The Blyth Standard, 1946-07-31, Page 1VOLU1'IE t-)(1 - NO. .19.
Kf'Irp+.11B-
rrrINI.ONIMOI rrr,a r.a err piattosr"a
1114Yr111, ON'T'ARIO, 'WED NEw1 AY, JULY 31, 1910,
Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Hanover Transport Suffers Crippling Fire Loss Monday Night
Lions Picnic Was A Very
Popular Event
111\ tit Lion •, their t,nnilir.:, :In ! i
(;Ilya,, t the uu! iht'r .,i 11:11 "t 1111), (
);atlitrcll at the ',c:tfi'r:h I.i..u• I`,u'I: !'
last Thur -day :Ifterno'n i' i :ill alter -
noon int 1111, al' I pi, sir
The tit,11"'t!1 1.3 n Pail, leo\c'1
ideal spot for ,Itch
eVl'I'1• colleen:en ''' I1:,'r -at-\ 1„ 1''•111.
plctt a fine afters '
(1111' of 111e 111.1'11 ,.'t tat !''"1 hr.' i' .t!I
(1111 a1111 Noun.' \, l
The \tall''' \\ i'lc'1 .t•... i' `
. .
tir'lllal'I\' 1111' _\ 111' '1 •' . ;•! , 1' '1. 1;111
adt•ant0;;(' "f ill` I.; 1 t1.
BALL GAME iS l'Et.'1'URE
Shorn\' inti.. the (.1'0\1,1 a>-,:n111c.4
!.inn hill \\ ills n 1 the ores !" !
the hall diattond a'ml foal' inriu of
the snappiest hill of .,it1.tl1 \\t',
played by the tern. I.•on ! )ei 1'11:1;,
aid Non,. h\'lr \\ere captain, and
chose nil sides. \{.ter ullt-tandin"
play \vel'e tc;11lllc, , 1 illi, e'u;'r t,• i
ably ;mime!, thou h. He when Ii3"11
Stan. ('tc1111\ faded ha I,
shortstop p ' 111"11 1111., 'Ice!, !( Il II' 1,1
to retire the side \t it!I I!u 1 :I 1.'1,1
ed. Lion ;1:1:1. \t•:l, oh 1`•1:11 t'ie ,ac?!
of the bat and t'act'I tale 1'31: .3I1
\\ ay to the it(•Itt, tin:cli: I, aping intra
the air to sial;e a gre,lt one handed
catch, I It\1';I, Carrie i front the field
b\ hi; cheecin:; loon! 'mile`, Ilse II 111
to he, h1 couldn't 1t all ). Lou I tel
P11110, a, captain of lei: too,. ..silo..
nirnugll \\ itll .I It Int I'll!!. 'I'!li' tllit''II I I 1).l rat n 1 larriston it, il. II1 _ 111
have been pretttttld it Iii nc `t,itt ti'.!,_ l !''111 he purchased. the \forlr:. Pettit
tlorpe, \\ 1.3) had he, ;1 ;'irl'll-' \lift : Pr. ;,111}' in to;\n and 113 1 ,ince uiadr
raspberries On; Ills;ll' before, hadn't III• holm. In (icol't;11o1\ It,
stopped to cA:ullinc s n'r hil•t.!es a.,;(\• I \il', titrang luta \\111 1;11'1\11 its ;t
(111 III t'ul•tre lit Id. lle was ‘'vel'11'. ; 11''\\,;';11...1• r.'Illilinist and for '•mile,
criticized for his t.0 l lir•, 1 the 1 tin!,' c„ntrilmtt'1 a column t 'thy 11(•r -
member, of hi, tihc. \n"t!11r pity ;ted \1,111•ll 11e called ":\, \\r Sri lt.” OIl \1'1dn1 da\' lweninq the Ilridee
\thicll rrlat:d !1111..!1 at1;!n11t'llt \111; Ili' had l\t•ill( a Ill( celuitnl in
a foul hall oil the hat of I,i'u I)on.'tLv 11;1,H -ton 11\-ir\\ da'ine, Ili; resj-
l iudd. I.; nn Don, s11 a 'ift-"nl
d,'llrl iii that 1.4111 11.
NOTICE 1'0 SUBSCRIBERS
AND ADVERTISERS
'1 he 13'11,I;n' 111")' Ila Ilii tilt'
.I tot and f.3,31\ ,.. , "! all
"ll our i1,iml tll,t"vi \\r
1.11,, 11 1\ l'ris 1 t'•t Il, `
li 11,11 don't '.tit \•'W a-113'1 i -uy
of '1'h° it ,', t ' , NN t•
i:i\t' II.1 • •Ili Y, tlir ., i'I:t ;11','
in-' ..sill, im'.' ,.til' ,tr.i.1:31 \1,'•
1l ,.
. :y, S1riti u Dies Suddenly
:1I (aeoi 'ota\\'n Donne
1 ride IlonOtlr(d UV Friends
, t,i hilt
11:1• till• L ,, ,! i honour at a
:31111, ! ,,!': of - 1,11"' 11...t a dozen ft tend-,
hied ;.t t''Iv 1'.'1!'' of \Ir,. •1. l'11rl
lea -tut -.lac 1• \ruin:!.
:3111..of In i'!,.;,' soil nrlu r
,iurui•h, I 11'1 , \, sin ', elft, rlainnttnt,
,1t 111; eoucln,ion "f \a HO, :t dclir.ou;
111!1l'll \tit, s. r\ 1 11 1,1 till' 11n,f l',` \1 r,
1 11',1( w. l'i'e ',!111,' • l\,'r1 :11- ' treat
1,1 to 1 pit.... of r lrl!_'llil'il wr'l.l'it}!
h' the h. •I
11;11 th.' lnnti, \Ir,, 1. 11. \\;11„'It
' read at addl.,— t , \L, Are. rat, ;111,1
\i i- (, 1\ I'i';i \\ :tt`"u ;t 1 !tilt\'
1' 1i. _,.,.,•ice Trade ,I•t. 1,1,•ent,lton i ;t
i.,t' 1, 111,' 1.11,1...
\Ir,. .\rt;111! replied .0 tahl'. 'Iuo11:-
i inn t -e :r-, I,,Ide I Col• their Irvin
13:11 . i the 13t11e- ;tl ., spode llnl'li\',
-1'111 t'\'l'llllit; \1,1 . a 111".I enj: )311'1u
111,1,
I o11..\lint, is the address ;
Mrs. :\r,:eiit : NVi. ;Ire .1111..1„1 1.,-
I
Olil'ITUARY Fire Destroys Building
Airs, Frank \Viltse
\ft..r 11 period 111 ailing health, 111(
'31,11'I” death "f Mr, Frail: \\ ilt--u
court ,1 ;tt the tome of her slaughter,1
\Ir,. I,eor❑1 Raiford, I)in`lct• Street, 1
1111Th, .n ii -on )In \I,;Ilrlay, I illy "/till
Merchandise and Trucks
I lam, \t r l'r.insport Company, a first
dors in Mitchell in lMh_ the late 1 "11'ti. Alllll(' 1I(II'1'ltt, lel 1'11j131iIR \Nide p,ltronage tlu-uuell"rat
\Ir-. \\ lits 1\a, fllrnll.'ll\' \lar\' 1;1111 'I'll. \\I",Irru Onitrio, ufirll'I a iri )-
Frl,t'r, 'laI_;titer of till' lair \Ir. and Fee15 0►11 ' I1i111lt :' e' Hi:, bits\ um Awil,i,l\ night, t\Ilt'll lire
I IL 111 1'.1',1t1•.;‘181 6..111 The I."il'Iom I ter Ih1-,1 I
Mrs. .11. \ T rash, "f \lit.' l,'11'.' t('I\' 111e'I their nc1V dI '111
\\a, itt !tt'r l,.'ti yVa'. ,1'.1,,,,,.1,1r11.,
rxn 0i ;I.;e, \i r,, .\11111 \I „r- h;ii!din'.; ,t lilt' n'rt11ern cdee „i t lnl
1 )n :11;(rch !,itis 1'!1111, shy ‘vii, 1'r.r- r.., in. t!Iyr of I i11 R. \l..rr'.tt, .tial- 1 th 11, „td, . oilier equipment, f0'r of
ri, I ;11 I)u!,lin to the late Fritts NN'ilt se i t'1,It'c ,d.'!t ," ).1"111.1 1'111' 1 u. - t!' hltl:.t!,
u1.; , 1",11!„1 \cith lir
\\110 "Ir Ieel'a-c'I her 21) y..ar, • lel'.., incl, 111.1 a(1- :1' \'"Ilti.! a -',IV el,;ltltl!-,', w, rt- t'."1111- 1'1 nl1 fire, ill"
Li, 11!It'I ,is, \toil', :Igo, \\llrll ^11(' -tit' 11;'1 -11 i r,tr, :u''•, \ \i•:t ‘':"h IN! ' 1,—,, 111 1111:11 i r,.t:tHati'd at :''11)1)111;11.
I''re,1 ;t ,e\'.-11 •11r'k1, -lit' 11;1'1 l,yl'11 a `oil aft. r a yraC, ;di -11;i, :it lit l' l(':( 1' I \\,„1,.11'r:l d +i o1, I -t d 1,!lol't HI (wit
rt•-l,h•It 11 S. ai•'rlli, H1tl•t' that time 1111 lel\ 111 Ilii- 1111'!1' ;t 11.' 10. ” . 1 nil f ; 1'oI The \' Heil t''
11 „lir of the ll"II'' ,,.
•he 1"„ r'•-fd,i \vitt, ttlntbcr, f her. lit-, -'1, ; .1.1 Hit I rl'e PreI11114\(' it int of tit '"i1'ilinit, a cement
faii,11\, !, r the most part making her illi' o ll!•l,lll.l' Ilg haul.... I!1"l:t 11et• I,lo'•I: • lrlirtltty' 111-t voi,,1„t, ! I i`1 \,t -
home will' Iltr Ilauglltur, Mrs, Ita1-1 present Vi -it in 1.1,t111',ll i, the flit ,ht 1Ie1t'hrl hit-u,1,1rlity the 111tir1 \,,hide
ford, !in 111\111. traw111cd here 11\1,11, areon:pu('
;utl hr I'ur',t il'Io fl,nnl, and \\ :thin a ul,tttyr
`1111. 1- strvi\'ril by four daughter-, u11 Iht'r , 11, \\•illi;nu, of II!\ 111.' .,f Inillllt'', 11 (sty tl nth in the 11uil.lil'
Clone) N1 r-. Thomas \\'rich, hitrien- Girlhood Remains Vivid \\ as I,la,inu, I'\\o vehicle, welt' ,aVd
-\ ..nide:!! ul '1''1'1'1" 11'\ill d'1. the net' i' 1 ,i'",Ill I'•'' the ltIll'1• or •sts:nt et-; I Dnrolhv) Mr, Arthur 1)1!It,gla9, \Ir,. \lirrtt! , age iia, not 1 III'ine '
1-t u\r \e,u• , I1'hr .\I' \.Ind'•'.. ..1'.''"I'1 : g t I' I het wolnni err, were una1111' i., gel
1'iof , ficlirig len our h.',t 1\i he- 11 So:itford : t1.ilat, \Ii•;, (;enrge had her mind in the least, 111'!• t•ec'dlee- -mar the remaining. vehicle, \\ Iii( ll
died ,•1.1'll'nly it ;li, !1' 111'.' oil I11•', ;I(', 1nlli' mar"..it.e. hilt for Ii- tiler.. I, allI
lord, Blob, all (Maness') Nits, Jai*, lions of her girlhood da\', in \\'e•,: til (\ ere (le•ito\1d \\ith tieir loads of
III; l' 111' \Ir, S1r:11+' \`.;I, !' !11 in vii"•,1.11! of 'ado- iu that it clean,
I'„w 1,, llig, ll,nll. One brother, .Arlie. Ont;u•io, wtlere she w,a, h ru, are ..!cite 111+1.1.',',;111,11,,.., '111e vi hides wet,. ,rhrd-
(...I air,.'.,: To\\u hip near Fer;;us in
1.,1 r''nn'w.11 of \oi!t' h' i hl In'.' -111.1' Fra;tri 1 f \\•alt n, also survives, In.- 1 clear and g I li I !I I tilt load about
1 shy tale, real 1 r,.^ It in i I ' . 111 e14 1)tll 141110
1:' )' 1. I Ir Il1'1 Iii, ,,''!,, 'Iii: 111. r'' :!Iii ' Ir, Ill "lir (i'I.t. \\'e ,u•e ver\ i11t'llw si le- there grandchildren. 1 telling of those (Los ou file fa' tt in 1' ur.'lit gilt.
11.11; to 1t'fit,lll 111 I, 111'11 Thr I,.,I,rry fir 1'"ttl' sail.. ;.ill Ni It 1.H1 :,!'1 },\ 111 1)vicea,t'd \Val a moldier 11111 laid! -I 1111 111\t II -Iii!, 11 Ilett' her f:tt!It'r -et - I '11!. fire •t:ll't,'11 at 11:15 p.m. and
1'11'1.. 111 1 ). ,11 it .u:, t 1i, ;111,11A- 1 \nor nett 1hf1. 'There's , 11!t'I',in.' 1111- fill \\ "ril 1'1 the 1'rc-h\urian 1}lure11, tie11 allut till yr.u, a \\;1 hr' n1'it nndlr omit ()I 1Ilii:r fire-
' 1. ill .`'' lith l'i\'cr anti t'l.lv i'- ,me , 11ac111v til;ills in 1"111 11,i!11v, It1111V tietfortlt, 1111111 ill health into-N.)11I Tale, ,.f Intl an- and their l'roxiln- lues f•"111 chill„, an,l ihr it.(', \.h.
, \ - 'r •h
former o lit \1st t 11 :11 n:, a rat, \, ,i 1 nl ,i!, rt-, his 111 I'rr,:lir funeral
slrwu 1', lwrre held l it\' to her earl. holm 1,,,ecialle (It - radar ,ihool hail poured \vat( r into
u:'t \Irlile::"r of I.I,,ratool! 11)I8, :I"'Iry \on that ...our old "'hint, Lll\th, from 1.13 !1'1111 of her (laughter, NIrs,llight het 1' grandchildren ;oil her the flaming Inas; until 3;111 a.m. Tin.—
\\ 11.11 they 11lowc'I 1" Si, (''.tt'.i;1"incl. \till •Id!V Intl,, ill jewel ala ornament. I:
—cot( e R;rll'ord. un \1'rdnlsda\, IwU sola!!1 great-gran:IrllIt tt 'n. la\ Inorninc.
II' N. I'1' \tai in 11t1 tit" ri ill-Citif .toil t''':t y' a Ii.ty altta\, r°mcml,r'r ink. ,31st, at 2 1'.\I., with the iter•, ,\• Of Pianeer Stock (111!1' ..bored hall, "( till building
f.'r :1 -Cor1 title, (mit had a .'.10.'ery Ch1 old. v:1 :tit, lou 1., accr•,'t iii, l tiinrlair, anti Iter•, 1. 1,. 11, 11(.11dcrson. NIrs. \I or!itt's grandmother, ItItt- :oiil t,\isted \(ice!.;tl;c of Ih1 vchielcs
".""'l ;t shall fruit fu•m. In 11)_',3. reit'-.. t;lhl,' :111', 10 pial', it in \''111' : both of I11\'th, contlncting. interment
h'' ul;r more 1lllefril lilt' h;II,II bm,l_ bar;! NlcIlltosh, I, s:Tl'1 to have be111I\\rrr left.
nett- hno'' \\bcrt• lilt• si::ht of it may ',11a, made in \iailtand llattk Cemetery, he first tt'llite \wimian to travel tint FIT five tours the nlrinhers of the
nes- at 1'1l\th ;one later ',;'mill a ...hid- "ftrn rcnlin'I 1 ti of f11(15 ‘01,,
Seal"r!'t
I London Road. '11)1 r ad in ill "y Ila \, , 11\11 fire hr'1; 111c, 1"'111'1'.1 "1 1;.111"11, ni
t-le.'itl \„!1 hi'.!11t\', aid \\ 111 Ile .31.111 1 1! 'I'h'' 't11tiarers t\•erc, Nlcssrs. ;\. I., 1 ' \\ airy a It innt,` int” Ch1 inferno and al
I \t;ls oral\• a 111;tzcd trail and the Lim.
.1.' yon an' time .\ (ill rail sl,ar1 tll(t11RCol-field1rui.1., ''field I)iillcrty, 1i. 1'. \',,(1- ,\%,,111,1 ,o
ill he ntetAhure hetlrecn time aid ine tiothe flame,, leaping hundred;
a
t'1 -it. 1I'1''lt, I'. It. Philp, A, R. laskt'r, and 11)0 years ago, Io1 Irct 1111,1 the air a: gasoline tailks
N. \\llitnor(' \Irs, \lorritt', tattler, •Ian°- Fraser, r\tt ldeil, iln't;tten°d other buildings
---1' lived to be nwrr 11;). Ilrr luls11tn,l ';thou( 100 fret atvty.
Honoured By Bridge Club 1 Ilenjamin \lorritt, from 1'orhshire, The h.C.:\,F. pumper triol: and
l'..11141•11111. 11'111 11';It t , ago. Ic;n inn 11(.1.other equipment was (placed tinier the
— the last 0f Ittr f:tnlilw. l',lr 01,1e -t rotmltatl1 of L. J. Crtc, Clinton Virg
heV. - R(',i(1 brother, I)anicl T'r'uer, diel! , my ta-t (:hi' -i,
('hili met at till toile of \Ir,. 11!1'111
\1';ItsOn to e,periall\' hon' r an r;- IFebruary;It the age ofIII, in Portage I i\•e line, of lsle twere lair! to fight
I :\t Ch1 L•onll of file bride'; parents, ,i
I Ir 11;11'.., II , wife, fornlrlll' \tat-
teemed i nl 111 Iii , \I r;, .11+;11''. \' hit he 1 \I r. and Mrs. I red Reid, Slanlc\• Iia Prairie.
1111• ilat ec, hitt tt•atyr t\•a; of little avail
lied., fouled oral i„! , 111'• .1'.;,!l•1t"' .. ..11111' the bride !a-' 1Veyl; . f \!r. R•
1;:11''1 \I rtirr,"_or and :In .,I;I\ ,on, \!ax.! T, \\'n,hi;l, at eleven 11clo,k, lily 20, Enjoys Hearty Meals a the l'a,olinc and nil burst rapidly
pool about 1111) \;II' 1, 1,,!.'t, of ( 0 I't.,,e. .11.1..'!1, 1.1';Ili•;pal ,'I !lilt' of ill'' 1 tta, '
t`1 111;'11111". 11111'.' :11'1' t t'rl hrothers, ;I pl'etl\' slimmer t\1liltllg 11'1, sol- Nil',. NInCi'ilt .1iio1111t1g 11) her .'ll into 11:1111e, and stilt geysers of fire
The hail w'cl, 1:n1_'11t 1' 'nc "f it,„ Se11'.o!, in \\ ell;uul, Ont •\it,'I• a
li 1 I Il.tlin f `all 1'i, show:iii into the :lir,
.1 1 ' I_'''. and two t ionized \\ hen their eldest daughter, whom she i, vi,jtinc, enjoys tle,t•t \
S\r lllllill'I-, III lis' p„ i, \\ 11., 1'„I- fill''; It'\1' ”;I !ill's :11111 III tilt' ,''ll'!t o1 II; I!, thy' )
. Miss i at'I.'ri11. `t':o'i'• of Sun- •\nn;t \i ti it•et, became the bride of meth an t drinks numerous cults I f lames McLaren, Clinton ;nperinttn-
hri 11 1.a• prl,cl'tt''1 ", 111 a II 1 hal,•, 1 tient ''t the company, said tiro \wot•l:-
I iii .I.'c mid \I is. .\Ip of G'iant's,]'lll.'C II dale Keys, elder -on of til'. ,t 1'1411tt e1411t'(' \11111 her Illi'.11•, ti!IC
conl,'ilint, l,' Heti,. raters air! erasers, , turn discovered a ,tort circuit in. nilc
\ t,riwal'' fnnllal 11;1. held from Lig and \Its, ('lift'..1 hews, Stanley delights in ire cream and "fits.\" sm-
all •.1' .' 1 1 11Itt,l1 '1'111 in 1 f 111.. 111111;; :horn\ iitforc 10;00
N(n the 11; nriit ..i !''1 "1 1111! i'le of \Ir( lure I uncral I l• Ill' on Thursday. I'ownsllip. iter. Reba 11Varn officio ads.
Linn (.11.31"-, and air'..,Neta 1.1 the II1 li't ,rl•'n11` 111,,011 ,111' It'.1, l'I't',rltlt"1 ','Il,el:. 1 ill' t'14llldC 11;1; 111 tall 11 111
R11. C. C. ('retlr.1111 conducted the wit11 :I 10\11\' ,trrlin! ,Iv'•r 111;111'111 cel. Mrs. Nlorritt i, handicapped ,y be- g
editor (,f the \\'cel:l1' 'Hitt, ;t lural el'',i.'e ant pallheaer• t1r:e F1111. Thr bride, giVcn in nlartiagr by hrr', int both drat and blind. Ilottttt1 whin:'. They attempted 10 tis .t aid
Lion Publication, 1.it 11 1 .'II 11rI !rt- ' ,.„1, 1lr,r, , tail: \\'iItt i is I, Sid \lorl•i, weld (...tr',, to mate!!, and !h1 f01-) - then 11 tirl11 a small fir... Before they
lottin:r a'1'lres, was ..caul. 1 lather, entered the li\ing roost to the this d es not retard her in her d.1il\ ! . 1 !
son, the w ire; and s11. '011art, of all 1 liner g played She dress , 'n tl ',neve the truck out .,f the 1)11111
1111 Ili rge Nino, ,n, Ili liar .rayl train, of Pohclt riu, arc t by ills; ,art1witius, c; herself, nrtkrs
Lions are nand! 1L sill !ling the word .31,1 Lir!, NItkae11(.rl of 1larristoll• 1 1)' It Richt': Rachet Irltn,tnn, who also plated "1 her own lied and comb: her own Illi.. lie the flanu', clidrntlt spread t1) the
11"Lions" btCkt\al'tl,, lull, the name' II'Ir!'Ilt•tlt wall 1111'e11i\1,'14,1 ('1111e- I.o\l' You ittlll," before elle cert,- •\l1111ttltg ill her,
,,,,in„ c(,,,,l•> 11•1111!ttltck's gasoline tank 111d the vehicle"
11f ""n .'11th :)01.31.1- 11e1.11 ;I me1111ier 1)1111 11111 a Ilia,, 411 funic,
num\', harp\' stock and i; as good t0 •a\• as
Sitio- coming to our toten, ,, t'—.---.
\lis; Clara ('lad:, Hayfield, sant, suit' tine.
And \wt- I:no\v \we're going t' olio \'011
very sweetly, "O Perfect Leve,'' dur- \Ir. and •\Ir;. \lorritt had five (did -
\'1'M soil!.. and neer a fruwlt' in,g the signing of the register. tlrtn, two daughters, 110111 d(ye:.,r(1,
1111 1:1'0,• t0 111 our meeting- The bride \\ ore :t floor -length gllwn.atrl three sons, John R., 0f 1, silos, Congratulations l0 Mr. and \It's,
\'I i'h a da0111 r,,„,, bill in ‘.,,,,t. bait of \\'bite corded taffeta, featuring a \\'011;111) and I;Ilu,s, both 0f IllyiII, \1t, It. I). Phil!,, ub0 celebrated their lrilh
1rd sou NYC 1.1141W tie 111,!,1 low -tut nod:line, with full gathered \lorritt now males her home \\iib s1edding ttuliwersary n \\'edue,ttac,
bodice, fitted waistline and 1 full the two latter. 1 July ,31st,
gathered shirt tt'ith hustle effect, Sh('('
Hip Broken Twice Congratulations to \.t•. and Mrs.
cart'icd :I ca,,calI btulluet of RedI\wo accidents in her life have fur Stanley Sihnl'rpr who celebrated their
Ilei;urlifl'c roses. She also \wore the 0
1er handicapped \Irs, \lorritt..1\wet- ..10111 \vedding anniversary on \\'ednes-
grnom', gift, a dwuhle strand tf pearl;, t\'-tn.,, year, ago site twits kicked by a 11111 , July 31st,
Iler veil was of French net held Ilya hull 00 her father', farm, and font 0t- Congratulations to 17..ileen Cool:, of
coronet of orange blossoms, five years ago she suffet'ed a fall In Mitchell who celebrated her 7tll birth -
The bridesmaid, Miss Dori; lei11, each instancy she had her hip broken. day on \!'sloe, July 20111.
sister of the bride, \core I floor-iength \Its, \lorritt \vile return to Lonth'tt Clntgr:ttulations to Mr. ltlusel C0olt
gi.\Vtt of blue taffeta and carried a 011 September 10th \\'lien site t\ ill at- of \lap's \lilitary hospital who ode -
ba Hers \was dispelled as he saw the, .Tani,•, sued, Il, son J. Inn Snell, of I lit nietn•t'y linteryet. e' Initial bouquet of white (divot('(divot('car- fend a lankly retmi'n in honor of her !irate, Ili, birthday 011 'Thursday, :\u}Z-
Stu,ll (;,,ti"c0ntinnc to Out -slut Ih(;Lou ly•I,ot Li 1111l,l,n la Sin 11, anti! 1'111' bride made a filing reply and cations, iR.th birthday. She is lnnl:ing for- 11'1 1st.
yountt('t- Sn .ileacs, who were their 011- ;ger It 1 1anti daug11tet, Harkin 11 t hate i iLliilt)' rclrr,11nlrnts \\ere ,yrertl b\. Little htnth :\nit Allen, niece of the ward to sccitig' 4tc liver .grandson, \wit'( Congraltd 11011 to NI t, Tante, Ci itv-
11•siii.,n. I'rllably nett ytt1 ti111It' 1 tin111 of 1.' 11'11511Hilo, :111ntht1 grolid gr(' nn, was IlOwur girl, 01 11lllg a served in the fighting torr(, of (':111- ford who 1 ithratr't itis birthday on
1 1 1 11111'; ',tell, .1111111 well, \Il' ' hI\• - the .:o. Ccs
twill be hurrying, the dila washing i;1 I 011:'11 white dress \\'iib effective lace Ida (luring ihu 11'11 and feel, \(t-1 Tuesday, lith .(ilii,
order t'., get ',1 the ball pal 1: t0 sec 1'• i;11r, t,f ti;l'!; and her son, Douglas --------V----- trimming. She carried pini: roses. I,rnud 111 Ilex ,on, lobs, \\'1)0 acs,, ('ung!:llul.1tion; t0 N11s. E T. Crag
ma lulrl; a ilouir.rim. i I':,her, of (halt. , , laic.., Keys, brother of the groom, served thruttt;hr.ul ihr second lircat ford who celebrated her birthday on
1 \Ir. Snell aa, born in 185,, in I Iul- I [Ie it 11 all 11 i1t1' ]I(1O$ ('1' teas best elan, 1 \1':11' \\'edne,dsly, July ,31,1,
I'he scc're keepers for both games Ictt I wnshi , n;';u (Tilton. I Ir a:l, !
kept 51'nl'1' 1)•1 111 a 1111:', 11 tdltill t ,ort- 1 1 1.:1^1 11 tr a (Illt'ct11 1 dllnt1 Ill illi' bulln\\tllg the l'cl't'1111111', (In1111•1 11'a> u n ( nil 1111tl01111) to Nit, and Nlt'c,
i i in laic,! in 1885 to Fmina Ta ildvii, 1 Life Today Too Easy ,
linin Ito ,\vinuttltl mill. Ile 11'11111. Part 0i The PI\tt .\grirultltl;ll So_ served t0 ,311 guilt,. \Its. Reid 111(11- \ nuc pioneer 11f \\cairn Ont1111 Fred 11rt'st, 1.1)11111.,1101-o, 11111) ((11hrate
I"' wh It I tit
I'!'I. Dour nllniirr, of 'rill\' was 111 tt 1111 l0 enlarge' and tall wearing a bloc. figullr1 crepe; as_ Iter 21st \\ eliding. anniversary on
not divulge the final resold, t0 tic' ihr fancily bite pissed :1\11\. fir i . Mrs, Nlorrht is ittere,ted in an\thin
errs, for Iry of the consequence:.1 nu1111111 ;Ire John .,f bon- . nrproVr the :uumtl I all lair of the sited hr'\Its. hews, olio Iv''''' 1 sand which is new and improving. Slit. i, I'inr,il:r\', August 1st,
1 11)1(5 t., scat the retire cru wit 11111 t-(1lining Ill\ih Agricultural Society \\'hilt RIs figured crepe. They both 1\' re eor_ Congratulations t11 Al r. lilt Sih-
ut.,11o1•0; \it's, I lerourt rowan h 1, ,I 111 till' (.pillion that life 1S too ea,w
laid near the ud' y of the ,winnni11', .hien told in Ill\ti :111111:111\• f. r ower' sages of \\bite carnations, The \slit- t?lo1'1 who celebrated his itilh birth -
pool. \I r;, Nixon of Nile; \liss today, huh did not stale in whip wa\ i
tool, I'he various families brtut'ltt it, \'. ars. I)m•'ug last year many int- 1 r('s,es were Barbara I,t)ft'ett, Doris she ttouglht this t'1 he so, Pioneer da} 011 \\'rdnc,:'ay, July
,31st.
1 I.lunl;l Sn111 of 'Tutontn,
s:in wishes, T1:1, cot fee, chocolat..;, I11r0\•e,nents \were uncle at 111 1 Int•' ('i:o•I:, \l:u•y Reid ;(ml, NI vs, Roy Me- 1,xt,ericnt•e,, inte_raot(11 1\ith later dal \r
\1;111\' nn'„a ;ys a rri t,'rliwl'd fly • C(1.1;1111,1,, \ iltie,
milk, call:(' :old re 1!'!111! 11'11'1'supplied \I r. ',11''11 011 Ile orra,io11 0i hi: 11 int 1 whiill al 0 11:1, a flux h'll(-! life, combine to slake Chi, old lady one
b\• the, !,inns Club, 1':1•cr\'0ne enj•red 111111ld:l t'. iii i, rell,'h;,lit\' .111111 :111,1'noir race era 'k with 1\tttI:rat p'ssibil 1 iItt g10(111s gilt to the bridesmaid (,f ihr 11111,1 interesting character; in
the h0untetIt repast. I •
:Teti\') m .,lite of hi, ;mlwaulel years, 1 1g g '-
-Y
WEDDINGS
credit for a trice pelt int.
Spoil Coils Scintillate
"Si1n11 ”, •i he 511"•1 1 „1111 r?i„ •c ill' ter\ , (l, ori,t•tt,tl I1,
11111 gave the hog. .1 I''tt p '1111
ccs (itt h^tt' the game ,itotdil I„' 1,I;Iv- 1
11, Sonny v'et'\' e>.;iu1}; 1'1:1', \torr Ni1(' Ilesii1e11t. 1aill1,s Snell
('(secttted,” 0111 of lit •e \u, • till'''
Sn it Ititby I'Iilp 1111 off \tit'1 a 11'1 91) Y('a1.s
whirl lett hrr 'tit 1'11 first. 51 1l' \Ir-. Telford Nixon 111 the Nile, as-
ll:lzet 1(111 Ica, ny\t t , hat, an 1 rah- 'i '.,11 b\ her sister, Nits, IItricrl tiinrr you're t:ivin, n, the ;lir.
ill.; :1 bmltin.; stance, lull ddo\tn a Pen:l;nl,l, 11 .\,tfiel,l, entert;nncil ':
heatttiftil !milt on til' ll'ir,l 111sr lint. iur!nhrr, of the Snell family at Cllr 111 t11,1\ \''11'41 11, s0 til it-,
Stl:'il Ruhy 1wa, off twills the pitc11,' \1\on 111':11' on Stniala\, The crlchrI- \\"11, kit 111 `hart 1' lir lift
and thirst -Td int" third lion in;irked the 1u)tll Ilirtida\' of I:1,. And Ih''rr isn't ant' doubt
ahead 10 the 1;111. Sn0il 1i;vy1 11111:' Snel! who slakes his h int wilt NI r, 1'1111'1! 1)t• 1 Ilatiting wif1,
a(lw:ullage of the 1111' :11 third, an,l :Ind \1 r,. \ix"n. liur't, tare present
with ;l 11111••1 of speed slid into ser nl 11. 111 t.i,11(lv,Ilnl'0, 11011, Varna, 'I'o1•-
huse ;!head of the hill. Lon t;.,t•tl. 1 ....to an 1 Ilcnnliller. I'ictln't, \were
\ttgt';liuy', (, t, l0' fn'ure I't'11 ,ort- made of fcur generation, saintly
CONGRATULATIONS
tl,:,t 1.011 \\'l'il't 0)101't us
'I•iti, little gift pi( ase accept
Ilw i! \w° b"'n' 1'011'11 jet 11.;
til, 1wa, a plastic billfold, to the hest teal (tc prul'inrc
a staVul i tut to the organist and s010-
I'I'tiuking, Igerc':,ively of tilt' ftUtre); 1st earrings and to the flower gill a
llse Snooty plan to stake this 1^lir puppy nrnanlcul.
Ater alt'''t..:1 list of sports, ill charge ,
of lions 11111 \\'ats'n1 1 1 1 11111 'Ta•k1'
were run off, \rill' everyone partici- I1
1?'11se, ilten1()VV(1 F1'1)111
.i‘111 ill Street
' Everyone present expressed thunt- VI the loose crushes! stone was
selves as having elli(,1'cd the Ittfltl_r shovelled, 01 the main ,'1'1110 on \Intl -
\'cry much, d:t\, and on \\'edees'!!ay morningt No
---v • ;Tate, 0f water front iii" fire hose,
BLYTI'I BOARD OF EDUCATION \wa,11l11 all the dust int,, the gutters.
MEETING y The dust, \\ileii has been such :1 Ileac'
I'hc regular meeting. of the lilt it : ache to .torr' keeper; is all gone.
linat'tl 1)t I...duratln)l was held at 11101, \!;illi st'uulei•s wi'l'e gl1•111 ;1
schr0l July .Tint, 'I ho e prisedt were, ''1111 of the nollntld water of the illy!!!
Chairman, C'at•Iwri tht and 'Trustees , C• reek as the Ili se swished the dost to
Thuell, Armstrong, Creight, it and ; the club. "The most colnnl,nl place
T'hilp. ; ex•vt„ion, besides holding ti:,• nose,
Minutes of hist Meeting \very ill- 1 wit; "\\'o\t•, which i; worse the 111'1 or
proved on motion of 'Trustees 'I'hucll 111, -lute.!” \\'til, the shell will disap-
attrl Crci'rhtIn, t ;nat. a, - nil a; the :trod dric, prop -
The folic\\•in;' account \':a; pa ;ed nn elle, and the dust \•Dull bars reulain-
Inctton of 'Trustees 'I'hltIll and :\ren ell all summer, But, oh 111\•, tow• that
strong: 11. 1). Philp, $1.20. water cloys smell,
citing adiolrncd on motion of \t'y're just wiind' ring who world
--------
pitting, Prizes were giten to the \win- !
111..4 in each event.
13ridee-T()-Be Showered
one of the outaasling Country Fan's Mr .and Mrs,hcys left 011 a motor\brant thirty 0 t'll,i; :cul neighbours
gathered at the home of ill•. \\',
of NV( -tern 1)nl;o•in. .\, a 111°1111' of trip to Tnbertn'ry and Nlanitnulill Nt
promoting this program, a 11 mill j Island. For >atavclling the bride wore (114 \ on \Innday evening-, to pre-
!
1'11;11 ha; been formed. Ihl,lnrs, ri"'t i y11 Nliss Joan Nethery. bride-to-be,
0 hlust lin!: t tit'' - '' dress \with !with grand \1i,t°S and gift,, lh,nna
1wi.ltin't to hctrnle ilitIllrcrs of this brown ;horde coal. On tuck return'
Chili may do sit i\' ; nit,uring an :ul \ alcanlp read the address, \wilily Lot.: ; tip, iu,.. Evening i'raycr,
they t\ill reside on the loon's farm I \
\°rri-cns'nt, adVrrti,inc their own )' (,rash\ and Alice lfnc nzic made the ,
in Stanley 'I'0x\'its tip. 1
hit -ices, in the Fall Fair Prize list, (illrsts wrrr prl'sent from 111\th, I,rrsrntation.
!'ilio• allVerl :,' mini will r,c read by i! i rraVr, Ila\'fiuld, Scat'..rth Godes!1111 thanked ihr ladies in a 1r\v
will-rhusrn wnr(IS.
'1.11,' p, 11;'11 throughout 1111, lr(1
' , 'deli, and (;It-:nil\'llll', Nidi'!!, I AUCII.IST A
\tier the singing of "She's a jolly
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTI-I
7t11 Sunday after 'Trinity
11) a, in. NlIrling 1't'ty"r and. Sermon
11 ;1. lit, : Sunday School.
TRINITY, BELGRAVE
11.30 a. tn.: 11o1y Communion.
ST. MARK'S, AUBURN
7 p, tit.: Church School.
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
11 1141 at. interested in hclpitii1 a 'Thu brill' is a grand -daughter cfI goon (runt\," Innrh was served 1111! 1
progressive organization, and at the 'Mr, 011(1\Its. R, C. \I1(1lwan, nat,t :,mill bout enjoyed.
1 sane time promoting ;Ltd advertising \\'awatasit,
I your own tnsines;, contact any of the
Ilill:d2elllelt knnol11Ce]
The !:Vining Service will be with-
followni;,J, II, \\ats111 (le \Ic- drawn.
eni011
\;I11, lir \li 1 1111 l.ilimt;t14n• Do Mr. \\'. \\', Armstrong of the De- 1 \ft-. and Alt \\-illus! T, Craig, of last Sunday morning \[r. Tanlie
partnu'nt of Veterans Affairs will he A111)11111. wish to announce the cuitagt- Sint. slug 0 l'cantiftll s '1•,, 1'ht; Twenty
at the Red Cross Ttnoms, illyth, from ' mod of their youngest dalchier, Third I'salit,
1 to 3 0, tn., (11 Thursday, August 1st, 1 1:1'. Then! D. Melly). to (;corer 1.. :\ lovely floral o furing was placed
11" intIrwiyw \•cicrans ill regard to thrix, \\' Lin, son 0f Nit. and Nits, .\rrhit in the church by \lrs. (;edge lir\all
„`•
rc!,abil tati„n problems. 1lring 1.111.. 1\' m, 0f flodrrirh. Thr nuurclgr of (;nd(`liri!, m loving memory of her
Trustees 1'lutell and Armstrong. want that water turned loose lin their zeas, 110 matter bow large or small. discharge certificate and war service. to Ike place .\ltgn,t lith in the l'n- ,on. !0111, 11110 made the S' •eine
10.15: Sunday School.
11,15: The Minister will preach on
the subject "True Friendship".
this at Once• They will (!note you 0
pricy on the advertisement, 11'^i(lol
the t'1Vtrti,rnlcrl \ on will al,n receive
a c01u;'iitllrnti3y ticket i,, the Fait.
Outright donation; front private 60-
1i, T). Philp, Acting Secretary. building ill case of fire, will aro ht' greatly appreciated, 1 itrattuity statement 1Vit11 you. itch Church at Auburn, b•,itrtficc, July 25. 101.1,
HOUSE OF THE BIG WIND
Latest development in scientific aviation research is this 12 -foot low
turbulence pressure wind tunnel, dedicated recently at Moffett
Field, Calif. The tunnel is used for studying problems of flight at
speeds of 790 m.p.h. or more. It was built by the National Ad-
visory Committee for Aeronautics.
STEEL STILL BEING
Hii'h!ights of
Last of U.S. POW'S
1,120 Cut man prisoners of tear
were to sail for Europe last tvicek.
Aftei their departure only 200
Berman prisoners of the 370,734
who \were once Within the borders
of the United States, will remain in
that country, The 200, scattered in
hospitals and disciplinary barracks
throughout the country, are too
sick to travel, or have been con-
victed for murder of fellow
prisoners, robbery, destruction of
American property and other
crimes. They will he sent to Eu-
rope as they recover or complete
their prison sentences.
British Army H.Q. Wrecked
A Palestine police communique
said at least 50 persons were believed
killed and 60 wounded in the palatial
King David 1lotel, Jerusalem,
headquarters of the British Army
and secretariat of the Palestine
government, when "terrorists" ex-
ploded a bomb there.
Five assassins were said by eye-
witnesses to have planted the ex-
plosive after shooting at a British
officer, storming the hotel grounds
and herding its employees against
the walls,
The blast marked the latest
PRODUCED
Steel was still being manufactured, according to the above picture, some time after the strike in the
basic steel industry was called with both sides apparently settling down to wait one another out at the
Steel ' Company of Canada at Hamilton. The picture shows workmen remaining at the Steel Company
plant to carry on production being supplied with work clothes by the company.
TROUBLE IN TRIESTE
Civil police of the Allied Military Government arrest a demon-
strator for participating in street fighting during recent Italian-
Yugeslav riot. Several were killed in blasts from land mines which
cut Trieste -Udine railway.
YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU
An official dressing-down, and maybe a ticket, is the fate of Nelson
Carman, right above, 22 -year-old former Seabee who hit a power
line pole near Baldwin, L. I., with his converted 'recon" car. broke
it off and carried it 350 feet before he could stop. No one was
injured in the accident.
the News
phase in the effort to bring peace
between .\rah and Jew in the Holy
Land. l' -‘,en as the bomb explod-
ed, negotiations in London tvcrc
proceeding between Jewish and
British otticials.
Prime \linister Attlee said: "Ilis
Majesty's Government has stated
and stated again that they tvtll not
be diverted by acts of violence in
their search for a just and final
solution of this problem."
Black Marketeers Lose
A nation-wide survey in the
United States indicated that con-
sumers were showing increased re-
sistance to price rises in many
cities. Operators of black markets
in meat products were estimated
to have lost $10,000,000 since July,
because they tried to compete
with the legitimate packing plants
for the control of the meat indus-
try in free trading.
Some black marketeers sold beef
at more than $20 a hundred pounds
lower than the prices they charged
last month.
''o Scrap Normandie
Fate of the once -proud French
liner Normandie, rusting at a
Brooklyn pier, was up to ('resident
Truman.
The \larititue Commission an -
flounced last week that i; the
President approves, the s:t,noo-ton
luxury liner will he sold for scrap.
'file United States seized the
Normandie in 19111 when I erntan
panzer divisions overran France.
Plans to convert the ship into a
military transport were abandoned
when it caught fire and capsized.
The United States recently agreed
to pay France $13,500,ouo for the
liner's loss.
Revolution in Bolivia
Revolutionary leaders in Bolivia
promised immediate restoration of
civil liberties after seizing the Gov-
ernment in a bloody four-day up-
rising climaxed by the assassina-
tion of President Gualberto \•illar-
rocl.
Street fighting, in which ap-
proximately 2,000 persons were
reported killed or wounded, abated
after the revolutionists paraded
through La Paz with the battered,
semi-nude body of the President
draped over an army tank.
Villarroel seized control of the
country in a military coup in 19.13.
BIRDMAN
Style note for flyers is the new
pressure suit worn by Army Air
Forces air crew member above It
will enable airmen to live while
flying as high as 62,000 feet. Pre-
viously, flying at this altitude would
have meant instantaneous death.
EXPLOSION KILLS NINE, INJURES SCORES
Four buildings were demolished, nine persons kiled and more than 60 others injured when a gas ex-
plosion rocked Onset, Mass. Many of the dead and injured were vacationers at the seaside resort. Ex-
plosion was believed to have been touched off by a lighted match or a spark from a refrigerator.
PALACE READIED FOR WORLD PARLEY
By Rosette Hargrove
The bedroom in the Luxembourg
Palace at Paris, whereMarie de
rlcdicis once swapped palace chit-
chat with her husband, henry IV
of France, has become the informa-
tion center for the World Peace
Conference that starts July 29,
Marie certainly never expected
her 17th century love nest to be
hangout for the reporters of the
world; but French authorities are
making every effort to see that both
reporters and the delegates have
everything for their comfort,
The Luxembourg Palace lacks
the imposing majesty of nearby
Versailles, where the last peace
treaties were made, but it ranks
second among France's royal
a abodes.
In the elaborate chapel of Luxembourg, Palace, clerks unpack rec-
ords arriving for the World Peace Conferenc(
Built fur Marie on her marriage
to henry I\' some 330 years ago,
it is almost pure Florentine in de-
sign. Its towering windows open
onto the beautiful palace gardens.
Ceilings arc high and panelings are
all hand carved.
The Peace Conference will be
held in that section of the building
which has been used by the French
Senate for its sessions. '1'hc llall
has a , at+pg capacity of 311 plus
a double -tiered balcony which can
a1Vli llilniulate another .,'0(1, Accom-
modations for 150 n•orking press
will be reserved here,
In a roost immediately below the
Conference Hall, 'I;, telephone
booths plus teleprinters have been
installed for newsmen. The news-
room has been wired for sound so
that reporters can sit at their desks
and follow all debates. A modern
recording studio has been built on
the first floor.
Right off the newsroom the
thoughtful French Foreign Office
has installed a bar. Another bar
and tearoom was built on the first
floor for delegates and their guests.
In one wing, five large rooms over.
looking the gardens are being trans.
formed into a restaurant and kit-
chens. I.rtnch and dinner here %vile
cost a little more than a dollar,
cheap in France today.
No Elevators
Delegates and reporters are go-
ing to have to climb the grand or-
namental staircase to the confer-
ence chamber. The building has no
elevators. But once they get there,
they should be comfortable. Cush-
ions for their chairs have been up-
holstered in leather on one side to
make 'them cooler in the summer.
Should the conference extend over
into winter, all the delegates will
have to do is turn the cushions
over; the other side is upholstered
in red velvet for cold weather.
Acoustics in the conference hall
arc excellent, and the French have
installed a system of indirect light-
ing that automatically increases in
brilliancy as daylight outside begins
to fade.
During the war, German Field
Marshall Speerle, commanding the
Western Approaches of France, es-
tablished his headquarters at Lux-
embourg, and stayed there until
General Jacques Leclerc's tanks
ran hint out.
WIN APPROVAL by serv-
ing delicious Maxwell
House ... the coffee that
is "Ba(Iiant-Boasted".
Thiti special process cap-
tures every atone of good-
ness in the supremely line
Maxwell House blend.
You 11'111 Entity StnyInt: At
The St Regis Rotel
1 01u4)N't (1
• 1 -cry Ilium, with Ilulh
slum rt null 1'elephunr
• timate. 30',50 up —
Ilouhle. CCI no up
• Gaud 1 1 Illning nod Mule.
Ing Nightly
1herhunrnr lot ('nrllam
Irl. IIA 41113
HOTEL METROPOLE
All Beautifully Furnished
With Running Water
Rates:
$1.50 up
NIAGARA FALLS
OPPOSITE
C.N.R. STATION
Classified .Advertising
AGENTS 1%.% 'I'EI)
AGENTS ,t A I) .'I'oht1,1%I1,1'I,IIS
to writ„ fur our 1t4t of f:t.st selling
bow's on rentb4, i:arlers, marl clip -
put 4, plus! lc lamp shades, rayon
'car't's, Irl, , 1ng:, Ile. 1,aw'renco
1.a'n ',Mules Co, 1061 Queen Sl, i:,,
'foveal".
IIA 11 CHICKS
PULLE'T'S 1:1(;11'1' 11'P:I:ICS to lay-
ing. Free catalogue and prleelist.
'I'm) Notch Chickeries, Guelph, On-
tario,
LAKEVIEW CHICKS
5000 Breeders
Suimiwr tial Fnfl hnleited chicks,
hutches July 26, August. Cad, and
weekly after, also limited no start-
ed chicks and pullets,
FREE RANGE PULLETS
2 nontllls to haying age, raised un-
der Meal conditions, Send for ('rice
list, and catalogue. Book your or -
how. Also new pot type rani -to
oil hunters, Immediate delivery.
]'ot typo brooder oil burners, Book
yours for Fall delivery.
LAKEVIEW POULTRY
FARM, Wein •Bros.,
I,xeter, Ilnitu•Io.
1'1'I,LI•rl'. I: 1 it IIT 11' 6: I; IC s
to laying tar immediate dellvetY.
Also two and three wee': old start -
pyre ratafo::ue. 't'weddlo
('hlrk 1i:tcheries, Limited, Fergus,
Ontario
AUGI"s I' 1.'111('15 .t11,A 11LE 11c
putt let us have your order now.
I)nynld', pullets, nun -sexed, cock-
erels. i;ray Hatchery, 130 John N.,
llanitllou, Ont,
MILLER'S CHICK
HATCHERY, FERGUS, ONT.
JIARIIEI) flol'ks IIItED '1'1) LAY
8 & 10 weeps liantp. x 1111. Leghorn
x lilt. 4 & 6 weeks. Flock of Leg-
horn pullets or 160 at 12 %reeks,
Immediate shipment can be made.
DYEING AND CLEANING
IIA YI': YOU ANVl'IIlNG NEEDS
dyeing; or cleaning? w'rile to us for
information. 1\'o are glad to answer
your questions. Department 11.
Tnrlter's Dye works Limited, 791
Yonne Street, Toronto, Ontario.
FOR SAI.i
Iflt.%.'i VA1,1'ES, S,1FE'1'1'
C;nnt;rs, (111 strait, grease cups,
Carhrlrctor. L'ecundilinned. 1 5
Ilroclt, 11111111114, (int.
Ia.i:i'iItIC 111)'1'0115 NED', USED
bout' hl, sold, !churn: bells, pulleys,
brushes, Allen Electric Company
I.td.. :326 I)ufferin St., 'Toronto, 001.
111.1t'tiINI.S DOING CONCRi'I'1
block cements combined, hand op-
erated type, size 8 x 8-16, two
holt>. Selling price 8125.00,
DI.\L''I'I\I;.\li, S'1'. iii111L\S, QIJI'l,
i'1to1.n 1111;-12.
all, III IINEI(S
F011 ICI'I'CIiEN STOVE Olt FUlt-
nncc. Complete Instiuctions for in-
stallation and operation, also oil
cabinet. \\'holesale, retail. Agent
',wanted. .Montle \\'rather ()ii Heat-
ing. 3766 1'h:lteubrl:tnrl, Montreal.
TIRES ,tN1) ILtu10 PAR'Ts
11AIt1) '1'O GI:'I' EI,ECTUICAI.
Electronic supplies of all 'clads;
list for stamp. Economy i)Iitribut-
ori, Kingston, Ontario,
PISIIINI; 'I'.tl'IC1.1: BOXES —
11'hulesnle Price heavy Alumi-
num, :,trcantlllied, green outside,
Prey inside, completely rust -proof,
two r,ii.r4 $1.25 anti $3.25 postpaid.
\\'alt,'r Dean Canoe :Ind Boat Co.,
2u;01 Rondos Street \West, 'Toronto,
uutnrio.
1''81(115 hon SA1,E
.1tI' S(lt'1' 1'It(Ii9 It'1'1 FOlt SALE
'1111111'.1 It.ttCll AND AA'fLI(A1.
trout no viii, [0 ttt'Ie:,, otic ut must
milia,: (al uts ill Uttlallo. Equlppeu
WttII modem turkey raising lneill-
ties tor operating in btlailiesa 11111I1-
ner. Concentrated group rearing
springs on elevated slope, with
speckled and brown trout. Perfect
foundation tui' automatic rum ays-
tt'lll trout hatchery. Groat quanti-
ties Partridge, Deer, Jack Rabbits,
etc. Easy accessibility. Georgian
L'ay•dis(t'iet, 1Uu miles trent Sarnia.
Complete including 3000 gl'ow'ing
turkeys many or rate Beltsville va-
riety, marketable starting August.
Sacrifice $20,000.00. Owner -1L J.
11'h illus;, 30 W. Jefferson, Detroit.
PAD 711S WANTED
1.15')' 1'01'11 PAM'S \1'1'1'11 ME
for prompt efficient and courteous
service,
11'e have clients 1 cads to nmtke
nubslitnllal cash payments.
1"or action mite I,. V. 11. \Vuddiug-
ton, Ileal Estate Broker, 14 Queen
St. East, 'l'orouto, Ontario. —_
1181RDRESSING
,1.16A11N 11,8111D11USSI2 0 '11110
Robertson method Information on
request regarding classes. Robert-
son's Hairdressing Academy, 137
Atenue )toad, Toronto,
HELP WANTED
COOK - GI'JNI;RAI„ COMPETENT,
small home; country' woman pre-
ferred, high wages 1f qualified.
liox 11)3, 73 Adelaide 1V,, Toronto.
GENERAL STAFF NURSES
Operating Room Nurses
$IUI►.(►11 1'l':It MONTI!, PLUS FULL
nluluteuunee, 3 weeks' vacation
with pay and a $50 bonus at the
completion of each year of service.
Pension plat, 1 day sick leave with
pay per month, accumulative, )Jus
service to city street car lines. Ap-
ply: Superintendent of Nurses, Tor-
onto Hospital for Tuberculosis.
Phone JU. 1163.
GENE1IAI. 1)1''IY Nl11RS1':, APPLY
Superintendent, Douglas Memorial
IIospitnl, Pot Erie. Ontario,
NURSES WANTED
REGISTERED AND ASSISTANT, 8 -
hour day, 6 -day week. Write ltun-
nymedo Hospital, Toronto 9.
MfDICA1.
IT'S PItOV19N—I'11'('1UY SUPPEit-
er of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy, Mun-
ro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottwa,
Postpaid $1,00,
ARTHUR'S ECZEMA OINTil11fi'1'.
Try It. it works, Arthur's Eczema
Ointment, ona of the moat effective
ointments known for the relief of
eczema: 60c., 110c, and $1.76. For In-
formation write Charles Arthur, 82
Spruce Hill Rd., Toronto, Ont.
SATISFY YOURSELF -- 1:VI;It1'
eutferer of ltheuniatie Pains or
i7eurItls should try )Dixon's item-
edy. Munro's Drip; aore, 333 1':l.
gin, nttaaefi: P ,s'paid $1.00.
111 ii i:I,I,.tA'l O1'.1
11.1111; 8'01 It O8%N 11,1' S1'l1AY,
to make, Effeelive. Inexpen-
sive. 11'ril,' \\'alketth l:nlerprisee,
1\'LU'r•loo, Illlr.
111ISI1'AI, INS'I'IlUMEN'I5
b'lII1) A Il0l)I)INt'I'l)N BUYS
sells, exchanges musical Instru-
ments, Ill Church, 'Toronto 2,
OPPORTUNITIES FOR %%'01IIIN
B1: A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN ('ANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant rllg'.Hied profession, good
wages, thousands successful Marvel
gratituttes. America's greatest sys-
tem, Illustrated catalogue free,
Write or call
6[.\11\'1:1. HAIRDRESSING
SCiHOOLS
358 illoor St. W., Toronto,
Branches: 44 King St, Hamilton
& 71 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
PATENTS
D'E'I'IIERS'I'0NIIA11011 R ((181l'ANY
Patent Solicitors. Established 1890;
14 King West, 'Toronto. Booklet of
Inforntntlor on request.
I'h115ONAL
11'111' ALIV.1Ws 11'0111( holt ((Til-
ers? 6lanufac'turo plastic objects
In your own private home. Tits
dnnntml is hug. Capitol required
85.00, Write tis. It, Mercier, 3862 St,
Andre 51., Montreal 21, Otte.
rn0'rO01181.111'
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your films properly developed and
printed
6 UR 8 EXPOSURE, ROLLS 26e.
!REPRINTS 8 for 25c,
FINEST ENI,ARGIN(; SERVWL,
You inny not get all the films you
want this year, but you can get all
the qunllty and nervlco you desire
by sending your films to
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERViCiE
Station 1, Toronto,
FINER "SNAPS" COST LESS
PIOOMI"r 11.111. SE1IVICiC
Any Size (toll — 6 or 8 Exposures.
DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25o
3 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 26o
Size 4x6" In Beautiful Easel Mounts
Enlargements 4x6" on ivory tinted
mounts; 7x9" In Gold, Silver, Cir-
cassian Walnut or Black phony
finish (rimes, 59e each. If enlarge.
ment coloured, 79c each
Reprints 6lnde Prem Your
Negatives 3c, Finch
DEPT, at
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Iles 1211, lost Office A, Toronto,
Print Name and Address Plainly,
IIA PPV FOU1(508111 WITH EACH
25e order or more you receive; (1)
coupon for two 5 x 7 heavy paper
enlargements; (2) one of the prints
"edge tinted'): (3) "double seal"
film wrapper; (4) quality unlimited.
Pilots developer) and printed 25c;
reprints, eight for 25c, Fresh
films available. Victory Studio,
Sasknloon 7, W., Sask,
S'T'AMPS
6'1`111; 1.:81.11 EL", STAMP fi 1108.
by magazine. 3000 circulation 75
countries, official organ Globe
t'orrespondent'e Club. 10 cents, coin
or stamps. "Tho Laurel'', Saugus,
Mass„ U.S.A.
TE,1CHERS WAN'rrn
HASTINGS N0itTII, 8 (/CA1,i1110D
Protestant teachers for Area No. 2.
Monteagle and Ilerschel, Salary
$1300.00 If fully qualified, Apply to
G. Il, \\'oodcox, Sec.-Treas., MR, 1,
IIyhln, Ont.
ISLAND FALLS, NORTHERN
ONTARIO
(North of Cochrane)
A Consolidated ono room, grade
school, requires Protestant experi-
enced female teacher for grades 1
to 9, Number of pupils 18. Muslo
and social service, including chll-
dren'e Sunday School class, helpful,
Salary $1600,00, starting September
3rd, 1946. Apply In writing to Her-
bert L. Sanborn, Secretary, 408
University Avenue, Toronto 2, Ont,
TEACiHER F 0 11 SANDitING1IAM
School S.S. No, 6, Roxhorough
Stormont county, Protestant, Du-
ties Sept. 1, Hydro, modern plumb-
ing, piano, beautiful building and
grounds, Community Social Club,
State qualification and salary ex-
pected. Apply L P. McDlnrmld,
11.11, 1, Moose Creek, Ont,
'l'EACIIEat FOIL S.S. 7 Itndellffe
Public School Combermere, Ontario,
$1300 per year. Stunt! school, Good
equipment. State qualifications and
apply to S. P. Snowdon, Treasurer,
Com bermere, Ont.
SAVANT LAKE S.S. NO. 1 HE.
quires experienced teacher, grades
1 to 8, salary $1200—$1400 It quali-
fications varrant. Duties to com-
mence Fall term. Apply to J. II,
Melansot, Secretary Treasurer, Sa-
vant I,ttke, Ont,
I'ROTESTAN'I' 'I'IOACIIEil, (IIfAI.i-
tied, for S.S. No, 2 Dummer, Term
to comntent'e Sept. 3. Salary 81300
per year. Apply Walter Sloan, See.-
Treas., Norwood, Ont.
WANTED
MILLER HEAL ..ESTATE, 180
Oshawa Boulevard, ()shwa, wants
resort property, unimproved, wood•
ed, good beach, near highway,
WANTED TO PURCHASE I'l'I.I.ETS
Burred Rocks, New Ilampshires,
White Leghorne any nge from I
weeks up to laying, Gond pries:
paid. Apply to Box No 95,
Adelnlde \\'., Termite,
'1'0 'I'088'1i II1•AOVI:S AND Pl11-
vale owners. Advertiser wishes to
locate factory Spare having good
Electric Water and Rahway facul-
ties—business sorting, cleaning,
and wool scouring. Send full de-
tails. Box 105, 73 Adelaide St, W.,
Toronto,
OoyousufferANAVry`r
FEW FI1IN?
This fine medicine is very effective to
relieve pain, nervous distress and weak,
cranky, "dragged out" feelings, of such
days—when duo to female functional
monthly disturbances. Also fine tonics
DNA 1: PINKIMAI S CDMPDUMD
ISSUE 31-1946
HEADS SHRINERS
Top man among the U. S.
Shrincrs is George H. Rowe, of
Buffalo, N. Y., New York State
Supreme Court justice. At the fra-
ternity's Victory Convention in
San Francisco, he was unanimously
elected Imperial Potentate of the
Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles
of the Mystic Shrine.
Better In Than Out
When Storm Raging
The chance of not being struck by
lightning is approximately 365,00Q
to 1, says Dr, G. D. McCann, West-
inghouse engineer, whose specialty
is lightning. About 400 persons will
probably be killed by lightning this
year, 33,000 in household accidents
and about 40,000 on the nation's
highways.
Most lightning casualties occur
in small towns and rural communi-
ties, according to Dr. McCann. The
city dweller is relatively safe,
chiefly because Ile seldom has far
to go to reach shelter. Besides, the
shelter is bigger and safer, Be-
cause steel skeletons of skyscrapers
serve as electrical conductors, tall
buildings of a city afford almost
complete protection,
The ordinary city dwelling is a
pretty good haven. Thunderbolts
strike hundreds of such buildings
all(1 IioImes every year, but the tops
and sides shed the lightning into
the ground. The structure is un-
damaged and the occupants are un-
aware that anything has happened.
Almost anywhere indoors is pre-
ferable to being out in the open
when a storm is raging.
SUPER SPY
Innocent -looking Ignacy Witezak
reportedly is Russia's "super spy"
now operating in United States. A
700 -page official Canadian report
says he bought a forged passport,
paid for by Russia, and came to
United States where he entered the
University of California as a student
in 1938, The name Witezak sup-
posedly is an alias.
o
$TOPITCH
of Insect
Bites—
Neat Rash
' Quick' Stop itching of insect bites, heat rash,
eczema, (lives, pimples, ecaies,ecabies. athlete s
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 D. O. D. PRESCRIPTION.
ihEMORHHOIDS
2 Special Remedies
by the Makers of Mecca Ointment
Mecca Pile Remedy No. 1 is for Protruding
Bleeding Piles, and is cold in Tube, with pipe,
or internal application. Price 75c. Mecca Pile
'remedy No. 2 Is for External Itching Piles. Bold
n Jar, and Is for external use only. Price fins,
)rder by number from your Druggist.
U. N. To Settle
French Indo-China
Frontier Dispute
Siam has handed the United Na-
tions Security Council an intricate
problem in requesting mediation of
her historic frontier dispute with
French Indo-China.
It involves the unexplored prob-
lem of defining sovereignty over
areas in three l )rieltal kingdoms
which have been pawns of 19th
century intperialktu and 20th cen-
tury Japanese aggres,iot.
The Drench laid claims in 1867
to territories counter -claimed by
Siang. Itt 1907 Siam yielded the dis-
puted territories—under coercion
and a French show of force, the
Siamese insist—to the hodge-podge
of trifles and little kingdom% which
France twilled to a degree in form-
ing the Indo-China empire.
Minor skirmishes continued in-
termittently' along the Mekong un-
til it was engulfed by the organized
warfare creeping itt front Japan in
1910-41, 'Then, after France had sur-
rendered to Germany and with
Indo-China prostrate under Japa-
nese control, Siam struck eastward
to expand her realm. It was a small-
scale and almost unrecorded war
but airplanes were used in combat
where disputes even now often are
settled with crossbows and arrows,
Liberated France now is the only
Allied power which has not made
or maintained peace with Siam.
The French have rebuffed Siamese
offers to end their "technical state
of war," and the French colonial
administration at Saigon has made
it clear, the Siamese say, that peace
will be made only after the ter-
ritories are handed back to Laos
and Cambodia.
U.S. Crop Outlook:
A Bumper Harvest
The United States is well on the
way toward its sixth consecutive
bumper harvest.
In fact, the Agriculture Depart-
ment in its latest monthly crop re-
port said the current outlook for
total farm production has seldom
been surpassed.
The report said conditions pre-
vailing July 1 indicated a record
corn crop, near -record crops of
wheat, oats, potatoes and rice, and
large crops of vegetables and most
fruits.
If the grain crops turn out as
now indicated, the United States
will be in a position to carry out its
commitment to send 250,000,000
bushels of wheat to shortage areas
during the next 12 months and still
maintain production of livestock
products—pleats, milk, eggs and
poultry—at levels near those of the
past year.
The crop outlook was not with-
out its dark spots. The production
of oilseeds—soybeans, peanuts and
flaxseed — will be below wartime
levels and below demands. Margar-
ine, shortening, salad oils and
paints are principal products made
from the oilseeds. Likewise, the rye
and barley crops may be the small-
est since the droughts of the 30's.
On the brighter side was a fore-
cast that the domestic sugar crop
may be 25 per cent larger than last
year's abnormally small crop.
He Made It—But!
A Motorist was 100 yards from
an open level railway crossing and
was proceeding at 50 miles an hour.
A tram was also approaching at 60
miles an hour, and its distance
from the crossing was 375 feet.
Problem: Did the motorist get
across? Solution: Yes, the motorist
got a cross. His widow bought it
out of the insurance money.
Great Britain
Faces Coal Crisis
Britain's coal shortage, a constant
. threat in war, is proving an equal
peril in peacetime.
For the fifth year in succession,
nobody can say definitely whether
the country will have enough coal
to keep going during the winter.
The coal problem assumed crisis
proportions in 11)10 after the gov-
ernment allowed a number of coal
miners to leave the pits for the
armed forces or war factories. As
the Nur developed, the demand of
munition factories and other estab-
lishments grew tremendously and
the alining industry's manpower re-
serves wore thin. Falling output per
man—accentuated by a deteriora-
tion in physical standards—was an-
other factor,
Today British'coal amines still are
short of workers and output per
Man has not improved to a poiul
that would offset the shortage.
Nationalization of the mines by
the Labor govcrnmett may improve
the situation, but as yet the gov-
ernment has not had time to me-
chanize the industry to a level com-
parable with that in the United
States coal mines.
Demands for coal, electricity and
coke for industrial purposes are
steadily rising. Domestic consump-
tion is still on the increase, fed by
the large number of electrical ap-
pliances now available to the pub-
lic.
JET-PROPELLED TAKEOFF
(i I IhlII i1)
"Phantom," the XFD-1, successfully executes a jet-propelled take-
off from the flight deck of the new carrier USS Franklin D. Roose-
velt off Hampton Roads, Va, Designed as an interceptor, the XFD-1
can land at speed comparable to that of conventional carrier -based
plane despite its top speed of more than 500 m.p.h.
4
SPOT'S OF SPORTS
13y FRANK
MANN HARRIS
........., ("A Six
Front Maple Leaf Hockey Head-
quarters Inas come the promise that
future Toronto hockey teams, un-
like some of their predecessors, are
going to be scrappy, fighting ag-
gregations, chockfull and running
over with pep, pugnacity and
punch (non-alcoholic). This, conn-
ing hard on the complaints of Mr,
Durocher, of the Brooklyn Bunts,
that present-day ball players are
much too mild and gentlemanly, is
slightly interesting as illustrative of
a managerial trend, and gives rise
to certain speculations which might
do for weather such as this,' when
it is too sticky to think of any-
thing of real importance.
* * *
We all know that, through the
agency of such great institutions
as radio and the cinema, modern
lookers and listeners have become
thoroughly accustomed to syn-
thetic substitutes for such vital hu-
man emotions as love, hate, fear,
apprehension, despair and what -
have -you. These are almost impos-
sible to tell from the real thing; in
fact there are many—such as the
soap -opera addicts— who greatly
prefer then), and who will sob
their little heau'ts out over tltc syn-
thetic trials and tribulations of
some fictional character, and then
slake an awful squawk because we
have too many Tag Days and ap-
peals for the relief of actual suf-
fering.
* * *
Naturally, it was only a platter
of time before sports promoters,
always impressed by the terrific
following enjoyed by the movies
and radio, and much obsessed by
the notion that "showmanship" is
the greatest of all virtues, should
tag along on the same line. And
they had several good and suffi-
cient reasons — or perhaps that
should be "sufficiently good" rea-
sons — for so doing. For one
thing, those who can detect the
synthetic from the genuine are but
a negligible minority; for another,
you can always be assured of an
unfailing supply of the substitute
stuff; and, for a third, the latter is
considerably cheaper '— although
that, of course, would scarcely be
a consideration with sports mag-
nates.
* * *
And so, to take hockey as an ex-
ample, we find that—by certain ma-
nipulations of the rules—we have
hustle, bustle, speed -skating and
general hullaballoo substituting for
skill, stick -handling, combination
and team -work to such an extent
that our old -tinter, seeing his first
game in several years, was keenly
reminded of a boyhood pastime
known as Duck on the Rock. (In
case you don't recall that robust
sport, one kid would toss a bout -
der at the "duck" or goal, all the
others followed in pell-mell, and a
grand pile -u; and free-for-all
would ensue).
* * *
Still, what of it? The customers
appear to accept the modern ver-
sion of hockey; and where, after
all, will you find the merit of any
sport more faithfully reflected than
in the mirror of the financial bal-
ance -sheet?
• * •
But onward and upward must ever
be our motto. \Ve must have no
standing still or slipping backward.
The clients want more and sturdier
•
fait Critic") �.
action, so the order has gone forth.
And soon, at the word of command,
National IIockey League patrons
are to regale their eyes on pre-
fabricated bad men, on synthetic
chip -on -the -shoulder battlers, prac-
tically indistinguishable from the
original. No longer will defense
Wren take pride in going an entire
season without a visible wound or
bruise; no more will our photogenic
forwards deem it a disgrace to ap-
pear before their public sporting
anything so vulgar as a shiner.
The customers are calling for may-
hem --so mayhem they shall have,
even if we are forced to recruit
our teams from the ranks of the
wrestlers.
* * *
Borrowing the wings of historit
imagination and taking a quick
gander into the future, we can al-
ready visualize hockey games con-
ducted after the manner of a Sym-
phony or movie spectacle, with the
Maestro, or Producer, guiding the
entire performance as a whole, and
speedily correcting any faults or
failings as they appear. Already
we can hear the hockey intpressario
of 1950 issuing—perhaps by means
of skatie-talkies — orders to his
minions such as, "There's a man
yawning over in Section F—better
put on a fist -fight in front of hitn";
or "there haven't been any ladies
fainting in the South bleachers for
ten minutes—better hustle down
there and start a battle -royal."
* * *
And yet—and yet—somehow we
cannot help wondering. It has
been our happy lot to watch in ac-
tion, and to know personally, many
rough and ready performers from
the days of Bad Joe Hall, Scotty
Davidson, Hard Harry Mummery,
right down to modern times. And
we never got the idea that they
acted as they did by reason of any,
orders from the bench, or from
higher-up. \Ve had the notion that
those lads played that kind of
hockey simply because that was
Was the hind of hockey they liked
the kind of hockey they liked to
play; and the bench orders they
heard were of the "for Cripes sake
try and stay on the ice" rather
than of the reverse variety,
* * *
And so perhaps we may be
pardoned for slight misgivings as
to whether that hardy type of
player, or a reasonable facsimile,
can he created overnight just. be-
cause somebody --no matter who—
wills it so. For years they have
been putting the emphasis on
speed, speed, and still more speed.
Now they are expecting a lot of
Fancy Dans to change over into
ilard-boiled Haggcrtys at the snap-
ping of a finger.
* * *
But we shall see what we shall
see, as we say down in that dear
Montreal. At all events the prom-
ise has been given, which should
be some satisfaction. Like the
time back at the Elora Fair when
a friend heard old Joe Grimes
promising to give soon -expected
setter pups to what seemed like a
whole lot of people, and finally took
ltinl to task. "Joe," he said, "I
don't know just what size of a
litter you're expecting, but I've
heard you promise to give a pup
to at least twenty-five people."
"\Vett, what of it?" drawled Jot.
"I figger it's a blamed mean man
that won't at 1 tst PROMISE a
friend a pup,"
XGE 4.
1 Elliott Insurance Agency
_ BLYTH— ONT. 1_ *°"'x _ .
, , ....,.
;l I
11.,1- attd 1tr. 1', 11'allarc
--y� lite;, and
I int; for the winner of i.ondesue,••
\t r. �''I .d�ttb ' , of liat'ficJrl _
II they can play conscs- I1
D. �I Radio
11 5'x11', I'SService
truth t I a'lll oro c,,ned wwult ---+
field
Wednesday, July :31, 1916
q
f
INSURE NOW! ANij r A� V! IT1r
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104, %t• r w` Residence Phone, 12 or 140
.l dot .latter a
n the manner the, Ion nes .there `w'" toe. ',talents, Mr.
scotiand, is visiting his daughter,
slay might, the group fine
I tlttcl sums mighty snappy ball.
COMBINES K. -0.'d IN EIGHTH \Irs. lltev.l Penman, .Ir. \\'isl Irl i,
' c GAME clout' -five years old, unit he is real
_...-.. C,.nlla ltd to -
1i W! -!RN V.vlrl.w,.: ,,r,r,..__ -
TIN N.;buril-I'1••til Celtli,o:;c.' ,`. 11 �r,tar_i4 n4IC fie"' Iluu, ..--•
hith , Inc \wa sad tale on \lond;t .wloitta-::1. ai r\ rl tall ,'a 'r 1r;tgty, and '
night, after playing a scheduled game 1•his grand -daughter, \Irs. ll,. . -410 1'•t , -
COURTESY AND SERVICE, .... i in I.0:\:now. The players were badly f ping, and he arrived here Saturday,
disgruntled over the decision of the ; night. , .
111H6tlt126420tIGLIitDlNKIMDMDINNIt^IDIADINtUDMINDtDtMMDt/lit 4)4altkiliNi1l Plate tnnl'irc 10 call Ilii gado' after the
- SPORTS
first half of the eighth IIinninng had hien
played, mil \when you hear the story
your sympathy will he extended to the
luckless Combine,.
:\t the end of the seventh inning
1.uckuow was enjoying a comfortable
7 to 2 Icad. The game went inti, the •
\Ir. and \fes, 11'01 I;nwirr, 1lrs, Lillie'
first half of the eighth inning, and the
Semi-Finala tinual uproar. \1'chstcr and lark Webster, • ' I
Snfth 11 Round' p Combines tool: the bit in their teeth.:
Still Red -Hot Affair
8EA'I'TY WASHERS, 1RONERS, and
VACUUM CLEANERS.
q'�•�t'ton Radios, Electric Fences,
('c(ir'd 1''}aaerR,
\Ir. and Nit's. J. 1:. Robertson,
Tonto, calk I on \I r;. W. I.yun last ''''' ", 4'l I �.I ru do1m1�t
Weil:. JUS: IN NEW 4-'i'UBt, SPARTON BATTERY 20 G
\Irs. i.angf, rd, Toronto, visited her RADIO. (Attractive Cabiil' •
.-.. • e
sister, \Ira, \1'. 'i'anlhlyn, last week. i �,�
.1 ill D. ,I.1 J, Int 1 II .1 .4 . I,r :1 a l U r."
Word n•as received that \Ir. \\'alter
NI air of Cheslev, passed away at \Val-
kert0,n Hospital, Satltry;tw urs,rning, I BATTERIES—RADIO, IGNITION, AND ELECTRIC PENCE,
] Dndrsb; ro wenn the toss and tank :filet. scored seven loos, and still 11:01 i Frank: \Icfiregor, and \Irs. Robert
the field. 1\Jestfield at hat took the Ihr bases loaded wwhrn the sinal out l airsrrw'r' drove 1111 nn Sunday to
lead, scoring one run in their hall f was Blade. 1he plate umpire, who at 1 Chr,lcy.
THIRD GAME PROTESTED BY ' the initial inning Although I Dude;- ' that time ww•Is •t i .echo w man c tlled \I r. and \Irs• Orville Hooper rr and•
WESTFIELD 1 boro had two men MI 1,:ISC' in the se- 1111iII' nn aceinnt of darkness, and Ilobhir, nl Ailsa ('raig, spent the
cond, it was not until the third that after estallshing a 0 to 7 11111, the week -end wi:h Mr. and Mrs. 1.. Pipe.
they came through ww:':li 2 runs to take , Combines lost the game 7 to 2, as the
the lead. 1Vcstfield f, tight hack and I sc•; re reverted back to the .,eventli in
SERIES IS NOW BEST THREE
OUT OF FIVE.
were rewarded with 4 runs In the Bing, Miss Louise ('unhcs is spending a
fourth inning to once more take the According to Breathers of the Com- week at Shanty tray, i
lead. However, not to he o11t'lu11c' bine team, the game had a strong odour ',Misses Marylin and Iris Goll are
Londesbnro came along with S runs in of foul play. \Ienlher: of the Luck- spending a few days with their grand- 1,
The septi -final softball round be•'tlie last half of the fourth inning. The
now team were pacl:u,' alt cher cynip• parents. \I r. and \Irs• Alex. \tcCrack
iween Westfield and Londe.horo is highlight of this tally was a halo' run aunt hrfnrc the "l.'nt;l." ratted the ell, Illucwale.
still red-hot, and the main topic of by Freeman 'Tanney with two men onBauer. The alignment was that it twos 0\Ir. and Mrs.
lames D. McCrae, oft
conversation throughout the connnunit brise, 11'es•ficld t`cd the score at 7-7 too dark to ser tale hall, but nigh the ,'I'0 rnnto have been visiting with hisI
. iris, where fans are keenly interested in their half of the eighth inning, In Combines retired, and ready to tale parents, \I r. and Mrs. Rebell \irrrae.l
in the outcome., The third, and what the last of the eighth I.nndcslnrc' put the field, it appeared t the Combine \I r. an0N\Irs, C. R. (Dulles in Ilan
overto takea 9 to 7 lead.
• 1 runs
was supposed to be the final game, two rt•players that they n'err the only ones
ric on Sunday.
was played on the Blyth diamond The first of the ninth was when the 'ww•ho had to take a chance• • Marjorie, \larlene and Kenneth \lac
last Thursday night, and resulted in a fireworks really started. lariline grt , Kenzie pith relatives in 'I'nrouto.
9-8 win for Londe:bora, Friday morn- to first on a hit. I). Snell followed Previous to this final decision lack
Atkinson, local unip:re, had retired \Irs. 1., ilayc: and fancily of Ellyria,'
ing Westfield filed a protest with W. with another hit, the ball being thrown from the game over a dispute raisedDido, With relatives here,
O.A.A. officials on a decisrin made by to second base was stopped by the i,w, Combine players on a close play Rev. G. If. I)tmlc,p and \I'rs• Dun
-
base unt ire Darold 11 alsh. The pro- second baseman, but not fielded clean.lop , and Ian left \Iouday to s',cnd their
test was that in the ninth inning; after The ball got away from hint, cooling in 'at the plate, when he called Sims out. `I
\\then he retired a imeknoww' umpire vacation with relatives at Ottawa,
one was out a runner going to second contact with Jariline's fort, 'The 11111 tick over. Had I Atkinson been behind Mr. George Jordan commenced the
base was s'ruck w'th a thrown ball. pire called' Jardine out for interference. threshing season in this c�tunlnnit
y
The base umpire called the runner out This was the play on which \1'estfiell the plate in the eighth the inning \,rub when 11c threshed for C. R. Coolies on
for interference. i entered their pr.•dest. Snell went to, alit}' would have been completed.
No argument was raised Icy Conn- \londay,
second on the play, and later scored _
The protest hearing was called for bine officials, probably due to the —
Saturday night at 9:30, in \Ungham. on a Londcshnro error. \lalsh and \Only ltosi'tiott Which they hold in titj E' AST \VAIVANOSH
Graeme McDowell both were out, re -
The result was that the base umpire tiring the side, and curling the game, group standing, On the other (rand Mr. Ross Radford spend the week -
stuck to the deci•inn lie made afters ; the game meant much to Lucknow cud with his parents.
! immediately after the game fans ,
the game, that he had made a mistake wlto are in the fourth play-offs slot.\ \liss Ilene \\:Illi returned to her
and players milled about the diamond,
in calling the runner oto. The Um truing to get the low-down 011 some 1 The decision of the Lucknow umpire duties at \\'ingham 1 fospital 00 \Ins-
pire in Chief sup-orted him, saying to call the game was, however, rather 1 day evening, hav'ins' scent part of her
that it was a breech of the .nies. of the Umpire's decisions. Base Um obvious holidays with her parents, and a few
I pire \\ alsh admitted his mistake on
The decision was that Londeshoro calling Jardine out, and rumours were
he credited with winning the game, , to the effect that \\'estfieH w'onld :n- -
the series he changed to a five game ter a protest on these groninds, the re -
series, with the team winning three sults of which have already been re -
out of five to carry on to the finals• corded as mentioned above.
The rest of the games to he played in
Many close decisions made the game
Myth, The President of the \Vestcrn 111 exceedingly hard one to umpire.
Ontario Athletic Association to name
Numerous close plays on the bases
the Umpires'
called for immediate decisions by the
base uuerire, and, of course, some of
these were disputed by the players,
with the fans joining in from the side
lines. 17mo:res, although paid not to
make mistakes, are only human, and
the best of hinna its ,a re subject to
to trams trying t, make the play -
downs,
v--
BELGRAVE
4TH GAME THURSDAY NIGHT
As a result of this derision, the
fourth game will be p ayetT at Myth
to -night (Thursday), August 1st, the
game to commence at 7;15. Un''—'res
for the ga•"r will he Dowdy and Cor -
dig, of \'.'a;k:rton.
WINNER TO MELT DUNGANNON
R if F.
T.flnbc'hnro r02 5r0 02x 9 9 ')
The winner of this series- will meet Westfiel'I 10(1 40 021 8 6 3
Dungannon in the grout- finals, Dun- I
gannon won the right to the group fin-
1
DUNGANNON QUALIFIES FOR
als by a clear cut 10 to 1 decision over FiNAL ROUND
B'ennlillcr in the rubber Banc. played Before a large crowd rf fans wchirh.
on the Auburn diamond Tuesday thronged the :w.n11nrn diamrnd rn
night Tuesday night, the Dungannon soft -
A CLOSE GAME hall team tamed f e iiiiller, by givimt
them a decisive 10 to 1 trimming in
' The largest crowd of clic season was the rubber game of their semi-final
on hand to see Westfield and i.rti- round.
desboro in what was sn• ,•-cried to be Prcv'rwslw t''r'sr t'.w- terms had 'von
the final game of the seta' -final round. a game each, Dungannon took the firs'
Sur,porters of both teams had given game in an extra inning ui' a score of
their throats an extra swab to be in 9 to 8. The seenlnrl game. played :it
their best cheering form. The result Bennniller last Friday night, resulted
in the opinion of the experts was a in a decisive 17 to 5 win for Benmil-
toss-up; and for once the experts were ler. but there was no argument as tri'
right, as the winner way in doubt un- I which was the better team in the rub=...
til the final out was made in the ninthher game, Benmiller opened the scnr-
1nnipg, Tommy Jardine and Glenn I ing with a home run, which turned out
Carter both went the round for theeir' to be their only run of the ball game.
respective teams on the mould. Car- I Front there on Dungannon played per
ter allowed only 6 hits, as against 9 feet hall, fielding everything that cants
given up by' Jardine. Career's pitch -along, and aiding their cause by siiiacl
pia
ng effort was considerably marred by I ing out four home rents. Culbert, ott�
the fielding of his team -elates, who the mound f0,r 'Meanly^n. kept Ihct,
in all, committed 9 errors. The \\'est- Ilcnniillcr hitters handcuffed. fennel=._
field team hobbled three times. In ler used two pitchers, hitt both were giv,
spite of very loose play, the game was en rather rough treatment by Dun -
always close and exciting, and kept gannon batters
the large attendance of fans in a con- Dungannon will sit idle now wait
ItAI)IO SERVICE " ALL MAKES.
GLENN KECHNIE
Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth.
i l,I.. - 1 11141.- I .4 al 4441 ,Y I Y I .4 11 1 l 1.,
days' trip with her sister, Edna, to tc u, visited Mr. and Mrs. R, \lcGow-
Niagara Falls. an on :(Iond;ty,
;\liss Thelma Caldwell is spending a \1r, Clifford \Va1sh left \1'cd11es-
fcty days at the lake, day for Toronto where he has resui-
\Irs, J. Gordon and nephew, of \1'es- eel work with a cunstructio11 C01111/ally.
JJ NM, Nn #~04•011#4,4 ##••••#04,41.,~1~4,114,##4,04,4,4,4.4104.4,41#1.044~"IhtIMN
Proclarnation
I HEREBY PROCLAIM
Monday, August 5th
Civic Holiday.
IN THE VILLAGE OF BLYTH.
FRANKLIN BAINTON, Reeve.
'NN•MMI+N+INNNIINNM►tNNIdIINNNNIit INNNINNINI�M
I
N+ .NrNIJ.^0
DANCING
AT THE
WINGHAM ARENA
Sat., August 3
FEATURING
CKNX RANCH BOYS
OLD TIME AND MODERN.
DANCING a TO 12. ADMISSION 25c.
You've heard those thundering wheels...seen that stabbing headlight...as you've
watcheda long train of Canadian Pacific freight cars rumble through the night.
They are hauling more --much more—than Just overnight freight. To children
and grown-ups in destitute Europe and Asia, those turning wheels are bringing new
hope... perhaps life itself.
To all of us they are bringing food, coal, building materials, household furnishings,
lumber, paper, machinery—all the thousand -and -one items which make up
a nation's domestic and export trade. And they are doing It efficiently
and cheaply...every day and night in the yearI
L
Wednesday, Juiv 31, 1916.
THE STANDARD
I
VEGETABLES AUBURN
FRUITS ANDA baptismal service iVaS lull 11 St. GROCERIES
Nlark's Anglican Church on Sunday
GROCERIES morning, when the rect r, Rev J. L.
..7 PAGE 5
,_•_,...,_. •________ ....___________ ..—.....1,......___,--- •—_
-
-
111,4P.,######SIONPAPIPISIVPIAP.P.•##############•######.~milM
ROXY THEATRE,
REGENT THEATRE
CAPITAL THEATRE
CLINTON,
NOW PLAYG echnicolor, NOW PLAYIPIG: Claudette Col-.
IONDGE:1311 nC HT.
BEAFORTH.
!I, Hun lers,m, iva, assi led by Rcv. J. TOMATOES, PEAS, WAX BEANS, Technicolor—starring Joel McCrea.
Now Playing; "The VirgInlan'i—In
, ........--, "THE VIRGINIAN" bert in "GUEST WIFE."
A. A. FYiott, of Iteechhoorg in the ()t- DICED CARROTS & BEETS,
Oranges, Grapefruit, LeMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday .
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Bananas and Peach, mons,
Mcnday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Maureen O'Hara, Dick Haymcs and
Crown Jars, Jar Rubbers, Zinc Ri
Bs. tawa diocese. Baptismal rites INTR.
AYLMER BABY FOODS Merle Oberon, Turhan Bey and
Hairy James.
ngs, Sharon, young (laughter (of Mr. and
' ',conformed for M;orgaret Florence
tiAiiITANT SOUP Thomas Gomez. Claudette Colbert, Orson Welles
and George Brent .1 Technicolor inthical comedy (ea-
Parowax, Memba Seals, Co to, Mrs, tinplon Stewart, wcsi wawa. TOMATO JUICE, GRAPE JUICE, ,All the luxury, romance and magook
tures the magic trumpet of Harry
Ceti() Crystals, Jelly Maker, mIslo. Mr, Elliott delivered an inspir- GRAPEFRUIT JUICE licence of Anrient Greece in Tech -
called the drama of the centure.
talent,
hog message ( oi "Joistic.e, NI vv, and ROBIN HOOD & PURITY FLOUR
llumility," and assiNted in the commun.. tricolored splendor.
"TO -MORROW IS FOREVER"
"DO YOU LOVE ME?"
Moth Ded, Screen Paint, Barn Spray, j
This blue-ribbon winner is justly j•
allies and a host of exceptional
nined in the sacrameLAUNDRY & TOILET SOAPSnt,
Fly Cells, Wilson's Fly Pads, Fly Ded, ion service, when ,iri communicanti
Wheat Flakes & Cooked Cereals "NIGHT IN PARADISE"
-nd Stock Spray.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday I •
Thuriday, Friday, Saturday'
day
Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo and Joan Leslie, Robert Alda and
0,--
r.... -
-:. 1 ..,,
meet his %vile, Valerie, who arrived ito TEA, COFFEE, TOIIACCOS, "CAPTAIN KIDD" Vera Ellen.
Entertaironit tot at it's best. Full of
Kenneth Campbell Thursday, Friday, Satur
is in Toronto to
Julie Bishop.
i.4144,Z ' r -
LH 11,1da On Ille "Lady Nelson".
'
music, (lancing and laughs,
,... 1.,,n Elliott ;Ind 1 Pioner Feeds he thundering saga of a bold pirate , Radio's berserk comedian offers lik
"CINDERELLA JONES"
FRESH FRUITS &r.V.IEthiGeE0TIABLES
T
Men's Work Shirts, Overm.s,
Work Pants and Wprk Boats. dangliter, Margaret, Iteechlitorg, with •
Rev. aim .%, I ... 4 fooled by a felo
44 Shur Gain Feeds
Charles Laughter', Randolph Scott,
who li:odwinked a king but was mile -a -minute screen debut, and
n.
"WONDER MAN"
it'6 in Technicolor.
COMING; Ray Milland in
Flour, Oyster Shell, Salt, Bran.
—____ Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor, Royal run
Mr, and Mrs. 11. A. NleCauley, Egg Grading Station & Locker Storage - '
.... ... .
and Barbara Britton:
.. •••••‘ 0^, 1 I null. Mr
A Et U" LL °T S ET N T EE RE TK A-EINNDE" NT,
STEWART S 111., Alier, (N1r, John Arthur.
17innigaii.
Hes hert on, with NI r, and NI rs, Roy
!tarry W. Arthur, London, with lois A. L. KERNICK
? VX COMING: "Saratoga Trunk," This COMING: "ut., i %J..; «...... . _
In Technicolor.
I Matinees Sat, &4011d.7.7.: a: :JO pm,
WE DELIVER — PHONE 9 ter' wit 11 relative'
GENERAL STORE. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Govier, Exe- WE DELIVER—PHONE 39. .14„...",fea:,....ure,gw"ill commence."at".7 ,P...."........M. I „.#44,,,,.....„.......".........,....44,..."###"#"*.
Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m, Mat., Wed., Sat,, Holidays 2.30 pm
. .
. :. N. , i • • 4 • I A 1 • 1. k,
, Lucille Kellar, Wo(rbtock, %Oh he ++44 4.4.44+++++4.1.44++++++4"1"1"1+
_.,..-2m0"'"""n11
13...+4.00e0e.:•+++44-I.4.4.44++++00.1
•74
mother, NIrs. Elmer Kellar, '-- X ' LYQEUM THEATRE : ...)
WESTFIEI-4D and NIrs. Bert Mikins, Windsor, fr, Polarine, +.ji ATTENTION! t
.t. WINGHAM—ONTARIO.
)4
and NIrs, T. Cribbin, Sarnia, and jas. :e.: Two Shows Sat. Night E ATKINSON'S
Ir, and Mrs, Connelly, Guelph, N1r, I)ISTRIBUTOR FOR ---
1
M 'molly, London, a t coo led lir 7211(1 Marvelube,
:. it Show starts regularly at 8 P.Nf. '"" .1
:.WE HAVE ON HAND—
Satin day at 7:45 P.M, .. POOL ROOM.
(intended c,,r liht ,v,..k)
Holliday celebration fur Michael Mur- Mobiloil, and REPAIRS. j,e.
..i Thur,,, Fri., Sat., August 1, 2, 3 .-
Alr, Kenneth Campbell ratite home
:,,
" MASSEY-HARRIS
.1, Changes in time will be noted below',
.-.
ploy, St. Augustine, on Saturday. ESSOIllbe
from Toronto to" ;osist with the har-
«-:
.11, DRILL TUBES.
(SPECIAL)
:.. 4.«
vest, and is now suffering Inun a dose i Donald King and his grandmother MOTOR OILS. .:.
i.
of shingles, i have returned to their home from PUMP FITTINGS and TAPS.
Alr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell visited:
Mr. an -1 Mrs. Albert Killongli. They ) LES. NAFTEL ;„
Ghnii,rd stati„„, ,vherk. they t'isited "THE LOST WEEK -END" C
en Smithy with Mr. and Mrs, John Ray Milland, Jane Wyman
were accompanied home by NMiss El-
..
)'otingblut, of Auburn.
i.:
;line Killmigh, who will visit friends 14FETRFai:
A psychological drama.
Misses Josie Nfedd, of Chatham, aloft and relatives here, OIL Ltd. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Margaret Taniblyn, ( f Lombsboro, ..::
M rs. Elmer Kellar has return ed to
visite:1, on Tuesday wiCo NIT., and Nirs, her home after attending the funeral Two shows each night, 7,30 & 9.30,,,
W. F. Campbell. ‘n\f,001(olesrtocisster, NI rs. Ann Gemmel!. at ; Saturday afternoon at 2.30,
(Mrs: Kenneth Caturdbell is expected little pigs; also cows. Apply Mon,, Tues., Wed., August 5, 6, 7
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson and Alfred ,Nlachan, phone 18-5, 111)th.
to arrive itt Toronto on Saturday from
Ellgia11(1. We welcome Iter It' Ilir vi* and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley 11-adnock.
i.
Ka ren, Oshawa . lento John J. Wilson 48-2p. Joan Fontaine, Mark Stevens
back
"FROM THIS DAY FORWARD".,
(linty. It's a fine story of a soldier
Mr, and M rs. Earl Craig, Stat ford, N. from the war and seeking a job.
, with ,N1r. and M rs. Bert Craig. 150 Hybrid Pullets, leghorn crossed
- . i i,,,,, 1,:f0:44:141 40.:44:•-1800:4 ii -•;•0.84-10:••:1 /Xi 4:44:44:•104:44
Ksis.4t*:++4444444444$ ..:4 4,440,1. kl.“.i.o..41.4.1.1..11•444.444444+.1.44++4.440:400:.4.+" Fraser Metcalfe, London, with Rev. with rock, ready to lay, Apply to
4. and NIrs, J, J„ 11. Henderson, Charles Nlachan, phone 39-7 1314l9lt..ip
«4«
:. LIONS! LIONS! LIONS! I: Mr. and ,N1rs. Ralph Kingswell, God-
erich, wtili Sir. and Mrs. Maitland \l-
5+
:' 4
'•'•
1,4 FROLIC .... Nliss Helen Nlerrill has returned to
, M rs. Telford Nixon,
Emma Snell, Toronto, Mill N1r, and 10 pigs, ready to Weal). Apply to
Kenneth Taylor, phone 15-5, Blyth.
49-1p.
m '. en, FOR SALE
;..
r. .t.
P• X Toronto after visiting her aunt, Nfrs.
. ,
44
X William Roberto'',
THE SECOND ANNUAL SUMMER FROLIC 11 Notice to Creditors
. 'Mrs' Agnes Pear" has returned to All persons having claims against
Y of the ... her home at Fort Erie after visiting
y her aunt, Mrs, Frank Stanley. the Estate of John Charles lieffron,
11,4 late of the Village of Blvtli. dec,nsed.
t are required to forward full Partie*.
,,44., WES'FFIELD
_v_.
434
which.. date the executors will distri-
lars to the undersigned on or be fore
the 26th day of August, 1946, after
BLYTH LIONS CLUB ;
1 , , Mr, and Mrs. Bert Wilkins, of Gode-. bufi.t,he assets. : ,
1. rich,. arc spending a. couple of aa.Yg
XFRANK DONNELL1r, Goderich,
+.with %Mr, and Mrs, Norman NIcHoWe...
11 Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors.
.
. Mr. and Nfrs, R. Vincent, Mr,' Ray,
Vincent, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Snell,
1
PHONE, BLYTH 68.
•
::A.W. P. Smithi:
PHONE 92, BLYTH 56-32;
yyYywyyYyyYYyyyyY
4.
FOR SM.t:
to
FOR SALE
25 Barred Rock Pullets, 4 months
old. Apply to Paul \\raison, phone 46,
Illyth. 49-1p,
FOR SALE
• 4
4:
'.44
ir
will he held in the
AGRICULTURAL PARK, BLYTH
on the evening of
Thursday, August 15th
A FULL NIGHT OF ENTERTAINMENT & FUN
GAMES - BINGO - BOOTHS.
OUTSTANDING OPEN-AIR CONCERT
BALL GAMES AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
.MUSICAL CONCERT BY BLYTH LIONS
BOYS :AND GIRLS BAND.
Open -Air Dancing To A Good Orchestra. L. M. Scrimgeour
Jitney, and Old Time. Good Dance Floor.
AND SON. Come in and try our fresh home-
Kirkton Sept. 26, 27 Phone 36, Blyth.
Miss JoSie Mcdd, of Chatham, andP.O. Box 71 made Bread, Chesley Rolls, Dough -
Miss Margaret Tamblyn, Lontleshoro,
Sept. 27
Dungannon
were recent visitors with Miss Wrinni- Atwood-
'I cesv(at r Sept. 27, 28 Nuts, Scones and Bran Muffins, But_
PAINTING
frcd Campbell,
: • Oct. I, 2 By the hour, or by contract, Expert ter Tarts, Cookies, Date. Loaves, a§
St. Marys.
The neighbours cf the Westfield Tivert'oi;
Oct, 3, 4
Oct. 2„1
well as our Delicious Maple, Chocolate
1%.orktlianship. Apply to Jas. Hirons,
School Seotion gathered on Friday eV- or Howard Tait, phone 56, Blyth.
Oct. 4, 5
• ening at the home of Mr. Harold and B'ivfcld
Ocrt 8 9 37.4, and Orange Cakes.
Clifford Carter, to welcome Air, and
y Mrs. afford Carter to our neighbour- ,
1+1
+1
;14.
44
visited on Sunday with NIr. and Mrs,
Harvey NfeCalltint at their cottage at
Bogies Beach.
Mrs. Les. Sholtz, of 1)tmgannon who
has been nursing at the home of Mr.
and Airs. Douglas Campbell's rAurned
to her hone on Sunday evening.
The young people of the 11'estfield
community were entertained at the
home of Miss Pearl Jamieson, of Ash-
' I, on Sunday afternoon and even -
FALL FAIR DATES
Milverton Sept. 3, 4,
TavistockSept. 6, 7.
Blyth Sept. 10, 11.
M Sept. 10, 11.
wellesley .Sept. 10, 11.
Palmerston Sept. 12, 13.
Ripley Sept, 12, 13. _
N
ew Hamburg Sept. 13, 14.
Enka Sept. 16.
; ing, Stratford Sept, 16-18.
Mr. \V. F. Campbell, Air. Douglas
Campbell, Aliss Winnifred ' Campbell
and Afiss Janette Snell were London
Exeter Sept. 18, 19.
Listowel Sept. 18, 19.
Kincardine Sept. 19, 20.
,". visitors on Monday. Galt ................... .............. . ....... Sept, 19 to 21.
,,...1
Mr. Kenneth Campbell is at Toron- Seaforth ,, Sept. 19, 20.
to where he went to meetwh
his wife o Clifford Sept 20, 21.
+ ' arrived front England on Friday and Zurich Sep:. 23, 24.
they, will return to Westfield this week, .Lucknow Sept. 24, 25.
Nre :welcome M rs. Campbell to our , M itch ell Sept, 24, 25.
community, Harriston Sept. 26, 27.
•••••••••••••••••
•
•
1 1
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES if
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,.+4,
and Other Sundries. P,
Open all clay and evening.
yMain Street. I313714.
4::
too4.:44.:÷84+44+ 0+44+4.4 .4
•••• -•••••••••••
DON'T SUFFER With YOUR FEET
or an itching skin . Get a bottle of
PENI 1 LAC from your druggist. The
new speedy remedy for athlete's foot,
poison ivy, corns, callouses, chillblains,
burning, itching feet, heat rash, mos-
quito, black fly and insect bites, or
itching skin, Money back guarantee. •
46 8,
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
L;c0, led tictionecr For Huron
Has returned from service with the
Royal Canadian Air Force, and will be
ontinuing his former occupation.
Correspondence promptly answered
immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date qt The Standard Office,
or by calling Phone 203, Clinton.
Charge moderate and satisfaction
-Guaranteed,
Notice To Creditors
In the Estate of Thomas C. Rogerson,
late of the Village of Blyth, in the
County of'Huron, Esquire, Deceased.
All persons having claims against the
Estate of the above deceased are re-
quired ti file the same with the under-
signed .Solicitor for the Estate, on or
before the 5th day of August, A.D.,
1946, after which date the assets will
be distributed amongst the parties
entitled thereto, having regard only to
the claims a which notice shall have
been given.
DATED at Clinton, this 121h day of
July, A.1)., 1946,
F. FINGLAND, K.C., Clinton, On-
tario, Solicitor for the said Estate.
47 -3 -
ALSO CISTERN & STOCK
M
Plumbing Fixtures and Sup
BUILDING MATERIALS.
PUMPS.
Bakery
Frank's
Estimates Freely Given On Any
of the Above. PHONE 38. BLYTH, ONT,
110.•••••••
•••••••••••••••••••••••••,•,•••••.W
...S.,. Y.,.
-- GRAND DRAW
FOR $200.00 IN PRIZES
Draw to be ,made at Mid -night the night of Frolic.
Entire Proceeds for Welfare and Service Fund.
wyy*yyy,
COME ANI) HELP US TO HELP THOSE
WHO CANNOT HELP THEMSELVEs.
hood, and to present diem with a
shower of gifts, Mrs. WIII. Carter re- - Creameries Fined for Over-
ceived the guests and introduced the Paving. Patrons
newly-weds. Mr. Clifford Caller re- ,
_ Wing for the favour of Wellington
4.t4.
See Large Bills For Further Particulars. y - turned some few mentlis ago from
where he did his hogourahie _ Countyfarmers S costly abusiness pro-
.
proctors of lireameries in Fetzgus, Ar-
y for us all, and his %vile has just re- ,
tnur and Drayton dicovered this week
4.4« 40, 11:44:44.4:40:41:4 I:4 4. 441144.0:4 4•4:•0:411:44:++41.0:44.416:44:44:•404:f1:+1:444:4:144:4444 cently joined her husband. \Vt. wel-
come them to our eoniiiiindtv, The when each was assessed $50 and costs
address of welcome was giveli by NI -1.s. for violations of the Dairy Products
Act.
Albert Campbell. After the opening of
the gifts both Mr. and Mrs. Carter One of the little schemes to create
thanked those present for their kind- goodwill and fatter checks out of big-
ness, both in giving the gi fts, and their terfat, was to pay farmers first grade
good wishes and welcome they bad price and enter the' cream m
in the co -
been given. pany's hooks as second yradc, An
71 • method was to credit farmers
Mrs, Annie Walner„Auburn. visited
tvith a butterfat grade higher than
on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Doug-
las Campbell. ,
pie test showed, ltispeCtor John C.
• You might he the next
victint of fire—fire that can
quickly destroy your home,
your business, your property,
your whole life's work, Let
l'ilot Insurance accept the
risk—ready and quick to pay
any just claim. The cost is
very low.
Wo tvrite Pilot Insurance
to cover selected risks in
Automobile, Fire, Personal
Property Floater, Burglary,
Plate Glass, Pub.
lie Liability
and other
general
Insurance,
BERNARD HALL - Phone 122, BLYTH
Representing ,
Palmer, who gabs C";,1",ice in each
Aliss Grace Henry is visiting at the case, said there was consik;,cril:,ie
lionoe ef Air, and Mrs, Fred Cook, at airy among creamery proprietors in
Belgrave, North Wellington.
Alr, and Airs. Earl Wightman ,N.
man
„ otYoung, of Fergus cream-
ited on Sunday with Mrs, of
ery, was tined for over reading and
Lucknow, 7! ss Hattie Gallagher re- under reading fat tests; Lloyd Brown -
'turned to Lucknow with them. lee, Wellington County creamery, Ar -
71 r, and Airs. John Gear and babe, thir, for faisiking cream receiving
lactic:tier, are spending this week sheets; and Richard Potter, Welling -
pith Arr. and Airs. J. L. AfeDowell. lon County Creamery, Drayton, for
- Afiss Hattie Wightman is spending ober-reading fat tests.
a few days at Goderich.
Master Gordon Smith is visiting his
Ration Couuon Due Dates
cousin, Ross Smith, Brussels,
Mr. and Mrs. John mitclicil uF 71 i- Coupons good as of August 1 are:,
siert City, 13.C., Airs. Kvle, of Clinton, sugar -preserves Si to S23; hinter R10
called on their school mate, Mr. Frank to R16 and meat coupons 7040 to .M413.
A new ration book will be distributed
Campbell on Tuesd'ay, also on Mr. NV.
J. Parks, during the week of September 9.
GOODISON FEED
MIXER
500 LB. CAPACITY
AVAILABLE JULY 1ST.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers
President, F. .McGregor, Clinton;
WE HAVE ON HAND Vicc President, C. \V. Leonhardt, Brod-
hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man -
Three 3 -Way Pumps and ager, M. A. Reid, Scaforth.
Directors
One StockPump. W. R. Archibald, Seafortli; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Alex, Broadfoot,
Complete Line of Oliver Farm Seaforth; Chris. Lconhardt, Born -
Equipment, ltoliiu; E. J. Trewartlia, Clinton; John
Limited number of Manure Loaders L. Malone, Seafortit; Alex. McEwing,
to fit Row -Crop Tractors. Myth; Hugh Alexander, Walton;
George Leitch, Clinton,
Complete Fleury-Bissel Line, in- Agents
eluding the famous Fleury Plows, John E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. F.
W. H. MORRITT McKercher, Dublin; J. F. Prueter,
Brodhagen; George A. \Vatt, Blyth. .
DEALER • . Phone 4 and 93. Parties desirous to effect insurance
„....,....-......,,,,,„,„.......,,....,..., or transact other business, will be
promply attended to by applications
ORDER YOUR COUNTER to any of the above named officers
CHECK , BOOKS AT THE addressed to their respective post of -
BLYTH STANDARD Bees.
• AA
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seafortli, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
TURNING POINT
Bv Mary Imlay Taylor
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER \IXI Sherwin risked
his own life to rave Stenhart, real-
izing that R meant freedom for
Stenhart and prison for himself.
Jim, Jana, Mac and the posse
watched the rescue. The Sheriff
put handcuffs on Sherwin, Sotne-
one fired a shot which struck Sten -
hart. Tho fleeing figure 'twee killed
by the posse. It was Jordan, the
outlaw!
CHAPTER XX
"Good God, he's shot!" Jitn
gasped. Then he shouted, but his
voice was cut off by a volley of
shots. The men behind had been
quicker than he; they were crash-
ing into the thicket.
Stenhart, meanwhile, hung heav-
ily against hint. "I-le's got me this
time," he murmured, "I'nt shot,
Jiml" He thought it was Sherwin.
But the sheriff carte up, panting.
"Hit you did he? 1-lcre, Adapts,
you hold up Mr. Stenhart. 1 want
you—" he hurried Jim;—"we killed
th' fellow who did it, caught !tint
running—"
They pushed into the thicket,
rain dripping front their hats and
soaking their clothes. Two of the
posse were bending down over a
prostrate figure. The dead man had
fallen face downward, but thcy
rolled hila over and Jim saw his
distorted face.
"It's Jordan," he said, soberly.
"Hc meant to get me—I'm afraid
poor Max is done for"'
"By George, then we've killed
two birds with one stone—we've
got the outlaw and the escaped
convict in one bag'I Sorry about
Mr. Stenhart—maybe the then had
better make a stretcher for him,
eh?"
"Some one's got to go to the
ranch and get a car—I—" Jim
stopped short; he saw Jane coming.
* .
She ran to hitn and clung about
his neck, forgetful of the quarrel.
"Olt, Jim, I thought you were hurt
or—" her voice trailed; she kncw
that it was not Sherwin, for she
had sten hits standing grimly be-
tween his guards.
Jim pointed to Jordan. "It's done
with, Jane; I'm going to have the
poor devil decently buried. Jane,
ride back to Las Palotnas, get Mac
to send the big car and—if she can
conte through this, send Fanny.
I'm afraid poor Max got it bad,
he's collapsed—be quick!"
"Jim l" she clung to him, whis-
pering, "you know what he did—
Sherwin, 1 mean—don't let them
take him awayt Do something, say
something! Oh, Jim, you—you
must!"
Jim loosed her arms from his
neck, "Look here, girlie, I'll prom-
ise to do all I can, but, for heaven's
sake, get out of this quick—get a'
car. Stenhart may be dying—it may
mean a lot to all of us. Quick!"
"Jim, I must speak to him—"
Her brother caught her sternly
by the arm and dragged her to the
end of the thicket. "Now—got" he
said, "or—I swear I'll have him
sent off now!"
* * *
Jane caught the look on his face
and saw beyond him the death -like
face of Stenhart, leaning against
two deputies, only partly conscious,
"He's all in!" cried Jim. "Can't
you see? Beat itl"
The girl, half crying, ran out into
the road. The storm had nearly
spent itself and she loosed Tex
from the sapling where she had
tied hint, and springing into the
saddle, turned his head homeward,
She must get help for Stenhart.
Her heart reproached her for the
relief she felt. When she heard the
shots she had thought only of
Sherwin and her brother; Jordan
had slipped out of her mind. She
imagined Sherwin still bent on re-
venge, though the miracle of that
rescue seemed to lift him above
such a thought, They were both
safe! Poor Max—well, she could
pity him, yet, if he knew he had
sworn to a lie about his cousin,
wasn't it a judgment of God- In
a strange tumult of feeling she
galloped home, but, all the while,
she seemed to vision Sherwin go•
ing down into the abyss to save the
life of his foe! It was right, it was
noble, it was like the man he had
seemed to her, and he had given
up the sure hope of escape; he was
to go back to that prison which
which had been such an agony to
his free spirit! Tears blinded her ss
Tex thundered across the bridge,
and she saw old Teresa and Fanny
on the piazza, in great anxiety for
the absent ones.
* * *
"My heart, you are drippingl"
Teresa cried, seizing her as elle
dropped from the saddle; but Jane
scarcely heard her,
"Call Mfacl" she said sharply,
panting, her hands clasped tightly
against her breast. "And you, Fan-
ny, you've got to go in the car—
Jordan tried to shoot Jim and
wounded Stenhart; they're afraid
he's dying—
"Fanny, suddenly white, gasped.
"Jim's safe?"
Jane nodded, at last aware of old
Teresa, The little brown woman
dropped on her knees, crossing ser -
self.
"Sangre de Cristel" site whis-
pered, awed, "it is a judgment—Itis
dreams, Itis terrible dreams!"
Jane looked down at her, white -
lipped; it was her own thought
voiced again. She shivered, Fanny
had sped upon her errand, and she
"was alone with the little old peon
woman, The wind swept over them
and she looked up; storm clouds,
black and threatening, were rolling
around them and the shining peaks
were swathed in a mantle of pur-
ple. Now and then a red flash tore
the black mist asunder, as though
some hidden furnace was belching
fire in the midst of the canyons.
Jane, who knew that Sherwin had
given up his hope of freedom to
save a life, felt suddenly the thrill
of utter pride and thankfulness;
nothing matered so much as that
he had cleansed his soul!
1 * *
They brought Stenhart back to
Las Palomas through the driving
storm. The wind was snapping
branches off the great trees and
whipping the rain across the long
slope in mighty gusts, The big car
carne swiftly, followed . by the drip-
ping horses and Wren of the posse.
Jane, watching from the veranda,
saw Stenhart',. white fact and
closed eyes as they bore him in,
but her own gaze was following the
drenched figures going down to the
men's quarters, She made out Sher -
win's tall head, and then the others
closed up about him. She drew a
quick breath of relief; he was here
—Jim had not let then hurry him
away. Then she was aware of other
things. She, herself, had telephoned
for a doctor, but it would be two
hours or more before he could
reach them; meanwhile Jim and
Cutler had carried the wounded
man in and laid him on his bed.
:'auny, quiet, competent, greatly
concerned, was doing all she could;
Stenhart had lost consciousness,
but now, under her ministrations,
he was slowly coating back to him-
self. Mechanically, Jane obeyed the
young nurse's behests, helping as
best she could, but her hands shook
and her lips were dry. Suppose—
while she was here—they took
Sherwin away; she would never
see him again!
* * *
Fanny, quietly and deftly at
work, suddenly saw the girl's face,
and she went over to Jim, He was
standing by the door helplessly,
staring at Stenhart.
"Take Jane away," Fanny whis-
pered to him, her kind eyes grave
and admonishing. "She's borne a
good deal today. I can do it all now
—until the doctor comes, if he
comes in time."
Jint's face fell, "You think—?"
She nodded. "He's going to die,
Jim, slowly—perhaps it will be bad
—take her away."
(To be Continued)
ISSUE 31-1946
'SALAN
'TEA BAGS
THE ALEXANDERS IN B. C.
On the bridge of the Canadian destroyer, H. M. C. S. Crescent,
Viscount and Viscountess Alexander enjoy the brilliant sunny wea-
ther on their way from Vancouver to Victoria. Visiting the Canadian
west for the first time, the Governor-General felt at home aboard
the ship and inspected the ship's company, Six yearn ago, Viscount
Alexander depended on a Royal Navy destroyer flotilla to get the
British Expeditionary Force off the beaches at Dunkerque.
CHIIONICLES
of GINGEN FARM
To any worn and worried wo-
men whose job it is to patch binder
canvas it will conte as welcome
news that the paste -patching job 1
did last week really worked, For
which I am truly thankful, because
no sooner was the wheat cut than
the canvasses were brought to the
house again for more repairs. Of
course we really need new can-
vasses but it's a question whether
we could get them and even if we
could I suliPose the price would b`
just about out of sight. So 1 guess
we'll go on patching. And in case
there are any like-minded people
around perhaps I should explain
just how this patching is done.
• * *
Spread the binder canvas out on
the floor. Cut patches the desired
siie and paste well with a fairly
thick flour and water paste, Smooth
the patches on to the canvas very
carefully with your fingertips. 'Turn
canvas and put similar patches on
the other side so that you have
two patches covering the same tear.
Now get a hot iron and keep iron-
ing until patches are dry, taking
care, before Hying the iron, to run
it well past the edge of the patch
—otherwise the patch will lift as
you raise the iron, It takes quite
a while for the patches to dry so
it is really better if the job can be
done overnight. I was thinking this
morning that the patches alight
stick even better if a little size
were mixed in with the paste.
* * *
Our week -enders were lucky to
have it stay fine and dry while they
were here. They cane in batches
this time. Friday afternoon, Satur-
day afternoon and Sunday morn-
ing. By the time they were all here
we had six extra. But 1 didn't mind
because on Saturday night Bert
painted the pantry ceiling for ntc1
Maybe it was intuition on my part
that made me leave the ceiling.
You see 1 had already painted the
walls, the woodwork, the window
and put down a new piece of lino-
lcunt—in fact 1 had done every-
thing except the ceiling. Subcon-
sciously I thought possibly there
might, at sante time or other, be
someone around who would feel an
urge to complete my unfinished
business. 1 think I shall repeat the
experiment in the kitchen. It really
provides a grand opportunity for
a man to show a woman how it
should be done, And who ant 1 to
deny that privilege to anyone so
minded?
* * .
However painting the pantry is
really only incidental — my real
story is the story of a stove—an
eletric store—of which 1 had lung
given up hope of getting since it
was ordered about ten months ago.
B.t last Monday 1 received word
that the stove was actually at the
station and waiting to be dcliverti.
I moved fast. I telephoned an elec-
trician to tome in that night to
connect the stove. 1 started shov-
ing things out of the pantry to
make room for it. A shelf had to
come down—that left bare patches
to be painted. So I started painting
the patches and finished up by
painting the pantry. You see 1 just
couldn't bear the thought of,a nice
new stove sitting in a shabby old
pantry.
The delivery truck was supposed
to arrive' about 4.30. Partner aur!
Bob were waiting around to help
By
Gwendoline P. Clarke
• • •
with the lifting and I was so ex-
cited at the thought that at long
last I was really going to have an
oven to bake with without heating
the whole kitchen that I hardly
knew what to do with myself.
Then the telephone rang. It was
our hardware man. He said:
"I ant afraid you are not going
to have your stove today after all!"
"What do you mean -1 thought
you said it was at the station,"
"So it is—but one side is badly
damaged, It will have to go back
to the factory for repairs!"
Curtains
Sunday School
lesson
TABLE TALKSIS
More Questions
"Illy neighbor tells ire that 1 can
do tip fruit. without sugar, It seems
to me it would not keep, Please
tell me if I can do it this way as
my sugar ratio, doesn't seem to
go very far."
The keeping quality of canned
fruit does not depend on the addi-
tion of sugar hut rather on suffi-
cient processing and the use of air-
tight scalers, llowever, the shape,
color and flavor of some fruits are
retained better when sonic sugar is
added,
'There are two methods that may
be followed in canning fruit wills -
out sugar. Small juicy fruits, ber-
ries, cherries, rhubarb and juicy
plums, should be uvashed and part
of the fruits crushed in the bottom
of a preserving kettle. The re-
maining fruit is then added and
heated for a few minutes or until
juice just starts to flow. If neces-
sary, a little water may be added
to prevent scorching. The sealers
are packed solidly, crashing fruit
down slightly so that it is covered
with juice. The filled sealers are
then processed.
Large fruits, such as peaches,
pears, and plums are prepared and
packet, in the sealers. Two inches
of boiling water should be put in
the bottom of the canner, the un-
covered sealers placed on the rack
in the canner which should be cov-
ered tightly, The filled scalers are
then steamed from 20 to 30 min-
utes or until the frust shrinks and
the juice flows The scalers are
then removed from the canner and
the fruit and juice from one or two
of the sealers is used to fill the oth-
ers, If there is not sufficient juice
to completely cover the fruit, boil-
ing water may be added. The lids
are then put on, partially scaled
and the scalers processed the re-
quired time. If the fruits canned by
this ntctltod are to be served for
dessert they require some prepara-
tion before using. The juice should
be drained off, enough water added
to make two cups of liquid for
each quart scaler, then brought to
a boil, sweetened to taste and pour-
ed over the fruit. Best flavor is de•
veloped if this is done several
hours before using so that the fruit
will be thoroughly sweetened.
The processing times vary ac-
cording to the fruits canned.
Complete tables for processing will
be found in the bulletin, "Home
canning of fruits and vegetables"
available free of charge, upon re-
quest, from the Department of Ag-
riculture in Ottawa.
Jesus and the Sabbath
Exodus 20: 8; Mark 2; 23-28;
Matthew 12: 9-13.
Golden Text, — This is the day
which the Lord hath made; we will
rejoice and be glad in it.—Psalms
118: 24,
The Fourth Commandment
The Sabbath was sanctified, set
apart by God from the creation of
the world, It commemorated God's
rest from His work, The sanctify-
ing of the Sabbath concerns the
whole of mankind, It is God's gift
to mankind and is to be used for
our good and God's glory.
The disciples were not criticized
because they plucked grain belong-
ing to another, which was permis-
sible by Jewish law, but because
they did it on the Sabbath day,
which was strictly forbidden on the
ground that plucking the grain was
reaping, and rubbing it out in the
hands was threshing which consti-
tuted working on the Sabbath day.
Right View of Sabbath
Our Lord refused to enter into a
discussion with the Pharisees as to
what was not lawful on the Sab-
bath. He showed that the Sabbath
law must give way before tltb ne-
cessities of Christian service, and
pointed out from holy Scripture
what David, their national hero,
slid its a case of necessity, David
was not blamed for making use of
the sacred bread in the hour of
need, His life and the life of his
nett were more important than the
observance of a ceremonial law.
Among those present in the
synagogue was a man with a with.
ered hand. They watch to see
whether Jens would heal this poor
man and ask "Is it lawful to heal
on the Sabbath days, Jesus makes
than the judges of His action by
asking what they would do if a
sheep belonging to them was in
distress on the Sabbath,
Jesus' Evaluation of Man
Because a man would lift his
sheep out of the pit into which it
had fallen on the Sabbath, and a
man is of much greater value than
a sheep, it must he right to succor
a man, Our' Lord's argument was
overwhelming. A zeal for' tradition
and ritual can kill the spirit of true
religion, In snaking the man's
withered hand whole on the Sab-
bath, men were made to know that
the Lord of the Sabbath would
continue 11 is heneficicnt work on
the Sabbath.
See More Sugar
After September
There mai be goon news for
sugar users for the last quarter of
1946, says the Financial Post,
Recently, officials in both Can-
ada and the United States decided
no change should be tnade in pres-
ent allocations for the third quar-
ter. But supply is now tending to
equal or slightly to exceed demand,
And since authorities both here
and in the United States are agreed
they will not "hoard" supplies at
this stage, continuation of present
satisfactory trends may mean a
small increase to some types of
consumers its the last quarter.
Four weeks' sugar figures re-
leased from Ottawa last week ntay
be misleading, They show in one
place that stocks of refined sugar
are 42% up over last year, But
they also show that stocks of raw
are down 30%, Over-all, on a
strictly comparable basis, the pre-
sent total Canadian supply is
almost exactly where it was a year
ago.
Good Record
Softie 30,000 mothers and 8,000
children have been brought across
the Atlantic and not one falalitj
from illness. 'There are 30,000 yet
to come from Britain and 5,000 to
7,000 from the continent.
Perfect companion for trust any
occasion , . , a dress you'll live in
all summer long. Pattern 4617 has
the simple beauty of good lines. It's
easy to make and fun to sew.
Pattern 4017 conies in sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 frock, lakes
2h yards 39 inch fabric. •
Send TWENTY CENTS (20c)
in coins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this pattern to Room 421,
73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto,
Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER,
WONDERFUL SKILL
AND CARE are used in
blending Maxwell House
Coffee. Generations of ex-
pert blenders have estab-
lished a Maxwell House
tradition in the art of sci-
entific coffee blending.
THEE6TWAYTO
Ill FL1ES
oyce4
psi
SAF i
Effectiveness proven by 66 years
public acceptance.
WHY EXPERIMENT—WILSON'S
will kill more flies at less cost than
any other fly killer. USE
WILSON'S FLY PADS
COAST •TO•COAST
KELLOGG'S ARE CANADA'S
choice
for
any meal
anytime!
Want an idea that will help you
save time and work—and at
the same time keep meals more
interesting for your family?
Thousands feature Kellogg's
not only for breakfast but for
quick snacks anytime of day!
Pep, Corn Flakes, All -Bran,
Rice Krispies, Bran Flakes,
Krumbles and All -Wheat are
all made by Kellogg's, the
greatest name in cereals!
ONLY iOC AT ANY RETAILER!
Pep Bran Flakes
with other parts of
Canadian whole
wheat are delicious,
extra crisp, extra
thick. Your whole
family wilt enjoy
ICcAogg',c Pep.
SAVE TIME.. . SAVE FUEL... SAVE FOOD!
JUST IN FUN
Then He Speaks
Visitor (to Junior), "My what
a good boy you arc, silting there
so quietly!"
Junior: "I always sit quietly
until someone puts looney in my
bank and then 1 Say "Thank you."
The Same
Will Smathcrt. has two sons,
One is in politics, :uul the other
Isn't much good either.
Why Worry
Teacher: "Johnny, what is one-
fifth of three -sixteenths?"
Johnny: "I don't know, exactly,
miss, but it's too small to worry
about.
Mostly Selling
An artist confesses he put ten
year's work into a picture he has
just sold, Nine of them are said
to have been devoted to selling It..
A Contribution
Chemistry Profer,sur: "Wh..t is
the outstanding contribution chem-
istry has made to the world?"
Student; Blondes,
Some Organization
Returned from Russia 'to attend
hospital, a German officer found
two doors, one marked "Troops"
seal the other marked "Officers,"
He entered the door marked
"Office s," and found Two more
doors, one marked "Serious cases"
and the other marked"Slightly in-
Jurcd."
Ile went to the "slightly in-
jured" door, and found two more
doors—one marked "Party ?fem-
bers" and the other marked "Non -
Party Members."
Ile pushed open the door
marked "Non -Party Members"
. . • and found himself in the
street,
A couple of days later a friend
asked him if the hospital had
cured him,
"Not exactly," hr replied, "but
the organization was marvelous!"
' Don't Know
There is one thing I not knew,
know,
'Bout tl,at I've no illusions -
1 do not know how far he jumps
When he jumps to conclusions,
Very True
A production expert declares
that sedentary work lessens a
man's resistance. The more he
sits the less he can staiin.
Modern Language,
The explorer, bo,ving low, ap-
proached the savage chief. "1
come to you," he began ceremoni-
ously, "from beyon.1 the sunset—
from the Great White King . . . '
"Tell 'me," interrupted the chief,
"why don't you guys du something
about the rotten iadir programs
yon send over here."
Service With a Smile
A boy entering a drug store in
America placed a five -cent piece 011
the counter as he saw the assistant
coiling towards him,
"Please, could you give me a
dose of castor oil so that it won't
taste?" he asked,
"Certainly," smiled the assistant.
"Would you like an ice-cream soda
whilst you're wailing:"
"Yes, please," answered the lad,
and drank the soda with relish.
"Did you want anything else?"
asked the chemist.
"No thanks—just the castor
oil," replied the boy.
"But you have just drunk it,"
smiled the chemist.
"GoshI That wasn't for nuc, it
was for my dad l" exclaimed the
boy.
A Winncr
Billy hi- d fallen into the bad
habit of belting, In the hope ut
coring the boy, his father and
uncle decided to stake him lose by
takit,g on any bets he proposed,
which they knew they would win.
The following morning Billy
stet itis uncle.
"1 bet you sixpence you've got
corns," said the boy,
Uncle accepted the challenge.
"But what proof can you give?"
said Billy.
"Easy," said the other. "I'll
take off nt• shoes and socks and
show that you're wrong."
Presently uncle's bare feet were
exposed, and Billy gave him the
sixpence.
During the morning uncle mel
the boy's father.
"Our scheme's going fine," he
said, and went on to explain how
he had won sixpence from the boy
"And to prove that 1 was right,"
added the uncle, "I took off my
shoes and socks and showed him
my feet."
"What!" ejaculated the hoy's
father. "Only last night that boy
bet me half a crown he'd see your
bare feet.
s
OUT OUR WAY
,/
BEING 5O VERY
EFFICIENT 1N'CUR
STUDIES AND WITH
SUCH ATHIRST
FOR KNOWLEDGE
MUST MAKE YOUR
MOTHER VERY
PROUD OF
By J. R. Williams
OH, NO-- NO, MA'AM! IT'S
QUITE THE REVERSE-- WERE.
BOTH VERY WORRIED ABOUT
IT! THE MORE WE READ ABOUT
GREAT PEOPLE, -THE MORE
WE FIND WHO
SHOWED LITTLE
OR NO PROMISE
WHEN 'THEY
WERE
1OUNG! r
0 0 0"0
,4716011011/5
OH, WHIT A PAL! m,»°irMri'e�.°rc'ine.
1 U. S. Army Leader
iIORIZONTAL 41 Moths
1 Pictured 42 Learn
militarist, 43 Daybre;ik
Maj. -Gen, (comb. Toru!)
George E. 45 Cases (ab,)
46 Paymasters fief Rt 1L� E�O
10 He -- com. on boats p jpppp 5 T A
minder of the VERTICAL
sir forces in 14 Pt t in o line 31 Containing
China, India 1 Leather thong 17 Short -napped socia
fabric 32 Symbol for
18 Nephrite tellurium
20 Daring 33 Lag
21 Quod est 35 Grazing
(ab,) homestead
23 Renter's (ab.)
24 Per 30 Blood money
25 Tapes again 38 Divisions of
26 Mother geological
28 Altar screen time
29 Vigil school 40 Pinnacle
(ab,) 42 Cubic (nb,)
30 Painful 44 Bone;
Aylmer to )'revinue Puree
ER
and Burma 21-llghest suit
12 Surgical saw in cards
13 Number 3 Lease
14 Peer Gynt's4 Mimic
mother
15 Magic 5 Symbol for
16 God of love tantalum
18 Scheme 6 Vigor
19 Amount (ab.) 7 Short jacket
20 Mythical 8 Atllrnr,ilive
king of 0 Half -ern
Britain 10 Sequester
21 Coverlet 11 Colonize
22 Parcel post
(ab,)
23 Clothes
24 Indian
province
25 Depend
20 Mine
27 Poker stake
28 Cleave
29 Laughter
sound
30 Pochard
31 Caterpillar
hair
32 Tasto solo
(ab,)
33 Clamorous
34 Fruit
36 Heart
37 Abyss
38 Great Lake
39 Soft drinks
40 Blow a horn
I Z
S
'i
5 6
7 8
9
-%;- io
II
I zIr
13
; '.,
;..rj•9,
14
15
•v77,
4,
f7
:(ii ="16
22
; ,
¢;
r3
25
-;
26
"" '
8
!F%;
+'lien
d
31••x'32
't;33
34
6
.,
1
37
41 f :
38
39
,a
;fir
c-..
45
_amm.
THE SPORTING THING
"Hey, Joe, you forgot your
oh, oh!"
POP—Double Money
VOICE OF THE PRESS
Nature Is Healer
After Iran has shattered hint -
self :did the countryside around
him with all his terrible weapons
of destruction, nature quietly moves
in to heal over the scars. In Nor-
mandy, growing crops cover the
Old Boles and bomb craters. Sand
is ,.'rarlually drifting over the
wrecks of landing barges,
—11'oodstork Sen (Mel- Review.
Nothing To It
An economics expert claims
that only half a dozen men in the
world understand Honey. Not so
bad at that; it's six more than
understand women
—Ottawa Citizen,
It May Come To That
"The world's population," says
a statistic, "could be packed in a
box measuring a half -utile each
way." Let us first, however, try
the less drastic solutions of this
housing shortage,
—Winnipeg Tribune
Dry -Clean Bathing Suit
Lady called a local department
store and ordered a couple of bath-
ing suits for her daughter to wear
at camp this sunnier. 1Vhen they
arrived, she was understandably
disturbed to find that they had
tags attached to them reading:
"Dry clean. Do not wash."
—The New Yorker Magazine.
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
.f wii.t.-Yuen 1
A Dare
A health expert s: ys that short
skirts add five years 10 a girl's
life, Conic on, girls, %ehy not make
a hid fur immortality?
--Peterborough Examiner.
Progress
In 1891 there was one copy of
a newspaper for every 12 persons
in Canada and by 19.15 daily news-
papers had expanded their circula-
tions making one copy available
for every four persons.
—Niagara falls R eview.
That Won't Stop Him
IL's no cornfurt to a returned
veteran to know the wolf won't be
at the door this winter simply be-
cause he has n0 door.
—Christian Science Monitor,
No Argument
Scales are the only things that
lend real. weight to most fish
stories,
—Guelph Mercury.
High Cost of Lollipops
Children io the New York City
arca are personally experiencing
inflationary bites into their spend-
ing allowances—Iollipopps have
gone up 233 percent. in price. For-
merly selling at one cent each, the
price last week was three for 10
cents.
—Toronto Star.
By Fred Neher
"Certainly eating spinach would make me big and strong,..
and the first thing I'd know Pop would have me pushing the
lawn mower 1 ! "
MUTT AND JEFF—WHERE THERE'S NO SENSE THERE'S NO FEELING
"Poog LITTLE FLY
ON THE WALL -
AIN'T You GOT
NO CLOTHES AT ALL?
/AIN'T You GoT \I
NO UNDERSHIRT? OH, SHAME!
AIN'T YOU GOT
No PETTY SKIRT?
f LITTLE FLY UPON
THE WALL -
AIN'T YoU GOT No
ROME AT ALL?
/ AIN'T YOU
GoT NO MAMA? ,1
AIN'T You
GOT No PAPA?
WANNA Go
TO HEAVEN?
�f •
Slightly Mixed .
Speaking 01 mixed metaphors,
there's the one which describes a
road hog as dog in the manger.
—Toronto Star.
Sure Riddance
You can get lid of twitch grass
by digging it up by the routs, burn-
ing it, locking the ashes in ;, steel
safe, and sinking the sale in 40
feet of '.rater.
--I
He just Ran Away
IVe wielder er if all !Irl; talk :shout
"broken mi;!riages" i-n'I ,iter-
dutic. A century ago, n.h,n di-
'OtC1 was sclduni incukcd ;t noon
simply r;tn :nvay from his vife
when he couldn't stand Iirr any
longer, and as cull11i1unic;ninos
were pour, he didn't have to run
very far, I\ 'omen, teo, frequently
vanished by the light of the moon,
1Ve really don't believe that people
are any worse at marriage now
than they v;ere that, lint they
arc more business. -like about ,heir
methods Of separation,
—Peterborough 1?x;uuiner,
IT MEANS A LOT when
the meal includes ] litawell
House. This marvellous
coffee is extra delicious
Lecause it contains choice
Latin-Aillerican coffees ...
the finest the world pro-
duces.
MACHINERY
NEW AND USED
Of Every Description
Phone EL. 1271
H, W. PETRIE CO. LTD
147 Front SI. W. — Toronto
"WiC IIU1' & 91CLt.'
By BUD FISHER
SURE YOU DOlJ
6.14.4r
SMACK!
LITTLE FLY oN JEFF'S BEAN
HOW'D YoU GET T,{RoUGH
1 THE SCREEN? ;�. ;
kc AIN'T YCU GoT
PAM SENSE
TITAN TAM? P e'
• To SIT WHERE
OEFFpas 111S
HAT?
HE ALWAYS COUNTS HIS
C4-IANGE IN FRONT OF
A Mii.ROR
.
iiipienseabr 'V* Den iSjobfeiia,,lne:). •
REG'LAR FELLERS—Just Imagine!
I YOU KNOW
DON'T ALLOW
1roU
117 EAT
BETWEEN MEAL
PINHEAD I
WHY�7
DOESN'T HE TRUST
HIMSELF
•
DON'T
LOOK AT IT
THAT WAY --
SAY WE. HAVE
LUNCH AT
6 O'CLOCK--
Ktd
tow tunk
By J. MILLAR WATT
By GENE BYRNES
/ - 5UT THAT
51X O'CLOCK
STUFF IS
MAKE BELIEVE
\ ON ACCOUNTA
f'NI NEARLY
STARVED'
PAGE 8
t
t
t
4
4
111111111
-
THE STANDARD
111 L11,•E44Kt(t4
414iQ(4
4
PERSONAL INTEREST Doherty Bros.
Summer Holiday 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.
Olive McGilI
{
vl171101 t 7110 I kt91 t701 :11411)tiltDatDrdlDtatlatSt N)MDtalzrtDMInba rt -1111 r18tDMPI31IDt+'itt.
41>p+444♦> >111.14♦♦♦♦•N>N♦>4•H•N>>i•Ii>.0.•1• i• oe• H••H• N••••H•H••1•♦>•N••••••••••N••♦•H•i••• o•
3`•
• 1
4
M
Superior -
-- FOOD STORES --
Campbell's Vegetables Soup _.
Grape Nut Flakes -...
Nabob Coffee ...
Snow Flake Ammonia ..
Newport ,Fluffs (Glass Tumbler Free)
Cottage Grade Ne. 1 Boneless Chicken . -..
Pretzel Stix
Royal Ycrk Orange Peirce Tca , . .-
Daly Grange Tea
Chan Floor Wax Paste .
2 Tins 21c
2 Targe 12 oz. pkgs. 25c
1 Lb. Bag 43c
Per Pkg, 05c
8 Qt, Bag 25c
7 oz. tin 53c
Per Pkg, 22c
Half Lb. Pkg. 39c
Half Lb. Pkg. 45::
1 Lb, Tin S9c
CANNING ♦SUPPLIES
Crown Fruit Jars, Memba Seals, Red Rubber Rings, Jar Rings, Certo.
Certo Crystals, Parowax, Jelly Jars, Glass Jar Taps,
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEEDS.
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
•. 1
t i
t♦' \Ir••. 1. .Ander-en \icall, (Ira! FAna
\Ir. awl Mr., (filen 'faker I f Lnek-
nott
-Tent the ‘‘cel, -end with the
nrtr's 11;urn',, •\I 1, and \Ir,. A. 1'.
'fa`hcr.
\I r. and Mr.. F. J. Ilollynian and
Franck, \Ir,. Harrington, of Lowden.
Mr. awl Mr-. I'alt;ar 1lollvwtan, Enrl.-
nittt, \Ir. and Ali.. 1.Itt,, \\ hit ticld
and i;nnilk. ;acv `',.ending Ittn nest„ io
North,, t, t tutario.
\Ir.. 11. \‘, en returned la,t ttti.I
after a t'ner trete(: vacation with her
nt, :\lhert, awl Nil's. Mantra anal
\\ ;,' tic, • f triter.
r-. .1. I.. I.: rni1 r, , f \lillhrook, and
NI I-. Arlon \c`Iiit, of ('live, .\It:t.,
tail the ttct h t ti l 41.111 \1r,. 1111;,-`
(rin. t
1)r. t -lar) :te \\ hit) c'., .\nton-
( tic llar ;r. of t'Irc;ig.1, V' i1r,l ttitlt
\Ii`.•, 1•:11,1 ;Intl (';ttltrr:nc 1icifrl,n
he.; \\'1 !nenlay.
\It :\titil'` l) ` gl;t`, Ila (llir ke, is
vi`illne \1l' . 1),:n ('r;nt fend
\I r. and \I r,. Thema- I 'rkco:ntt 11.
and , n, .1111n. 111 Fr,nl<. .\thins, are
t. -it n; the i1 rnicr', `i•ttr, \Ins. I);t•t
t't aw lord.
Mrs. l;tn:c. I.I:g;ut i, vi,iting tv:.t':
her rr, Mr.. Cara Itrow it, and I )r.
;and \ll',. i. 1i. l'ergn,on of Toronto.
\I r. and \1r,. 1. 111-'1 \\';tllace mill
for-
♦♦.1»'H11>♦♦>♦H♦•••••
11♦••♦•••> N >•1N f,N •1 N ♦. N H N ♦ •1• ♦11r +1. H;HSN;•. N;• H 1;1♦ •.;1. f1>•1 H a. H;H > ,;N;a a a;H ♦
Greeting Cards
Headquarters for Greeting Cards of All 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
\\'allace) 1 i \tttark, N. 1., are t•isitin;
\!r• suint Mr., I. \\';tllarr, Mr. and
11 r`. Iran!. It:lI, ;In: I.;h1r r•Lttive.
n 11.r ti i!t tt.
\i t•`. 1 i H. Bradley, Rnhcrt Bryce
and (nonoil Suzanne, are vi,`.ting with
the furrier', mother, \Ir.. S. bunting
\Ir,. 1.. 1 `'tint the axil; -en l
in London wit't her hn,h;utd, who
a:ain coniined to \\'e•ttitinstt'r Hos-
pital, \I r• Ililhorn \C;a, able to return
t.1 hi, hl
we nn Tut` hay.
\Ir. 1. llil!lorn, 't,h;U :m, ;old \Ins.
A. Ililhorn, \\',,ttrl o, vi`itrd e,ith
\I r,. 1.. 111111 11', \Ir,. It'lhcrt \\'allarr
;noel \I r,. (1rlt'I rll (.•u•tor.
\It•. \Iar,rlret 1 larrington 'ant I
11)11., -pent a felt day, ilt Kitchen-
er with \1 r. and \1 r,. 1;11111` l larring-
t1 11 attd \I r. and Mrs. 1.1n Strut,.
Mr. awl \Ir.. Sane O1kcit, of \'artt;a,
were Sunday visitors ttitlt \I r. and
\I vs. R. ber1 Ill 11.
Ali , Alae 'l utttt1•y of Brantford i; 1 l)elivery, Wednesday and
endin: t! „ tverl: tvith \Irs. \\'. I
Pett,, anti other friend- here.
NI 1... 11.:\. \l.•Intv'rt•, mi.:, Iran, \le -
!elm, and \I.." I)rr. thy \hitch, of 1
Clinton ,pent '1ttt•,day tti'!t \liss I:t-
-r• /line \\'I, d: ock. 1
\I r, F. ('. 11;1t44hton, til 'f1 rolrto, i` :3
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & ;supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
i
1
r
iS
A. L. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
GODERICH • ONTARIO.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
ti ill he at
R. D. PHILP'S DRUG STORE
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
NEXT VISIT
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11
FROM 2 TO 5 P.M.
TELEPHONE 20
R. D. PHILP'S DRUG STORE
FOR APPOINTMENTS.
J IINI NIIJ! I#NIINI#N#?
SPECIAL
'1'IIIS WEEK.
VIa411L
HOME-MADE
RING BOLOGNA.
11 O 11 E -REN DERED
BULK LAR,!)
18T PER LB.
ti rot l i• ,:,t1r \I r, 1'. :\ Roger- r
son.
I
\I I„
Zelda Suit, of Toronto, is
vi t tt her father, NI r. RiiItard Scott,
at the home t \Ir,,
.1 \lr.. 11. ('!nihil'`, Ic„ie, Shirley and
I';ai1n, \l r. Itik Jlcdd, and Miss
• I helm;a (';d 1w111, iIt t' holidaying this
• week at Bogie', Beach,
\Ir•. hohcrt \\'iti;lttutatt accon'Iaw'e•1
ht her -i-ti r, \1r`. at!,cr :, (Under,
e ; vis.:tetl at the lumte t f their brother,
A. F. Carr, and \1l's. ('.ver, of 1 nger-
• sll,
sow wiring this week, Nits. render
' ! returniui! to 'I'oront 1 after sp'n lin.;
three neck; in 1i,Iderieh anti lllyth•
•. 1 1 ... ,, L.11 1..1.1
SAFETY THEATRE ON RAILS: i)esigned to give nI•1re th;t:t 2")!t111 men of the Canadian Pacific Railway
en eastern lines "visual” education in general ti ain, inter' 'king; rule, an 1 safe practices, a theatre on rail-
, has begun its tour of foes front the 1lead of the Great I.:akc` t' the ,\1lantie seaboard. \\'(ten scl: lot, re-
open children at divisional points tv;l' he invited to vi.il the car, in w11: -I, have been Went -permed all the fea-
tures of a modern theatre, moll ,et film: which till teach thein t • aVi.j ! trespas,ittg on railways and to pre-
vent crossin; ••r!,:itlettts. Here, J. ('. ticCuaig, general rafcty a:;ttit ft .r eastern line., i, lecturing to a cla,s of
railroaders 011 the otterat:on of block signal, with the aid cif lig',tt panels tvhich give an exact replica of the
signals' operation on the litre, The rule in rlue,ti'10 i, shim 0 t n Cie cin. Inset, N. I. Grant•,, general
manager for eastern lines, wlto concc'ved the idea of such a car, is ,ttcal:in ; over the car's public ad lre,c system
in de,- i the no,crat'on of the lighted panel, to l'.I'1 . official: wht n the car was put on display in \Iontr
cal when it was turncd out of :Augur Shops after cottvcr,:on fr 111 ;a \\'trrltl \\ear II ho,llital ear.
Protests Galore
An protest ep dem, is apparently
sweeping this community, which is fas'.
becoming "the hotbed of the diamond."
Westfield's decision to pr.: test their
.softball game against 1.nnrlcsborlt
was probably only the fir,t frrm thi,
c:mlmunity to be filed with \\'.O.A.:\,
officials.
In conversation with one 1f the
officials of the Benutillcr suithall
team, The Standard learns that there
•s strong possibility of a protest over
'r game with Dungannon on Tues -
.1.1 J til I 1., y 1 -.el',. .111.1 ,Idi.dat 1611.1. Illld.. x-1.1..1 • V1 I♦... WI I ml MA, 11111,
■
Saturday.
ceallum
Butcher. Phone 19, Blyth.
11YL. .I I.•,., 11111t1,. owl .111.110•111 ILII I III 411.1.
New Samples Are In
= WE ARE PLEASED TO AN•
NOUNCE THAT OUR
NEW SAMPLES QF
SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS
HAVE ARRIVED.
Your Choice in a Full Range of
Beautiful Designs
In a Wile Variety of Prices.
MODERN WAY OF REMOVING
WALLPAPER.
PAINTS AND ENAMELS
OF FiRST QUALITY.
••
=
•
FC.
Phone 37.26,
PREST
1 11
\\'ednesfiay, July 31, 1916,
. .1, . 1 1, 11 15 1 1 c. 1 ,1, 111,11 11.1.
Insecticides & Mothicides
\\'c carry a il,ntlllttr• line Ili Products ttlint ttbit it to to,nhat
Insect-, \loth-, Flies, Etc.
D.D.T. SPRAY (MAKES 2 GALLONS)
2-4•D WEED KILLER
BUG KILLER, 5 LBS.
ARSENATE OF LEAD
TOMATO DUST
TAT ANT TRAP
FLOWER SPRAY, WITH D.D.T.
2 -WAY SCREEN PAiNT
BUG BLITZER ..
LARVEX
MOTH CRYSTALS
MOTH BLOCKS
FLY SPRAYERS.
1
$z,6o
75c
30c
LB. 20c, 4 1.1 S, 70c
35c
30c
30c
59c AND$39988c
$3,988c
83c
49c
10c AND 25c
35c
R D. PHILP, Phm. 3.
DRUGS, SUN DRI .S, WALLPAPER—PHONE Zit.
{
J I . . M. 11 MII ••1ra { .• AtiftliM.Y
1LLSwMClAu1fM11l,.w G11,11M1Y1111111111Y
1•1044010(3;.IIP.R:1413C1CIC.4ite 'o14.1eG>4:1uV1."1,751, ICI$:y1511V,lr..t11;1:r?til 1 I :'y'Cita%Vt: "1.'"41 1C1C=1
a
1
Ii
1 '•
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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 111 high gra(lc Velour Covers,
they are built to last a lifetime.
A wide selection of Occasional Chairs in good
Covers, at popular pl'ices.
A call Will convince you of the many excellent
values we are offering.
J.
Home Furnisher
!'hones 7 and 8 — 1''uncrat Director,
iW..•H0.•..•N•..•••4.••.0. HbADH•HO.:.S 0•d•JHt •0,•,$,,•,.•,,,l',,,•„•.; H•H;•,•, ., ,.,, ,•,,0.•,,,,S., 0•P, 14 !H••,;,,•.1
•
FRANK GONG 2ro rietor
'...•H>. •>..>..>..>..•.,•.1•..•..>•,•.>•..•. ••. ,1•.•, .;..•a.•H•.,;a .;...,•., H•. gess•. ,•, ;. gess••,; .•, „•..•„•. ,. ,•, ••, .; ,, ,•.,•.,•, ; .,•, ,•,.•. ,
G 1 L
BLY'1'II --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
Meals at .11 Noun.
-
LONDESBORO ',
• I ..1. • .1 1e., 1.1,11 1 1...-
Vd1 en's
BAKERY.
WIIEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"THE I-IOME BAKERY”
H. T. \TODDEN.
PE."-tSONAL INTEREST
Mrs, W. L. Brandon of Frobisher
Sask., and :Albert I. Cole of Saskatoon
were visitors \vita their mother, Mrs,
isabella Cole, and si•t1`r, \Ins. James
Michie, 5th line Morris.
{ Alis. Edith Buckley, of Paris, and
hrethcr, Ted, of Buffalo Niles lttn:or Slimmer SchochUnited Church
flab a
.. .11. I. -P., 1111 .1I, I 11 L.1 h111 11.111. ,1, 1111111..1 w11.111 1.\111'1111, 1 .,tIi1111,21111111J1111114.141.11164,11,11.1".11.111,
es
Cli
.11 f,
SEE OUR MANY NEW NEEDS FOR THE HOME AND FAMILY.
bargai .* . E t
Wendy's 5c to WO Store
. .1'1111,.1.1 111,.4 • • u 11,. 1.81.6011 • .114.11, •11...li J111u1.0+.1r11rawrWlal
111.1-.J1.1.VO1-lIV
IIOWICK LIONS CLUB
Fourth Annual
to be held 011 Main Street
W'ROXE'I'ER
;Thugs., Aug., 8th
Guild
Street Entertainment
GAMES
BINGO
BOOTHS
Returning. By Popular
Request
TI -IE HAPPY COUSIM
CONCERT CO.
EDITH CR E IGIITON'S
DECORATOR'S SHOPPE
PHONE 158, BLYTII.
1
clay ni:ht. The growl's k that the• 1 it stand nihil the outcome of the'r Julia 1.111:_i,of Pari,, called on Mrs.; north of (iotlericit.
Dun;annnn team was using a It,tt- two rcnctining gam's ttith Listowel 1 ahclla Cole thi, 4v:, el:.
that was an extra inch -r sn never the were decided. Shoal 1 they win, there
regttlati•Hit length. P.'ss hly that's holy two remaining games it is -till p 1c-; \It "i't••t C'Ii,
they reachc•I for rho-,• loin h•mr• •'hlc that the 1.ncknott gain rc<tt}ts' `" `''r wilts it's
rims. League official. were nnahle to might ntc:an the fourth play-off sI 1. I (111,•
say when, if nffi;ially filed, the pro- If th'nc< knelt t:oin r at the prt'int i Mr, and \Ir . (lord^n hlli'tt and retttrne Inane fr,rrtt their h ouey-
test would be heart. They say then pace The St t Standard may have 1 run ''r. awl Mrs. gordon: Elliott are h;li_ moon 1. They hill shortly take tip
Iare swamped with them, i an extra in t r1Ier to keep fan, posted . denying in a cottage near (irand Beni r ,'!liner in \\'elland. where \I r. :\r -
\\'e unrlcrstanrl that the officialsf of on the latest hall 01.w.this week. gena is princ'pal of one of the public
the Auburn-Blyth CI wahines arc fil- { \hi,, Enid Brigham has rcttirttcrl schools,
iug a protest on the game played in 1 f,trtneron No. J highway near Rel- from (iodcrich after ,pendinir otr' I Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Coming, of
of I'itt:hcncr,
grandmother,
rs. Chas. Rethera and danL'itlt•r,
\l:ss Alice , are guest, at the I,: me of
is a
Mrs.. J. H. R. and Mrs. Elliott.
\I t•. anti Mrs. Reg. Argent have
Lucknow Monday night. They were I week at the Young People's Summer Lucknow, visited un Wednesday with
b ; grave, were killed by lightning d:!:: ! r
advised to file their protest and leave School d l t thettlMSC
Four cows ownrtl by Fred Crump, a
the storm early Tuesday morning. ( an one wcc: assis lug in jthe enters ntc ter, rs, utttlg.
"ill past t!' ;a carica• sh.lw in
thr 11:d1, st.artin •, at ti:; i p.m.
TWO DANCES
WiL13EE'S ORCHESTRA FOR
MODERN STREET JITNEY
CKNX RANCH BOYS FOR
OLD TIME DANCE IN HIALI.1
THE DRAW FOR $13?.00 IN
PRIZES TO RE AT MIDNiCGHT
Sanction_d by Munic'pal Authority.
l':v1re ('tent of I't cel'tl, for
Chill Welfare