona Caledonia on county road. Good brick house, big blink barn. 12 acres bush, itnmedl- ate ponarsal tt, aux 7, Caledonia, Ont, 61A1'Lli Syrup, 1945 crop, Reasonable prices, order early. John M. Gillespie, Abbotsford, Quebec Pl(.'K-IJP BALED, Case, on rubber, good con - 31(01t, WI,1 ons,n Motor, Wire tied, folded, 100 Ib hales. 11. Lee, ')'horndnle, Ontario. 1tl:OIS'1'1-0I1KO American block end tan fox and coon hound pups, 6 months, 126. Frartk Dewey, (;oale.rhnin, Ont. s'1'I:r1DY busames, good turnover, good farm- ing locality, 45 miles Toronto, chopping mill, steel and cement, t, 45' x 36', hydro power, poultry, ilventock, reeds, farm einndies, eta. Coal, gasoline, alts• 116,000.00. Full purlieu - tarn. Mrs. Annie 11, ',mkt°, Zephyr, Ont. CONCRETE DRAIN TILE 4" to 16" dot. Continuous supply Brantford Ifuildere Supplies Ltd., 45 !truce St., Brant- ford, Ont., Phone 139031. (3LIVIat 70 Row Crop 'tractor, nearly new, with New Row Crop Cultivator, See the new Gilson Refrigerators, starting to arrive, Vasil (tell, Catnphellcrofl, Ont. 100 ACRES, suitable for market garden or tobacco. About 65 acme bush, 360 loge rut. Cookstown' vicinity. W. E. Keown, Grund Mend, Ontario. BOATS 47 New Deluxe Cabin Cruiser. Sleeps two. Fully equipped, Length twenty feet. Speed twenty tulles, Operation twenty hours. Many extras, Reduced to 53400. 'Terme, Ilex 659, Parry Sound. 200-ACItle farm, 30 acres cleared, 6 -room frame house, small barn, 234 miles north of village of South River, on South river, Write 11, W. Wilson, South River, Box 101. GENUINE Gem Everbearer Strawberry plants, Bear this year until late fall. Sell berries when they bring real money, Easy to grow. (tardy, great multipliers. Should do well la Northern dletricte. 25 for 51.00; 50 for 82.00 or 100 for 54.00 postpaid, Rueh order. L. W. Phillips, Box 11, Welland, Ont. FOR SALE, 1946 Massey-Ilarrls 81 tractor plow and disc. Harold Ives, Route 1, Leamington, Phone 661W4. COMPLETE glome insulation Service wee) of Brantford, mouth of Oodorlbh, Free estimates on blown In, Rock Wool or Fiberglas. Melkar Roofing Ltd., 612 Waterloo, London. TURKEY POULTS Sorry we are mold out of poulte to June 10th. Act quickly It you want Poulte for June. Hatching Peelle for July, August and Soptem- bor. Send for Informaton why there is more profit In raising Summer or Fall Poulte and book your order now. LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCH, EXETER, ONT. HAIRDRESSING ' LEARN Hairdressing the Robertson method, information on request regarding classes. Robertson's Hairdressing Academy, 187 Ave. nue Road, Toronto. 5 EUICA1 NATURE'S HELP—Dixon's Remedy for Rheu- matic PaIne, Neurula. Thousands praising 1t. Munro's Drug Store,. 336 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid 51.00. IIUNUREDS ENJOY (3001) IIEALTII from the combination of Ingredients used la FER-13E1( TONIC TABLETS. These ingredl- ants are being used by medical science to cot, rect lose of appetite and run down conditions. It you are tired, Iihtlees or run down, -1t you feel the need of a quick pick up SEND for FER-SEK today, ' 2 weeks aupuli' postpaid 11.071 ' BEK IIEALTII PRODUCTS Box 26, Station K, Toronto GOOD RESOLUTION—Every sufferer of Rhep- matlo Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. Mtunro'e Drug Store, 835 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 81,00. OPPORTUNITIES for MEN and WOMEN EARN MONEY AT HOME Bpare or full-time money -making. Learn to Inake candy at home and earn as you learnt correspondence course. National Institute of Confectionary Reg'd. Delorimler P.O., Bog 162, Montreal, Que, OPPORTUNITIES FOR 8V031EN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING &CHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified protession, good wages, thousands successful Marvel graduates. Atnerlca'a greatest system. Illustrated eats• Iogue tree. Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCiIOOLS 358 Diouf St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 ICina St., Hamilton, & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa, PATENTS b'ETIERSTONAUGH & Company, Patent Solicitors. Established 1890, 14 [Ging West, Toronto. Booklet of information on request. PEIRSONAI, MARAZZA'S MUSIC SCHOOL Course by mall, with or without Instruments, Write for tree folders. P. Mamma Inc., 308 St, Catherine wrest, Montreal 18. I'11OTOORAI'll1 FREE COL'RED ENLARGEMENT 5 beautiful 4 x 6 enlargement, hand colored In oils with each order, Films developed and printed 30e, Reprints 4c each. Daily service, quality guaranteed. Sun Photo Service, Sta. Bon H, Toronto. IIELP WANTED CAPABLE experienced girl, general house• Work, fond of children, private room. Refer- ences, 423 Palmerston Boulevard, Toronto. LIBERTY Stone walls do not a prison make, Nor iron bars a cage; Minds innocent and quiet take Tllat for a heritage; If I have freedom in my love And in my soul ant free, Angels alone, that soar above, Enjoy such liberty. From—To Althea,. From Prison by Richard Lovelace, The snake -killing mongoose is readily tanned and makes a good though mischievous pet, ISSUE 23 — 1948 By J. MILLAR WATT -X HIS SAID t8 ED QN RELATIONS' '1 PAGE ,8 -111114,1111111111011111111,15.21err111.1111111111111111 111.1.110.11111.111111r • 74E+.5:44.4":":4444.4 ++ 4.+++14+41.44 +,:w�wt�r44 44+440 .W..f •i 7...+5+M.+; er or FOOD STORES •• FOR TFURS., FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 3.4.5 WETI.2Y'S RASPBERRY JAM 21 FLUID OZ, JAR 33c CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP 2 TINS 21c ROYAL YORK SPREAD OR SLICE CHEESE . 14F, LB, PKG, 27c Wcetbn'a Dixie Chocolate Marshmallow Biscuits is kg. of 16.18, 48c PRiDE CI' OKANAGAN PEACHES 20 OZ, TIN 32c TEXSUN UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 48 az, tin 23c AYI,MCR DICED BEETS 20 OZ. TIN 10: AYLMER FANCY SAUE R KRAUT 20 OZ, TIN 15c AYLIfiER CHI11 SAUCE 9 OZ, BOTTLE 22c Quaker Muf-ets, 2 pkgs. and a beautiful flcral glass tumbler, all fur 29c NABOB COFFEE 1 LB. BAG 59c FRESH FRUITS -- FRESH VEGETABLES Dates Ra'rins, Prunes, Figs, Cu•rar'ta, Shc1I-d Walnuts and Almonds, Jams, Jello And Marmaladn• ' LiFETERIA • NEW LIFE • PIONEER FEED Bran, Dairy Ration, Oyster Shell, Chick Starter, Growing Mash, Laying Mash and Royal Purple Products. s' ►` V`e't' Deliver. • rw•.isrr�w�w�r.�. �. y r�. r�r r�..�. r�r .�w;w�r rj�r�• r�.•' P,w�w� i• (' it r�r r0�r.�•.� rRw�rr� •� r�r r�. r�w�er�. r�, r�.-0r i�r •�r i�rr�r r�w,OP,«,�I -- E. S. ROBINSON, -- Phone 156 THE STANDARD PERSONAL INTEREST (; 110dd returned to his dut- ies at Harrington Harbour last %%Tee. in) 111-i• I:i err (iaionhy and fluidly of 11iti1cll are ':ritiug her uncle and aunt \Ir. and -Mrs. Norge NreNall, also the 7.. furnIer's father, 1Ir. \\'n. Manan, anti relative.;. Dr. and Mrs. '1', S. Marlin and daughter, Nevtfork, and 1Ir. \V. J, \'antleithurg, 1\'est Haden, Ind., visited with !list" Ella and Catherine Ilcfl•- run uu Sunday, 1Ir. and 1i r+, 11'11i. 11•ayiritth, \Ir. and Mrs. 1)..n Baird, of 11'ind;or, apcut the tree!: -inti with 'Mr. and Mrs. C. Sundcrcoel<, _ 1Ir. and Mrs. l.. Flurk, of Barrie, .t. • \Ir. and 1I r:, \Vin. Granger, of \\'a1- , ! tun caller! on \Ir. anti Mrs, C. Sun- t• j Jeri ock on Sunday. s. 11r, ;and 1I ts, h.cfi• Collar and (laugh- ter, of 1\'inglian, sp:nt lite week -end •r• 16111 her Prents, 11 r, nini Mrs. C. Sundcrcock, ;t; ! Mr. and Mrs. •_� •pen, ltuuald, are farmer's parents, Y45.#INI4`4,05/54514NPI4.4I464.4.4`454"050I4045.1I54SP04,104Mco#yYtPOf1IJtIIJNsN,,,s'es•a* Huron County Council The next meeting of the Huron County Coun- cil will he held hi the Council Chambers, Court Douse, Goderich, commencing '1I onlay, Juno 14th, at 2;00 p.m,' (D,S.T. ) All accounts, notices of deputations and other business requiring the attention of Council should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, June 12th, 1948, N, W. MILLER, County Clerk , (Goderich, Ontario, Garth Dohhyu and holidaying with the r. and \Irs. C. T. rl'IIE BELGRAVE Mus' I Fiestiva M0N01NI.►NNNMfaJNINf+NNNIrNMPrtrfl+•tNIJ•I,MeNN`f0#NIPr 1 Beauty $hoppe MARE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW fol' tltat REAL EUGENE 0I14 PERMANENT That You Have Been Promising Yourself, Call Phone No, 73. O ive McGill 7 MIy�###4�N4`i�J'WNN.INN#�N+NIi Wane I .tl • • Headquarters for BabySup un><e 048, 1'aes 11re arc headquarter_, for your supplies I f "itaby Needs," Tr',y us for your requircntcuts for 1"111e !'ride and Juy," Ostoco Drops $1.25 and $3.75 Neo Chemical Food $1.35 and $2.85Infartlol .......,...,.............. S0c and $3.00Electric Bottle Warmer $3.50Hr.t Water Bottles ............... . , 85c and $1.10 Johnston Baby Powder . 28c and 55c ,; Johnston Baby Oil 59c and $1,10 Wampole Milk of Magnesia _ 25c and 50c Castoria .. ...... . ..... 35c and 69c Vicks Rub or Nose Drops ...................._. ... -., ,. 45c Nestle's Hair Treatment ..................... $1,25 Miller's Wornt Powders _.__.. _ .... "......... . 50c Glycerin Suppositories ....,.• ....... ........ _ S0c R D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WAI.LPAI'ER—I'IIUNE 2', Lhcbhyu, and Iay. .,•1.11r, Joit llryant of Ncw York spent t'•r week -end with Iris brother, \i r. M141VVa tRgt+g�tRtgtgtgtntEtgtqtktqtgtq►1114124tGtgt£iOCIgc KICHIt�t�lgrgtgKt 10C1,gt4lr+� ,I i1 i1 cJl. �w i,l.Yb .i ..1.,••, a4,AAi Alli icy \\'•In. 115* want, iCl \\'ill be held in the is \lr. 1\'ray Bryant of Smiths Palls., meat the teeek-cud with his wife and i son, and other relatives. WINGHAIi! TOWN HALL ` ESTFIELD 1l 11)AY, JUNE :lth I 1l r. \\'nn. Elslcy t.f Il,11111 ler visited rnh Sunday with \Ir. and Mrs, J. l., -Ic- Dowell, t j 1fr. and Mrs. i:eg, ,icnniug, hubby .i sold Ronald, of Detroit, sfcllt over the f tseck-end with 1Ir. and Mrs, 11'1». 11'sdden. ; Last Tiles( hIv \I r, and ,Mrs. I:d, 7 Afternoon, 1:30 -- 10c Evenings, 7:30,-- 35c Adjudicator: Laurence Willits, 100 r or ou -111.11/40.• C.01111.61•011110.flOMM.1111111=101011011;011111r A Frank Fingland, George Drew has called an unnecessary election in a desperate effort to prolong his on the people of Ontario. He hopes to dodge the inevitable consequences of five years of muddling and procrastination. The Liberal Party's answer to his defiant challenge is a constructive plan for the security and future prosperity of all, 1rIERE IS A FAR-SIGHTED LIBERAL PROGRAM THAT CAN BE PUT INTO ACTION LY ME - MEDIATELY AFTER THE COMING ELECTION . A BROAD, CAREFULLY THOUGHT- OUT PROGRAM, FOR THE BETTERMENT OF ALL, 1. WELFARE (a) (b) (c) Increase old age pension benefits from $30.00 to $40.00 per month. Reduce age limit for pensions to 65, with Federal co•oprraticr:, Grant necessary aid to hospitals without imposing Prcvincial amuse hent tax. 2, TAXATION - Eliminate 3c gasoline tax imposed by Drew. 'No re•im• position cf amusement tax. No Provincial income tax. 3. LABOUR (a) Increase workmen's compensation benefits to 75% and shcrtet>! waiting period from 7 days to 3 days, (b) Compulsory two weeks' vacation with pay for Indus• trial workers after two years' employment. (c) Assist in formation of National Labour Code. 4, AGRICULTURE Eighty percent capital advance to young farmers; soil conservation, reforestation; demonstration farmer extend• ed research at Ontario Agricultural Ccllege; advocate lifting embargo on beef cattle. H 5, LIQUOR POLICY (a) 'Devote portion of Provincial liquor revenues to edu- cational campaign against improper use of alcohol, (b) ,Re•affirm our stand for local nation in ALL muni cipalitlea and strictly enforce all existing liquor laws. G. HOUSING Encourage housing by assuming municipal taxes for four or five year periods on all home costing $?,000.03 or less built within next two years. 7. HYDRO (a) Take Hydro out of politica, (b) Hydro municipalities to name one of three com- missioners. (c) Speed Hydro dev'lopment. (d) Remove present restrictions of two consumers to a mile, 8. FEDERAL CO.OPERATION Will negotiate agreement with Federal Government to avoid duplicate taxation and to make available to Ontario residciats the Health Insurance and Social Security pro. gramme of the Liberal Governlnent at Ottawa, 9. VETERANS' PREFERENCE Will givb preference to Veterans cf the two world ware in the Civil Service and other On June 7th Vote for FRANK FINGLAIdD, K.0 IIURON LIBERAL THE MAN FOR HURON. and HUGH HILL THE MAN FOR HURON -BRUCE, ASSOCIATION. 1 (i -PIECE BED ROOM SUI'T'E in a dark walnut finish, consisting of Drop -deck Vanity, Bench, Chiffonier, Full-size Bed, Spring and Spring -filled Mattress , ... , $129.50 WC also carry a full line of metal beds, springs, cribs, spring -filled and felt mattresses, in all ,sizes, James Lockwood FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE !'hone 7 ur 69. Blyth • Q 0/11)13x- 79t+liiMIWsnot•1)101%Mi>ttlsiNINDMViD413t'.13114NDIDtlri71its4ilhA1114421241)11ADID1Dt m em's,#~.Nt1.N.INNNNJrNwe4nim NfllMrtNMIrNN,IeeMISO INI#4 Bread - Cakes Pastry FRESH BREAD, BUNS, ROLLS, DAILY, HAVE OUR DELIVERY CALL AT YOUR D001. Y, ON TUESDAY, THURSDAY ANI) SATURDAY. Oq114111111111% 11 I, i .i,„, ,.i i. 605Ji.• 441..6, M 46504•1 5•••••• I0441.5•404, • ai 1. 1111.111Jd1 .w. 1 ., The IIOME AKE Y H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario Speiran s Hard PHONE 24, BLYTI-1, EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. Gem Electric Fencers - $16,20 Poultry Fence and Netting Black and' Galvanized Wire Children's Wagons and Kiddie Cars Garden Fertilizer Alen's and Ladies' Bicycles - $49,50 Cooey Repeater 22 cal, Rifles - $19.75 B -1I FRECO-TONE A new discovery in paint. A water paint with all oil base, One coat really covers, dries in one hour, no paint smell, a lovely finish for walls and ceilings, Come in and Ask us more about it. No)litaille, 01 13oston, visited with Afr. of Goderich, visited oil Sunday with and Mrs. Joe Brophy.Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Snell. \fr. William Snell returtte to his' Mfrs. Donald Sprung and Peter, of I1_anc in the \Vest on hriday, after l-iullctt, Mrs. Jiciliti Sprung and Carolyn spending the past two years with his of London, visited on ,Monday with brother, 1Ir, Gordon Snell and other Afr. amt Mrs. Clarence Cox. t friends. Mr, and Mrs, 1)uncan'McNichol andAde. and Mrs. W. N. Campbell, M lss 1 Phyllis, of !Walton, spent Sunday with ,1\rinuifrcd, visited on Thursday with Air. and Mrs. AL•uirice Bosnian. air!'h. and Mrs. Everett Brown of 5t. Afr. and Mrs. Joe Drop•hy attended ennas' the graduation exercises at St. Mich - Wedding bells are Intully ringing, Messrs, liddie Taylor and Gordon nets Hospital. Ton:into, last week 1 McDowell spent the week -end with where the former's sister, Miss •Edna Mr• co i Mrs. L. Jardin, of Toronto.' trophy, rireceived her R.N. Mrs, afes:: _ Raymond and 13'c16 Boak, of Brophy cnaincd to visit her mother, • .._A ... Doris \fee. y reor ss i... ley, Mr. A; E. Cook, Blyth, -visited , lou Sunday at the lunatic of Mr.'. and CONGRATULATIONS 1115 Erect Cook, •Cotgr,atulations In Kathryn Tynhey• Mrs. Ed. fiursc':cns41 �'etv; d . whoTae celebrated her 1st _bit'-:. yon -- Tuesday, Jttne 1. , 1 1 I Maureen, of Detroit, Mr. •l'dward Lee, • 1