The Blyth Standard, 1949-06-08, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDAR
VOLUME 54 - NO, 38, BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1949.Subscription Rates $1,50 in Adyance; $2,00 in the U.S.A.
r�.
Blyth Municipal Council $18,00 For Bank Nite 1)rnw, Morning Star Lodge, Carlow
Next Saturday Night ; Marks 75th Annil'ert ary
The regular meeting of the Muni -y+
cilia! Council of the Corporation of the One persons tough Tuck still mean\las,,n; fii in hush the \urth and
Village of lllyth was held June 3rd at goutl luck for some oreelse this coin- i S,nu11 Huron Mas ,nic Districts gath-
9,40 o'clock with Reeve Balaton and ing Saturday night. ['lfortnlatcly fir cred at Mbar.. on Wednesday night,
Councillors, Radford, Watson and the lucky tirket holders, only $200 of ; June 15t, 1_1 join wit!, their Masonic
Redd present, 1 the $10,1;0 toll prize money. ()Ham! Brethren. of \tor eing Star Lodge, Car-
'Minutes
a -'Minutes of last regular meeting was by the Blyth Board 'of 'i'rade ni their' 1ow•, ill celcl,rat)I1 the o.:casinn of
adopted on iuotiota of \\'u1. J. Reihl first Saturday night Ban!; Nite Draw,1 their 75.1i :\nWvers:u'y, The event
and J. B, Watson, 1 was claimed, and this amount, wit!, Was ul;ul:ed b} the distim;uishcrl visit
Correspondence from the Myth the addition of another $10.(1, will an gust sie=ther of Rt, Win-, Piro. Jas.
13rancle Canadian legion, Canadian ivakc $18,0(1 in this week's jack put. P• Mahe., itc;ntty !;rat 1 Master, as
Pacific Railway and Department of 'Those who have de;:ositcd tickets for well as other di.;n:torics of the Orde •.
Municipal Affairs, ordered filed. . the draw are again warned that they A burg( hanynet, held in the basement
\lotion by Geo, Raeford and J. 13. must pick up the'r prize money on the of KI..K,x United Church, was catered
Watson, that the clerk adhcrtizc in Saturday night on which it is drawn; t., in s. lea! style by the Auburn
the Illyth Standard for tenders for otherwise it \till be added to another ladies, in support of the Auhur,l
digging tren:h, laying tile, and back jackpot draw, which is the case C'i; t'rulnnutity Ilan Itund,1 Tile capacity
filling for the Sibthorpe Municipal week. Dont he mow; the disappoint- r t tie church ! aseni(. , was oyeriaz-
Drain, Carried.. , ed. 111 ycte have tickets in the draw, ed and the lar;;e rruwd was split into
Motion by Wm, J, Rail and George be present schen it is made. If you're rc two sections for the hotr Diet, loci
Radford, that the clerk order the ne- not, that's the very tulle yiu'rc quina lowing the banquet hour, a brief, re;
to be lucky. coption took place at Morning Star
cess;try No 1 (lay tilt for the Sib- I. ,c'sr, , romu, and then the gatheriwr
Illogic M unicipal Drain. Carried. 1, THIS WEEK'S DRAW MONEY; diet in Forester's hall to listen to oat -
The following accounts were ordered.
standingles addresses ;mil fine program,
paid on motion of George Radford and 1 2 prizes of $5.'01. Chairman for rhe csenirtt was Very
J. II. Watson: John Staples, salary,' _ prizes of $2.00. W'or, Bro. Dr, Il, CWeir,w
C. who de -
streets, 95,56; John Staples, salary, 4 prizes of $1.0 each. liveredwelcome. the address of . Rt,
caretaking, 25.00; Wm. 'I'huell, salary, A grand total of $I860) in cash. 1\'or, lino. R. D. Munro delivered an
60.09; Harvey leathcrland, salary, LAST WEEK'S WINNERS;•'t!nre,s ,W:, the History of Morning
25.00; Postmaster, Unemphyment \Star lodge, whose parent lodge was
stamps, 6.48; Blyth hydro Commission $5.00, Mary Kyle (nut claimed), Maitland I,e,dwe No. 8.3, Goderich. The
245.44; \Wilmer Glousher, fox bounty,' $2,00, David Nesbitt, (not claimed), fir,;\ n tain.g of \luruiu.; Star lodge
2.00; County of lluron, indigent, 15.75;' $1,00, Mrs, Pratt McLean, (claimed), was held on February ilii!, 1874• Cnar-
Province of Ontario, Insulin, 1,57; I $1,00, Walter Shnrt•eed, (claimed), ter members included John A. S. \'ar-
Municipal World, dog Zags, 5,6(1; Dr,l $1,1'0, Airs, Laughlin, (nut c'aimed), cue, Ilenry I. Nott, \Vidian, John Har -
66.67; Robinson's
C, Drayer, salary, MOH, expenses, tris, Robert Il)t Scott, John I'atter-
s Grocer}, sols;dies, HOW TO WIN: I son, William J. Clark, Joseph lied:,
3,76; 11'cn(lurf's 5 to 1,00reStore, flag, Ile sure you get tickets when you I(,ber1 1lendersi01, John Cook, Alex -
2.00; harold Vodden, street container, make purchases from Myth merchant;, ander (i"e 1, and john Caldwell. The
1.00; Pay Sheet, 4612.5 Gerald 1)oo't carry them around in y )ur present Worshipful .\laster is George
Heftron, trucking, streets, 12.50; Ger-
old !!([iron, trucking, garbage, 34.25; horse (ie
or pocket all summer. t they, \'s. 1laihuu.
m one 01 the boxes, so they II he ut Greetings from (;rand Lodge were
E. J. Cartwright, labour, water mains, the barrel schen the draw' is mule, brought to the meeting by 11 t, \Yue,
28.10, .\nd last, hitt not least, be sure you Bros. Walter \'au'\Vs'ck, of \\'inghai�n,
A(Ijournment moved by W. ,f. Redd arc present at.draw time. ''ou may be and Dr. J, W. Shaw„of Clinton, the
and George Radford, at winner, and no one wishes to see Vo:i latter heing 1).i)..1.M, of South Huron
B. Hall, Clerk, disappoi•
nted for the lack of claiming a District over 51 years ago, The De -
prize. poly Grand Master was introduced by
""'_,p Rt. \1 -or, tiro. Harry J. Kastner, of
AUBURNStratford, \I r. Maher delivered an
outstanding address on \L►sonry,
Morris Township Council
Mr. and Mrs. J. Keith Arthro, John 'rite Archie McCulluogh Concert dress, edged with 0 ruffle and seed
Arthur a it L M rs, Ma garet Arthur, The Council met in the Township Party, of London, entertained with l,earis. She carried a Colonial Shower
spetut Sund(•ty w•itlt Miss Ruth •Arthur Hall on June 4, with all the members musical numbers at various tinier Bur Bouquet of Peerless veil roses.
of SL Thomas,present. The Reeve presided: The min- ing the evening. i Miss Gladys Campbell was brides -
Charles E. Asquith left on Monday uses of the last meeting were read and _______-- ;much in 0 mauve satin Bunn with
to attend the funeral of his anile, adopted on motion of Chas, Coulter HULLE'I�T COUNCIL. tnaidi 111; bandeau headdress and mit-
Charles Watson, at Sault Ste, Marie. and Sam Alci,ck,� The regular Monthly ,Meeting of the tens and carried a cascade bouquet of
Mrs. Rose Bradnocic of Goderich, Moved by W. Peacock, seconded by yellow Elizabeth roses,
M r. ;111(1 Mrs. Hugh Bennett of ['ort 13. Parrott, that we join the Huron Tlullett TownshipCouncil ryas held
Albert, with s1r, and Mrs, Wesley County )Ittnicipal Association, Carried, June 2nd in the Cominnsty i(alll, Lou- • Hiss Kay \'a1Canup, sister of the
I3radnock, Moved by C. Cunites, seconded by , dcshoro, at 8.01) p,111. 1).S.T, The Coun- hride, was flower girl and wore a
Mr, McCreath, who. purchased the. W. Peacock, that the letting of t11e cillors all belt:;; present, The Reeve floor length gown of yellow taffeta
•
L onstllElecttOffitcersl3!}t' OBITUARY 1 1 "Dukes" Suffer Twin Re -
1t the the
I-larl ey Charles Gid,ey verse During Week
!.ions Club, held in the Memorial Hall •I'he death of Ilarvc}• Charles (;idle)•
on Tuesday (venin;, the fullo,vin; 1'st
of officers were elected for the ensu- former native anBl)th ball teams have been playing
and one -tine well-k'good hall, but finding' the going a bit
business man of myth, occurred 11at) r ' g
tug I- months:BearvhOorr, (bit,, on 'Itiesllaiy, Ma} tough so far this season.
Past President : Franklin Baiulr n, list, following a lengthy illness, in his lit two local fixtures -played during
fres dcut : bred 11owsun, t 2nd year, The remains were brought the hast week, Speiran's Dukes'
Ist \'ire: Vern s e:r:ue• to Myth on Friday where they rested out on the short end of the score
at the l i ck,vou I Ituncral Ilonre uuUl I sheet. In their first home appearance
2nd fire: Pert '1'yrentn• , , the Dukes were defeated by Luckuow
3rd Vice: Bert Tasker. _ .,iU p.m. on Saturday, whca a puuhr
service was held, conducted by the So1'oys here on Friday night by the
• !t:ar',,ry: (;ordo;, Aino,stine' : Rev, 1W. J. Rogers, of Myth,
;Lod in score of 16-10.
'Treasurer: Norman IZad.ford. Rev,lamella made in Union Cemetery. On Monday Wright, against the Clin-
'fail 'Twister: Donald Howes.I Pallbearers were Jack Stewart, ton RCAF., the Dukes appeared to be
Assistant Stan. Chcllcw'• Franklin 111 Mon, 1dss ird McMillan, costing in to an easy victory until the
Lion Tamer: Stan. Siht)orq e. -- Gro ge \Ic\all, Bionic} Chcllcw and eighth inning' when the airmen rallied
Assistant : Howard .\Wallace, II. F. Quinn. ! to tie the score, and pushed their tt•in-
l)ire: to •s : 1W. \\'atsc 11, 1W. lief iron, The late Mr. (iirIfcy was horn in nn1g runs across the plate in the ninth.
George Radford, .� Stuart I' shin511 n PiI'•th or, June 50111?S7 the eldest son .\t tJtc end of the seventh the Dukes
_ .,f the late Samuel 11. Giffin. and Re- were leading 11) a comfortable 9-•3 mar-
becca "Taman. lie learned the tailor- gin• Tara' was pitching excellent hall
T S in;! trade in his father's• store, later and his team-mates were givitt4 hint
1'VEDDI>\G� g,o11•,� to Northern Ontario where It goodsupport. The airmen looked like
Johnston - VdilCdwas a lire ranger, and 81s0 was inter- j0 very ordinary hall club until a couple
lilp cited in mine prospecting lir some : of Llyth errors loaded the sacks in the
illi!(. Ile returned to Blyth and again' first half of the ninth inning. Once
w•. eked at the tailorin; trade, and al tile} tied the score they tightend
ter his father's death cotx.inued to Op- down to set the Dukes down without
crate the business on the present site a run. 'clic final sc_r.: -vas 11-9.
of Stewart'; Grocery, until 15 years The game against Lucknow was an
ago. Since that time he has been re- exciting slaw -hang affair, w1:11 a few
siding at Beardmore, Ile was assoc- near fracuscs which added a tinge of
iated with the armed serv'res Burin; cnjoyulent for the fans, Lueknow-
the last war. Blyth games may get plenty hot before
itesides his wife, the former Annie the schedule is over.
\Iiss Nor \'anCam11) played soft bei- ,Wyatt, to is srrtiseil by one brother, !loth Blyth hurlers, '!mosey and
dal music and accompanied the soloist, Russell S„ of Toronto, and three xis- 'Tara' were on the mound in Toth
\liss Ulla'J:aylor of Preston, who tt•t's, \lau•de E., 1 \Irs. A. \Ic\'ittic 1 names.
sant( ''I'll walk Beside you', and "sly � of lIcspcler ; Pearl E., and Edythe (i., v
World," Both accompanist and soloist l\les. J.Slur con), of Agincourt; 01)1' C,C,I+', Candidate Entered In
sister, Effie J, Somers, died in 1)28,
were In Nertli Huron Race
er( aunts of the bride• and ar•,ther sister died in infancy.
The bride, escorted into the church
by her father, was charming in a rad Those present frons out of town for C' e federal !tiding of North Huron
the funeral were, \Irs, 1\'111, Ent'gh will feature a three -cornered fight 00
iant gown of oftt-shoulder neckline, ac- and daty;hter, M rs, Rhea Carter, Tot- Jmie 27th, \vhcn t he C,C.F, supporters
coated with a sheer yoke, long lily- 1vnhatm; M rs, Barbara :Men, Mrs. „tet itt convention at \\Ingham on Sat -
point sleeves and a full skirt was galh- Bill Buchner, and Mr. Harold Burt, all orad} night, and nominated Harry C.
cred in scallops held with tiny satin of Detroit, Mich.; Mr, and Mrs. Al- Burtons, Grey township farmer, as
bows to reveal a ruffled lace petticoat. feed Hurt, sir, and sirs. lark Merritt' their candid te. Nelson Crich of God
Iler lung veil of embroidered french and M r. and Mrs. Bert Merrifield, all (rich, was also nominated.
of ottrlutt, and sir, 11, F. (>ufnW, of
illusion svgs caught to a handcart head Guelph,
11r. Burrows is a native of Barrie,
\r and has farmed on the 901 concession
of Grey for nearly two years. Until
\I r. Carl Reid and daughter, Arlene, rrcrt;fly hr seas actively engaged in
cred \It John Stbthorpc, motored to r.ecel tlY I with ' act Globe and Main
withTorrelatives. on Suiday, where they visited Macl,eans and The Financial 'l'imes,
with j '
M iss Shirley Phillips spent an en- Montreal. Ile is 48 years o1d,
joyatIle week -end with her sister. Mrs.! Air, Burrows will be opposing R. 11.
G. R. Harris, Mr. Ilarris, and Kristina, 1 Iletherington 1 Liberal), and Elston
of Lions 11e101, : Cardiff (Progressive Conservative)
v ; who is the sitting member, in the
I forthcoming election,
1 y } ;with matching headdress and nutters, The settlement committee of the i
farm of the late frank Stanley, has conaract of repairing the 'force • and being absent on Count • Affairs. 6
bad it wired for electricity. McDonald Drains be. postponed until ' Motions • Iler bouquet was a nosegay of Johan- London ( I1ference of the United ,
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Il, Raithhy, Paul July 4 and. that the Township supp:y I 11v 1\', R. Jewitt and \\'. J, Dale, nal hill roses. Chur::h of Canada, meeting last week ;ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
and Gordo* Raithhy, of London, with the tile. Carried, that 1, 1(s)son he Chairman in the ah- James Johnston of \\'ingh;tm, was of Sarnia, recommended the following \fr, and sirs. Stanley Cook, Bel -
Mr, and =Mrs. J. Taylor. \toyed, by lis Parrott, secondee! by seuct cf the Reeve. Carried, groomsman' for his brother and usher. (flan ,es in pastoral charges in 1lurc'It grave, announce the engagement of
FriendsItIl here will be pleased to know S. Alcock, that the read eiintu'ts as' The minutes of the last re \•lar ''rtes, Miss Verna Johnsons gowned in I ,eshy(1r). Hayfield: Rey. Icier C. their datu311ler, Violet Gwendolyn. to
that James W. Medd is recovering presented by the Road Superintendent' 2 lime -green lace over satin and hiss Renner, from Rydal Bank, succeeding Bruce Isaacs Marshall, son of \tis.
meeting of May 1111, were read. g'"
from g,ueumotei;., be paid\ Carried. Elaine \\'alsh in }chow brocaded fai-
t Rev. F. G. Stoteshury, transferred to \i(Ivin \Iarshall and the late Melvin
Dr, Henn. Nelson of Guelph with, M0Ved by C. Coulter, seconded. by! Ily Bec,wti and Dale, that the min- Cook's church, Middlesex County; r. o
Mrs. 1:. Phillips, S. t\Icnck, that the !toad Superintend- ulcs of the last regular mating he ad- feta.
Marshall, of Orillia, The marriage t
\Ir, and: \Irs, Roy harrow and slim ctrl be instruct ea to purchase same opted as read, Carried. I A reception at Note! Brunswick fol- Brussels: i.(\ Andrew flue, from take place, June 2501 at \Westfield L'ni-
nay \'atutg 01 \litchcll with Jas. 11, brush spray and have 150111' portions 11}' ,lesvitt and Dale, that the Clerk loved the wedding, /he mo'her of the iloulc,IBrussels;on. Re'vc litlZcly,\\J1st1Z• ted Cltrch.��`
Johnston. ' o[ the road sides sprayed. Carried. pri,pare. a 13y-i.a;w• regarding the !,ria'a• receiving in a !sown of navy with Watt, from \lt nitoha, in place of Rev.
Joyce Hawkins of Clinton with Mar- I ,,\loved 11y W. Peacock, seconded b}.' charge of School Section of Clifford accents of fusrhia and yellow with Friendship Circle To Meet
ion Joan. 'Taylor, I1, Parrott, that the 'I'osynshi, give the , navy accessories and wore a corsage of ��ca`orlth}�\Rittrailisftrr\d to Alvinsto„r; 1'lc friendship Circle: meeting will
J t Arhlison. Carried, !,
Mr, and \Irs, \\'n, Strattsha n spent: I l' I yellow roses. The mother' of the groom
1;(,I Ilan, from 1e held at the home of \tis, \\. 1.
Sunday with \Ir. and Alrs, '1'houiaa `usual grant of $2l►,(10 to the B(Itrraye 1 13>' •lcv\ilt and Brown, that we )sive '' 'filhoishurg, in place of Rey, I1. •\'. ' Rt�gnrs oil Tuesday evening, ,lune 14,
ardi* of Bclgi t e, hair and $10,00 to the Blyth hair, Car- a Grant of $35.01) to Scafortlt ;\4ricul- vhuse a fora) cit; c gown with white
J !ut'al Society. Carried, acccs51 tics ;u ^l cors11 t' of yellow roses. Workman, appointed to '1'i1150 111rg, at 8:30 pm),
Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Davies, who re-'ricd,
Gently moved to this conununity, have; moved by 13, Parrott, seconded by Ily Dale and Jewitt, that we adeer. j Four a wedding trip to Niagara Falls ,,
had their home painted. It is a very, Sant :\!rock, that Ifarvev Johnston., list' for Ap;,lications for an Operator and the United States, the bride wore -; ,
attractive spot, C, Coupes, W'. 1'eac. ek, contact theIfor the Power \Irncer.:\ plications to a read grey, gabardine snit with match Huron Federation of Agriculture 7th Annual
Mr. and \Irs, Fred Plaetzer with l'ounrils of Grey, Fast 11'155 t�i sh ;uul l be (•pened Friday, ,lune 17th at 9, p.111. ing lett and cherry wine accesori15 ����� ���
A[r, and Alrs, Lorne Johnston, of 1).s.'i. Carried. ; and corsage of red roses, cotnl tete 1
\\'bitcrhurc't 'I urnhtrry Towns:mos, in regard to get :
\l r, and \Irs. Ernest Armstrong at ling suitable dumping' grounds. Cao 1,} Brown ami Dale,i that the ac her ensentl'lc• 1 Agricultural Park, GODERICH
Car -
Toronto, with \Irs. C';uric Armstrong ricd, counts as approved be paid. Carried. \I r, and \Irs, Johnson will reside
and Arthur \'ung,hlut, moved, by C. Coultes, seconded by 11y Dalc and Jewitt, that we do now near \\'tngham. Wednesday, June 45th
adjourn to meet July 401, at 8.0.) �, w" -"r
Miss Elsie Patterson of 'Toronto' S. Alcock, that we advertise for ten-. ) l'"'' Field Daywill be offcially opened at 1.
with Mr, and sirs, Ernest Patterson, dors on the McCall Drain, tenders toi 1)•S'1•• Carried. LONDESBORO 1 30 1).111., by
Miss Margaret king has returned to be in by 2,30 p.m, on July 4, Carried.I Accounts \I r. and \Irs. Milton McCool, of - LAURENCE ADOLPH STEINHARDT,
Auburn after a lengthy illness in God- \loved 1 \1'. 1'earock, seconded hy(( Bcrl Lyddiatt, lox hntut}, ?.00; 1\'m, Edmonton, Alberta, rolled on M r. and - United States Ambassador to Canada,
rrirh hospital, S. Alcock, that the Court of Revision I-ci;x r, fox bounty, 16.00; llugh Nlil- \Irs. James \l(LotIl on friday last. PROGRAM'
Dre,lest sympathy is extended to
mother
on the Kin Drain be adjotu'ned until ler, foe bounty, 40); (leo. 11', Cowan, , s
Miss \lacy fall* I rest, of Mitchell,
i 111,110 A.\f.-- 1 xhihtts and \lichvaY.
passed
Gordon Dobie, ss hose tuothcr part salary, 10.00; Geo, Radford, Dohs tilent Uhc wreck -end at the home of her ` .
passed aw•av in. Wiinglrane last wreck, Jul} 4 a, 3 p.m. Carried. i , 10.20 A,M,•--Softball--- untor Farmers County Champions
Mrs. \Villiam T. [tob'son has return Mired by C. Coultes, seconded by Drain, 1013.00; G(:o, Radford, Carter parents, Mr. aural sirs, Fred 1 rest, (' t J I ans vs, County
cd from Cc itraelia where she «as tritest B. Parrott, th.t the meeting adjourn Drain, 150.0J; Prov. Treas., insulin, I \I r, and sirs. L. Hutton and son, ; . Alt Star 'l'cain_
with her dau4':1ter, \Irs. liarohl Currie, to meet again On July 1 at l pan. Car- 1_7; iltigtli Miller, culverts, 32.55; Paul, W'i igham, visited at the home 1,30 1 ,\t,- -Official Opening---Goderich Bloc \\ater Band; Spccail
\[r, and Mrs, Robert .\Icllrten and 'I'�he following accounts were paid: John, 31111er, culverts, 17.6'.1; Glen Car- of Mrs. Laura Saundercock, Sunday, 1 , to 1eC�t rid,iLaurence Adolph Steinhardt, United Stairs Ambassador
of Islington and Mrs. Melt- Miller \[cArter, (spraying) 165.0); 1 ter, culverts, 17.61; Reg. Ilessetwood, 1)r. and Mrs. Leonard \Whitely, Gor-' _ 2,15 P.M.-•-Softball••-Girls' All Star Team of \\'.0.:\,A. vs, Brussels;
veen's niothe" ssho rerentl.v arrived II. Stettou, (repair's) 2.05; C & (;, c0lyerts, 8.811; {!avoid Beacom, truck- r,nto\i\Irr. 1,1nd \irs.Percy
\\11)tely, Tor -
Ferguson, Lon-
don,
1 ' open Running Horse pace, oxo to lluron• County Boys, 1st heat best 2
from England, with \I r, and \Irs. L. Krauder Co (repairs) 1,(i); Sial Oil 1118 culverts, 10.75; Cliff. Addison, lift- don, cisi!cei! with relatives in the sa I - out of 2, half mile dash; $18, $10, $5 and $2; Running Horse Race,
O. NIcIlicrnc, r Co (gas) (>ri,00; ,1 ck Lowe (spraying iu: culverts, 1,1)0; (iordnn \Iiner, bri0:`' loge 011 Sunday. i• open to 1lsuron ComityGirls, ls( heat, best 2 out of 2, half mile
The nlondhly meeting' of the Bap -110011' & mileage) 270,89; Dune. Brewer 1 plank' 801; Len' Catldwell' Road tiupt, 161rs, \1'ill Gooier spent a few days dash: 18. X1O, $5 and half mile foot race, open to Ilan, Prizes,
fist Ladies slid was held at the once , , 611.15; .Arthur \Weynu,ntli, grader oh in l�itnc�ncr, ;it the hour of \I r. and $•, s2, and s1,
of Mrs. Glen Rabidly with the i%resi• O raying) 152.85; D: 1\'. Code, Turley
1)r., 5,('Ol Kane 1)r„ 3.00: \lcl)onnld erator, 124.15; Pedlar People, culverts, sirs. Spence 11ann, 2.45 P,31. ---Sports for young and old.
dent, sirs, C. A. Howson in,charge, 5525); Dont. Road 31arhine Cu., grad- Miss Amelia 30clhvain, of Auburn,
3.30 P.M. --•!lathing Beaty Contest : Winner to he crowded \liss 11u -
and Mrs. R. J. Philips presiding at the Dr,, 5.00; McCall Dr., 32,00; N, 115, ,ron, 1049 (Contestants must be 16 years or over and each contest-
er topic, (Huron parts, 20.;8; Earl Mci.arcnt grader 61)0111 the week -end at the home of Mr. ant must register in official tent before 3.30 p.nl, day of Field Day)
World," was ably given by \ir5, \Wfl- 60c11(ion) 10.(0; pep!. 01 Health flip- parts , 25.52; Clinton News Record, 410 161andl\Irc� Ccriln 1tGriffiths and son 1st prize togist in cash. Other prizes to be announced from stand
fired Westerfelt, awl concluded with 5(11111) y.K.'3; ,terry Il:u•rctt (fox homily) advertising gravel, 4,2); Gordon hail-' before cyrnt,
a- et.;et by Mrs. 1 esterfelt and Mrs c ford, Grader rep., gas and oil, 1OS,3cr; f Brampton, ;,int the week end at j 4•00 P.\I. event.
Contest and Square Dance crnnpetetior; 2 etas
-
a John ,Divvy (fox bounty) G.QO; tt,e home of \[r. and sirs, 11'1u, Grif-
ests n, "TI r Light of the W'orlcl is John Pierce (fox hount}) 101) !auric Scaforth Agricultural Society, grand, fulls, � • s('s; young and old ($(,o) in prizes, Hard ball Gagne: Listutil Leg -
Jesus," Readings were gi}e1 ;\Iles: Scott (foe bounty) 2.00.p rank Alcnck' 3i•(JU• 1 Miss itern \Watson, 1,00(1011, spent = ionaires ss, Minton Colts, Musical Chairs: open to Huron County
Frank •Rait 1by and Mrs. Stanley fox ? Gturge \\'» Cu\\an, Clerk,, the. week -end at the home of her Horses: $8, s5, $,3 and $2, Ilurdle Events; open to horses from
Johnston; piano solo, Irv) bounty) _.0'1; \1'm. ilry(l;yes (sal- ___- \,� mother, Alrs. Nellie \Watson, - 1101011 County only: open elass, 1st $15, 2nct $10, 3rd $5 and $2
1155 Evelyn ' 1
Raithhy; hset, Mrs. Stanley John- ary) 175,0); Jack \\Ikon (relief ac The W. A. will hotel their June meet-� for all other entries.
stott and ,Mrs. GlenRaithhy, The count) 21,17; Nelson Higgins (;,osh e ' Legionettes Trounce itt.; at the !tout ( : "eh. Pert Shot).1 9.30 P.M, to 1.110 t1.\L---1)ane( in Goderich Pavilion to the music of
meeting was closed with strayer by and fueen►(rde ent stamps) 22.0.1; S. Goderich 39 To 6 brook on Thursday, June 16, at 2.30 p.' ; CK\X. 1.3arn Dance Gang, Admission 50c.
(re
Rev, A. Forsythe, A dainty lunch was 11, Elliott ef account) 13,:9; Pear- Blyth Le;ionettes walloped: the Godes
t" • 'rhe hostesses are Mrs. E. J. Craw-; EXHIBITS AND DISPLAYS
served oared a social time enjoyed. son, lelgards ana. Co (auditing)fil181- ford, Mrs. Mordie A'oung, 3Irs. Clar- = 1. Dominion: Departittent of Agriculture; 2. W'mnen's Exhibit3.A am
ricli lions in a srhedulet4 girls soft- ;
-6/............... I 0; 13elgraye Co -Op, (filing cabinet) ball game on Monday night to the (race Crawford, sirs, Fred Prest, All ufacturers' Exhibits, 4. Midway; 5, Hosie Economics Exhibit\
1731: hill lethal World (scp; lies) tlx ladies of the rottt4rtgation ars, in- 6• \lott*r Exhibits; 7. Machinery Exhibits; 8, PCess Exhibits; 9, Mer-
ON SICK LIST 1.30; tune of 3`) to 6, The Lcgionettes took vrtcd to attend, '
C. R. Coultas (express charges) 1 chants' Exhibits; 10. Shoo W'brk Exhibit.
a commanding 8 to 0 lead in the initial v--._.
11'e are sorry to report that Mrs, T. 4.18; J. K. Crang Co (Rotenone Pat I SPECIAL EVENTS
innine; and by the cud of the third :\ size to ongest married coo,
II. Edwards is confined to her Moine der) 1.14,18; Stewart Procter (Belgrave mildery lradtti 24 to (I, as the Goderich ! LONDESBORO 15 • AUBURN 13 _ I� lie in attendance $5.
from the result of an accident in which Fair) 20.00; Mrs, C. Galbraith (Birdie (13} ark Webster) i B Prize t0 family of three 0r more crnning greatest distance;, .
she wrenched her hack. I hair) X40,00. 'girls failed to prove any match for ( J C Prize to oldest ,lady and oldest gentleman on grounds: $S each.
Airs Alex\i aiming is able t0 be then!, The I egtioncttes whacked the j llrspite r, of weather a large crowd For :\, it and C in Special Events, register at Official Tent 'between ;
2 and 3 p.m.Midway Ferris Wheel MerryGo•Round . Children's Rider
iit an attractive setting of summer
flowers and ferns in 'trinity At 1lican
Church, L'elgrave, 1)1011111 Jean Wan
Camp,daughter• of Mr, and 31rs. 1Wil-
Itan1 \'an('anrp, Ilclgrave, and Ken-
net Arnold Johnston, son of \Ir, awl
\Irs. 1 1'rshunl Johnston., \\'inghant,
were united in marriage. lcv. G. Mur-
ray \\'trait, officiated at the ceremony,
around again following an attack of - (,cmgc C. Martm Ctcrk. offerings of the t;ncl(rich hurler un- \\ac on hand to see the [.(nndcshor0 ,
pneumonia. , mercifully, and at the same time tin- B.A.'s chalk tip another win w•'.ien t1t v
h ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED '
countable errors in the Goderich inti,ld heat A11141rn 15-13 in Lordesh,,ro oil
v The ergagement is announced of and ootficld, accounted for many rums, Tuesday night. The Althorn 1ad1 grab-
FRACTU .ES COLLAR BONE
Margaret Ellen, daughter f Mrs. P. \toxin( Bunking vias on the mound bed off a four -run lead in the Pira a
N. lard ng and the late Dein Hard- !
Marie Noble, daughter of ifr, and 111Lr, to the Reverend George Murray for tate 1.egtonettes, proving most of-1frauee but were unable to hold it once )
1\trs.,•Er'nest Noble, had the misfortune \Wyalt, of Blyth, son of - Mrs, \\'ytitt fective, She had tittle a list of strike- , the B,A.'s really got warmed un. Blomtoy fill-t`0'.stt .some steps last \Wed.n•es- and the late Al r, James 1W}att` The e.ots ;tri her credit, and in one inn'n( pitcl;ed all the way for 1.,nde:haro 1
day evening, and in so doing, broke marriage will take place on Saturday, retired the side via the strikeout route. while Brophy anti Wilson pitched for
her collar boli(, .- July 2nd, in 5t. Paul's Cathedral. Delphine flunking did the receiving. ! Auburn. 1
DANCE
9.30 is m.--1 a.m. Dance in Goderich Pavilion, CKNX Barn, Dance Gang
Admission 50c, Presentation of CKNX. Shield to Township
having highest number of points in Snorts Events.
\1', R. Lobb, President, Chas, C:Jtes, ;Vice -President,
\1', V. Roy, Secretary -Treasurer.
CHILDREN FRITE. ADULTS 5Dc. PTAF- PA. :KING
3c„ac Qttutthj
Cw41
ee
SALANA
TEA SAGS
WEST OF THE
SUN
A Serial Story
by
JOSEPH LEWIS
CHADWICK
''Non
1hr %tun thin, tun Virginal limes teatee
her home in 1411%hln:tee lnntediateb
after welting u letter train her fiance
Phil Lawrence, urging her to armor to hitt
Otooeing the 1rIzona Wain. b.) slugeruuutu
and trlthlu a hnndrrd miles (It Snout ttnn
tea, where Phil hn% n ranch. the *Mgr ons
'enters are held up and a mane.) trot
addressed tun mut named Barron at nand
Bonita Is *Mien. 1 cameo pin is taken
from 1'irghniu but that is all; the hnnditr
let her keep her letter. Lt. •Ism Randall,
wham Virginia once linen tool lotrtt, ro
fort* the stage frau' Lannasa. Ramo. oho
Joins the group at Lappa%'. nrenutrnnies
then' on the to•ntne trip to Santo Ronna.
Halfwits there the.) are stepped to Apaches.
apparent!) brut un ml'chirr
CHAPTER II1
"\\'ho is Steve Barron?" silt
asked. "11'hat is he?"
"So it's Steve now," Jim Randall
said; his eyes and voice mocked
her.
"He stood by me when 'ye
thought there \vas danger," she
said.
"Good for lam!" Jim said. Then;
"Butt he didn't tell you that he is
a gambler?"
"A gambler?" She knew the
shock of disappointment; she had
thought of Stephen Barron different.
and he wasn't at all under his
polish,
"1'e_, a gambler," fain told her
"He practically owns Santa Bonita
Built it with a deck of cards. Ask
him to tell you about it. it's an
Interesting story."
"I -i don't think l care to heat
k.,,
Virginia had not expected to find
sleep that night. Danger made the
darkness static. The nights noises
were startling, The howl of a coy
ote, the hoot of an owl: eerie sounds
always and doubly so now, But her
body was weary from the day of
hard travel. Sleep came swiftly,
She awoke once and lay tensely
1 i s t e n i n g. Low-pitched voices
reached her from somewhere out•
side. Jim Randall's voice first.
"His fiancee, Barron," he was
saying, "A very nice person, Much
too young to be hurt!"
Steve Barron laughed softly,
"You giving me orders, Randall?"
"Call it that if you like." Tim
Randall replied.
"I get it." Barron said. "Apache
bullets can't hurt you -but pretty
eyes and trim ankles can. But I
You'll love this shoulder -line!
ep sleeves are in one with yokes.
ther easy -sew tailoring details -
few, sharp collar and pocket flaps.
Most slenderizing long lines,
Pattern 4963 comes in sizes 34,
S6, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 36
'hikes 4g yards, 3S -inch cloth.
This pattern,'easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit, Has com-
plete Illustrated instructions.
Send twenty-five cents (25c) in
pins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this. pattern, Print plainly size,
shame, addresti, style nutnber,
Send order to Box No. 1, 123
tghteent1h Street, New Toronto
Ont.
don't blame vou. l rather like the
girl myself. But that doesn't say
that Pm trilling to forget-"
"You listen to me, Barron!" Jim
said savagely; then his voice fell
away to an angry murmur. And
Barron mapped. "Not yet it hasn't!"
Their voices moved away, were
lost. Virginia lay in the darkness
of her tent shivering. Afraid. They
might have been discussing her -
and Phil. She knew they had been l
Then - her heart was furiously
pounding - something was wrong.
Phil must he in trouble,
CHAPTER IV.
In the bleak gray of early dawn,
Jim Randall came to Virginia's tent
and called to her in a low, urgent
voice that snapped her wide awake.
She sat up and pushed aside the
heavy army blankets, She saw him
outside the tent's opening, a tall
grey form in the faint light. His
face was indistinct, but she had the
impression that it was grave.
"Yes, I'm awake," she said,
"May I come in?"
"Just a minute...." She had not
undressed except to loosen her dress
fastenings and remove her shoes.
Quickly her fingers secured but-
tons and drew on her shoes, She
rose and tried to smooth the writ•
Isles from her dress, attempted to
arrange her tousled hair so that she
looked presentable.
"All right," she said. And he bent
and stepped inside.
Then, crisply, he said, "Virginia,
1 don't want to frighten you. But
there may he trouble. The Apaches
are near by. They may attack."
See tools a step toward him. "fins
you must be careful!„
"I?" ee looked astonished. "f'tn
thinking of you."
Her color was higher: she could
feel it burn her cheeks. She was
a fool, of course. But she had loved
hint once. Site said breathlessly:
"Niel Scarlet; told me. The
Apaches want to cloture you.
They ----"
"\'irginia. my child--"
She recoiled as if he had slapped
her. He spoiled it all with three
words, shattered everything she had
an instant ago felt for him. He had
dared to call her a child a second
time! At 17 she hated him for that.
At 20 she could despise hint -with
al! the strength of her mature be-
ing.
"It's quite all right," she said
Batty. "Thanks for bringing elle
the warning " •
"Here's my plan," he said, "I
can't spare troopers to guard you.
The next hest thing is -well. Steve
Barron, i've talked with him. If
things are bad, he'll try to get you
through to Fort \Vinfield. You're to
take my horse -no grass-fed Apache
mustang will he able to overtake
the sorrel. I know you can ride
------' Ile smiled faintly, "Re-
member that day outside Washing-
ton when you raced and beat me?"
(Continued Next \Veek)
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
Fodder pit
Mountain in
sla =athu'etta
12, Duo cheese
II. Ilarem room
11. r;ourd
15. Points of land
17. Above and
touching
18. ttoddes- of
discord
11. l,egacv
11. Owned
24. )1xlvt
26. Noal•'s vessel
211. Frightened
29. Shill bark'
33. Rank
34. Make need144-
wort;
38 Wading bird •
39. Attire
3e. Shrill nouns
41. Spot on a
playing 005.1
48. inside
44. Old tune'
iS. Name '
50. Not p••nfes•
alone
Si. Article
52, Deputr
55. 1)Iltseed
f, R. Also
s. Son or IaRee
59. Flares
cn.
Purpose
61. bleuovnt•
DOWN
1. Dry
1. Mountain In
Crete
1 Kill by stoning
4. Sign
6. Sign of till
infinitive
b. Slnel l
7. Crone
8. Those who
make ad•
dresses
9 Sea bird
Time on Her Hands ---junior Standish displays six of the most
valuable masterpieces in a priceless collection of Swiss watches,
'The tiny timepiece in the center was built in 1849 and contains
a perfect mechanism. It is one of the world's smallest watches,
ANNA I4IRST
_watattom, dot
"Dear Anne Hirst: 1 ant 22, and
have been married half a year.
My wife and her folks are full of
fun, and I would consider myself
a lucky man -but because of dif•
ferences in our religious beliefs,
there is a disheartening atmosphere
in our household.
"Under the
influence of her
family, r•y wife
has set out to
change my
:deals, Tltey
want me to
come into their
church - 'which
1 consider fan-
! atical. When I
don't attend Sunday after Sunday,
I feel 1 ant looked down on as an
'unfortunate sinner.'
"I would like t finish college.
\\'hen 1 speak of this, they tell me
1 don't need further education,
that 'God will take care of our
needs.'
"I can't see any further future as i
a sawmill worker. And I do believe
God helps those who helps therm -
selves.
* Most thinkers concede that
* a man's faith is between himself
* and his God, that his beliefs
* should not be attacked by others,
* and that he cherish the freedom
* to worship \there and as he
* pleases,
* Out• indust l;r.I nir,u vl ur I%
* differ as do our physical needs.
* Usually our religious faith fol-
* lows the faith of our parents, As
* we mature, sometimes we fives-
* tigate other doctrines, for 011e
* cannot base any fair opinion on
* ignorance of the facts. The in-
telligent searcher after truth
* learns to he tolerant, and gen-
* orally finds some good in all
* faiths.
* As a matter of courtesy, you
* might accompany your wife and
* her family to their church now
* and then. Yon will he careful,
* of course, not to disparage their
* faith in any w•ay,
It is regrettable that you and
* your wife did not have an un-
* difference before you married-
* or, having it, did not keep the
* promise.
• As to finishing college, I agree
* with you. I was raised to think
* that one should get as much edu-
10. 7lerola
11. Attitude
15. Pretense
30. Uncles (Scot.)
11. Strive
32. Difficult
23. Winglike
t7. Points of view
28. Product of
natural dos•
Dilation
30. Tardiness
at. Pellet
31. Vehicle on
runners
ab. Sma lest part
imaginable
88. Yellow ocher
40. Fresh -water
porpoise
42. Table climb
46. Too bad
16. Sheet of glass
17. Magpie
48 Presently
t 49. S-shaped
innid1ng
68. Pile
64. f'ontmutte to
Spain
67. Hypothetical
force
Answer elsewhere in this issue
cation as he could manage, and
not only for the monetary ben-
efits that accrue.. To have an
acquaintance with the great
thinker of all times it to en-
rich one's cultural life, and to
develop an understanding and
tolerance concerning all peoples
and all things.
Try once more to convince your
wife that through a better edu-
cation you can make her life
more comfortable and interesting,
Perhaps later on she can be
persuaded to take up some course
site did not get in school, and you
find a fitter life together.
if she would care to write me
herself abort these questions, I
should be happy to (tear from
her,
A wife who thw:;rts her husband's
ambitions is not being smart, The
yearning for better living and better
thinking should not be discouraged,
or a man's spirit is broken. Anne
Hirst can help in such a situation,
if you write her at 123 Eighteenth
Street, New Toronto, Ontario. .
How They Built
A Real Log House
"1Ili:ding a Irtg house is a
somewhat curious process," she
(Mrs. Kinzie) says. "The chimney
is formed by four poles of the
proper length, interlaced with a
wickerwork of small branches. A
hole or pit is dug near at hand, and
with a mixture of clay and water.
a sort of mortar is formed. Large
wisps of hay are filled with this
thick substance and fashioned with
the hands into what are technically,
called 'clay cats' and then are filled
in among the framework of the
chimney until not a chink is left.
The whole is then covered with a
smooth coating of 'yet clay, which
is denominated 'plastering.' - Be-
tween the logs which compose the
walls of the building small bits of
wood are driven quite near togeth-
er; this is called 'chinking,' and
after it is done clay cats are intro-
duced and smoothed over with the
plaster, 1\'hen all is dry, both walls
and chimney are whitewashed and
pleasant a c•o."
nmfot'taittr, and tidy ap-
pearance , .
When the s'\ mill arr;ved tvith
its adjunct, the blacksmith shop,
the log cabin tool; a step forward.
Window sash and glass filled the
crude opening in tate logs and
wrought -iron hinges and nails se-
cured flapping doors and shingles.
As a 'natter of fact, the sawmill
spelled the well-deserved doom ot
the lot. house." Fromm "Architecture
in Old Chicago," by Thomas h.
'I alltnede .
Bit -Mess angle. \\'hen a sales-
woman looks thin it needtt't mean
she is out a dict. She may he On
cotnntiseion.
If Toure TIRED
All THE TIME
It's Dodd's You May Needl
BECAUSE -Faulty kidneys let excess
acids and poisonous wastes stay in the
system. Backaches, headaches and that
"tired -out" feeling often follow, Dodd's
Kidney Pills help t, lore your kidneys to
normal action -help you feel better, work
better, play better. Be sure you get the
genuine Dodd's Kidney Pills, s favourite
remedy for more than half s century. You
can depend on Dodd's! 157
Dodds Kidney Pills
ISSUE 24 -- 1949
HELPFUL HINTS POR
.... HOMEMAKERS ....
1Vhen hanging curtains, you can
get the tiebacks lust \vlierc you
want them if you pull the window
shade down to the exact WO C4 1 uu
won't need to keep pleasuring to see
if the tiebacks arc even, Make sure
that the shade itself is straight. -
Mrs. S. M.
Here's a tip if that sack ot sugar
you just took out of storage is hard
as a rock. Try placing the unopened
sack in a hot oven for about five
minutes. The heat will soften the
sugar, and you'll find it perfect for
immediate use.-Nlt'5, aL S,
If you have any material lett over
after slaking slipcovers, try making
matching arin covers or protectors.
Aly family gets the arms ot the
furniture soiled quickly, ant. these
protectors eliminate having to wash
the whole slipcover. I use dress
snaps to holt) the arm covers secure
ly in place Mrs. C. S.
1 nava a marble top from an old
fashioned washstand as one of the
work surfaces near my stove. It is
pratically impossible to damage it.
1 can place hot skillets and pans
directly from the stove on this sur-
face, I use it all the time as a place
to roll out noodles, cookies, and pie
crust, It looks as nice as any lino-
leum surface, and I think it's very
practical -Mrs. E. N.
I keep a small, fairly stiti brush
near my laundry tubs. Before put-
1illg any ga1'111e'111 with pockets into
tite wash, 1 turn the pockets inside
out and brush them thoroughly I
use this -ante handy brush for
brushing soapsuds on stubborn
soil, sneh as neckbands, collars, and
call's of shirts, Brushing is easier
than rubbing by hand or on a hoard.
-Mrs, ' . 1V'.
1 find it saves considerable time
and effort if 1 wash out 111y small
children's play clothing every even-
ing. 1 usually have their play togs
of corduroy or seersucker. A little
stretching on the line, and they're
ready for another day's wear with-
out ironing-- Mrs. \\i, f i,
PARENTS
For Boys 8 to 14
Give Rigby's New Book
"Rocket & Jet Planes"
Models that actually FLYI
duet Out Out And Assemble
90o each $1,00 postpaid
Burnill's Book Shop
100 Yonge Street • Toronto 1
FATHERS DAY
FOR BETTER CITIZENSHIP
MAKE DAD YOUR PAL
SUNIJAY•JIJNE 19
M iv Honey Pecan Buns
Recipe
Measure lute bowl, o, lukewarm
water, 1 tap. granulated eugnr; stir
until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with
1 envelope i''Ielacllmattn'a Royal Fast
Rising Dry Yeast. Int 'hint 10 mkt.,
THEN stir well, Scald i4 c, milk
and stir in e, granulated augur, >,g
tap. salt, 3 tbs, shortening; enol to
lukewarm. Add to yeast mixture and
stir in 1 well•bonten egg. Stir in 1 c.
once -sifted bread flour; boat until
smooth, Work in 2l4 c. once•siftod
broad flour, Knead until ainuoth and
elastic; place in grassed bowl and
brush top with inched butter or short-
enhig. Cover and set in wenn plan,
free front drought. Lot rise until
doubted in bulk. While dough is rising,
combine 41 c, brown sugar (lightly
premed down), ?y c. liquid honey, 3
the. butler or margarine, melte]; divide
evenly into 24 grease) largo muifsu
pane; drop 3 pecan halves into each
pan. Punch down dough and divide
mlxture into 2 equal portions; form holt
smooth bulk hull each piece into at
oblong , " thick and 12" long; loosen
dough. Brush with nielte,t butter or
margarine, Sprinkle with a mixture of
yf c. brown eugnr (lightly pretwei
down), bi c, chopparl 4aentw. Begin-
ning et a 12" edge, roll up each pier..
loosely, liken jelly roll. Cut info 1"
Klima. Place, it cut -silo up, in ptrepen,l
nnhflin pants. (Immo tole. Cover and
let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in
moderately hot evert, 376', about 20
minutes. 'rum out of phots inunrdint,.
ly and 'erre hot, ur reh,ohaL
1 get grand results from this
New Fast -Acting Dry Yeast
i es, new Fleischmann's Royal
Fast Rising Dry Yeast fits all
recipes. 1 package equals 1 cake
of fresh yeast it any tecipe-and
it's fast acting, just like fresh
yeast. But It stays full-strength
for weeks to your cupboard. If you
bake at home, get a month's sup-
ply from your grocer.
Needs NO Refrigeration!
•
U1DAY SCHOOL
LESSON
By Rev. R, Barclay Warren
Jesus Rises From the Dead
Mark 16:2-7; John 21:3-4; 7-12
Golden Text: But thank he to
God, Which givcth us the victory
through our Lord Jesus Christ. 1
Cor. 15:57.
A beautiful Australian Jewess,
Caroline Jonas, heartbroken be-
cause of the unfaithfulness Of ,t
lover, determined to cotlnlnlit suicide
Mutt very night. As she was going
up the steps of her hotel in Mel-
bourne, a young woman heard her
sigh deeply and began a conversa-
tion with her which ended with her
giving her a New Testament. She
assured her that it would tell her
about a wonderful friend who
would help her. She went to her
room and started to read. When
she came to the story of the cruci-
fixion, she was breathless with fear -
and yet with hope, and thought that
Christ would come from the cross
amt defeat His enemies yet. When
she read that lie was dead, she
closed the book in despair. She
returned it to the giver, saying,
"You are welcome to your book
Your Christ is a dead Christ, but
when our Messiah conies, Ile will
be a living Messiah." She was
urged to read further. When she
read of the resurrection, she fell to
her knees, exclaiming, "0 God, I
believe that Jesus is our Messiah."
The cross is meaningless without
the empty tomb. If Christ could
not conquer death, then He cannot
free us from the total effects of
gin, But Ile vanquished death and
fives forevermore,
When Jesus said, "Go tell My
disciples and Peter," his special
mention of Peter must have been
comforting to this man who had
denied 1HIitn. Nevertheless, Peter,
with others went fishing. Peter
would have to be doing something.
'i`hen Jesus appeared on the shore
and though they had taken nothing
all night as they obeyed his direc-
tion 153 fish were taken in the net.
On reaching shore they found that
the resurrected Saviour had pre-
pared them a meal.
Fuzzyless Wuzzy-Complete with war spear and native gat I),
pastor Robert Salmi, -12, son of a reformed Solomon Islands
head hunter, arrives in New York with a GI haircut. Before he
left his home island, Salsa had a fine crop of.bushy hair, just
like the other fuzzy wuzzies. His only reaction to being told of
his 12 -week tour of the U. S., to spur missionary contributions
for the Adventist Church, was to sneak off and get a haircut.
because they want him to get hack his south sea island glamor.
Now his chaperons won't let Salmi get near a barber shop
because they want him to bet back his south sea isl;utd glamor.
Science cannot explain the resur-
rection. here is an act of God, It
is symbolic of the Divine power in
raising men and women from the
power and death of sin.
"Ile lives, Ile lives, salvation to
impart.
You ask me how I know He lives,
He lives within my heart."
(fiROAa
N i fs 4,,
ICU
°P6L
i1NGERPARM
Gwen doli.r.e P. Cls,Ae
We haven't had a "million dollar
lain" yet, but we have had a shower
which might possibly be worth a
hundred dollars, more or less --just
enough to show us what a little
moisture can do.
The morning of our first little
sprinkle 1 had been out to the
vegetable garden, looking longingly
and despairingly at the long rows
where never so much as a single
seed had sprouted—and that after
two weeks. During the day we had
A little shower. About an hour
later, for some unknown reason, I
wandered off to the garden again
—and what did I see but little
shoots of this and that coating up
in every row. My eyey were fairly
popping ... I just couldn't believe
it—what I saw was almost akin to
Jack and the beanstalk. 'Things
couldn't grow that quickly! But
there they were—and 1 wasn't
dreaming. However, such phenome-
nal growth didn't last long. As
you know, the weather changed, it
became cooler, aid, although there
was rain all around us, we didn't
get any more • here, so our little
plants got discouraged and quit
growing.
Today we got a bit more rain.
It all helps and we are thankful for
small mercies—hut what we want
is a real good soaker. Partner says
the pasture is terribly dry with
scarcely any growth to all. Dow.
ever, we haven't turned the cows
out yet, so at least what little grass
there is isn't geitiug chewed off.
Ah, those cows—and caves! A
fav tinges lately, Bob has been
Noising late with his truck so 1
have been down at the barn helping
Partner at chore time, 1 can't say
1 do much in the way of work ...
but since we still have Five calves
running around, my job is to see
that those sante calves stay with
their right mothers. They start out
all right—when let loose each calf
goes straight to its own mother and
loses no time in finding the source
of nourishment. But half way
through a steal our sweet little
calves arc just as likely as not to
'think that possibly the milk from
some other cow might taste a little
better. So, if one of them should
escape my watchful eye, it is down
the stable on the run and quite
likely to get under the very cow
that Partner is milking—a little
matter which both Partner and the
cow would naturally resent. Partner
verbally, and the cow with her
heels. So 1 have learned to keep
a pretty strict watch on our feeding
calves until they are through. Then
they are allowed to run around—
providing they run in the right di-
rection. , Watching these calves
exercise is really something. They
get in the feed way—a long passage
with hay piled up at the end. They
chase each other in, and over, and
around the hay. They race back
and forth with terrific speed—and
then stop dead in their tracks. I
really think Nature must have pro-
vided calves with booster brakes—
they stop so suddenly. Ilut when
it is timte to return to their pen,
our unpredictable little calves lose
• all power of locomotion. They be -
conte absolutely immobile—or if
they (10 mote, it is always in re-
verse. Partner tugs and tugs at
their collars, with little or no result.
'?'hen he gets slightly annoyed and
propels the calves forcibly .from
the rear. Suddenly, without any
warning, the calves kick up their
heels and away they go, with their
tails in the air, and Partner in hot
pursuit—hot in more ways than
one.
Since I have hccn helping Part-
ner a bit at the barn, honey has
taken to visiting the stables. How-
ever, we quickly discouraged her
sociable intentions. Cows, calves
and horses are enough, but if
Honey should get mixed up tv-ith
them, that would be just too much.
honey likes to play with our house
cat, but what would happen if
Honey should start chasing our
barn cat around while the cattle
were itt the barn 1 wouldn't like to
say. Somebody might get killed—
and it probably wouldn't be honey,
We intended shipping one of our
veal calves out this week, but when
we phoned the trucker he said, "It
Will be the middle of the week
before I can pick it up—Tuesday
is a holiday, you know."
A holiday'.. . . So it is—and I
suppose people in offices, stores and
factories have been looking forward
to it. But on a farm, we always
seem to forget about holidays—
until we are reminded by the baker
not coming, or the grocery stores
being closed. For the life of me,
I never can remember which holi-
days the mailman takes off and
which not, so I always go down
anyway. We 'are quite happy for
the mailman to have his day off,
but we do wish it were possible to
get our mail at the post office by
going in for it. There always seems
to be something important we are
looking for just when a holiday
comes around.
When you're down and out some-
thing always tarns up. Your friends'
noses, for instances.
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. Is it good form to use the
spoon to test the temperature of the
coffee?
.\. Yes; this is far better than
burning the mouth, or perhaps sput-
tering out the liquid. But after test-
ing it, the spoon should be left in
the saucer and the coffee sipped
from the cup.
Q. Is it all right for a bride to
have a married woman act as one
of her bridesmaids?
A, Yes, this is quite often done.
Q, When writing a letter of appli-
cation for a position, should it be
hand written or typed?
A, A typewritten letter for this
purpose is preferred. Some buiness
firms, however, instruct applicants
to write' their letters by hand.
Q. How should one eat a bowl of
soup properly?
A. Lift the soup with an outward
sweep of the spoon, then take it into
the mouth front the side of the
spoon, never from the tip.
Q. How long should a call of con-
dolence be?
A. For the length of time neces-
sary to perform the required duty,
never longer.
Q, If all the guests at a dinner,
with the exception of one, have re-
fused to accept a second helping of
a certain dish, is it all right for that
one to accept?
A. It is better not to do so, as this
would naturally cause a delay in the
serving of the next course. The
well-bred person is always consid-
erate of others; and that is a prime
secret of popularity.
IIUW CAN 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q, How can I brighten a dingy
rug?
A. After the rug is thoroughly
cleaned and placed on the floor, and
it still has a dingy, faded look, get
a pan of warns water and put a cup
of vinegar and a tablespoonful of
ammonia into it. Wring a woolen
cloth out of the water and wipe the
rug all over. Both 8(1(1 and 8111111o11•
is have a tendency to restore faded
colors. .
Q. How can I keep cracker
crumbs from absorbing grease?
A. Remember never to use crack-
er crumbs when covering food for
frying. They will absorb the
grease, which bread crumbs will not
(Io.
Q, How can I remove paint
spots from glass surfaces?
A, 'Ivry using a little vinegar.
Q. How can I remove a musty
smell from jars?
A. If jars and bottles that are
to be used for preserving have a
musty, disagreeable odor, fill them
with cold water in which soda has
been dissolved. This will soon
freshen them. Wash in hot water
and suds, rinse well, and they are
ready for use,
Q. How can I keep a crack in a
window from leaking?
A. A coat of clear shellac over
a cracked window pane will keep
it from leaking until a new pane
can be installed.
Q. How can 1 make cleaning
fluid odorless?
A. Add a few drops of oil of
sassafras to each quart of fluid used
in cleaning clothes. This will de-
odorize it and entirely remove an%
disagreeable odor front the ga•n,c,
after the cleaning.
Tkn1U1TKSa
elan Andrews.
I think it as Solomon—somebody
in the Good (look, anyway—who is
quoted as saying "Of the making
of many books, there is no end";
and around this time of year, after
glancing at various cookery col-
umns appearing here and there, one
is inclined to think that "shortcake
wipes" might well be substituted
for the word "books."
Still, who an I that 1 should
try and he different; so here's a
recipe which, I imagine, might be
new to some of lily readers. It's
called
POT SHORTCAKE
Sauce
2 tablespoons butter
3 cups strawberries
1 cup sugar
1 tablespoon flour
Shortcake
I '`! cup, flour
1e. cup sugar
teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
'.•i cup butter
sti
cup milk
1 beaten egg.
Method: Melt the butter in the
bottom of a kettle and add the
strawberries, which have been
mixed with the sugar and floor.
Place over a low fire while you mix
the batter for the shortcake.
Sift the (lour, sugar, baking
powder and salt together. Cut in the
'butter and add the egg and milk.
Beat this mixture hard and pour
over the strawberries, This can
he then covered tightly and cooked
on the top of the stove, or it can
be baked in a moderate oven for
25 minutes.
Not a very scientific sounding
recipe, I'111 afraid, with those
"eighths" and "third," but very
good eating, for all that, as I'nl
sure you'll agree.
All the way from England comes
this next recipe for tarts that are
really delicirnu.
Strawberry Tarts
Hi cups flour
1 teaspoon sugar
h teaspoon salt
IA cup butter
1 egg (beaten)
1 tablespoon thick cream
2 quarts strawberries
1 cup sugar
Method: Sift the salt, flour and
sugar together. Work in the butter,
then bind all together with the
beaten egg, Roll the mixture out
gently 00 a floured board and
spread it tvith the thick cream. Roll
it up; unroll it; then roll it up
again. Set in your refrigerator or
other very cool place for two hours,
Wash and inspect the berries and
pick out 48 of the most perfect
ones. Crush the rest and add the
cup of sugar, Simmer gently for
half an hour. Strain and continue
to boil tint the sauce is thick.
Now roll your chilled dough in
small circles, large enough to fit
into muffin tins. Crimp the edges
and brush with beaten egg, and
bake in a hot oven, watching care-
< n- rel to Crossword Puzzle
61 t0TOM eT6P
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fully that they don't burn. Now
place four whole strawberries in
each tart, and glaze with the straw-
berry syrup.
Sounds like a lot of trouble?
Maybe so; but well north it I think
you'll discover.
Next item—end Inst for this week
—is a recipe for
Lazy Daisy Cake
'•i cup milk
I tablespoon butter
2 eggs
1 cup: sugar
1 cup flour, sifted
1 teaspoon baking powder
'-' teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Scald milk, to which butter has
been added, and keep hot while
mixing other ingredients. Beat eggs
until light and foamy. Then add
sugar and beat well with egg beat-
er or electric mixer. Sift the floor,
salt and baking powder and add,
beating again 'til well mixed, then
add vanilla and hot milk, stirring
carefully. I.lake in a greased pan,
either loaf or oblong flat pan, in a
375° oven. While cake is still warm
spread on the following mixture:
Two-thirds cup brown sugar, one-
third cup melted butter, two table-
spoons thick cream and one-half
cup cocoanut. Return to oven and
leave 'til the frosting caramelizes,
but not long enough to dry out,
Good-bye for now; be seeing you
next week, I hope.
Told, to the magistrates; My
husband says the friends to oult
vete are those who ask, "What's
yours},',,,. „,... .
DOES
INDIGESTION
WALLOP YOU
BELOW THE BELT?
Help Your Forgatton "28" For The Kind 01
Relief That Helps Maks You Ravin' To Go
More then hall of your a
dl non ie do e
plow the belt -1n your 28 feet of bow ,
8o whip Indigestion etrikea, try some
pat help. digestion In the stomach
below the belt. d �s q
to l may
A p to that "forgotten
re het" of bgQwele,
Take one Carter'. 1.ittle Lever PW Info
end one after mals, Take them a000rdiagQ
di eottens, The help wake qp
a larger do
q� �1te 8 main digestive lube. a our,tomao
AND hoose -be)p you dlge,t what you hay.
eaten in Nature's own way.
Thea mat folks get the kind of relief the
kes you feel better from your head to yo
Just be sure you get the the Carts
We Liver Pills from your druggist
For Eczema-
Skin Troubles
Make up your mind today that you are
going to give your skin breal chance to
ret well Go to any good drug store and
get an original bottle of Moone'a Emerald
011 -- it lasts many days because It is
highly concentrated.
The very first appltetlon will give you
relief - the itching of Eczema Is quickly
stopped - eruptions dry up and scale oft
In a very few days. The same le true of
Itching Toes and Fest, Darber's Itch, Rale
Rheum and many other skin troubles.
Remember that Moone'e Emerald 011 Is
0clean, powerful, penetrating Antiseptic
11 that does not stain or leave a greasy
residue. Complete satisfaction or money
back.
" For brilliant footwork
use NUGGET every day 1"
'MACH, OX -BLOOD AND ALL SHADED 01' DROWN )
ltN-n
DID "NUGGET" YOUR SHOES
YOU THIS
MORNING?
\\eaIlP� 1oIV
naso
So Inexpensive— made with Magic
Arrange in alternate layers in greased casserole, 2 c.
diced cooked ham, 1 o. cram -style corn, 4 c. cooked
peas or beans, 2 e. medium -thick white sauce. Melt 1 o.
shredded ohm* in double boiler; pour Into casserole.
Place in hot oven, 426°, while making biscuit topping.
BISCUIT TOPPING: Mix and elft into bowl, 134 c.
once -sifted pastry flour (or 136 a, once -sifted hard -wheat
flour), 8 tope, Magic Baking Powder, 34 tsp. alt. Cut in
finely 2 tbe. shortening. Make a well in centre, pour in
34 c, milk and mit lightly with a fork. Roll out dough to
"et thickneee; shape with Booted cutter. Arrange on
hot filling. Bake in hot oven, 426°, about 26 minutes.
Yield -4 or 5 servings.
It's so different today
Oar t
PIRACY on the High Seas was, no doubt,
exciting until h came to breakfasting on salt
pork and ship's biscuit. Nowadays that deli -
cions cereal, Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes, is enter
joyfully on both sea and land. It's made from
not one but TWO grains — sun -ripened wheat
and malted barley,
Rohl buccaneers of today route aboard 1pith
reef ohm Grnpe•Nuts ?'lakes are in the "fling.
And n good thing too. because these hone}•
golden flakes pros ide nourishment they need
... useful' quantities of carboll�dratez. protein.
pho.phorous, iron and other food t''sentiale.
`ay "Alto.). 11r. Croce'. ! Crape -Nits
please 1"
C-1- 179
-a
A SMALL SHIPMENT OF
GYPROC AND SHEETROCI( WALL BOARD
JUST ARRIVED.
6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 Ft, Lengths.
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR ELECTRIC STOVE
ANI) COOP ELECTRIC WASHER?
Drop in to see them soon,
Anyone wishing to buy a good Used Co -0p Washer
with Gasoline Motor, see us.
We know where there is one, just used a year
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Assodation
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH,
WE HAVE ARRANGED TO BUY
Cooked and Cured Meats
AT A SAVING.
AS A RESULT WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER YOU THESE WARM•
WEATHER MEATS WITHOUT TAKING THE
RECENT PRICE INCREASES.
Skinless \Venters _ per lh. 41c
Bologna _. ....._per Ib, 3'c
�lacoroni and Cheese, per lb, 45:
Pickle and Pimiento, per lb. 45.•
Chicken Roll per lb, 4$c
Minced Pork Loaf _. per Ib, 51c
Minced Haut Loaf -_.....her lb. 63c
per lb. 90c
New h.n ;land Ilam . Ter lh. 45e
Poli, t Sausage ..... per 11). 91
Rindless Side Bacon, per pkg. 41c
\icalcd ilack Bacon, per lb. 79e
Sin krd Back Bacon, per ili. F5c
Side Bacon (sliced) _. per Ib. 65:
Arnold Berthot
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
TUE STANDARD '
-"1"141-a""'
44111411011111.1.110.11/
` SNELL Profit•Proven CHICKS
(GOVERNMENT APPROVAL)
HATCHING WEEKLY,
HEAVY BREEDS ONLY.
Booking Now for June and Summer Chicks,
PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE.
ALVIN. SNELL
Local Sales Representative. 'Telephone 3-11, ]Myth,
I -
t(tiMKtEt@Kst�S+�EttK+t�f Kttt4Ktt�ttr�tCt4t6ttttK�dtEtEttt� �
THE MATTRESS
ON WHICH YOU SLEEP
Should be soft and comfortable, yet have that qual-
ity of resistance and elasticity which helps to keep
it in shape,
The mattresses we handle are most carefully
made of clean, new, white material, and are guar- f.
anteed to give years of satisfactory service,
A
We invite you to inspect our display,
James Lockwood
FURNITURE -- COACH AMBULANCE -- FUNERAL SERVICE i'
Phone 7 ur 69. Blyth
t
SlrIttlatADIAlalt MIt +aDtAtlatftDtNYtitDtlnip1•040 8t90100tIMItl ikth1 1111t/Militltlhitt
FATHER'S DAY
JUNE 19
GIFTS DAD WILL APPRECIATE --
Sport
DAH APPRECIA'T'E --
Sport Shirts - Dress Shirts - Sweat Shirts,
and Sweaters.
The Very Latest in Smart Neckwear, Sox, UnJcr-
wear, Belts, Suspenders, Tie Clips, Sport Trousers,
Stetson & Aclam Hats.
Made -to -measure Suits, from $38.50 up,
LADIES --
They firrnt selection of dresses we have ever had--
Summer Cottons, Better Dresses - Sizes 11 to 2414.
1 Blindcraft Aprons and House Dresses
Children's Dresses - Sizes 2 to 14x
First Quality Nylons $1.29 a pair, 2 pair for $2.50
Bank nite tickets on each purchase of $1.00 or more
W. J. Heffron
Phone 211 --Sanitone Dry Cleaning. Blyth.
1
Tenders
anted
'fenders will be received for digging trench,
laying tile, and back filling for the Sibthol'pe Muni-
cpal Drain in the Village of /i3lyth,
Specifications may be seen at the office of the
Clerk, Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk by
Friday, June 17th, at 6 o'clock,
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
38-2. BERNARD HALL.,, Clerk,
1.1 , .II 1 .L • .I. a I 1. . I. 101 611.11 I 1 1IIIIbi IJ ...I. c.. fit. ... II 1 ... ,:I 1 11.11 . . Id
Ic1'
+t++++++t++++++I+++tlt+t++++tttl+ TENDERS WANTED
I'fenders for the contract of re -facing
the south abutment of the Clark
i Bridge in Morris 'I'cncnship will be re-
ceived. by the undersigned. 'fenders
must be in by 820 a.m. June 201b l949
\York to be done according' to spe,7-
iiications of the District '.1unicipal
Engineer and under the direction of
the Road Superintendent. 1.o1'&' t
or any tender n,+t necessarily accepted.
George Martin, Clerk,
38-2 R.R. 4, Brussels.
Blyth Electric
Shop
WESTINGHOUSE
RANGES, RADIOS, AND
REFRIGERATORS.
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES,
NEW AND USED MOTORS
IN STOCK.
1 Re-condit'onod 712 Cubic Foot
GILSON REFRIGERATOR,
1 (nearly new) Westinghouse
Washer (Gas Engine Drive),
AGENT FOR MOFFAT
ESSOTANE GAS RANGES,
WM, THUELL, PROPRIETOR,
Telephone, Blyth 5.
THE
Annual Musical Festival
sponsored by the Belgrave School Fair
is being held, in trite
BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL, ON
Wednesday, June 16th
Mr, G. Roy Fenwick, Mus. Bac., Pro-
vincial Director of Music, will be Dae
Adjudicator,
Afternoon, 1 :30. Admission 1:c.
Evening, 7:31). Admission 25:.
Corrie oat and hear a real teat, and
see the work that is being (1: ne
in the scbi..>1s.
ARE YOU
GOING TO
WORK OR PLAY
i ►THIS SUMMER?
SEE THE NEW
Choremaster
Precision Built
GARDEN TRACTOR
Romp through back -breaking
tasks with the CHOREMASTER
Garden 'Tractor. Vanish drudgery
and get more out of lift this
.unuuer. The C1IOREMASTER
plows, seeds, discs, cultivates,
cuts grass, cuts Nviceds, bulldozes,
plows snow, etc., w itl low-cost
attachments. Powered with ec-
onomical 11/2 11.1'. motor and
balanced on easy -riding pneu-
matic tires, the CL10REMAS-
TER is as easy to handle as a
golf chub.
Corrie in or call tts for a no-ob-
Iigation demonstration of the
CIIOREMASTER•
R.N. Alexander
LONDESBORO.
Phone 25x8 Blyth 37-2.
FOR SALE
i'oiding lathy carriage. Phone 141-6,
Blyth. 38-1p.
FOR SALE
Cement gravel, lane gravel, and HI.
Appy, Arthur Bros., Auburn, phone
4.1-18, Blyth. 38-4.
•
•
mounolimmummismaimi
Wed., June 8, 1910,
N{tttttMNteNM{N{I#hittNe{NtINttNNttttttttt.{Nt#,Pern #4II{
SHOP AT MAllILL'S
AND GET TION NEW LOOK
WOMEN'S DRESS PUMPS,
in Black Suede, Black Calf, With Platform Sole,
and Wine Calf, with Platform Sole,
WOMEN'S WIII'['E STRAP SANDAL,
Butterfly Reverse Knit Nylons with Pencil Seams.
See Them At
Mr`r `.>tIILL'S
Your Corner Shoe Store in 'Blyth„
A'T'TEND THE LEGION FROLIC ON JUNE 23rd,
-.0.14#14444Pt•f etNlt I NeN
:•
•
t III NN'IIW0~I 4.4.0#41,
.• 40♦4.0 r4 P•D.0.14 J••0 d••00•,� 0 •00•.••J•r00.1••,i•t J •':..;. •✓•e••0 d•,•• • P•O.J, J•J•0.0••••0•d •• •••♦�
U ? ILL
BLY'TI-I --- ONTARIO,
Special Low Prices on Full Course Meals
45 Cents And up
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG Proprietor
•, • •H•H• +++••• +++':•+•••••,1',♦:• ••H• •' `++ + ••,1• ••• ••• ••• • • •••♦•t •♦•♦•• •'•••• ••• ••• P• ••••♦•••• ••NO••NW ♦H•
1iKtl[4;iV CKK►ititittiCOVtti:OrifttCKittRu[tcKitKt iCt4 t4tlKKaCK-04tt.,,,' 1,'.• ,' 4,, r ,
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH— ON T.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
0
i>pi*i?tNatatDIM IIND o, lig;a12 hf%ar11t igt.w;Dta2 NINDeliANDt7tD AIN iNINIniln
FOR SALE
4 -year-old Clyde horse, bkick, with ;\lluntinahrd name plates ;ttailal,le•
white hind legs; also young York sow,
farrowing time half up. Apply, Geo.' Price ;1.75, Size 8"x21/2' Apply 1)oft
Colclough, phone, Clinton, 805E31,38_113.1 ;\rntstrung, Blyth. 38-2
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. II, R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
NOTICE
IF WE EXPECT
TAX REDUCTIONS
THEN WE MUST HAVE A
Changs of Government!
ON JUNE 27, RE-ELECT:
►NN444•0e44.** IN444411 N44NNttN4.1.
MY RECORD OF SERVICE
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF!
ALL CLASSES RECEIVE CON-
SIDERATION 'BECAUSE OF M Y
UNDERSTANDING THEIR
NEEDS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR
SERVICEMEN ALWAYS.
tNNt NNt eNJt1t t44tt44441JNN1N1NNJIM
L. E. A'" DIFF X
He has given nine years of faithful service in your interest,
CARDIFF For NORTH HURON!
DREW for CANADA!
North Huron Progressive Conservative Association,
,Vcrea,, Juno g, 1041
MEALS
MEALS
YOUR SATISFACTION
IS OUR AIM
GOOD FOOD •- COOKED RICHT
COURTEOUSLY SERVEi).
CIGARS, CIGARETTES,
SOFT DRINKS, ICE CREAM,
HOURS: 7 A,M,'fO MIDNITE,
SUNDAYS; 9,30 A.M. '1'O MIDNITE,
- Comlinercial Restaurant
C. Elliott, Proprietor,
n
THE STA DASD �!
PAGE 5
' FC171
r�N"N+�+N4+NrN•+w+�Nv, ' eti�+e+ry+Nww�"►.titi�N+"+N+veNN+N+Nfrvev�*N+�S'I'ERI� IELDS AND ItO Y THEATRE, I CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON, GODERICH, SEAFORTrf+
OCCASIONAL -CHAIRS R
Now: ''ARTHUR TAKES OVER" and' Now: Frank Sinatra anTehnicolor,RIIAlte) Now: Gregory Peck,Dorothy McGuire
` THE DANGEROUS YEARS" in; ""The KISSING BANDIT."
and , _"GENTLEMAN'S AGREEMENT" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
RE-COVERED. Adult Entertainment Vivien Leigh; Ralph Richardson and
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Peggy Swift.
FREE PICK•U1' AND DELIVERY"LIFE WITH FATHER "JOHNNY BELINDA"
,, 'failing an a{,lraling story of a woman
For lumber Information Enquire at Top picture of the year and one of the you will never for
W•I:iam Powell, Irene Dunne, Edmund I'cst of all tint , a story of nu,tlur-lovw I ANNA get.
KARENINA
J. Lockwoods
GNenn, Elizabeth Ta;l3r anIts problems
Ic'urn 1tllre Store, Myth in Te:hnicolor Jane Wyman, Lew Ayres, ' Thurs., Fri., Sat., Two Features
Charles Bickffo:d,
A gob1 Lois Collier, kichard Crane, Ann Todd
__..---.---_-- gob ;1st! his * 1
Thursday, Fr:dny, Saturday i Thursday, Friday, Saturday 1 season's brightest canedits, ofne the
"THREEEGOvFATNERS" Butch Jenkins, Peter Lawford, "ARTHUR TAKES OVER"
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co
• ++++N 1+N++M NNNNN N+NN+#.•
FOR SALE
(;(1(/(i liilrliwoo 1, I ft, loll}(. .11)1•1y,\111.; g,•,uIll(ry, phone) .36-I6,
• 1'401.
FOR SALE
193, Plymouth Dcl,nxe Sedan, in
, good condition, with rebuilt motor.
I Priced to sell. Apply to Niel. Craig,
Auburn, or phone 9ro, Dungannon.2
37-2).
Beverly Tyler. William Haien, Scotty Beckett and
In Technicolor It, romantic! 1t, exciting! 1k diifere at Richard Graine
John Wayne, Pedro Armendariz, Its a great story about a boy and Bring to the Regent screen at dratnatic
Harry Carey Jr. I his ^hints• Ude of uuulcrn youth•
A legend of the Southwest I'MY BROTHER TALKS to HORSES' "DANGEROUS YEARSS"
1 B"Arthurwith Lc'w. Arnold &Charlie Ruggles. Coming, Adult entertainment: _
Jane 27; Douala .II, Takes
Over" and "Dangerous Years" Coming; The Adventures of Robinhood .___ __"JOHNNY BELINDA.."
Mnt.. Saturday and Holidays 2.30 Mat., Wcd., Sat., Holidays at 2.30 1 Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
1114414N,,„,,, N..N+hY+AN++N#++++++#++#N .P.4+N #41,NN.NNN
#,••#••+Id
• . , 1 IN MI 1 11.1 1 ,-- -'
SeedCorn 1 1� 1 N+.NNN+INN++++NNN+NIN+N
14YCEUIII THEATRE ARTHUR FRASER.
ti-d6,.'.'1i11r1,„,1i4 a -� FOR SALE
CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM I;0 bushels Buckwheat, cleaned Now is the time to get that ' WINCHAM—ONTARIO. _
_ , , INCOME TAX REPORTS
BOWES ---In Lovina Memory of :1r -;really for ;ec,i $I25 per bushel, a;,ply Seed Corn ordered. . Two Shows Sat, Night BOOKKEEPING SERVICE
especially to the Itew• W. J. Rogers,
1914. J. Agent for Funk G. Ny1)IIdS. i Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355^
and those who loaned cars and sent7 p. ; %quinti: notice. ; (*
floral tributes, and the friends who 1"ell mono') t„ ns is a l eel eke ------... - . _._ .-. _.-____.._ .ti._ Also have on hand Ground ;Two Shows Each Night starting At = i' • •+Nf*NIN•
helped in any sway, at the time of the \\ tth tehich we will not ' I t FOR SALE ' 1 a1 7:15
hnuu:;h God has y(.0 in itis keeping (ol n Meal.
WANTED
death of oto brother, the late Varve t,,=YIATiNEE: SATURDAY AFTER- _ ; I•ivc poultry. Call Norm, Knapp,
} 1\'c still have yon in nor 'warts, 17 young pigs, (. weeks old, :ctrl i1'ICCAI� '
C (;idlcy, sow., due soon. \u dy, Clayton \i - II LU11I, NOON AT 2 P.M.PMBlyth Inr9. Higl�cst prices paid. 13-tf
Iver renumbered by the Family. {'Cltanl:es in time well be noted below
38-Lp, --Brothers and Sisters, 3; 1� (irw;;nr, I,h, nc Grl'i, Myth. i8-1 , Phone 204, Blyth.
-- HOUS --
`i-, I:.,..r i. E FOR SALE
1
1.,1 11. 6.u,.., , , .. 11 i.,I11ul L:7virSIkiell 11 i VII a1 .. u, .I. ,...1.., Friday, Saturday, June 10, 11 ( ()It the cast tilde of Queen street,
.1. ..�L.I NIIPu. N.n.I.I,M"IwVW,,.V..'�.w..v.n.wvw.
i : "THE GALLANT BLADE" 8 I'o,nrr frame, win' it::a•hric siding,Renfre'~v Cream ; .Jerry Parks, Marguerite Chapman-'�'"'"I b,t'eltIel1t• hard and suit' water,
Mon„ 'Tues., Wed., June 13, 14, 15hydro, hen house, garage, good gar -
Separators and Milkers. r I,A LETTER TO THREE WIVES" den, Immediate possession. Apply to
` _
W. J. 1lallahan, phone 173' box ' 371
Fleury -Bissell ` (Adult Entertainment)
Discs, Plows, Manurei Jeanne Crain, Linda Darnell, - +Nr++++++N++N++++N*NNN*
Ann Sothern.
C�1l�d�S
ijredt
1rdrr
LOUIS ST, LAURENT, Prime Minister of Canada
'At the polls on .lune 27 the voter must
tisk I1iulsclf. ahead of anything else, ‘s•ho
should be head Id' the government.
In Louis tit, Laurent. (Canada has
found a great national leader,
That he had high abilities of the mind
was proved by Itis l'areel' in law. '.built
he had tvisdonl in eabinel, unique gifts
in parliamentary debate and a quick
grasp of Targe affairs became clear as
50011 115 he entered the Government. In
1111t'1'1111t11►Iial affairs. as 011e of the origi-
nal advocates of the Atlantic I'act. he
made himself 0 world figure who spoke
out as no Canadian before him, in the
councils of the stations,
Ile also revealed an understanding
of ordinary people, because lie is
V,:iTE LI
one of them.
This warm ittill essentially simple
human being is the real St. Laurent, the
product of the small town. of humble
beginnings. hard work, a big fancily and
the friendliness of country neighbors.
In blood. language and instinct he
combines the qualities of two great
faces.
To 1110 \user it is c(ttlally iutplu'lautt
That SI, Laurent is the leaner of a truly
national party, with proved 'strength
front coast to ('Oast, the only party rvItich
can Trope to form a stable government
after the election. Ilis character. Itis
ability and his achievements have glade
1ii111 the leader of 1111 the Canadian
people.
1
40
INSERTED BY NATIONAL LIBERAL COMMITTEE
1. . N -
IN HURON -PERTH. -.VOTE VOTE LIBERAL
VOTE A. Y. MCLEAN
Published By The Huron- Perth Liberal Association.
. Spreaders.
Lime and Fertilizer Sow-
ers, Spring -tooth Harrows
Land Packers,
Rubber -tired Wagons,
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Mowers, Hay Loaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hammer Mills.
Thurs , Fri., Sat., Juno -16,-17, 18
"CHICKEN EVERY SUNDAY"
Dan Dailey, Celeste Holm,
11 .1 , • I , . •.
- N+NNE++. M.,\NNIINN*NINN+N.
Gordon Elliott J. II. R. Elliott
FOR YOUR
LATE CROP
Corn
Soy Beans
Soy
ELLIOTT S Millet Seed itocultuit
Real Estate Agency SorghumSudan Grass,
BLYTH,
TIii: FOLLOWING I)1\'ELLING
FOR SALE WITH IMMi:DIATE
! POSSESSION:
We also have repairs for 1'•4; and 1 storey frame dwelling,
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors ' soft and hard water, hydro, fur- Londesboro+ 374
nace, situated on (lord( side of -
Druunuond Street, '+••
+'+'++'*++++..#++++++N++:
yto
A pl
11
R.N. ALEXANDER
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR One -and -a -half and one storey R. A, Farquharson, M.D.
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS brick dwellil:t; on Dinsley street, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
furnace and bath, and property in Office Hovrs
Telephone 4 and 91 Blyth, Ontario 1 i lafanird stateunwhelfich repathcrcir.is Oa (lneoacredstaofble Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
a
2
;111;1 garage, Possession.
7p.m.to9p.m.
Lot east -half of 34 in the third Telephone 33 •- Blyth, Ont,
r'n'ccession of the 'Township of Last 47-52p,
k\'awanosh. 100 acres of land, about
Mirk Delivery the
acres secoml-growth bosh. me - Doherty Bros.
the ;,remises is a comfortable frame .
• !welling, barn on stone wall, with GARAGE.
good stabfir(,. Possession.
We will continence Onc and nne•half storey belch
' ' Milk Delivery,on thvolliutt on Morris street, One ac -
Sunda; 1 re of land. Shall stable. A gond <
buy, and possession as required. Agents For Interllat1onal-
SUNDAY, JUNE 12th, Harvester Parts & Supplies
One -and -ore -half storey, frame
and this service will continue 1''`i'l'` It sl' 1g'c d,vcllint, on \lo;;i. White Rose Gas and Oil
7 treat, dunhle garaage. Car Painting and Repairing.
throughout the•SUI1ITLCL' I -storey, cement bind: and brick •.•.NNNN+
'nlsiness block, situated on the west
months until further notice. ode of (luc(n Street, in the Village
,f ilIvi 1. 'i'ifcd flour, full (•'liar,
cistern), gond location. (Posses -
Howes' Dairy io111), R.O.
BlythOntario, I A number of other properties for OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
► ;sale. Particulars upon request.
,NN+,,N *, Goderich, Ontario • Telephone A3
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
I wish to thank all my cus- • .y+:
SP
tolners and friends for
a:
their kind patronage and POOL ROOM.
co-operation during the , ~� ...__.,...
time 1 have been in ,;SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
• business,
Sunday
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
A. L. COLE
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock and Implements,
At Lot 7, Con. 13, Hallett township,
1 1,4 utiles north of Lnndesboro and 5
nl'les east of No. 4 Highway, on
THURSDAY, JUNE 16th,
at 12:31) p.nt„ sharp, the following;
1lORSES : \latched team of Per-
(•heron mares, 8 years old.
CATTLE: 12 Durham n cows, ranging
from 5 years gid to an aged cow; All
the cotes are tt tkiri. and bred again:
f'urchred Shorthorn bull, 4 years old,
Whit papers, Registered No. 282557;
i yearling steers and heifers; 12 win-
ter calves.
1 M Pi,E \I ENTS : Cockshtttt No. 70
tractor; Cockshtttt 3 -furrow tractor,
plow; Cocks! tilt 10 -inch grain grinder,
with high speed jack; Sawyer-\lassey
36-50 grain separator, with cutter;
2 6 -inch belts, 50 feet lona; •M. -1I. bin-
der, 6 ft. cut; sI. -11. 11 -hoe fertilizer
drill; \I. -1-I. mower, 6 ft. cut:. M. -1i.
hay loader; Al. -11. side delivery rake;
M. -H. sulky rake; M.-11. 2 -row culti-
vat, r; Oliver manure spreader; John
Deere 2 -row cern I•'^'•r; \IcCorntick
s:wing-tooth cultivator; t,ia.:;:.a
6 -section of harrows; 2.01-11). heath
scale; 2 farm wagons: set of bench
sleighs; flat rack; 2 hay racks; turrnp
drill; buggy:. cotter; walking plow;
Grimm maple syrup evaporator, 3'x12':
• also a supply tank and gatherincz tank:
I1o) sap buckets and spilus: electric
fencer; 1-4 11.1'. electric motor;
- 1-6 H.P. electric motor: set of breech-
ing harness; set of driving harness; huller, 1(12, 2, Goderich.
horse collars; 2 ran, -'e shelters: ?0a ft.l Phones: Brussels, 11R8, Agents
Reid's
bespeak the same kindly
patronage and ce-opration
for my successor,
1f1'. Charles Hopper,
,Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,;
and Other Sundries.
THE McI�ILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers
President: Chris Leonhardt; Vice-
Ptcsident, Hugh, Alexander; Secretary
Treasurer, and Manager, M. A. Reid,
Scaforth,
lackWillson Directors
Roftert :lrchihald, Seaforth; prank
1 McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Bropdfoot,
Sea forth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born-
General Merchant holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
L. Malone, Seaforth; John H. McEw-
EI.GIZA`rE -ONTARIO Ing, Blyth; Hugh Alexander, \Yatton;
S. II. Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey
snow fence: cream separator; en,cryi John 1:. Pepper, Brtieefield; R. F.
stone; forks; shovels; logging chain;i `Vinghanl, 611822 McKercher, Dublin; J. F. Prueter,
_ wltiffletrees, and numerous other ar-; l,rodhagen; Geo. A. Watt, Myth; Set -
titles. sv a Baker, Brussels. CASH.
I OPEN EVENINGS Partici desirous to effect insurance
No reserve as the farm is sold. I or transa•'t whet business, will be
Norman Shepherd, Propr'etor. i FREE DINNERWARE promply avoided to by appt:ntion!
Edward W. Elliott. Auctioneer. I to any of Ole above n” -'ted t.ificers
K. W. Colquhoun, Clerk, 38-1, I ! dddressct tt their rest'-tt.,1 reit of.
Ekes
WIIATGOES ON
IN THE
WORLD
RUSSIA
A few months ago ,the so-called
Molotov Plan was being loudly as
claimed — from behind 'The iron
Curtain" — the perfect Russian
answer to the Marshall Plan, Now,
throughout the diplomatic world, it
is being dismissed as a pretty flat
failure.
The experts base their conclu-
sions to this effect on pieces of
evidence seeping out of the land ot
the Soviets regarding increasing
economic tlitliculties in Russian
satellite countries,
The plight of these countries r.•
blamed on their utter lack of west-
ern imports, and on the fact that
instead of pouring recover' gaud;
into Eastern Europe, the Russians
have been draining the resource; of
those countries for their own bent,
fit.
Now there are reports of po„ible
very drastic moves by Russia, or by
the satellite countries, to try and
ease the situation. The most dram-
atic of these reports come by way
ot former Czechoslovak tifti ;els
ROW in exile on this side Of the
Atk;ntic. Thee men say that the
Communist governnlelit, under
\lo4row direction, plans to put a
number of non-Communists into
official positions in Czechoslovakia
---.the object being to make the
whole regime appear more accept-
able to Britain, the United States
and other western countries.
Hie purpose of such a nlanocu•
ter would he to interest the west•
ern nations in relaxing controls on
shipments to Czechoslovakia, and
pt),stilt' giving other assistance.
Whether or not the Czech goy -
eminent is to be actually reorgan-
i;:ed, such reports reflect a grave
concern in Prague over the coun-
try's economic condition. Poland,
1 11
1 III! IR
11 1
Trotting Toward Hambletonian—With trainer Del \tiller at
the reins, trotter Rapidan. owned by \\'. N. Reynolds, works
out at Roosevelt Raceway. if Reynolds' 1-1ainlmletonian Irick
holds tip, Rapidan should at least be in the money, for the
tobacco man leads all other owners by having backed eight
money -winners in previous runnings of the trotting classic,
Rapidan's (lane, Mary Reynolds, won the 1Iamhletonian in 1933.
too, has been pressing hard for an
easing of the controls which pre-
sent it from getting any of the
Marshall Plan "gravy"—but. so far,
the Poles (10 1101 Srcnl to have made
much headway in softening up the
Kremlin top brass.
Two other developments t1 hl('h
have created considerable interest
are a heavy emphasis in Russian
propaganda broadcasts on rivival
of East-West trade, ani a reported
move by Romania to try and in-
urest Great Britain in making in-
vestments in that country.
THE UNITED STATES
A rather new note in Labor
Capital relationships is sounded In
a recent dispatch from Chicago,
Che Avilllsen 'fools and Machine
Company manufactures twist drills,
cutting tools and things of that
sort, and during the past fe'-
17awn at \\ ooubine Park on
kink's Plate Day, several promin-
ent Progressive Conservatives were
very much disgusted when a gen-
tleman who had backed the winner,
Epic, and who was feeling very
gleeful about it. pointed out in
tones that could be heard for half
a block that what had just hap-
pened was the very finest sort of a
hml,'h for the future.
* R k
" 'There," he said, "is an exact
picture of what is going to conte off
on June 27, The George McCullagh
entry gets away from the gate bad.
1), is slow to get going, and al-
though continuing with real cour-
age through the stretch, is never
able to seriously threaten the win-
ner, who ran as though consider-
ably the hest."
Just in case you do not happen
to catch the meaning of the allusion
we shall merely inform you that
the "George McCullagh entry" in
the Dominion Stakes set for June
27 is a gentleman named George
Drew—and let it go at that.
*
When they make a baseball
movie, almost invariably they in-
clude the incident about the ball
player who slips and slips—due to
one thing or another, generally
booze—until finally he is cut adrift
by the club he has served so long
and loves so dearly.
* * *
Then, toward the end of the
piece, he always does a comeback
—"saved by the power of a true
woman's love"—and the next -to -
final scene is when he either pitches
a 19 -inning no hitter—or slams out
a homer with the bases jammed—
to beat out the team which tossed
hint into the discard in the final
frame of the World Series.
* * 1
Such things happen, as we said
before, with the greatest frequency
in the clear old cinema—but in real
life, not so often. And although
some of the essential elements of
the drama were lacking, what hap-
pened at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn
the other day must have brought
a deal of satisfaction to a hall play-
er named Pete Reiser.
Last winter Burt Shotton, master
mind of the Brooklyn Dodgers, de-
cided that Reiser was either too
brittle or too erratic for that team,
so Petie was traded to the Bostgn
'braves in exchange for \like Mc-
Cormick. • '
Before the start of the game al-
luded to, the Braves and the Bums
were deadlocked for first place in
the National League scramble -20
wins and 15 losses apiece. And
when the Braves came in for their
' eighth -inning whacks, the Brook-
lynites were coasting along on a
• ire 6-3 lead, and the;, was great
,3' among the Flatbu•', rooters, as
Inoked like a cine!
e r
Ilut Phil \la>I and Connie Ryan
pinch hitters both of them—
, ,;gle.1 -1151, after Eddie Stanky had
fouled out, Elbic 1' e h r a, ke(I.
So, when our discarded h(ro, \Ir.
Reiser stepped up to the plate, Ile
found the sacks—as one obset %e -
put it—F.O.L',--1'11I1 of Bra vi s.
And did our gallant Yetis emu.
late one, Casey, of immortal incll-
ory'? 1/id he lata three healthy
swings and hit nothing Lot that
pure Brooklyn ozone; 1 -le diel nett
All Yetis (lid was take a nice toe•
fold and smite one of Palica's
shoots clear out of the park into
Bedford Avenue. And as he jogged
around the bases, who could blame
Petie if, to Himself, he was hum-
ming that little ditty about "re-
venge being sweet
Just what Manager Shotton had
to say about it, however, the haven't
heard as yet; and if we had, we
doubt if the could reproduce it in a
journal meant for family consump-
tion. For the final score was
Braves, 7; Dodgers, 6,
* * y
Our reading, of late, has been
confined mostly to horse racing in.
formation— our desire, of course,
being to get a certain King's Plate
winner for our long-suffering read-
ers. (\Ve'II go as far as to say that.
at least, we picked you one that
you couldn't lose money on—the
filly of our choice failing even to
get to the 1051),
1 5
Anyway, we missed the details
of a tennis Match which set up a
flock of records, some of which are
liable to stand for quite a space.
It was the match in which Ted
Schroeder and Bob Falkenberg de-
feated Pancho Gonzales and Hugh
Stewart for the Southern California
doubles championship—and just in
case you, too, overlooked it, here
are a few of the highlights, and the
new narks set.
The match went live lull sets --
and in the first set, no less than 70
—count 'ern -70 games were played
Schroeder and Falkenburg taking
it 36-34. Other set scores were 3-6,
4-6, 6-4, 19-17, a total of 135 games.
Wanted Immediately
Young women 16 to 21 years
For Cherry, Strawberry,
Raspberry Picking
Accomodatlon In
Farm Service Force Camps
Supervised by Y.W,C,A,
Good Meals
Good Pay
Good Fun
For Registration Forms
apply to :
High School Principal
Nearest Employment Office
OR
Ontario Farm Service Force
9 Richmond Street East
Toronto 1, Ontario.
AUSPICES:
Dominion Provincial
Farm Labour oommlttet.
ISSUE .24 — 1949
Inuntlts business hasn't liven so
good. Orders fell off to such an
extent that the nGUtagenlent felt
that a cut in the overhead was
aho.alutely nects•ary; hut, instead
n' laying o11 a lot of employees,
they put the matter tip to the work-
ers themselves.
The worker --who had been av-
eraging ;(round :1l.01 per hour,
call( right hack with an offer to
take a iwenty per cent wage cut,
in order to help the company "en-
joy- prosperity."
If business improves, the com-
pany has promised that it will pay
the workers a salary recovery
bonus later out of any profits be-
fore it pays any dividends to stock.
holders, .
Compaly officials say that Avild-
sen 'Cools and 31achine Company
ills. enjoyed especially friendly re-
l; lions with its Workers and that,
since the war it has turned over to
ihenl one-third of its profits before
eases. In the last three years the
company has given its employees
S i't1,I.IIIU- • or around a thous-
and dollars per person—in til• forth
(r' bonus(•.
'So wr a•ke.i our cmpluyccs to
1 111 r1Iriia s LUY our losses, just
as they s)70ed our profits," one
official put it.
lived-in-the-a,o,11 trade union of-
ficials ,till of course, look upon
oicil valmttara action on the part
of workers wi h something akin to
horror. (The Avild'en workers are
Ron-Unit'll, by the way.) But to an
ImLi.lsed onlooker it would seem
like a far more reasonable method
of settling disputes that the usual
way of both s;dts laking an "adam-
ant" stand --- iorcing a strike in
v: high both sides lose heavily —
and then coming to the sort of
culllprollli-t' which w'as inevitable
from the very beginning.
Still, as a Unionist friend remark-
ed when he heard about this in-
cident, the Chicago firm's manage-
ment dirt its share, too, in pros-
perous time, toward building up
to such a friendly settlement when
'te real 16111'1 ''810.
BY PROXY
.\ large ,roman and her meek
little husband stood before the
judge in traffic court.
"\\'hat were you doing at the
time of the accident?" asked the
judge.
The w0olau spoke up, "Your
honor, I was driving clown Mein
Street, With my husband at the
wheel..
a a Y
"KING OF PAIN"
INIMENT
Is Jug heat end rub in
MI ARDS, end note the
quick relief you get.
Greaseless, fast•drying, no
strong ot unpleasant odor. t.ARGt
Geta bottle today; keep tCoNONICa1
it handy. eat 880
13.46
avomenemsammonsi
ARCHIE
HOW SMOKEs!
RATAIISNAKE!
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
Insecticides, Electric Fence Controllers, Home
and Dara Paint. Roof Coatings, eto, Dai
are wanted Write Warco Grease Dram
Limited. Toronto
BE YOUR OWN BOSSI
Retail our glltil'amll'ed nocessltte* at grand
protlto, Splendid openings nearby. No risk.
Never a dull seneou. Our Representative will
be In your district shortly. Let us hove Your
name and address and he will call specially,
show You the Fronilex blot. etc., without obli-
gation on your part
FAM ILEX
1650 Delorlmier, Montreal. __ _
ZIP-UIOIP—a magic word --nal' agents turn
large commissions deruortetrnllng the New
7.1l'-(;1111' Clothesline—nerds no clothespins.
Fur full pal Oculars, 'LIP•t;lip, 401 Dawes Rd.,
Toronto.
IBAIl1 CIlI(.'libb_
Ill•:.11•;hlllhlt abut happened Inst )'eta'? The
poultry raiser who gut panicky' about (cert
price and cut his chick order away dntcn or
cut it out allogrthet, spent the fall looking at
the high egg and 101111ry priers 1118 neighbors
were getting and klckhlg himself because he
had missed the boat. This Is the year to stay
In. 0 you haven't nh•ealy ordered your chicks
da So 111 nice. 5',, eon give prompt delivery
on day ,Id ,', kereis, null -sexed pullets. Alg0
'sL1trle,i c11,•k. and misty nouns. Reduced
prices tar June and July. I'ree range pullets 8
weeps to la)blg, free rat,."gee. 'I'w•eddle Chick
1lntrheries I,Imllr.1. remits, I nnlar•lo.
w'P; II:\'1'CI1 'l;8l, you snatch 'eat. For over
15 ('1'11rs that's been then story at 'cup sown
Cluck Sales. Just es iris 1 as we can hatch
(tin,:,, hu.+ky, healthy, 'l'np Notch valets sue-
,•00,
1ul pool (05,15 oil "ver the count**
buy them. Top Mod, rid, km are all from
Caw, rnment .5i ror,.d I'ullorum tested stock,
5%,i have all the well krcwn breeds and crass
breeds hay old, ato•t..1, non•sexed, pullets,
ruck, tele. 'turkey Poul,:'. 1 Mier pullets eight
we,'to 1ny1111,:. 1',,, rannitgue. Reduced
Pro., s for June. '1',;' Notch Chick Brute's.
1;50141. ant tits
1)5 El Nil .1\11CI.I:ANI\li
FOR BALE
N 1iEY8: Broad Breasted Bronee and White
Rolland for June and July delivery. Valuabe
(e turkey folder. Tweddle Chick Hatcberlea,
'irgus,, Ontario,
rik1GISTEREI) collie pups, gable and white,
Oratdelre Champion Sterling 6tarmiet, Black
cocker Spaniel. blrs. Brodie, Aultsvllle, Ont.
F0i1 SALE 1 Auts•Chnlnters Model "0"
tractor with A -C mounted power mower,
Apply E. 1'aff, Wellesley. Phone 101.
LARGE VILLAGE GENERAL
Store, going concern of exceptional (aloe,
Located In prosperous community, established
50 yell's, Yearly turnover ;60,000.180,000,
well equipped, new gas pumps, nearly new
compressor and deep freezer, counters, eealee
etc, separate 8.roonuvl house, newly decorat-
ed, aith bathroom, toilet, waterworks, elec-
tricity, ale" new granite chimney. Double gar-
age, hen house, mw stable, all building's in
good condition, well painted. Priced consider-
ably below value for quick sale due to ill
111001, 001nedhue Istsocselon. Bax No. 39, 128
18th Street, New Toronto,
HELP WANTED
I'11111,1(1 HEALTH NURSES
THE STORMONT, Dundas and tlleniaret
Health unit requirce qualified Public Health
Nuance for generalized program. Salary sched-
ule with annual increments according to ex-
perience. Address Inquiries or applications to:
supervisor of public Health Nursing, 104
Second Street West, Cornwall, Ontario,
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
Oualined staff nurses required for Peel Count)'
Health ['nit, Salary range 11,900-;2,500. Write
Supert•l:nr of Nurses. ('curt house. Brampton,
Onl.
GENERAL DUTY NURSES
Starting *mart' 8120.00 per month, with room,
board and laundry. Salary htrrcased and trans-
portation refunded after six months' service,
Thirty day's' holiday after one year's service,
Accumulative sick time, medical and hnepttull-
saLion pians. Apply to Superintendent. Kirk-
land and District ilospital, Kirkland Lake,
Ont.
---311.11ICAI —
IT'S EXCELLENT Real results after taking
II:1V1: YOI' anything meds dyeing or clean. Dixon's Remedy tor [thematic Pains and
1)10Write to us to; ouormnitnn We are Neuritis. Munro's Drug Store, 185 Elgin, Of -
glad ul answer vont 'locations Department taws Postpaid 81 00,
11. I'nrk"r s Dye t1'ut1(s t,lmm•d ra t'nnre
street 'Pi -motto ,
FAI1'1.111'.IIi7NI' I1.N'I'EI
10INI:S'I' reliable married num of excellent
character, 1 child: full)' underetunda farm-
ing, desires to work fame on shares, or take
charge 1t. I.Ibolron, t'nrrant's, UM'.
1'11)SIS FOR SALT:
I.Altt;E anti small furors always available.
Irving H. Miller, item Estate Broker.
lh•rleott, Ontario.
;1,4)10--I'OI'lt tures. 0(w Iiolire, furnished.
,rum stream near village. Slumped (nye-
lope. Robert Kiltms, l'aanleton, Out.
At auction. entire held Polled Hereford cattle,
Monday. June 27. Ex1)11)1)1011 Grounds. Bran-
don, tl:ntltube dead and yearling bulls, cove
with calces 81 foot and to calve, bred and
Open heifers A herd with a world-wide re-
putation being represented in four countries,
Seale. ecnformutton, breeding, production.
Where Oto Leader. Reserve Champion Paler -
MO Shutt Argentine, last August, was
raised fully accredited. t'Inn a holiday and
attend the Provincial Exhibition of Manitoba
"Pile greatest egricuItan,1 show In Western
d;uooln" the following week also. Write for
informative catalogue now. 11;111.01m McGregor,
nrnu(lon, Matltob;
MI(S1i0KA—Lovely frame house, furnished, PERSONA'.
Insulated, rill heating. twelve rooms, large
barn on three teres. 'tourist business eotab•
Itched. Steven'', Tall Timbers, Oravenhurst.
ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
Cross -Crimped Corrugated and ribbed styles.
A to 10 ft lengths innmediate delivery from
stock Write for eamplcs and estimates Steel
Dlatrlbutors Limited 600 Cherry St Toronto
BLANKETS CLOTH YARNS
Halle made from your own sheep's wool, or It
you have old woollens ot cotton we will re
make them Into beautiful hlanketa or roboe
Write Brandon Woollen Mills, Brandon, Man.
STATION WAGON
PEP UPI
Take C.C. S 11, 'Tonle 'Tablets for low vitality,
nervous and general debility, 60c and 81.00
at druggletn.
PEOPLE ARE TALKING about the good re-
sults from taking Dlxon'e Remedy for Rlteu•
matte Pains and Neuritis Mauls, a Drug Store,
856 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 11.00.
OI'l'Olt'I'IINITIES for 11EN all WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Grant Opportunity Learn
Heh•dreeeing
Pleasant dlgnttled profession, good wages
thousands Baser eful Marvel graduates,
Amerlco'e greatest system Illustrated cath
106110 free. Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
36b Bloor 8l W , Toronto
Branches 44 Ring 8t , Hamilton
A 72 Rideau Street. Ottawa
HOME STUDY AT ITS BEST
Ilookkeeping, Accounting, Law, Management
Specializing In this typo of training exclualve-
1t'. Hundreds of sorrowful graduates con'
plete training for profeselonal degrees. 'The
School of Accountancy Ltd„ Great western
Bldg., Winnipeg.
41 Form. ennd .nr4l, inn throughout, heater
5i,1n0
47 MERCURY
1tAUlu, heater. driven only 20,000 milea-
81,b00. The above ears tie privately owned
and driven 11 'r Barnes. 2 College St.. Tor-
onto. Telephone: Pr. 2181.
USED S.Y. combines. Cockshtlt 12'; 2 seasons,
2 Mnesey 10' one 1(•as00; A.C. 6' with
motor, plekup, one season. International auto-
mlttle haler, John Deere 11, Tractor, 2 row
hydraulic cultivator. J.D. "D", rubber and
condition good. Ivan Martin. St. Jacobs, Ont,
POItT.\tell: Alfalfa hien' and (Diet Grinding
lhmincma. Fleury hammer mill 12" driven by
60 11.1'• unit, permanently mounter. on Dia-
mond 'r truck chasels, goad condition; oleo
1946 three -ton Studebaker truck, like new. M.
Su(le•ko, Oormhey 11.It. 1. Ont.
SPECIAL OFFER—SAVE 30%
51.06 VALUE, ONLY 91.14
Uun't miss this no ney•s1t ing offer) '1'o intro-
duce the quality of Enamel manufactured by
nm, your get a quart of Enamel (any color listed
below) anti a 11" brush set in rubber at title
amazing low price: choice of white, ivory, Jude
green, C1Nneve red or daffodil. Specify color
desired. thrush supplied with each quart or-
dered. Resit to Pure Nita and Varnleh Co.,
P.n. i1ox 90, Statlon N. 'Toronto, Ontario.
PAPER DRAPES
Lull,: Drupe like costly fabric. neatly to Gang.
t:eargenu* multl•colored patterns to florale,
stripe* and learn. Popular background. Color,.
Flame reeistant, Vnlimce tieback*, 21 yard.
long, 68" wide. Retail 11.49 postpaid or
C.O.D. extra. Specinl price to merchants.
Gersten of Cann,ln. 539 Ronsecoure, Mont-
real 1.
POWER WAGON -41; Uodge, U.B. Army
F.w',D., 7 -ton Baden winch, ideal for
ploughing or logging; tv111 go nnywheret 18,000
miles, excellent condition, 51,500. ALSO 41
Chevrolet special 4 -door 51.100. 1VA, 1211,
Toronto.
PUREBRED SCOTCH COLLIES
Sable and white front champion stock on both
eldee: Four Male and one female lett from this
fine litter. Fine specimens of it fine breed.
Priced reasonably to good homes with pedi-
gree. Write A. 55'. Chapman, Owner, Welles-
ley Fame, Sutton tt'eet, Ont,
FOR SALE Oliver 99 Tractor, tour years old,
excellent condition. Brunt Farm Equipment,
Brantford. Ont. _
7,000 ACRES Crown Land 1'Imber LImit with
let' stumpage dues, approximately 60% hard
maple, 25% birch, 26!6 hemlock and miscel-
laneous; shunted off Highway No. 89, four
miles from hlacTier on C.P,R. and C.N.R.
Foote,, Day, District of Muskoka, Township of
Freeman, Roads acceselble in Winter, ADDly
Rogdon & Gross Furniture Co., Ltd., Walker-
ton, Ontario,
PAINT—Iligh grade oil paints, exterior and
Interior, all colors, 33.26 gallon, Barn paint
red and atutninum 12.45 gallon, imitable for
cottages, fences and barns. Clear varnish
12.60 gallon, York Belting Company, 88 York
Street, Toronto.
BEAUTY shop: In busy town north of Toronto,
Near a large summer resort, new modern
equipment, extensive clientele. Little oppoel-
flml. moderately priced to eel's Write Box 2114
tayner, Ont,
BARGAIN IN BEAUTY
LOVELY SLENIH71t. YOUTHFUL 1'IGUItE
Banish ugly fat safely without pills, drug, or
starvation with TRIMS dietary reducing plan.
TRiMS pure delicious vitamin candles cost only
81.95 for three weeks guppy. TRIMS are
sold at drug etoree of write
PROVAN, CRONE
and Company, 204 Yung° Arcade, Toronto,
Cut Harrowing
Time,
_ with the NOBLE
EVENER Draw Bar
Savo time and labor. Tide lightweight
21011 tensile elrength draw bar allows
You to pull more harrow sections with
Iwo; weight, Malin of 01)14181 tubing fur
double strength, Shuck resistant. Can't
drag or bog down. Floats 10 to 12
Inches oft the ground, limes through
Dates tandem el)9e, hlodele for 2 to 8
flexible and 8 to 12 diamond harrow
seething, f'u'rl the faster, modern w•ny
with the Noble Eveuer Draw Ilar,
Wrlto for Full Intormution and I.Iet
• of Better Farm Equipment to
ACME Distributors & Sales Co,
Winnipeg, Manitoba
l'ERSONAI.
HAIRY?
One short treatment at home with Global llalr-
Itentover will remove your unwanted hair for
weeks from arras, face or lege, etc., and will
discourage Rs regrowth. It's safe and leave
skin soft and clean. Battefaction guaranteed
or money refunded, Poetp11ld 12 00, C.O.D.
12.16.
GLOBAL PRODUCTS
4031 Ituteldneou 8t., Montreal, goober,
STASH'S
80 DIFFERENT stamps including air poet.
commemoratives. plct0riuls, 10 cents; 1p-
provalo, Peter Johnstone. Hopevllle, Ont.
TEACHERS WANTED
RANTED, Six qualified teachers for llugarty
and Richards Township School Area. Com-
mencing September 1, 1949. Minimum salary,
91,500.00. Experience and certificate con.
ddered. Apply to Mrs. Florence itecnekle,
Secretary Treasurer, Round Lake Centre,
Ontario.
TEACHER wanted, junior room, thirty pupllp,
Grades 1 to 4. salary molten hundred. Apply
F. 0. Lewis, See.,Trene., U.S.S. No. 1,
Westrce, Ont.
MANI'rOULiN: qualified Prottstanl leach's
wanted for No. 3, Tehkurlunnll, about ss
pupils enrolled. Offering a salary of 11800.00.
Duthie to commence Sept. f, Apply Carl
Brown. Sec., Tehkununah, OM,
Ell.\M085 Township school [hood rtltulr41
three i'rotestant public school teachers a (ter
holidays, Schools equipped with hydro and 1n•
mutated. Ontario Teachers' federation haste
mala•)' schedule In force. 1'Ieaee give usual
particulars with appllcntinn. flans Day. Sec„
Rockwood, Ont.
DU1111551 County, I'rottslalt teacher. Plena!
apply, stating qualifications end gulag ex•
peeled, to 0, (Hyland. Ihlrkclrnl. tint.
T11111611 Protestant 'rot -to -re wnnled for Cat-
ton• Twp. School Arra, Haetinge County.
Please elate qualifications and notary' ex pec1ed.
Cecil Loamy, Ser. 'mens., Fort Stewart, Ont.
I'A'I'liN'I'8 _
p'ETIlEi1STONAUOIi & Company Patetit 6o.
110110re Retablished 1800 360 Bay street,
Toronto Dooklel of Information on request,
WANTED
— — URGENT
3 drivers (Anglican) wraoel unlaced ILC.,
Ontario, Saskatrhewnn, Also 3 teachers, Juni
to end of September for middle If llniverei13
studenteh No salary. A11 emu men paid. Air.
molt, htvn 1lnaell, Synrnl ufll. r. Winnipeg.
EXC10,I,EN'r t)I'I'Olt'I't'NI'TS' for mingle, chow
A ntrrhnnte for grunge In Northern Onterlo,
Please give full pnrtirutas In first letter le
Box 40, 123 -15th St., NOV T,utntt, Ont.
Tureskote
Polystyrene
Emulsion Paint
waterproofs and protects mas-
onry, silos, stucco, indefinitely,
Pastel shades from alkali dry
color, Dries hard & washable
in fifteen minutes. Brick red
is permanent,
Dealer -Applicators
Wanted
Turesco Sales (Ontario)
839A Bloor W., Toronto
Handy Flexible
SHAFT
Taut rut, any (motlr,
drill press, elect de
drill, edertrlu fun (111
Inch or Ii*rger) Into
a handy rotary foal,
hitch 011.51")' In a
jiff'.
i tit' for grinding.
1eltshtng, sharpening,
,detti)111g, enlgl'll1'iing,
mark Mg tools. curet
Ing m1 metal, Plastic.
wood, glass. t'0)1v1'111.
eat lattulltiece for
easy handling
4x•In'11 I/5 mill length.
r'natplete with clinch.
nrdrr toduyl
SEND NO MONE1'I
Moil your order.
Puy Pnsonan (HOY
46.111, Plus paetage 1111
(10111
Modern Distrihucion
32 ST-LAURENT
Valleyfield — Quebec
For constant' Smoking Pleasure
044 .
"EXPORT"
Cigarette Tobacco
CCH! GIME rr 7o
�E�4 elO
1.1 •
•1HOOt HIMt ,
' uIRT
ALSO AVAILAILI
IN POUND TINS
by Montana
WELL YOU*..:
CERTAINLY
DIDN'T THINK
I'D CARRY A
REAL GUN/
WHY L.
a
What A Difference
One Foot Made
For sheer drama in its most un-
adulterated forst, few baseball epi-
lodeE could match in thrills or 1)01g•
nancy the seventh and deciding en-
gagement of the 1926 world series
between the Yankees and the Car-
dinals at the Stadium on a bleak
October afternoon, Great pitching
by Grover Cleveland Alexander had
tied up the series the (lay before
and old Alex, as was his wont,
did a bit of celebrating under the
assumption that he would not have
to answcre duty's call again.
The Cards let, 3 to 2, into the
wrest'', but Jess Haines, their
starting hurler, was losing his effec-
tiveness because of a blister on the
second finger ni his pitching hand.
A single, a sacrifice, an intentional
walk (to Babe Ruth), a force play
and an unintentional tvalk (to Lou
Gehrig) filled the bases with two
out.
Manager Rogers Hornsby called
time, examined Haines singer and
discovered blood was dripping from
it. He beckoned to the bullpen and
out shambled Ales, all years old and
slitsaaly the wor-e sur Weal'. Horns-
by met hint in the outfield and
looked searchingly in Alex's eyes.
They were clear and contitleut, 'YOU
C811 do it, Pete," he said.
' Tony 1,a'zeri, a long -ball slug-
ger, was the Yankee batter. Alex
whipped 1t low, fast one for a called
strike. Ile tried another and Poosh•
'Fan -Up 'Pony pushed it tip. The
ball went creaming into the left-
lield stands, but--, At the last
instant it curled foul by a foot.
Thus reprieved Alex poured in an-
other fast one. Lazzeri swung
savagely and struck out.
The next two innings were anti-
ullmax. This was the big one, the
big moment. Only a philosopher
such as Grover Cleveland Alexan'
der could have accepted victory the
way he did. In the clubhouse he
merely shrugged his shoulders,
"One foot made the difference being
a hero and a bran," he said. He
meant it, too.
Great Snail Army
Keeps Marching
When the Japanese were thrown
out of the Pacific Islands they left
behind something more thatt their
w'ar dead and an unpleasant mem-
ory. They also left a modern ver-
ake of one of the Biblical Ton
Plagues in the shape of it giant
snail, millions of which have be-
eoale a menace to the food planta-
tions of British and American island
possessions in the South Pacific.
When fully grown these snails are
shout eight inches long, armed with
a seven-inch sharp, pointed shell
namable of piercing the stoutest
motor -tire, They thrive on culti-
vated plants and have already
wrought thousands of pounds'
worth of damage. The Japanese ate
these slimy tuonstcls and intro•
ducal then) tyhever they landed to
fort; a fresh meat diet for their
troops.
These giant snails are a double
menace, for they are In -sexual and
reproduce themselves in hundreds,
the young reaching maturity in four
months, They eats also live for
day, without food, which aids 10
their migration. 'Thus, its a re-
markably short time the ttlonsters
have appeared in the Marianas, the
(Marshall and Caroline Islands,
New Ireland, New Britain, and
New Guinea, Some have been
fount: in the Philippines, and it is
fearer, that they may even reach
the United States, for they attach
themselves to boats and the under•
sides of boxed cargoes in ships,
where they escape detection.
"Though slow shovers, the giant
snails, which originated in Zanzi-
bar, have carried out an astonishing
migration, for today there are none
left in the laud of their origin.
They first arrived in India by tray
of Mauritius and Madagascar, hid-
den in the leaves of coffee plants.
Bron: Indian ports they travelled
across Asia by dint of climbing on
and falling off trains, until finally
they reached the Far East, where
the Japanese found them and de-
cide;.l they were edible.
1 11ally when a man Ilas an ar-
gument with his wife, words fail
hint.
Cruising Down the River—Scenes like this :ire commonplace
tln'ougIltntt Northern ()ntario and (.►settee as lumberjacks herd
their annual log strives Clown flooded streams til feed the pulp
and paper trills which play an important part in the Canadian
economy. 'These men are driving a winter's harness of logs
drny11 ' Il11,Icine River, north of t ttta5,,:1.
�f.
If you want to gel the best re-
sults from alfalfa hay, it's largely
a matter of correct tinting, says the
anonymous writer of an interesting
article I ran across recently. Your
object should be to save the leaves
and also the color of the alfalfa,
The leaves contain the protein and
the green color indicates the pres-
ence of carotene, which is very
valuable because, inside an animals'
body, it becomes Vitamin A.
* *
And to achieve this object, you
have got to mow at the right time,
rake at the right time, and put the
hay away at she right time.
4, 4,
The first operation to time is the
mowing. \Viten should hay be
mowed to save the leaves and the
green color'
It is natural for loaves to fall
when alfalfa gets ripe. Therefore,
the leaves stick tighter if the hay
is mowed well ahead of the ripen
Ing stage.
The experimental stations say
to mote the alfalfa when it is from
one-tenth to one-third hi bloom.
But sometimes the bloom is de-
layed on the first crop. Don't wait
for bloom if the alfalfa stops
growing and shoots start al the
erown,
Yon may gain over four per cent.
in protein by cutting hay early.
Some tests show very leafy alfalfa
contains 12.3 per cent, protein, as
compared with 8,2 per cent. protein
in stentnly hay.
* « k
Even if the hay is cut at the
right time, the leaves can be lost
in curing, Mat method will re-
duce the 70 to 75 per cent. of nlois•
tore in alfalfa to 20 or 25 per cent.
with the least damage:
4, k *
If you leave the hay in the swath,
the (eaves at'e exposed to tate air
and the juicy stents are covered.
The thin leaves become brittle first
and fall off, ‘Villi them goes most
of the protein and vitamins.
t « k
The problem is to get the steins
dry first, or at least as fast as the
leaves. One manufacturer has
made a crusher which follows the
mower and breaks the steins so
they will city as fast as the leaves.
Farmers who don't have the ma-
chine Must find another way.
t « *
Proper use of the side -delivery
rake is the method most farmers
Hurst use. But the use of the side -
delivery rake must be timed right
too,
k * 4,
Good hay -Makers usually leave
hay in the swath just long enough
Romeo From Romeo—This battleship Fray convertible Ali;
Romeo touring car was Prince Aly Khans wedding gift to his
bride-to-be, movie star Rita Hayworth. The sleek tannin -
sports a blue canvas top and blue leather upholstery.
to Is it:, 'Then they start the side-
dcliyerc
k «
All of the hay must be turned
over for hest results. If you rake
two swaths with most rakes, the
windrow will be piled on some ttn-
rakerl hay. This make- uneven
curing.
1Vith the hay all turned over.
most of clic I&;n'es will be on the
inside. Stents will be sticking up
from windrows. air van plow tht'tt
the hay for even drying.
The windrow, may have to be
turned once or twice if the weather
is not good for rapid drying. This
operation must he timed, too,
Turn the hay in the morning
when the dew is on. Or, if rain
conics, turn the hay as soon as the
windrows dry off on top.
liandle the windrow's easy, even
while damp. 1f wheels run over the
hay, some of the leaves will he
lost. The rake should be taut so
the hay will be turned over just
once. if you roll the windrows, they
may land any side up,
k i. ,.
The last operation to be tinted is
putting the hay in the mow, bale or
stack, For putting up loose hay, 25
per cent. moisture usually is safe,
slut most farmers can't make that
test.
{:
If hay makes a hope when you
twist a wisp of it, there is still too
much moisture for putting It up
loose, if they all break, it's too dry,
If a few stents break when you
twist the hay, it (shay be just about
right.
«
Usually' when hay pitches easily
with a fork, or when the hay fork
goes into the load without difficulty,
and yet the hay sticks together in
good fork -loads, the hay is ready
for the mow.
k t: ,:
For stacking outside. hay can be
piled up almost a halt -day sooner
than it can be put in a mow', For
chopping or baling, some like to
give the hay a few more hours'
curing after it is ready for storage
as loose hay.
The Cute
A man who took a great pride in
his lawn found, to his dismay, a
heavy crop of dandelions. He tried
every !mown device to get rid of
them.
As his efforts were unsuccessful,
it occurred to him finally that, as
the Government was helping the
farmer and rendering so many ser-
vices, lie should write to the Minis-
try of Agriculture about his dande-
lions,
So, in a letter, he described his
woes at great length, enumerating
all the things he had tried attd done,
and ended: "\Vthat shall I do now?"
lit due course came a reply: "We
can only suggest that you leartt to
love them."
LITTLE REGGI
ALL MAW TO DASH
OUT TO GET SAUCE rim
114E MUG E 5PAGNETTI
DINNER WERE WAVING
TON NT
New 'Gadgets and Inventions
You'll Probably Be Seeing
Toast Pops Down
The new "Pop'Dowu" automatic
boaster makes It possible to toast
rolls, buns, doughnuts, etc,, without
problems encountered with usual
type of toaster. Instead of popping
up when toasted, the toast Blips
down into a sanitary chute at the
bottom. Specially designed opening
will take a great variety of sizes
and shapes of bread and rolls.
. There is no difficult in getting
them out, since they slip easily
down into the chutes, makers state.
Cleaning is made easy because the
crumbs, etc,, drop down to ledge
of chutes and are readily wiped out,
Toast may be kept warts in the
chutes while two other pieces are
being toasted. Scientifically de-
signed shade control assures even
browning and critrness. Made of
polished aluminum, the toaster is
sail to he light, portable and rust-
proof. * "'
Reading Glass
New reacting alas' not only mag-
nifies but inrll''atcs the exact read-
ing line as mil. i.etts is S inches
long --tont; enough to span an en-
tire line at one glance, the stake;
states. Self-supporting device leaves
hands free to make notes, etc. Mag-
nifies two or -three tinges actual
size, Lens k framed in lightweight
metal, black vclt'ctunc finsh and
weighs only 1,4 ozs. Lens rests on
adjustable supporting stand which
is placed directly of the reading
material. I?dge ofthe stand shotes
the exact reading line and holds tate
place for the reader, Can also be
used by typists on copyholders,
maker state:,
Knitting Device
"li'r.ee Knitter" is a new device of
plastic said to slake it possible for
anyone to do a professional -looking
job of knitting without previous ex-
perience. Consists of a circular
frame on which are mounted two
hands of plastic pegs, separated by
a slot, There are 151 pegs and each
one handles a knit stitch, Different
patterns are knitted by varying the
yarn about the pegs. Instructions
from any knitting boot: can be fol-
lowed, shaker states.
Non -Slip Floor Polisher
"Trafco" is a solvent -type non-
slip floor polisher bringing hard-
wood floors to a high sheen, Also
effective as a non -slip covering for
linoleum, linotile, cork and similar
reslllent floors, maker states. 3pe-
ofal ingredients In the polish looses
dirt so floors can be cleaned and
repolialied In one operation.
v M M
Forecaste Weather
An easy - to - operate weather
guide is said to accurately forecast
local weather conditions fo the
next 24 hours. The lightweight,
handy -size guide contains a series
of 13 full-color cloud formations for
the amateur forecaster to compare
with the current sky conditions, a
small compass to aid in determin-
ing direction of wind, and 112 sep-
arate forecasts for summer and
winter, Basic principle is that wind
and cloud formations reveal coming
short period weather changes, mak-
er states. instructions are shown ou
the instrument to shake the guide
a self-contained unit. An arrow is
turned on the guide to observe
cloud and wind conditions. M atch-
ing of these two factors brings the
correct forecast into view
M k 1
Auto Sunshade
New auto accessory is a Plexi-
glas sunshade said to afford pro-
tection from sun glare without ob-
structing view. Also protects pas-
sengers from rain or snow when
windows are opened slightly to
prevent fogging. These sunshades
conte in blue or green, are easily
mounters by tiny screws to under
side of window moldings, makers
state. Extra width at front allows
room t0 swing ventilating windows.
How Pa Jeffries
Lost His Farm
James ,I. Jeffries, former world's
heavyweight boxing champion, used
to tell this story about the tough
life of a farmer.
The greatest fight I ever saw was
Pa's fight to be a successful farther
—Isis one :din in life. He was in
there slugging every minute, striv-
ing for success on 107 acres. Poor
Pa was always two blows behinl.
There were the beetles, gras iiop•
pars and caterpillars to contend
with. But the invader that worried
him most was the nearby town of
Los Angeles. It was growing larger
by the minute and pretty soon it
began to edge into our farm.
Pa was forced to sell some land
stere and some land there. He'd
brkig home the cash and put it in
a shot bag, When the bag was full,
Ma would send it to the bank. The
entailer the farm got the harder
Pa and all us kids struggled to
stake a go on what acreage was
left. The town grew. The faun
aktrank. Pa grumbled. And we ran
to and from the bank.
Finally, the last of the cultivated
land went to the town folks. "That
did it!" growled Pa. "The farm's
gone All we got left in this world
Is the house, the barn, the orange
grove and a million dollars in the
bank."
Remarkable
Feet
John A. Sarkauskas, 01 Burlin-
game, Calif., who once hiked
from New York to Los Angeles,
thoughtfully examines his foot-
gear in anticipation of his
planned stroll along the full
1500 -mile length of the Alcan
Highway to Alaska this summer.
He expects to wear out six patre
rif shoes in the 12 weeks he be-
lieves the hike will take.
MAN SAVES FELLOW -WORKER WINS
FROM DROWNING IN HARBOUR DOW
AWARD
MARVIN ORR
of 51. Thomas, ons.,
dives from deck to make dramatic mato
Working on a dredge in Port
Stanley harbour,Clarence Caugh•
ell was on a scaffold 25 feet up
the side of one of the "spuds'
which support the dredge. Losing
his balance, he fell Into the cold
harbour waters. Seeing his cont.
rade dazed and floundering, Mar-
vin Orr leaped from the upper
deck and swam to the rescue.
Both wore overalls and work
boots, but Orr succeeded in get-
ting a grip on his friend and
both were hauled to safety.
We are proud to present Mar-
vin Orr with The Dow Award.
YYomo
'•„
-. A non•swrntner, Caughell fell from a scaffold
strung on ropes about 25 feet up the side of one of
the towering "spuds" supporting the dredge.
2. Both men wore heavy work clothing and the
130.1b. Orr had no easy time keeping Caughell, who
weighs 190, from drowning.
3. A rope was thrown to the two men and soon they
were being 4suled up to the deck of the dredge. A
near tragedy had been averted.
DQii 014 WERY
r lI1 DOW AWARD 11 o citation presented for acts of outstanding
herolsin and includes a 1100 Canada Sassing, $ond. The
Award Cammlaee, a troop of editors .1 Lading Canadian del
nowspap.ra, seises winner* from recommendations made Iv a
nationally known new, or anleatton.
- MONTRiAI,
as -14M
PAGE 8
1
a1
a7
41 FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 10, 11.
il
• NABOB COFFEE
L1
s)
sl
a7
.1
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods -Phone 73-- Boots & bhoes
THE STANDARD
PERSONAL INTEREST I Mrs, Mable Armstrong, Mrs. Victor
Mrs, \\'m, Emigh unci daughter. Mann, Sault Ste Marie, Mrs. George
:Airs. Rhea Carter, of Tottenham, were 11. llaunders, Dort William spent the
M town on Saturday, attending the 1 past week \\•tilt the former's sister,
funeral of the late Harvey C. Gidley. Airs. Jim Gibson. The ladies attended
Mr. and Mrs. Ali. Taylor s: ent Sun- a Convention. of the Eastern Star
day with \li and \Irs. I1 d, Taylor and :\,sociation of Canac'.It. On their return
family of Goderich Mr. and Mrs. Ed trill they r taking an extended tour
FOR SHEER LOVELINESS IN LINGERIE SAY ; Ta>h,: very recently returned from. through the �l. S.:\.
a very enjoyable holiday trip to the Mr. and Mrs. harry Rath, of Hash -
\\'est, as Ln as \ledicine 1121, .\lt 1., wood, visited with \1r, and Mrs. T. 11,
wherethey visited with \Irs. 'Taylor's Edward; on Sandae,
farm's, \1r. and MIs. Leslie 1ll.1)0r 11. u11 2111 4.STEWART JOHNSTON
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer,
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty
Massey -Harris Repairs • Pump Repairs, all hinds.
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products. -
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137.2, Blyth
MERCURY
Panties, Briefs, Slips, for the Ladies,
Sox, Shirts, Shorts, for the Men,
When Knitting Use ---
P. K. PRINCESS FINGERING YARN
It's shrink -proof and moth -proof,
By Maitland Spinning Mills, a Division of
Mercury Mills.
4,44`.fN4~.M►4•400,4/4IN+Nt+1#N•MN441/NJI4.I.4htMIMN4'
SAO,• • iJ •r `HW` W,s-4 O.O,O,O444+ig4 Oso Op.�sO�.,�..4
iri�o'��► . '�t1M , . �\M; � .� .ro .. v ..� 1111... , JM.. a . �.y
rir
FOOD
STORES --
LIBBY'S Deep -Browned) BEANS ._ 2 20 Oz. Tins 29c
AMERICAN WONDER CHOICE PEAS ........ 20, Oz, Tin 10c
. 1 Lb. Bag 59c
HILLCREST TOILET TISSUE ....................................'1 Rolla 29c
ZEST SWEET MARMALADE .. _ __. ___1111___ .... ,. Per Jar 25c
CRISCO ............ 1 Lb. Carton 39c
FLUFFO 1 Lb. Carton 31c
LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS .. , ..,. 2 Pkgs. 19c
GOLDEN NET SALMON .. _.... ..... Hf. Lb. Tin 33c
WESTON'S Fruit Blossom BISCUITS ........................ 16 to a box 35c
SWIFT'S ALLSWEET MARGARINE 1111.._. 1 Pkg. 38c
.,
n
FRESH FRUIT• FRESH VEGETABLES.
LiFETERIA OR PIONEER FEEDS,
�.i
i
4Jd1 11!hi4I, I1m11.143 t44 1 I��._d-•. , 111 Ih IJ.jI,I111.4 tI:�"�.r 1.11ii'Y..tifJdYi'wIY
11 IWI LII1riI 1allLIPlI. .t. 41 I,Il4 h I.I II
�c1E�f�6►Ct:-
W.A. SPECIALS FOR TIIURS., IFI., SAT.
CARNATIONMILK .............. 1111. _..._................,.............._.......... 2 FOR 27c
' McCORM1CK'S OATMEAAL COOKIES PER LB, 25c
TOMATO JUICE (FANCY) _ - 3 FOR 25c
AYLMER CHOICE PEAS _.......... ...__......................................... 2 FOR 29c
RICE KRISPIES .......... .. -.. 2 FOR 27c
AYLMER CATSUP 2 FOR 31c
CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS ..... - ....._,.. 2 FOR 25c
STOKELEY'S TOMATOES 20 OZ., 2 FOR 29c
FANCY KETA SALMON ................ 22c
PUMPKIN (TIP TOP) ................. . 2 FOR 19c
SARDINES 3 FOR 25c
PiNECLO CONSERVE . _.......... ......... 12 OZ,, 24c
SHERRiFF'S MARMALADE 12 OZ,, 25c
WESTON'S CHOCOLATE .. PER LB, 39c
SAVE MONEY ON I,G.A. SPECIALS,
WATCH FOR NOTICE REGARDING FREE CHINA.
We Deliver,EEyy--E. S. ROBINSON, - Phone .1,�.S(iy�, ;;
I
P7htaedt
PROFITS ALL YEAR
WITH ROE FEEDS
Livestock and poultry thrive when extra nutrition
is provided by tender, young spring grasses.
Full of vitamins and proteins they are health
promoters second to none. On the Roe Farms
these grasses are clipped and dehydrated by
a new, scientific process. This "green gold" is
then placed in five-ply wax -lined paper bags
to preserve all the innate vitamin values. All
year round in Roe Feeds you secure large
protective amounts of health -sustaining dried
cereal and legume grasses. Results? Sturdier,
more vigorous poultry and livestock ... greater
profits. Ask your Roe Feed Dealer for Roe
Vitamized Feeds,
BUEVMFEED
h•
ROE. FARMS MILLING CO,, ATWOOD ONT.
YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM HOWSON & HOWSON, BLYTH,
L
GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
.. ; II -ILS 1 1 r 1 s , 7 1% ' '• ,
THE PRIME MINISTER
OF ONTARIO,
Hon.
Leslie Frost
HILL VISIT
Mitchell,
Seatorth,
and
Exeter
Wed., June 22
Watch for further details
next week.
Published by Huron -Perth Young
Progressive Conservative Asan.
FOR SALE
Frame kitchen, _.18'x22' also barn,
38'x50', both in good condition. Apply
to Colin \1acDDonald, .phone 40-14,
Blyth. 38-3p.
yPERSONAL INTEREST
Mr, James Harrington, of Kitchener,
visited his mother last Sunday, who
has been ill.
Recent visitors at the honte of Mr,
and Mrs. JamesCrawford were, Mr,
AlcKenzic, Lucknovv, Alr, and .
:HIGH CLASS DECOR-
ATING AT LOW COST!•
i 10 ki, IIII 0.1
•
• 1
1
a
-r 1
1
11
j " t
-a.
•
it
mg
. 1
Beauty Shoppe
� •
PERMANENTS
Machineless,
Cold Waves,
and
Machine Waves.
Finger Waves,
Shampoos,
Hair Cuts, and
Rinses.
Olive McGill
Telephone 73r2, Blyth
PARKVIEW
BEAUTY SHOP
`fired,, June 8, 1940,
II , 1 1 2,.. 1 ,1, MI, J.I . 1 . *I -
Clearing Sale of
CHINAWARE
Il3elieve it or not, we find we are overstocked in
China Sots, an(l intend to clear thein out at Cost
Price,
32 -piece Sets Reg, $12,75, Clearing at $9,00
32 -piece Sets Reg, $9.75, Clearing at $7,00
38 -piece Sets Reg, $15,95, Clearing at $11,00
38 -piece Sets Reg. $11,95, Clearing at $8,50
21 -piece Sets Reg, $7,25, Clearing at $5,Q0
(i8 -piece Sets , , , . , Reg. $23,95, Clearing at $16,50
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PRONE 20.
.. i, .. m, "111 1.11 ...1...,. .I. , . r1 ..1
1 .I.Ia1111 1.,,. 1I 1.1.4111 .,IIISVIIII,11J.l 11 i.l. GI m1ZII, 1. III. .1, .II.IJ,!I 1,1 11414 1 I
Speiran's Hardware
EVERYTIIING IN HARDWARE.
PAINT SALE
Selling Out Old Stock Of Riverdale
QUARTS 59c, PINTS 35c, HF. PINTS 20e.
Enamels, Paints, Varnish Stains, Varnishes,
Floor Pails.
3 -burner Coal Oil Stove - $17,50,-
-3 -burner Coleman Gas Stoves, $53,00 (with legs).
Full stock of Screen and Combination Doors
Just Arrived.
Agent for Beatty & Maxwell Washing Machines.
1
1 _1... Ii I:1, 1. .1..11 :- 1111 ......,1 •. 1 1 I.., 111J1.. 1 1 ,.
d+N##+.rN#Nr.+Na.r+riwrNv rwvN##4.4 +r+ir40+m~11,..++Nk+
THE LOOK IS SHORT.
Swing out for Summer '
with a New Permanent.
= YOUR SATISFACTION 1S OUR ;
SUCCESS,
Phone 35, Blyth,
III .I 1 . I
Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson, Godcrich, Mr,
Charles Cunningham, Miss Sandra
Crawford, Miss Natalie Modzley, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Crawford, all of
London, Mrs. Driscal of Walton,
BETA; RAVF.
Mr, and Mrs. Junes 1D. Cottltes,
Marie and Mrs. C. R. Conites spent a
few clays last week at (trsonville
Alichigan with Nit.. and Al's, H. E.
Bttf tett.
Mr, Jack Wilson has sold. his gen-
eral business and property to Mr.
Charles Hopper of \Wingham, who gets
immediate possession, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson and family will return to Port
Rowan.
Mr. and Mrs, Kent Wheeler and
Mrs, I1; Wheeler spent Monday in
London.
If you are interested in
a high class job of de-
corating at moderate
cost, we would be pleas-
= ed to quote you a price
on your next job,
We use the most modern
methods for decorating,
either paintingor paper-
- ing, , We will be pleased
to serve you,
DONNYBROOK
Miss Gladys Jefferson, R.N., of
London was home over the week -end, phone 37.26,
Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Chamney were -Sunday visitors with Seaford) friends BRUSI-1 AND SPRAY PAINTING
,M'r. George Wallace has returned;
from Sea forth for the summer months
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson
attended, the Johnston Van Camp wed. I ,
cling at Belgrave on Saturday.
F. C. PAESI
LONDESBORO':
Stamm -thy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Craig of G°4 -i the stunnter months from 3.30 P. M.
elicit, Mrs. Bradley and little grandson to 9,45 A.M. The Sunday School has
Craig Bradley of Toronto were • re-' re -organized with Mr. Bert Taylor as
cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Superinitendent and meets following
Chamney. !the church service.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph - Teddy have Mrs. 11. C. Chamney was a deligate
moved to Goderich. - to the \Wontens Institute District An -
The hour of service in Donnybrook ual Meeting at St. Helens last Thurs-
United Church has been chan",e1 for day. -
guy Your Bread
Fresh from the Oven
ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY.
FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT
Order White or Brown
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS.
1 . I
. 1 1 1, . n,l l., 11111, ,I I 1 .1 I .I. „ J i 1:11 . l 1 II n III 1. 1 II, 1 .. 1
The HOLE- BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
WN~MIMCMINNI•f ~0 0 ~#~NIW4 •~0#.0000*~~4.•••••
J 1 11 al alangnilIMERMININIMIEU
0
q
0
It's Here
Ru -Plate Silver Cream
Replates with Silver as it Polishes.
INSTANTLY RESILVERS WORN SPOTS,
The safest cleaner for your precious silver.
It will not injure, mar, or discolour
your precious gems.
Stewart's Grocery
RUIN Phone 9 WE DELIVER a
VhM1NI1Nft�NI �NMN� IVh�1Lld.NNJ.I•
50 Strawberry Pickers
WANTED
Arrangements will be made for transportation to
and from Clinton,
APPLY IM10EDIATELY,
F. W. ANDREWS
Phone 38, Clinton, 36-tf.
CONGRATULATIONS DEANERY OF HURON TO MEET
Con, ratualtlons to Gerald Augustine IN ST. PAUL'S, CLINTON
rho celebrated his 17th birthday on The spring meeting of the Rural
Tuesday, lane 7th. Deanery of Huron. will be held in St.
,
Congratulations and Harpy Birthday Pauls Church:Clinton, Clinton, onI Monday,
to little Eric'Allen!, son of Mr. and June 13th, 1949. Miss 'Marion Kraft,
Mrs. G. 0. Bradley, Fort Erie, who 11'sh°I•s fuessenfser front �'-atch�-
will be 2 years oldonMonday, June wan will 1)1 the speaker in the after.
13th, noon. Ver... Archdeacon J. `I H. Milts
Dioceson Commissioner, will also speak,
1