The Blyth Standard, 1949-06-22, Page 1TI -IE it LYTH
DAR
VOLUME 53 - NO, 40.
Rev. J, L. II, Henderson ! "Dukes" Click For. First Witt'
Completes Masonic Ile- Against Tees\vater
green At Blenheim
An occasions rather unique in frat-
elnal circles took place on \lunch)•
n'ght (last week), vhcn Rev, John
11. 1lcncic. son, of 'Trinity Church, a
member of the Illyth ,Masonic Lodge,
No. 303, received his thin) and final
degree in Masonry in Dent Lodge No,
27.1, Blenheim, with neighbours and
members of Ills l:Cnoregattlltl taking
the position of most of the regular
officers in the lodge.
Those \who took part in the ritual
on \londay night were, Worshipful
NI aster, Vaughn Ford; Senior Warden,
Robert Henderson; Junior Warden,
tiny L';•t6:1; Senior Deacon, Ral;at
Blackwell; Junior Deacon, Don Call;
Senior Steward, Lorne Powell; Ju.tior
Steward, Allan Fades, and Inner Guard,
G. 11. Linley,
Also assisting in the work were C.
11. \Toone)', John (;ilchrist, Alfred
Story, J. 1-. Gosnell, Albert Mott, Milo
Pardo, and Rev. \V, A. Henry, of
Ridgclo vn, Visitors were present from
ilirxhgaie ;Ind Rtdgetow'n to \witness
the event. 1
The above item appeared in last
\week's Blenheim paper ;ld of course, l
makes reference to the former Rector I
of 'Trinity Church, Blyth, \yho was
••
Spciran's Dukes cl'cleed for their
first twin of the schedule Sart Friday
evening int a g:aIle played un the 'Trees- i
water diamond. The 11 to 3 score in';
favour of the, 1)ukes gives the inlpres-!
sion that they, had easy apposition,;
but such swan not the case. \\'alter
Tara; \vas at his best on the mound,
and he \wits harked up by sonic out
staieding fielding: plats, as well as soul:!
excellent and timely batting. The
Dukes started early ill the scoria•.., antits
piled rap a commanding 7-1 lead. I'
the seventh inning 'l'ecswater threaten-
ed %viten Their scored two rums, one of
them Teeing a Irma nil un honk -run
ehic•lt shook the Dukes up slieditly for
the moment. 'lacy crane out of the
inning withh only ttvo runs score,)
against them, and went oil ill the latter
innlugs to vin easily.
111)'th line-up: Gray, c; Clare, 111;
\Vatson, 2b; Lockwood and Doherty,
ss; Richt, 311; Cowan incl Lockwood,
Johnston, cf ; 'Tanney, If.
Plate Umpire: G. Augustine.
The Dukes play a scheduled game, j
(tonight),'I'Intrsday, as prat of the eu-'
tertainnletit at the Legions Frolic, in
the i\r;ricnitural Park. This game is i
against the tears they consider to be
their,strongest opposition, the I.ucknaty
Sey,oys. Platt to be on haul. (.game
I
Iig�111
) regarded here. e. het, Henderson sou
had just received his first degree. in time is (r :30 p.m. ?bride of Edward l lliott, Purdy, son of evening. This is their first outdoor is felt in this village at the`annaunce_ On Saturday, ,June j5
Blyth Lodge before lie moved to Bleu- --- V 1 \Ir. and \Irs. Edward Purdy, Saturday a!,t'caraitce of the season: 'They will tueni that key. ll, C. \\'ikon will The Snell family re. union will he
helot. Masons generally, and 11articrt- 1afternoon, June 11, at an attractive parade to the park early in the even-; shortly ,Hove to Clinton where he has held at the Londcsboro Commtntity,
laxly Myth \lamas, congratulate hila Legionettes Dump IIensall ceremony \'hick took place at the ins{, 1) 1 the understand ilicy will play) accepted a call to \Vestey \Villin Uni- hall on Saturday, June 25th,
on the completion of his ,\lasouic De 24-6 In Floodlight Fracas bride's battle with the Rew. L. \'.' the number tip for competition at tht, std Church. During eight years in \n afternoon of ,ports has been ar-
grecs. I'ncocic, of 11espeler, officiating, The \Vateeleo Maisie Festival ole Saturday, Brussels, \I r, ai:cl Mrs 11'ikon and ran}eil tor, with an. evening supper
v flaying in lfeusall tinder the flood- setting teas in the form of gut archway in which they will compete. family have tu:ule many friends anal and entetxttinment.
lights last week, the Blytll Legionettes decorated with wedding hells, pick mei Dancing will he provided for all who through their kindness and co -opera- ' 'I•his is an annual event and any
IIIu•on Old Boys' Picnic came out un the long and of a scoring white steamers and summer flowers, wish it in tite \letnurial 1 hill. 1 tion have em{carecl themselves to all: family connection is asked to attend.
fracas that netted them 24 runs as ! Given in marriage by her father, the........_.......v_—.......\I r, \1`ilson has been an active ntrtu
Huron (:onnty Old Boys' of Torr- I against 6 accumulated by llettsall, bride chose a finny length gown, of yet- r bee of St ,lotto's \laconic Lodge, the LIONS ENJOY GODERICH
ol:t:o held a very enjoyable picnic in The Lcgiouettcs proved too powerful
low nylon with a bandeau headdress Attended Forest Lodge I Lions Club, the .;^haul board and the OUTING
High Park Friday evening, June 17, on this occasion for the licnsall girls, atitl shaulder-lengt'1 veil. She wort library board, Mrs. 1Vilson took a
\Icssrs. h, 1). I hllp, llaro•Id "Ad", ! Members of the Myth Lions Club,
\bout 100 members and friends tit- who in spite of their defeat, chatted matching long mittens and carried a yep interest in the 11ttwttirs of the
cascade of white carnations, N. \V, hy,e, a rd \loclrly Ilan:old, were church organizations and her ability as and their ladies, enjoyed a banquet at
tenial and enjoyed supper together. signs of becoming keener opposition as , in attendance at barest \laconic Lodge the Park 'House, Gaderich, on Tars-
Afte
Afterwards the children's races drew the ,layoffs thaw closer, 1 Miss \iasis \\h1tc, sister of the Ili elocutionist added to the enjoyment, playoffs rrccnliy, tvhrn \I r. (;want `parting,' of areal} an occasion. A daughter clan night. It was the last regular
the usual enthusiastic partici ,anon in 1 bride, was her attendant and she worer
I Ila ba and �or hiuc e.tmkint, sofas- a floor length own of sheer blue -raw- accouutult at the Blyth Branch, Can- Roth,a teacher at Gadshill and a sot, nu•eting until September. Air, and
an effort to ttiu one of the cash prizes cd the battery for the l.e,inurttt,, and g g 1 NII.,,. C, I. Buck, iornur owners of the
o ion with and off the shoulder neckline
;titian l Barth of Commerce, was receit11 1 ,hu, a suulrnC at I)russels Continua
donated by the Association. '1'111 oleo's \lasine's pitching slant;, improving :all x ell as :t cantlidalc into itis home -town ,c � C'onitnermal hotel hestaurant, are rap -
slot\• walking race was enlivened by a the time, motel quite a stumbling ait'1 urttchtn;, headdress and mittens. Lodge, tion School', ...tale in the choir, I el ttttlg the Park House, and needless
She carried a 115 itbe Ill plate rarua het. \i r, t\'ilson was fau•ntttrly well,
car crash on Rloor street which ap- block for Henson, Some heavy hitting to say those present were treated roy-
1;r;ult's lather, a member of horesl hnotctr in the Auburn-1Nestfield area
pared to unnerve some of the contest- by the 1t ,iouettes added zest to the Units' x , ally. Srecral of the party also enjoyed
ants. At any talc some of them walked \1'illiaau Purdy was the best utas fur Lodge, ,tank part in the cercnu11' where he was the minister of the Lot- I
game• i t\ gist profitably :old c: joyablc cw- feel Churches of that Charge, prior to a 61,11 cruise 011 the lake before re-
title
e-
a!amosl 200ft. instead of 1(IJ to the re -I The l.cgioaettes t,kty a Iloodlt,_°''t i t i tiehe w�t'ddint`Inusi1 tttI arcl„tnl,alliiatd 111115! i, reported. going lu Ibusscls. turning home,
(Wired 111111 til• flit prize fur the young ).nine on the Sea"fortlt diamond \Ion- t 1 _—\r.
est member present wend to James --V.--
the nnluist, Miss Doreen Dcurill, who ATTENDED CLINTON RACES
day night. Scalor(h and Brussels are ; sae, „ „
;,t;utbury 2 -)•:•.•old son Ill President "deltic tough opposition of the group, so ine” (t he Promise
int ia�i Ie. der? i, the nigh i T, Chute a number from this vicinity
B's. K, C. Stanhury, and the oldest '; our girls will have to be at their best, ff ` ; Ladies' Auxiliary Meeting "lllghilill �'It1SO11S LOiI('er
member was \I r, David \\'iii Foss 91 l'he reception was held at the Old Degree At I31'tlr attended the races in Clinton today,
They claim they stinted have beaten j+ 3 \\'ednrsday, and report an excellent
formerly of lfeusall. Mr, Foss. was ,
Mill Coffee Slto},pc. The regular monthly nleetinr; of the
> Synlot'th 11111 in their first meeting, For Ittt• daughter's wedding' the Ladies Auxiliary to the (illallian Le-
nin! cungratulalcd :old his' sin igl't- nit! are going oat to pro • it on \Ion- bride's mother Chose a grey flowered gins, BERL., was held in tits base-
ly people his junior.ew "
from Hatay clay night, There liuthin:, like the i crepe dress with pint:.accessuries :ural molt of the 1113111 \leutot•ial hall on
will to win ,and lets hoot! they get a ,nrsatee of Lester 1libbard roses, The ,\Inudar, June 20th, Contra/le E.. S.
Race results are as follows site breaks on \Icaaaa) night. bridegroom's mother wore a gown of Phillips, president, conducted the Op -
Nue crepe with white ;accessories, I let opening exeri•ises and presided for the
corsage was of i1riartliffe. roses, business meeting. The new• flag was
Bta1'TH, ONTARIO, ` EDNESi)AY, ,LUNE 22, 1919 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A.
I IN 1.11111.
Banlr Nite Irrizes \Vere All' Mopes For Best Frolic Ever': tlnitetl Church Community Blyth Municipal Council
Claimed Saturday Night held By Illyth Legion Shed Fund
:A Special theetieg of the Municipal
()nee again all the cash oficred 111 To. u:t;'.., JttIn, "'.3r,1, is the tl;tic of 1'hc fr„Lantos; further contributions (.*'111011 of the Corporation rat' the \iil-
thc Blyth :toe...hems in their S 1111 lis the 1 , ., .' Annuli frolic to be spoil- ; to 1111• new rt,•_:1 acro:uu are gtatefull)• , gage of Telt' th writs held June 18th at
night Il:ull: Ail&• I)ri ave, stere claimed, , eee 1 by 1 1 th Linnett No, -1'0 of the ae1 t vvIedge,1; 1 ;elm for the purpose opening tenders
and it's not \cry likely that many of 1 tai ,ban I.e,,i,:.:, a �.1 it i; hoped that \matte: prewiuttsly reported 57111.15 for digging trench, etc., for the Sib-
theal will u l 111 tainted in the future, it still he the newel •oect:.ful eecr held I Nee. Ferri, s,t1U'thorpe \lunicip:d Drain and 10 ap; oint
'I he c •otttl gels larger rich Saturday in t1 1 • It rt period of existence of the, Oreal ..\I. `;ow an J5),00 members for a Board for 'flit l kilt
ni ",1t, \\ hen dr,in time rolls around, Blyt11 Branch. (':u algal Haim, _ - s•GO; Community Recreation Centre. \frith
and cverypae gets a real Irick out of 1 Everything i; its readiness for a kala ' -\r,ihie and \\'in Young . 10.0), Reeve Baintu•n, toed Councillors Itad-
the preceeding;, a ill several lucks 1 c rt :Mee, and as Ihts i; striata, \\'cel- Jac!: Nesbitt 5.U) ford and Kcihl present.
t(e lite get a 1 li prize ;is \ve:I, i ne„lay, the, only thing flat can guar” * \lto ti by \\ ill. 1. I r'll and George
tic l,roctrdings is inclement 'weather.71l 1� ha,Ii rd, That the tender of Frank
nlsrdny Ni l t'e VJinnera ! The hi_ ggest 01111ti1 oft )til ,twat \s the amount rnntrihutc,l is still 1tibl,y of $125!)0 for digging tren:h
(.\.I Claimed) i be Ills draw for the ticket oil the nets slime several hundred' dollar's of the :and laying tile according to the en -
$5.(1): Bruce Smith. i Plymouth Deluxe Sedan. Leeion olit- m i0 111111 objective, it \\emir! be ap,ue ; mortis s eC 1irattons be accepted. Car -
S05: 'lc 1 \\'osu yyiunt;1 I` trials state that not nuc of the t.(r.l tick. r';ued if ;1111. 1e 1.1.1,hill to make a \•ted.
'1.(1",: Mrs. Pearl \IcLcatt, 11 et, tell! he Icft by draw lints. '1'hc, t•,ti il':t::i n, to tine Ivo1 teoll'tl do so`, 'rhe following names hating been
(.1a1: Mrs. Lorne Srriln.euu1'.
el it ',tats' that not all, but the 1lt i)tt'( ''•t 11•, s,.., ilea. t!iC SSul'k t•ultlt! le. Peit- seleiiitled by the OI'giittizati IIS Cott-
:lin: 11rs, Tom Cole, ity, of tickets have been sold in illi, nlenrrel al :Ill early date. j corned for ;t Board for The Blyth
tmlrt dtatr ytrtutts which plat e, ow 11 no; •t f it i t 1 mune, is rcrrtwcd, (' ttnntunity lterreatton Centre.
SOtu d t''e Prtze61 I .kid, greedy 111 fay 1'ul' of someone lo_ It i the intention o1 tire committee t0 Motion 111' George 1\:Illf'�I'll alld 1VVIII,
1 calif' \rlllllllf” the ear. 1 spend 55 hat nulney has been collected'..1. litchi that \\al. i. Hc(frott, \\', :'L
\;a+n on :;ate da; ntgllt, Sii.).CO w.11 .
he the amount given atw:t y. It k hvpctl St 11 t <,; a1 t,:3(1 p.n1., there is a it ('. j :' i::: a, it tail! go. I \\ 1(son, tint. C;alhraith, Albert \lad-
tll;lt the usual large cro,td will he oil evening of entertainment lined up 1,)r Eet t :111 get ht tliitl tilts project tI cies, Mrs. 111 tIti Phillips, AV`allare
g
hand at Draw time. • those who attend, The s:hethtictl ba!l - and get 1t completed, 1 Bc,Lewis \\iii 1 and \\ in. J,
game between Spc'rau's 1)ulccs and Contributions clay he left at The Bii!ebl Lewhe ap; oinlcd a Roar(' for The
----v----- 1.1:eknow• Sepoys starts at (t:'ll, to be Myth S'andar(1 office, 1lowsot', mill,' Myth Counnuuitr Recreation Centre.
l �ry
followed in succession by the usu ('
'''1'1n,, rvidian Rank of Commerce, or Carried.
1V1{inI)INGS I variety of games, s, including a mammoth itith ,\uy member t.1 the committee. Adjournment moved by \\'M, J. Kiehl
* ► . ; bingo booth. One feature that will at- --V and George Radford.
Ber;:1u•d hall, Clerk,
tract the children, and grown-ups loo,
Purdy - `Vhlte i, the fircnorks dis?tla3', 'There basal t
hccn ane in lllyth for some years.
Myrtle Joyce \\'bite, daughter of \1r. The Blyth lions Boys and Girls
and \Irs. \\'. ,1, \\'bite, became tltc thud will be on hand througholtt the
Rev. H. C. Nilson, Brussels,
Going To Clinton Snell Fancily Re -Union To
BRUSSELS, June 10 --Keen regret
Be Held At Londesboro
!toys 5 anti under, - Douglas \luno,
David ?loon, 1)unalcl Stanhtirv,
Girls 5 and under, Barbara Covell,
\1:1r)• Arm Lee.
Boys Ill and under, Douglas Brodie,
The officers of \\'inghanl Masonic i racing cart.
Loctite, along with several member's,
visited Blyth Lodge 00 \l(nday ,tight, FORMER CLINTON REEVE, V. D.
when they very graci uni3 conferredFALCONER PASSES
the 'Third Deuce in Masonry o:1 t I Victor 1). Falconer, former reeve of
111ytI1 candidate, NB.. Archie \lune- !Clinton, and one of the community's
gomery. The \Vinghain officers were most prominent business Wren, died at
Londesboro 10 -Port Albert 9 vol. the wedding trip to Northern used for the opening and closing exec- tinder the direction of \Vole itro, Car- his house, Princess street, Clinton, on
Ontario the bride's travelling costume aces. I nlichael. 'fairing part in the wort: was ,'I'esday afternoon after an illness ex -
(By Jack \\'cbster) Was a 'busts rose crepe dress with One new member was initiated be R 1. \\'. Ileo. \\'alter Vait\\'yck, al- tending over the past few mouths, He
navy and white accessories. On their Ceturade E. S, Phillips, assisted by 2nd so a nleulher of \Vinehaul Lodge, ;and was in his early forties,
return they will snake their home ill \'ice -president, Comrade Lillian Cook,' who is cont;,let:m;\ : his year as District native of Stanley township, south
Galt, A splendid report of the Zone Rally Deputy (;rand \laster for North Hu-, of Clinton, 1tr. Falconer moved to
C'ntt-of-town gnats at the wciTdinr field iu Brussels on \lar 26th was given you District, Clinton a number of years ago and rat
were from (gals, Preston ;old Londo11, by Comrade A\nn Snndereoc'k, Follow i;tg the. Degree work, which (eyed the coal and wood and lumber
It was decided to dispense with the I was very caeditably done, in spite of business. lo more recent years, he
hilt' meeting so that the next regularthe intense heat, a refreshing lunch hail bought the business owned and op -
Bennett - Merl:ley ,,,,,,,A„, will be held on the third \tun c was served by the members of Myth crated by George T. Jenkins, which he
far in ;\must. 1 od e, had since carried ons very successfully,
The (tome of \1r. and \Irs, \\'illiatn At the close of the meeting. Lorraine Blyth Lodge nlenlhcrs were also For a number of years, \Ir, Falconer
I. \Irrlacy, near Wroxeter, was the Hamilton an 1 \largurritc hall plays I; very hap;,) to welcome several olein: served as town councillor and reeve of
settiett for ;t June wedding when Rev, tiro piano duets which were very much hers of Clinton Lodge, among them (Tinton, He was a past master of Clift -
R, II. Ilazilwood, assisted by Rev. L'. ;111011iated, Lunch was served by 111111, tieorge 11. Jefferson, George ton Lodge \o. 84, A.F. and A.\I„ and
1:. Cvonhielm, united in marriage their Conn -tole 'fait and her assistant,,heights, and James \Icl,arcn. was a member of Clinton Lions Club.
(laughter, 1'tuline Victoria Merkley, to Surviving are his wife, formerly Sadie
Ronald Rae Bennett, soft of Mr. and Gibbs of Clinton; one (laughter, Lois,
\It•s. \V. C. pennate of Walton. Girds IIeard On Church Of AirClC� Nett utile; his parents, 'Nit.. and Mrs.ill marriage by her father, the bride 0 a 1Villiam Falconer, Stanley; and sev-
Ret•. \\'. J, Rogers, minister of the: crag brothers and sisters residing in
was gc ward in white btoradcd satin charge TO�t1NCIls C
with lily lotus sleeves and full skirl. lllyth 1'nited Church, hitt chat•• of IVVl� ►=/ the Clinton district.
She wore a white veil, Attending the the "Church of the Air„ service over
......__v______ bride were \liras ` Shirley Bennett, (:K\ N, \\'ingbatn, on Tuesday Morn- BLYTH UNITED CHURCH MONDAY IS ELECTION DAY
bridesmaid, a l Sharon \l1rkley as int:=. Ile was assisted by the 111).th Male 1- EV. \\', 1. IO(;'1:RS, \b1\IS'1•LR Monday, June _'7th, is the date of
N0. 4 Group W.A. Met l flower girl Miss Bennett had chosen
quartette, whose members are, Irvine 10:15 \ Sunday School. the Federal Election, and candidates
1 a pink brocaded satin gutvn with 'Wallace.MarHoward Wallace, James 1.att 11 •15: er \Vurshil,• are really in Isiah gear, using news-
paper I Fir, and Glenn hcchuit, \fine Harold nlrl , \o evening -Morning\11111 service, space, and radio tine to Sete
Will Visit Parents And Re Group No. ! of the \VA. Society of matching Inn tet and gloves and the
r the United Church, met 'Tuesday, Jute flower girl was its a frock of green Campbell \was the soloist. ,\liss Alice I ____ 1 their final messages across to the vot
It►tivrs In England i,'
2lst, at the home of \Irs. Robert organdie with fill skirt. Italia mak_Rogerson presided at the piano for the TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH ars in the various :Ridings,
Mr., \\'alter Battelle now a resident \Vtghttuan. There were 10 members ley was hest man ;Ind Ernest \lerk- wariot;5 Musical selections. Beyond Sunday After Trinity
v Everyone undoubtedly has a mind of
het•, G, Murray \V)•rttt, Rector, their own as to how they will vote. -:a
of Parkhill, but forme•dy of Illyth, ; present, 2 Visitors, Vary Oster and ley acted as usher, :\ reception wagt
left on Sunday, Juste 19th, by air, for; Janc.Salter; needless to say these little held at the bride's home after the me- SHOWERS CONTINUE TO iM• Miss :Mice Rogerson, Ot:gan'.st and The it I t J,rlaltt thin* is to vote.
Bridgewate1, England,. where Ise will i ladies hada good time. atony. \Ir, aryl ,\Tars, Bennett will re- PROVE GROWTH IN THIS Choirmaster. in liltth all eligible Voters will vote
visit his parents, \11, and \trs. Ernest Nits. John llailry, convener, 1resiti- 'dc to 'Walton. DISTRICT 1' a.m.: \corning Prayer and Strmon. ;it the following Places:
1?. Tluttc11, and his four .sisters 811\1 ttso 111(x, opened the. meeting with ti,c -----v----.......
Sit we the why spell was broken over 4 11,111,: Church School, :111 thane residing south of Dinsley
brothers,• and their families. i Lord's Prayer, and conducted all items a tweet: ago -by a sharp electrical storm, TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE street will vote at Glenn Kechnie's
\\'alter left London at R:ZO on Sun -1 of baa;ness, On Tuesday, June 28th, the Burns Fatal To Airs. Kyle's co:.t tnned interntir� ::' '••,seers have stol1 beside the Post Office.
\tins Nara \'aul'antp, Organist
day, 1:.S.'f•, and is flying by tray of regular meeting of the \V. A. will be
Mother gladdened everyone's heart, and cr, tt,' and Cho» rmaster. All those residing on the north side
\1otltreal and Sydney, cnroute ' to held in the: basement of the church at Sympathy is extended to \frs, N, We in this district are reported growing 1 S r.nt,: S;,ecial Service of Dedication of Dinsley street will vote at the
13t•itbgewater, England, Six members of 13 p.m., ;mil at this meeting Group \n. 4 Kyle, its the sudden passive„ through hs• leaps and bounds. The 55cather of 1 of the new lights, ittr. John 1lender_ ' Memorial Hall.
his fandy Were to meet hint at (Leath- 1 will have a table of house -made cook- accident, of her mother, \Irs. \1ary the past week has been ideal for son, Rector of Blenheim, will be the The Polls are open from 9 a.nt, un
rota Airport,Lou(1511 England, out1111, caudtes, and any other item any Sharpe, of 'Toronto. 1111 :t growth, warm showers, with preacher. Ret, G. \I. Wyatt will sou- I til 6 p.m.
\toatclit- evening, June 20th, and from person wishes to donate. \Irs, Mail- Nits. Sharpes tragic death was the continued w•artn weather. !duct the service and dedicate the lamps. .---.v_.„--.
there they will stake the 150 -mile trip ; land Henry gave an interesting read- result of barns she received at her s' ST. MARKS, AUBURN l Wed -
BIRTHS
,
1:y motor to their honre'in Ilridgew;tt- 1 ing, entitled "gongs." Mrs. ,lohn Bailey home about 5 p.m. \lomlay night, \when, DEATHS .\Irs. G. Taylor, Organist ; CI.:1R1?—In. Clinton Hospital on \\ed
er. \\'alter expects to return by plane also gave it reset entitled "Smiling" her clothing 1 aught fire. I3efore the SC'O'TT -1n \Vinghant hospital, on and Choirmaster. ncsilay, June 2'ttd, to \tr. and Mts.
around July 15th. _ These numbers were much enjoyed, flames could be extinguished she bad Sunday, June 1')IIt, 19.9, Mrs. Alex- 9:4s a.111.: -Church School. (;racer Clara, Blyth, the gift of asvtt
ar
\I ee George \l ('isO:ut was Weiner received fatal burns. and tlicd about 1(1 �dtt Scott, mother of \Irs. John 10.30 a.,no \10111111, I'ra)er and IlO\\"1',S—L1 Clinton 'Hospital, it.
�T—"
PURCHASED RESIDENCE will be held at the home of \Itsof the Tacky draw, The July meeting , 1'.m. in the Toronto hospital. She ,was , 1airscrvicc, Meth, in her 7'. lu year. Sermon. 'Wednesday, June 22nd, 1949, to lift:
• \Vali itt lnr 94th year. I iluural service teas held 1\'ednts :\ Warm Welcome Awaits Yon to and *Mrs. Donald lh�twrs, of Blythe
ler \ic(;i,l1 'I mnediatel}• upon receiving- the news day afternoon, inns 27111, froth the ! Your Anglican ('hutch. the sift of a sane
Mr. Allan Grant has purchased :\t the conclusion of all business \fre. of her mothers accident, \1'rs. Iirlc Lome. of \1r, and \Irs. lotus 1 tirser- 11FNRY—Tit \Vingham Hospital, on
through the Elliott Real Estate Agency, \\'ightma:a served refreshments, assist secured the s'rvices of \1r. Leslie Nal- vice, commencing at 2 p.m. Inter- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tuesday. T-,1-1 2'st, 1949, to Mr. avid
the property on North Street, Blyth, el by Mrs. Salter, when a social time i tel and his 1.11111 and was to Toronto meat took place in Brandon Cello:- ; i:et lotto Honeyman, \linistrr. `,;.s. Stewart Henry; ,of Blyth, the
which he has occupied for several years was enjoyed by all. in just over 1'•(4 hours. I terve Belgrave, i Sunday Service at 2;30 pelt gift of a daughter, -
Ra11)11 (;ruse, Paul Stanhm'y. \Vital a game the Lundcsboro 11,A,'s
(girls 10 and tattles' - Ann • Bennett, turned out on their home di:unund on
Curiae Cowell, Madeline Ferguson, Thursday night, whc;n they heat port
Boys I(i ;inti under - 1.rilest. Carter, :\lhcrt 10-9 in ;t scheduled game in the .,
Bob Lac, Ralph if;rose. \\ O.A,A, Intermediate "C'' group, 5
Girls 16 and under - Olga Boorman, ter ie.'•
Alargar'et Thontpsont Valeria Carter. \\'ith the score all tied u;) in the
Alert's (Jaen - Jack Sterling, Ken, ninth, and Millar oil third, Shaddick!
\IcCauley, drove out a hot one to the pitoher
Ladies Open - \Irs, (;rare Harrison,which he fumbled allowing \lil'.ar to
Mrs. Y. Tlwunpstln, score the winning run. Moor and Car-
l.adics' walking race, \Ii§s 1.ayitta ter pitched for the i.A.'s tthile Chis•
Knox, \Irs, 1t, A. Dundas, horst went all the way for Port Albert.
\I en's \walking race, Ray Cartes', Loud,t,'shoro: '1'amblyn, ss; Shaddick,
Jack Sterling, c'f; C;tItet, p; Sau11dercoek, c: Ilion,
Ib; :\ru'str,'olr, 36; Leiper 21); Lee, rf;
The Assi 'atiou, like most imlivi'I- Millar, iL I
nab, plaits• to relax during. the boli- is Albert: Draper, 21t \taboo, c;�
(lay season, i:ut looks forward \t'ith in- 'ftgrrt, 3b; ICat•iah, ss; Bdttdrn, tf; G.
tract to th.• coming months when it Martin, If; Petrie, Ib; F., martin. cf;
Is expected the annual At -glome still (Vishnu, p,
he one of the outstaucltitg events of the
year,
•
PAGE 2 THE STANDARD
"It's Time for a Change or Governnment11
14 Years is TOO LONG
WE NEED A RETURN TO RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT
BECAUSE:
(1) The Liberal Government is now spending $3 for every $1_ spent in
1913, on ordinary administration costs alone;
(2) The Liberal Government is now' employing 26,000 more civil ser-
vants than at the close of the war;
The Liberal Government has passed 20,000 Orders -in -Council
since the end of the war, this flouting the wishes of the people's
elected representatives,
(1) Yon cannot expect lower taxation with the Liberal Government in
power,
(3)
ON JUNE 27, RE-ELECT;
CARDIFF X
Amiliziememsatkfibmage
1E -ELECT
E
L
T
N
I have always appreciated the support received in North Huron
and have faithfully done my best to
deserve that support,
Vote Progressive Conservative
and Secure These Benefits:
(1) LOWER TAXATION BY REDUCING SALES TAX;
(2) ABOLITION OF NUISANCE TAX ON RADIOS:
(3) SECURITY IN OLD AGE BY PROVIDING PENSIONS AT 65
WITHOUT A MEANS TEST;
(4) RESTORATION OF LOST MARKETS FOR CANADA'S AGRI-
CULTURAL PRODUCTS.
41111111141111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111141111111111111111,
HEAR ELSTON CARDIFF OVER CKNX,
THURSDAY, JUNE 23rd, from 5:55 p.m. to 6 p.m., and
FRIDAY, JUNE 24th, from 7:15 p.m, to 8 p.m.
,1111111111,111111111111111111111111111111111111411$140111011141111111111,11111101.
NORTH HURON .PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION,
POLLS OPEN --- 9 a.m. to 7 p.m, (D.S.T.)
Wednesday, June 22, 1949
Morris, Miss Gladys Canibell; S.S, 8, S. 5 Morris., 80.
Nlorris, John Spivey; S.S. 9, Nlorris,
Button's School, Nliss Jean Vuill; S.S.
10, Nlorris, Jamestown, Miss Jean An-
: I mess; V.S.S. 11, Nlorris, Grey and NIc-
1Valton, Donald l'ungblut; U.
S.S. 12. Nlorris and Mullett, Mrs, ,M,
Girls' solo, nine years and under,
; I Awl. 0 II:id:well, U-S.S, 11, Nlorris, 88;
narnara Smith, U.S.S. 6 East NVitwa-
nosh, 85; ['hire Chaniney, U.S.S, 7 E.
11';maattslc, 84; Ilarbara Coultes, S.S.
, 9, l'.. \\'awanosh, 83; Iletty Blake, ['.
-" 5.5. 12, Nlorris, 82; Donna \\'ablen, U.
1Vawanos11, 81; Edith Davis,
s;... 4. Nlorris, 80. lloys' solo, nine yrs.
!. awl undin., 1101) Jefferson, U.S.S. 7 E.
N11, 80: Tjeerd de Ilaan,
17 E. \Vawanosh, 85; Barrie Smith, S.
14, \I rrls, 84; Tommy Ilrydges, U.
„
\‘':ovaimslt, 83; Jim (_'unites
-4.8, 0, E. \\*awattoslt, 82; John t'aittp-
•
1[...S.S. ( E. \V.:man:kit, 81.
'
Results
Unison Choruses
Unison chorus, school\dill enrol -
mein under 0, S.S. 5, Nlorris, Nliss
Isabel NIcDonaltl, teacher, 85 marks;
U.S.S. 3 East Wawattosh and Nlort.:.s,
Miss Bradlmrit, 84 marks; S.S. 8
N[orris, John Spivey-, 83 marks; U.S.S.
7 East and \Yes! \l'awan, Nliss
Jefferson, 82 'narks, S.S. 4 Nlorris..:
Aliss J. Little, 81 marks; S.S. 7 Nlorr4
Nliss Gladys Campbell, 81 marks; S.S.
11iNorma Ilrydge.•,
89 marks S.S. 1 Nlorris, Miss Patricia
Anderson, marks.
Unison (limits, schools w:th enrolment :
over 20, U.S.S. 12, Alorris and Iltd-
lett, \IN. 11. Vint:Jilt'', 85 marks; S.
Nlorris, Nelson Carnegie, 84 marks;
U.S.S. 11, Nlorris, Grey and
Donald Vung.blitt, 83 marks; U.S.S. 10
E. and W. 11'.awatiosh, NIrs. (t„\ niter- I
son, 82 marks; U.S.S. 17, l. Wawa- '
nosh and Nlorris, Donald Nlansz, 81
mark,:
1' S.S. 6, E. and \V, \Yaw:v.
nosh, Nliss E. Nloffat,
44 silo, 11 years and under, Jun..,. T‘,.„.part churns, clam, SS, 8, Mor-
i U.S.S. 11, Nlorris, 88; Doris rbt, spiv,.y. 87; 4t,5.s, 7 1. \vana..
Joh..ston, V.S.S. 11 Nlorris, 83; Claire fflit and
T; ylcr, U.S 5. 12 Nlorris, 81; Phyllis fers,,n, ; 11 E.
Fe .r, U.S.S. 3 E. NN'auanosh, 83; Gwen and .1 lurett, NI is., K. met hmald, 83;
; U.S.S. 17. E. \V:mallo!.11, 82; S.S, 5 Nforris, Miss 1. McDonald, 8!:
() un 1 11 Morris. 81. l.',S,S, F.. \Va.% anosh, Nliss F.. NI, I-
I110..' s:do, 11 years and tinder, Ian fat, Ho: s.s.rk,miss J. Little,
1 i Griffiths, l'.S.S. 1! Nlorris 11 we 78.
Po' ertscit, F.S.S.. ,8, Nlorris., 84; Richard
L'itis..tit and descant chorus, ;pen, 1,',
4
\Adjudicator Extends Highest Praise To Students,
Teachers, And Officials Of Belave Music Festival
ecause of the large number of en-
tries the musical festival sponsored by
E 1
egrave School Fair Association in
the Myth Nlemorial Hall last Thursday,
for the 21 schools of 'N!orris and East
AVlawanosh townships, began at 10 :03
a.m. instead of, as previously arranged
at 1:30 p.m. .1”-- morning session was
devoted to the junior pupils, with Nliss
Elaine Walsh, school music supervisor,
at the piano. J. II, Kinkead, sell° 1
insvector. was master of ceremonies;
and G. Roy•Fettwick, dire:tor of public
school music for Owario, was adjud-
icator. The event has grown, from a
one-time evening event to the propor-
tions that it is today, and the Memorial
flall was crammed to capacity for the
evening part of the ?estival.
In his remarks, Mr. Fenwick warned
against taking breath in wrong places.
Xfany, he .said, didn't smile and look
pleasant. In granting Audrey 'lack'
well 88 marks in the junior class, Mr.
Fenwick stated: "Your singing is just
plain lovely. I could listen to you all
clay." ; vi:1 are : Lawrence Taylor, president;
Following the noon recess, 'Law:. Stewart Procter, secretary; R. J. 'Nit:-
rence Taylor, president of Ilelgrave Murray and NIrs. L. Vannan, festival
School Fair, opened the afternoon ses- committee.
sion. Schools Taking Part
In commenting on the senior girls'
class, N1r. Fenwick stated: "Expres- Selnyds taking part in the festival
were: 1 (.; . 3, • w• • 1 and
sion should come from within, and the
Morris, —Mks Ruth Bradbute
stir acher
singer hould catch the m;
song," °°(1 of it • -1- U.S.S. 0 East and West Wawatiosh,
Westfield, Miss Edna -Moffatt ; u.s:s.
s
The senior boys' solo event, Mr, 7 East and \\tot wawatiosh, Nii.,,,
Fenwick said. was the "most satisfy- NI argaret Jefferson ; S.S. 8 East
ing class 1 have heard fur a long time; ivanosh, Miss Norma Brydges; S.S. 9;
not a weak voice in the whole perform- East Wawannsli, Miss Gwen Finnigan
ance, but not quite jolly enough." S.S. 13, East Wawanosb, Miss Ada
R. J. McMurray, chair of the festi- Dow; U.S.S. 16, East and West Wa-
val committee opened the evening ses- wanosh, Mrs, 1L Anderson; U.S.S. 17,
sion, After hearing- the unison clior- East Wawanosh and Morris, Belgravc,
uses, Mr. Fenwick congratulated Miss Donald Mansz and Mrs. D. Cruick-
Walsh, the musis supervisor, and the shank ; U.S.S. 11, East \Vawanosh and
teachers on the pure tone and blend- Milieu, Miss Katherine McDonald;
Mg of voices that had been developed S.S. 1,- Morris, Miss Patricia Ander-
in three years of school music teach- son; S.S. 3, Morris, Nelson Carnegie;
ing. S.S. 4. Morris, Miss Jessie Little; S.
Officers of the P,elgrave School Fair S. 5, Morris, Miss Isabel McDonald;
Association, which sponsors the festi- S.S. 6, Morth, Wilfred Spivey; S. I. 7,
Nle utehe •tt. s.s. Nlorns, .3; Donald „
17 E. NN'atvailosh and Morris, Don -
11"1""' t''"' 3 E. W"\v"ii"sh. ,ald Nlansz, 85; 8.8, 8 E. \vawanu.ii,
lettnetli IIalley, t'.S.S. 12, Nlorris, 81:
\Ilan Ca.] S.S. 5 Nlorris, 80.
1.' s 14 ye,g.s and under, Shir-
ley Ilradbur.., S,S, 11 E. 1Vawanosh,
80; Fd Daer. U.S.S. Al
85; Iona Griffiths,
\loll is. 84; Marlen.. l'.S.S.
17, E. NV:twanosn, 83; Loraiw. Hanna,
U.S.S. 17 F. \Vaua.tosit, 82; Nlary
Stn.11), 5.5, 3, \lords, S. lioys' soh,
14 y..ars and unde., Coultes,
S.S, 17 E. \\';twan,,s11, 8.1; Carl Cum-
t',S,S. 3 E. \Vawanosh, 87;
Lawrence Nesbit, V,S.S. 10 E. \Va \V;(-
111)hh, 85; George Procter, S.S. 7, \lot...!
8,4; Ptysell Fear, U.S.S. 3 E. \\';1-
want....11, 83; Clayton S.S. 5,
Nlorr:s, 82; hilly Naltrg.m.,, U.S.S. 16
L. \Vawattosh, 81; Lorne Campbell, 8.
Nliss Norma Ilryd."es, 81; 12
\lords and Iltd!..tt. N1rs. 11. Vtingblut,
82: \V;maititsh ;MI Nlorris,
Nliss Ruth ItratIburn% SI ; r.S.S. 11 SCHOOL 130413D WILL PURCHASE
Nlorris, Grey and SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Ytin,d)Int, 141: S.S. 3 Nlorris, Nelson .\ sy.ecial meeting of the Myth
* • **
,r,esp,W #### 1.11,Iff.fIVIA
CASH
FOR DEAD
ANIMALS
—0—
COWS — $2,50 each
HORSES $2.50 each
HOGS - .50 per cwt,
Accord'ng to size and condition
Phono collect:
WINGHAM - 561J
GODERICH 936R21
INGERSOLL - 21,
William Stone Sons Ltd.
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO,
.4P-#414,•••••••#•sost#####*
NVawanosh and Nlorris, 87,
Duet, open to all grades, Alarion
111111 and Nlary Smith, S.S. 3 Morris,
58; Phyllis .11111 Fear and Carl ('tun -
[ .5.5. 3 E. \\'awanosh and
Nlorris, 87; Doris Johnston and June
11 Nlorris, Grey. and
p, 86; Ethel Pierce and ltissel
Fear, U.S.S. 3 E. \Vawanosh and Nlor-
tis, 83.
Carnegie, 81: ;Mil \V. SChtiol 11'!;Ii-k1 \Vi Itylil 011 j11110 15.11,
\\*;1\VallOd1, Mis, O. Anders -n, 80; S. at 8 o'clock ior the purpose of decid-
S. 7 NI,Irris, Nliss G. Campbell, Ht, ltg alt t',1 School stiff for the com.
11otil le trio, o.,,en. U.S.S. 17 E. \\..1- Is1,to.1e,. year, \vith Trustees Au.,ms-
alms]) and Morris, 8.); U.S.S. 3 I'... \\'a- tine, lleffron, Lod:nowt and John-
wanosh and Nlorris, 84: S,S. 8, E. \\'a- tpresent,
‘Yanosh, 83; S.S. 7 Nlorris, 81; 5,5. 3 NI..tion l,r \\*tn. ,1, Ileffron and Jas,
811; U.S.S. 11 Nlorris, Grey Locl;wood, that school supplies be or -
and NIcl<illop, 80; U.S.S. I.... \N.:ova- olvret1 irism 'rho 11101 Standard, under
nosh, 78; l".S.S. 17, \Vawanc,sli and the snyervislon of J, .\. Gray, Princi•
Morris, second group, 78. pal. t_'arried,
Duet, oper. to all grades, Phyllis Ann urn real moved hy. Chas. 1..1111-
l'rar and Carl (_'ununings, l'.5.5. It:. ston and James LocI;nootl.
~sae 61,IS:-..COMICOMMIaillOVIX111=9...041.CSIMILIIMEJX1VM/Wpapnaslaz....,
— • _
n
t A
fil U
Sir
"5
You CAN still find people who "don't believe in
banks" who keep their cash in old coffee pots,
or hide it in the woodpile, or carry it around.
But most folk nowadays keep their money in bank
accounts. They can get it whenever they want it;
and they can pay their bills by cheque. Canadians
have more than seven million such deposit accounts.
In terms of Canada's adult population, that makes it
practically unanimous.
The banks, in turn, know they must earn this confidence
by giving yoU the best service they know how,
Today you can take your account to any bank you choose.
And what is in your bank book is strictly between you
and your bank, It is your own private business.
State monopoly of banks
would wipe out competition and
would open your bank account
to the eye of the
state official.
'SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK
•
I Have Been- Faithful—After My Fashion—This dead dog has a really faithful Muddy. The
little fellow sat beside his fallen friend when the animal was struck by a car and remained there
until the body was removed eight hours later.
y–w 4A
elAr
HRONICLES
NA.q.li*Ft.„1:#1
1'here is one thought in every-
one's mind these days; one topic
that takes the spotlight in all con-
versations , , , the drought) That is,
insofar as country people are con-
eerned. Whether city folk are equal-
ly worried is a question -- actually
It appears not to concern thein
right at the moment, Some might
even grumble if it rallied and spoilt
a picnic, 1-Iow we would welcome It,
supposing It spoilt a dozen picnics
.— hut at present there is no sign
of a break In the weather. It Is
heart -breaking to go out at night
watering plants and things in an
effort to keep them alive, We give
thele a real drenching, and yet by
the next evening they are wilted and
weary again. One wonders .
what is it that makes rain more
beneficial to plants than water frotn
the well or cistern? We still have
our tomato plants, cabbage, peppers
and some Annuals in baskets just as
they calve from the greenhouse, Ws
find them easier to care for that
way than if Ave set them out hl
the garden, The wheat is out in
head hut without rain what will
there be in the kernels?
Yesterday Partner was looking
over one of the fences with a view
to future repairs when he saw quite
a number of dark objects hanging
ou a tree, On close inspection he
found they were wild plums —
undersized, premature, and dead
pipe. Ile picked one, or two and
split them open, i?xcept for the
stones they were hollow — abso-
lutely no flesh or juice in then) at
all. That slakes me wonder what
will hapnon to the cherry erop?
Maybe this is one of the "seventh
years" of which the Bible tells us
during which we should neither sow
no reap, nor gather any of the
fruits of the earth, Maybe what we
don't do voluntarily we may have
to accept without choice. No, I don't
wish to be gloomy but you must ad-
mit we do take an awful lot for
granted and although we work, and
Plan, yet every once in a while we
are set back on our heels and forced
bo a realization that we are still ab-
solutely dependent upon a Higher
Power.
1 ain wondering what Illy 3ister-
in•law will have to say in regard to
our way of living. Last year, when
Cicely wtis here, we heard very
little about the shortages in Eng-
land as compared with our land of
plenty, mainly, I think, because
Cicely had no worries about house-
keeping, She had her noon meal at
school, which helped her rationing
problems considerably, and her
housekeeper looked after things at
home, But Partner's sister has had
It all to do, and, until a year ago,
an invalid mother• to look after as
well. Now she Is alone and we are
hoping a holiday in Canada will do
her a lot of good. At this moment
I3ob is away to Toronto to bring her
back to the farm which she has not
seen for twenty-two years,
Incidentally I am thinking she
will wonder what she has struck
when she sees our front steps, They
are pule green — and only partly
finished at that! The other day,
when 1 was looking them over I
was thinking they were going to
soak up an awful lot of paint when
1 did get around to giving them
a paint Job, So I got Bob to gather
up all the odds and ends of paint
that Happened ko be around and
mix then) altogether to use as a
first coat. The conglouteration
emerged as the oolour I have men-
tioned -- pale green, But for a first
uoat what did the colour matter? So
that same evening i went at it , , ,
had the top of the steps finished and
was starting ou the first riser when
Partner called inc to look at a calf
that had suddenly become very
bloated. So I went and we worked
with that calf until one a.m. I imag-
ine we saved its life for which it
appeared to be very grateful. Would
it have been, I wonder, had it
known that we saved it only so that
It might be sent to market in a few
weeks time. Anyway it was the
ualf that interrupted my step -paint-
ing oh -- and f haven't got back
to it yet. Funny thing how it is often
so hada to got back to a job once It
has been interrupted.
Well, we hear quite often about
eats and birds, but on Ginger farm
we do things differently, Here it
isn't the cat that gets the birds, ft's
our lloney, The other night 1 found
no less than five fledgling starlings
on the back lawn, Not one of them
was eaten so I knew the cat was
not responsible, Later, by her tac-
tics 1 discovered the culprit, Honey,
by snooping around the shrubberies,
found the voting birds which had
been taken there for protection.
Partner says she also gets up into
the haymow and finds theta there,
just as they are learning to fly, If
they were any other birds than star-
lings Iloney would get a scolding
but starlings ... well, you know
what 1 mean, don't you?
In Los Angeles, Calif., a thief
who took $250 front a cafe called
on the telephone a few hours later
to tell Itis victim the money would
be found In public locker No. 3225
in a railroad station—and it was.
WotE'i Wolf! 35 Bucks Worth --Deputies at Polk City, Ia..
hold seven baby wolves found by Harold Wicker, while bout•
lug for mushrooms. Wicker turned the animals in for thl•
$ -a-head bounty offered for wolves. They will be destroyed.
Buying A Tractor?
If you ate thinking about buyinig
a tractor, here are some questions
you may want to answer before you
close a trade: 1
1, Is n►y faint large enough to
support a tractor? Can I keep it
busy enough doing real farm work
to make it pay;
2, Can I replace enough horses
with a tractor to stake it pay from
that ang'e?
3. Are tiiy fields large enough to
use a tractor, or can 1 snake then)
so?
4, Would a tractor fit in with my
system of farming?
5, Would 1 like farming with a
tractor? Ant I the type of man
who can change over from work
stock farming to tractor farming
and do a good job of it?
6, Can I enlarge my farm enough
--in row crops, pastures, etc.—to
do my farming enough better to
Make a tractor pay?
A man with a small farm may
buy a tractor and stake money and
spread overhead costs with it by
doing custom plowing and other
work for neighbors, Ability to get
his own rush jobs done on time is
another advantage. •
Many good fanners who perhaps
uould not afford a tractor for row
crops alone stake it pay by doing
other jobs, They use the tractor
to saw wood, thresh grain, grind
feed, stretch wire, and many such
farm jobs,
Au Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion found in a recent study that
tractors used less than 400 (tours a
year cost 95 cents an hour to oper-
ate, 'Those used from 400 to 800
hours cost 64 cents; from 800 to
1,200 hours, 51 cents; and over 1,200
hours, the cost was 37 cents an
hour,
in the area covered by this study
each tractor had replaced an aver-
age of 4.5 work stock, The study
seemed to indicate that each tractor
should have replaced about five
head of work stock, With maximum
use of power and equipment it was
figured that each tractor could have
replaced up to six work animals.
If you decide not to buy a tractor
now or If you can't get one, perhaps'
you would like to do these two
things:
1, Keep accurate records for one
year to see what It oosts you to
keep and use each horse, how mush
time each horse worked, and how
much clear money each horse made
for you.
2, Increase your cash reserves so
that any purchase next year can be
on a cash, or largely casae, basis.
The average Ii', expectancyt
birth of a native of India h 97
years, Government of India actu-
aries report.
94rdos/aq y/ar)i /tom
SANDY TH1 GARDENER
LHJou Want
Suers in)
the Spring, Mr SN •
early as poses le to
work the group , And
when pinhthle, one
AA
PLAH T Fouo
It aide Nature and
promotes vigorous
sroa lit
t, Otan 1
511 Hordw;re, 6t
412 SPADINA AVE.
Toronto, lint.
New Gadgets and Inventions
You'll Probably Be Seeing
KITCHEN COVER RIMS
Aluminum riles held in position
by flexible steel springs, are offered
for kitchen use. User place; sheet
of wax paper over jar, glass, dish
or howl, and slips rine on. Each
riot adjustable to several sizes of
containers. Come in sets for small,
medium or Targe bowls and dishes
ranging from 1 1 j inches int 101/z
inches
FOR THE KIDDIES
I•roze0 fruit -juice on a ;tick can
be shade at hook by use of poly•
ethylene plastic molds soon to be
introduced to the Canadian 'musket.
�lu'ds
come with supply of wooden
stick.. Stick is inserted through
hole in end of mold which is then
tilled lvith fruit juice and put in
ice cnntp:utnenl of refrigerator.
\1.11(0 frozen push down on stick
10 release from mold. \I old Is
washable, 10ay b( used indefinitely,
n(a' (r .tat!
/'iiNMY SthUOL
£:,LESSON
By Rev. R. Barclay Warren
The Songbook of the Bible
Psalr, l; 67,
Golden Text:— Serve the Loral with
gladness: route before (-lis presence
with singing. Psalm 100: 2,
During this qua) we are to study
the Psalms of Ancient Israel, These
are a group of lyrical poems of
which seventy-three are accredited
to David, the sweet singer r ` Israel.
Some Psalm:: have been the object
of sharp criticism because of the
anathemas they contain, An ex.
ample is Ps, 13:9. "Happy shall he
be that taketh and dasheth thy little
ones against stones." But it should
be noted that the anathemas are
usually prophetic and not necessari-
ly the personal sentiment of the
writer. Neither docs the psalm hint
approval of the beastly action pic-
tured in the forecast.
The first psalm is really a pre•
face. Here the line between the
righteous and the wicked is clearly
drawn. The righteous is happy.
Since he does not walk as the tut -
godly advise, he docs conte to stand
in the way of sinners nor take his
seat with the scorners, He is dif-
ferent. But his righteousness is
positive, too. He delights in God's
law and consequently his life is
fruitful. How different from the un•
godly who are like the chaff which
the wind drivel!! away, The differ-
ence will be manifest to all in the
day of Judgement.
From Ps, 6 it is evident that the
writer conceived of God as not
only lsrael's God but One who would
govern the nations, "All the ends of
the earth shall fear 1Iinm," 'rhe God
or the Psalms is a great God, All
men are called to serve Him with
gladness and come before His pres-
ence with singing, May we through
eoViession of our sills and faith ht
His Son have that melody in our
hearts that will vibrate in unison
with the nitlsic of the Psalms as
we study this book of poems thle
quarter.
MOTH PREVENTIVE
New fireproof moth repellant
w 5th cedar aroma said to contain
four tithes necessary potency;
10-1b. bag covers 80-100 sq. ft. wall
space, It's mixed to a thick paste
and spread on walls and ceilings of
closets with paint brush. 1/ries in
24 hours and will not nth off, Maker
t'Ia11115.
FOAM RUBBER PiLLOW
Moans rubber pillow curved to
fit the body is offered for Ilse as
headrest and backrest. Originally
made fur airplanes, is now available
Inc automobiles, buses, trains, homes,
hospitals and ambulances. Pillow
is L-shaped and about two inches
thick, 20 inches lotg and live incases
wide.
QUICK-DRYINi COATING
Quick -drying satin -like coating
is neither enamel 'nor paint, but is
said to withstand harshest treat-
ment. ''New. Mode", applied with
brush, is said to he adaptable for
all household uses 011 wood as well
as metal. (dyes appearance of line
hand -rubbed finish when applied to
furniture,. ►uaker states. Leaves no
brush nlal•ks or ridges, requires no
undercoat or primer for new wood,
wall board, etc. Collies in 10 colors
and said to retain its smooth sur-
face despite alkalis, scratching,
chipping, fruit juices, hot grease or
scuffing.
TABLE HAS MANY USES
Novel curved table featuring two
extension leaves which can be
reached from a swivel chair is of-
fered for work, hobby or play.
Leaves may be used for layout
work, patterns which have to dry,
pasting or typing manuscripts,
Work can be left on slides and
pushed inside table. Small unit on
wheels with drawers for filing or
for hobby equipment may be fitted
under table if desired.
4 4
DOOR KNOB
Door knob that doesn't have to
be turned; that's what they claim
now, Consists of a plastic handle,
screened to door at top and bottotn
And containing a push-button and
stanclatd-size keyhole. l'uslt button
is tirade of contrasting color plastic
and set flush in centre of the handle.
Hutton is aligned with the latch
rake so that w•hcr pressed it te.
leases the latch bolts and the door-
i.an be opener, Closing door re -
cocks latch. Set of handle; and
corresponding latch and catch plate
may be installed. in new door or
iu recess of an old lock, makers
chins.
1.nswet to Ctossworo t" It1SIe
iiif lf�D . U 5 E t 5 L (i ja
H1L1!_IE TRIX (G T c ti�ia
Yibi ErrA „A6P7
Tile assOL E4Np1!tVr
IN
5
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Wl/ Is
Era
L10
DID
ei
ER?//N7'RY
e��Ir
T 5'e s 5 P
Ems;+nI00ot TWWN
50MD- EROT
E 5 HIt.IR R £ C edr
k
ra. „4 oc VOrI-
N L-1l)f F;l C0!,d
s°s E vL.i PHit
C.;,>R-I G
.
TARPAULIN
"Cover it with a Tarp"
salisrarlinn aesered
Heavy 15 oz, Waterproofs l
towel and liremrlyd
Site Prate titer 1'rir••
x 6 ... S 3.75 10 x 20 ._ $11.(10
6 x g., . 6.511 13 x 14 24.11i
i x 15 12.1111 12 x 16 21.00
e x 10 11.6(1 12 x 16 ... 5.11(1
1 x 12 11.50 12 x 20 20.110
8 x 12 12,115 14 x 16 ...,. 26.04
'J x 1'u 111.211 14 x 1e :1t1 tt5
10 x 12 14.Jn 14 x 20 ... :13.00
10 x 14 10.10 15 x 20,, 3(1.(10
10 x 16. 10.20 15 x 25 45.00
other Sixes Abide un 1"rieee 00 Rnntrel
Send 12.00 Omani( For Immediate
Deliver)
F.0,11. C,0,1). Toronto
Superior Tarpaulin Co.
115 111'1tON ST, TORONTO 2, Ont.
1'I„ 6763
•
Fiery Itching
SKIN RASHES?
Brings Quick, Blessed Relief.
From Misery — Distress
It you paid ten aims the price there'
?nothing better anywhere than M001410'1
bileRALD OIL, and druggiete who know
tIIs recommend EMERALD OIL because
sufferers get real reeult.i So It you nutter
from any Itching Burning Skin Irritatlo4
gr other Surface Skin Disorder — Itoltlnd
Sealy Scalp or Itching Toes and Feel --•
t'Y MMIIRALD olt.—Satlefaotion guaraa••
teed or money back. All drugglate.
high in flavor
how in Gnat
Beef Crescents— made with Magic
Combine 134 o. minced cooked beef, 1 a. whopped
cooked carrots, 1 fluelyohopped small (Wont
moieton with chili sauce, ketoltup or gravy. Mix and
sift into bowl, 2 e. once -sifted pastry flour (or 1yf o.
once -sifted hard -wheat flour), 8 tap. Magic Baking
Powder, 3( tsps salt, 1 tbs. granulated sugar. Out in
finely, 8 tbs. shortening. Mix 1 beaten egg and K o.
milk. Make a well in dry ingredients, pour in liquid
and mix lightly with a fork. Roll dough out to 31f
thickness; out into 4" squares and out eaoh square
diagonally, oorner bo corner, slaking triangles. Brush
with melted butter. Piaoe a spoonful of beef mixture
on eaolt triangle at oentre of long edge. Roll up and
shape Into oresoents. Bake ou greased pan in hot
oven, 4500, 12-15 minutes.
Id's so afferent today -
THE FIRST HUMANS to eat cereals raised
the grain near their primitive dwellings and
ground it up for food. Today that delicious,
crisply appetizing cereal treat—Posts Grape -
Nuts Flakes — is yours at any grocery store
ready to serve warily , eaey to digest ... wholeeonte
. nourishing , , . good for all the faintly.
to
u
Don't mind if your menfolk develop 'cave.
man" appetites for Poet's Grape -Nuts Flakes.
Every delicious spoonful provides helpful
nourieluueut front TWO GOLDEN GRAINS —
sun•ripened wheat and malted barley .
useful , quantities of carbohydrates, protein,
phosphorous and iron. For joyful, healthfhf
eating ask today for Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes.
811.18/
By Arthur Pointer
1
1
PAGE 4,
A SMMIALL SHIPI1ENT OF
GYPROC AN1) SHEETROCK WALL BOARD
JUST ARRIVED,
0, 7, 8, 9 and 10 Ft, Lengths.
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR ELECTRIC STOVE
AND CO.OP ELECTRIC WASHER?
Drop 111 to See thein soon,
Anyone wishing to buy a good Used Co -Op 'Washer
with Gasoline Motor, see us.
We know where there is one, just used a year
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH,
REMEMBER
\Ve always keep a variety of
FROZEN FISH
ON HAND,
Commencing Next Week we will have Shipments of
FRESH WHITEFISH DAILY.
Arnold Berthot
Telephone 10 --- Blyth,
•
THE STANDARD
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 3a-11, Blyth.
•
Wednesday, June 22, 1949
11lV##,#S###N tttMMtMt1MMMNttNM,Mttt MN tMl
1
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11
R
MATTRESS
:THE
ON WHICH YOU SLEEP
Should be soft and comfortable, yet have that qual-
ity of resistance and elasticity which helps to keep p
it in shape.
The mattresses we handle are most carefully
made of clean, new, white material, and are guar-
anteed to give years of satisfactory service,
We invite you to inspect our display.
James Lockwood
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 or 69. Blyth
•!1111011011iDtDtDrDtDIDI)1DtDt)OIDalloDtD tDtflFg atkIta)tDtDIbDiklatDtklaklatIlikrDIlZ
- _ _ . -. _— __—. ••11 •••.i
1
Good Merchandise
Is Always Popular
Sport Shirts - Dress Shirts -,Sweat Shirts,
and Sweaters.
The Very Latest in Smart Neckwear, Sox, Under-
wear, Belts, Suspenders, Tie Clips, Sport T: ousers,
Stetson & Adam Hats.
Made -to -measure Suits, from $38.50 up.
-- LADIES --
Thd finest selection of dresses we have ever had --
Summer Cottons, Better Dresses - Sizes 11 to 241¢.
Blind raft 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.
Blyth Electric
Shop
WESTINGHOUSE
RANGES, RADIOS, AND
REFRIGERATORS.
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES.
NEW AND USED MOTORS
IN STOCK,
Champion Rollers and
Grain Grinders.
1 (nearly new) West:nghouse
Washer (Gas Engine Drive).
AGENT FOR MOFFAT
ESSOTANE GAS RANGES,
\\'yatt. 'Tm. scripture by \Irs. Wainer.
Reading by \Irs. Thomas Ilaggitt. Thetea's'e, "\I�� Life In 'I'hc 1'nkon" \\ as
nivel) by lcv. \I r, \\'yatt. The message
Y•tttt•rt+tNttvt tN,Nt Nt,1 rnt II �rMt •� M.NN
was very interesting to all the ladies ##### 0`##••••44"###44.4`4SP~#
tl,•t' lI:. .\ special prayt'r 1,f the w..6666•1. I:0:11•I,N116:14141,__1111-. •11.111111..._ _1111-'_. 11_11 _
•• • ♦• • • •1•/1.6611.11.66•• 1•• 1, /•/1•r ',I.:41.1 ••11•,1•• x • 1•,1.11.1 /1r14 •♦♦1.11.66♦66••1•,1.11.11 ♦ •� 4
I•h.(I11(1'�1\'ill:; flit' Illi' 1':1111 \Cali. Ufll'I'Cd '�• • • • • • • • • • ♦ • • • • • ♦ • ♦ ♦• • 1 • ♦ ♦ • ♦ 1 1 ♦ • • ♦ ♦•♦ ♦ ''�d•�1'♦ •If
11y \1r. \\`Watt. Laura \Tay I.ethcrland l :_
u1; a solo. \Irs. Darr thanked ever)'-
, ne \vho had helped %vitt' the program. •
\Irs. .\1111rcw INirkconnell then presi:l- I n;
ed for the busbies.; period. 'I'l,e roll ' ><
call was answered by a "househrld
hint''. The ineetimg was c'oscd \\vitt. >•
prayer. 22 ladies were present. >r
\Ir, and \Irs. Charles Seott, \Irs. y:
\Villain. 'traughan and Slati'cy Johns -
Le 10 Frolic'
I1
I. 1 1 11•dii 11 1 1. 1,111 I 1 6,1 II
Come to the Legion Frolic
TO.IVIGHT
JUNE 23rd
Space Donated By
MA ILL'S
Your Corner Shoe Store in Blyth..
frit, with friends at I\ill•hrltl'l'. \Irs, :1
Scott will remain for 1w0 weeks. '•
1:
1 \lr. and \Irs. \Vcsley Farrow, of 1=.
Toronto, \Ir, and \Irs. koy Darrow, of
\l itchcll, \vit11 friends here on S a1u.r-
clay.
N G'=ILL
;i Vii'.
BLYTH --- ONTARIO,
Special Low Prices on Full ll Course Meals
45 Cents And up
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG Proprietor
11
'1
Af
100-00440+00++1♦•00+ 000H0+00 000.0 0++0 00+0 0000+0001♦NIN1 04i
1121. x.121... . . •.•.,---'-
\hiss I'1rid Anderson, Ncg. N., of °q° ¢ .,,i. ,1 ,,1, ,, 1PirtI %EIC r
Stratford General 1los,ital \%th Mr. 1 y r
and, \lr•s. \\'. T. I1'i;o11.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred. 1' eniltan and
family, of Godcrich, %vith \I r. and \Irs.
WM. THUELL, PROPRIETOR,I Gordon \V. Dobie.
Telephone, Myth 5. \Ir. and \Irs. William Coates of
si#,,te •t.►�Mtr ft t
Flint, ?lichigao, with \Ir, and Mrs, M.
Arlen. .
\lis; \lary Nesbit and George (:fray,
A Tribute To A Neighbour, of 'I'urouto, with \I r. and Mrs. Alfred
\s election day draws near no doubt Nesbit.
\ large crowd attended a reception
many voters have a -rived at a decision for \Il•, incl \Irs. l l Nichnlsnn iu'wly
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH— ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car • Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
OFfice Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
as to who they arc gutng lu snppnrt, wwcds, in the l�nreste1s Itall' 011 \\'cd- . Int/% Zat91)MDIN)1)4M)1)4412a17.X973IDMIatk'I 01101)1X)tDl iflDt7t51101)41)1141 7DIDiat,
out1 feel litany arc still meditating ov- nesday evening. Rai
cr the 'natter, honestly and conscien- mi.,. Friends here were carry to heat that' \Ir, and \Irs J. C. Stolle have re -\Ir. and \Irs. Earl ha'thlty and
tiously desiring to support, and help to mi.,. \\'alliin Arrlerson Fact the alis turned from Ayr. I daughter, Marie I.aithby, of Coderich,
elect the candidate that would he to
\Irs Charles Nivins' is recoveringbut former:\uhurnites, are leaving
the best interests of all concerned. l She is a t'atient in \'ictnria Hosp'tal
Nit., sell Nies, Ed. Davies spent bhc gill visit Ihcir son, William Raithhy,
fortune to fall and fracture her him l from a tonsil operation. r,uly in duly for \Vilthtipeg, where they
1 state a few of the reasons why ,
receiving' special treatment!
support Elgin NIcNitley, 1'rcgressive
Conservative cindidatc in 1luron-Perth.
Ile has the ability or qualifications
required of any Hoot seeking the of-
fice of \I.1'.:\ltec leaving high SchoI
for Lunt work and while busy with
his business he has always found time
to further his education and is known
by those who know hint best as pos-
scssng a sharp mind, able, clever, ever
!'.ng!.esthig something constructive, re-
gardless of how perplexing or diffi-
cult a problem may be.
1 su1)11ort hint because he gets things
done. Sonic men might keep a chair
warm at Ottawa, but we need a ratan
that can do a big job well, Ile really
accontiilishes things in business. I be-
lieve he would be the sante success in
t:ariiantt'nt. tic would get things done.
I support him because of his integ-
rity of character, his clean, manly, and
sportsmanlike mariner, and his many
other splendid Christian qualities which
every true Canadian appreciates, He
has made and will continue to make •
worthwhile contribution to the com-
munity in which he lives.
I support him because he is a farmer.
\.any voters feel that we have .plenty
of sten following other vocations in
our hones of Parliament, but tot
enough competent farmers, Urban citi-
zens and' business men in particular
know that their prosperity to a great
extent depends upon the prosperity
that rural people enjoy. And we rural
folk don't forget how we need the ur-
ban folk as we stake our almost daily
trip to town.
There will be greater agricultural
problems to solve int the future than
ever before. 1 have been rather amused
at the other candidate's attempt to
"butter up" the farm voters ([ do not
doubt their sincerity; as far as they
would be able) but sorely the man
that has spent his life on the farm and
studied their problems is best qualified
tot serve theta and guard their inter-
ests.
\lost farm men and women remem-
ber that only a short time ago they
were selling their wheat, cattle, White
• beans and other products for half
what they were bringing on world mar-
kets. And they know something about
the plight the dairy industry is in a'
the moment. And don't forget the lo -g,
tedious hours spent struggling over
huge complicated income tax retttrn
papers.
Consequently 1 would say to all vot-
ers in general and farm and labour
%nett and women in particular: "Stop
this thing of being party fanatics, and
support a hustling, efficient farmer
and business utan. He would serve all
the people well in Huron -Perth."
AUBUItN
St. Mark's Anglican Church Guild
met on Tuesday evening in the church
with \frs. John 1)aer, presiding, and
.Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor at the organ.
Prayers were offered by Rev. G. M.
4
•
J
wee.: -cud at Dorchester. and his wife,
On June 27
VOTE
R. S. "Bob"
Hetherington
Your LIBERAL Candidate
NORTH HURON
He advocates the following Policies
(1) STABILITY OF FARM PRICES
1By insuring the retention of overseas markets for all surplus farm
production and application of the Farm Prices Support Act to guar-
antee a floor price well above the cost of production,
(2) GOOD LABOUR RELATIONS
In co-operation with the Provincial Governments to further collec-
tive bargaining by setting up all the required procedure necessary
and a recognition by the Government that the worker owns the job
and entitled to a fair share of the profits from industry,
(3) ADVANCED HEALTH PROGRAM
Extensivfa research to assist Ai preventing disbase, Construction
of greatly increased hospital facilities, followed by a comprehensive
National Health Insurance Pl:w,
(4) SECURITY AND WELFARE
An all out effort to produce Low Cost Housing for all who need
homes. Continued and ince ased allowance i'or the old,infirm and
chic 1t'en and all those who, through no fault of their own,are not
able to obtain a decent standard of living.
w1M1r+J•N••tl•M4tttrtl•'MMttt•.ft••••~#+tttMM•ttN•tt.n.tt•MMt•t,,
HEAR THE CANDIDATE at 10:10 to 10:25 p.in.
FRIDAY, JUNE 24th - CKNX 920.
1.►.►##s #,JM• etMtr,MMtt+MJte ttMrM.
VOTE LIBERAL - VOTE HETHERINGTON
Thee North Huron Liberal Association.
•
Wednesday, June 22, 1919
MEALS MEALS
YOURSATISFAOTION
IS OUR AIM
GOOD FOOD COOKED RIGHT
COUR'T'EOUSLY SERVED.
CIGARS, CIGARETTES,
SOFT DRINKS, ICE CREAM.
HOURS: 7 A.M. TO MIDNITE,
SUNDAYS: 9.30 A.M. '1'0 MII)NITE,
Commercial Restaurant
C. Elliott, Proprietor,
J •1
g 111.1., I IO-gI.II.I
HULLET'I'
rc
.11 111 .i 11
Tai STANDARD
lk
NiIttlltlN{ItItIM
CHESTERFIELDS AND
OCCASIONAL, CHAIRS
REPAIRED
and
RE-COVERED,
FREE PICK•UP AND DELIVERY
For Further information Enquire at
J. Lockwoods
Furniture Store, Blyth
Agent, S:ratfol•d Upholstering Co.
•NtiN.1.V.rM IJItItNtINONNNt
CARD OF THANKS
1 Wis'i 11) e>.Ine•,' appreciation to all
t11o'c ,ch , ,,, kindly rcntcnihered me
-. nitIt ra-ds, )14 .vers and treats, It hilt:
1 oras a patient in the Clinton hospital.
�. 40-1, Airs. Leslie ltutkdgc.
•
1 CARD OF THANKS
\I vs. Harvey C. (iidle)• of \\'pithy,
t)ntario, Wishes to express sincere
thanks and at'pre iatiou; for the many
acts of t,inllnc,;s shown by neighbours,
: relatives and mend. who helped in
any twat' at the funcr,11 of her kite
J"`"- husband. Special th,tuks 14, Rev. Rog-
ers, \1r. and Nies. F, lloll)au;ul, and
\Liss I;illr,pic. 40-1p,
ers delayed the sports for a fes• min-
utes but ,lid MA dampen the high spir-
its of the contestants. The sports
Avert. keenly contested, the hili game
e
roultell in a \tin for \n. II. The gen-
1 ternoon for a (1I (ting bee.
I \Ir:. I?;u•I I,auscln of Constance is
Nils. (ti, . e Connell of Seaford'' giving. a trousseau tea on \Tednt•s ht)•
\elto has been visiting with \Ii . \Vim. ftcruoon and cvrniu; for htr (laugh
-
Carter, of I Oitdeshorn, (rir• a wed; all • ter, 1)C,ris, who is to be married sI,rt-
a half, left on Sunday to visit her son, 1).,
R(ty, at Clinton,
l The picnic held on the grounds of
Mrs. Austin 1)extcr had the ladies of S.S. No. 7 for Nos. 11, 7 and 4 seho.ds,
the tine to her Route ort Monday af- was a decided shrews:. 'Fite fC,t sll.nc
.11.11 � • r 41 .1
,;,144•11 J , r 111.. l L b..1 Valu, 1.11 1 Y i i.1 1 u , Y 4, . ,1 . 1111/1411•111414.11 1111 1 11.1.1 1.11 i , .1 111.11
r:-rPAGE 6
•1tNtN1t IItNNttttttN+t MNttI'i�'ttN1INtINNNt''IIN1tNNtNN+ttNN*11{I�IMItIItiNtI1NI�IINIA
ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON. GODERICH. BEAPORTti,
NOW PLAYING I NBOTH THEATRES:
Cary Grant • Franchot Tone • Betsy Drake
lu the ga) adventures of a Bachelor Ila,,)-Doct.,r v‘1,0 Wants to stay single
"EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE MARRIED"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Lana Turner, Gene Kelly,
June Allyson, Van Heflin
"THE THREE MUSKETEERS"
In Technicolor
First abetting 7 p.m. Doors n, cn /1,15.
4c,on11 s';or'in:: '1.15 approximately. '
Mcndiy, Tuesday, Wednesday
Vilien Leigh,
Ralph Richardson
"ANNA KARENINA"
Lot 'rolst((ys clrt:fc tragedy of
ohl Russia.
T:IURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AT BOTH THEATRES
Gary Cooper • Ann Sheridan
in "GOOD SAM''
Now Playing: Edmund Gwenn in;
"Hills Of Home"
Technicolor.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Errol Flynn in
''The Adventures of ROBIN HOOD"
with Olivia de I•laviland and
Claude Rains.
1\ TEt; H\1COLOR.
.Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Cary Grant, Franchot Tone,
Betsy Drake
"EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE
MARRIED"
\ .tory of the good in than, awl rewarus of goodness. _.__.._
Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed„ Sat., Holidays at 2.30 Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
111I1444P iW 004NIPttNNNN4.04.41 II*NNtty' 4.04,4P4PNItt/N441NINNfNNitt010NNN44`0y
CUSTOM
Farna Work
Combining, I -lay Baling, ,
Scuffling,
Mowing and Weed Spraying!
H. McCALLUM,
Phone 204, Blyth.
crows helpings of ice crealll and the ---- -- --- — -----
b( it:Aeolis !writ h (were enjoyed by all.
•g.l- . .. 11
Make your ballot count
for a strong, united Canada under the
leadership of Rt. Hon, Louis St. Laurent
VOTE FO GREATER SECURITY for you and your family
INDIVIDUAL SECURITY --• Employment, trade, income are all at new
Itigit levels, Taxes have been reduced, New factories, new
developments of oil, mineral and other natural resources aro
creating itiore tv'caltit, more jobs.
SOCIAL SECURITY -- The Liberals have put titrottglt all these social
benefits: Old Age Pensions, Pensions for the I3lind, Family
Allowances, hospital and Health Grunts, Unemployment
Insurance, Floor Prices under farm products, The
Liberal aim is nationwide contributory old ago
pensions and contributory health insurance.
NATIONAL` SECURITY—'I'Ite Atlantic Pact
against aggression and war itas the complete support
of all Liberals. Itt, Iion, Louis St, Laurent was
one of its first and strongest advocates,
Canada stands united and ready, in cooperation
with other democratic nations, to do her hart
in building peace and security.
SAFEGUARD YOUR SECURITY,
YOUR STAKE IN CANADA'S FUTURE
Y`• T dl
i . i. i t 1,, 1 i• .1:s is
INSERTED BY NATIONAL LIBERAL COMMITTEE
mosommulain
.1
•
IN HURON•PERTH••IVOTE LIBERAL
MOTE A. Y. McIEAN
Published By The tturon• Pertly Liberal Association.
sommislummismesolitommoloostinsign
Renfrew Cream
Separators and Milkers.
Fleury -Bissell
Discs, Plows, Manure
Spreaders.
Lime and Fertilizer Sow -
ers, Spring -tooth Harrows
Land Packers,
Ruhber-tiled Wagons, Gordon Ellkott J. Ih R, Elliott •
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
g 1 I i 1 I
CEUMTIIEATRE _ l
WlNGHAM_oNTARIt, INCOME TAX REPORTS
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.
Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w
Nott NIItt INIt2Ntt t1.
ARTHUR FRASER
Two Shows Sat. Night
l'il. uucs subject to change
without 1:otice,
rwo Shows Each Night starting At
7:15
;WATINEE: SATURDAY AFTER.
NOON AT 2 P.M.
Changes in time will he noted below
▪ Fri. end Sat., June 24 and i5
j '?he MAN FROM COLORADO'
'G'enn Ford, Ellen Drew, W, Holden
Mon•, Tues., Wed., June 27, 29, 29
' COMMAND DECISION"
; Clark Cable • Walter Pidgeon
'Thune., Fri., Sat., June 30, July 1, 2
'''I'ske Me Out to The Ball Game"
Gene Kelly, Esther Williams,
Frank Sinatra,
Mon., Tues., Wed., July 4, 5, 6
, and Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 7, 8, 9
THEATRE 4 LOSED
•+ .4. tN.++...«:
WANTED
I,ive poult ry. Call Norm. Knapp
lilytit 1br9. Highest prices paid. 13-tf
HOUSE FOR SALE
Ott 01e east side of )t:sen street.
8 -room frame, with insul-lyric siding,
good basement, haul and soft nater,
hydro, hen house, garage, good gar-
den. Immediate possession. Apply to
\V. J. Hallahan, (,hone 173, box 37,
FOR SALE
- Frani kitchen, 18'x72' also barn,
38:50', both in good condition, Apply
to Colin MacDonald, phone 40-14,
•ttt14t.•4MIAt4##4.4##.4##.4#. Myth. 38-3p.
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Mowers, IIay Loaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and IIammer Mills.
We also have repairs for
Oliver•Cockshutt Tractors
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, Ontario
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Tenders will be received by the
Township of Morris for the contract
of cleaning and repairing the McCall
i)rain. Work to be clone under the
supervision of the Engineer in charge
'fenders must he in by 2.3(1 p.m, July
4, 1949.
I'latts and :r peeifications may be seen
at the clerk's office. lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
Geo. C. \larlilt,
R, R. No. 4, Brussels
FOR SALE
Good hard maple footnood,
C. I, illatchly, R. R. 3, Myth,
l )r9 40-3psale, Particulars upon request. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN -
tlt'"'Nt ; Goderich, Ontario • Tetephond V
BLYTH.
FOR SALE
Cement gravel, lane gravel, and fill,
Apply, Arthur Bros., Auburn, phone
43-18, 111)•th, 38-4.
FOR SALE
1 dual-purpose Shorthorn cow, due
to freshen, 7 years old. Apply, Leon-
,
THE FOLLOWING n\WELLING �tt't Archambault, phone 38.5, Blyth.
FOR SALE WITHI I\1MEDIATE 40-1p'
POSSESSION; FOR SALE
11• ,5 and 1 storey frame dwelling,
soft and hard water, hydro, fur• t \IcCorntick-1)ccrin,g mower, 6 -ft., in
nice, situated on north side of god shape. Apply, Thomas Grasby,
Drummond Street. phone 31-4, Myth. 40-1p•
One and a half and our storey R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
brick dwelling on Music). street, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
furnace and bath, and property in Office Hours
fair state of repair. Otte acre of
land on which there is a good stable Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
and garage. Possession. 2 pit. o 4 p.ttt.
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
t Blyth, Ont,
1\'awanosh. 100 acres of land, about 47.52p•
t acres second -growth is growth hush, me . lloherty Bros
the Dermises is a comfortable frame e •
• !welling, barn 011 stone wall, with
good stabling, Possession,
Lot t tit l l 111 the third
i. ' i ;1f of 34 1 1 1 Telephone 33 --
coeccssinn of the 'rownship of East
GARAGE.
One -surd -ore -half storey brick Acetylene `1C nd Electric
du•alli111 on Morris street, One ac•
re of land. Small stabie. A good 4 Welding A Specialty.
1 tiny, and possession as required, Agents For Interttational-
Otte -and -one-half storey, frame Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
'1 -storey, cement block and brick Car Painting and Repairing.
business block, situated on the westttt+t+ 4+
j side of Queen Street, in the Village
of Myth. Tiled floor, full cellar,
(cistern), good location, (Posses -
Apply skull),
phone A number of other properties for
55 as,ph,tlt shingle dwelling on Morris
i J street doable garage
A. L COLE
R.O. ,
WALTON
.\ large number of friends and neigh FOR SALE
15
hours gathered in Walton Community
fork pies, ready to wean. Apply
I1alt Friday evening to honor Mr. and to C. L. Hollinger, lot 15, Con. 8, Mor-
31rs, William John Lcrmiug, ttctvly- tris town+ship, phone 45-5, Brussels.
Mrs,
eds. The hall was crowded to capa-
city, 3ust before lunch was served Mr.
and M rs. Leeming were called to the FOR SALE
platform and presented with a well- Dump rake, used for one crop only.
filled purse of money. The address was Apply to L. V. Stadelntann, phone
read by C. \\'cr. The presentation was 13-12, Blyth, 40-1p,
•
utade by Junior Storey. LONDESBORO GARDEN PARTY
The \Tartest group of the \W.\I.S.
of Duff's United Church met at the Conte to the Londeslmro Garden
honu of Mrs. brink Kirkh). Abouti Party, in the Londrsboro Community
211 women were present. M rs. Frattk 11 alt. June 30th. Supper at 6 p.m. Pro -
Kirkby presided, and 31 rs. 1 tazelwood grant, 3 -act play, "Baekwood's Romeo,"
gave the tonie. At the close of the by the Londrsboro Players. Admission
evening a sale of baking Was held. Adults 75c, Children 35c. Sponsored by
\les. 1Iolntan was the auctioneer. Londrsboro United Church Sunday
40-2.
Lunch was served by the hostess, School.
FOR SALE ;
n One rubber -tired farm wagon. Skrnny men, women ply to Wm. Straugltan, Auburn; Onit.
5 1bs. 40-2.
gain
40-1.
1.,
-._---v----- –. _
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
What a thrill( irony limbs fill out, ugly hollows
ctrl up: neck no longer krntwnyt body loses halt.
starved, sickly ' bestu-t+ote'• look. Thousands of
alrls, women, men, who never could gala before,
are now proud of shapely. healthy -looking bodies.
They thank the special vigor -building. flesh-bundtng
tonic. ()Ares. Its tonics, stimulants Invigorator!.
iron, vitamin 1tt, calcium, enrich blood, improve
annettte and digestion so loud gives you more
strength and nmlrishmeat: put 8es1, on bare bones
Don't tear getting Inn tat. Stop when you're ohm,
the 6, 1o. IU or 2n its. you need for normal weight.
Cents little New "get aruuatnted" site aaly title.
Try Mauna netrea Tonle Tablets tor nein vigor
and added pounda, this very day. At all druggists.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Tenders will be received by tilt;
Township of .Morris for the contract
of Rigging and repairing. laying tile
'Id backfilling the Turney and 3!c-
1)onald Drains. Work to be done unto
the supervision of the Engineer tr
charge.
l'c•'1'Icrs tout be in be 3 p.m. Jtily 4.
1940. Plan and specifications may he
seen at the Clerk's office. Lowest or
a tender not necessarly accepted.
_ Geo. C. Martin
MR, no. 4 Brussels
CONGRATULATIONS 4o-2�
Congratulations to Mrs. J. 1) Elsley
01 Listowel. who will celebrate her 1'.•irlay, June 24th.
birthday on \Irm,day. lune 27th. 1 Congratulations to Mrs. Frank Nit-
Crncrandations to June Richmond Sc'c. of ficattle. \\'ash., \why celebrates addressed tt their respect •t post et.
who eelcbrates her 10th birthday on her birthday on Sunday, June 26t11, flees _
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Exp.rtenee
r.• 4.;1..}. � 4� �� •?4•+14
.;
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
.;t
;;SMOKER'S SUNDRIES;i
;•i
�'obaccos, Cigarettes, Pop
and Other Sundries.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT,
Officers
President: Chris Lconliardt ; Vice-
President, Hugh, Alexander; Secretary
Treasurer, and Manager, M. A, Reid,
Seaforth.
Directors
Robert Archibald,' Seaforth; Frank
\1 cGregor, Clinton; Alex. I3roedfoot,
Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born.
holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
I.. \Talent, Seaforth' John H. \fc1.w
itig, lilytlt; Ilug11 Alexander, 'Walton;
S. II. Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey
Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich.
Agents
John E. Pepper, Brteefield; R)+,
\tcKercher, Dublin; J. F. Prueter,
Brodhagen; Geo, A. Watt, Bluth; Sel-
wyn. Baker, Brussels.
Parties desirous to effect Insurance
or transact other business, will be
prr'mply at'euded to by appliciationa
to any of Ole above named . ificers
VACUUM l•ACi(E4 • AIWAYR FRESH
WEST OF THE
SUN
A Serial Story
s by
JOSEPH
OCH DW CK1$
The story thus fart Virginia Amro, en
route to Santa Bonita, Arixunu, where she
ix to meet her fiance, Phil Lewrence, to
response to his urgent leiter, Is aboard the
Lnunasa stage when It Is held at, and
rubbed, A money box adelremted to Steve
Barron, gambling king of Nanta Ilonha,
is seized and also a cameo plc of t'Ir-
ginht's. At Lmmosa, 11, Jho Rendell
inquires about the robbery and t'irginia
recognizes him as n man whom ghe met
to Washington several years before and
with whom she fell In love, Ile heads en
army unit In the territory mrd escorts
'Virginia next day when she starts on the
lust 70mille leg of her trip, Barron Joins
them later, shortly before they meet the
Apache Indian, Notch', who has a Person -
Ai Mitred of Randall, Virginia later over-
hears Jim and Barron, between whom
there Is no friendship, ,liseusslug Pill
Lawrence, She Is sure from whet Cher
. sea Nurt Phil In in trouble.
CHAPTER IV.
1 t was an hour before the troop•
sr•. returned, They filed in like
weary men. Jim Randall carte last
with Scarlett and O'Hara, Jim went
directly to where the two men lay.
Be knelt first by one then by the
other.
Virginia had spent the hour be -
aide the one, trying to make hitn
eonifortable, washing the sticky
dust from his boyish faoe with his
neckscarf wetted from a oanteen.
She knelt there and watahed Jitn
Randall's face; the look itt his eyes
as he examined the trooper hurt her.
Ile bared the man's ohest, hts fin-
bers probed gently. He called for
andages, "You'll he all right,
Martin."
* * *
"Sure, lieutenant. We'll ride the
river together again, eh?"
"Sure, Martin."
He rose and stepped to the other
tetan, He didn't kneel here; there
was nothing he could do, Virginia
rose and turned, She stood behind
him. She reached out and touched
his hand; it was balled into a hard
fist. It opened, gripped her fingers
briefly; he turned and walked away.
Martha Benson was the power
llehind the throne at Port Win-
field, Officers and men at the post
acvore to that, But Martha was not
ANNE ADAMS
Here are two ways to Blake an
adorable frock, Pattern )las others
too. All little girls love bib -front
and pretty gathers; you'll be thrilled
et such easy sewing!
Pattern 4621 comes in sizes 1, 4,
8. Size 6, flare -sleeve frock 2%
yards 35 -inch fabric.
Bend TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(18c) in coins (stamps cannot be
oeeepted) for this pattern. print
• Sjahtly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
TYLE NUMBER,
Tend order to Bott 1, 18 Eight-
eenth Street, New Toronto, Ont.
shrewish; if she dictated it was dip-
lomatically done so that Maj, Ben-
son didn't suspect its existence. She
was a dark-haired, dark -eyed wo-
man of 45, owner of a gay laugh and
sparkling eyes cotne of being still
loved by her husband after 20 years
of married life. She was an army
wife and she loved army life, and
when she spoke of soldiers it was
with gentle pride.
"Jim Randall," Martha was say
ing softly, %baht s himself, of
course, He lost a ratan. He loves
his men. lie's a genuine officer,
Vlt'ginia.ti
Virgina liked Martha Beason, In
two hours they had become friends,
She said, "There's much to admire
in Jinn Randall, And much to---"
She did not finish,
"He's an old friend?"
"I knew hint only for a week."
Virginia replied. "Not long enough
to become friends,"
'Martha's smile was impish, "1
rather wish you weren't to marry
your Philip Lawrence," she said.
"1'd like to arrange a match -that's
my one weakness, substituting for
cupid, And Jinn is my favourite of-
ficer -next to the n►aor, of course."
4 4 r
Virginia laughed easily, "Vow
haven't a chance," she said. "1 1m
terribly in love with Phil." She
looked at the older woman with
shining eyes. "Have you met Phil?
Does he ever conte here?"
"He has been here once or twice.
.. " 'lartha's smile had vanished;
a sudden restraint had entered her
voice.
In post headquarters, Jou Ran-
dall stood with a Sharps rifle
in his hands. He was showing it to
Maj.Benson who sat, gray-haired
and bulky, behind his table -desk,
"We found five of the Sharps,"
Jim said, "Ail of them brand new.
Natchi boasted in his palaver that
he had many of them."
'raj. Benson's face WAS frowning.
"We'll have to look into that."
"It's my idea," Jim said, "that
some white ratan is deliberately--"
The ntaor cut him short, "Stuff
and nonsense. Jinn! Some gun sales-
man probably found his way to
Natchi. Maybe a Mexican, V'i
won't worry too much about that.
We want to capture Natchi him-
self."
Jim took the rebuke. "Yes, sir.'
Maj, Benson said, "Capt, I-iarn-
moltd is trailing Natchi, I've talked
with that gambler, Barron. You,
lieutenant, investigate that stage
holdup, Barron has lost a lot of
money . ." I -lc smiled slyly. "But
first you may escort Miss Antes to
Phil Lawrence's ranch, as you re-
quested."
"Thank you. sir!"
Jing Randall strode front head-
quarters and found Virginia alone
on the tpnrch of the Rcnsnn's guar -
lie lighted a cigarette, the Said:
"i'm going to escort you to Phil
Lawrence's ranch tomorrow." And
after a moment: "Virginia, what
reason have you for worrying about
him? What brought you here -if
you really have no immediate wed-
ding plans?"
She did not answer at once, but
let a silence conte and run on. Then.
finally she gave hire the letter and
he read it by the light from a win-
dow, His eyes filled with surprise
as he read. He turned to her.
"A strange letter," he said, "No
wonder you came."
"1 don't understand it," Virginia
said, "It isn't like Phil to write such
a letter. It frightened me -All
frightens me." She paused but then
said, "Last night in camp Jinl„ 1
heard you and Steve discussing Phil
and me. What is It Jim?"
He said after thought, "Your Phil
and Barron once quarreled,"
Virginia's heart leaped. Her lips
went dry. "Over what, Jim?"
His hestitation was even longer
this time. "Over a gambling debt."
Something in his manner, in his
...ire, told her he lied.
(Continued next week)
We'll Bet. It Tastes Good, Tool -Already wheels are spinning
preparation'. for Woolen's Division luncheons honouring
15,000 Canadian women at the '49 C.N.E. Here Women's
hirecior, Kate Aitken helps dietitian Marian Robinson can
pineapple for luncheon salads,
ANN€ I4IPST
"Dear Anne liirst;
11'e have been married over ten
years. Since the fourth month, my
husband has been unfaithful. These
past two years there have been six
women.
"1've done all
1 could to keep
h i in interested
in me and the
children, I've in-
vited friends in,
planned dinners;
but he excuses
himself and
goes his own
way, He is very
likeable, and makes friends easily -
so easily that he has had affairs
with two of my neighbors1
"1 have suffered black eyes,
bruises on my face and arms, even
cigarette burasl He keeps the child-
ren afraid by playing on their little
hurts. 'l'lrey are all upset by our con-
stant quarrels; their school work is
getting poorer, and 1 find myself
a bundle of nerves, My home and
appearance are beginning to show
it.
What To Do?
"I -le doesn't believe in doctors,
and refuses any of tis medical at-
tention, (God is looking after us,
and the children stay healthy.) 1
don't believe my husband is a well
man.
"1 was raised right, and to be-
lieve in God, But my husband does
not. Please help mel
"Distraught Eve."
Your decision to leave your
husband seems well taken, In my
* opinion, his cruelty to you and the
* children leaves you no other
* choice,
* You have done more than your
* part toward making your star-
* riagc work, But you could not do
* it alone -and your husband will
* not try, He keeps you all so
* frightened that your health, and
* the children's, is bound to suffer,
* I think you should gain your
* freedom as soon as you can and
* 1 do not believe you will have
* any trouble getting it.
* Your letter is one of the most
* hopeless I have ever read- 1 don't
* see how you have stood this life
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE'
ACROSS
1. American
humorist
¢. Utility
Ge now vonials
i8. Shellgild
18. Levy
14. Oen tact
16. Pile bit
16.ge
17.Rose genus
18. oleano
20.Olntrnent mad,
(Rohl 011
It. ll8 nlgtltte
Wendettng
24. Indian
"s.>ar::: exons
77.
A11. oft
1. mot11. r
°g. Ai
it. nrtf1
SR. ritned..brirror,e
hat
4+. Purer
Q. f18eeni
i8. Streak
maho ery y
31. Philip -pito tree
71. Norse god
,1 Deposit
-,t. Sacred kylpge
VeRetaolea
'g. Pole)) town
67. Open v els
I. new
eatery pleat
trrorta
8. nit&S
6. n
Mali}y
Fit
baro
ma the
•: as long as you have, Von need to
* be protected from this husband
* of yours, and complete freedom
* seems to be the only way,
* You have all lay sympathy, and
* best wishes for many happy years
* with your children,
*
4, *
Ann Hirst never advises divorce
if she can help it, But when a man
mistreats the family he should
cherish, the law must provide pro-
tection for them , Write your
troubles to Anne Hirst, at Box 128,
Eighteenth St„ New Toronto,
flow He Became
Spelling Champ
Thirteen -year-old Kiat Calvin of
Canton, Ohio, is the 'top young
speller in the U.S,
James Shea, also 13, front St.
Saviour School in Brooklyn, finish-
ed second in the 22nd annual na-
tional spelling bee.
In order to win, Kim had to spell
more than 50 words correctly -and
outspell 48 other city and regional
champions, They were sent there
by Scripps -Howard and other news-
papers from coast to coast.
Kiat got his big chance when
James missed "dulcimer," which the
dictionary cheerfully explains is:
"A trapezoidal zither with metal
strings stuck by light hammers."
Apparently trapezoidal zithers are
a rarity in Brookyln, for James
tried h,
Kim not only knew "dulcimer"
he also knew the next word that
would make him a champion, He
whipped right through "onerous,"
which means burdensome, oppres-
sive and troublesome to some peo-
ple -and $500 to Kilt.
The champ, who wore a yellow
shirt and a' confident air, is living
proof that practice pays.
He won his region last year, attd
was sent to the national bee by the
Canton, Ohio, repository. He fin.
nislted 12th nationally,1 and might
have gone even further if he hadn't
bogged clown on "obbligato."
Since then he has practiced daily,
He will save the $500 until he's
ready to go to college, where he
will study science,
10. Scotch -Irish
11. Oldest member
19. Sea eagle
Ai. Hesitation
c4yytial ie
26. Ventilate
4. 1 gess4d
:pt def
te. ttery
gB�1to6lieand
so. Numeral
12. Diminishes
:i&. Titin
34. Berman river
36. In foreign
lands t�
4 . �laokbItl�
4 .1)tttnerse i}
4 . kite (alettAtl
4 . Was 8arrt,AA
4 . Kind of silk
l?: Hake t
UMkes leather
60. ptte
Answer elsewhere in this issue
`t TABLE TALKS Mo der�nb EtiquLette
slag Andrews.
here's something that I honestly
believe you'll find worth cutting out
and treasuring, From title basic
recipe, .with slight variations, you
can concoct at least four different
desserts, every one of them almost
certain to please. So here's
Bran Gingerbread
cup shortening
cup sugar
eggs
cup molasses
cup boiling water
cup ready -lo -eat bran
caps sifted flour
teaspoon salt
teaspoon baking
teaspoon soda
teaspoon ginger
teaspoons cinnamon.
powrter
Blend the shortening and sugar;
add eggs and beat until creamy.
Add molasses and mix well. Pour
boiling water over bran and add
to_.(1rst mixture, Add flour sifted
with remaining ingredients and
stir until batter is smooth. Bake
in greased pan, with waxed paper
in the bottom, in moderate oven
(350° F.) about 45 minutes, Makes
12 servings (9x9 -inch pan).
* 4
Then if you think the folks
wottld like a pudding dessert for a
change, serve that gingerbread pip-
ing hot with this;
Orangeade Sauce
2 tablespoons cornstarch
t/q cup corn syrup
1 cup orange juice
Y teaspoon orange rind,
Mix together cornstaroh and corn
syrup. Stir in orange juice. Cook
over low heat until mixture thick-
ens, stirring frequently, Continue
cooking until sauce is clear, about
file minutes. Stir in orange rind,
Serve hot,
* r
Another day, use she saute gin-
gerbread recipe for act upside-down
sake, just by spreading the batter
over this pineapple mixture:
Pineapple Upside -Down Cake
2 tablsps, butter or margarine
tib cup brown sugar
4 slices canned pineapple or 1
cup crushed pineapple drained,
Melt butter in 9-inoli pan, add
brown sugar and distribute evenly
over bottom of pan. Arrange fruit
on top of sugar mixture, Spread
gingerbread batter on top of fruit,
Dake In moderate oven (350° F.)
about 95 minutes. 6-8 servings.
Gingerbread spread with oream
cheese topping is new for afternoon
entertaining,
Cream Cheese Topping
Moisten 2 packages oreanm olteese
with sweet milk or areattl, Add yi
sup fitiely dhopped ?tuts, Spread
mixture on cool gingerbread.
His Best Bet- Huggies: "I'm
thinking of marrying again; the
young woman is 32, and 19u 60.
Should 1 tell her I'nl only 50?"
Buggins: "Frankly, I think your
chances will be better If you say
you're 75."
Q. Is it all rigft for a girt In
give her order direct to the waiter
when dining with a man?
A. No; she should tell her escort.
what she would like and allow him
to place the order direct with the
waiter.
Shouldn't one congratr'ate tilt
bride at a weddln,,
reception?
A, No; only the bridegroom
should be congratulated. Rest wishes
fol her happiness are extended to
the bride.
Q, Should one take small hitea
when eating?
A, Yes, of course. The bite should
never be so large that it is difficult
to answer a question immediately,
without the necessity of first chew-
ing and swallowing.
Q, if a man has a title, such ss
doctor or professor, does his wife
share it?
A, No. -
Q. When conversing with n per.
son, is it good form to use this
person's name frr.4uently, as: "What
do you think about it, Mr, Smith?"
"I don't think so, Mr. Smith."
"Let's sit here, Mr, Smith"?
A, Yes, this is good taste.
Q. Who should say the grace
before meals in the home?
A; This duty should be perforated
by the father, but if he is reluctant,
then the mother should do so.
Q. Is it proper for a woman who
to marrying for the second tints to
have an elaborate wedding,
A, No; she should avoid title,
Q. When a man accompanies a
woman to the dinner table, should
he sit down et the same time that
she does?
A, No; its should first draw out
the ehair for his dinner partner, or
for the woman who sits next to hint,
Q. What kind of material shook!
be used for the bridal veil?
A, This veil should be of fine,
slaty material, Sometimes it ie a
oombinatlon of lane and tulle, Slav
pie tulle is always preferable bo Ind••
Won lace.
DOES
INDIGESTION
WALLOP YOU
BELOW THE BEL1I
Help Your Forgotten"t8" For The igni Qi
Relief That Heps Make Yeu Renin' Te Oe
',fors than het sarong dieestto1 b d
Now the b a a 0 AAI 1 bo
IS;;
ep In boat on I t;, me
t he ps dl'gett on In t , stormob
t you mat y n part e W Nree
P to give needed help to 011,1 ransom*
7 t of bowel,.
Tate one hatter's little Wei PIU before
tit1Ad opps sit mealy, Take them aeoordlnt te
dleotlone. The help wakeyp a fir er o
o he 8 main digestive Jtijebl In roar gtor
AND bowel -help you ee what you aro
ea In Nature's awn tyay.
makes hen moat folks get the kind p1 relief that
toes. Juyet be sure you get the genuuine Os •
`Little Liver P111e from your druggist-
....:
be
ISSUE 26 _ 1949
* Tt>YEY& elle> '1p b tyNt11 EISS
JELLY
BUNS
Measure into small bowl, 1 e.
lukewarm water, 2 tsps, granu-
lated augur; stir until sugar is dis-
solved, Sprinkle with 2 envelopes
Fleischmantt's Royal Fast Rising
Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 min.,
THEN stir well, Cretan 4 c.
shortening; gradually blend in 1 c.
granulated sugar, 2 tsps, salt, l
tsp. grated nutmeg. Gradually
beat in 2 well -beaten eggs. Stir in
14 tsp. lemon extract, 34 c. milk
-which has been scalded find cooled
to lukewarm, and yeast mixture.
Stir in 3 C. once -sifted bread flour;
bent until smooth, Work in 3 e,
more once -sifted bread flour.
Knead until smooth and elastic.
place in greased bowl and brush
top with melted butter or short-
ening. Cover and set in warm
place, free from draught. Let rise
until doubled in bulk, Punch
down dough and cut into 311 equal
portions; knead into smooth balls.
Brush Vvit11 melted butter or mar-
garine, roll in fitte granulated sugar
and arrange A. apart on grenarad
baking pane. Cover and let rl,i
until doubled in bulk. Twist the
handle of a knife in the top of each _
roll to form an indentation; fill
with jelly, Cover and let rise 16
minutes longer. Bake iu moder-
ately hot oven, 376°, about 113 _
minutes. -
amtwessmumwmammingmagas
New Fast -Acting Dry Yews!
Needs NO Refrigeration!
Thousands of women every week are
switching to the new Flelschmann's
Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeest. It's
fast - It's active - keeps for weeks
in the cupboard. Perfect results in
rolls, buns, breads!
Get moaais sr4404,./
/ArZ'-•v
Wednesday, June 22, 1949
r ,.
Huron County
Public Health Unit
APPLICATIONS will he received by the undersigned for the position
of an experienced Stenographer at a salary of $1S0'J.O11 per year.
Duties to continence July •Ith,:\ perswial interview v i11 he ne-
cessary,
N. W. MILLER,
CLERK, COUNTY OF HURON,
40.1. GODERICH, ONTARIO,
LONDESBORO
\Ir. and \Irs. Robert Voungbtttt ami
\I1•. and, \Irs. \\'illi; \louutain spent
a fete days last \reek at the homy( of
\I r. amt, Mrs, Will Glover of Marlette,
\I ichigaint
ki.ii 1 a1i.....:0....41., .u.,w.�iu.o...-.
r' THE STA 4DAD0
nn 'I'hltrsl1.!v, June'IGth, at the home \Irs, Pt -twilit of "Toronto is visiting
of Mrs. 11t rt Shobbrnoh, \vit11 this` her ......hte , \Ir . Jot' 11rollhey,
President, Mrs. h!rt•rt hairservice, I') \It•. awl \Ir,. Melvin 'Iaytur vi,ite(I
the (*.air. The tut•ctil!:; l'prtu•,I with ;It 'f:u:nttll, N ,rth Bay and \lanitouhn
h ..n 31 an I c raver 1,1 ;11;(.1 last wtrrk.
r't'es ;MA tar Lord's Tracer iu ::ni" n• I .(\h„.:A I: Jr,hn,toil of \V e.,t \Va-
1!!•(• S:ri, nice It•„,01 twa, I'<Ihn il'S, t\.;lo,h visited on I'r'iday with her
trail itltcrn;ttrly. Minutes of last meet- dao \Irs. Howard Campbell.
'ni t‘ ere r1 (1 !r, Seccetitrc, \Ir,, I.,' Nits. l ser( ('t+ol., Mr. ambit( ("ook,t
I'i;lr. I.rtt, r, 1,1 atwl•eriat1"11 \‘' tire re• ` visited on Sunday \vitlt \Ir. A. I:•
t:iwc,l frt�,.n '•Liss :Alice i ing'awl, AInt' ('ooh, i; a (side(\\ in Victoria!
die \'Dante, \Ir•. Stewart .\nlent, \I r. (to,pltal. 1 Dano\\. \\"c arc cert lticarell
;t1"1 'Ir. I r 'wird Shold,r o!;. The to be al,'(• to relwrt that -\Ir, Gook is
r"11 call as ""'"'"'""I 'with a I'rtiverl', Iln:rh improvr(1 in health.
11 p'! -en!' 1'rl,zratn rrnlnliltt`' .\ir, anal Mrs, Norman Nfelloaell
io• 11,X1 u, ting, Mr.i. C. 11:111 and' and chilllrelt were Laird;(( vl lturs all
„Ir \\•, 1.1 tett. \loved that Jul.' meet- , •1 hur,d;ly.
hie:!:e t,n,i L,,I. \Ir.. Hobert Fair- \Ir, \\'\I,•I)tr\vell visited on
"rvu'r "ficr••1 )Ire boom in1. the .\m(! I'luu',day with \ir. and \Irs. \\'c>Icy
t•.1 n cetin.r. 'I hr r.illeetii I1 was their ticarlhuu,r of 11t'nceliel,l•
t,l!:ru ""1 11" 1" ?i \was '11114 \ ton" I Anniversary services \will be hell at
tt':t t\II t unln:'Ied b> \l r,. (iowicr and the \\'e,tlficl l United Church on Sun -
The u.eetin+; closed \vi'.11 d;ty, Inne ? ,h, at 2 ,.m, and 7
.villi I't•v, I:. 1Jrrn, of \'area, as
guest S;Icaker. tipcclal MUNI(' mill he
I1+lnu and Pent -fiction, after
nl :\llblll'll pl•t1t Sunday ;It the home th,• tral'rli!l1 Hash\ t \\ Rs dispose,( of.
of \Ir. and \Irs, (•buries \'o:lden• I'll\. hostesses then served lunch.
\1r. and \ars. (;ro, \\',lib of Sturtes,
\lith., and \I r. and \ir,• F. S. \\',h'1;
of Milliken, (int., s;•e111 a few (la+s at
the home of \1r. ;not Mrs. 1,1lul Siloh- �
brook, \1 r. and \1 I's. :\lea \I (-Dowell,
WT1' STFI E L1)
MN
PAGE7
"SUMMER SCHEDULES"
1N EFFECT 24ih OF e1UN1,
..o.ir local Agent for times and time tables
More frequent service on most lines,
The WESTERN ONTARIO MOTORWAYS LLtI.
Kitchener - Ontario.
NOTICE
l'i;d, r the 1+rovi�iuu, of 11'e C0111-
11111,:u,'
0111 -
11 Ingu,' .A: t ,.i Onl;lrin, d t., s(i (,as
;did (111 I.i!1;itt1l 11111 pl(,+roil
1i;t1tilitVI h,r.Le eiee; 1I(Iliir that it
\\ ill male an ite,dic Ilion to Ili, Iblare•
the Lieutenant Clover ...roc of 1hit ari,l
giv:ti by a mixed rhmr in the atlt'1'. ; ler act t'j+';!rlt (• ul the -wren ley (11 its
11 in, ;lla'1 a I,ll'tl', choir in t111' t•\vca- (1!.101i111;:.'trI' tr,! Ul 1el' H ,I'�II' �b
iug. }the 1
a1i, Irtla11t:(11\ r1n1 r.e
\Ir. and \ars. Earl ite 1s anti ehil_ t hale l :!1 ltl t'1 t':i, lytlt 'lay of 1n11c
,iron of \\'in•;llalo vi,ite(I nt1 5uuda\ A.I1„ 11!1').
Nie I, Vnrlay and Lloyd \Icl)..wcll with Mr. and \Ir, Norman \IcI)oivrll.l L(11 "I'1 5 I'. 11.1 1 1:1',
'Nit.. and \Irs, Bert I)aer and family 'Che \\'..\. held their June ineetiu; \vert \i:ucar,t wweck-curl visitors. \Ir. and \Irs. Earl Caslick of (.t;l- •t(1--'. S„1t.t-!r it,t the .\;,1!lica11t.
Experienc
in the
Public Servic
.ndLANNWV.e,.eua,lrw i 11•11111111,/ •411110.,..1, •••_ a,..'s.t�,s,.twV,�..si.eu.n.�r.,.r .
GEORGE DREW
Alderman, Mayor, Provincial
Party Leader, Three Times
PREMIER OF ONTARIO . .
Then --
LEADER OF THE OPPOSITION
in The House of Commons,
Ottawa. .
No other national leader can
match this record of public
service on ALL LEVELS OF
GOVERNMENTAL ACTIVITY.
George Drew, more than any other national leader
knows that government—to remain DEMOCRATIC,
—must remain in the hands of the people, As an
alderman he concerned himself with the problems
of his ward. As mayor, he worked for a better
community. As provincial legislator, he worked In
the interests of the people of his constituency. As
Premier of Ontario he gave his native province the
finest administration in its history . , , George Drew
has succeeded as an administrator because he believes
in TEAMWORK and CO.OPERATION on all levels
of government,
As PREMIER OF ONTARIO he held more cabinet
meetings and with greater frequency than any
government in Ontario's history. As leader of
the official opposition at Ottawa, he brought
new life and energy into the House of Commons,
and a renewed respect for the principle of Parlia-
mentary Government,
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATES'
give wholehearted support to George Drew because
they will be ((embers of Parliament in FACT as
well as in NAME. No longer will members be
forced to yield all power to bureaucratic cabinet
ministers and centralizers and fail to give full
representation TO THEIR CONSTITUENCIES
Compare the records of George Drew and YOUIt
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE candidate with
those of other party leaders and candidates.
Your vote on June 27th for your PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE will mean that
beta will be represented in Parliament by a supporter
of A PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE GOVERN.
MENT under the leadership of George Drew,
VOTE 'OR
ELSTON CAR}t
IFF in North Huron
YOUR PROGRESSIVE COSERVAT:IVE CANDIDATE
FuS!!;hed by Lha Progree,ive. Conservative Party of CanDtln, 1 1 :Darter Ave, W., Ottawa 63
row; visited „s! S'lltlr,i with )sir. and
Mrs. Maurice
at the i.,,tti1 ,+f II. :01,1 \ti's.
(licence (t x int :;.1111,111} \\e e \Ir. 1111,1
\Ir,. I1a::'ll .=;111:11; 1 "f 111111,'1 town.
.11'11, r. an1 \Ir I. 1. \IrLca11 of
\V"Itit:clun•rlt, and Miss Getty ('ro,, of I
1\';dLcrinn. '
\I1', and \il•s.. Archie Davidson of i
\'ancouver, It.t.. \Irs. II. I.. 110;n;t!.
of \1'intlha r, visited last \\ eel; with
\1r, and Mrs, ABeit, 11.!.um11.
\1r, Jim Snell of Nile •!'ilt the
'.'eek -end it .\Ir and \Irs. I. I.. \)c;-
I)ow&1.
Messrs. James Ii n h: mol and Nor-
' 1111111 \Ci i1tma t iimunp utimi tit it
hi(rh srh nl class to the 0•:\.C. at HERE'S THE REASON
Guelph on Thursday.
\Ir• ;at,t \Irs. Elwin 'Taylor, \l r. i?d-
die Taylor, %vcrc \verb -end visitor,
with \I r. and \Irs. Lyman Jartlin, and
\list Minnie Snell, of 'Toronto. Nils)!
Snell rei 1rnetl home with them on
Monday.
(oncratulatinl1 are extended to \des-
,rs. James ltt!'hanan, mill Ko11t;e1', and
Norman \\'iglitinait, \lissc, Ila' tie
\\'ii tl(lnan and Lorna Buchanan, on
passim; their exams a1 (ioderirh Cols
The \lissitm Pawl tart on Stmtlay
aft,rrnos,n 'with a tit+ol ;!1tetillane,•
((oily Carter tv:Is in charge of the
program. The t i'etini.i. opened by re-
,peatini; the members' purpose. The
Scripture lesson \vas read frrtc Psalm
Prayer by Mrs. Chas. Smith,
w� Icy ftarbara Sntitlt. The story \vas \isitnr last teeth.
old by \Irs. l lowv;n•d Campbell and the
itu,ly Ili ik was taken by \Irs. (hay. \1r, and \Irs. Norman Radford, of
Smith. 't'Ite meting wasdittnisscd with Myth, \1 r• and Mrs. John Sliobbrook
vrayer by \Irs. Canlpbcll, n( Lontleshmo, visited on Sunday trittt
'Nir. ('harks loilt;er vvas a Windsor \tt•, and, Airs. Donald Snell.
• • • • • • r •
• •
• •
• • • • • • • • • •
It you have more than $10
in U.S. cash you should
turn it in to your bank,
in exchange kr Canadian
dollars, without delay, Ex-
isting regulations make it
illegal for any Canadian
resident to retain in his
possession more than $10
in United States cash,
Canada must have the
U.S. dollars spent here by
tourists in order to make
them available for the pay-
ment of imported goods
and services needed to
keep production and em-
ployment at a high level,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD -
E 3_
1,,
OTTAWA
FCB1
A New Model of a Famous Tractor
Oliver begins its second century with the introduction of
a new fleet of quality farm tractors—including the new
2-3 plow t'77", a tractor with advanced farm features that
make field work faster and more efficient than ever.
The smooth, brisk valve -in -head engine of the t°77" h a
six—and you have a choke of three types for the fuel you
prefert high compression for gasoline, "KD” for tractor
fuels, and a diesel that will be available later,
The "77" will set a new performance mark in the operation
of power takeoff machines with its direct drive unit ... a
new economy record with its 6 -forward -speed transmission in
the Oil Miser case, Fuel Miser governor, and the bask inter.
changeability of Oliver's full line of tractor -mounted tools
with all other new Row Crop models. Wheels on Row Crop
models are interchangeable, too --with a choice of cast iron
or stamped steel, ,
One of the models in the new Oliver fleet is sure to tit your
acreage and farming practices. Available in Row Crop,
Standard, Row Crop with Adjustable Front Axle or Single '
Front Wheel. Drop in next time you're in town.
Morritt (4 Wright,
Implement Dealers
Telephne 4 and 93, Blyth,
TEE STANDARD
rN1rrMI•rI1. _ _ NMINNrIINNrldr,rl•INVNr.I PERSoNAT, INTEREST ; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Parks of Ham!
WALLACE'S
I\Ir. and Mrs. Harvey (.Tare of Orr 'len, Conti., visited with \Ir. and Mrs,
kilo!, are tun n tltcir son, Nil. Gro F..7 -nest Noble one day last week.
er Clat., \i s. Clare, and Grocer, jr, ND., an l \Irs. R. I). Mild attended
\I r. \i`illi.un Il:nm of \Iitchcll the Druggists' Contention is:n \Ionday,
�til•1 tit: ‘keel: -44.1.1 in -Myth, with re- held at the Koval Connaught hotel, in
hakes. Il;t nillnn.
\Ir. ;oul Mrs. Fred Cranford and \1rs, (:art•ield Nelson of \loncton,
\Ir. ttotio Pederson, of hatelskasiu; \.It. is tisiting tt the lume•of her
are spenllin,; two steels with relatives ' laughter and s m- ti la,e, ND-. and \Irs.
lt!vth. i :McCall.
GlialraMSIMMailailfillairaillhow I.L I ., I I 11 NI, 11 1.11. 14 . 1 11 1 .. 1.1 114111101 1 11 I I .I JHow - I I [ il,1 11 11 . x . 1 Ili.
Dry Goods --Phone 73-• Boots & bhoes
FOR SHEER LOVELINESS IN LINGERIE SAY
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 sloth -)roof,
By Maitland Spinning Mills, a Division of
Mercury Mills,
1
1'.rI'I'me-~NrIINNN1MNrI.111NIMI••••4~~#NN1rNNN swI IN1NI
+ f4+++0e4444.+4+8“: H 7.1.1+S4' +4. 4H8.'814 .8..8 Hf
4/0
Iii ihe141 !+.311111661 1'�tUiu,mit'sJ.1.6:i11.lrlti itinJl:u�Yl+lddd
tJ
21
:)
il
i1
• For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 23, 2i, 25
Golden Net Red Cohoe Salmon IIf, ib, tin , , , , 33c
• Stokley's Fancy Tomato Juice, Ige, LIS -oz, tin ..21c
7
n
UPer
-, Fool) STORES --
STEWART JOHNSTON
Massey-Ilarris and Beatty Dealer,
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings; Beatty &
Massey-Ilarris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds,
Dealer for Imperial ail Products,
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth
Green Giant Fancy Peas 20 oz, tin 19c
Lynn Valley Peaches 20 oz, tin 2 -lc
PRINCESS FLAKES _._. PER PKG. 29c
.3, SHIRRIFF'S LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS .- 2 PKGS. 19c
ROYAL YORK TEA HP. LB. PKG. 47c
CLARK'S PORK and BEANS 1111. 2 20.OZ. TINS 27c
FRENCH'S PREPARED MUSTARD 6 OZ, JAR 10c
MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING, 8 oz. jar 25c; 16 oz, jar, 45c
SUNWAY FRESHIES .. PKG. 05c
JELL-O LEMON PIE FILLER ............____ ._ _.__._......... . 2 PKGS. 19c
McLAREN'S FREEZ-EASY ICE CREAM _ ... _ 11.11 _ . PKG. 13c
FRESH FRUIT • FRESH VEGETABLES.
sJ
I)
1]
LIFETERIA OR PIONEER FEEDS.
:t:) ellaalgt. 114..11,...11 u11-1, 1i .11..--I.1.iaL 1.111.11..•... . 1101111111.11,
,L
is
$
,
11f ;
I.G.A. SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI,, SAT,
CARNATION MILK 2 FOR 27c
I. G. A. PEANUT BUTTE R 35c
FANCY RED COHOE SALMON 33c
SHREDDED WHEAT 2 FOR'27c
PINEAPPLE MARMALADE ... 1111 37e
LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE (1 FREE COUPON). 2 FOR 21c
DEWKIST PEAS 2 FOR 19c
' AYLMER TOMATOES 20 OZ,, 2 FOR 29c
• HOWES' ORANGE AND LEMON SLICES LB. 29c
- NABOB COFFEE 61e
BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP .. .. 2 LBS., 25c
. 5 LBS, 59c
35c
>.
>I
>4 1
♦, i
Kf
We Deliver, -- E, S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
PERSONAL INTEREST and \lrs, Cronin,,, ami \vas at the Lap- j
Airs, Sadie Curring visited on Sun- tisnial service for their little daughter,
day in Lucknott' with her son, llugh, Gloria Mice.
"litt\V1%
BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP
SUPERSUDS
LOCKER CARTONS AND LiNERS,
L
GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
1.11 ..1 /1111 y 11111.1.. IY111I1 d., ,1.611.1 ,. 1,1111 11, 11 1 ,. 1 111 1 .1 1
THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND
THREE FAMOUS MAGAZINES
For both Newspaper
and Magazines
$4.35
Group A -Select ONE Magazine
❑ Redbook Magazine 1 Yr. ❑ Flower Grower 1 Yr.
❑ Coronet 1 Yr, ❑ American Girl 1 Yr,
Q Magazine Digest ,..,1 Yr, 0 American Home 1 Yr.
❑ Popular Mechanics 1 Yr. ❑ Boy's Life 1 Yr.
❑ Maclean's (24 issues) 1 Yr, ❑ Canadian Geographical
❑Sports Afield 1 Yr,Journal 1 Yr.
❑ Screen Stories 1 Yr. 0 Varsity (12 issues) 1 Yr.
❑ Outdoors 1 Yr. 0 U.S. Camera 1 Yr.
❑ Child Life 1 Yr. ❑ Everybody's Digest 1 Yr.
p Modern Screen 1 Yr. ❑ Parents' Magazine .,•.1 Yr.
o Your Life 1 Yr. 0 The Woman 1 Yr.
Group B -Select 4'O Magazines
❑ Canadian Home
Journal 1 Yr.
❑Chatelaine 1 Yr.
p Free Press
Weekly P.F. 1 Yr.
❑ National Home
Monthly 1 Yr.
OHealth (6 issues) ..,1 Yr.
j Canadian Silver Fox
and Fur 1 Yr,
❑ Family Herald and
Weekly Star 1 Yr.
❑ Hunting and Fishing
in Canada 1 Yr.
❑ Canada Poultryman 1 Yr.
New Liberty (mthy) 1 Yr.
❑ Farm Journal and
Farmer's Wife 1 Yr.
❑ *Farmer's Magazine 3 Yrs.
❑ Canadian Poultry Review 1 Yr.
*NOTE -Farmer's Magazine to
farm addresses only.
This Newspaper 1 Year and Three Big Magazines
3®35
❑ Canada Poultryman 1 Yr.
❑ Canadian Silver Fox
and Fur 1 Yr,
❑ New Liberty (mthly) .,1 Yr,
❑Breeder's Gazette 1 Yr.
❑ Hunting and Fishing
in Canada 1 Yr.
All Four for Only
❑ Maclean's (24 issues) ...1 Yr,
❑ Free Press Weekly P.F. 1 Yr.
❑ Chatelaine 1 Yr,
0 Canadian Home Journal 1 Yr,
❑ National Home Monthly 1 Yr.
p Family Herald and •
Weekly Star 1 Yr.
❑ Health (6 issues) 1 Yr.
❑ *Farmer's Magazine 3 Yrs.
❑ American Fruit Grower 3 Yrs,
❑ National Livestock
Producer 2 Yrs.
❑ Farm Journal and
I- armer's Wife 1 Yr,
*NOTE -Farmer's Magazine to
farm addresses only,
THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YR, AND ANY MAGAZINE- LISTED
Both for Price Shown. All Magazines are for One Year unless term indicated.
❑ Coronet 3.45 0 Free Press Weekly P.F. 2.00 ❑ Parents' Magazine 2.95
0 Saturday Night (wkly) .. 4.45 0 Canadian Poultryman .... 2.00 0 Popular Mechanics 3.20
0 Canadian Geographical 0 Canadian Home Journal 2.25 ❑ Reader's Digest 3.45
Journal 3.45 0 Canadian Poultry Review 2.00 ❑ Redbook Magazine 2.95
❑ Mac'e.:;t's (24 issues) 2.50 0 American Home 2.95 ❑ Screen Stories 2.50
❑ National Home Monthly 2.00 0 Etude (Music) 3.80 ❑ Sports Afield 2.95
❑ Chatelaine 2.25 0 Flower Grower 3.45 ❑ Christian Herald 3.95
❑ Family Herald and 0 Magazine Digest 3.45 0 U.S, Camera 2.95 -
Weekly Star 2.00 0 Modern Screen 2.50 0 The Woman 3.45
Check magazines desired and enclose with coupon.
Gentlemen: 1 enclose $. I am enclosing the
offer desired with a year's subscription to your paper,
NAME
STREET OR R.F.D.
POST OFFICE
��rr.r.r�.rrr.ri+Tr.+rr.rrrrNrrN•l
Beauty Shoppe,1
• PERMANENTS -
Machineless,
Cold Waves,
and
Machine Waves.
Finger Waves,
Shampoos,
Hair Cuts, and
Rinses,
Olive McGill
Ttaephone 73r2, Blyth
1
Wednesday, June 2g 1049
Clearing Sale of
CHINAWARE
Believe it or not, we find we are overstocked in
China Sets, and inteml to clear them out at Cost
Price,
:32 -piece Sets . Iteg. $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 $5,00
68 -piece Sets , , , .. , Reg, $23,95, Clearing at $16,50
R D. FHJLP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER --PHONE 2I.
1111. 111111. 1 1 111 1 1, . Il 1111. 11. ... 111,..31W1111 . 11• 41u 144. 1 .
Speiran's Hardware
PHONE 24, BLYTH,
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
PAINT SALE
Selling Out Olcl Stock Of Riverdale
QUARTS 59c, PINTS 35c, HF, PINTS 20c.
Enamels, Paints, Varni.qh Stains, Varnishes,
Floor Paints,
3 -burner Coal Oil Stove - $17.50.
-3-burner Coleman Gas Stoves, $53.00 (with legs).
Full stock of Screen and Combination i)oors
Just Arrived,
Agent for Beatty & Maxwell Washing Machines.
•
.,1 11.1 ,1:1:11111 1.I 1, .1 . 14'M,Yd11,.. ,1.11... 1111,' i 1 .1.. 1 1.1.., 1.1. .a.n . .11 1
NrNV.#####Nr#NNre'.NfNV•MIaY.N.141,.VNNrIIN,MIN110N'MN#MNNI a`41
Buy You Bread
Fresh froithe Oren
ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY,
FOR YOUR NEXT ENTER'T'AINMENT
Order White or Brown
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS.
1. 1 1. , 1 1 1111.:. 1 .1„1 11 ... ,, ,. 111. d..4.. 11..-0 111 .. 1 •1.11.11.11 .,1 .tq. 111 14.n .11•1 .1. .1 ld 1 1 111
NNNINNII NI NINI.I11111NN11 The H1:>ME BAKERY
IIt T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
• 1.1..41 I .111 .1 ad 1.,... .ti 71Y, i,-.. 3,.11..10..1.,1 u1,
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PARKVIEW
BEAUTY SHOP
TIE LOOK IS SHORT.
• Swing out for Summer '
with a New Permanent. o�
s YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR 1
SUCCESS.
'
I Phone 35, Myth,
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;HIGH CLASS DECOR- ` •
ATING AT LOW COST!
If you are interested in
a high class job of (le- o
corating at moderate U
cost, we would be pleas-
ed to quote you a price
• on your next job.
-' We use the most modern
methods for decorating,
either uaintingor paper-
ing..We will be pleased
to serve you.
F. C. PEST
i Phone 37-26,
LONDESBOR0
13RU3I1 AND SPRAY PAINTING -
Sunworthy Wallpaper,
Paints and Enamels.
PERSONAL INTEREST
miss Doris Lear, Miss Frances
Jol) nston, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shim-
ineh, all of Hamilton, spent the week-
end with the former's parents, Dir.
and Mrs. Nelson Lear.
Get You free Trn Of
TOMAT1! JUI-1:E
WHEN YOU BUY 2 BOTTLES OF
HEINZ CATSUP.
A FEW HEINZ SOUP GRAB BAGS
TO CLEA AT,.9ae
REGULAR VALUE, $1.46.
I
Stewart's Grocery
BLYTII Phone 9 WE DELIVER o
1
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50 Strawberry Pickers.
WANTED
Arrangements will be made for transportation to
and from Clinton.
APPLY IMMEDIATELY,
F. W. ANDREWS
Phone 23, Clinton. 36-tf,
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miss June Lear spent the past week getting up heard voices at their chick -
with her sister, Miss Iielen Lear, of en shelters, about -10 rods from the
Brampton. house. Ttte marauders taok to flight
Mr. and Mrs. I'Zelland McVittie were and got away with a few fowl, al -
awakened early last Friday morning though Mr. McVittie chased ' :eut in
by the barking of their dog, and on his car for a couple of mile's,