HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1946-07-17, Page 1r
SON
LYTH
VOLUME 56 - NO, '17.
•
Fred Jackson May 1933
STARANTIOILl)ONT.
4prucligh Prams Ltd
BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1916. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
PICTURES OF THE JULY 12TH CELEBRATIONHELDINBLYTHONFRIDAY
THE VILLAGE OF I11,1'TI1 reverberated with the boosting of Protestant drums on Friday, as Orangemen from Ifuron, and adjacent areas of 11iddlesex, Perth and Bruce r
fife -and -drum bands. TOP LEFT: Two young Orangemen who took a scrl°11, visa• at their duties on the goy -repel of.a lodge stancdard .areas
the parade were
,, counties, paraded t. the omnis of tura pipe hauls and many
Clare Paton, celebrating his ninth birthday the 12th of Italy, and his cousin,
Lyle Paton, eight, Clare is from Luca», Lie is tr..tu Kirkton, TOP \t11)i)f,I?: Robert (Jolley, RR, 4, \\'tnghant, County Master for Nortlt Huron, rode one of two white horses '
of �. in the to ulc. hl(�il"I': iL G. \\'chhcr, drum -major
Ralston
of the 33 -,piece \Voudhant fife -and -drum hand, which was a tcatnc .;t' the parade, Mt.. Webber has led his hand in an Orange walk every 12th of July since he organized h• h• 25 l• -
g I t t ,and years ago. LOWER 1.1?h"I', feet's Drank 13ainton
of Blyth, left, who extended the municipality's welcome to the Orange gathering. 1)anicl Alton, 65 years an Orangcma n, and son of the founder of the Belfast lodge., LOWER :Milton Bruce, drummer, nt Blyth, ;and his brother, Athol Bruce, firer, Belgrave,
a scat on the speaker's platform, and gave a brief address. LO.(.
a page, who
.tat whom an intfhutotlay�IConrte1tC1otcStratford re on sIJeacou,Heraldl
6,000 Witness Orange Celebration -Cars Collide At Intersec-
tion On July 12th
For the first time in 15 years
the \Tillage of Blyth was the scene of
the Glorious 'Tweifth .of July Celebra-
tion as Orangemen, their families, anti
friends gathered to mark the 256th an-
niversary of the Battle of the Boyne.
Varied estimates as to the number
morning church service on July 7th,
and on both occasions had commanded
many complimentary' remarks. The
largest number of orangetncn in the
parade marched behind the banner of
the Clinton lodge. 'Phis lodge was
atgncnted by members of the Gelder -
of people attending the Celebrationich lodge, who joined them in the
have been heard, Estimates front ( waik, Lodges an parade carte from
4,000 to 8,1)10 were suggested, but, per- Clinton, Godcrich, Rayfield, Varna,
haps the nearest to correct would be ilensall, Seaford', Greenway, Lacan,
an estimate of 6,0;9. The crowd was Woodham, St. Marys, Auburn, Bel-
a difficult one to place an estimate on grave, Comics Brussels, \\'inghant,
due to the fact that various events illueealc, Belfast, Nile, I,ttcknnw• and
kept people in different sections of the Myth, Loyal 'I'rtte Blue Lodges par -
town. The three main points of con- stet from (ionric and Luca», while
centration were the main street, the Varna brought their lodge of the fu -
school grounds, and the agricultural tore, of group of 20 public school age
grounds. The evening attractions children, all uniformed in (the ap-
attracted to a large extent, an entire- proved white shirts and orange trim-
mings. They received hearty applause
from the crowd of on -lookers.
Fine Addressee Heard
tions and those of former yoars. lit The parade wound ftp at the public
the old days special (alas brc,urilnt s,:h;..tl !grant Is, where from the speak -
lodges and visitors early in the morn. -e s' platform 2,000 arautgcnten, and
ing, and kept them in the town untl members of their families and friends,
evening. To -day everyone has a car, heard several splendid addresses on
and the difference was ,t't'•d when the Orattgeisttt. Principal speaker of the
majority of the crowd diri not begirt afternoon was Rev, L. I. Hunter, »(in-
to roll in until well towards neo» time. inter of \Vestnorelantl United Cheryl!,
Decorations Add To Gayety 'Toronto "I can sec a day when it
might be illegal to hold this celebra-
tion in Blyth. I can warn people that
there is a grave danger threatening
the freedom -loving people of this
country. Already Northern Ontario is
lost. The abnormally large birthrate
of the French Canadian is a threat,
1 can warn you against a false, sickly
tolerance that is nothing -more than
Laziness. Continuing the speaker
the occasion. said: "The Routatt Catholic church has
well -laid plans to win the North Ant -
Thousands Watch Parade cricatt continent. It is a strange thing
For the large crowd, the parade oil that in countries where the church has
the various badges is always the mast held sway for centuries, Route is los-
attraction, People lined the streets ing her influence. But in this great
for the entire distance of the "walk", enligitenetl continent, her influence
with the largest number jamming the increases, and the reason is that your
main street, The Luclntoty Pipe Maud Protestantism is not good enough. All
headed the parade, along with the two the liberties we enjoy in this land are
parade marshals, mounted on their Protestant liberties—lihcrty of wot-
w'hitc horses, in traditional King \\'ii-, ship, liberty cf speech, liberty of the
liana style, Also at the beginning of press, liberty to live our own live's.
the parade were several cars, full of Compare that liberty with that of a
veteran me.nthers of the Order. who c'tizen of a Roman Catholic country.
had attended celebrations for years. I always think of the 12th of Jule as
The outstanding feature of the parade a great holy day. It is a day when
was the fine music and Spic and span all Orangemen and all Protestants
appearance of the \Voodha.nt fife and should reaffirm their Protestant' faith,
drum band. This hand consisted of and rededicate themselves to a great
33 members, starching under the baton task," said Mr. Hunter.
of drum -major H. G. 1Vcbber They "it would he the easiest thing in the
had appeared here at the Sunday (continued on page 4)
13, new crowd.
Old timers remarked on the differ-
ence in to -clay's July Twelfth Celebt'a-
Orangemen and visitors were greeted
as t try entered the town from north
or south by large banter "Welcome
Sagas" and all down the actin street
the traditional Orange banners were
conspicuously strung from one side of
the street to the other. Citizens told
merchants did not decorate elaborate-
ly, for the most part being content to
bang out a feat' flags which helped to
dress elle tow's up for
OCCUPANTS BADLY SHAKEN UP
Two cars collided 'at the intersection
at the south boundary of the. village
about six o'clock on the evening of
,July 12tth, r\ car, owned and drive»
by 1?. K. 'Sanderson, Clinton, was com-
ing north on No. 4 highway, when
it collided with a car, owned and driv-
en by Isaac Currie, of Nile, coming
west on the boundary road. (Rem -
pants in the Sanderson car were Mr.
Sanderson, his wife, \I r. and \Irs. El-
mer (irahaiu, all of Cliuu.n, and \lis'.
I' atldcen 1b Batey, 'Toronto, Occu-
pants of the Currie cru' were, \Ir.
Currie, ,\l iss \l ary Currie, \Irs. John
Fcagan, all of the Nile, and \Irs• \I.
T. Burwash, 'Toronto, Occupants of
the Currie car were treated at the of-
fice of 1)r, 1-ir•4.1d. Ur. Ferguson, a
visit.:r at the home of Mrs. James Lo-
gan, who was at the scene of the ac-
cident, brought ahem it) to 1)r, 1ladd's
office, hiss \tart' Currie is in the
Godcrich hospital with head injuries
and a fraotured rib. After an X -Ray
at the Goderich hospital, \Irs. Fcagan
was taken to her home with a broken
collar bone, where she was attended
by 1)r. Ilodd. \I r. Currie and \Irs.
liurw•ash were badly shaken up, but
were n_t seriously hurt. It is not
known 't0 what extent the occupants
of the Sanderson car were injured.
They were taken from the scene of
the accident to I)r. 'Thompson's office
in Clinton. Both cars wears extensively
damaged, although 'the Currie car was
believed to be damaged the worst.
Cjottnty Constable Charles Salter
investigated,
Loildesboro Orangemen
Given Life Membership
:\ ceremony, which is perhap: not
ttttigtte, but rare, took place at the
L.O.L. No. 863 lodge rooms on the
12th of July morning, as Ot:angeancn
from the 1,hndcsboro it strict gathered
preparatr rt to attending the cclebra-
lion in Blah. Three veteran members
of the lodge, Messrs. George Mains,
Flank Little and Fred Gibbs, were
made honorary members Of the lodge,
a fitting tribute to their long years
of faithful service to the Order, and
to that lodge in particulate. Mr. llains
has been a member of i.on1eslyoro
lodge for 56 years, \[r. Little '5 years,
and \fr, Gihhs, 50 years. All were
keen participants in the celebration
here, as Auburn and Londesboro
lodges united in the annual Orange
"\Valk."
Tragedy Strikes Dane Fam-
ily Attending July 12th
Celebration Here
The sudden passing of Mrs, George
Dane, while attending the 13th of
July Celebration here on Friday
brought to a tragic end the celebra-
tion for her family, and also saddened
the hearts of citizens in the neighbour-
hood of that pant of the town. \(r,
and Mt's. Dane, and members of the
family cants here from two utiles north
of Corrie to join in the celebration,
\Irs. Dane was resting in the car
which was parked on the side street
opposite A. W. P. Smith's residence on
!Ansley street, A member of the fanc-
ily was with her when she was sud-
denly stricken with a heart seizure.
Aid was summoned, and \Irs. Snaith
was in the car with her when f)r. C.
U, Kilpatrick arrived. It was too late
as the doctor found her dear) on his
arrival. The deceased Lady had been
subject to heart trouble for some time
but appeared in good health up to the
time she was stricken. The tragedy
occurred between 3 and 4 o'clock in
the afternoon. No inquest into her
death was deemed necessary.
The deceased lady is sur'.ired by
her husband, and five children, Mrs.
Alex, Taylor, R.R. 1, Wroxeter; \!rs.
Lorne Walker, (;orris; Mrs, William
Wilson, Fordw•ich ; Margaret and
George, at hone.
The remains were taliett to the M.
U. Irvin funeral home in Gorrie.
Archbishop Presides At
Confirmation Ceremony
'1'Ite \lost Reverend C, A. Seager,
D.I)., I.L.U., ,\rchhi.sihrp of the Ang-
lican diocese of Huron, paid his first
visit itt 1.1 years to St. \lark's Church,
Auburn, on Monday, July 15111, when
he confirmed 9 adults.
The church had beet tt''yl'• painted
and decorated for the occasion, .order For the past 56 years he has been
the convcnorship of Gordon R. Taylor. a resident of \Vostern Canada, and
Those confirmed were, `!rs. Alvin rc»tarked That he has no desire to rc-
1Iiggins and Jack King, Bebgrave, t turn east. lie likes the warm climate
Samuel 1. 'I'hucll, Blyth, Frank Nesbit,
11i11 (;ovier, Ray Stewart and Ed.
Nicholson, Auburn, and \I r, and Mrs.
Charles Jones, Colborne Township.
Dan Alton Played Fife For Donny-
brook In Blyth 56 Years Ago.
"when I heard the Glorious 'Twelfth
was to be in Blyth this year I made up
my mind 1 would be present," said
Dan Alton, now 81 years old, and a
resident of Vancouver, 11•C., in ;an in-
terview with The Standard on 'Thurs-
day afternoon, \Ir. Alton's picture
will be fowl beside that of Recce
ffainton's on the front page of this
issue.
Loyalty to the Protestant faith has
nwtived his life-long c'onn•etion with
the Clrange Order, but it was also
something else that brought \!r. Al-
ton to Blyth for the 250th anniversary
of the Battle of the 13oy'ne, \\'ith a
merry twinkle in his eye, rcnti»isrent
of bygone days 110 remarked, "You
know, 1 walked in the procession here
and played the fife for 1)ouuybntok
lodge in 1887-59 years ago, \Viten
I heard the 'Twelfth' was in Blyth
this year I decided I would partici-
pate." Mr. Alton is on a trip through
the East and came to Godcrich ou
\\'ednesday• its took a room at the
G:itottercial Hotel to be present for
the big day, "I don't know a soul in
Blyth", he satd, 'Titus his reason for
hating up the editor to secure a little
information. it is unnecessary to say
that he was warmly welcomed by local
Orangemen, and given a scat of hon-
our an the speaker's platform,
Dan Alton is a native of the 1,tck-
now district, 11c was going 011from
here to visit relatives in 1<inc;»•dine,
in spite of his advanced years, he has
an exceedingly kern mind, and was
travelling alone, on at C.P.R. pass
the right of which he acquired through
his 17 years' connection with that
Company.
Engagements Announced.
\fr. W. G. Ncthcry wishes to an-
nounce the engagement of his young-
est daughter, Alice Jean, to Ray Clar-
ence, son of lir. and Mrs. Clarence
Potter, Godet•icb Township, the mar-
riage to take place early in August.
v
Check your Standard Label. The
mailing list has been corrected.
of the west coast loo well. For 17
years he was with the bridge and
building department of the C.P.R.
throughout \\'esters Canada. He al-
so held a responsible position with the
Canada 'food, Pipe and Tank Co. for
8 years, and it was while working for
theta that he was sent on a selling
mission to New Zealand and Australia.
11 r. Alton waxed enthusiastically on
the hospitality of those countries, and
pat;cath• he took full advantage of
t' •ir hospitality as he wound up by
sa . ing he sold ti 55,000.00 worth of his
product while .on the trip. Ile enjoyed
.a brief slop -over both going and cont-
ing at Honolulu. Besides these two
important occupations he was also sttp-
erintendent of streets in Edmonton for
8 years, At the present time he is
living retired in Vancouver, and de-
voting most of his time to the welfare
of the Bruce County Old Boys and
(;iris Association, of which he has the
honour to be president, an office he
has held for the past five years. This
organization is much similar to the
Huron Old 11oys Association of 'Toron-
to. 1t has a membership of between
three and four hundred, and AIr. A1 -
ton showed the writer pictures of the
annual picnic of the Association helot
in beautiful Stanley Park.
\Ir. Alton is an honorary member
of the Orange Order of Canada. He
was County \lastcr of Edutonton
County in 1918-1t), and before that was
\Vorsbipful Master of Edmonton 1.,.0.
1.. No. 1654 in 1916. He is a former
Grand Treasurer of the Grand Lodge
of Alberta, He is a son of the late
Joseph and 3largarct Alton, among
the first settlers around Belfast, in
the Ashfield and \Vawanosh areas,
llis wife passed away in 1928. Ile
has a family of four boys.
On the advent of his 80th birthday
he gave a party in the \\'hits Rose
Rall leootn, 1236 \\'est Broadway, Van-
couver. Ile sent out 175 hand -printed
invitations, the work of a fifteen -year-
old boy, which were beautifully done
in OId English style. Mr. Alton
showed the writer a picture of the
birthday party, and also his guest book
in which over 150 of the 175 invited
had registered, a real tribute to his
popularity among his friends, who
know hint hest,
TALL TIMOTHY
James Kelly brought a stock of
timothy hay to this office on Tuesday
morning that measured 5' 4" in height.
Mr. Kelly remarked that it was just
a sample of what 3 10 -acre field had
yielded. He took 30 loads of ha -o off
the 11) acres.
\l
BIRTTTS
WEIR—In Alexander Marine Hospital
Godcrich, on Sunday, July 7th, to
Mr. an 1. '.I , s. John \Voir, Auburn,
the gift of a daughter — 1',trbara
Joan. (Granddao';htcr ( f Dr, \\'eir.)
TURNING
POINT
iv Mary Imlay Taylor
SYNOPSIS
C11.4 ['TIM \tilt ,fano returns,
learns what has happened and re-
minds lint that Sherwin saved his
life and hers.
CHAPTER XVIII
Ile had glimpsed the steep side
of the precipice at last, and seen
what Itis sister 'tad le en watching.
Sherwin was stat.ding beside a
cliff. high on fly., trail Below hi:n,
two hundred feet, dashed the
cataract; along the narrow, dizzy
ledge, as yet unaware of him, carte
Stenhart — alone! Cautiously,
searching, peering this way and
tha', unary.se that iris quarry saw
hire, waited for him.
Jane, looking up now, sats that
she could pot reach Sherwin, could
not even cry out to hits. She knew
of the cave -he had told her of it
—a, • a way to escape; a warning
in time and they world never find
hint, could not trap him, but she
was too Irate; Stenhart would see
hiss. Stcnhatt wouid betray him!
*
Stenhart, moving cautiously, foot
by foot, pering listening, looking
back for elp—help that would
ne-er reach hie.! Sherwin waiting.
There was something in his awful
patio cc like that of the tiger who
waits to sprints — certain of his
prey. The narrow ledge showed
lit, a knife drawn in the wooded
height; it shon: in the sunlight al-
most as keenly as the torn ribbons
of spray frcnt the torrent below
tl:cm. The roar in the cataract
the wned all sound. Scream as she
might, Jane could not reach the
r r: of the man who watched the
other's slow advance. It was like
a nightmare, the creeping, creeping
u; that ledge to meet Death.
Jim caught his breath. A cloud
had obscured the ,un, and as it
sailcu away he saw Sherwin's face
as he crouched, leaning forward,
ready! One thrust and Stenhart—
coming on, unaware of him—would
go down—down,
Jane covered her face with her
hands, but it was Jirn who cried
out hoarsely, tried to shout a
warning; then, realizing its futility,
he groaned aloud.
"Gcod God, he's goieg to kill
him!" 1 cried.
* *
Sherwin had step,,ed out from
his hiding -place; he scented to
tower, vengeance incarnate. Sten -
hat. stood still an instant, frozen
in his tracks, His drawn pistol felt
from his hand; he seemed to
shrink together in mortal terror.
Then, as the man ! e had hunted
n •ithcr moved nor spoke, he tot-
tered back, stumbled and fell head•
Icng over the narrow ledge.
It had happened in an instant,
in the twinkling of an eye. Sher•
waiting for his betrayer, saw
him — untouched, unscathed —
ctuntplc up, -eel backward and
plunge over the edge of the pre-
cipice. So swift was it, that he
neither mored nor spoke; for It
full minute he stared blankly at
the spot where Stenhart had dis-
appeared. A strange sensation
swept h:m, he grew dizzy himself;
his head swam, and the hills
seemed to rise up "out him in
awful ntajesh . He knew nothing
of the Wren who were creeping to-
w:,rd him through the woods; he
believed hi;.tse!f aline, alone with
that awful power which had seizes
his enemy and brus..ed hint like a
ft from the ledge! Slcwly he toots
a step fors ars and, steadying him-
self, looked over the brink. Thirty
feet below hint that sol.aary stunted
tree thrust out its dwarfed trunk
front the 'beer side of the prec; •
pice. Sprawled across it, limp, mo-
tics/tit s.;, lif 'less, hung Stenhart.
sprawling limbs, his hanging head,
Th a white froth of the hailing ,or•
rent below hire ctrtlitted his
his ghastly upturned face.
* * *
11e was not dead! Even as Sher-
win looked, he saw him move his
head in the torture of pain and
fear; it was more ,errihle than a
swift wiping out of life, tor death
w'a, playing a game of .hide and
seek with nitn. A movement, al-
most a breath and he would go
down into "tet city, and it he hung
there — tvrtlt nu nortal .clp at
hand — he must perish thusl It
could not ht, for lona, but Sherwin
looking down at hint. knew that
he was conscious and saw no help,
only the face of tits nen who ha.!
sworn to ill hint! Revenge ex-
quisite in his torments, was ac-
complished. Sherwin need but
stand there and see him diet Even
as he looked, he saw the old tree
begin to waver under the dead
weight of the fallen body; its root:
were looscnit t in their age - old
c.evice of rock. In a little while,
long oefore help could reach Sten -
hart, it •vot.ld bud downward. An-
nihilation waited there, eternity
yawned f.,r him, and he knew it!
Sherwin, graspin,; a ledge of
tock to .,'eady himself, looked down
„t the .telpless than who had be-
trayed hint. Slenh,'rt, looking up
dizzily, saw hint and tried to lift
a feeble hand in entreaty. It was
f. ,n,t h.s strength. ile hung
there, feeling the tree sway he -
math him, helpless at the ens, of
hope.
*
Sherwin straightened himself
suddenly; he had heard a distant
sound, voices in the woods! In-
stantly, he divined the truth; Sten -
hart h„ d again betrayed I int, they
were after him. But he had ample
time to reach his cave, and once
there they would not get hint, for
he I:new the other opening and it
was safe. Nor could they save
Stenhart; the tree was giving! Five
minutes more—and he would be
avenged! Ile need not stir a
finger, and Jane, who had besaught
hint not to slay, would know that
there was no blood ups n his hands!
Ife drew a deep breath; almost
at his feet lay the roil of rope that
he had dropped when he stet Jane.
hIc taw it and remembered the
purpose had had it mind. The
minutes seemed to beat themselves
into itis brain, his pulses throbbed,
his lips v; ere parched. He stooped,
reached for the rope and, uncoiling
it, wound it about the great trunk
of a sycamore, the.,, tossing the
long end over the side of the
abyss, he grasped it and began to
descend, h tid over it. nd.
The rope swung out and that
went taut with his weight. Little
by little he lowered himself and,
as he went down he glanced aside
at the tree under Stenhart. It was
yielding, one crack more in the
straining bark and it wou'd snap!
Swinging at the ope'a end in
st.ace, Sherwin, the avenger, risked
his life,
(To be continued)
Sunday School
Lesson
The Spirit Of True Worship
Deuteronomy 8. 11-14; 18-20;
Isaiah 40: 30, 31; Mark 12. 28-34.
Golden Text — God is a
spirit; and they that worship Hitn
must worship Hint in spirit and in
truth,—John 4:24.
Moses' Warning
Moses is led by God to warm
lite Israelites of a weakening
faith as they prospered materially.
It is a grievous fault in human
nature to so enjoy material bless•
ings as to rest our security itt these;
The exhortation of our Lord is
the o.tly wise and safe rule for
the individual Christian to fol-
low.
Waiting Upon God
In these verses the prophet
Isaiah reveals the weakness ' of
mations and men, and the majesty
and power of God. He draws at-
tention to the limitations of youth.
Being weary does not refer to the
flesh; it is the spirit which is ex-
hausted. Time is a spiritual
weariness, a„ emptiness which the
young can feel as well as the ma •
turc, It was to meet this spiritual
an • moral exhaustion. that Jesus
called the weary to Himself.
Tht, wo.d "renew" means new-
ness of life. Inspired with God's
enduernent of the Holy Spirit we
' nount up", we "run and we arc
r t weary" in the passionate ser•
vice, we ''walk, and rot faint" in
the common duties of life.
What Is Love?
Our duty to God is summed up
in one word: Love. \Vhat is love?
To love another is to have a desire
f• and a delight in his welfare.
To love Cod with all the heart
and soul and mind and strength
is to have a supreme desire for
and deligh. in God's gioty, so
that everything is secondary to
that.
Spiritual Love
The Second ;.ourotandutent re-
quires that we have the same de-
sire for and delight in the welfare
of our neighbour as we have in our
,yn welfare. The Second Coln
n.aodnu nt is really involved in the
First, for if we love God, whom
we have not seen, w. e trust love
our nci hbotir whom we have
seen. A man cannot love God
if he docs not love his neighbour
for love to God involves love to
neighbour.
There are many to -day who
call themselves Christians who
lack clear moral discernment. To
see the truth clearly shows that
one is not far front the Kingdom
of God. When one submits to the
truth he is in the l' iogilotn.
ISSUE 29-1946
THEY'RE ON THEIR WAY
Looking for a washing machine? Some of these ought to show up
in your local store pretty soon. They're portable models, shown
being stacked for shipment by Ruby Shelton at the Los Angeles
plant where they're made. The midget washers can clean four
men's shirts or 12 pieces of lingerie or eight diapers.
CHRONICLES
of GINGER FARM
\Ve have just said good-bye to
the last of our young cockerels—
that is, the last of the first hatch.
We still have plenty of small birds
running around—so we won't be
lonesome for a little while yet.
\Ve are also enjoying our first
shower for about three weeks—and
oh dear, how we needed it. (By the
way, I ant referring to a shower of
rain—not of bath water), The
ground is terribly dry. 'There
doesn't seem to be any moisture
anywhere—even the leaves on the
trees are wilting. But it has been
marvellous haying weather. '1'0
date, not .one. cutting of hay has
been spoilt. I. can't remember any
thing like it before,
* ,, *
This year, for us, the summer
seems to be mostly week -ends. J.
mean with the various members,
and near members, of our fancily
coming along every week -end like
hosting pigeons, we have no sooner
said "Good-bye" than we are say-
ing, "Hullo, you're here again!"
And when they come there is a
wild scramble for old clothes and
shoes—overalls, shirts, slacks, any-
thing at all that can be worn in the
hayfield. Half the time nobody
knows what belongs to whom and
the result is often a general mix-up.
Saturday afternoon Bert was turn-
ing the house upside down hunting
for the overalls he had worn the
week before. 1Ie insisted 1 must
have washed and put theta away. I
was equally sure I hadn't for the
simple reason that I had forgotten
about them. While we were still
arguing Joy and the Wren carte in
with a load of hay. Daughter ex-
claimed immediately -- "L o o k,
there's Bert's overalls—Joy's wear-
ing them!" And she was—she was
also wearing a blouse belonging to
Daughter, one of ray hats and a
pair of sneakers which Bob had
routed out from somewhere.
Daughter is not quite so trainpishl
She generally has some kind of an
outfit at home to change into-.
what there is of it!
* ,
The dress parade on Sunday
morning is also quite characteristic.
Partner and Bob shave, bathe, and
quite naturally get into something
other than work clothes. Bert, the
city slicker, absolutely refuses to
shave and delights in wearing over-
alls and an old collarless shirt. lie
says he has to shave and wear a tic
nearly every day of his lite. To do
just the opposite is his idea of re-
laxation. Partner, on the other
haunt, • cannot relax unless he first
gets out of his work clothes.
Joy's pct method of escapism is
RELIEVE THEM WITH MLIRINE
Two drops of Murine in each eye will
promptly comfort and soothe busy
eyes that feel the strain of working
under artificial light. Murine was
originated by an eye physician to
bring safe, gentle, soothing ease to
eyes that are overtired and irritated.
Ask your druggist for Murine—use it
every day.
[JRIN
You:EiES
By
Gwendoline P. Clarke
• • • •
to run a r o u 11 d barefoot, and
Daughter's is do exactly as she
pleases. Bob's idea of rest is to stay
not more than five minutes its one
place at a time, And Partner's and
mine—well, we think it a good idea
just to snatch a few odd winks
whenever there happens to be
ilttle quietness in the house. But
not always—no not always; some-
times I keep our fancily on the
move. Sunday afternoon, for in-
stance I casually suggested a berry
reconnoitring trip, And oh dear,
what a disappointment—there was
hardly a berry "anywhere! Whether
this is really another off season or
whether the bushes were just killed
out in that patch, I don't know.
But won't it be a tragedy if there
are no wild berries to pick again
this year?
Well, well, it must he thundering
again ---Tippy has just pushed the
door open and gotte to his hiding
place under the kitchen table. [
wonder why it is so many dogs are
scared of thunder, To tell you the
truth I ant scared too but for the
simple reason that a bad storm
might result in our wheat crop
being levelled to the ground. That
is a tragedy at any time but this
year we are growing registered
wheat and that makes us doubly
anxious.
Which reminds rte, I have a
binder canvas to patch. And that
my Clear friends, is not exactly my
idea of fancy work.
ti
How Can 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. 1luw can 1 remove mortar
fn nt '.window glass?
:1. '1 ry rubbing with hast, strong
vinegar.
A. \\lien through using the
wyt inger, take a piece of cloth and
wet it with kerosene. Rub the
t.tllvs well aura they will he as
clean and white as when new. Re-
peat every vette washing.
Q. \\'hat :an I take to produce
sleep?
A. Stew spring onions in a
coarse brown sugar and take a
teaspoonful at nielit. This will
cot only produce sleep, but is very
healthful.
Q. \\that i, u a correct way to
roll pastry?
A. Never operate the rolling pin
backwards and forwards when
staking pastry. Roll it forwards
only and then lift it.
Q. flow can 1 take proper care
of ivory knife handles?
A. I)o not trot them in hat
water, which turns them yellow.
\Yash with warns soapy water,
and wipe quickly. Once a month
rub them with a flannel moistened
with denatured alcohol and dipped
in powdered whiting that has been
sifted through cheesecloth.
Q. 1Iow can I loosen screws
and nails which are rusted into
wood?
A. By dropping a little hot
paraffin on them. After a short
time they can be removed very
easily.
Wash -Day Tip
If a new clothes line is boiled
for a few minutes in soapy water
before being used, it will become
safer and more durable.
Whole wheat con-
tains muscle -
building proteins,
energy -giving
carbohydrates, and
other vital elements
you need. Kellogg's
All-WheatisCana-
dian whole wheat,
Health Safeguards
Urging parents to protect chit.
,Iron against possibility of contract-
ing certain diseases, ()ttatva health
officials list the benefits of the
"keep well" service available to all
Canadians. They point out that a
baby six to nine mouths old should
he immunized against diphtheria,
and, during its first year, a baby
should be vaccinated as protection
against smallpox.
FAMILIES APPR ECfAT(
the grand, satisfying flavor
of Maxwell House Coffee.
They love the fragrant
goodness of the choice
Lillie!-Amei'ictt11 coffees
that distinguish this su-
prclncly lint' and delicious
blend.
or Chafb,g,Jkin /rritoiiops• Eczema.
NOW, MORE THAN EVER,
one of
Canada's
important
foods!
Busy housewives everywhere
are on the alert for suggestions
that will help them save time
and effort. Thousands depend
on Kellogg's ready -to -eat
cereals not only for breakfast
but for quick snacks anytime!
All -Wheat, Pep, Corn Flakes,'
All -Bran, Rice Krispies, Bran
Flakes and Krumbles are all
made by Kellogg's, the greatest
name in cereals. • • ---..
SAVE TiME...SAVE FUEL...SAVE FOOD!
NO6Y/DOfNT/RE
&4K/4'6 /4147 FEfrV
A HOURS.
10 minutes after being dissolved In water, New Fast Rising Royal
is ready for action.
New Faster Acting Dry Yeast does away
with Overnight Baking and Risks!
SPEEDY, New Royal Fast
Rising Dry Yeast puts an
end to old-fashioned, "slow-
poke" baking ... turns out
feather -light, even -textured
bread in a few hours!
No more "setting bread" the
night before when you're tired
...no more disappointing fall-
urebccausedough spoiled when
the kitchen got too warm or
too cold. With New Fast Rising
Royal, you finish whole baking
in "hurry up" time ... during
the day, when you can watch
the dough.
Speed up baking—get New
Fast Rising Royal from your
grocer today. Stays full-
strength on your pantry shelf
for weeks,
4 packets In each carton. Each
packet stakes 4 large loaves,
JUST IN FUN
Long Wait
'1'hc pompous struts cr EtaIklu
into the off i.c ;,.l demanded (0
see the man•lger.
"I'm sorry, but he's not here,
replied the clerk. "Is there any
thing I can do?„
"No," snapped the visitor. "I
never deal with nude; sings, 1'11
wait until the I.—direr returns "
"Very yell, nuke a sent," said
the clerk, and wen, 01 with his
work.
About on hour I: to the Inas got
impatient.
"flow much longer do you think
the manager will he?" he de-
manded.
"Oh, about a fortnight," was the
calm reply. "11c started his holi-
days yesterday!"
Not Yet
"Will you try smite of Illy angel
cake?" asked the young wife of
her Itlsba00d
"No, thank you," was the reply,
"Arc you afraid it isn't good
enough?" she asked.
"No; I'm afraid I'm not goon
enough,"
"Good enough for what?"
"Good enough to become an
angel.
"
Prepared
Jake was a worthless and im-
provident fellow, One day he said
to the local grocer: "1 got to have
a sack of flour; I'm all out, an' my
family is starvin'
"All right, Jake," said the
grocer. "If you neec a sack of
flour and have no money to buy 11
with, we'll give you a sack. But,
see here, Jake, there's a circus
coming to town in a few days, and
if 1 give you a sack of flour, arc
you sure you won't sell it and take
your family to the circus?
"Oh, no," said Jake. "1 got the
circus money saved up already,"
Just Get Him
The Hollywood magnate told an
assistant that in his opinion a cer-
tain writer was the only man for
a firm they had under consideration.
The assistant was tactfully doubt-
ful. "Don't you think perhaps he's
a little too caustic?" he suggested.
"I don't care how much he costs,"
roared the producer. "Get him l"
Vengeance
New York's Senator Royal S.
Copeland, who is also a physician,
tickles the funny -bones of his din-
ner companions with this medical
yarn:
A man who had been bitten by
a dog found that his wounds didn't
heal and consulted a doctor. The
physician alarmed by the appear-
ance of the wound, had the dM:
caught and evamined. The dog
had rabies. As it was too late to
give the man a scrum, the doctor
told hint he would have to die of
hydrophobia.
The poor man sat down at a
desk and began writing. Th, 'shy
sician sought !o comfort hint.
"Perhaps it will not be so bad,"
he said. "You needn't make your
will now."
"I'm not makin6 my will," re-
plied the ratan. "I'm writing out a
list of people I'm going to bite,"
That Should Hold Him
A Scot holding an important job
in London was always heinL twit-
ted by an English friend about his
nationality. By a curious chance the
two met on holiday.
"Ilallo," chaffed the English-
man, "how on earth is your office
managing without you?"
"Fairly well," answered the Scot,
cautiously. "You see, 1 left two
Englishmen and four Welshmen in
my place."
Nothing To Report
"V"cll, Joan, what's the scandal
while I've been away?"
"While you've been away there's
been no scandal, Freddie!"
Weak
They had completed their sales
at the cattle market, and were talk-
ing about farming. "Better step
across home with me and have a
glass of cider, as it's so hot," said
Farmer No. 1. Farmer No, 2 went,
sampled the cider, and was asked
his opinion. "Ah," he said, "how
many barrels did ye say ye made?"
"Fifty -threes" was the reply.
"Now, what do you think of that?"
"Well," said Farmer No. .2,
slowly, "it wtre a great pity ye
didn't have one more apple left.
Yon could have then made fifty-
fotlr."
The Oldest Profession
A surgeon, an architect, and a
politician were arguing as to whose
profession was the oldest.
"Eve was made from Adam's
rib," said the surgeon, "and that
was a surgical operation."
"Yes," agreed the architect, "but
prior to that, order was created out
of chaos, and that was an archi-
tectural job."
"Bat," spoke up the politician
proudly, "somebody must have cre-
ated the chaos!"
FUNNY BUSINESS
By Hershberger
•
the
COMMUTERS
1 STATION
I1 .'I
I
,. it �i
o
IIIc ''ll.. ,'�II'I iii It �1-11,71:
•
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C�E2 i2C01R. 9431 NIA SIRVICI. IN T.
•
11011 r. /AT. OM
"He's able to sleep 15 minutes longer since he got that
street hawker's equipment!"
Bomber Commander
HORIZONTAL 59 Czar
1 Pictured head 60 Companion
of U. S. 20th VERTICAL
Bomber Com-
mand, Brig. -
Gen, ----
11 Fowl
12 Incline
13 Native •metal
15 Cut off short
17 Bamboolike
grass
18 Periods of
geological
time
19 Dibble
21 Diminutive of
Edward
22 Skill
23 Parent
25 Ironers
28 Whirlwind
30 Sprigs
32 Character-
isties
34 Peer Gynt's
mother
35 Midday
38 Negative word
37 Envoy
40 Unit of
electricity
43 Manuscript
(ab.)
44 Toward
45•Early English
(ab.)
46 Senior (ab.)
47 Soak up
48Novel
50 Plant part
52 Pause
55 Individual
58 Station (ab.)
1 Cognizance
2 Wife of
Geraint in
Arthurian
legend
3 North Caro.
lino (ab.)
4 Auricle
5 Woody plants
6 Pays atten-
tion to
7 Married
8 Onward
9 Pedal
extremity
10 Sea eagle
11 High school
(ab.)
14 Electrical
tmmner In 1'revlome I'uzrle
HORACEM •,�Ly!
OIE P
-. DIE t.-4
W"T L O
ERALOILS
C L A,S'p
L
TJ -FOR
SEPI
RE D
Hood
S
,NORACE
MANN
'G
23
30
34
37
43
24
16Fathe•
18 Gaelic 41 His ---
20 Peer bombed Japar
22 Arrival (ab.) 42 Equal
23 Sacred song 47 Observes
24 Church parts 49 Direction
26 Slave 50 Therefore
27 Sicilian 51 Powerful ex -
'39 Apex
volcano plosive (ab.)
28 Smells 53 Female saint
29 Compound (ab.)
ether 54 Symbol for
31 Regular (ab.) tantalum
33 Compass point 56 Either
unit 38 Particle 57 Part of "be"
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
;�?d;� I;�? 13 Irl
lbr,, (ice 17
' ft
I1 20 �- t
4n 25' 26,1
31 • a,L�r 32.
2z
21 t.,::
�Iz�, 28 '1
33
b_.
41
',91W/11" 1"5 .#",v,%31312
W,,
38 '39 41 42
3" a
Ir
45 '-J 4b
46 49
THE SPORTING THING
"Pleased to meet ya!"
THE SPORTING THING
"Why didn't you dig up a date
for me, too?"
°'..5Z. 53 54
51
60 7:••V
tt
POP—Carry On
VOICE OF THE PRESS
Do, Don't Take A Tip
UMe of the best tips these days
is don't, in a canoe.
Utfatt•a Citi; 1.n.
We Could Retaliate
Russia has tossed a voting con-
troversy into the lap of the Atom-
ic Energy Commission. Wouldn't
Russia be surprised and hurt if
somebody lost patience and tossed
nnietbing into ltusssia's lap!
--Brantford Expositor,
Preference in Food
Persons of a scientific bent may
find an especial interest in a newly
discovered wood -pulp food, but as
a conservative layman, our prefer-
ence is still for a plank with a
steak on top.
—Boston herald.
Be Careful
Saving money for a rainy day is
all right, says a contemporary, as
long as you don't get soaked later
on.
—St. Thomas Times -Journal.
Is That The Reason?
Woolen, it seem:, arc more fas-
cinated by horrors than men,
which may account for their mar-
rying some of thettl.
—Quebec Chronicle -Telegraph.
A Cynical Note.
A marriage expert says that
men like to marry girls "whose
knowledge is Tess than theirs."
This undoubtedly explains why a
lot of men are bachelors.
—Kingston Whig -Standard.
Dangerous Money
A Id id -West professor predicts
that the monetary system of the
future will be based on uranium.
But think of the disaster to the
neighborhood when a dollar is
split.
—New York Sun.
But You Can Try
'I be right of free speech doesn't
carry with it a guarantee that
scumonr won't punch you in the
nose for indiscreetly exercising
that right.
—Kitchener Record.
Wise Swimmers
One of the greatest of American
swimmers, Johnny Weis01ti11 r
would new r trust himself to deep
water for any distance, expert as
he was, without boat accompani-
9lent. Amateur swimmers court
death daily in Ontario, with brava-
do often, and in defiance of all
rules of safety and caution. The
resultant toll in fatalities tells the
tragic story.
--St. Cathtiints Standard.
Good Intentions?
Police arrested a woman for
trying to jump into the Chicago
river when she couldn't find !neat
for her husband, Cops shouldn't
act so fast; she may have been
trying to get him a fish,
—Ottawa Citizen,
A Flag Suggestion
One of the difficulties foreseen if
we decide to have a Maple Leaf on
our flag is that of choosing one
from our seventeen varieties of
maple. Why not solve the whole
matter by putting a sap bucket on
the flag, the sap to do honor to the
taxpayer and the bucket to symbol-
ize the Government?
—Peterborough Examiner.
_1
Too Good To Last
When this country was discov-
ered, the Indians were running af-
fairs with no debt, no taxes, no
strikes and no coupons, and the
woolen were doing all the work.
The white man sure put his foot In
things, trying to improve on a
system like that.
—Ottawa Citizen.
You'll Find 'Em
The Census Bureau reports 3,-
000,000 women have disappeared
from the labor market since war's
end. The bureau admits it doesn't
know where they went. That's
rasy. Look in those nylon lines.
—Pittsburgh Press.
Too Easily
Om more we're finding out
that the easiest thing to grow in
the garden is tired,
—Guelph M ercury.
HUSBANDS ALWAYS
APPROVL your coffee
when it's Maxwell house.
They simply love it be.
cause "Radiant-I{oustitlg"
brings out all the extra
goodness in this superb
blend of finer 'coffees.,
Von WIII irnJoy Staying At
The St, Regis Hotel
10ItON'1'0
• Every boom with Uath,
Shower and Telephone.
• Single, 52.50 up —
Double, 53.50 up.
• Good rood, Dining and Dune.
lag Nightly.
5herhourne st Carlton
Tel. RA. 4185
HOTEL METROPOLE
All Beautifully Furnished
With Running Water
Rates:
$1.50 up
NIAGARA FALLS
OPPOSITE
C.N.R. STATION
•+•oN :M1:i... :2ti •:M .v::?� •.,iZ`T . i
CC �j JNh•.4ir2
tAsoiL
MA�p�s AC)OALD'S
Fine Cut
Makes a better cigarettes
1.:
11 RR11/11IN1111 0111®11111IN®1111__ '
I ALWAYS
70!
WHAT AOOUT
OUkG LAR$
By J. MILLAR WATT
MUTT AND JEFF—AND THE TANK IS FULL OF GASOLINE TOO—OH BOY
WHERE CNA
GET ALL THAT
MONEY
ON,THESE DAYS ' JEFF, CALL UP MY WIFE
I'VE BEEN AND TELL NER NOT TO
MAKING WORRY! EVERYTHING'S
PLENTY! IT'S GONNA BE O.K. THE
BEEN PILING RENT WILL BE PAID
UP ON ME! AND EVERYTHING!
ON, BOY! WHAT YOUR WIFE SAID' You BOUGHT A
A BR{AK! NOW 0. K.,MUTT!NoW J CAR?-- BUT You
LETS SEE I'LL DO YOU LIKE NAVE A CAR!
NEED FIFTY FoR THE CAR I
THE RENT -TEN JUST BOUGHT!
FOR THE GAS --
By BUD FISHER
YEN, I KNOW - BUT IT
WOULDN'T LOOK NICE
TO GO AWAY WITHOUT
BUYIN' SOME LITTLE
THING AFTER USING
THE TELEPNGNE!
•.4
)
REG'LAR FELLERS—Liquid Refreshment
BOY! THIS �i�
l
PAIL 15 HEAVY .
DEIN' A WATER- BOY
HAS IT5
%. DRAWBACKS!
t;A SMART
( GOY •LIKE ME
(1 ORTER. FIGURE
A WAY
OUTA THIS!
OKAY,
LINE UP
FELLERS!
NOW
/I'M ALL SET!
•-
JEST Li.T 'EM
�CAI.L ME ONCET
MORE
y8y,
,WATER,
Boy,..
H,rn .'.
By GENE BYRNES
HEY! 1
GLUB! >;
,y
-TWO-GUN DUt-t- ,
AT YOUR 5E3ZVICF,
SI R.1
sat: M"W111.41111 rw.9,Ny �1•�-� ,J�r'
4'AGE 4.
timara44.1..4411 4444.111.1 I. 444
Elliott lnsur
THE STANDARD
afire Agency
1 peter out, an(i have stood ruulcssly
by as the opposition went on to \vitt in
the stretch by close margins. \\'eak-
ness with the "willow" is the main at-
tribute •— ONTO tribute to their lack of sucee•s. Their
fielding is as good as any in the league,
but fete games arc won in amateur
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSUREI). ran):, \wi'h two or three mts. The
(Gi atinue(l on page 5)
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
1010/1101A11011)101ADtoff(t/INNDIDMm±tit N;;DialP>, iN010;1)104INDIDtD;);)asa7tMINDINIA,"
WANTED
44.41.######1,414,P.
at Clinton Public Hospital
2 MAIDS FOR GENERAL WORK,
AND 1 LAUNDRY ASSISTANT.
Apply, Stating Experience and Wages Expected, to
Miss Jessie Grainger, R.H.
SUPERINTENDENT.
1
- SPORTS
IN
Semi -Final Round Set In ing duties for Auburn, with Vester-
veldt doing the receiving.
v
WESTFIELD Vs. LONDESBORO, WESTFIELD WiND UP REGULAR
DUNGANNON Vs. BENMILLER SEASON WiTH 17•fl WIN
•"
'Ithall team w°111111
I
The chips are down in the local The \\est) ( 1 sr
Softball League, and frau here on in, up their regular sched' 1i d games in
the four teams, Westfield, Lcnde•boro, the current softball schedule with at
Dungannon and Beumillcr, will he easy victory over the Dungannon
fighting it ottt f.r the Group Chant- entry on Monday evening. The game
pionship. The regular schedule ran was played on th-e Westfield (118111 nl,
out in Auburn on 'Tuesday' night, \vhen with the final score 17 to 6 for \\'est-
Benntiller won the final game from field, "atteri.s for Westfield Were
Auburn by a close 1.4 to 11 score. Jardine and Carter; for Dungannon,
FINAL STANDING Culbert and Guddfrey. Jardine and
Murray McDowell clouted home runs
Below is given the final standing of for \1'otficid,
the teams, with the first four niakalg UMPIRE DISPUTES TOMMY'$
STYLE OF PITCHING
Softball League
the play-offs:
\V L
Westfield 8 2
Benntiller -.... 8 2
Londesb•ro 6 4
Dungannon ..._-....... 3 5
Goderich Twp. 2 7
Auburn 0 9
"NP" indicates game not played
SEMI-FINALS AR,RANGED
Inunediately after the gauze on Tues-
day night, representatives of the first
four trate, met at Auburn to arrange
for the s mi -final round. Westfield
and Beniniller tossed a coin to see Who
would take first place, Westfield win-
ning the toss. First and third teams
and second and fourth teams meet in
the septi -finals, Home -and -home
games will be played, and if a third
game is necessary, it will be played on
a neutral diamond, Outside umpires
will officiate at all play-offs games,
PLAYING DATES
Following are the playing dates for
the semi-final roun(i:
July 18—Londesboro at Westfield.
July 22—Westfield at Londeshor,,.
July 25—Third game, if necessary, to
be played on Blyth diamond.
July 19—Dungannon at Bcnmiller.
July 23—Bcnmiller at Dungannon.
July 26—Third game, if necessary, to
be played on Auburn diamond.
Dates for the group finals will be
arranged after the two finalists have
been declared.
WESTFIELD-LONDESBORO SER-
IES CARRIES LOCAL INTEREST.
The first game between Westfield
and Londesboro (to -night) 'Thursday,
on the Westfield diamond, carries a
great deal of interest for fans in this
district, who have followed the for-
tunes of the two teams during the
regular playing schedule, The first
meeting of the two teams on the West-
field diamond resulted in a decided
win for the latter. But the return
game at Londesboro was a different
story, as Londesboro won by a narrow
1 -run margin. During the past week
Londesboro Inas acquired a new third
baseman in the person of Ralph
Brompton who is knocking the ball all
over the lot according to reports.
Londesboro has three good pitchers in
Glenn Carter, Freeman Tunney and
Ilett Riley. Westfield will match them
with Tontuty Jardine and Murray Mc•
I)owcll. JarcTnc and Carter will very
likely be the starting pitchers in to-
night's game.
In the other half of the semi-final
ronn(l. It c ,')ler Will he favoured to
Win, on thc.r showing during the regu-
lar schedule. But you never can tell
in a hall game,
BENMILLER WINS FINAL GAME
Praying the final game of the soft-
ball schedule on the Auburn diamond
on Tuesday night, Benmiller defeated
Auburn by the close score of 14 to 11.
The game was one of the hest games
the luckless Auburn team hal put• up
this year, and Bcnmiller needed the
win to finish in a first -place tie with
Westfield.
Home runs were clouted by Dobie
and Bradnock of Auburn.
Wilson and Haggitt divided the ditch -
T NP
A rather amusing incident, at least
from a \Westfield point of view, was
the ruling by the starting umpire.
11 Lockhart, \lm carate along with the
I1)ung:uutou team to unt,,ire at the
plate, that Jardine's delivery was il-
legal, and after warning 'Tommy of
Itis idea of the infringement of clic
rules, he proceeded to call everything
Tommy pitched "a hall", Ti amity
stood it for at sdi le, and Civil lead the
\Westfield team front the diamond,
where they remained on the bench
until said \f Lockhart was replaced
by another "un•q,". 'Tenuity has been
pitching s•.fthall; for nigh onto fifteen
years, and tlt's was th^ first time any
umpire saw anything ille•_al in his de-
livery. Te+n.my finished the game in
his usual way of delivery, as Ise prob-
ably will many e'thcrs for his home
team, before his strong right arm
starts to creak,
V
1
15.0 FOR WESTFIELD
It was a matter of going through
the motion on Monday, July 8th, as
\Veitfie1.1 trounced Goderich Town-
ship 15-0 on the latter's ball diamond.
The Goderich Township team, one of
the tail -enders had difficulty sceine
Tardine's asst one:, and there was very
little excitement during the game.
Batteries for \Veit field, Jardine ane'
Carter; for Goderich Township, Bar-
ris and Johnston; Umpire -in -chief,
Fred J. Cook, on the bases, Bell,
1r
Combines May Find Them-
selves Minus A. Play -Off
Berth
The past week hats been a disas-
terous one for the Combines, Auburn
and itlyth's hope for fame in the W
6,000 WITNESS
parade, Clinton;
in Il,irade, Levan; hest dressed lodge
in 'made, \\•uo(Ihant; hest dressed
ladies lodge ill parade, ).nein; lodge
coining farthest distance. Greenway;
hest banner ill Isar;! le, Varna; oldest
Orangemen, Thi s. Culbert, Dungan-
non; Special prize for drumming was
given to \IIs, (Italy, Collins, of Sea -
forth, at the suggestion of the judge.
Weather Was Ideal
Wednesday, July 17, 1116.
i. 4414•444414441411•
largest ladies lodge
(continued front page 1) The weather was ideal. Orangemen
world to stand on this platform ail renrentbere 1 the last celebration held
criticize the Deutan Lathulir ('hutch. here 15 year, ago, and shuddered for
1 loofa t\hethcr woudo aguo`1' ray of a rcpuat perfurmauha
In spite o1 IIIy Citriticisldm, theny R(nutit;tlay, with a crr\td that taxedcr. theflit limtitst
Catholic Church would continue its , rat the town to capacity, the rain rune
ancient practices. 1 coal( say that 1s ilo\\n in torrents, just as the parade
resent t talit.triani•nt \vhrthcr in poi- 1 was schedtded 10 ,taut, putting a dam.
ides or religion, ---but the Roman Cath -
I per on the day's pr ccerlings, and
clic Church would remain as totalitar- t forcing many to take the homeward
fan a; ever. 1 could tell you how this trail shortly after 'mon. Such was
church drutands til er►y, and roncr(Ics not the Case this time. .\ smart thun-
nn lihert> ; 1 could condemn Oucbec, (ler shower on
'Thursday afteru^on
the movement for a uc\y Ilag, the sop' cooled the tvcathrr, and bright sun -
:irate schools, the p litical intrigues in ! shine throughout the dap !Wade the
event !mut euj yablc.
the 1)outiuioi—hut it \fuuhl do no
good. NI ay I say. that 1 admire the
aggressiveness of that clurclt. i \\ ish
Blyth Radio Service
Comin'S
13EATrFY 1VASIIERS, IRON ERS, and
VACl1 U Al CLEAN ERS.
Sparton Radios, Electric Fences,
Record Players.
RADIO SERVICE - ALL IIIAKES.
GLE,,:Pd KECH +1E
i.. El i. i .L. A
Concessicns Do Bumper Business I Work Gllllfalltced. Phone 165, 131y411.
that we were just as aggressive and The Itlyth Agricultural Society had
just a; loyal, The I'urtestant politic- tendered for the refreshment h v,th
fan who listens to the voice of Rrme, privileges, and operated five booths at
various points of vantage in the town.
Chicken sandwiches, and c( Id orange
and leo 'mule were special on the
menu, aril the Society turned in a
gross lake of ower S1,01111.IC) for their
effort. They d`.(1 such a rousing busk
eess that thea completely sold out of
the Protestant editor who conceals
the truth lest he offend a Catholic
community, the 1'r(.tesant preacher
who dabble: on the fringe of the gos-
pel, each k a weak spot. 'There are
literally th1usaud;.01 weal: spots. is
it any w•cnll(•I, then, that the lohntan
Catholic Clnuch ptrsprrsc cwcr�thinq they had. "issues, places Italy, incl Czcrhosloakia. The Legion i of this, it was felt that in view of the
"Stand together!" Jlr. Hunter c>: also carne in for their share of the "ranch tealized almost 570.01) for a c01lail,11ent un meal catering, the town
hutted. "You belong to ditfercil( visitors stoney, azul without exeepti'11 lOc adntissi.0 charge. hall all the people that it could handle,
churches, but they arc all I'rulestamt.
reports were to the effect that business Official Well Satisfied The (th annkersary of the Battle of
The need for Yamada is at united fruit was gond. '1'11 Itu•ntbers of the \\'u- the "oync ha, hen :nc oi' hisl, and
Wren's institute served meals in the Officials of ;..(1.1„ Ni, 9n3, wh" next year the (ilotions 'Twelfth \fill he
of :\ngl,can, Baptist, Lutheran, fres-
h\teri;ut, and United churchmen, to \lennnr al lull, commencing at 11 :45 were hosts for the monster Mehra-
celebrated)in hinrardine.
stand together, to work t. goiter, that a.m. At the supper hour everything
-� gt,I,rLlr>n:
111•111111111111154 1 a , I , . .Y . i .iii M1 ar.S... im A, 1 I 4.11I,l. 11 I .. Lm,. 4 1 .11:14 11 4 . 1 111 . 4i
Cook and A. R. 'Tasker. Items lis- tion, expressed Ihetuselcs as exceed -
played included postage stamps, Cur- inely \\ell satisfied with the day -long
rency, and fariAis types of enemy fine- celebration. :\u imex;,cetal (althea.
arms
I(I l'a-
arnts and e 11li:anent,\'ariott, ilcuts , tion in I'aalnmerslon, it is true, drew
were labelledDutch East Indies, ,. some of the L dg( that otherwise
aunt, the Bahamas, )holland, Germany.
\viol)) have cn!ue to I'l1 tl1, but 111 spite
the 1'rote-tant witness may be a great had born sold but some chicken and
united one. 1 believe that here lie` bread, and this was offered to the
the strategy of our battle. The ho public at a reduced rate. The 1\'. 1.
ratan Catholic Church can afford to will not arotnt l lltll.11l) for their elfort,
smile at our criticism, but that same Ball Game Well Attended
church wculd tremble before the w•it-
, he lint t th
! ! 1u ! n 1 it
u nti. of the
o cs 1 1
ncss of a tri . loyal Christian 1 ! t t
autism. if ver want to hit where it U whines were hauled a disappoint-
ment hurt the West, go back to your !Hent when, in one of the feature at-
hnntcs, emir business, and your farms traction of the afternoon, the Coin -
to live the faith once delivered lo ns, bines bowed to the vkitin;g Clint an N.
once purchased at the cot of blood . and l'. School leant by a seen' of (i
for us. lefornutt• )n blood flows in • to 3. This game started at 4 p.m., and
our vein;; Prcte,latt ante -tors aro was f flowed by an exhibition softball
waiting for us to make Protestantism g:une h:•twccn Londesboro and Clin-
really great," concluded \Ir. limiter. ton R. and C. School, which I, aides -
horn Huron M.P. Speaks. burn won quite handily. Almost:!
thousand people watched beth fixtures.
"Now, as nutth as at any time," sato
1.. E. Cardiff, of Mcrr'is, \1.P, for Dance Floors Crowdiud
North I inn': n, "there is a job for the Two mammoth dances featured the
Orange order to do• \\'e have a cies, evening performance. An outPor•
of People in Canada who claim they dance Poor was crowded to capacity
are better (.•anadiaus than we are during the craning, and in the Jletn-
1'I•hey thin): they are the only Cane. orial Ifall, an old-time dance was en-
diaus, ail they want In change Dontiu_ )eyed, that taxed the capacity of the
ion Day and call it Canada 1)ay. 11x11. An overflow crowd taxed the
George Drew, than): God, has said that auditorium of the i tall to listen to the
in this Province of Ontario. I) minion •1' in Ilant•Iton Concert 'Troop, of 'I'n-
Day will continue to he Dominion Doty, roma). 'I'ltese three latter events were
\1 r. Cardiff c nt'nmd: "'There are sponsored by the Blyth Lodge, and
many here who, at great sacrifice Io without exception were money -staking
themselves, fought in this war, or in ventures.
the last war, for liberty under the 1.'u• Tewn Well Policed
ion Jack. They want to sec the 1'11• ("lief rf Police J. A. C'ovan was
non Jack have a place en otlr national assisted in his p Tea, duties by detach -
flag. ()rola-emelt everywhere should!nen, front the Huron County Police
stand firm and fight against the cf )tutee, ;••; well as the ()Mario 1'roin
forts of Quebec grotto; to delete the tial Police. In spite of the large crowd
Union Jack from Canada's flag. If wetwltirh was pecten) throughout the day,
had one Llai, one law, and one tan -
very' 1 the difficulty was experienced
guage, \•e W0111(1 halve a touch ntnre I,y Inc police in maintaining order.united country than we have 'tow. If
we were compelled t, ,peal: one lan—
guage, it would simplify a lot of our :\m attractaon which was very well
difficulties. The ()range Order
ha; patronized was the display of souven-
dnne more, perhaps, than any otherits, sponsored by Myth Branch No.
organization to hold this Ent;,ire to- 420, Canadian Legion, and held in the
gethcr. \\'c 'rive hod many battles
shop, ( iterated by \lr. Glenn
since the "attlr of flue "o).ue that 1 beeline on stain street, On display
could he celebrated just as well. 11any I trete many souvenirs of beth wars
of our 5van \ctrrans present here to- brought haul: by Blyth veterans, The
day have taken their part in great hat. ; arrangements for this exhibit had 'been
flex of history, which tette battles for made by Glenn Keehnie, I)r. C. 1).
those sante principles on which the Kilpatrick, Albert \l 1(1 ocks, Bordeu
Orange order is founde(1," concluded 1 ,,IJ ,.1 , „I , w 11.
r. Cardiff.
Other Speakers
Other seeaker, present on the plat-
form were Peeve Franklin T. Baiuton
of Blyth, \who delivered the address of
welcome to the visiting thr'rags t Dan-
iel Alton of Vancouver, 65 years an
Orangeman, son of the founder of the
Belfast II dge, wl.ich was in the pa-
rade, and last gr Ind treasurer of the
O.:1.A, hardball league, Since last Grand Lodge of Alberta ; Robert
\\'ednesday night the team has drop- I \\'lite, past grand master of the
purl three home tussles and have gone (r:utd 1, uhf. c of :\lberta, and R abcrt
a long Way towards the road to (iullev, \\'iughanr, county integer for
elim-
ination in the league play -doer.• I North 1luron.
\Wc lucsday night cf last week the Streets Reverberate With Fife, Drum
Combines lost a close came to the I From the time the first fife and drum
Goderich Louznn Flyers by a score �f arrived before noon until after 10 p.m.
4 to 2. Ott the 12th of July they drop -
beyond
sound of fife and drum was never
purl an equally tight (.-3 division :,t the I'eyond hearing at some point in the
"lath diamond to Clinton R. and C. town. The Clinton boys were the las'
School. Amin en \Innday night at to leave for home as they drummed
the myth diamond they cath out on and filed on the matin corner until ;ti-
the !tinrt end of a 5-3 score against ter 10 1)111' Prominent among the
St. Marys, This adds 1111 to a gran,)
drummer 's during the evening was N
total of 6 losses as a ainst ' iasis. \\'. Miller, County Clerk, of Goderich.
Four ¢ants remain In hr played, two Large crowds et happy oe-locket-
with Listowel, one wilt \lilycrton and surrounded gr.mps of fifers and drum-
with
with 1•uul:now• Of the four games niers all over main street to join
two, one each with Milverton and Lis- in the celebration.
towel, are home games, either in Myth Last of Prize Winners
or Auburn. The game with \lilvcr-
ton will he played 011 the Auburn (lia-
nton4 Friday night.
No record of win's and losses of the
other teehs in the group i5 available
locally. St. Marys, C'lint.n R. and C.
School, and Goderich )nave been fair-
ly consistent winners it will probably
narrow dawn to a fitht between Mil-
verton, Lin -know, T.istowvel and the
Combines who will take the fourth
play-off slot.
In twio of their last three starts, the
Combines have watched an early lead
11r, A. C. Robinson, London, lead-
er of the 111 Olt lions Bays and Girls
Band, judged the various 'competitive
cwents, for s•lt'clu gond prizes had been
offered by Blyth L.O.L. No. 963. The
largest class of drummers in many
years, 14 in all, competed for best
drummer. 'These competition; were
held at the public school grounds im-
mediately after the parade, w•t,lt the
following results: Best fife and druut
band, \V(e)dhaut; hest fifer, Chas, 11c-
Qttillati, Lucknow; best drummer. El-
mer 1Vebster, Varna; largest lodge in
L::==.1'•• •-nr.-m sozaC ::(rte:�:1:' uf'S.:l 1Lu`7C7=��•-*•'�•_.�•,- -.,_;
SIC
1939
Amount pail to plant employees DOUBLED
income Tax payment r r.NCREASED SIX FOLD
Props paid to shareholders . •
. NO INCREASE AT ALL
Year's payments by Year ended \lard! ^ 1
Dontinion 'Textile 1 Jo1) 101(1 i_nereare
'fo plant employees $.1,50P,785 $0,3J7,5 ;S 1111;';.4
To Income 'I'iis ‘2.t1.7,13 1,509.1;47 (117`..)
'1'o shareholder'ss° ° 1,.18:;.8 111 I sPi5.h' 12 NONE
*OS"; out of this is wall, tate iacrea!`c:,; the r(•al.ClidIt
3 '.', is due to increased p1m healon since 1939.
"As of June 12, 1(110, there \acre 3,765 shareholders.
DOMINIOT: TEXTILE
COMPANY LIMITED
«Colton , , , the :Ajaster Fabric"
,.,I. i,.,l, .I pi III pr PP I II old.) 1 1 I.41.I4 m 1i pplli ..L41 Y ,..I -YL .4114.1.14 lIV,Lld,.11 Lit.,.
AT YOUR SERVICE
In 1886 -- 60 years ago -- the Dominion Experimental Farms
were founded. Starting with five farms the System has since
been extended to 34 farms and stations and 210 illustration sta-
tions. This System, the largest and most comprehensive of its
kind in any country, is maintained, with the other Services of the
Dominion ,Department of Agriculture, for the promotion of ag-
riculture and the national economy of Canada.
As a result of the work carried out in the past by all the Ser-
vices of the. Department in co-operation with the provinces and
agricultural colleges, a much greater measure of stability has
been given to fanning in the Dominion.
Now that the war has ended all the Services of the Dominion
Department of Agriculture -- Experimental Farms, Science, Pro-
duction and Marketing -- visualize a broader and fuller program
of usefulness to the people of Canada. The facilities of these
Services are varied and extensive. Everybody in Canada is invit-
ed to take advantage of them freely. The fl partmcnt is always
ready to assist in any way in the advancement of the basic indus-
try of Canada -- Agriculture.
Dominion Department of Agriculture
C'ttaWa, Canada
Hon. Janes G. Gar(;iner,
Minister.
0 IP
Dr. G. S. H. Barton,
Deputy Minister.
Wednesday, Jul\' 17, 19 le). THE STANDARD '1
FRUITS A
GROCERIES
Virginia 1)are I'I.Odilc1s-
D'
t u.1,„,... llradlr lao,,ped tots and
\\ it "n .unit: onl, ?till tarsi'; ,Lun-
mull 11111 :I I}(Inst,' t•' ,C111e (IraV ;I 1111
1 } h, rt'.. .\rtlinr n,,ole the third tint
!, thy tieing run
SAUCES—Dill, Barllecuc, Worcester. I1 "II'!,II't'` Ihrealenrd ;tq;Iiit in 111''
shire, Hot, Onion and Gravi-Aid and tl'hllt, I,'It in the nin111 \\si1
1 11”" 11
III order.
}lit,, a W.A. roil an emir, gave
'-,t. flu four run, in the thii.1 in
.\ Ilir(t'-h:In,_''•r by 'Turner '. \t•r
hill i rai;', In ad in centre field dr"\•.• in
three of their run,. Again in the ,t
a•I:IIt Thr yi,i'or, cntnl)inc(1 two Ilii,,
one "f then) ;t dortbte, for another run.
1 tut in'; the last two game.; the
'Mbar' , hitt r been sporting ;t new•
third ba•cntan in the person of Ital;.h
Ili, n;'tons a new -t1 rater 'lo the I,on-
de.,htiro area. Ilrontpton look, lila
'thy minty, but it will take a few
:tame, before he hit, hi, stride at the
bat, Norm. \\'ikon 'did the catching
t hurt , for the Combine.: in the St.
\Istel, g ane, and I't ked mighty good
I)elun'I the !ill. , �• s
^ .\ change in the 'battingorder for
KE
(iliNlil- AL `,-;r11)111"41,. .\
last ;;ante saw the hay; facing the IWE DELIVER—PHONE 39,
W1: DELIVER — I1110N1.. 9 plate in the following manner, !till,
imess`ra'"'tuturz'r' zamm (arms, l< (tit Arthur, halph lir.m,tton,'
---.—..------.-----.--__—. ____. ?lob Craig, keit (;ray, -(far. Doherty.
rMexrcwaWZakiA M J;Cele Sint,, S;unnly Ilea lie, Norm.
\\ il•on. In the ninth inning Combine,
used itto pinch -hitters, Chimer,: for
Il. adlr, and :\tl:in,on f r \\'ikon.
('llsumer, ,track out, Atkinson g;rountl-
ed to the pitcher.
Wine Dressing.
INSTANT AID — for malting drinks
—Six Fla outs.
COLORETTES—Pure Food Colors,
EASY WHIP — fcr icings and top-
pings.
Certo, Colo Cryl.1al:1, Memha Seals,
Khovah Jelly Makers, Crown Jars,
Zinc Ringo, Rubber Rin;ts, Glass
Tera.
Black Flag Fly Spray with D D T,
Fly Dcd, Moth Dcd, Screen Spray,
13arn Spray, Stock Spray.
STEV3
GROCEFES
TOMATOES, TEAS, \VAX MEANS,
DICED CARROTS & BEETS,
AYLMFR IIAIBY FOODS
HABITANT SOUP
'T'OMAT'O JUICE, GRAPE JUICE,
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
ROBIN 1100D & PURITY FLOUR -
\'Wheat F1'.1(es h': Conked Cereals
LAUNDRY & TOI1,ET SOAPS
TEA, COFFEE, TOBACCOS,
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Pioneer Feeds Shur Gain Feeds
Royal Purple Ca1fineal
Egg Grading Sh tt'tn & Locker Storage
•
it
ROXY THEATRE
CLIN,TQN.
Now Playing: "LI'iTLE GIANT''
with Abbott and Costello
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Jennifer Jones, Jc•aet•h Cotten and
Ann Richards
\ tend' r, t itching tear romance
Chit it .11 hat's univer•al at pc,l1
"LOVE LETTERS"
Thursday, Friday, Satutday
"PRIDE OF THE MARINES"
111' 'i rioil, saga of the fighting
ul, rine,
and of a Lal whose faith
did keit helt),ti ,:Ilvc irreparably
John Garfield, Dane Clark and
Eleanor Parker
a.
�" ... PAGE 5
CAPI'T'AL THEATRE
GODERICH.
Now Playing: Vivian Blaine as
"DOLL FACE"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH.
Ncw PLavinr: E'•rol Flynn in
"SAN ANTONIO" —Technicolor—
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
—ADULT ENTERTAINMENT— Shirley Temple, Jerome Courtland
Paulette Goddard, Ray Millard and
and Walter Abel
Patrick Knowles 1.1 hl i:Itt and breezy comedy with
of :d L 1,(1,01otter Ilio 'tti !liege\ nl !n•r Iirsl frown..
,II.;,e \1162, I'•,' � In In. ;l t!iU.-br— ,
ul, It'Ic
"KISS AND 'TELL"
"KITTY"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Dane Clark, Janis Paige and
Zachary Scott
Ilrrt's. your hind ..i -tar ill Tri- hind
am picture
"HEi: KIND OF MAN"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
John Garfield, Eleanor Parker and
Dane Clark
P:ti 1' 1 (gill battle action and
r'ul:lt d 'r i II r„u';tic'' i, ibis t:tl'
of thy 1.1•,tthcrne, k,.
"PRIDE OF THE MARINES”
Coating: "KISS AND TELL" star- Coating: "THE -VIRGINIAN"
Craning: "The Spiral Staircase"
N/Cring Shirley Temple —Technicolor—
Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Mat., Wed„ Sat., Holidays 2.30 pit Matinees Sat & Holidays r.: 2,10 p nt,
♦*w
;r1,
t�R�t
lat�n
rTWNE
(stet your binder !\\'ins
from the
13I,\TTI? FARMERS ('O-
OPEPATIVE ASS'N.
Supplies are available in
500 ft. per lb., 550 ft. per
lb., and GOO ft, per lb.
asamagazassaitsaretamostsmaanzemaalrsalm
SPOR'T'S
(C'ntinncd frith la,tg'e -11
song that heati the (lit ,tar,lde N1 it Il
follnwrrs of the Con;biue,, and prob-
ably the l'o tiIioe pitehitta -gift eau
be intIrlle:l ill tfli- sale'ory ton, is
"O, :;ire tl, `"nlcol;t tilt ran ((;thug(
the ball", I„ the t,nle of Ib,tl ,' b(((rie
snits, "1) trite Incutt tat mgt t . n.-
�
,
could n1;1:c a fortune bl .; int l�i.tt.• out
the balance of till, dittt.
ST. MARYS 5 - COMBINES 3
A1lhotlglt the t onihin.•, out -bit .`t
\fart', 13 to 11 on \I 'nl;1y itL Itt at
the Ill( tit!l anl'•u'I, f H t- ' 111 bunt !1
the ?tit, left thiol "n Cie -.hurt end ti
a 5-3 ,t ir•• \(ben tilt' C: tl.' t:tit tut of
innin_H. Isar. 1tido.11\ Intrlltd the en-
tire flint iitlt:ltt;, and til,} :t ,\'sett Jolt
, n the mound. Ile ((:t, opts,•., d by
(;r;Mian( on ilio mound t' r tit. NI;u'ys,
\•ho pitched \\e!I, but tea- lnrl:y in the
fact that ('rnobiur ?salter, dr,.'t• the
hall most of the lino. l i.'Itt at
states. Thi, cottltlet} tt 'CI ,y iett
ions at critical nomleuts ie his fa'r'mr
by the lilac "um}'.", \tato nm>t be
a ,t;ttitlt'h sm;)in•rttr of itt- home tt' tot\it.
Si. \lacy,, made Ili, w rl, lineal b., -
difficult that it 1t1te1.w',r 'Itt have
been. Ile tool: !!Hite a riz.'in.; Irian
the fan, at time: 1 • .11)1) :11, : ,corral ;t
run in the second (\!liar ;int. 'ttr ve
1101) ('rale Imine tv.IJI a ,inr;le, Craig,
had ,in:,l rl bei ,re b nt. .\ gain in t1).
seventh ('otnhines nettle their-tr11ng-
esa bill 'wh(n Cara(, 1)oh'rtt atul S nils
the first three wen up ,in,gled to lord
lsr.* t6617s;246csa312sa
• 1)ott't let one disastrous fire wipe
out the results of yea's of labour.
Let us study your properly, estimate
the protection yen need, and write
to Pilot Insurance Policy to give
you adequate protection,
\\c write Pilot 1nsut:nlre to cover
selected risks in Automobile, l'ir'e,
Personal Property Floater, Burg-
lary,
urgLary, l'lute Class, Public Liability
and other general insurance.
BE1ZNAR1)
Representing,
PHONE 122. BL1"11I.
CLINTON 6 - CC1MBiNES 3.
Hie Combines used three hurlers
in an attempt to stem the tide nt de-
feat that has been haunting them, as
?het• tangled with 1'lintnn It. ;Ind C.
School in ?Myth in a 12th of July fix-
ture. ?lob Chahner; gni. the trod a,
IIIc Martin:, hitcher, w•as relieved by Card
ard Of 'Thanks
Il
It Craig, and in torn be tt•its taken The Itlyih .\:trruhnr'tl St, •i Dist(
nal in favour of Gar. i)ihrrty, \dirt to e\tart'•-, their ,incel',' ;l,'pretiiiitinnl
did a nice job for the biegcst half of 1" ;ill itt,e w1)" ; ii!i'u'It helped
the game. Radio School Wok a cam- with the tremendous fobrattuillgl WEDNESDAY, JULY 24TH•1 P.M.
tttittdiit'r 4 run lead rill( a single run to the rntrr-it't'.el'1 Intik of the I2t11 consisting ef tttc ftiiotyllly':
in ill„ iil-I inning and four inure in tht• of Jul). crowd. in Itttth on frits •' IlOh5ha—Team of fillies, 4 and 5
Child inning. ?Myth came bac: t\ilh Simon P. 1iallahan, ?'resident' tern, elft, quiet and well broke; bay
low run in the last half of the fourth.
DISTRIBUTOR FOR --- y }
Polarine,
1I ai'1'e'itlbf,
+1()biloil, and
Et Y)lube
'O1OR 011'x.
PHONE, BLYTH 68.
LET. NAFTEL
AGENT FOR—
:IMPERIAL OIL, Ltd.
•I♦J••�••� .�. •h •i •1. iR•i•1♦•f�••i'f•J.♦,W.♦�♦♦I••I,P,.♦•�♦♦�.J♦1 Fi.•�♦♦;••�••�•%♦0 ♦�••�.%. �..;••4 �1 �•y'. r;. •♦01�. r�..C♦;•.�.•O r;1� i�••j, .�. ♦�..� J«;10. ;•.4 •�. r� .;. i�••�. 71.E ♦�1+1+ r4.;..1.• al
ry ATTENTION' J, " r %rn1'rrnr a•rrtf� A mar ._ °i
'KINSON'S
POOL ROOM.
`t '1'\\'o Shows Sat. Night .f.
,.WE HAVE ON HAND— t; •
Show ,tart, regularl,• ;it 8 1'.\I. $,
MASSEY-HARRIS REPAIRS. Ito;,!; ♦
♦ 1y:It7:15P.\I.
DRILL TUBES. :.' " (:barge, in tint, will 1)e noted bt1„w'.: •= C1ai�lli [t`.1?'C ' I iNJ1lR11F, ;;
:1
• PUMP FITTINGS and TAPS. :t; ..Thurs., Fri„ Sat., July 18, 19, 20';' '4:'1`ol)itccos, Cigarettes, Pop j:
1.1
'♦' "A YANK IN LONDON” 1• and Other )_tl"1dl'1
S
� 1•CS.
'. 11
♦
Anna Neagle, , Dean Jagger •+
t.
W. P. I I \ • • T,Open all Gay and evenln'r •1'
u slur(' of all . ntct'irut au tutee,. •t +� .0,,
NE ,BLYTH 56-32.1):' tlrgeant Intl the runtpl t'atn',n, ,i,lilillll Street.
,, ,t, ,•y,tt I1r Il I t ,ll l I I '11 ,1 romance (lith ;l IX ••
,1
Blyth.?;
•• PHO 92 1
0••li♦•r• t ♦• 0 ♦ i 0••P+.4*O♦ 4-+411+ 44♦ M♦♦ ♦ 0 ++ + young holy , 1"11 t1 :. ♦.•♦1Oi•••0••r;✓••d •,0.• • • ♦r•10 ♦•0• •,•✓
i • 1 ♦ •• •, p • , r•. i. ♦�•♦, ,. ♦•••♦r♦.r,. , ,• •, r♦ r,•r♦ ♦♦' r�
\tat : S iitiii Iy afternoon at 2 30.
Clearing Auction Sale !N.Mo ,, Tuea,, Wed., July 22, 23, 24:; i DON'T SUFFER With YOUR FEF.'1'
Of Farm, Farm Stock and Implements,. "CONFIDENTIAL "CONFIDENTIAL AGENT"
\t but '11, Concession 14, \Icl�illol, tti Charles Boycr, Lauren Bacall >• or an ifcllili.; :bin , (iet a bnitle of
Township, 1 -and -a -quarter utiles south f.\ stionq-arn'rd unc neentitan:Il :,'\ I'I?111I• \C tr in your druggist. Tho
of \\allot(, and a half Utile west, on 4sttry with a background of the:: lu•(\ ;latae ,y remedy fur atllleit' ., foul,
r S;'snub civil (tar
I,ot„an ivy. c, Tits, callouses, chillblains,
♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ t 1
11111.11111i4, Iii MHO; 1l''.l, ill's( IIIV
1116111, Mach fly and inert bite,, or
itching; skin, \10111 back guarantee.
a 1.04 04 U^1 -a FOR SALE
Fit .,yi .:.. , :
: (Imantit)• of mixed hay, :\t)t,l\ to
ri,�i':.:. Hti- vll \\•ikon, L'ltttt, 17-1.
� a
with 28 pigs, 1:1 ea ono
Fj Fro,
WrtfJl 1��-1
;4 '644)C4
F �� „4`l Notice To Creditors
41A
.1il;in-on -high. Ito driyc horn' .\rutin•, `r 1 Igor r, til years ala.
(Ilan] ()f 1 battles l'.\•1'•1'1.1? -5 young Durham rows,
v.1'11 had hit safely ahead of hila, In, \1'r (vi h in (barn: 11"''Illttll So1"'1 freshened this spring., and bred;
111 t' It'',I nt flit' f("1"11 1.."1.1()Schntd . Il�;ll'tl I"I' i!te :I”' iii tits' •e!l(nl Iel•,ty cows, fret(; 2 1)tlrhatn dteifers,
-cored their final tally as Dolti'iiy ground,. soil ;11•') ;,II ri i'' Its who co.. bred to freshen in February; 1 2-vear-
se'tled down to pitch winning,• hall- - (Tenth .1 to lust!,. the 12.'.h of July: heifer; 1 ' yn tt' old steer; ') 1)11r-
\ for the t•i,il'n aka had idem Celebration in 111t.th, such an out taint- Fant ,priorS calve,• Utu'hant ball, 1
:Thom IIlt4 winning hall, and \vitt(; in'.r ,n •re,-. • l 1.
the e'a'e;'tluit of ;1 2-rtlnl effort til the '—Or;tltgetlten r,f I.(l.l,. Nn "1).t, Myth.Myth.ye1;u'1(,uti-3 j,,rk. sow's,
i\tb on three hits, he \vas never in I ready to \year.
seviou, trouble, }fill ('rai'g drove out WANTED
a .limbic, Arthur followed \vith a sin- \\-ont;tn 1 c,.oI : ;II o 1'6.1 111 ;aft 1'(Jl'l:l'1)\'—' lie \\. brooder stoves,
!r, ,tcalittg f; 350 33.1ite Leg-
second. and Bob Craigou table,, ;Ind do ((merit (\"lts. \;tt It'rnthen: tt 1 yearctldd; 375 \\!bile Leg
dr'wa� I Ili runners Dame :witha ply at Commercial I Hotel, Blyth. -t,-_.'
horn pullets, ready to lay,
tere t'anety single, ('ontbines got I\11'1.1. \II:N'I't — 3la,se3 ll:utis
eight hitt off \\'ikon, \\ hilt the R. and FOR SALE
binder ; \Ic('ornlicl:-I)ccring; mower;
C. School ronna'eted for 14 hits off the q pias, (i week. old. :\i, "ly to I;eo, sulky rale; hay loader; disk; diamond
three Combine hurlers, five of thtmi 1hint,, ?,hone 11-13. ?(Milt. 47-11,.,1):'rovs: cultivator ; y; all:ing plow;
canting in the fatal third inning, tvltt•n -
- riding{ lllo\\• ; r die; farm \\ agora ; hay
the visitors ,t•.re I four runs. PUPS WANTED rail:; gray(.l box; seed drill; scuffler;
('nlGr
male plea, over 1) weeks ks o1 1 set of sleighs; manure spreader; elee-
\Naitlte 1, Vol. tllgllr-t ?Diel 'Ir''t:et' any tett' cream separator (\ II:I11'.;); fanning
number to Ivan \I, ores care 1laryey mill; ferl:s, shovels, chains, and other
Lethrrl:Ind, }tlttb. 17 -Ip. article,
HARNESS—Set of heavy harness;
somber of collars.
I'AR3I-1114 acre farm, 95 acres more
tit. loss \vurl:altic land. France house,
coveted with insulate 1 brick siding;
baht: barn, \\ith cement stabling, gar-
age and drive shed; hen It use to ac-
commodate 31)(1 hens in barn; hytlo
throughout buildings; drilled well and
t,res,ttre tetter system; 35 acres of
standing crop; 39 acre of hay, still
standing; 4 acres of turnips; 2 acres
: of corn ; balance in pasture,
'1'1;i\IS—(Lt ('hattcis, Cash; On
CONGIt ATULATIONs � � _ I'roE. \ made known day of sale,
BELGRAVE
.Miss Verna Johnston, London,
stunt the \\ (.(.1, -.-end with friends here.
\Ir. ;ail Mrs. Cecil Armstrong and
Relit, "1'hortidale, spent the past week
itit relatives herr.
\Ir,. ('Finks (;raspy, Myth, spent
?:rugae with \Ir, and \It's. Jas. R.
('"adios. -
Mr,. Clayton Logan, and dobby, of
N11) ae law, are ti,i..ing with relatives
here. \Ir. Logan has returned \vest
after spending :t few days,
FOR SALE
1 cllilll'; rttn tient-sized Irie,'•Ie, in
gnarl condition. .\ poly at St:ln•I;Irtl
Office, (,hone ti'), hilt t}1, -17-1its
FOR SALE
Jersey cow, -I year, all. :\t);'l3, R.
11, Ouauce, }'hone 15.1, L'i)th. 47-1
Congratulation; to 'Norman \V. Cul- .Reserve ?lid.
slough, 1,• toric t, typo will cel"ebrate �, t= c;v :� ,
I '` � °t If farm not s, ld, shuttling eros, will
Iii, birthday .11 1113 21st. tC ! ' N♦fk1 ' :' `ir:F. .,J1 be offered.
l'ongratulatit;n, to \Irs, (', L. horn '"fir (��'} �.`�1 `.,� �`;�';.U3t'+ie I':,tette of the laic Joseph Campbell.
ides ilia(lf)1rd, who will celebrate iter
birthday on Saturday, July 20ilt.
Congratulations tulations to \Ir. Alfred
NI :wham who un 'Tuesday, J1113' 23rd,
will celebrate his birthday.
Cot'ianit nittiuns to Ni r. Erank l�rrh-
nic,
Blyth, who celebrates his birthday
on Sunday, July 21st,
Congratulations to \Irs, Margaret
Ilarrioeton, lllyth, who celebrates her
birthday on 31tu lay, July 22nd.
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTII
5th Sunday after Trinity
lig a.m.; 31urning Prayer and Ser-
mon,
11 a.nl.: Sunday School,
ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN
7 p.m.: Sunday School,
8 tom,: Evening Prayer and Sermon,
Mr. G. 31 array .\\'right, of ?''ort Al-
bert
l-bet•( ;11;1 I lump College.
Mission Band Meeting
The :Mission gland of loving Ser-
vice held their regular meeting on
Saturday afternoon, July lith. The I
steeling upcnc.1 by repeating the
Members' Purpose, and the singing. of I
ltyntu 112. The bible reading, Psalm i
100, \vas read by Marlene \\';tlsh, and
the prayer was given by Betty 31e-
1)t'tt;;hl. The cu}h'ctiutl teas taken by
\\':Lyne Jackson and Hoard 'gait.
Chapter 5 of the Story was given by
\Irs. Marshall, and the birthday song
was sung for five of the members.
L'o,incss was taken by Mrs, 1!ilborn,
.\ pretty little pair of 'overalls was
sli wn to the children, and their pur-
t'i ,e explained. They are going wan.'
tiering and begging for patches. The
tii1.1ing closed by singing hymn 243,
and the closing prayer in unison. Then
the children (vent out to the church
}:urn and were served a dainty lunch.
There will be no August meeting. '
°Faun
iBottles are badly
needed.
e
2 Reason -- new bottle
production slowed by
shortage of nuuerials.
0
3 Remedy —Return ac-
cumulated empties.
Put then( back into
circulation. Check
your basement today.
0
Bring them to nearest
Brewers Retail stare or
tele//bone for plic'k-!lir.
•
EXAM NE YOUR LABEL
Ilarold Jael:son, 1:. P. Chesney,
Auctioneer. Clerk
LONDESBOR0
The \\', \I, S. held 1Iicir monthly
meeting on T'hur'sday, July llth, at the
home t Mrs. Jon Shaddick. The 31 is-
sion Circle, Mission gland and (Baby
hand members were invited. The Pre-
sident, \Irs, R. Townsend, was in the
chair, anti the meeting. ((pelted with
the hymn "Can a little child like nue".
Prayer by \Irs, Penman, \Irs, E.
\\'no)1 acting Secretary in the absence
of Mrs. Faugratl. 'I'IIe correspondence
war read. Roll Call was answered by
twenty members. 11iss Kirk then look
charge. Hymn 4(15 "Jesus wants ine
for a sunbeam" wit, sung and the 23x1
p-alni wit, repeated in unison. \Irs.
\\•, 1 lesk led in prayer, Solo by Jane
\In('•'ol. Piano duct by 1lclphinc and
Maxine llunkiug. Recitation, Muriel
Sholtbruok, solo, Jsn' \tanning, read-
ing, 3I r. Penman, "Values", solo, I'hyl-
li, McCool. The offering was taken
by \Irs, \\'rbsttr, Chorus by members
of Group No. 1, ''Travel Life's path
with a smile", Hymn 411), "The moth-
er's of Salent" wit, 1" 1 -Mrs. \\.•
t; vier closed this part of tee
wild t'nt tr. (;anic5 and races were
then cnjt•yed on the latvti and lunch
•was served. 1?\•cryhudy had t good
liutr,
\Irs. \I. Sampson returned h', ate to
Palmerston on 31ontlay,
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Sunday, July 21st. •
19,15: Sunday School.
11.15: The minister \gill peak on,
"The Il'.,u,e of Three Stories "
The evening service will be with-
drawn,
TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE
11:30 a•in, : Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
FOR SALE
:\ rguantify of good !nixed hay, titu-
"t!tv and chi\ et•, in the field. :\ Iso 17
g"tl pig-, chunk-, \ oils .\}'i'Iy to
3-Ict\art, }.16"(62 2,1 111, ?Myth.
'17-1,
in the Estate of Thomas C. Rogerson,
late of the Village of Blyth, in the
County of Huron, Esquire, Deceased.
•\ II persons having claims against the
E- tate of the above deceased are re-
quired t ' file the same with the un'lcr-
siened Solicitor for the I':sfatc, on or
before the 5th day of August, A.I1.,
after tthicll date the asset, \1111
be di-tributetl ano•u.gst the parties
entitled thereto, haying regard only to
thy claims g~I \V}tirh notice shall have
been given.
I).\'?'Tail) at Clinton, this 12th day of
I')-16.
E. FINGI..\NI), 1).C., Clinton, (311-
tarin, S.•liritor for the said Estate.
47-3.
ALSO CISTERN & STOCK PUMPS' 's BakeryPlumbing Fixtures and Supplies.
BUILDING MATERIALS. ON
T.
they Given Above. On Any PIIONE 3S. BLYTH, ON r�7 i.
L. M. Scrimgeour
AND SON.
Phone 36, Blyth. P.O. Box 71
PAINTING
By the hour, or It' contract, Expert
workmanship. :\pply to Jas. llirous
or Howard 'fait, phone 56, Llyth,
37-4.
GOODISON FEED
MIXER
500 LB. CAPACITY
AVAILABLE JULY 1ST.
i.Officers
Pre,itent, 1. McGregor, Clinton;
WE HAVE ON HAND } Vice President, C. W. Lconh:u•dt, Brod-
lateen; Secretary -Treasurer and 1Iau-
'CIll'ee 3 -Way Pumps and ; ;titer, \1. A. Rcid, Seaforth,
Stock SS Directors
One Pump. t I 1 W. R. Archibald, Seaforth ; tiring:
Complete Line of Oliver Farm
It c(trcgor, Clinton ; Alex. liroarlfoot.
pSeaforth; Chris. Lconhat•dt, iBont-
Equipment.
Limited number of Manure
to fit Row -Crop Tractors,
Complete Fleury-Bissel Line, in•
eluding the famous Fleury Plows.
W. H. 11IORRI'17
DEALER - Phone 4 and 93,
Conte in and try our fresh home-
made Dread, Chcslcy F011s, hnugh-
Nuts, Soares and Beau 31nffius, But.
ter Tarts, Cookies, 1)ate ?.,naves, a;
we11 as our Delicious Maple, Chocolate
and Orange Cakes,
THE 11'IcKILLOP 111UTU AL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT,
'holm; E. J. 'Trcw-artha, Clinton; John
Loaders 1.. \(alone, Seaforth; :\''' . \Ica?wing,
Myth; 1lmglt :\lcxander, \Valtuu;
George Leitch, Clinton.
Agents
John E, Pepper, lirnccfield; 12. F.
11cl'ercher, llublin; T. E. Prttctcr,
lirodhaecn; George A. \Vatt, Myth.
Parties desirous 10 effect insurance
or transact other business, will he
t+rontply attended to by applications
to tiny of the above named officers
addressed to their respective post of-
fices.
ORDER YOUR COUNTER
CHECK BOOKS AT THE
BLYTII STANDARD
Dead and Disabled lAnlnials
r_I
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones; Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, (;ollect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
ON THE MOVE
Eleven Verdun (suburb of Montreal) families decided to stay in their homes when informed the
.,houses would be moved en masse some blocks away to make room for extensions to a nearby church.
Mrs. G. Ouillette, (above) watches proceedings from her verendah while her home creeps inch by inch.
NEW BONNETS FOR "BOBBIES"
New hats for London's women "Bobbies" were worn for the first time at the Victory parade last month.
They take the place of the old-style helmet which was regulation costume for years. Policewomen
model the hats at New Scotland Yard.
THEY MADE 1T, BUT —
Those upraised hands emphasize a dual vow: "Never again!"
Mrs. Georgie White and Harry Aleson, veteran rivertnan, are pic-
tured as, bruised, battered and weighing 10 pounds less than when
they started, they arrive in the calm waters of Lake Mead, Nev.,
after shooting the Colorado River's 81 treacherous miles in a rub-
ber life raft. The trip took them a week, during which they were
feared lost.
STOWAWAY
When Dave L. Johnsen, New York truck driver, unlcadt.d a ship-
ment of watermelons just arrived from Georgia, he was surprised
to find it included a "bonus" in the form of the alligator he'r, hold -
fug, above. The 'gator apparently stowed away among the melons.
Highlights of .the News
Cost of Living Jumps
A rise of approximately two
points in the cost -of -living bid( x,
covering the month of \tay (the
highest rise since the war) is an-
nounced by the Dominion Bureau
of Statistics.
During April the cost -of -living
index rose by 1.2 points bringing
the index at the first of May to 122
points based • on the five year
average.
The extra tw opoinst which will
be tacked on for the month of May
will bring the index to 121 prints
as of June 1.
A Nation is Born
\Var torn but free, the Philippine
Islands became a republic on the
Fourth of July.
A dependency of the United
States since the Spanish American
War, the islands gain their inde-
pendence after a 10 -year interim
period as a commonwealth.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who
led the liberation of the islands
front the Japanese, was the honor
guest. Representatives of more
than 50 countries were on hand.
The United States flag rune
down for all time as this cotuttry of
7,083 tropical islands and 18,000,000
Filipino citizens, swept by firc and
sword through 400 years of oppres-
sion, cane peacefully to full sover
eighty.
Dollar Parity Adopted
The Canadian dollar has been
restored to par with the American
dollar. This step is the keystone of
a new four -point anti-inflationary
program announced to the house
of Commons last week by Rt. Hon.
J. L. Illsley, minister of finance.
Officials described the eventual
result of the move as "a ten per
cent slash in costs and prices
throughout the Canadian econo-
my," Our close economic ties with
the United States make it inevit-
able that price changes in that
country work their way into every
aspect of Canadian costs. With
American prices continuing to rise,
prices in this country may still go
up, but the government believes
that six months from now, the
general pattern of costs and prices
will be ten per cent below the level
which would have pre\ ailed had
action not been taken.
Last Week in U.S.
Cattle brought an all -tints high
price of $212.50 a hundre1 pounds
at Omaha, a jump of $'I.Su aver the
U.P.A. ceiling.
Wheat sold for it203 tents a
bushel at Omaha, up 17 cents from
the late O.P.A. ceiling and the
highest prices in 27 years. Another
27 -year record was set for (togs at
Indianapolis, $20 a hundred pounds,
up $5.
Cotton neared 32 cents
a 23 year record high.
a pound,
Peace Conference
The Foreign \1iuistcrs of the
Big Four drafted invitations la,t
week for a general European peace
conference to he held in 1'aris July
29 for debate on treaties intended
to end the Second Great War for
Italy and the Axis satellites.
The 21 nations scheduled to ri
ceive invitations to the peace con-
ference arc:
Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Bye-
lorussia, Canada, China, Czecho-
slovakia, Ethiopia, Fra)ct, Great
Britain, Greece, India, Netherlands,
New Zealand, Norway, Poland,
Ukraine Republic, Union of South
Africa, Soviet Union, United
States, and Yugoslavia.
- Second A -Bomb Test
Vice Admiral \V. h1. I'. ltlandy
has set July 25 as tentative date for
the detonation of Bikini's second
atomic bomb, this one "an attack
against hulls," 1t will be exploded
slightly under the surface of the
lagoon.
A full-dress rehearsal was
scheduled for July 19,
CANAI)A ISA
New Volcano
A nen' volcano is erupting in the
mountains of Soviet Azerbaijan in
Iran. Punctuated by underground
thunder, masses of liquid stud have
been shot from the crater 500 yards
into the air.
Germans Exchanged
The British and Russian zones in
Germany have completed the ex-
change of nearly 2,2.10,0110 Ger-
man s,
er•.mats, British occupation authori-
ties have announced. The Russians
sent approximately 1,700,1100 into
the British zone and the British
approximately 5011,000 into the
Russian zone in moves to mum
Germans to their former home;.
1IILLIONS OF PEOPLE
prefer Maxwell House Cof-
fee. Il's enjoyed in more
homes than any other
brand of coffee in the
world. It's always "Good
to the Last Drop!"
BAST -C'
(Tri -basic Copper Sulphate)
First time in Canada. A neutral in-
soluble copper compound making
an ideal spray material for fungus
control on potatoes, sour cherries,
tomatoes, celery, etc. Contains twice
as much copper as ordinary copper
sulphate or Milestone, consequently
goes twice as far, Also available ;is
a dust,
*Trademark Reed.
AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER.
(?1,(440 44/
Moderation is a Canadian characteristic.
It is n heritage of our people. As children, we learn moderation.
As adults, we practice it. As Canadians, we are proud of it.
1n spite of post-war temptations to splurge and spend, we slave kept
our heads. We've acted moderately ... we have not given in to
the natural desire for immediate enjoynlelft of everything 101(1
anything in short supply ... and that is why,
as individuals and as a nation, we are unhampered
by the excesses of :""fltltion.
We can point to a fine record. We can point to Canada's future with
certainty. But, we can do this only if we continue to live up
to our Canadian principles of moderation—
moderation in all things
✓/Ve,, a', ✓1)t!itif j ✓!w/h!'!' u' ... geat e ✓j(calow/nin & day,/
THE 11OUSE OF EAGRAM
Met!
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
IIAIIY CIIICICS
SI'I:O1.11,I,V LOW 1'Itll'I;ti UN
started chicks two and three weeks
0111, cockerels, pullets 1((111 neti-sex-
ed Also eight week 10 laying pul-
lei.. Se)td for e0t,lugue sail reduc-
ed pricell+t. Top Notch ('hiclt,'rles,
Guelph, ontarin,
JU1.V .1N1) A11(.1'S'I' 41114'KS
nvallable If you let us have your
older now. Dayolds; pullris, now -
cockerels, Bray hatchery,
130 John N., Itunlltun, lhd1.
HEAVY BREED PULLETS
17c,
Sussex, Sussex x Ilonlp., noel( ).
!lamp., New 11010p. and Barren
Rock pullets 17c. (look your
order NO\V. $1.00 per 100 deposit,
Order from This Ad. llurondnlo
Chirp hatchery, London, (fitarlo.
13111(:1)I.t'l'i: i)ELI vI:It1 os '1'11'0
1111d three 110ek old st111'trd chlrks
1n non -sexed pullets 01' cockerels,
In pule breeds and hybrids, .\4.ro
eight week old to laying pullets.
Free ,•otalogee and prlrelisl,
're..(0l,i1r I'htrlc Hatcheries I,imtted,
h,'rgus, 1)IIt:11'ie.
LAKEVIEW CIIICKS
Specialized Breeding Plant Of
5,000 Breeders
Ron1; your order for July. \Villi
the. 1c:!rcily of meat, there will
he It bits demand for Poultry and
Eggs this Fall and 1\'inler at
attractive prices. It 1111 pay you
10 put in an extra hruud of chicles
this year.
1'rolnpl Delitery — 11'1111 a vapaelly
of 60,11111 Lakeview chirps week-
ly, we expert we r1111 give prompt
delivery, hal In be safe, book
3'uur order at once fur July.
Grade .1 — Large Type. 11'hile Leg -
horns, Sussex x Leghorn, Bock x
Leghorn. Leghorn x New Ilinp,
inked 111x„ pullets 2Ur„ cox f,c.
13 Lochs, Bork x 4lamps„ New
119111ps., Sussex, Sussex x !Lamps,
mixed $12.75, pullets $17,00, cox
$14.7 Send deposit of $1,00 per
100. \Vo guarantee 1110(; live de-
liver,, (1"1" frnn( and enclose
this 011,
1,nrge 1\'bile Leghorns --- Oily old
and started up to 4 weeks old,
Lakeview I.eghorns are the large
type mated with cockerels from
1'd. stock — "heal I':gft'Mnrhlnes,''
Send for 1V0ekly 1,INf — of special
prices on day 01(1 chicks, pullets,
:mil col:helels and started chicks.
July (11111 F11II Ilnlrke11 — Rank .9011
order rnr .11113' or I':111 Ilntched
chicks now,
Spel•I(Ii slnrled ('hlrl.s -- All two
weeks )111 heavy breed mix-
ed chicks, 171', pullets 22r., heavy
bre, Is, cockerels 17e, also 3 to 4
we.'. .4.4 pullets and co(lterels,
L;= EVIEW POULTRY..
FARM, Wein Bros.,
:xrler, Itllnrl0,
1'1'1,1,1.1'5 1: 1 4. 11'1' 1V 1: E. Is; 5
to 11': in;; for immediate delivery.
Also 1'.yo and three week old start-
ed chip hr, FrrO rattlogue. 'I'weddle
Chicle Ilaleherles, I,Imlled, fort us,
(111 Un io.
LARGE TYPE LEGHORNS
1 Oc.
Leghorn pullets 2h'. All Bleeder
41001)10 bloodlest'd and bucked by
high pedigreed foundation stock.
Alan( 1lurundnle customers report
hest chirps I ever 1111(1, \Yeller
Molina. Dryden, — 1Ve %veru well
pleased w'ilh the pullets tee re-
ceived L•Ist year. Pullets 111111 well.
Heavy Breed Pullets 17c.
811,14V0 x N. Ramps Itoclt x New
(lamp., Baited Ituelts, Pure Sussex
and New Hampshire pullets 17c,
nue Sussex mixed ile., Sussex x
N. II•unp., Rock x Humps Mocks
1111 New (lamps, mixed 12e. Sus•
sex x Leghorn, (tock x Leghorn
and Leghorn x New !lump. mixed
1lc., pullets 20e. Assorted pullets
151,, assorted mixed 9c. Cockerel
and started prices an request.
Order from untl enclose this Ad.
$11111 per len deposit. '
HURONDALE CHICK
HATCHERY,
London, Ont.
RELIABLE CHICKS
.1ULI PRICES ON BA114 CIIICKS,
]tarred Rocks $9.75, Hump X BR,
(10,2.5. S'I'AR'TliD CIIICKS, up to
tl weeks. Sussex, Burred hocks,
Leghorn pullets. HYBRIDS Leg-
horn X Illi. Hemp X R. Prompt
shipment Miller's Chick Hatchery,
Fergus, 0111,
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
.dyeing or cleaning./ 1Vrito to us for
information. Wo aro glad to answer
your questions. Department H.
Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791
Yongo Street, 'Toronto, Ontarlo.
FO1t SALIC
ATTENTION FARMERS
Fol' Sale: Regula' 'Praetor Tires,
lug treads, suitable for bolting on
steel wheels, front wheels — $5.00
each. rear wheels — $10.00 each,
F. U. U. Toronto. When ordering,
state height and width of wheel,
National Rubber Co. Ltd., 6 Wilt-
shire Ave., 'Toronto, Ont,
1IItASS \'.11,V1':5, SAIel:'T1' 1'ALVICS,
(bulges, 011 steam, grease cups,
Carburetor. Reconditioned. 15
]{rock, Dundas, Ont.
CARPENTRY — NEW IIO01C,
Complete data on framing walls,
.stairs, roots, trusses, interior and
exterior finish. A mina of Inform-
ation for those Interested In con-
struction. Sent postpaid, Three dol.
Lars, Mlasterprint Company, Toron-
to 14, Canada.
CHEAP 011. IIEAT and
11,19NT1' OF IT, In your eoo
k stove
.Quebec or Jacket heater; by using
the.
1,1'1"l'Ll: GIANT OIL BURNER
NO COAL—NO ASHES—NO WOOD
TO CARRY
Burns cheap fuel oil, distillate, (110-
,1401, rungs 011 of kerosene
Money bac(( if proven unsalls-
faclory.
'VERY CiHEAI'. BUT \'EiIY El'-
FECTIVI4.
Fill In below and return to:—
"THOMPSON'S" Research Products
Division, 60 Esplanade E., Toronto
1, Ont.
Please ship me one Little Giant 011
Burner, for which i enclose deposit
of $$15.00 and balance to be ('.0.0.
$32,60.
NAME
ADDRESS
ELECTRIC 31010115 NEW. USIA)
boughs. sold. Iehullt: bells, pulleys.
brushes. ,\Ilea Electric Colleens
I.td., 2320 Dufferiu St., Toronto, Ont.
Cult 5.11,E
11111 '1'1115 1'.41,1,'5 HUNTING,. It 11-
gistorrd painter pupples. I'ert,'I ion
Pointer Kennel, 157:1 York til.,
IVIndsnr, Out,
otitis". I,.t1t1:1: :1ASIl':1► 1'AIU-
elte:, he.l mind 4'0101:1, 1'x1101.1.1111
f1;1,(1nce. \\'rile ted l3' for price
list. \Ins, Ferment i:arker, Sun-
shine Hollow, leis Hardens, 14.11.
2, Gol'IIII,'3', (tnlurle.
3101)1:1, ti ('LI1'I'IIAC '11LAC'1'OIt,
newer lake off end starter,
45 horse power, 12 -Inch tread, ex-
eellelt condition. (1,800) W. C.
Poles, 25 Ontario SL, St, Catharines,
Ontario.
IIl5R01tN 1' .1 It 31 5 (' O'I' (' 11
8111)r1 1.11; tar sale — 3 1(4410(0! ('(4
Shorthorn bull,, 12 months old,
Mitt reals, R"s,•tv"(,l and t'llpp41'
faintly, Well 43,nvn, low down, 4hlre
fleshing, front good 111111411144 ,111s,
l'lllly a1', redlted. l'rlce $150.1111
each. Mail orders 0 specialty, satis-
faction guar'u1Iccd. E. P. R. O,4-
hotne, Newc:I:t11', OM,
SILVER PL.t'I'IN( 121,11IUc'11,tS11,3'
made and sol.(. fust market, For-
mula and sale's plan Ono Dollar. De-
tails free, Kryste l'rnducls Co.
S,\N'I'A (1111'%, (':11.
THE NEW IMPROVED HAY
DIVIDER
'•111 ho Deed le 'SW aill hua'4 of any
11(0\1(1' \1'111 replace help usually
needed to hilt 11(13' behind mower
In heavy crops Also 0300 4111(1', 115
Iher0 Is 110 clogging or knife or
knife guard. Guaranteed satiefac-
t!nn. $7.50 esti), Bristol, Qua Sole
Mfgr 1(1111 distributor fol' Canada
and U.S, Loral Spare One Agents
Wanted, A, Ar610, 111+04 (toe,
TURES ANI) 11:111111 PARTS
11.11111 '1'1► (.1:'1' I;IJ:(:'I'Itll'Al.
Electronic supplies of all Wilde;
list for stamp, Economy Distribut-
ors, Kingston, Ontdrl0.�
1'.111315 EMI 1 1 5AI,F
LARGE 1).11111' PARA! IN 1'11,I,AG14
smiles from SIonUenl. 40 head of
cattle. barge gentility timber pulp
and wend. Prise $311,000.0II. Box 99,
73 Adelaide \V., Toronto,
'1'1115 15 '1'111: 11':11' to gel Minded
on ram; dock, implements, crops,
111 for $4,04)1) cash or trade on 1'0(1(4
house. \1'r!le Elwood Perrier, not
foram, 3'orbetl"n, (13(t.
no A(AtG.ARDI:N 1,.1x0 Olt
mixed I':5'11111144: house, 4(3'11 and
1'1111' kill boos'; pent• health reason,
Myron Stapleton, \1'alla,•elew•11. Ont,
11AII11)IIIISSIN1;
I,I:AItN 11AIIt1)ItI:SSINU '1'111:
Robertson method Inlolmaton 011
request regarding classes. Robert-
son's 1111UdrossIn44 Ara(Ienly, I 3 7
Avenue Rend, 'Toronto.
III:1,1' \1'AN'I'I41)
1'1)II10 - GIaI:R.11,, Co3I1'I4'rEN'1',
snm11l home; country'/0011/111 pre-
ferred. high wages If qualitiel,
Box 101, 73 Adelaide 11'., Toronto.
IIOI'SI:KI:I:PF,I( II 1' 111 SINE5S
girl near Toronto, to help cure
for aged mother, Itox 101, 73 Ade
DIETITIAN
•
Wanted at Muskulta hospital, Sal-
ary $100.50 per month or $1111,00
per mond( with full maintenance.
One month's vacation with pay at
1110 end of one y'ear's service. Blue
Cross flan available. Permanency
for the right person. Apply to Sup-
erintendent, Muskoka Hospital,
Grnvenhurst, Ont.
SVAN'TI':U 'TYPIST WI'1'11 illl0IC-
keeping experience, Give full In-
formation and wages expected.
Apply 'Meddle Chick Hatcheries
Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
GENERAL STAFF NURSES
Operating Room Nurses
$100.00 PER MON'l'Ii, PLUS FU1,1.
maintenance, 3 weeks' vacation
with pay and a $60 bonus at the
completion of each-3'eur of service.
Pension phut. 1 day sick leave with
pay per month, accumulative. Bus
service to city street car lines, Ap-
ply: Superintendent of Nurses, Tor-
onto Hospital for Tuberculosis.
Phone JU. 1163.
(1IDICAI.
A TRIAL—EVERY S111''I'T:IU:It 01+'
Ithetunatle Pains or Neuritis should
try 1)Ixon's Remedy. 11uuro')) Drug
Store, 335 Elgin, Ottnwu. Postpaid
$1.00.
STO31ACIl AND THREAD WORMS
often aro the cause of Ill health In
humans, all ages. No ono immune!
Why not find out If thls Is your
trouble, interesting particulars —
Free! Write Mulveney's Remedles
Socialists, Toronto 3.
ARTHUR'S ECZEMA OiN'I'MI:NT.
Try It. it works. Arthur's Eczema
Ointment, 0110 of the most effective
ointments known for the relief of
0070111a: 60c., 90c. and $1.76. Por In-
formation write Charles Arthur, 82
Spruce 11111 Rd., Toronto, Ont.
4115.1'1'1 YOU 1111.41(1) ABO11'I' I)IJf-
on's Neuritis and Rheumatic Pant
Remedy" It gives good results,
Mlunro's Drug Store, 335 i:Igin, Ot-
tawa, Postpaid $1.05,
MUSiCA I. INSTRUMENTS
FRED A 141)1)1)ING'I'ON 11143'8
sells, exchanges musical instru-
ments 111 Church, Toronto 2.
311151(1A1, INSTRUMENTS 1114-
pnlred rind refinished, Violins, Uke-
lele expertly repaired. Minor re-
pairs on Banjos, Mandolins and
(ttl!tars. For particulars write A.
C. StcGarve3', Orrville, Ontario.
OPPORTUNITIES F1111 11'031 EN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
J01N CANADA'S LEADING S('iiOOL
(]rent Opportunity Le1rn
Hairdressing
Pleasant 11lg'.Ified pr0fessIon. gond
(08)es, thousands successful Martel
graduates. America's greatest sys-
tem. illustrated catelogue free.
write or on
MARVEL
11AIRD DessIN0
LS
358 Illoor St. W., Toronto,
Branches: 44 King St. Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
PATENTS
•
1''F:rllIIIIS'I'ONIIA('(.11 A ('031I'AN1
Patent Solicitors. Established 1890.
14 King West. Toronto. Booklet of
information on request.
l'I:IISON.11.
•
w'lll' AM.%35 11'01110 FOR writ-
ers? Manufacture plastic objects
in your own private home. The
dent:ltul Is big. Capital requtren
$5.110, Write us. 11. Mercier, 3802 S,
Andre St., \Iont•eel '24, (sue
I'll0'I'OGRA ('113'
111.115 DEA ELOPED 2,1 (:'I'S, (.l .t-
rantced one dny service. NO 34 al')' -
IN(;, Hoy t'holu Service, North Itny,
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your (111(1s proprll3' developed wed
printed
6 OR H EXPOSURE ROLLS 250.
Itl:l'111N'l'S 8 for 25c,
FINEST 4:N LA RUING 8E11 VICE
You may not get all lho flints you
want this year, hal you can get all
the quality and service you desire
b3' sending your films to
IMPERIAL I'llO'I'0 SERVICE
Station 1, Toronto.
GET BETTER PICTURES
AT LOWER PRICE
1 11t1:,1)'T MMI. SERVICE
Any Size (toll — f or 8 Exposures,
DEVi?L(IPI:D ANI) PRINTED 25c
3 MOIIN'I'114) I:NI,ARU1:Ml:NTS 25c
Slit 4x0" in Beautiful Easel Mounts
Enlargements 4 x6" on Ivory tinted
mounts; 7x9" In Goll, Silver, Clr-
easstnn Walnut or Black i:hony
finish frames, IIIc each. If enlarge-
ment coloured, 79c each.
140111nts 511140 From You/
Negatives 3e, Each
• I )1'l l"T. 81
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Itox 1.11, fust Ilfflve A. Toronto
feint Nano' end Address Plainly.
IIAI'l'V t'OI'R51131I:! R'l'I'll 1::11:11
251' order or Inure you receive; (1)
coupon roe two 5 x 7 heavy paper
enL•u'gealt•11ts; (2) one of the prints
"(stet. tinted''; (3) "double seal"
fills wrapper; ('1) quality unlimited.
l'itus developed and printed 25c;
reprints, eight for 25r. Fresh
films available. Virtory Studio,
Saskatoon 7, \V., Sask.
'I'I:A('II1:115 w'AN'1'ICD
I'uo'l'I:ST,1N'I' 'I'1:A11114It FOR S.S.
No. 1, Dayton, Apply stndrus salary
and qualifications end phone num-
ber In Leonard Cameron, Sec'y,
1)(0 ton, Ontario
GLEN WALK ONT., '1'1131, co. RE.
quires 1st class, teacher tor publle
school, Protestant, duties commence
Sept. 1. Stab qu,utflcations and
till lary expected to 8, 1', Peterson,
Motivate, Ont.
'l'011'NSIIII' I'1 111,1C 5 c 11 1) 0 I.
Area No. I, Cumberland, requires
teacher for Junior Room, Vars. Ap-
ply staling qualifications, experi-
ence and salary expected, also
name of last inspector. I). J. Mc-
Rae, Ser.-Treas., Leonard, Ontruoo,
IIAS'I'IN(.S 70011'I'll, 3 Itl'AI,IFII l)
PI'(tll'sl'Il(l leaetter.s for Area No. 2.
\lortl,agle and Ilrrsrhel, Solary
$131111.011 If fully qualified. Apply to
(;, IL \1'uodrnx, Sen-Treas., 11.11. 1,
Ilyhl8, Ont.
ISLAND FALLS, NORTHERN
ONTARIO
(:North of Cochrane)
A C'0nsulidnled (Inv room, grade
wheal, requires I'rotestint 0xp0r1-
enced female teacher for grades 1
(o 9, Number of pupils 18. music
and sorinl service, including chil-
dren's Sunday School class, helpful.
Salary $10110.00, starting September
3rd, 19 ie. Apply in writing to Her-
bert Is Sanborn, Secretary, 408
l'niv'e•sl0 Avenue, Toronto 2, Ont,
IN' A N'I' Ell
3111,1,1411 1411.41, ES'I'A'I'b:, 1801
()shown Boulevard. Oshawa, wants
resort property, unlmpt'ot•ed, w'nod-
ed, (;nod tench, near highway,
\1'.\N'1'I:D To I'Ultt'11As1:
Barred hocks, New Ilnrnpshlres,
1Vhite I,eghorns any ago from 8
weeks up to living, flood prices
paid Apply to Box No. 95,
Adelnlde 1\'., Toronto.
CASH FOR YOUR USED
CHEMICAL TOILET BOWLS
Kalstino and other makes urgently
required. Highest prices paid.
Write 194 Galley Avenue, Toronto,
MACHINERY
NEW AND USED
Of Every Description
Phone EL. 1271
.H. W. PETRIE CO. LTD
147 Front St, 1V. — Toronto
"W18 11111' .11 8141.1."
WANTED
Local 1
Carpenter — Contractors
In Every 'l'os1'n nod County
Throughout Oninrk)
VALUAiILI': dietributorshlp I
awaits at enterprising Carpen-
1 ter -Contractor In thls district.
Must be capable of handling 1
both the sales and the installa-
tion Of n new, patented wrath- 1
1 erst•ippiug, Exclusive rights
will be granted. Rig demand for s
product, no competition, large -
1 volume business, \Vrltn or wire: 1
THE FLEXOTITE CO.,
1 Dept. \1'., :447;) Unnforlh Awe.,
Toronto, 13,
1
lYOMfNwbeSUiif9
NNW fAlp
' should try this very effective medicine
to relieve pain and tired, nervous,
cranky feelings, of such days—when
duo to female functional monthly
disturbances. Worth trying!
11711A E. PINNAIN)S COMPOUND
TOPITCH
of/nse,1
Bites—
HeatRasb
Quick) Stop itching of insect bites, heat rash,
eczema, (lives, pimples, scales, scabies, athlete e
foot and other externally caused skin troubles.
Use quick -acting, soothing, antiseptic D. D, D.
PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless, stainless Itch
stops or your money back. Your druggist
stocks 0, D 0, PRESCRIPTION.
Smallest Machine Tool
Moscow radio reported recently
perfection of the smallest machine
tool i(1 the world. Using a diamond
drill, the tool can be used to bore
holes as small as ,000'25 millimeters
—about .01101 inch, the dispatch
said. It was built by the Experi-
mental Research institute for
metal cutting lathes.
A New Nation:
The Philippines
First President of Republic
Takes Office On July 4
'I'Ile youngest independent 11911011
10 the world is the Phillipine 1(c -
public, whose birth in ,Manila on
July 4 coincided with the 170411
birthday 81(1(1\"rsary of the United
States, Nlouc 111911 three ccnturice
of Spanish rule had dune little to
advance the Philippines toward
self-guveinlucnl; only forty-eight
years after Admiral Gour44e Dewey
sank the Spanish fleet in Manila
Bay, the Philippines were free, says
the 1\cw York 'flint's.
The Stars and Stripes fluttered
clown front its mast in front of the
great cream and 4404(1 reviewing
stand on Dewey Boulevard in the
capital city of Manila, as Manuel
A, Roxas took office as first Presi-
dent of the republic.
President Roxas takes oltice with
an empty national treasury and an
enormous budgetary deficit. But
the most critical problem that he
and the 4M,000,000 inhabitants of
the 7,000 islands of the Philippines
are facing is an imminent shortage
of staple foodstuffs that Wright even
reach fanzine proportions.
With most sugar mills destroyed
during the war, sugar production
for 1015-10 was less than one-tenth
of domestic requirements, and for
th, 40nlin44 year will still be only
50 1)01. cent of needs. Rice produc
tion has been crippled because
work animals were eaten by the
Japanese; locusts have plagued the
country.
The Philippine Army has just
been presented with $50,000,000
worth of equipment by the United
States. Other American aid to the
Philippines has come in the form
of Congressional authorization of
$020,000,000 in grants for recon
strtICtion necessitated by the tear,
"Electric Eye"
Separates Seeds
'1'11 1 "electric eye", \t itlely
known for its kindly service in
opening and closing doors for
railroad pa'scngers heavily laden
with baggage, has, among its
Many other uses, one that has been
unheralded. This latter use is in
picking yellow corn out of whit:
corn.
Since it is desirable to keep the
two seeds separate, it was founl-
t'(at the "electric eye" could do
the job nmlt'h faster and more ac-
curately than the human eye and
hand. In describing the system
hi work on a western farm, the
Rural Electrification Administra-
tion says the egtliplllellt can soft
700 to 800 bushels of seed in twen-
ty four hours, while previously it
had taken forty-six persons \cork-
ing sixteen hours to sort 200
bushels.
'1'Ile "electric eye" assembly has
sixteen units, each of which picks
up sixty seeds a second. The eye
then "looks at" each seed from
two sides and if either side is
other than white the seed is ejected
by a 5111811 plunger, which )moves
so rapidly it is back in place by
the time the next seed is before
the "eye".
Sarawak Now
A Crown Colony
Sarawak, rich and romantic
Borneo kingdom of the white
rajahs, has become a British
crown c010)1)'.
King George issued a statement
5: y ing; "I extend a warm wel-
come" to the people of Sarawak
and pledge Britain to "promote
your welfare and to bring Sarawak
to a higher stage of social and
economic development than has
hitherto been possible."
Christopher William Dawson,
formerly of the Mayalan civil
service, was appointed chief secre-
tary of Sarawak pending appoint-
ment of a governor.
Sarawak, North Borneo state
with 500,000 inhabitants and 300,-
000 acres of rubber plantations,
was ceded to Britain by its last
white Rajah, 71 -year-old Sir
Charles \'yner Brooke, tinder .n
agreement whereby he 4111(1 ills
three daughters and some local
officials receive the proceeds of a
$4,000,000 trust fund established
from Sarawak funds.
The rich kingdom has been in
the Brooke family since 1840,
when the Sultan of Brunei gave it
to Sir James Brooke for quelling
an attack by head-hunters.
Pocket Sun Dials
Pocket .1111 dials are being pro-
duced in the Soviet 7.0110 of Ger-
many because of the watch short-
age—but there's a conlplicatior, ac-
cording to Radio Hamburg.
1)ifferent dials are required for
each part of the country to slake
the timepieces practical,
Even so, the broadcast said, 10,-
000 pocket sundials are being
manufactured each month, They
were developed by a German in-
ventor,
ISSUE 29-1946
WINNER OF THE GOLD CUP
C,,:..02,,; • a. io of Los Angeles holds the Seagram Gold Cup,
emblematic of Canadian golfing supremacy, after a single stroke
victory over Dick Metz of Chicago in an 8 -hole playoff. Both
finished regulation rounds of the Canadian Open Golf Championship
over Montreal Beaconsfield course with scores of 278,
-a8-•-kms.
SPOTS OF SPORTS
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Six Bit Critic") r
There's au old newspaper adage
which runs 'The C'ustomer's always
write, especially when you're
wrong." And in a recent letter a
reader pats a mild blast on sports-
writers in general, and this one in
particular, for what lie considers a
highly inconsistent attitude.
4 4 -
"Pott guys give trillions of dol-
lars worth of advance publicity to
something like the Louis -Conn
thing, and create a whole lot of
interest in it," he 3.1)'s. '"Then, just
as soon as it turns out to be a
stinkerOO, you all try to act so very
wise, trying to make out that you
knew all the. time it was bound to
be a flop,"
4 * 4
Then he goes on to inquire why,
the sports pages should give so
much free space to building up pro-
fessional sporting events, which
are strictly money -making schemes
and nothing else but, when such
space is denied to other business
enterprises, "1'(1 just like to know
what sort of a reception would be
given to a elan trying to develop,
say, a plumbing business, if he
went into a newspaper and asked
for the saute kin(1 of free publicity
they give to the hockey business,'
OW' correspondent concludes.
4 4 *
Well, we think it can truthfully
be said that we, personally, devote
little or nu space to advance bally-
hoo of any sort. But don't ever get
the idea that this is because our
code of ethics, whatever they may
be, is any more strict than those of
any of our contemporaries. 1t is
simply because, in a (weekly column
of this kind, such stuff would be of
little interest to our readers—or
valtle to the promoters, for that
matter.
4. 4 -
As
As to the vast amount of "press
agent stuff" appearing in most
daily papers, it's rather hard t0 say
just where the line should be
drawn. A great deal of such
material is written by highly -paid
experts, artists in their line, and
is a whole lot More entertaining
than most run -of -tie -mill sports
copy. And you may rest assured
that if the sports -page reader didn't
want such stuff—didn't expect a—
dieu it wouldn't be there.
4 4 4
And that last sentence gets down
fairly close to the knuckle of the
platter, \\'hen a Toronto journal-
ist, the late 11. J. P. Good, for the
first time gathered together on one
page all the sports news w'hieh had
formerly been scattered through-
out tl.. paper, he really started
something. For that was the begin-
ning of the modern sports depart-
ment which—with the possible ex-
ception of front-page headlines and
the comic-strips—is probably the
most widely and avidly -read sec-
tion of any metropolitan journal.
4: 4. *
And now the reader s comec to
expects -and the newspaper aims to
supply hint with—two, three or
even four pages of sports, and this
not just at stick tittles as actual
happenings justify this 411110(1111 of
space, but each and every day,
week in and week out. And this
is sometimes quite a problem For
instance, on a 11011day morning a
sports editor may have. an all -
England tennis final, a Diamond
Sculls result, a National golf chain-
pin11'tliip, a fifty -grand stake race,
and a dozen other really outstand-
ing accts to deal with. Twenty -
foul' hours later all 1110 nest's avail-
able may he that 1111.1011 and
Ilrnol,1)11 continue to lead their
respeclitc loops, and that Con4110
Hack of Philadelphia and Conray
Smythe of 'Toronto butts confident-
ly expect to have better teams next
season.
4 4 4
Pets in spite of this, that sante
vast acreage of white space still
yawns --those two, three or four
page., .lust be filled. And if, at
such a moment, the harassed sports
editor finds oil 1111: desk a nice,
humorous, highly -readable article
;Mout a coaling championship fight,
who can blame flint for slipping it
in' Not 0s, you may be sure. But
we (10 think that all such material
should be, it some manner, tagged
as what it is, so that a reader will
be in no doubt as to its source, and
in no danger of mistaking it for
actual news. For while we have
nothing but respect for a good
press agent who frankly admits
that he is one, for the other sort—
the kind who try to put across
slobbery publicity in the guise of
signed personal opinion --well, it's
too blessed hot right now to
discuss than.
k * *
So, for uo particular reason,
here's the very old tale of Finkel-
stein, who started playing the stock
market and who, as sometimes
happens, diff very well at it for a
while. And then, as also sometimes
happens, the market tool: a sudden
turn for the worse; and one morn-
ing Finkelstein was called on the
phone by his excited broker, with
a demand for further margins.
* * 4
But Finkelstein remained quite
rdnl. "Listen, Mister," he said;
"w'ot11(1 you mind taking a look by
the books and seeing how stood it
my account one week ago today?"
So the broker, after taking a look,
reported that—a week previously
--\(r, F. had had a credit balance
of some six thousand dollars.
"\'ell," said Finkelstein, "did I call
you up then:" And hunt- upl
The Race Between
Wages and Prices
The tragic delusion that the
number of dollars a plan earns
really matters is debauching a
continent, says the Financial Post.
llow many dollars he earns is of
only relative importance. 'What is
important is 110W Illtt4jl comfort
and security he can get with bis
earnings; how much his dollars
will buy.
Each succeeding major strike
brings more dollars. Strikers and
threateners of strikes presumably
feel they are slaking progress;
that their economic status is im-
proving.
In dog -racing, the whippet never
catches the electric hare. It is the
sante in the race between wages
and prices. The inflation spiral
is now whirling upward. Produc-
tiou—a vast torrent of goods and
services that people want and
uecd—i I
s the only fire extinguisher
to stop the holocaust, but produc-
tion is choked off with strike dis-
locations and industrial strife.
New Tomato
.\ superman of the 111111010 patch
has been announced by \VIsconsin
agricultural experts, a tomato said
to he larger, tastier, hardier than
the hest of current varieties, says
'l'IIis \\'eek, The fruits grow to
uniform size, then ripen evenly
and the plants are immune to blos-
som -end rot and have resistance
to other common vine diseases.
The yield averages 30 percent
more than the present "hest"
tomatoes per acre.
PAGE 8 - -"' THE STANDARD
Summer Iloliday Needs
We have just received a Shipment of Play
Shoes, including Canvas, Elastic & Plastic Sandals.
Men's and Boy's Camp Shoes.
Boy's and Men's Swim Trunks,
Ladies' Bathing Suits and Caps.
Ladies' and Children's Slacks.
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mrs. E. A. Salter, Miss Meta Salter
and Miss Marie Cutbush, all of Exeter
spent July 12th withthe fortner's son,
Constable Charles Salter, and Nlrs.
Salter, at Illyth.
\I r. and \Irs. Scott Fairscrvice and
son, Allan, moved to Sarnia on Sat-
urday, where Sc tt has been employed
fur sonic time as a member of the Sar-
nia police force.
\I r. and \irs. A, Bcrthot, and daugh-
ter, Sandra, Toronto, are hol'sdayin
at the hone' of the latter's parents,
Mr. and \Irs. John Fairscrvice,
Miss Dorothy \\'+h'tc, Loud an, visit-
ed over the l 2th of July tvith \1 iss
Frances Johnston, who is holidaying
Olive
McGill
with her mother, \I r:. II. Inhnstuu.R.O.
•
\Ir. and \Ir<, \Vin. \\•hit&, andOPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
; \(avis, of Galt, s;�cnt July 12th in GODERICH •ONTARIO.
oseg{ ill) tit.
apt�,,D,■■p,kmpD,�D,D,DttMitil�� ;q■ ■7���yptt tltt�tklpgtgP�t)ti► .I \Ir. and \Irs. Frani: \Vh'tw: rt suck y E r e ce
♦ . . . • ..�„�,4+'0+. son, Harold, spent the wcekc-ltd I;1
•`t•`1'+ 4 +1+`1'Oa•:+0•4.4.+4:�•0••1 mo•`4d`•:+•40�`.�++: ♦.
"'�`'I"�'I'�"`��`�"'��•��'•0 • Blyth, with Mr. and M rs, K. Whit-
more, and with other relatives at
I klinesville.
4. Rev. A. and Mrs. Sinclair and
Norman, spent last wcck hal dayini at
(.rand Bend, London., alsa visiting in Sarnia and
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & .supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
A. L COLE
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 ears xre i n
will be at
R. D. PHILP'S DRUG STORE
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
NEXT VISIT
WEDNESDAY, JULY 31ST
FROM 2 TO 5 P.M.
TELEPHONE 20
R. D. PHILP'S DRUG STORE
FOR APPOINTMENTS.
Superior
I
-- F001) STORES -- Mr. and \Irs, Milliard McGowan,
.l, Toronto, are visiting the forncer's
mother, Mrs. Alex. McGowan, and
Mr. and Mrs. Orval McGowan.
• Miss Margaret McGowan of Fergus
is spending her vacation with her
• grander: ther, Airs. Alex. \icGcavan.
s. \I r. and \Irs. \\'m, Skelton and )
• Donny, Luca!). \Irs• Powe, London.
• \f r. Arthur Brook;, Centralia, visited
at the home of \trs. Alex. McGowan
• on Wednesday.
CANNING SUPPLIES �. Mr. and \Irs, T. C. Tunnev have re-
' turned to their lumtc in Niagara Falls
+♦ after a weeks' visit with relatives and
• friends in (tlyth.
• 'liss Beth hoover of Brussels, is
: visiting her sister, Nlrs, D. \IcCallu.nn,
and Mr. McCallum,
. Miss Irene \IcCallt•m, London, is
• spending her holidays with her par-
,. ents, Mr. and \irs. D. McCalltnn,
" Mr and1•44++++++++444444+14•10+P+++++.1•444444•144÷1444444+++++:41 Ir II,ti ,pclrtl rsthcl rnekIcucl1e tt Niagara
to
•• and Airs. 1). NIcCallntu. sir. and
Mrs. James Hay, SeaG-rth, were also
w•cek-end visitors with the McCal-
w ■ ■ng Cards lum's.
Airs. Crerar, Shakespeare, i; visit:11g
her sister, Mrs. James Wilson.
Mr. and \frs. Murray Cole, and
slaughter, Kathryn, Teron'o, spent the
week -enol wt 11 tite latter's sister, Hiss
Mary Milne. .
lfessrs. Thomas, Ernest, and Cl'f-
ford Wallace, Mrs. J. M. Moreland, all
of Newark. N.J., are visiting \1r, and
Mrs. Frank Bell, and other relatives
and friend, in this community
Mr. \V. J. S'nas, Seaforth, was a
week -enol vi itor in Blyth. After wit-
nessing the July 12th celebration, and
see'ng the .Lion.; Minstrel Show he f;
now ready to aduiit that everything
gond cntittatcs front itis old bate' town.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fritzlcy and
daughter, Donna Lynne, But•fo^d,
• spent the week -end with the fornler'"s
another, Mrs. Fritzley, and \ir. Elmer
Pollard. Thr party combined to spend
Sunday with Nfr. and Mrs. Fred Gentt-
1. OLD DUTCH CLEANSER .. 2 TINS 19c
GRAPENUTS FLAKES, Small ,2 PKGS. 17c
i, NABOB COFFEE 1 lb. bag 43c
CHASE AND SANBORN COFFEE
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ...-
PREPARED MUSTARD 09c IODIZED SALT, 2 PKGS. l5c
SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA PER PKG. 05c
.1 KELLOGG'S ALL -WHEAT . 2 PKGS. 25c
PRUNE NECTAR ..... ............. ....._......... . 32 OZ. BOTTLE 37c
CERTO...... 25c, MARMALADE, 24 OZ. JAR 33c
►IMM ►NMI+I NNI NINlININ+N I
Crown, small and medium Jars; Zinc Rings, Rubber Rings, Parowax,
Memba Seals, Jelly Jars, Certo, Certo Crystals, Glass Jar Tops.
PIONEER AND LiFETERIA FEEDS.
PARIS GREEN AND BUG KiLLER. ;
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
Headquarters for Greeting Cards of A11 Descrip-
tions. Gift Wrappings for All Occasions. Seals.
Visit our Magazine Stand. All the Popular Maga-
zines are to be found here.
Spare Issues of the Toronto Star Weekly and The
Montreal Standard (Weekly) are Available.
For a Birthday Gift give a nice Picture - 35c.
The Standard Book Store
nor, of Dashwood.
Vodden's day with M r. and \Irs, Wesley Stack' Mrs. Rt't ert Echlin and daughter,
Stack-
house, llrucefield, Elaine, of Varna, Mrs. Gorton Pe.ar-
\Ir. and Mrs. Richard Gardiner' son and Shirley, Dashwood, Nit-. Ken -
BAKERY Dungannon, were guests on Thursday neth Edwards, Maple Creek, Mr. and
at the hence of Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Mr;. Stanley Snell, Myrtle and Shit.-
Campbell, + ley, of Fordyce, an I Mr. amt \frs
Mr. and Mrs• Bert 'Taylor and Miss 1 John \firehouse• and Ann \lark', of
Eileen, whited on Tuesday with Mrs, • l.nndrnt, uses I_'th of .Jul ti•i! yrs with
N. G. Ainslie, Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. 1'. 1i. Edwards.
'Er. and Mrs. W. F. Campbell, Nrtss Miss Ethel Taylor, Kit die' e-, s+'cnt
\Vinnifred, visited en Sunday with the wee(: -curl with her parents, Mr.
Mr. and \Irs, Frank 'I'anlblyn, Londes-and Mrs, A. Taylor.
boro. 1 \\'e were very happy to see Mr. Les -
\1r. and sirs. Jim Smith and fain -I He 1-I,ilborn hack on the job for a few
ily, Brussels visited on Sunday wittt
\t r. and M rs. Charles Snaith.
Mr. Ivan \Vightman, Miss NIae
"THE HOME BAKERY" \\'ightman, visited with M r. and Mrs
WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
H. T. VODDEN.
\Van. Smith, Brussels.
hiss Grace Henry, Vancouver, is
visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr.
Earl \Vightntan, and Mrs. \Vightman,
Miss Isabel Snaith, Brussels, is vis-
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Charles snt:th.
Misses Margaret and 1L•ttt;et-
nian and Grace Henry visited last we:k
w•'th Miss Eva Stackhouse, Brnccfield.
days this week. looking much inmmoved
in health, and glad to see his friends, Phone 37.26. LONDESBORO
after a two-week slay in Westminster
1fospital, London. The treatment he
received was swell, but in his own
words, "There's no place like Tllyth.
and 00 uc-pie like the Debacle of this
community," \i-. ll,ilhorn has to re-
turn to the h -s i al th's week for fur-
ther treatment.
Mr. and M rs. W. G. \\'avntonth,
Windsor, ,"eat the w"ek with \f r.
and Mrs (lurks S•Indereo^k.
Mrs. R. 11 a'•c• a'I \ire. \\'ill \(•t-
sars. Pat O'Malley and babe, 'Toren- son, T.onds+ •• +",t a few mays with
to, are visiting Mr. R. R. Redmond. the fornter's si•ter, Mrs. James 1)avi<,
Mr. A. E. Cook, Blyth, Mr. Ronald and \I r. 1)• vi=.
Edgar, Loudon, are vis'ting at the Mr. at'd Mrs. I.. 0. Miler, (lode -
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook. 1 ri"h, were vis'tors with \frs. A. Ni
,Messrs. Gordon and Murray \Ic• I Colclrntgh of Sunday.
I)c veli, Pin \Vary", Phyll s C I; and 1V. J. \IcCrill and Mrs. McCall, of
Norma Nethery, visited Mr. Ray \'in t Chatham, their daughter, Mrs, S. If.
cent, and Mr. and \irs. 1irrvev Mc- I Coll:ns, and Mr. Collins, and Russ. and
Callum, at their C'ttage .It Bogi,'s I i;ill's, 'I'nrn'rto, are s"ending a fewBeach, Sunday, days with \I rti. \Vm. Gibson.
Misses Vic'let Cook and Ila Taylor I Sttnclay visitors at the horn' '1 Mr
are attending summer camp, tip rth .f and \irs. Alonzo Sin''th were. Mr. and
Goder'ch, th's tyeck, \Irs. Ben. 'l'hiel and \Ir, Alvin Neal,
Messrs, Arnold Cook, A. E. Co.,k I Mitchell, Mr. and ,Mrs. Roland, To -
Ronald Edgar, svcre Bogie's Beach route), Mrs. Gertrcde Cassan, Bran -
visitors on Sun'a''. ((kn. Man., \1 r. and \Ire. C. E. Smith,
Miss Reith Co: k is visiting at the Seal' rth, and Mr. and Mrs, \Will Ors•
home of her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Co ,k treichcr, Crediton.
Belgrave•
During the shower of rain last 1 The ission Band met on Sunday
EDITH CREIGHTCN'S Thursday the wild was quite sever, afternoon with 11 present. The story
in sortie parts of the vicinity. At Earl was given by Mrs. Wm. Carter. Rcad-
\\'ightn.anos several trees were blown ing by Gwendolyn N1(l)o1%111: C'•a• ter
over, and hill's of other trees were in the Study Book was taken by Mrs.
sent through the a'r. A galvanized Howard Canr•bcll. Several of the The accident occurred last Thurs
trough was carried several fret, t members real( little prayers for help day when Mr. Fritzley slit;•tcd and
Mr. and Mrs. T. C'. Tunney and and guidance during the lialidays. Hent head -long ever the edge of i
Edith, N'•agarahalls, \frs. Iola Putts, Mrs. Norman McDowell read the roornt f Will ch hw
e as workinn
g. i
Miss Jean Campbell, Kitchener, is Blwth, MIs Hazel Pett:, 1 ond,,n, ( Seri. tare Lessem, which was in story the fall he landed in between it dist:
spending a weeks' holidays with her \idiled on Wednesday with Mr, anal form. and a pile of stones, which, if he had
parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Camp- Mrs. Walter Ccok. contacted ether, would have meant
hell. Mr. and Mrs. Farl McKnight and SUCCESSFUL MUSIC STUDENT serious injury, and pc,rhaps death.
Master Laurie Able, St. Thomas, is Garth, Mrs. Wes. Kechnie, \fr. Frank Ronald Philp, pupil of A. E. Cook. Besides being badly shaken up and
visiting at the hoose of Mr. and Mrs. Kechnie, Blyth, were recent visitors was successful in passing his Grade V bruisttl, he is suffering frena a spl'n•
\V. A. Campbell. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter piano examinations, tried recent: • at tried heel, which will keep hint away
Mr.. Wm. McDowell visited on Sun- Cook, Clinton. from work for some time.
SPECIAL
'1THIS WEEK.
HOME-MADE
RING BOLOGNA.
HOME -RENDERED
BULK LARD
18c PER LB.
Delivery, Wednesday and
Saturday.
H. McCaIIum
Butcher,
Phone 10, Blyth.
New Samples Are In
_ WE ARE PLEASED TO AN•
NOUNCE THAT OUR
NEW SAMPLES QF
SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS
HAVE ARRIVED.
•
Your Choke in a Full Range of
Beautiful Designs
In a Wide Variety of Prices.
MODERN WAY OF REMOVING
WALLPAPER.
PAINTS AND ENAMELS
OF FIRST QUALITY.
f • •
F. C. PREST
DECORATOR'S SHOPPE
PHONE 158, BLYTH.
WESTFIELD
Witnessed Unusual Sight
\1 r. Jack Ilail;i,. reported a rathe•
unusual s'.gdct he hal witnessed to The
Standard on 'I'ues'iay morning. A few
nights ago, he and \Irs. haillie, were
tnotw•:ug lei. urcly along No. 4 high
way, south of Lend..sly ro. They saw
conning fr•ttt the we on the siderca
that passes the s^hool house s'tttli of
1.cnlcsboro, a car, ahead of which was
three animals wli ch he at first thought
to he calves. Suddenly he noticed tht
bushy tails fly into the air, and h+
realized that they were (leer. He
pulled to a stop near the intersection
and watched the other motorist here'
the three deer, a doe and two half
grown fawns, right up to the highway
They made 00 atter ur,t to jump the
fence, hot crossed the highway, and
the last Mr. and \Irs. Bailie sank 01
them they were disar,pcaring out of
sight on the siticroad to t!*' east
still w•'itt n thought in mind of lcav•
MI the 111;(1,11e of the road.
_—V
Fortunate In Averting Ser
ious. Iniury In Accident
Mr.
gnu
himself
can
conic
of
fa11
George Fritzlcy, of Burfocd
`.frs. Fri'zlcy, Blyth, consider
among the fortunate few w•hr
22 feet from a barn roof, and
out with only minor inhirie,
J
Wednesday, July 17, MIC, 1
Insecticides & Mothicides
\\'e carry a complete line of Products with which to combat
Insects, sloths, Flies, Etc.
D.D.T. SPRAY (MAKES 2 GALLONS) $2.00
2-4-D WEED KILLER .. ..................... 75c
30c
ARSENATE OF LEAD .... 1 LB, 20c, 4 LBS. 70c
BUG KILLER, 5 LBS...
TOMATO DUST ......... _ ._.. 35c
TAT ANT TRAP .. - 30c
FLOWER SPRAY, WITH D.D.T. ., ... 10c
2 -WAY SCREEN PAiNT -..... 59c AND 98c
BUG BLITZER-....., ... $3.98
LARVEX .. 83c
MOTH CRYSTALS 49c
MOTH BLOCKS ...- .., I0c AND 25c
FLY SPRAYERS ...... ...... 35c
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIEIS, WALLPAPER --PHONE 20,
I
LOUNGEFURNITURE
1
We offer a pleasing Variety in Studio Lounges, fit-
ted with Spring -filled Mattresses and Cushions,
covered in Attractive, Durable Fabrics.
For downright comfort, try one of our Lounge
Chairs. Upholstered in high grade Velour Covers,
they are built to last a lifetime.
A wide selection of Occasional Chairs in good
covers, at popular prices.
A call will convince you of the many excellent
values we are offering.
S. Chellew
.I
Home Furnisher
.— Phones 7 and 8 -- Funeral Director.
■
1islallblliadyid: ditINI ND,Diip:iitl)M9i3ADri iNfe n:.lititbN111 00411/4MIO il9ltht9iDiN701i11h
44.1.4.44444•444 44444444444444 444y♦4444414.4.44,044444444.4444440444.4+444444+04444.4444,,44!
HURON GRILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG — Proprietor
:4•4.410+14+:441f 1811:14:4 lfi♦4♦4y.+:•.04:•4.41♦♦1..♦•A..O•:0♦••:• 1:4 4,4 44+4440:1 4:408•41+•♦41.8444+
MID -SUMMER
SPECIALS ON IDISPLAY,
To Visit Our Store Will Be a Saving and Pleasure.
Wendy's 5c to $1.00 Store
Many New and Scarce Pieces To Show.
Newton • Campbell
A wedd:tig of local ;merest took
place in the Vestry of holy Fancily
Church, Toronto on Saturday, July
13th, 1946, when Rev. Er. \Iclsaac,
officiated at the double ring ceremony
to unite in marriage Charles James
New•ten, of Toronto, and Nettie ,lane
'_amphell, 'laughter of \Irs. Gordon
Morrison, also of 1'.'rmtto,
The bride wore street -length white
starched lace, with matching cap and
veil. She carrel a bouquet of syliitc
Talisman roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Marion Mas-
an, Seaforth, wore p'nk lace with navy
'clue hat, and carried pink roses.
Mr. Sydney Gillies, Ottawa, was
'test ratan.
Follotv:ng the wedding ceremony, a
•tc+1)tttnn was held at Dalfrew Manor.
The bride's mother received the guests,
wearing beige with brown accessories,
and a corsage r f yellow resew.
For going away the bride wore chi -
unroll and white silk jersey, with cin -
anion accessories. A honeymoon trip
'sill take the hap'ty couple to the Laur-
cntians and Montreal.
Best wishes are extended by ]Myth
friends.
I31vth Legion Branch
Holds Regula. Meeting
The regular meeting of the Canadian
Legion, Branch 4211, Blyth, took place
in the \feinorial Hall Tuesday even-
ing. Meeting opened at 8:30 with
Comrade \V. Leiper presiding. 'I'Iu list.
adopt!, n of the minutes as read, by The meeting closed with the Nation-
Comra,lI1. Tail, was declared by al Anthema, after which a light lunch
r.�rnratic A. \(nadocks with Comrade was served.
i i. Gibbons as seconder. A very goat- \r_
;lying report on the financial success
cf the souvenir display in Kechnie's LEFT FOR THE WEST
store, July 12t'.1, was given. The total Miss Edith Lockhart and 'r• • aunt,
intake Was $65.03 and the total ex- Mrs. Rose Bradncck, of Goderich, left
penses amounted to $14.00, leaving a for the West on Monday,
N.
o,
'tut profit of $5400. A motion was
trade to and a letter of a.l►prcciat'on
to a prominent citizen of Myth for
his donation of $10,00 while seeing the
display on the 11th. The man's manse
was mentioned in the motion whdcl
ryas seconded and carried,
The highlight of the evening was
the induction of two net} members t )
the Branch, Bertram Kechnie and
Ralph McRae, Our reporter on behalf
of the Branch wishes to extend these
Wren a hearty welcome and a hope for
every success. :\ no lesser feature
was news of four transfers from the
Clinton Branch. 'These are Comrades
J. 11. Phillips, 11. A. Gibbons, Wel-
lington .,\tc\aIl and \V. A. llrunsdon.
\\'c also wish to say to these turn,
"\\'elconce to our Ilranch."
After the reading of the financial
statement by Comrade \Vendor(, a
titot!on was made to send the county a
letter of appreciation for the $500.0)
grant recently received. It was second-
ed, and carried.
.\ discussion came up regarding the
decoration service at the cemetery
next Sunday. All members are ru-
gttested to be at the cemetery at the
north gate on Sunday at 3 PO., to
aid in the decorating of the graves of
those Comrades who have passed on.
Phis is an urgent request as we feel
dory -bound to honour our fallen dead.
To those whom it may concern, the
next executive tucetittg is being held
on August 12th, and the regular meet-
ing on August 20th. Each one is urged
to put these dates Lit your "roust go"