The Blyth Standard, 1946-08-28, Page 1THEl
A
VOLUME 56 - NO. 52. 111,1" 1111, ONTARIO, `VIE NT SI)AY, .LA UC. 28; 1916 Subscription Rates $1.50 hi Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A.
Clinton Collegiate
BLYTH REST ROOM''
WEDDINGS
Cummuiir - Watson
us Service For Pupils Starts On Tuesday
bill ,Ich1)4!(ul 11Onuurc(I ' LIONS (11,I11i (.ONS11)Il;1i-
Bv 1 t'icn(Is 1N(, 1' ltI SI'11I
i .1'. L„1,',, of \i.,.. and 11r-. `:. \1'.
In a doulde ring r, reln,n,\ at T1 ioBAND UNIFORMS PURCHASED
full hill cut -adios that t\r an -I',\!, N,I• ;.,t ll,, , 1 �1 _;It;tt'liti'.t ii
it\' .\noheiiil (britt 11, 111\ III, on Tim, --
i1"tnlcetl in la•t \e el.'sStandard the u.et"'• , ; I'•i:l , •lolls -!:'u on
11:1 ;illi i'ilu"II ;II :.II "t 1", I:, \\ tIIL;I .\1 III I \,,trio\,, nit.i•ting it the
building of a PIIb1.e iter 1, “.111 in .lean, only dattilti 'r of \!r. and 1111<, 1'i' 'I.I\ Ili:'!I'. 1', w t\ li I' ay'. -llt,rll.'. !
Blyth, and in that ;limonite( unlit \c ! 1„11'.:. I,' ,\ I„''tie hi \\"t•lituu1. .\ ieat_ 1 i"0' 1 IL, held in the Memorial ILMI
I. I1. \\',tt,,,n, I; \til, \a, uua,,d iu'
, u I II;Irsfla niubt, tilt- tnelnlicr, ,le-
' I;, "! I'',' ( \t ru,.;''tntert,lntni, ill \\ a..
that r\eryl,o,it in 1 1111 ;utl tu;Irt tic;,, r" 1 lin .\,Litt 1 iwln1u,11. ill;,( unan1 111 11, It to nrci!ct•c the
Ilse >ttrrrtlnrliitp, rural arca \t,ntt,l he ,, "',,t' . ,,,wl\ ti the \\•:n::h:111 i in \le\\ "i the Ion LI\' uiC tlm
\\•e�t Monhti,lt, ,':n of .11 r, au,l .,\Ir-, hand I I uol in, l 1 the b111,t bion.
Fall Term Introduces High School
Area Plan To This District
PUBLIC SCHOOL HAS BEEN
WES.'FIELD WINS EXHIBITION RE-DECORATr)
GAME FROM BLYTH
1'' ;!$''.'.ill:! the fora-ulnnlcr vat a-
l'alll'll 11,"11 to It,,'"tt tilt I'iln,l tri
!h..i1ie, I"',i., v.!!Irlt all ,!-seal- ' \\, if, id ,,':'i,;lll 'T,,IuI hall tx;,el+ 11„11-tituut, 11111 is oittn for tllc tail
I I ill (iuuit!,n\. vibe cllnrch \las b'.out- i;'1'I,!, a., a r st of better' than 11)'10.0:1
111;11;1' 1111, ",„Iblr, j ill�' I'Iilallee ! i :!: I'!t' 1,11,' \. III, 1„ ,r, -s ill VIiI ii to t,l, at.. , \II',oilion gam... \\.,, ar-
I I' 1 ,.! on I !:$ •,1,11 idol twee.
I Ilfllil\(
til'C,tr,ltt'! • tut' Lit t'trt'Itntt\' i t I;1 1 tntt
Cuuutit+c i, roree,lnit \!ih Causet',nt;,. ,lit. 11 r. Ilill C..\\ an r;utvc,f \u,l a pi, Lin, ti ion fr"u' the le-luu;.0 n of rine f,lll Icln, \\ ill
I with pink and %%.11•11;,:1ittioli. The lit' !,",Int"n of a :unable site lir Its\t!t ;unl \ultra 't \I"uda\ ni,,il,. .,, ,,Lac:+ ril;tn"e;lt "1t- l;l\t10 tho'J.
, t';+, ,u' ,il're surd I;i,l t\:,. isle 1e-
plails ;Ill'. \',:11 he 11tt' t„ hitt Int tit rt ilii', key. I,'I111 I b'll,lt I'-uit 111,'- ' ' r 11 Pill'h 11;1, I
Lit (-m1).1,11;10, t n a lit, \-Il;,til esu\1d "I 11!,, 1,,11 i'11111I111
into ac,i"n Ma Mg (.n' la'•t pili of iatcd,
I'll,., in "1 .+ I" it ;111,1 poll, 11 �t l 1 • rt. 1 he Continuatl„11 tit•hi"1 llaa l'I":,,1
;t1 ,: ,li•''lls,•'d, an'I ;1 ronifuitttr ap•
September. \\ ilt t \ ' n,!ud itul "f II:, u,iu0\ "2"'''1 iricnil' til LII:,, who aisv'it' talc in ,,\try gatue 11's ttt,,,r', \lith t1t adoption of t!It'
Poi t t et 'lye \otn' i Ilii t n in til;tnlace Its her forth r, lu•:I;'r l t, iib .\. I. 'I'll'her a, warren 'r. ,'t b,+;l. tt;l, t n it,ul,l to a e \\c-tlit I'i 4 ) .tire; !'Ian, mot
,n-
Il;t t'!, net\ ] lit'h tilt" t I
l'Itt,t' i flit. II 11 \illi'; It'ilei', .(11,'W‘-'.1'1,' I,1':de itul",' ;t 1t"t\II , 1 h!l1'lt ((Atli, , -11 !, !, „t't'1' tttt' t 11'ltttl, ,!tl', in Intt11
.'i t- I\\:,' v'''' a-•I-t,'d tit ,et\nig \tin a rather ,tanking gams• by the pit, \\bu ha\e• becu atten,ti ig that in-
w'itlt a cart', t,leit,; do not pea it a\\ I\ till)' '.tt!-binlling iut'nte,l Cie ntel:iit,,' l
tidy .,11 ---died ,tort' t.I 13 to h. 1 oth ,ilat:ull 111 1111' 1t;t,1, \dl ilwi\ dill'
italits l ealiz„1 it \\ ;is just a practice advantage if the illi „kin being
gamy, and 'cart icida ty tie ;Ill -,tars t,t,t\1;1t'd b\' ;hr Clinton C. ill',.,.' le I11-
wcrt inedine,d to slat\n a hit. One of .titin,, I;o,tr,!, aitch 1611 run dais\'
and forget il. Maki. up \ort mind 1 a;id line net edged t\it1 .\I,'ucon 1,,,,..,.1011,'!1 b\ .\II J. I1. \\'at -„n ,lull 1111,, and report hack to the Executive. The
sm.tgr•tit,lt for a . Lions 1 ail: secnied
t1'hat t'011 \\ ill give. \t iikt. Cie amount j 1„1'11111 tilt' \' 'he, Sitt!ti-t•ot'cl•l'tt bill 1•friends, \' b:' it ti•r popular one \\'nth the
1;eltrrutls, all,' have it re,l,t\' \\Il l'tt+ lull, t'te,re•'I tit' Ira, -t "1 IIIc Itt;e,i 11111 • departure ffromtot\II is I•t'-1., ittIi'brt,.
the t:rt1 i er cart,. tt to that it t'ct, L,I,tpn it ttttt'lh
. t lout', ,reeve• \ Cr(' :'r, tle'I, 11"t "Illi bt' Ili-' young; pr.t), (i. llrnttl at,'" .utit'i1itt tilt
1 . Id'. l,\' -vent,;((' t',!!,, Ln tt him. Ile
I" tilt' Filial"' l "ltiltlttll't ;I, •1"11 ;11 lily -pointed, The full -gored shirt tit' .tip tit 1 ii titbit, Iol' Illy
ha- I,et n an ar',vc in n'btr "f the I I 1 Chtb nn•1111crs
t,u,tiihlc. 1 r least(\\ ended in ;l ,heti train n
rt st room (traject, and \:u i us club
.Mu't'e is till' Copt• of the letter' on 1 ;tl!,t 1\d, ittit;,eti t,\• 1\t" 'isle peplum, i ' .I' t . , t I'll' I•II it, ! (llllfell, anl al Itll'Itlbel', pl'e,l'llt offered (he'll' il,al,
will receive, and if \o,l ,1 ,u'1 rieei\c ctttte,1 ti int :\lenc,tl lace. Ilex hand -
it,
torr r Int the l;!}to !land. r
•\it',rt it obi Ilia lie i, a fine 1\tm of
tante in the can\':Is;in1 1 he 1-i'''''''
11, Itt;ita' your contribution ;1111't'.tt made tett, i tiittl'al,it'red t\ 1111 ,111. t't,^e,, i ' ChM t'+,111 rttttitt'tt X51)1)1)11 It) itlt' rest
, olnl" new, , ,I,'I t -.troll• rte exprc,.
t;tt'tit, Ottt,, ,itpl, t tt', ilalt heed \"'ul'II b`: tin. 11'1'"ur"ttIhi 1' "'i fund 1'1'1. tall,
..1.),,,,rl'iiizt'n: Il
---:\ nt,lic rest room'g• rcat-great p tnttlnoillet 11(1 car. Iii"' ;!laical• al wally\lheit \r sa}
(JUL art swat t ' see hiul Ito. mac 'Tin' blab till ,non be holding it',
for I;I\'III! 1.111 tlilll\' others, 1"11 a• go• It \a, held in ;I ;ltrnt I e t, i regular semi-monthlyml'utll,gs it hill,
\',roil Inch f"Iltn\ 1:•11.
probably have felt that •tied ;1 rt. •t lcallttre,, of ilial: ;rill flute t'ir,l iter ,1i.t,en,itt lith club nu'etiugs
itt Ail \will,' be a con\enit•ul ;+dtliti to fu ' titers. She c;u'ricll a cascade of for the nlunlh, i if lily and :1ul;ust.
1" otlr \It'llltrial l tart -tot• itt Ii -t, of IV11;trtic't• t.o,e,. Tin.. matron of il"ti-. l� o'r U' , ,-._---tr
\•au, font fancily a,t,l oar VLiiwr-.: our, \II•,. .1 mold I;er'tllot, 'Torino.), 1•Il,. �i�(llllnt :11111011llceci
The hall ltt;i"d b:l, wade detailed l \ore it fill -length t' tun of ro,t ,til: The ent;ittttnit'itt is announced of
plans for sutit :in ;ntltitiun and only i taffeta t\iill moulded bodice in i,a,tt,l,' :\ nit iiuth t"c!;\ell, eldest d;lighter Now ikvailable
a\\';111 Poll' gt Itt lull, •11, Port l,t•fore uffeet :t lt,t flown. panel. She \\ 'irk= of \\ I. Cock \ell, and the late NII',.
ttrtceedint; with the nuces,;u•\• build- shirred gloves Ili matching material, (:url,\'ell, of Ilriton, to John 'Myrna.,
Fall Fair Prize Lists Are
int; alteration,, 'these alteration, and it Juliet colt and >tt.,ul'Ier veil and
additions will c' nlpri-e a 2o' by In' carried a sheaf of Joanna (till tore,.
foul \vailitttr room, t\o tv'a`ht room., I 1."1 ie \\l',t, of 'I','e•`tt,ltet, l•ttt,itt of
and a kitchen with ,tote and sink it- I the bride, was the rink; be;aver and
stalled. .\n ibis unit \ ill be heated 1,\• 1 1 'y'I Stinire,, NI it, hell, wasbe-t titan t011t I,O11'C1'S
a last Nater heating sv-.1 tit, During The \\ editing music \\ as pts tied b\. Ingersoll 'Track Record
the first week of Septenlbtr a can- \It •, 1 lt.i aill Harris and \lis, Heal' r
\';usct' \\ ill call on you or othert\ist. .\•iron, \\'roxetur, cousin of the bride,
communicate \illi y for the purpose ,:,n; "•1 ilt- Lord's i'ra\et' beiure the
et rtreiring your. contribution. in ccrcuii il.\ ;tml "Ilerau•t:' during the
SI. \tint, only son of 11r. and NIrx.
I. C, Ste \art, of I;I\'th,
case the canvas -RI fail, to call, you
may ttl;lkt' )'writ' contribution at Paid;
of Commerce, ttivth. This i, a rare
,i_'ni0,it of the register. The soloist
t\ a, wearing a pearl grey snit with
rot age of Col ruses, The usher, \'ere•
tpportitnity to iso , nu•rhin,; roll- 1; 1, \\'arson ;t11'1 ',lop' 1)111111t:0nd.
stt•ucti\r for our community. Make 1.:(.11..\\ ing the rcrtnuiny it reception
\\ 11,11 was IR Id at the Itonu•.of the br'ide's
parent-. "Plisse il•-i•tint; it serving
\\ ere, \iis, \lots Nlilne, alis, .\list
yolil' contribution a generous one
the canvasser calls.
Yours for a !letter Community,
--Myth Rest Int"nt Finance ('ons- ti,'1 error, \lis,, Josephine Woodcock,
mitre,,, 1), (i, 110,1,1, N. \'t. lilt', J. S. ('belle\, \1r,. (i.'lc(;
11011)111,in."
V
Iiarry Longe. Godericli,
Il�011ll(1 I)eil(1 Ill •`.,"ili• ttirh, and \I r,, :\lair, of \\est N10111, -
Harry R. Long, t\cll-l:no\n incur- ton.
ante agent, died sudden'\' earl\ '1 Ile,- Prior (tt lit r marriage the popular
da\
morning al G cleric!' in his ttt,llt \"trig bride \\ a, the t;ncsl t( b"uunr
year. Ile was found collapsed in the x;11 ,t'\eral
front seat of his car, parked in the '1'1)e couple left for Nlusl:oha, the
garage. Its ;t neighbour who summon- , bride travelling in a pearl gray t\wu!
cn medical aid. .11i ;uuop y \'as he'll. snit \ith na\'; acct -„Dries and wort. a
('nrolnl'I' I)r. \\. I'. (i;lllill tt'UIIt111111'- Iq•1',iinlof ret' rot's. I'ptlt Illy\\' 1't' -
ed death due 1 ' coronary t•onibosii• turn they \\ ill reside in Loin! n.
Tile car engine had not been running .I br bl',( 11'I,IIrS tit •1 host 111 friends
when he \\as tiun•l, are extended to the yonnt couple.
\Ir. bong \\ as bort) in b'enntiller, a
;til, Mrs, I. Itainton, \Ir., \, 1', Gar-
rett, and NIr,. N. Leslie.
,t.iuoug the guests t\erc the ten
grandmothers, Nlrs. .\,lit -,u, of Ford -
sot of CIL. line \Ir. and \It',. Janie,
Long. 11c received his education in `he11i115 'TOII!'llilllleIlt
]lcnnliller school and the (iwdcricit L111ove(1
('oitet:iatc :\fttr iii, gr:nit,ttiolt fruit, The '1 enols t'iub had a very enjoy-
able school, he taught in Colborneable tournament tart 'Thursday \Vitit
Totvttsltip and Dungannon, and \';t; a 1 i)r. awl North, Barrett 'I he regular monthly meeting of the
\\'waled', 111,1'011...e N\ as held at the
home of \It,. \\'illiant I:clly with 37
ducted a grocery Inkiness in (lode- lldtalci)' a ntnnber of the inuntbc'rs :lttcnllit g, The President cpened the
t'ich, and for the past ,tier:+l \'ear' t\ti1 hirable to get out, especially the rittutitt wit the Institute ()Ile and
had an insurance office n \\est ladies and the junior members and it the Lord's Prayer. 'i'ht'b nsiness and
street. NI r. Long "V;,, .;nr :udtllt t, hI ped that the next tournament re:torts were dealt with. :\ \real ,.Jo,
church man and a public spirited cit- "\ill .cc all ntentbcr, prt',rnl. Sniff- "\ty 5""n\• 'Tennis,ee" writ, cottribut-
izen, lie \•as a metier of North tient membership fees ha \•t• been c I. e'd by NI us, \\';titer I' ,tort:. The (iar-
Street 1'nitt'I Church, and of the tectcd to pa\• tot fixiti; tp the courts, (1"i, I;rigade anti t!Icir Ica'Ier Nit"'se\siot, and a furulrr suprlinlett'lcnl''ut•w• 1;11(1',back (axes and t (itorgi' \11(.114', were pre,cill, also the
of the Simla\• sehwui. !It- \'as a ma., present there i, a small surplus of, Ilrn,scls Brigade. \Irs, Michie out -
ami a Fm.i,sler, ;11,n it menthe,. „t � ',U;) it the bank, 11 this; coupd bc' lite! the- anti\;ties of the tial' and
increased by ;t few' more membership,
the club would be it the position to
!my atw:iter net which is badly need-
ed. The follo"ving are the paid up
members to date: 1. 1 i, R. Elliott,
N int' n and \I rs. Garrett, Dr. and
NI r,. I ludil and family, (lar, and Mrs.
I), hurt\• and family, Mr. and NIrs,
Harvey NIc('allttm, \art•. and
l�\le and family, Ironic and \Its:
flair ton and family, Jamie and 'Vivian
liar• 1)obbvn, U"nnic Nlorritt,
Jac': .\tkitson, 1)t'. I�ilp;It rl.. RwV
Doherty. . Anne Jeanette \\atson,
\t rtt liutherford.
('hristt.t,her Stout, that good little
sorrel pacer, owned h\. Donald \Ic-
1'll;u•les, wf I,ucknit\, :111 driven ;utti
trained by I.1 -y4 'I'ttrvev, wf I;I\'til,
bttrueil tit, the race tract; at Itiver,rll
last iFriday, lot br c tal,lishwl a
new track record of 2,10. rat"ng in the
?.IS class, 'I he pre \iou: tract. record
\'a; a fracti,in over 2.10 (utile,' be
11 r. 'Tnt\ey, (.'hri• ;"pier riuur bunlr
with
t\'!.) fir'•i and a ,rcond.
lir. '!'ttrvi" r,itt iths that ('ltristo-
i,her Stout i, going better, and fast-
er, tight now than lit' ever \int, and
be expect. Ile \\ ill •di hetet. Last
spring be started hint t n the tt'',I, bat
aftt'r a fait' trial,\vitchtd iii..n bac':
again to the pace.
Dies As Result Of Iniuries
11r. .\tt•ili Smith, St. 'I'hount- resi-
dent, \thw recently suffered severely
from lite rts,llt• of a iractur accident,
died in the St. 'I Mena, hospital on
Friday, in 111- 52u1 year. NI r. Smith
re, ined a' 28 Horton St., St, Thomas'.
\Ir•.. Smit!" Was formerly Florence
\\';1t ,n1. of Ilullett 'i't,t\t,hi;,, Ile is
also survived by one sou, \\illi;un Al-
lan, and a Batt;liter, Nora 11aV,
I tuer;d services were held at 2 p.m.
wn \Ionia\', to tit. 'Phomas t.'ctnttcr\'.
BELGRAVE
former principal of \•ie;toria l'ub;• beim,. the winners and Jamie Sims
School in Co lerieh later Ile colt- and Non', kyle runners up, l'tifor-
the Godcrich Lions Club and the Pub-
lic Library Board. Surviving. besides
his \vifc, formerly \liss :\t':t Fisher,
are six brothers, John. Ilcnnliller;
"Vin, 1lauiltnn; 'Phomas, Oliver and
1lartid, of Lethbridge, and lir, !4'n -
Sett Coals, of tied Deer.
Alt•. 1.otg \vas \veil muton in Myth
through his connection\\itlt the i?i-
liott insurance l\gcncy, and bis clratb
is keenly regretted by tunny friend;
Vert'.
Legion Branches To Attend
NIis,ei Is"hel Spier, and Ilelen Johns-
ton of the i;ru,1els ('lass demonstrated
it iuntsiut! 1,it1ure' of tie \;;lilt \trot from the lith litre of \lurris straight
"then the alt-s!ars refused t ' ,suit at thrangh 1n the Clinton Collegiate olt
the end of the re ;Ittalittit nine :Illlitg` ,\'ti .1 Illllttay. 111?, 111, is owned,
,a the game lent eleven tial tt ,, tin- i•n,l will be opt rated, by \Ir. Frank
til darkness forced a halt, I'Jliott, \io tendered 'uceessfnlly t ,1
I'''tttt tit ! IINth't \tt' ''it Ittt' ti tilttl,t the contract for iii'r titin,,. The bit-,
all the \\ ay for the all-star,, lith winch i, coulparatiet'1\' new., and in
NorV. Kyle uoinu t1r reiti\in bol excellent shape, \\'til ac'tttt toilate wv-•
\\'"tfiuttl, \Itrra\' Mrl)oiell ;illi it forte, anti it is expected that it fill
'I'ontttty
Jardine divided the pitchiti br (ascii to rapa,,ity by the pupil,
chores. 1;;11 ('arta did the receiving. who \ill attend Cullegiale on thi s
Not ankh iha, been seta „i \surra)' route. :\ schedule of the time tablo
\Icl) to's pitching, but lie 'hot\eti for each concession beginning at the
plenty of ,dill against the :tib,ttrs; 11111 'till' if M"rri,, and continuing
Thu annual Myth Fall Fair Prize "1"1 it 'lulu;tt •Iarrlinr'• arm give, th ougl) itt tainton \\ ill be found ci,c-
I,ists are now ready fur distribution, out in any of the crucial palms colt- \\here in this issue.
and coitus uta' be pr,'curud frau" "tit' I Ing tit, \I1ium\' should fill the bill ver\• I'he bit, \\ as given a try -dill run on
Fair i;uarll Sect'ctarv, tiiss Lena tl'cli, 'I'u,'.,It;Iv night, tiller a nnntbcr of in-
1.i1'ings!"n, or at The Standartt Of_ The mnpirc, Lor this goal,, \'err tcre,tc,l citiztn, \tent
along on the
fire lael: 1', \alt, distil, :It tllc ttlate; 1;;11'route for the ride. 1:Vrryune was
'Ill's year's prize list i; one of the (:rail, :luburn, on the bases. quite satisfied that it would be the
ni"-t elaborate ever published h\ the - -`-V be -1 bus running into the Clinton Cid-
Agricultural Society, The boob con- MONDAY A HOLIDAY. Idi,,,
tains over -10 pages, and hrside, Pie\\'ben ,ho',pirig for the \\eel: -end, 5,te,,Litltr ;cttitu•nladl\•, cvcrvnite
prize list, carries many advertising 'Ion't iori'et that llonttn\• is i.ilbor \\'illtol rcgrct the closing of or Continit-
Illt',.itl;t', from local btillle,,tlll'tl and 1),I\ -;tilt! ,1 t'llblt billda\. ,ltit,ll School, but if it shot111 prove to
industrial firms, a, \\ ell as mato
* * lie an adtitiit;itl' to pupils to attend
Illi,llll',, ▪ plait', outside the Illllitl'Ip;tt----v'-"- it Itt,t,t,'1'il l "lit gime, \\ here a broaderit\'. TO PARTICIPATE IN TOURNEY. tiehl '.-f education is it\aitablc, then
\\ ill i,articipate in a -'ft- wt belle \c everyone will he happy in
Features of the lair this \ear \ill lie
the \at•iotts classes of races, a 2.23 trot
or Lace for 8150.II0, ;t 2.15 trot or pace
also 151(.o0, a road trace, a Indies'
peril race (in sill:ic,), runnini.
race,, and pony classes. \'ar'tons stir-
Ve-t ficl,l
hall
day
tournament
afternoon,
in \\•itghant on \tun- 1 the loos; run. 1.a,t year the atten-
dance at the Myth Continuation
St'ito„I t\';t; the largest in orally years,
\\ hen around forty attended, '1 he at-
tendance at Clinton Collegiate this.
\ car i, ittpridicl;+blt, but with the in-
Prltmi�\r 1)'roW `11() Addt•ess
W. I. Convention
rounding -drool, are invited to Parti- Premier (icorge .\, Drew will ad-
cipatc in the school events, and to be dress tilt- members of the \\'Imt mo': in- rlutturali,nt of the bas ,\•,lent over a
Present \\jilt banners, for the big itt- I si ttile when They meet in annual con- tide arca, it trill itcrca,e ,greatly, and
nide «hirli iiill leave front down -holt Venni, n at Hotel Clarion, on Novem- 1 may reach, or exceed, 250 pupils.
at I.30 for OR. :\trirultilral grounds, her 5, Ii mill 7. The arrangement. were Public School Re -Decorated.
This parade \•ill be marching to the completed on Tui,da• when the con Pupils ;itrn,fing the Public School
ntti ie of tt\u bands, the J;lyth Limp; Vrntiun committee, of which tilts. Dred here will be ticated to a brand ue\v
Hand, and the I.ttcl:no\• Pipe (land, O,ict, of 131\th, is first \ice-presid,,"i' l rt decoration job in the three public
ib,th band, will also Iii' at the ground; 1E0 ;It Ihrcl London. \I:tttr rtbcr 1 ,,(tot,( rooms, During the holidays
"lir, uihott the afternoon. prominent speakers are also iuclt'ii•,1 j the three rooms have item painted,
Ilul n '\\' take on a bright, cheery as-
itrt. The walls Matic been finished
'ill ;1 light green and the ceilings itt
white, The nett' decoration job t\ill
• 13 " h This \\'ednesd:l\• aitcrul:un a "Inch- indeed, pre -eat curvet\" surroundings
for teachers and pupils.
The ,;int• teaching staff has been
I.l cion arc sponsoring the CIS\\ l'(Igag ttlii- year. J. .1. (fray will
I continue throughout IIIc night. 'I he t•
Earn Dance in the Nlcnu,ri:ll lull oil ' be in charier as principal, NI 11,
lark of moisture is very apparent, ;111'1
Snibcrland \ill Itt\r charge of the
Saturday night. listeners of this ; although it acts slow up threshing op
-
do
Saturdaynight radi,\ teattre'cratiwus, it will be warmlywrlrwntctl. in!tran(diate room, and NII,.; Ilrnung
over C1�\N, \\'ingh;un, will have the V will again have charge of the )lut'',r
itittt .
The Huron Cpunty Holstein Show, to the speal:int.: agenda.
which proved such at attraction last ^--v
GROUND VERY DRY -
RAIN NEEDED.
\ear, will again be a feature.
11'111 1,e1r10n 1 ane ticctictl taut is falling, and farmers
Suonsorhur Barn Dance Mu, arc tr\ing 'to get land in shape
The Myth I;rauch of the Canadian for fall\brat, are hoping that it \iii
opportunity to sec their favourite
Il;trn 1)ance performers in person
het adeasting from the stage of the
\I cntwri;l) Ilan. The program will be
transmitted by special i'i'itiont write
to the station transmitter, and thence
re -hr adcast over the airwaves.
Come and sec ltutt it i; done. and
see your stars, and at the same time
give the lllv'th i.egioi Branch a fin-
ancial boost,
r
WESTFIELD TO PLAY MONKTON
FRIDAY NIGHT
calming tomatoes. 111',. Mithie, in her Mr, :\it'a \I'Uowell, of
el'',iiltt remarks, cxptcs-ell the apprt'• the \\'tsttticld ii;lli Club its
ciatim' on behalf of the ('lass and her -',ill t . , iv nigltl that \\e,tfield
manager
informed
self to the In'.titule 1 r ntahiu' t'tc'' would go int,' action against \hull:ttnl
pos,'blc. Nli-s F. I)nrnilt ivInt I in the second rotund of the \\r.O.A.A,
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
lith Sunday After Trinity
10 a,nt. 11tiy Communion and Ser-
mon, "The ('taraelir of .1 esn,."
TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE
11,30 amt.: \lornitg Prayer.
ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN
7 p.m.:
8 p.m.;
Sunday School.
Evening Prayer,
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Sunday, Sept ember 1st,
1(1:15: Sunday School,
11:15: Mt•. Earl Anderson of Bul-
atttnticll the meeting spoke briefly to'l'ls•-do\ttis, The 1"•'<' frame will hegra\e, \\til rwndnrt the scttirr.
the class std ctt(1tctcti a tlue,tionait't'' ;Hasid on the \\restficld di;u,toud Cts The r\rning service Mill Ile with -
reviewing the ttardrn \'oil:. 'I'11c l:o;i I Friday night, commencing sharp at ( dt•au.
(':,11 \\ as answered hr "My favorite 6 RN/. The return cath w ill he 1 Lwast Suit!ay morning \I r. \1'illianl
\tgctable, and how I like it prepared."
'1 he next meeting will be held on
Tuesday, September 2'111, instead of
September 17th, because the School
1)rlllllllva(I Service ---'----- Fair is that day. The meeting- \'a;
On Sunda', September 8, there \\ill PURCHASES PROPERTY. lir nt;h; to a close b\ singing (lod
be a drltttthead service at \\•inghant f t' 11r. ltti\\Iattd \'inct•nl, f i' t,t \\':t- Save The Ding. Lunch was served by
all legion brander in this zone. The wan•sh, has purchased the dwelling the hostess assisted by \Ir<. S. l'rte-
parade \ill assemble at the school and property on I)iltslt'r Street, front ter, Mrs. liichartl Procter and AIts.
grounds at 2.:0 to hr ready to proceed \I r. \\'. R. lh'smarais,who i; hai'iul; \\'ili:trd :titin Irons.
at 3.0,). All members of the pistil :t household sale. with the intention \lits Dorothy \\'a,tr 1a; rt•lurneri
branch are urgently reguesl,'d to at- of immediately Hawing hack to \\'est- home after spending the holidays at
tend and well riprrscnt our braut•I1 on tilt Canada. Mr. and \Its, Vincent \\'asaga'leach.
this occasion. :\ further announce- ntay not occupy the tiNvelling until I Nli,s ['Ask ('owl:, of Loudon, is
meat will appear next week. next spring, holidaying at her home,
1111,1', soloist, of Toronto, ,alt,( t\\o
played in Monkton next \Vetliicsby
night,
delightful stlo<t Mr. Bush is a for -
tiler pupil of \tr. Cools, and dtriutt
the war he 'trved in I•artpc
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulation, to Gordon \lasou
oto celebrates hi, 17th birthday on
•Tit alav, Septetuher 3rd,
Congratulations to \1rs. J. 1':. Ellis
of I.istot\el, \\ Jut celubrate, her S tttt
birthday on 'Thurs'la\. August 29th.
Congratulations to 11 r, and NIrs.
I':h\ in Tat h"r w Ito ctrl brat(' their.
25th" \vending anni\cr,ary on Satur-
day. .\ngust 31st.
Congratulation, to Airs. T. 1i, Phil-
lips tubo celebrate,( her birthday oat
Tuesday, .\tigitst ?7t lis
COMPLETING NEW BUILDING
Mr. George Radford is rapidly com-
pleting his new building. which he
ha, placed to attjuin his property on
Main sheet, NI r. Radford moved the
large frame structure in Three solid
sections from the emergency airficitl,
tt it i tt was set up iu Goderich To\•u-
Ilip during the war, IIe transported''
it t., Pl\ttl on his large float, The
RECEIVES CERTIFICATE char,ec of a ..group of entertainers for ''wng "ill he used to hoose his
Miss ('lore McGowan has received the armed services.
, lice( of trucks, stn,( other equipment
her Cettificatt in Eiiutcnt,try Indus- during the "tinter months,
trial \its ami Crafts.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
i'1~:RSONAL INTRFS'1' SCHOOL SUPPLIES. .
\la;+cr 1)• n:dd Lte of ('olb, rite
Tt'wn,hi{i is visiting hi: con -in, \1,11'11 1'be !uwl S(and.trd hit, int acsortment
NIL Robert \\•at,ou, 1ludlclt Town -f srsupplies including public
1PI 'd Hamm. school text hooks, read
ship, returner. Io Iii: hone on \Iontla\' \' for school op -
ar'i'l• two month, in the Clinton hos- 'Ir. and Nits. R. E. tido\\ of .\Ili:ton, rain_;. .\ •' ! ,'n,; bag win be given
pita!, where lir was confined due to ate t•isitine \'6th frien•.is in this con- wtt,l e\cl•y athotl order of ;1.00 or
injuries is suffered in an accident, ,tttu;tit•,
I II
11 1 1111 I,I11YI.1•■I I UIIr.■■ r.r MAIMCrr•••1111
JUST WHAT HE NEEDED
King George receives 38 horses from Queen Wilhelm» na of the Netherlands at Buckingham Palace in
London. Thirty of the steeds are black and destined for the household cavalry, crack regiment which
supplies escorts for the Royal Family.
RIGHT IN DER FUEHRER'S FACE!
These German women are lau;hing fit to kill—at none other than Charlie Chaplin burlesqueing their
once -loved Adolf Hitler. The Chaplin film, "The Great Dictator," was recently sprung by surprise
on an audience of some 400 Berliners, who thought they were going to see "Kitty Foyle." Experiment
was conducted by the information control division of American Military Government,
NEW HOMES FOR SWEDEN'S FARMERS
This scale model represents the type of home the Swedish farm worker will live in shortly. It was
exhibited at the Swedish Agricultural Exhibition in Stockholm. Sweden is making strenuous efforts to
overcome the housing shortage.
BRITISH SET TO ACT OVER IRANIAN OIL FIELD STRI KES
A`arb;yu, 1' Kirkuk
SYRIA �� 1
Tripoli
Mediterranean 0
Sea Haifa
Port IPALEt3TiN�C'
�oex \ Trio ..=..."said
1TRAMS�
moues' \ jj'IORDAN '
Co>� I
•Cairo.
Damascus
Baghdad 1
IRAQ
(
//////i////////// -
ozrim Britain shifts troops in
Iraq Petroleum Iraq to Iran border, warns
British, American it will move into Iran
i;- rench & Dutch) without consulting UN if
— roduces 90,000 British interests or liras /
"�.arrels daily are thought endangered /
R A N/
Oil Co.
(American1
!AI Kuwait
Kuwait Oil Co. p
(American•British)
BAHRMIN I.
EGYP
Standard Oil of California and
the Texas Co. produces35,000
barrels daily.
ii ......Oil Fields
0..... Refineries
C. Existing Pipelines
Domestic unrest in Iran, highlighted by two strik:s of 50,000 workers which paralyzed vital British -
held oil fields for weeks, may compel Great Bri:sin to move armed forces into Iran. The British
government owns over half of the Anglo-Irania't Oil Company, whose Khuzistan wells are the
largest in the 14ic'''lc Fact, producing 17,000,000 tins in 1945. Iran has protested recent dispatch of
Fritish troops from India to southern Iraq and 1 .s derl;rndcd withdrawal of British forces now con-
centrated on Iran -Iraq border,
Hih!ghts of the News
Paris Peace Conference
Italy tvill ask the Conference of
Paris for the right to help draw
the ptace Treaties for Austria, Ger-
many and Japan.
The Finnish delegation tuts
ejected (roto the cott1111kSion a1141
oras lid(' former enemies must pre-
sent their views in writing unless
invited to appear.
Prince NIinister Ping of Canada
warned the Conference to stop
''wasting vital time" and prepare
"decent instruments of peace with-
out endangering the futuf•e by
futile discussions."
1'1'ashington has prepared a note
to Moscow rejecting Russia's pro-
posal for joint Soviet -Turkish con-
trol of the Dardanelles and offering
for the first time to participate in
the defense of the Straits.
War of Nerves
An American transport plane,
the second within tett days, was
Tired upon and forced down near
the Yugoslav border while on a
regular flight to Udine, Italy. The
last word from the airplane report-
ed dont it was a target for aircraft
and anti-aircraft missiles about half
way between Udine and Klagen-
furt, Austria.
The seriousness of relations NN ith
Yugoslavia was emphasized in the
release by Washington and London
of notes strongly rejecting 'Bel-
grade's account of clashes between
Yugoslav and Allied forces in
Venezia Giulia. The United States
charged Yugoslavia with conduct-
ing a war of 'nerves against the
British and Americans and accused
Nfarshal 'filo personally of making
ugfounded charges.
THAT'S NO
Jet Plane in Test Flight
Squadron Leader \\'. A. \Yater -
son, Canadian -born member of the
'British Royal Air Force, achieved
a "inn'" air speed of G°0 miles per
hoar in a test flight of the second
"filar" meteor yet plane in England
last week, 1)n a similar test (light
Aug. 14 (;roup Capt. Donaldson,
Commander of the lioval Air
Force high speed flight, reached
62(i miles per hour.
Communists in China Mobilize
Venal) called the 1:10,000,000
Chinese in Communist -dominated
areas to amass mobilization for full-
scale civil war against the Chiang
Kai-shek Government.
It was emphasized that not only
troops but also all of China's 130,-
000,1)00 Communist population wtas
being mobilized.
The Communists are: said to
have 1,2110,000 regulars and more
than 2,1100,)00 guerrilla fighters
under anus. They control small
sections of southern and eastern
China, thousands of square miles
in western, central and north China
and all of northern 'Manchuria.
There also are strong Communist
forces along the eastern seaboard.
U.S. Seamen Strike
The National Maritime Union
(0.1.0.1 threw picket lines around
maor United States ports on the
Great Lakes, calling upon all sea -
to oin a strike aimed at tying
up the American side of the lake
shipping industry and halting the
flow of iron ore, coal, grain and oil.
Union President Joseph Curran,
estimated the union's lake strength
at 4,5110 and strike headquarters
BUOY, BOY!
This life guard keeps a wary eye on an old Navy mine that washed
ashore on Coney Island beach near New York City. Bathers thought
at first it was an old buoy, but Navy experts took one look, said it
was a mine of the type used in New York harbor in 1941, and
ordered it towed to sea and destroyed.
D'J' E V E R?
THANVG, BILL,
I'LL 8E RICHT
OVER/
//
predicted 4,0011 to ;1,011U )that' tti'll'k-
ers would oin the walkout in sup-
port of the moor is uc, a shortened
toot k tt el k.
Lake Walkout Likely
The Canadian Seamen's l'nion
charged that the lake shipowners
appeared .to be hedging in regard
to settling the three -month-old dis-
pute with the labor organization
and indicated the possibility of a
new seamen's strike unless the
Federal Government takes steps to
have all agreement signed tvithout
delay.
Calcutta Riots
Rioting in Calcutta subsided
after four days of looting, arson
and murder during which between
2,0(1)) and 3,1)01) persons were killed.
London took the view that these
grave disturbances would not he
likely to upset the efforts to form a
new interim 1tvermmtertt in India.
THERE'S A SURPRISE
awaiting you if you haven't
yet tried delicious Maxwell
(louse Coffee. It's "1{adi-
ant•I{oastcd" to develop
all the extra flavor in the
superb Maxwell Blouse
blend,
MACHIN]ER Y
NEW AND USED
Of Every Description
Phone EL 1271
H. W. PETRIE CO. LTD
147 Front F1, %V, — 'Toronto
"RTIC OUT A SELL'
.Y Ili YII Ili hi i .1 41.1111111. GY..r IYn..1ilNi rYIYwVW+1.411.3
You BLAICETY,
EtLANK! CET
ouroF HERE.
II
7
D'J'EVeR GETACALL l ROMANEIGHBOR
To7ELL You THAT ASTRAY Doc 15
RUNNING WILD IN YOUR VICTORY GARDEN—
OH, DADDY,
SOME NASTY
MAN FRIGHTENED
THIS POOR
LITTLE PUPPY .4
6
AND You CET THt=RE JUST
IN TIME TO SCARE HIM AWAY--
WELL,WELL
POOR OLD
FELLOW
BUT WHEN You GET BACicrT�o YouR DISEVER )EEL THAT k$NDNDSS To
You U FIND YOUR YOUNGSTt:R ANIMALS ISN'T SUCH A BAD IDEA
CRYING OVER THE MUTT YOU'VE JUST CHASED AFTE l. ALL
LACK NORSE 6
.11W
DAWES BREWERY
Cktssfied Advertising
11.1111' I:IIICI(s
1.1. 1,t,rrt S I G 11 '1 1i' 1: I: K s
111 JI lllr f,.l immen111e dclt4CI!'.
Al::n loco and rhlee wcclt old 4tell•
1,1 ,•higks IIre r•a114 444. 'rtvr•ddle
('hick hatcheries. Limited I'ergna.
UlltnHr.
t,11`.1: N/► '1'11!1: 1.\ 111(111':Iti\1.
Four f lrlolwr-Not', 4Ilt r rhlvlc+.
lilu,kin❑ ,.0/1014 44,40. Sprrlat 1111 N.
11. 4 11'. I. st.1rt4 d pullet; for
pr.kni ,t :Moment. tart detail* (soul
Bray Ilutt•herc, 1 3o .1111(14 St. North,
Il,ullihl n, nnrnr'io,
MILLER'S CHICK
HATCHERY. FERGUS, ONT.
it.11titl'a) micas 11111:1) TO h'i'
.\ 1 441 (h> Ilnlnp. x IPR. Leghorn
x lilt. •I r (doles. Plock of Leg•
horn pullets of 160 at 12 weeks
11(1tuedi:de :•hl1)1)101)1 can he matte
Iii sl.'.1:,s ((I'I'Olt'PI'NI'I'II:
MAIL CONTACT
ACCOUNTING
-\ 0. tr and 1110111111 I)Irlhed or 1)44l -
comilr_ ;111 our bolk1eptng and
to•r„urltiit:: problems
Sub 11Owl's to NI 111 Contact Ae-
vow.tiul !imply place all their
Fe l,'q 114 1:111 (,lips, rash voucher!,
1r11 111 ill l','4) )'), Payroll Particulars
('r., in out s, I1-addre.;:(d envelope
:ld mall perlodirally 1,1 our office.
l )1,gr ;t month \r e :end }•011 n sunl-
nr)11' ul your basin(:, transa<•linns.
t)le''' a 4 0.1)1', o1• on t','I.le`a, 400 fur -
111 -11 4 411 nigh n 1-,1111p,••14 statolarnt
of !stir nffails, 4sith 1omplcte In-
come ta'
Noll, v'(Iielent and eorfklent int
Ire to all hussars., men wiles))
;111111:,1 11111 )1001' 110(5 not r(rtulr'e
the cyo.+ nr n full•Ilule n1'e01111t•
telt, l::ll'Ilgr (;ror(ry, Drug, Dr
y-
wimp,II 111111;u'r, Plumbing„ Hue-
t0rs. 1-)ent nos, etc, 1'011 ran safely
h:oul met' your aernuntlnt; 11"d-
a0•h, s to
MAiL CONTACT
ACCOUNTING
('nlumon\\ (':11111 1111141. . i I:In1 St.
1:.. 'T'o'ronto. \\'Tito for Informaliutt
and Her monthly fees,
DYEING AND CLEANING
DAVE 5'4111 tNY'I'IIiNG NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for
information. We are glad to answer
your questions. Deportment 11
3', ricer's nye Works I.iml*ed, 7;11
Yonge Street. 'Toronto, Ontario.
I:I,I:1"1'1111'.11, I:QI'II'111:N'1'
1'6:11' ''('1 ('LO11M" 1,1(.11'1'1:11:
plants ,powered by Briggs 1l'•. Strat-
ton 0:1:: engines. 1. I'. or I1. C. 350
to 254144 watt. frltlrh gets and Diesel
(mala!- from 13, to 2110 h. p. sta-
tionary or Marine typo, Air, lank,
radiator or hopper cooled LargeFl Ors; „r three phase 01011.0s. Prom
stock .\.r', or D.1'. \1'01.1110; 11ach-
1aes, 1 leotrn(Irs and ncens?lrles.
NI 40 cn:; (n,gino (1010(11 portable
-elf - priraint; centrifugal pumps
;non ;,al:, per horn'. 'Total weight
914 11).. 4(prrnlos 5 hours on( gnllnn
(441,.0(. I'nrinnt•s, tnnber and fish-
ing' Industry - in nlosl rases - tax
:1011 duty exempt, 11'rlte for prices
111 Alliance Electric l\'nrl('4 I,hnited,
!toot's! - 'Toronto --- ilallfax -
1111yn -- N'innspeg,
Port
A 1;ONs'I'.tN"1' SI'I'I'1,5' OE I'Islt
halt !quarter brings hookiet 00
('altitivolnl propognlion, Complete
details, assuring a greater supply
,rear r1Iler• year, Sollmnslrr System,
Iiox 223. \VInnipeg, Manitoba.
Inst(:LAO 1'ItoOI;` lil•:Y Ills'1',tIN-
rl' prevents t emn(•ing hey from otlt•
side. Postpaid 25c. Atomic Enter-
prises Lon;; Branch, Ontario,
CONCRETE BLOCK
MACHINE
1':asy to (hil(1, tort' cost. Sell blocks,
build 1111us1•, bunt, ere., economical-
ly. nee details, \I:Istcrprhnt Co„
'1'01'11110 11, un
1:1.18'11(144 All►'1'olts NEW, USED
bought, sulci, relnlitt belts, pulleys,
brushes. Allen Islectrlo Company
Ltd.. 2326 Dufferin St., Toronto, Ont,
51.11'liIN1: .iNI) SYI:LI)IN(. snot
Its Northern I)rltnrio growing town,
fully equipped with 5 lathes, 3 drill
Presses. shaper, grinder, miller, etc.,
contained in fireproof bulldblg;
also 3 eleetrie welding machines
turd 2 acetylenes; growing business,
steady 1000011., now has 20 e►n-
p1115'C s: h:u'gnin for quirk stile.
Box 1108, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto,
1'i:'I'.5LED .11.tIDI:N 11,1111 FERN,
2410. plant postpaid; other choice
]'erns, 11iuso Plants, ell'. Free list.
Aiken Nursery, Chino Panel, Que.
-- 6,000 PULLETS -
11080 Itea(1y•to-Loy Pullets, also
several thousand 2 to 5 months old.
These pullets all raised on clean,
free range with plenty of space and
tender green feed, under the most
ideal conditions. Send for Price
List and full particulars.
-- OIL BURNERS -
Ne v pot type oil brooders, new pot
typo range burners rind beaters.
Prompt delivery or boots for later,
L,\Kmy) 1151' POWalt V FAiRM,
'WEIN !ROs., Exeter, Ontario.
TIRES
We are overstocked nt-the present
'of good used trade-in tires (guaran-
teed to he In excellent shape)
600 X 16 $5.00
All orders shipped C.U.D. Soeelal
equipment for vulcanizing 'Pruett
and farm Tractor 'fires.
BEACON TIRE, corn. Queen & York
Sts. HAMILTON, Ontario.
O\T.tltl(►'9 51OS'1' 1101)EIIN
I:QDIPI'1:D 'T11(1> 51101'
I',tI11IS 14111 44.11.1'!
CRO!('1! DA 1111' FARM 1'O11 SA1,1:,
150 acres, good soil, good buildings,
(lose to school; 18 miles from Lon-
don, 2 miles off highway No. 100
In Oxford County, 11..1. Oliver, R. R.
3. 'Thnmesford, Ontario.
()NII HUNDRED) A('It1:S, MEDIUM
clay 1011114, fifteen acres wooded,
balance g'raSg, Immediate posses-
sion. Elizabeth \vele, \\'Ingham,
Untu'lo.
100 ACRES A1.I, CLEAR I:\CI:L-
lent land with good Batik Barn,
Large Frame house situated on
county road. Lot 19. Con 4. west
•Garatraxa. hydro soon to be avail-
able. th mile from School. Apply to
MIs. Ethel Lotlttit, R. R. No 1.
Tielwood, Ontario.
100 ACHES LOUA'TI:D IN 'AMR -
ton County one half mile from Onh•
dale on n mail country road close
to store, school and church. On the
farm Is situated a good 9 -room
frame house with; llydro and run•
ning tater, screened in porch, 1
barn 30 x 50, 1 13nrn 28 x 50 stabling
for eight cows and some young cnt-
tlo rind four horses, 1 gond hog P00
and double (leek hen hoose and
granary. The soli Is of Clay Loam
and In n high state of cultivation
with 13 acres nt y'ning hush. Price
87,000. Phone nr write for npnnint•
merit In fenrce It. Cross. 80 Myrtle
St St. Thom:is.
1' 5 1(51'. ECU( SA 1,1'!
41111) ,'.11?(':!. IN N0I1'I'lll'11111:11-
lifid di uta 1. 110 aclrs ,111 01 11 1 0 for
do\ed fat:Man. GU acres hush and
p� •t 111 '. Ihie,►t house awl frame
barn, '1. Sr. I'dal 81, \Vest, St C'at11-
atmes, o wt:trio.
11,511111111:S44I NO
(,(1.5tt.\ 11A11)1'111!SSING '1'1110
Robertson method Information on
request regarding classes, Robert-
son's Hairdressing Acndcrny, 137
Avenue !tone!, 'Toronto,
!1111,4' %IAN'l'1:1)
SYAN'i'ED - 1IEAI'5' '1'5'1'1: rot It-
1,1no).: to tc rl) in 'Tannery, 1)00d
(cages, sl4.0415' 401r1c. \41(10' The
tt Hyman 1', 4114'1111!• 1.(111110:l, 1,0(1-
11.10, t14>41) o,
111:D11'AI,
4.0111) 114:%11,'1''. - 1:51:1(1' sltl`-
f.'r(r I'r0111 I!heu4lal(' ('.this or
\g'u'ilt: :•houl)1 arc Lltxr,n'a 11,.1110
10.
1 1110I0. \Ilan^ /i/11"
1'"i1p;ei11 $1.1111,
'('((5' 1'1'1 1:1 1:111' )0'1'1'1:11E11 OP
I;h(nnluti ' 1' lies or Neuritis should
try ((\on'' term -qty. ;11111u'n's Dru(;
lot g, :1::7. 111c'ict, 111taIva, Postpaid
AIIiSICAl. 1N44'I'UIJMI:N'I 44
1'141:1) A 1'111111JNG'I'l)N 11115'!1
sellsexcllnn,es musical Instru•
11!!•1110 111 t rrh, Toronto 2
4Pl'l111'I'1!N I'TII:44 ('(111 I5'I1511:N
B1. A 1-IAV!tDRESSER
JOIN c'ANAI)A'S LEADING SCHOOL
Oren( ')p'.ol unity Learn
1!.)+4resstrlg
Pleasant dlg'.I.Ied profession, good
wages, Ihousnm s successful Marvel
gr:oltultes. America's greatest sys•
40111, Illustrated catalogue free.
Writs or enll
1),\Rl'P:I, 11:\I PDRESSING
SCHOOLS
356 Moor St. W., Toronto,
flrnnrtles: 44 Ring St. Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottwa.
PATENTS
I'I0'rII1!I1N1'ONIIAI'G11 .@ 11(455I'ANY
Patent Solicitors. Established 18110;
I4 King 1Vest. Toronto. Booklet 01
Information on request.
I'I:1(SONAi,
1'1(131! 1141311; 111111,E (10l'IU44E. 29
Intere;,ling lessons answering many
puzzling questions as Armageddon,
'Millennium. {leaven, Death, and
Sntvallon, i\'r'lle Whir 0r•rnlnnr,
Madison College, Tennessee,
I'III)'I'1)GI[AP111
1'ILMS DEVELOPED 25 CI:N'I'S.
Gunranlerd 0110 day service, No
Availing. Bay Photo Serv(ce, North
lily,
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your 111111s properly tlevrtnped and
printed
6 011 8 EXI'(P114lRE Itut.l si 25e,
lllsl'IIIN'I'S 8 for 2hc,
WIN EST ESL.%110ING S1slt\'ICE.
You 1111(5' riot get rill Me (lams you
want this year, but you ran gel all
the quality and ,service von desire
by sending your. films to
1111'I:1(I451. 1'1111'10 SI:It%II.'IC
S1ntion 1. 'Toronto.
FINER "SNAPS" COST LESS
1'1((1111"1' 51A11, 4410115'1(111'
Any Slzo atoll 11 or 8 Exposures.
DEVELOPED ANI) PRINTED 25e
8 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 25c
Size 4x6" 111 Beautiful Easel Mounts
Enlargements 4x6" on Ivory tinted
mounts; 7x1)" In Gold, Silver, CIr-
casstan Walnut or Black Ebony
finish frames, 59c each. if enlarge.
!lent coloured, 71)c each.
Reprints Atado Prom Your
Negatives 3c, Each
D I;1"1'. 81
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Il oz 121), I'osl Office A, 'I'or0010,
Print Name and Address Plainly.
1'1:A1:11101(44 WANTED
THE 1105.1,1, AND MATHESON SS
No. 1 requires the ser\'1COS of 2
teachers. Salary to commence,
$1,400,00 and $1,200.00 respectively,
1)01' school year, This is a 2 -room
school, ;average attendance. 55. The
school is situated close to rutin
highway, about 7 tulles from South
Porrupine, Apply to 10. A. Shap,
See' '., Hoyle 1'. 0., N. Ont.
1VAN'T11D-I'R0'I'i:S'TAN'1'TI:AI'll-
er, 11181e preferred, for U.S.S. No. 3,
Vankough4et, 17 utiles north of
Soo, Ont., on Highway 17. Number
of pupils enrolled, 28; (trades I to
\'111. Salary up to 31,500.00. 1)uties
to commence Sept. 3rd. Sante quali-
fications, experience and age to
('has, J. (Intl), Ser.-Treas., Kirby,
11, R. No, 1, Ontario.
SVAN'14si) - l'UIILIO S C 11 0 0 I,
teacher for S.S. No. 2, 'lodging and
Deroche, 1)041es to commence Sept,
3, 1946 State salary wanted. Ap-
ply to E. D, laoss, Searchmont, Ont,
Ii,tS1IAltl115'll: - l'RO'Ti.S'TANT
teacher with permanent first or
second class certificate rind several
,years experience wanted for 4. S.
No. 1 1Cashnbowle; salary $1,350.00
per annum; enroiment 10. Apply to
A, 1Iolinshend, Sec„ 5, S. No. 1, ICa-
shnhowlc, Onlnrio,
51>AN'TED
ItEPA' 1:44 5'I"TI1N'I'I(►N1
MANI'1'A(ITGI(1111 obs iN'1'I:ItNA-
(lo0nlly known line of Beachwear
must have 3000 to 5000 feet of space
for textile manufacturing Imme-
diately, ff you ore nnxlou..4 to 1n-
(rense employment In your town
and know of space available, please
address your reply to 67 Princeton
Rend, Toronto 9, Ontario.
1V 5N'l'i:D '11) f'ultl'IIASPI P(1Li.E'I'S
Burred Rocks, New ilnmpshires,
\Vhile Leghorns any age from F
weeks up to laying. flood prlres
paid Apply to Bnx No 9S, 73
Adelaide 1\'.. Tnrnn t n
Egypt Takes Over
Citadel of Cairo
Great liritai4's 64 -year ocenpa-
(fun of the Citadel, built 700 years
ago by a sultan who fought the
Crusaders, ended when King Fa-
rouk raised the green and while
flag of Egypt over the sit('.
Premier Sidk ' Pasha hroadcas:
that tits Citadel had been the first
Egyptian fortress occupied by the
British and was the first evacuated
85 part of a complete withdrawal
promised by the idritish govern-
ment. .\ new British -Egyptian
treaty is hcittg negotiated,
1
Canada Exports
Pure - Bred Stock
220 Holstein Cattle Sold At
Average Price Of $2,037
To British Buyers
The names commonly associated
with the breeds of live stock to be
found in Canada .use those of the
older lands of Europe, of England
and Scotland and the farts lands of
France, Ilolland and Belgium.
Ever since farmer; from these
land, cane to Canada to build new
homes they have been importing
foundation, or breeding, sloe!( for
which • the older countries were
fanlIlIN, 50) S the Ottawa Journal.
Their names have become as
(411101 ar in Canada as in their
014(5nal home;,
\lass mot einem of high-class
breeding stock has now started in
the other direction, and it i.) inter-
esting that one 1,1 the Largest pur-
ella;es of high -clan; breeding stock
ever trade in Canada is to improve
and infuse neva blood into the dairy
howl, of Britain.
$10,000 For heifer
The 1lolstein-Friesian Associa-
tion of Canada, largest breed or-
ganization in the British l',Inpire,
Inas just announced sale by Can-
adian breeders to a special buying
mission sent out by the British
Friesian Society of 220 specially
selected holstein cattle at a total
cost of more than half a million
dollar,. The quality of these cattle
can be judged front the price paid,
an average of $:!,0:47 at the farm,
and the fact the animals selected
must the highest specifications ever
established for a large scale int-
porlation, 7'hc English buyers paid
$10,000 for one two -months -old
heifer, a daughter of the famous
Alcartra Gcrbcn, world's champion
butterfat producer. Top price paid
for a hall was
'.I'he fact that British breeders
and dairy larmcrs have come to
Canada for animals of this calibre
is a tribute to the great strides
!talc by breeders ill this county,
There are rumors that other
liriti'11 buyers are interested. Al-
ready our rattle enjoy a fine repu-
tation in the United States, many
have gone to NIexico in recent
years, to other South American
countries. lust last week a trans-
port 'plane left 'Toronto with eight
pure bred 11olstcin hulls aboard for
Cuba and Puerto Rico, Seven of
them had been purchased by the
('1161111 sinister of Agriculture.
The yang bulls were in the hauls
of their new owners n'ithin 12
horn's, the cost about the saute as
%Olen shipped by rail and 51atct'.
33 Ayrshires To U.S,
The Movement of pure bred
stock i., not all in one direction.
On Satnt'day at 11ot'i('k, One., R.
R. Ness and Sons sold four recent-
ly imported Ayrshire cows and
heifers to a 'Toronto farm owner
for a total of Ss,1100, lint at the
same ',ale .tat Canadian bred Ayr -
shires were ptn'ehased by U,S,
buyers. This export business in
high-class breeding stock has be-
come :45 profitable sideline for Can-
adian farmers, an inlporlant factor
in Canada's export trade and one
likely to grow.
OVERCOATS ON THE HOOF
Yearling rams brought a new price at the Idaho Woolgrowers Association's Silver Anniversary Sale
in Twin Falls, Idaho, These five went for 31,125.
Care Is Needed
In Using 2, 4-D
A warning about the (1,c of the
hormone (weed -killer 2,4- has been
issued by the Division of Botany
and Plant Pathology, Science Ser-
vice, Dominion llcpartment of Ag-
riculture. Lases are on record
where the application of this weed
killer has resulted in ,injury to
nearby vegetable garden: or flower
' bc(16,
2,4-1) is selective in its nature
when applied in the pr,,per concen-
tration to weeds its lawns; but
tunny vegetables, ornamental gar-
den plants, shrub,, and tree, ate
just as likely to be iniured as are
the broad-leaved weeds.
The following precautions should
be observed \viten applying 2,4-1):
1, Keep well away.frotn all orna-
menlal plants and garden plots.
2. 1)o not apply 2,4-1) on a windy
day, The wind will curry the fine
spray for sonic distance,
3. Clean out all sp;ay apparatus,
nosing pails, or IVatcriug can., with
hot soapy water or washing soda,
followed with a thorough flushing
out with warm water before using
for any other purpn4e,
Costly War
Japan lost 1,17.1,•170 men during
eight years of warfare, the latest
survey of the demobilization hoard
showed.
Of 777,1)76 Japanese army casu-
alties, 72),07(1 were killed in action
and 52,01)(1 were drowned, 'Total
navy casualties of 397,000 broke
(lown to 2110 killed in China and
397,120 killed in the Pacific war,
PERFECTS MILK PRESERVATIVE
Professor Gabriel Bertrand, 79 -year-old retired director of the Paris
Pasteur Institute, demonstrates how tnicrolysine is applied to a
bottle of milk to purify and preserve it without refrigeration for as
long as four or five days. Two drops are sufficient for amount of
milk seen in photo above.
Spies Dropped
In Packages
German saboteurs and agents
encased in hon(p-:shaped contain-
ers %vert dropped three to a pack-
age behind Allied lines cluing the
war, air materiel co11111Pw1d At
\Vri;;ht Field, Dayton, Ohio, dis•
;lo c(1 ('1'('0(111)',
as, (('(v 4!1111141' 411(1(1)' at \\'right.
I'i^14i by technical intelligence ex-
pert-, each had three Wren strapped
01111iu. Directly above them was
a compartment containing four
1,arar'hutcs.
IN lain advantage: "It enabled
nun of special s1:i116 to be dropped
\without junlpiug experience.
Ontario Tamworths
Arrive In Britain
Ten thoroughbred Tantwot'lh
pigs arrived in Britain from C'att-
ada recently marking the first ship-
ment of such breeding stock to that
count's' since before the war. The
i1ritish importation was made un-
der the auspices of the National
1'ig Breeders association, L011(1011,
Eng., and the shipment and collec-
tion of pedigree (locuntcnts was
handled through the Canadian Na-
tional Railway's colonization and
agriculture department.
The pigs all bred in Ontario,
ratite front such points as George-
town, C'raigville, Palmerston,
Gormley, 'Mitchell, and Woodville.
•
SPOTS UE SPURTS
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
--•-•-•-•-•-•-•- ("A Six Bit Critic") a .s.. +• _ _ •-.-.
It will proh;thly be no news to
our reader, that some of the hold-
er, of front pews at Maple Leaf
Gardens have been exhibiting a
trifle of annoyance over the. fact
that, for the coming season, the
price of their choice locations has
been upped considerably. The
other day a fes' of the boys were
talking this (natter over, and one
of them expressed impatience with
the (itns writing hot letters of pro-
test to the papers about the raise.
"What are they squawking
about:" he said. "If they figure
gypped. why don't
away and let it go
don't have to attend
if they don't want
they're being
they just Slay
at that' They
hockey games
to, do they:"
4:
"That's just where you're all
wrong -they do have to go," re-
plied another -a Hamilton man,
we suspect. "\\'hat else is there
to do in Toronto on a Saturday
night
* 4 4:
Football talk is in the air -foot-
ball workouts have started -and
it won't he long now. And while
we are all for frankness and open-
ness, calling a spade a spade, and
all that sort of thing, we wonder
if the football boys aren't stressing
the money angle just a little too
strenuously for their own lasting
benefit.
* * 4:
It stands to reason that, fo:
some sl'at's past, no Spol'(S fol-
lower over the mental age of trine
has really believed that football
gladiators were doing their stuff
purely for exercise, or were sweat-
ing and toiling because of their
sheer love of the gridiron pastime.
But there's a vast difference be-
tween vaguely realizing that ath-
letes are getting paid, and having
the fact that they are thrust down
your throttle at every (urn.
4: 4: 4:
Canadian football !lust neces-
sarily be played, on many occa-
sions, under such unpleasant cli-
matic conditions that the specta-
tors require the stimulus of club
or team spirit -to say nothing of
a little of th kind carried on the
hip -in order 40 brave the %veather.
And in normal times it might be
rather hard to work up any vast
Measure of club or tear11 cnthus-
iastu when you know quite well
that eves')' man On the team )'Otl're
rooting for 5(0(11d be playing for
the opposition if they'd laid mole
cash 00 the line.
4: 4: 4:
Im the olden days they did those
things a little differently, and gav4
us fans at (cast some excuse for
behaving as we did. \\'c could kid
ourselves that Rigg Bozo, the plung-
ing twiddle tying, had gone to Ot-
tawa solely to enter the Civil Ser-
vice, ('('ell thongh we knew illsi(l('
us that he couldn't unassisted, pass
a Kindergarten Entrance 'fest.
We could dope ourselves into be•
lining that \\'hoozis. the speedy
end, was hesitating between To-
ronto and Hamilton only because
of his inability to decide which of
the two jolts offered promised the
finer career, 1414()1 though we knco
right well that his private idea of
hard labor was holding the !anter,
while his mother split the kindling.
And we could almost slake our-
selves accept the statement that
1)111111)(8, the running half, 118)1
gone to Montreal to pursue hi,
studies in higher mathematics.
('vett though our reason told us
that 1)uulho couldn't add up six
and five on a pair of dice without
the assistance of his fingers.
k * 4:
lith now they are stripping all
these pretty and face-saving artif-
ices away from us, and it is forced
upon us daily that the boys are
shopping around, waiting for the
highest offer ;and the utmost dol-
lar the traffic will bear Their
(('ord., and actions tell u, that, to
them, the only difference between
the Double illue and the \'ellow•
and -Black is the size of the pay
check -that they N ill struggle and
suffer just as cheerfully (Icier the
banner of 1lontreal as that of Ot-
tawa as lo11g a, the dough is forth -
111 of which 1(111y be, as w'1' said
before. greatly to the good front
an ethical angle. Thcoretically,
honest professionalism is greatly
to be preferred over veiled ama-
teurism. But sport fans are curi-
ous folks -and sentiment plays a
very large part in their actions
and reactions. And while they
know that the money angle exists
in football -that it has existed for
many years - flaunting it too
openly in their faces could prove
dangerous.
* 4:
Sports promoters -- in other
sports as well as football -are too
apt to forget that, for the past five
or six years, sports have been far
from normal. Fat par envelopes,
both masculine and feminine, have
he1411 just aching to be spent.
('.very weekend thousands of ac•
tion -era\' in Navy, Army and Air
Force personnel have been flock-
ing to the larger centres, intent
ell fun and amusement and not at
all critical of the quality offered
'Clic Toronto Maple Leafs - to
Mention only one of many -stave
drawn record - breaking crowds
with teams that were, to put it
mildly, sometimes rather painful
to watch, And any hind of a foot-
ball game was !icier 111;111 no game
at all,
But those days arc, if not quite
over, rapidly approaching their
end. The easy -money era is about
past and a time is coating when
sports fans, as well as sports par-
ticipants, will be doing a little
shopping around, And while risk-
ing pnl'm11011ia in near - zer0
weather to shout and fight for
your favorite club may be all very
%yell when that club's winning (»-
losing
rlosing really means something to
you, it is hard to wort: up suffi-
cient enthusiasm to ward off the
cruel Autumn blasts when you
know exactly how notch dough
every 1111111 on that club is draw•
ing on payday.
Canada Abolishes
Priority for Cars
Necessity of obtaining priority
certificates to buy a new passenger
car 0r tuck has been eliminated in
Canada by C. 1). 11owe, Recon-
struction Minister,
This does not mean cars will be
readily available, as there were
some 60,0410 persons with p0ority
certificates when the system ended.
But henceforth all, (‘en those who
held certificates. will have equal
opportunity to obtain a new car, as
distribution will be entirely in the
normal channels.
t'AIE 4.
1�r
THE STANDARD
RATION BOOK 6
WILL BE ISSUED
SEPTEMBER 9" and SEPTEMBER 16"
The green Application Card No. RB. 191 at the back of Ration Book No. 5
must be properly completed and presented to a Distributing Centre
in order to get a new book.
Distributing centres will not be open on all days at all hours. Dates
and hours will vary in oach locality.
giving full particulars as to `:� ' •'+
HOW, WHEN OR WHERE TO GET YOUR NEW RATION BOOK
The first coupons in the new book will become valid September 19th.
Failure to get your new book during the official week of distribution
will involve delay and will mean that you will be temporarily without
coupons when you may urgently need them.
THE' WART.YNI ' FIJI ES' iIL111Dr`�'PRhI E BA
WALTON
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kellar have re-
turned house after a short visit in
North Bay and Ottawa. At present
they are entertaining relatives from
\Vest Virginia.
I..1 111111, 414111 .. 641
\1 r. 1luglt
\\'cyton.
1.1.6 .,,IAN 11. 1 4 . 4 101 N6.(I14b , , n nk inn.ln' .1.1 1 I I 114 411
;Campbell is \rn•kim:;
RBIW
1111 1.1
MOM
WANTED
:\ co I:: also a girl for general
Cork. .\plly at Commercial Hotel, -
BI� tlt. , 52-tf. _
WANTED
.\ 'Trained t. Ilii 11og. Apply to Ditn
\Icl'.inmon, I hone 24-12, Brussel,.
52-1. I
LOST
Lcnse from a child's set of );lasses.
Finder please notify James Laurie,
phone 9'I, Blyth. 52.11).
PULLETS FOR SALE I"
120 pullets, cress between Hock and
Leghorn, starting to lay; I.25 pullet,,
Rocks and Sussex. Apply to Gus.
Bisback, phone 18-8, Blyth. 52-1p.
WESTF'IELD
\I i• st s Edna and Audrey \\'alsh of
111 ny,tll were guests on Sunday at
the home of \I r. and, Mrs, A. E.
\\'alsh.
\Irs. I:u scl (food of the Base Line
have returned home on Saturday after
sticnding ;t month with her sister-in-
l;nv, \I rs. Douglas Campbell.
\Ir. and \Irs .1. 1.. \Icl)otvell sport
the week -end itlt \II'. anti \Irs, John
(Tear, of Kitchener.
Mrs. I. 1.. Ellis of Listowel is vis-
iting with \Ir. and \Irs, \\'atter \Ias-
.on and other friends.
\I r. Melville Crown of Comber,
\Ir. and \Irs. Johns of \\'hcatley,
and the latter's sister, \Irs. 12ihhle of
Comber, called on the fornter's sister,
\Irs. \\'. 1I. Campbell and \1r. Camp-
bell, on Sunday.
\I r.. and \Irs. Frank Harbour!' and
family of 1lcnsall were week-ettd
"due is at the hnnte of slr, and \Irs.
\\'m. \\'allot,
\Ir. Bell and children and \Ir. and
Mr,. Harris of (iodcrich, have recent -
Iv moved on to the farm of the late
\Ir. Lorne ;:thttchotisc which \Ir. hell
o had recently purchase],
at ; \1.10 to \150 and O1 and Q2. I Masters Victor and Cecil Campbell
Cutter coupons 8111 to R17 111•l meat spent the week -end with Mr. and
\l4') to \i5) expire .\mgrtst 31, \Irs. John Prccnian of Brantford.
RATION COUPON DUE DATES 1 Rt._ul,ttiou: hate been recently re- Several of the friends from this
vise(' and landlord- may now ,give a district attended the funeral on 'rues -
now valid arc sear-preser- straight six months m.tice to vacate day of the late \\'tit, Snell, Londes-
Coup- 115
NTS SI to 525, butter HIO to RI's, meat terminating at any time. horn,
ONTARIO PARENTS (AN TAKE THESE E(OGN1ZED PRECAUTIONS
} AGAINST THE POSSIBLE
‘1 •
THREAT OF POLIO
It Is In August and September
that poliomyelitis (polio) is most
prevalent. During these last
weeks of summer, thoughtful
parents should observe every rule
that will protect their little ones
from this disease.
In our Province, comparatively few
cases of polio have occurred as yet
but in some sections of the United
States, infantile paralysis -as it is
more commonly called -has reach-
ed epidemic proportions.
The Ontario Department of Health
therefore urges every family to keep
in step with the common-sense
precautions outlined below. Read
them carefully. Encourage your
children to practice them daily.
Guard your fatnily's health during
this particular period of the year!
If your child is ill do not hesitate to seek medical advice
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
FOR THE' PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
J. T. Phalr, M.B., D.P.H.
Deputy Minister of Health
Russell T. Kelley
Minister of Health
Wednesday. August 28, 194d
Blyth Radio service
RADIO STS AND SUPPLIES - RECORD PLAYERS.
SPECIAL PHONOGRAPH NEEDLES -Up to 4,000 plays for $1.00
Equip your Radio for Playing Records - Enjoy Their Richness of Tone
RADIO REPAIRING -MI Makes and 'Types. Now is the time to
think of having your set put right \rr your favourite fall and winter
programs.
.,..
t .. . I• . 11 I:4 .1 .1 1. i
BATTERIES -All Types; Aerial Kits and Repair Pats; Tubes.
GLENN KECHNIE
Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth.
Yee 11411 IN 111, Yee 111.4 .14,1• Illi Ii1 11 1.
14 4444 4444444.144444444.4.44444.44.4.44444•.4444*4444.•.4•.•••444'444.414.•.;.••.••.•••.•.••..t'.••.•.••,•••.•.,1,4444•.4444•.4444•
% LIONS LABOR DAY
FR LIC
•t• MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ND
:
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WINGHAM TOWN PARK
3 NDS -K- \V Boys' Cal, Stratford Coes Band, \\'inghant Band.
11.'I'1,1 NOo', I'I la'0h\I.\\('I'..---Soap Box Derby; Parade; Child-
ren's (.'on;ests; Band I)ctnonstrati•.us; Softball 'Ti urn tineut.
P.\'l'Nl>(i 1'IiRhOI't\I:\\l'I?-I'aradr: Tug oi-\\':u•: Burn (.'omvav
Nan t cvilic Slip v: Bingo and (litmus of Skill; 1)aR•c in Arena Ill
p.in. to l :mt.; \lusic by ,\vr mire-, modern and old time.
MIDWAY - AFTERNOON AND EVENING
FERRIS WHEEL - MERRY-GO-ROUND - PENNY ARCADE
WEDNESDAY, SEI''1'LMBER •I'1'II,
0 P.M. - Ladies Softball • $25.00 Purse to ;\\inner,
;S; CLIFFORD Vs. BRUSSELS -.7.30 P.M. • Midway acid Games.
••�.�••�.4�.4�u•♦•+•,4404:.•�.i♦.•0•:.•:.•0•:••�1�••�.•0•�. •O•�4.0.�• �••�4r�:•�.•�••0•�•.d•�••�••�••�••�.•�.•0•:•r�.0� •�.0•.�••�.•:••:.•:•.V
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Clinton Collegiate
TEMPORARY SCHOOL BUS SCI-IEI)ULE
COMMENCING 'TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd.
.caving Junction No. -I highway and Con. n, \I, rris 7.-15 am.
.caving Junction No. 1 Highway and Con. 7, \)orris, 7.511 1.111.
.caving Junction No. 4 highway and Con. 8, \)orris, 7.55 1.111.,
.caving Blytlt (Elliott's Sunoco Service Station) 8.0)) a.m.,
.caving ,lune. N.1. 4 lliglmay and Con. 12-13, Ilullctt, 8.05 a.m.,
,raving Londcshoro -- .. - till)
,caving June. No. -1 Ililglnvay and Con. 8-9, Ilullctt, 8.15 a.nt.,
.caving June. No. 4 Highway and Con. t-7, 1lnllrtt, 5'0 :1.111.,
.caving June, No. -1 1lighwa_• and ('on. 4-5, Mullett, 8.25 a.m.,
.caving _lune. No. 4 I Iiglmay and (on. 2-3, Mullett, 8,3))
.\rriving Clinton Collegiate .. 8.•15 a.m.,
1:01: 1\POR\I.\2121O\ P11ONE 139, 111.\"1'1I.
1
WNN1tNNNNNN~~ NSI IMNNNPINNNIINN##.11~t♦NNN•
r ; • 1)[tEK,[t4(141IK�(KKt�'tcCtit4K,'(101KtCtCK•:'itC(Ctt;KKtCMK'Yq
Elliott lnstiraiice Agency
BLYTII-- ONT.
)
INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
9f Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE. .
47/1)*;hastO DiXDlMMIDIDaDihiD iln-DV:12ail12atnaDiDiliD DI%DiDilDID1DIDIN/D1DINLt
WEDDINGS
FELKAR-TEBBUTT
On Friday evening, August 23rd, at
the United Church \l arse, Blyth, \I r.
Everett Eldon Fclkar, son of \I r. and
\Irs. C. E. Pcll:ar, of iginonlvillc, was
united in marriage to .\liss laizabetlt
1lcnt•ictta 'l'chhutt, (laughter of \I r. and
\Irs. Oscar E. 'l chhutt, of Scaforth.
Rev. A. Sinclair performed the cere-
mony,
. I1.1• . II Ili 1 I a ,., . 11u i i e . .1 i
t144..11,1,•p44 440.44744.4.44144414444: :4 +44+444:44:4+4:4 744f 4:4. 444+1:44:4 44410+4:4414414H41:11
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Farmers, Attention:
POWER SPRAYING
Having purchased a complete power spraying unit, 1 ant now in a
position to execute efficiently and speedily, all types of power spray-
ing such as: Orchard Spraying, Weed Control Warble Fly and white_
washing.
Agent for J. K; Crang and Co (chemical division)
for Rotenon (Warble Fly Control), DDT Animal
and Fly Spray, also effective in potato and turnip
spraying; 2-4-D Weed Killer. Karnoleum Disinfec-
tant for use in stable and poultry house.
Up-to-date Whitewashing Equipment.
Edward W. Elliott
BOX 293
44
44
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CL1N 'ON. PHONE 203. t
+. 4444.. 4444 ... .4
'_4ii'�'4`_'4� 4+_+_+.41. 4i1.444�4-4t`_4t+St "f`-'+'.•!'_•,,_Hti!y`! 1_+.•4'_'41
Wednesday, August 28. 19,18
VEGETABLES,
FRUITS AND
GROCERIES
Cro1Y11 Jar,, Zinc and Rub-
ber Ring, I'aro\YaX, i%Icn1-
ba Seals, Certo, Certo Cry-
stals, Jelly Maker, Pickling
Spices, white Wine Vine-
gar and Cider Vinegar.
Men's Work Shirts, Over-
alls, Work Pants and Work
Boots; Men's and Boys 'Pies
and Braces.
STE h ART'S
(:ENERAI. STORE.
WE DELIVER — PHONE 9
1 101 J In 1 11 dI.....I, .IL gall .I1JYd-aL jg.11, •IIAIL.
I-IAROLI) .JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer.
Specialil;1 in Farm 011(1 Household
Sales,
Licensed In Iluron and Pertrt
Counties. ('rices reasonable; snits
fiction guaranteed.
For information, etc„ write or phone
Harold ,laclieon, 11,11, No, 4, Seafortlt.
Thione FINAL
WILLIAM H. MORRITT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Specializing In Farm (Ind Ilouscltold
Bales,
Licensed for tho County of Iluron.
Reasonable Prices, and Salietactton
Guaranteed,
1''or information, etc., write or phone
\'Illiant h1, \lorr[lt, phone, Ito$ldenco
93; Shop 4, 13lytlt. 4-4•t.f,
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE
At the residence of \\'. I . 1)esmar-
ia.,, I)iasle• Street, F.a,t, 13I\tit, on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 39T11
commencing- at ' I'.\i., au IlIllolt,:
Bedroom suite; bed and spring; at 12:30 ,harp, the following:
day 11(.11; dining -roost table; bnilel; I horse, ;\ years old; 1 urate, 4 years
n1 1; 1 cow, 7 years 01(1; 1 cow, (, years
chairs ; 2 armchairs; rocking chair; t
organ and stool; earls radio stand; ol�l; - cow,, 4 years old; 1 cew, 2
year, .dl (aW i)urh:iii 1; 3 steers,
sewing machine; hashing machine;
scalers; 4 Moor rug,; tool: stove alio
2 years; 3 heifers, rising 2
stove pipes; lawn mower; thowcls ; )'ear, ; 5 calves ; l sow, (Inc to farrow
Sept. lith ; 7 chunks, about 110 lbs,.; WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER 41'11
axe, take and hoe; 5 bags of potatoes, -
and many other articles. 11, chunks, about 711 lbs.; 1_t5 hens, 1
year old; 275 cockerels, 111 weeks old; at 12;3(1 p,in. sharp the following:
TERMS—CASH. 2 colony houses; I brooder stove. 1R)I'SI?S-1 hay horse, 8 years old;
In case of rain sale twill he held in- 311 tons hay: grain; creast separator; 1 black horse, 11 years old; 1 grey
side, _'r,' extension ladder; pails; iron ket- horse, 12 years 41,
\\'. 1Z. 1)c -maria., Proprietor. Ile; grainery hags; forks; turnip drill; C.\TTI.I: — .\II Durham Stock —
\\'. II. \torn itt, Auctioneer. 52-1. harrow, 5 -section; cultivator; disk ; 1 Uurhant cow, seven years old, bred
Jul). 1-th; 1 Durhaun cow, eight
11 bred July " I 1 Durham
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
((i I ;rn1 Stoel„ \I;o•hincry, and
Ill n•eiu J(I hfleet•, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10'1'11
,1t 1.•,1 .,n Ion. 11, 111(11(11 'I'+nwn,hip,
:'_ lune, tve' t 0l Loiidt•-,boro, at 12
'clot k, til, fidlowi11g :
tiolZS •:ti- Ilrottit mare, •f year old;
-orrel 1teldiug. •1 tear old.
( .\ I I IJ: .3 Duritain cows; Ilerc-
ford cut\ ; 3 suing calves; 1 calf, ri
week, ol�l.
I'll 1S-8 pigs, chunk,.
I \I I'I.t.\I1•..'. I'ti --- 2 \saw ],; hay
rack ; gravel hot\ ; stock rack ; pair
leil;b,; cutter • rnbbertircd buggy;
\lasses -Ilam, binder, 7 -it, cut; \Ia•-
,ey-1IL1rri, al:inure spreader; \I;tssey-
Ilarri, mower, ;lite cut; Massey -
Harr'', grain drill, 13 -hoc; \Iassey-
1larri, fertiliser (Bill, Ii -hoe; \Ias-
se) -Ilam, cultivator, I3 -tooth; \la;
sey-Ilarris hay rake; roller; cutting
ho\; 2 ,euffler,; '-fnrr, w plow; gang
p1 tw; Fleury ltalkint; Hutt.; pig crate;
' waggon boxes; turnip tonna; turnip
drill; fanning still; grass seeder; 2
sets harrow,; hag truck; scales, 2000 -
lbs.: horse clippers ; buggy pole ; set
double harm--; set single harness
,et plow harm-,; cIi:tins; scythe;
gratin cradle; rubber horse collar;
h1.r,e collar,: grind st t e ; (i sling
rope,; itawlt,rl: nope; 2 sugar kettles;
\\hifilctrecs; neck yoke ; tel boxes;
waiter t'ouc'h; wire stretchers; cedar
posts: er•o,selft saw; robes; horse
blanket,.; 2 horse rovers ; grain bags ;
\eheclh;rrow' ; 25-fft. ladder ; 22 -ft lad-
der; 2 li rse stall post,; grain lifters;
.\\D 11.\\-10 telt hay;
1111111 bus. mixed gratin.
l iOt'SIf IOI.I) h:I� l� I;(" I'S — Diana
'tanner ce,ol: stove; coal heater; china
cabinet.
I•:vervthiit must be ,old as the fai'n•,
is sold.
TERMS CAST -1
\\'illi, \loumain, Proprietor,
Harold Inchon, .\uctionecr,
I?.
P. Chesney, Clrrl:. 52-2.
AUCTION SALE
FARM, FARM STOCK AND
IMPLEMENTS
:\t Lot 13. Con. 8, (»Thorne Town-
ship, I and three-quarter miles west
of Auburn, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ND
THE STANDARD 1
GROCERIES
TOMATOES, PEAS, WAX BEANS,
DICED CARRO'T'S & BEETS,
AYLMER BABY FOODS
IIAI3ITAN1' SOUP
TOMATO JUICE, GRAPE JUICE,
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
ROBIN HOOD & PURITY FLOUR
Wheat Flakes & Cooked Cereals
LAUNDRY & TOILET SOAPS
TEA, COFFEE, TOBACCOS,
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Pioneer Feeds Shur Gain Feeds
Royal Purple Calfineal
Egg Grading Station & Locker Storage
A. L. KERNICK
WE DELIVER—PHONE 39.
DISTRIBUTOR FOR --- ti
I'olarine,
1'larvelube,
Mobiloil, and
Essolube
MOTOR OILS.
PHONE, BLYTH 68.
LES. NAFTEL
AGENT FOR—
IMPERIAL OiL, Ltd.
\t: ornlich 11 -dist: fertilizer drill;
\Ic(oruliel: hinder, 7 fl. (long tongue
and sit 1'l tractor to11gt1e1; mos(11', 6
ft.; rake, 8 ft.; hay loader; slay rack
and stock rad:: \wagon ; ('oehshutt
riding plow•; ''-'I fleury walking plow;
sleigh ; cutter ; buggy ; fanning mill ;
set of scales, 211011 -lbs.; engine, 1 -
horse pow el'; cutting' box; other ar-
ticles too numerous to menti n.
Stock and implements will be sold
without reserve. '111e farm will be
offered for sate with reserve hid.
'TI?R\IS: On Stock and Implements,
Cash; On Property, 111 percent day of
sale, and balance in ,3(I days.
Charles •loncs, 1�•R. ,3, .\ohm's, Pro-
prietor; • 11,trt'Id Jackson, Scaforth,
.Auctioneer. 52-1,
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Lot 11, Con. 17, (trey Township,
2 and a half utiles east of Walton, on
BLYTH
WED., SEPT. �1 - 8.30 P.M.
MEMORIAL IIALL.
years o t, \ret tt y -Jt t; pt' sant
cow, (t }'ears old, supposed to freshen
\o•. 1st; 1 Durham cow, 7 years old,PLU
supposed to freshen October loth ; 1 ;
Durham c,.w, 5 year, old, supposed to
: freshen January 5th; 1 Durham cow, •
n„' ij,_ 4 7 years old, supposed to freshen Oc A5 the (Creat Creator
Ir �A1' tuber Milt; 1 Durham cow, 5 year's S has given IIIc a nice crop old, suppuscd to freshen March 19th;
,g 1 I )urh;n row, 5 years old, supposed of Plums, 1will pass it on
't to fre-hen February 11th; I A}'respire s to 0111' CUSt011lerS at a
- cow, 11 years old, supposed posed t:+ fresh-
--••'' ` • I l Special Price if you come
en January 21st; 1 Durham cow', 7 t to 0111 orchard.
g'•` ,year, old, supposed to freshen Jan.
IT7 ;` 5th; 1 Durham heifer, rising 3 years
r -'t' 31 old, supposed to freshen Dec. 25th ; Early Varieties Ready
I with o 1 Durham heifer 2',,: years rid, solo Next Week.
posed to freshen \I arch Lith; 3 Dur-
ham steers, 2 years old; 3 Durham
heifers, 1 ,ear old; 3 Durham steers,
1 year Old; I Durham heifer, 112 yrs.
old; 2 Durham fall calves; 4 Durham
calves, 7 months old; 3 ).oting Dur-
ham calves,
PIGS -6 pigs, weighing about 150
lbs.; 5 pigs, \weighing about 10(1 lbs.
1M [' L E\ I E N T S— t Good Shape) —....,-,., -..ti,..,,..,.,.,..s,,..
i
f
.. a 11:•. sa—�.
t-fr - PAGE 5
ROXY THEATRE, CAPI'T'AL THEATRE
CLINTON. GODERICH.
NOW PLAYING: Dane Clark in:
"HER KIND OF MAN"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Gene 'Fierncy, Walter Huston and
Vincent Price.
.1 f tet fns (slut ..t I ,ve and \iol,•nre,
trio the 1,.t:�e o1 a novel by .Mira
" (on,
"DRAGON WYCK"
Filmed d in '1_:chnicoler
'Thursday, Friday, Saturday
"SUNBONNET SUE"
i tt Iu'!, , and the swt II,, the songs
,Intl I!Ie .caudal, of merry \Ian-
liatt,tu', cuarlie,t era, the gay
nineties.
Gale Storni, Phil Regan and
George Cleveland,
NOW PLAYING: Chas. Boyer and
Jennifer Jones in: "Cluny' Brown".
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Joan Fontaine, Mark Stevens and
Arline Judge,
.1 c,t•1 1irtn,tlly il;ttvll in all dc-
p;rtnu n1 pr. •e11t,. ,d slur} t 1u
v. ;l it tr. tither
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTft
NOW PLAYING: Ana Ncagle in:
"A YANK IN LONDON"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Gene Tierney, Walter Ruston
and Vincent Price,
��IL ndi llw
11,111 is illi, ,l(+rt' of ttic
.Ig( -old struggle between ve-t ell
interest, and the tt• rl,inp uto.
"DRAGON W YCK"
"FROM THIS DAY FORWARD"
'1'huraday, Friday, Saturday
Thursday, Friday, Saturday I Dorothy Lamour and Arturo de
Dordova.
Jack Maley, Helen Walker and
Ozzie Nelson Homs to til 1,In1i 1. the t;lu:,tic for
1\ it'I I('tlw •\'.tllre and a radio ca -t
II 1n l tall "f romantic
ill Art I.inl:l tt 1', Howl, fou ,hate high jolt.•,
"PEOPLE ARE FUNNY" "MASQUERADE IN MEXICO"
1
COMING: "Miss Susie Sla tors" COMING: "The Blue Dahlia"
COMING: "Hold That Blonde" and 6 \'!olt I nlerlaliunu nl--
"1
"Follow That Woman:, and '"Tokyo Rose."
Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p,m Mat., Wed., Sat., llolidaya 2.30 pm Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2,30 p.m.
•• ♦INJ'♦N
4••:•+.1•••.••••04..• 8 ••8•.•..441•4.4•�.•1.O..l++,.i f.00,•.:.,•.;. •.:•.:•.:•.:••:• •.:•+4•.:,:,••:•.:•!•••0•:•4.4•.0,•:••••0•`;..�.J..:••:4•;..;.•:•J•,.;41..E.1•4•••40.•:.•3'1•)
'r•, .... o•..•o. LYCEU[`THEATRE_:ATTENTION! j:.i4;
WINGHAM—ONTARIO. _, :. A I �O� \ 'tl
.t 't '- Two Shows Sat. :t ' •. r , al
�oSl. NightP
+WE HAVE ON HAND— '; Sllotr -tart, regularly at 3 I'.\I• 4. .; POOL ROOM. :��
't' -• >+ Salm 11;11' ill /:'I1 P.M. " =i �^ 'I!
MASSEY-HARRIS REPAIRS.44 '('hanpes in tiulc Will he uotell helrnv�. •_' 41:
DRILL TUBES. 1 :t: SMOKER'S SUNDRIES •1
'• ..
,•• ";Thurs,, Fri., Sat., August 29.30.31.„ ;(.Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,^t'
PUMP FITTINGS and TAPS. .t• ... „, rr
:t; "TIIE HOODLUM SAINT" t' X, and Other Sundries.
-1 r' ,:i 3: Wln. Powell, Esther Williams �t.Cl)C'11 all day and evening...;,
=A. W. P. �11• t�1.�. �� >: •,•Alain tr„, , Blyth.',
•t• PHONE 92, BLYTH 56.32,E I NI at: tturday afternoon at .t. t
4
I•i.•Ii.YM.i•y.1•.1..�•.,0.1•.�••:•.,0.1..x.1.•/..;.1•.�•.,0.�.�..�. „Mon., Tues., Wed., September 2.3•'1: t.•Ju:•.:••;i.;s:•.Cfr*•.+.•.•.•.:••�••�•D•.�•.�•.l•.;..�••0.".:.4
(SPECIAL) —
oy "SARATOGA TRUNK" " DON'T SUFFER With YOUR FEET
o,, Gary Cooper, Ingrid Bergman y. or a n itching skin , Get a bottle of
s' I3crgnctl and Cooper in the best-" I'I•:\III..\C fr, 1n your drurgist. Tho
seller by Edna I erbe<. tell ,;,ee'ly remedy for athlete's foot,
;;Two Shows Each Night, 7.30 & 9.30
.• I,nl,ull It'1', t'ol'l)>, eaiklllst's, ctuIIt,Ia111`i,
;...,.0• ••.0.:u4',''• ,••.•:•.:..:.:�.:u:u:•.:u:•.��.:n:..:•.:..:; l,tlrlltilg, Itl'Itlttg let, 111 (t r;t,h, IttU.-
J.It
0nit';, black ill' and insect bites, oi'
�r+ itching slain. Money back guarantee;
,r, 4�I tt3,
a''rx'> .c,kr
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
.\ contract to repair approximately
11 roil: of Open Porti n of the Hanna
Drain, will be Jct by Public Auction
at 4 p.m., .\nt;ust ,30th, at the ditch.
(;1•:O. C. \I :\RTI\,
51-2. Town -11.1) of 'Morris.
LABOR DAY
Monday. September 2nd
SPECIAL
LOW RAIL FARES
Between all points in Canada and to
all United States border points.
Fare and One-Ouarter
FOR THE ROUND TRiP. .
G0: any time from 12 noon Friday,
Aug. 30, until 2 p.m., Monday, Sept 2.
RETURN: leave destination not later
than midnight, Tuesday, Sept. 3rd.
Standard Time
MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE
Adults or Children - 25c
lull pau'ticulars from any agent
•
araDcLPts SCOTT' AIL PATRICK
);A L50 MVP!V PRODUCTION'
DIRECTEEY
GARSONDI{ANIN;i
Added Featurette - A Leon Errol Comedy.
11 I I - . . .1.1:1 I,- -1 I• 1.1. 1 11 111 1
C. HOARE
Fruit Farm - Clinton, Ont
. , 1 1 ., I .11 1 1
One truck wagon; 1 \Iassey-Ilarris •
15 disc drill, with grass seed box; Dog Owners
1 \lassey-Ilarris riding plow, tinny
new ; 1 set of 5 -section diamond Ear- Tape Notice
rows; 1 Peter 1lamilt n cultivator;
1 steel land roller; 1 John Deere tuns- OWNERS OF DOGS are hereby
' CKNX
a I'' n ance ore spreader; 1 International hay”: notified that any dog found on ottr
i""1'('rty iluturc \1'll.l. 1,1. SIIO C
U\ 510 1
11n''.
rake ; 1 \IrCurntirl: Ureting binder, I '\'his is a drastic measure that we
0-10 cut; 1 Maxwell in-tln•ow binder,nnlst enforra as our chicken ranch
b -ft. cut; 1 \lax\-etl in -throw (list; has hecu invaded on several ocrtsions.
loader ; 1 \las>cy-Ilarris side delivery
SA'.T'URI)A1' NIGHT 1 Deering mower, o -ft. cut ; 1 gravelbox; 1 hay rack, to -ft.; 1 Clinton
E• J• Cartwright
fanning; still; 1 buggy; 1 half -speed
Portland cutter; 1 set sleighs writh
bunks and holsters; 1 steel grader; 1 ked spring; 1 rocking chair; 1 3-
1 harrow cart; I st.•neboat; 1 wheel- burner New Perfection coal oil stove
harrow; 1 Renfrew cream separator, with oven, good as new; 1 davenport;
5 years old; 1 electropail; 1 extension 1 heating stove and pipes; 1 extension
t ladder and 1 ladder 10 feet long; 1 table; 0 lilting room chairs; 1 small
steel barrel; 1 steel water tank; 1 table; 1 0 -octave organ; 1 flower
colony house 8'x12'; 1 sef of single stand; 1 toilet set; 1 dinner set of
harness; 1 set of brass -mounted team dishes; galvanized wwtshtrh; 1 nickel
harness; horse c+-•Ilars; 1 pair of horse tea kettle; 5 -gallon coal oil ran; 1
blankets ; 1 pnalhole digger; a 'watt- I set of irons; 2 .stall \windows, 18"x
Following the brcadcast a dance will be held until midnight in the her of cedar posts; sctne plant: and ; 231,i"; crocks, lamps. Pictures, lawn
• i Memorial Hall basement. scantling; 1 anvil; material for 41)- I mower.
The Legion is pleased to have the opportunity of presenting this foot hay fork track; 1 hand cutting No reserve as farm is sold.
feature to the citizens of Blyth and Community, and it is hoped that box; 1 light wagon, and other small TERMS CASK.
a good crowd is present articles too tnnterous to mention,
Tolbert Marl:, l IuPrictc•r.
The adnrisaicn will be—Adults 40c, Children 20c; Dance, 25c per person HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — One 'Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
COMING TO BLYTH
AUGUST 31st
Under Legion Auspices
The Barn Dance will be broadcast direct from the Hall from 8 to 10.
Dance To Follow
dresser and washstand; 1 washstand; E. P. Chcsuc3, Clerk, 52-1.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
/p,,..•, ,-, jj':t. � �'.» l.acc•,,ed lnctioneer For IIuron
F,'-. Ilas returned from service with the
�Canadian :l
Royal , +{) '�'`,,. ..;'a; Rl Cdiir Force, and will be
' p rt t
(nitinnin • his former occ tp.ati pn.
• a ;,j:a ;az C rrespondence promptly answerers
A 'a t t ;t wa Immediate arrangvittcats can be made
>'1 for Sales Date at The Standard Office,
i/) W {a >3:<!I or by calling Phone 203, Clinton.
E.4 ):, 3 :r ;t:
,,,. 1If Charge moderate and satisfaction
Imo -+ >'ia�'t i ' Guau•antccd.
W F `i i'i`' CHARLES F. DALE
M �j `� ;,
W• WW diet;fir' �.
°'. it z ' - LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
-4 Specializing in Farm and 1 foie eholrl
i ' ti. Sacks. Satisfaction Guaranteed on /111
Sale,. For information phone 010-4,,
Clinton, or write RR, No. 4, Clinton.
50-16p,
ALSO CISTERN & STOCK PUMPS.
Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Estimates Freely Given On Any
of the Above.
L. M. Scrimgeour
AND SON.
Phone 36, Blyth. P.O. Box 71
PAINTING
By the hour, or by contract. Expert
wot'kin mship. Apply to Jas. hlirous
or Howard Tait, phone 56, Blyth.
37-4,
GOODISON FEED
MIXER
500 LB. CAPACITY
AVAILABLE JULY 1ST.
WE HAVE ON HAND
Three 3 -way Pumps and
One Stock Pump.
Complete Line of Oliver Farni
Equipment.
Limited number of Manure Loaders
to fit Row -Crop Tractors.
Complete Fleury-Biesel Line, in-
cluding the famous Fleury Plows.
W. II. MORRITT
DEALER • Phone 4 and 93. ti
(
ORDER YOUR COUNTER
CHECK BOOKS AT THE
BLYTH STANDARD
LEWIS ROWLAND
AUCTIONEER.
Licensed for Co, of Huron & Perth.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Prices Reasonable.
• For Information Phono
Lew Rowland, 830r 24. Seaforth.
or Write RR. No. 3, Walton.
Arrangements can he snide for Sales
at The. Standard Office.
Frank's fakery
PHONE 3S. BLYTH, ONT.
Come in and try our fresh home-
made Thread, Chesley Rolls, Dough -
Nuts, Scones and Bran Muffins; But-
ter Tarts, Cookies, Date Loaves, as
well as our Delicious Maple, Chocolate
and Orange Cakes.
THE AIcKILLOP \MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT,
Officers
President, F. •\fcGrcgot•, Clinton;
Vice President, C. \\T. Lconitardt, I3rod-
hagen ; Secretary -Treasurer and Man-
ager, NI. A. Reil, Seaforth.
Directors
\\', R. Archibald, Scaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Rroadfoot.
Seaforth; Chris. i.eonliardt, Born-
holm ; E, J. I'rctvartha, Clinton ; John
L. Malone, Seaforth; :\lei. NteEwing,
Blyth; 1htgh Alexander, \\Talton;
George Leitch, Clinton. .
Agents •
John E. Pepper, 13rttceficld; R. F.
\1cKcrcher, Dublin; J. F. Prttetcr,
Brodhagcn ; Gcorgc A. \Vatt, 111yt11.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
prontply attended to by applications
to any of the above named officers
addressed to their respective post of-
fices.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 5001; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
=u+
,p
TIRIEA U RE
OF THE SEA
By George E. Walsh
SYNOPSIS
Ctt.tt"t't:tt to When a �te,ir
bound for the ('lilted States from
South .\soden': sluts In the t'arlb•
bean sera, Itlelc Jordan assists the
pas>enget•9 into lifeboats. ile Is
coming haled for this by lieu Petti-
grew, a L.S. federal officer, who
was rcturning Irick to the States
an a •,„ivited felon.
CHAPTER 11
].tick was surprised into stain.
meriug by the question. Until then
there had -been no choice. Ile still
considered himself Pettigrew's
lean; he had not thought of mak-
ing a break for liberty. Ever since
he had left the South :\uterican
port in 1len's custody he had been
a model prisoner, and it seemed
slightly dishonorable to take ad-
vantage of the disaster to escape.
"Why, the one you choose for
me," he answered. "It stakes no
difference. Is there room for both
of its?"
"No, not in the,satue boat," carte
the unexpected reply. "That's why
I'm giving you a choice. You de-
serve it—after this."
Ile tvaved his hand around to
indicate his ntcani4•.
Jordan w as more astonished than
ever. Pettigrew was eyeing hint as
a ratan, and not as an officer of
the i:tw; he even placed a hand
familiarly on one shoulder.
"We're just man to man now,
Jordan," he added. "We're not go-
ing to leave this ship together—
can't you know—captain's orders.
you go your way, and I go mine.
If we meet again—on shore—l'II
pinch you. It's my duty. But just
now• were — \\'ell," laughing
quietly, ''friends, I guess. 1 don't
mind calling you that. 1 wish you
good luck! If you reach shore and
I don't I wish—wish—"
* * *
Dick never knew what he in-
tended to wish, for at that moment
the harsh, grating voice of the first
mate interrupted, and Jordan
tumbled into one boat and 1Ien
Pettigrew into another.
Almost instantly they were set).
aratcd in the blackness of the
night. Dick was free, in truth, then
—not on probation. He had the
whole world to roans so long as he
didn't run afoul of Iden Pettigrew.
As they drifted through the dark-
ness of the night, he smiled broad-
ly, while the others sat and moaned
or spoke in awed frigthened voices.
;Would they ever reach land? How
far were they from the nearest
shore? That was the burden of
their conversation.
At first an effort was made to
keep the boats together, but this
was soon abandoned by the sea-
men. There was always the dan-
ger of collision in a rough sea.
* * *
In a couple of hours each boat-
load was a separate unit, depend-
ent upon the skill and exertion of
its own crcw for safety, with no
knowledge of what vas happening
to the others. The black pall of
night descended upon them, ob•
literting the rest of the world, and
circumscribing for them an exist.
etcc bounded by the gunwales of
the boat. In this narrow space
they huddled, awed and terrified
as much by the sense of isolation
as by the roar of wind and waves.
Jordan was not greatly surprised
when the accident he had been an.
ticipating came; it seemed the in•
evitable climax to their adventure,
and unavoidable. A gian. wave
lifted them clear out of the water
and upset the frail craft, rolling
it over and over before allowing it
to descend into the trough to be
trampled upon by the mountain
of surgint, green brine.
After that it was every man for
himself. There was no further op-
portunity for team '.work or mutual
co-operation. Dick Jordan found
himself clinging to a few boards
that had been in the bottom of the
boat. it made an excellent raft
for dhe, but hardly of use for two.
In his eagerness to take full pos-
session of it, a fat man climbed
upon it, overreaching himself by
his greediness.
The slender raft sunk out of
sight, :ld %%Len it finally came to
the surface agajn the fat mans was
one. Jot datt retrieved it; clung to
it; chudbed it with both hands, re-
fus:ng to yield his hold even when
the was es rolled it over and over
and buried him fathoms deep rat
the sea.
Ile had hien three days on the
raft before the will to live hail fin-
ally cracked, and then, fortified by
the raw food washed up to hint by
the mass of drifting seaweed, re-
vived, and once more struggled to
reassert itself over exhausted, tor-
tured flesh.
It was a real sail that his red -
rimmed eyes saw this time, but he
refused to believe It for a long
time, laughing at his owls incon-
sistency in hoping and praying that
it was not an optical illusion, and
declaring in the sante breath it
could not be anything else. 1t was
not only a real sail that he saw,
but it was coating in his direction,
hearing down: upon hint at a speed
that quickly dispelled all doubts,
:\s the boat drew nearer, Dick
made out its nondescript character
from its sails. A two -masted lug-
ger, quite common in the Caribbean
for fishing and coasting, with lump-
ish hull and mildewed canvas,
spotted like the coat of a leopard,
it slopped along in the rough seas
as if unwillingly propelled by a
power that it could not resist.
Long before any one aboard
sighted Dick Jordan, he had stud•
led the craft front stem to keel
with greedy, anxious eyes, taking
in everything from the clumsily
beat topsails to the ill-fitting jib
that was forever shifting in the
wind.
"Fishermen," he concluded,
speaking his thoughts aloud. "I
can't be far from land."
A moment later, %viten the lug-
ger acted as if about to change her
course, he raised Itis free hand and
shouted with all the strength be
could muster. Even at that dis-
tance, it seemed almost miracu-
lous that they heard or saw hint;
but keen ewes had been scanning
the sea closely, looking for just
such derelicts. It was their busi-
ness to pick up flotsam and jetsam
of the ocean on the chance of find-
ing a prize.
* * *
11is cry brought several black
faces to the port rail and Jordan's
former conclusion that the lugger
was a native fishing craft seemed
confirmed by the appearance of
the crew. They were swarthy
Caribs, an ancient type weakened
and diluted by the blood of pure
Negroes A burley half-breed,
with the white part of hint show-
ing in his straight hair and mot -
led complexion, seemed to be in
command, for the order carte from
hila to heave the lugger up in the
wind and lower a boat.
Twenty minutes later Dick sat
on the dirty, ill -smelling deck of
the vossel, greedily eating and
drinking food and liquid that un-
der ordinary circumstances would
have repelled him; but nature's
cravings had to be satisfied, and it
was no time to be critical. The
crew formed a half circle around
hint, with Captain Tau, the half-
breed skipper, and Black Burley,
the lugger's state, in the inured-
iate foreground. They were in-
specting hint with something more
than curiosity—with greed and av-
aricousncss, Dick thought, but he
could not exactly translate it in
words,
* * *
Captain Tun had an evil, sinis-
ter face that in repose was hard
and sullen, as if the white blood
itt hits was silently protesting the
injustice of the trick played in
mingling negro with it; in action
it lighted up with a fierceness of
either joy or anger that had an ele-
ment of the fanatic's,
('I'o Be Continued.)
ISSTIE 35-1946
�i
"SALAD
'j'EA BAG S
Conrietz`
HE TALKS — THEY SAY
Meet Ben, the famous talking dog of Royston, England, who is
reported to speak intelligibly, although his vocabulary seems to be
limited to "I want some." And if one is to be limited to three words,
what better three could there be? Ben, pet of Alfred Brissenden, is
pictured watching a friend pour tea, and, presumably, saying
"I want solne."
CHRONICLES
of GINGER FARM
The scene was Ginger harm;
the day was Saturday; the time was
nine a.m., and we were more or
less at a loose end following an
early morning down -pour. It was
also very hot and humid.
We heard the motor -bike coat-
ing up the lane. In a fete minutes
1301) came in and said quits casu-
ally—just as you Wright say—"the
baker is at the door"—"Well, I
guess the threshing machine is on
its way down!" Partner made no
comment at all but for a few min-
utes I said plenty. You know —
nothing in the house to eat . . .
couldn't be done . .. no pies , .
no cake ... no meat ... no noth-
ing ... and why tverc they corning
in unexpectedly anyway?
* * *
Well, it appears the thresher
were all set to thresh on the faros
above us. And then it rained —
and that was that. Of course,
rather than lose time, threshers
are only too glad to pull into a
barn on a wet clay. And we cer-
tainly needed to thresh so there
was only one thing for me to do—
make the best of a bad job and
get on with it. Mentally I pre-
pared my dinner menu ... sausage
would cook about as quick as any-
thing , , . potatoes . . . beets in
the pressure cooker . . , sliced
tomatoes ... lots of apple sauce—
(it was already cooked, thank
goodness) . . . and pies? Well,
there was no time to make pies
but I could buy a few clown town
six, maybe .. , yes, I think six
would be enough.
But that's where I nut my
Waterloo. Pie—there wasn't such
a thing in town. - I wocld just have
to make some after all.
"Sez you" I said to myself after
shopping around for lard or short-
ening and wasting my precious
time. No lard, or shortening any-
where.
It was ten a.m. when I left town.
It was about 12.30 when the din-
ner was served to ten hungry men.
Don't ask ale how I did it for I
will never know, Iiowwever 1 cc:••
tainly did have very timely and
welcome assistance fr on Partner
and ncice Betty, They were busy
peeling potatoes when I got home.
And the electric stove was also a
great help. The warming oven is
grand—it saved Inc that last nein•
ate rash because 1 was able to lift
things ahead of time. I kept every•
thing delightfully hot and yet did
not dry anything out,
* ,r
After dinner it was back to town
again for more supplies as we
were having the sten for supper
as well. They also survived that
meal successfully. Around six -
thirty 'trice Joy arriv5d by bits to
stay the weekend and nothing
world do but I must sit down and
she and Betty would do the dishes.
I sat ... it was an easy order to
follow .. for a while anyway. But
soon there were chickens to feed
and on my way to the chickens I
had to take a squint at the gran-
ary, And was it ever good to look
into—such a nice lot of wheat, and
a good size bin of barley.
Yes, on the whole the day had
been quite worthwhile — and I'm
hoping the Hien didn't feel top
badly because they didn't get any.
pie. They were very nice about
it anyway. Given time I might
have thought of something as a
substitute but at the moment nil
wits refused to function.
* * *
Now iet us leave the threshing
and step back through the n eel
to last 'Wednesday. That was an-
other big day. It was the day on
which presentations were made in
By
Gwendoline P. Clarke
• • • •
our Ward to the boys who had
served in the armed forces during
the war. The council, the people
of the community and the Wo-
men's Institute had gone all out
to remember the boys in a big
way.
'1'o each was given either an its -
scribed gold watch and chain, a
watch only. or a signet ring ac-
cording to the type of service each
had seen. '1'o the father of the
only boy who did not return a
clock was given. ltut how we
wished that Davie -- happy and
carefree as we rentetnbered him—
could have taken his place tvith
the rest of the bows.
When the young "vets" marched
up to the grandstand the old
"vets" were called on to bring up
the nal-. And there was Partner.
starching with the rest, proud as
punch because he and Bob were
the only father and son on parade.
I got quite a kick out of it my-
self. Probably it will never hap-
pen in our family again.
Following the presentation the
veterans of both wars and their
ladies were treated to a swell ban•
quit by the W.I. And believe me,
there were pies for that steal any-
way.
Sunday School
Lesson
Right Uses of Property
Exodus 20: 16; Proverbs 30: 7-9;
Matthew 6: 25-33.
The Eighth Commandment
'1'lte principle underlying the
Eighth Commandment is the sac-
redness of property. To take any-
, thing front another, secretly or op•
enly is to break this command-
ment.
Falsehood and vanity are coupled
together in the Scriptures, To walk
after vanity is t0 walk after that
which is false, To be vain is to
have a false opinion about ottr-
.elves, to be ignorant of ourselves.
Two Dangers
Extreme wealth and extreme
poverty each have their danger's.
'Che wealthy man is tempted to be
proud and to think he owes all to
his own wisdom and ability, In ad-
versity man cries unto the Lord, in
prosperity he is apt to forget Ilint
and even to deny Hint.
Ott the other hand extreme pov-
erty has its temptations. The ratan
who is starving is sorely tempted
to steal to satisfy his hunger, and
in his bitterness of spirit to blas
phcme or charge Cod foolishly.
The God of Nature
1 he God of Nature, the same
God who reveals I1imself in Jesus
Christ, provides for the birds; cer-
tainly then he will provide fot 11is
children. While "the birds of the
heaven" will teach u, not to be an-
xious about food if we will look at
them, the lilies of the field will
teach us not to be anxious about
our clothes if we will "consider"
(learn thoroughly front) them.
"Be Not Anxious"
Anxiety is a foolish thing—it
never accomplishes anything.
When we worry, we have "but lit -
Ile faith." Our Father knows what
our real need is and we can trust
Him to supply it. If we will only
put (loci's kingdom acid God's
righteousness first, God will see to
it that we shall not lack any really
good thing. \lost of our anxiety
about the future is about troubles
that seldom conte, and God will
take c'rc of our troubles when they
do coon.
TIME TALKS.I
A Long, Cold Drink
:1 jar id. ready made syrup iu
the icebox for use at a moment's
notice will prove to he a great tittle
and sla;,u• saver. Quito often when
sugar i; added to a cold drink,
some of it docs 1101 di;solve and
i; lust. The syrup is made in the
propos lion of 1 yup of water to 1
cup of sugar, brought to the toil-
ing point, minim(' :and stored in
a towtt'ed glass jar in the icebox.
Ary syrup or fruit juice left over
af'zr canning may also he used.
Sipple ec" drink; lilac lemon-
ade or orangeade are very hutch
intr,roted by the addition of a few
fresh berries or berry juice.
The house economist; of the
('aiusunter Scrlion of the Dominion
Department of Agriculture suggest
a few recipes for long cold drinks.
Blueberry Quench
1 cup blueberries
1 cup boiling water
/ cup sugar
Few grains salt
1 orange, juice and grated rind
1 lemon, juice and grated rind
3 caps cold water
Pour boiling water over blueber-
ries, Add grated orange and lemon
rind and simmer slowly for 5 min-
utes. Press through a sieve. Add
sugar and salt and stir well. Add
orange and lemon juice. Cool. Be-
fore serving add 3 cups of cold
water Six servings.
Peanut Butter Shake
1/2 cup peanut butter
2 tablespoons honey or sugar
1/2 teaspoon vanilla
/ teaspoon salt
3 cups milk
Place peanut butter, honey or su-
gar and salt in a bowl with Mt cup
of milk. Beat with rotary beater
until smooth. Add the remaining
21,, cups of Mille with vanilla and
heat well before serving. Serves
4-5.
Banana Shake
2 large ripe bananas
(1 cup mashed)
1 to 2 teaspoons honey or
sugar
3 cups milk
%a teaspoon vanilla
,y teaspoon salt
Mash bananas with a fork until
smooth, Add to the milk and mix
thoroughly with rotary beater un-
til well blended Add honey or su-
gar, salt and vanilla and) shake well
before serving.
Serves 4 to 5.
Raspberry Egg -Nog
2 eggs
1 cup raspberry juice
1 cup milk
2 tablespoons honey or sugar
1/8 teaspoon salt
ie teaspoon nutmeg
Cursh 2 cups of raspberries with
lift cup of water, bring to the boil
and boil for 2 to 3 minutes. Drain
through a moist jelly bag, add wa-
ter to make a cup of juice. Beat
eggs with salt and honey or sugar
until light. Add milk, raspberry
juice and nutmeg, and beat well
with rotary beater. Chill well be-
fore serving,
NOTE: Other unsweetened fruit
juices may be used instead of rasp-
berry juice, 1f sweet fruit juice is
used, reduce honey or sugar,
The Farmer Pays
"Farm products cost more than
they used to."
"Yes," replied the farmer. "\\'hen
a tllatt is supposed to know the
botanical name of what he's rais-
in' an' the zoological name of the
insect that eats it and the chemi-
cal name of what will kill it, some•
body's got to pay."
Farmer Group
Is Still Largest
,\t the last census that of 1!111,
there were over a million Canadians
engaged in agricultural work, or
31.7 per cent of the total gainfully
occupied people of the Dominion,
slates the ilantilton Spectator.
\I:utufactul•ing had the second larg-
est group tt ith 5111,001, or 16.7 per
cent, this group igclmded 14l:cis,
tailors, machinists, etc., whether
employed in a manufacturing in-
dustry or not. Then rune services,
clerical, professional and personal
with :thou: 111 per cent.; constuc•
tion, general labor, and transpotta•
tion followed; with fishing, trap-
ping, logging and alining lotting
about six per cent combined.
.\Ithough the trend has been city -
ward, the• agricultural population
is still the biggest single group
YOU GET THE SAME
delicious Coffee blend
whether you buy Max.
well House in the Super.
Vacuum Tin (Drip or
Regular Grind) or the
Glassine•Lined Bag (All
Purpose Grind).
THEIII9TWAYTOFEIES
Effectiveness proven by 66 years
public acceptance.
WHY EXPERIMENT—WILSON'S
will kill more flies at Tess cost than
any other fly killer. USE
WILSON'S FLY PADS
ONLY 10C AT ANY RETAILER
Good Health
and Lots of Pep
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver fills
have a long record of dependability
as a regulator of liver and kidneys
and bowels.
They quickly arouse these organs
to healthful activity—sharpen the ap-
petite and help to itnj rove digestion.
Clean out the poisons with I)r.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills and re-
gain your pep and happiness.
35ets, a box.
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 salve 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!
Pep Bran Flakes
with other parts of
Canadian whole
wheat are delicious,
Extra crisp, extra
thich, Your whole
family will enjoy
Kellogg's Pep.
SAVE TIME... SAVE FUEL...SAVE FOOD!
Egotist
"Did anyone in your family ever
make a brilliant marriase?"
"Only my wife."
Keep Away
"Hill trot his nose broken in three
places,"
"11'ell, if he takes my advice he'll
keep out of those places hi future."
But Not By Gallup
Many people wonder why, with
all the numberless queries put forth
by the Gallup poll, they have never
been questioned. A certain Boston
dowager, on meeting Dr. Gallup,
demanded to knov why she had
been ignored.
"Why, madam," protested Dr.
Gallup, ''Don't you realize that,
considering the millions of indivi-
duals in the United States, your
chances of being interviewed by
one of my then are about equal to
your chance of being struck by
lightning?"
"Really?" the lady rejoined.
"Well, 1 have been struck by light-
ning!"
Good
"1Vlien I applied for a job the
manager asked if my t unctuation
was good."
"And what did you tell hint?"
"I said I'd never been late for
work in my life,'"
A Lesson Well Learned
The memory expert hall been
given his turn in the village hall.
The audience had not been enthusi-
astic, and the questions asked at
the end of the show really infuri-
ated the man,
When one dear old lady cams
up and asked hint to wlat he at-
tributed his remarkable memory,
he thought it was time to call it
a day.
"Well, madam," he explained,
without a smile, "when I was :n
the Air Force, 1 once had to stake
a parachute jump from a height
never before attempted. Just as
I jumped from the 'plane, the pilot
kaned over the side and yelled:
'Hi, you've forgotten your para•
chute l' Believe it or not, madam,
that taught me a lesson, and I've
never forgotten anything since."
Let Out
The prisoner was on trial for
stealing clucks. His counsel ad-
dressed the jury at great length,
pointing out, firstly, that it had
not been proved conclusively that
the prosecutor had lost any ducks;
secondly, that the ducks found in
the prisolier's cottage were not
those of the prosecutor; thirdly,
that the prisoner had established
an absolute alibi.
. Just as the judge began to sum
up the prisoner interposed and
asked if he might say something.
As an indulgence, this was per -
milted.
"All I want to say," remarked
the prisoner, "is that i wish I'd
never seen the darned ducks."
A Life of Ease
"WVhat would you do if you
married a rich woman?"
"Absolutely nothing."
The Night Before
On the ninth stroke of the clock
Simpson awoke with a start. "Gosh,
what a head I've got," he groaned.
"1 can't go to the office today."
IIe reached for the phone and
called his boss' private number.
"It's no use wrapping things up,"
he confessed, "Last night 1 was
out with sonic pals and I'm
ashamed to say I overdid it. I
wonder if i could take the day off,
sir?"
"Well," carne the boss' voice
over the phone, "I admire your'
candor, Simpson, and 1 shall ex-
pect you at 8.00 tomorrow. As for
the day off, it's yours. Today is
Sunday."
Speaking About Time
"Pardon me, but have you the
correct tints?"
"Don't keep any artificial time,
mister. It's jest milkin' time and
1 don't pretend to be any statisti-
ciali. If you're a city daylight sav-
in' man you Ido do your own add -
'1', subtractin' or multiplyin'."
Got Acquainted
Dora: "What became of that
bashful pian and bashful girl you
were telling ane about?"
Jack: "Olt, 1 introduced them to
each other and in three weeks they
were engaged."
Nothing
"1 hear Smith called you an
idiot."
"0111y - in a roundabout way."
"How was that?"
"He said that in the matter of
intelligence you and I had nothing
to quarrel about."
Rhubarb Pie
Two workmen sat clown to eat
their lunch, and one began un-
wrapping a parcel about 18 or 20
inches long.
"What's that?" asked his friend.
'Well, my wife is away, so 1
made a pie for myself."
"A bit long, isn't it?" •
"Of course it's long. It's rhu-
OUT OUR WAY
2 I DON'T MIND PACKIt.)' 1
`sot IR LOOT ER YOUR
KIDS HERE, FREE
GRA-TIe,•-BUT WHEN
`OU COME 10 -1R'1IN' 10
FIND -TH' KEYHOLE WI1H
CISH OF JrrlER GELA-
'TWE PLIDDIN' IN 1H' .AME
HAND, -THEN 1 DEn1ANP
NOT ONLY WAGE 5
l BUT -WE AND
A HALF:
•
II
By J. R. Williams
OH,�HU1 tip' I 44
DON'\ DARE 1O EET
DOv J --11 IE POS-,
WOULD BE RIGHT
11.110 rr, OR `IOU n
tvHY MO1HER`; GE -1 GRA`!
■
1
IU. S. Naval Leader I
■ ■
IIORIZONTAL 52 Italian city
1,6 Pictured 53 Wintry
U. S. naval blanket
commander, 54 Containing
Vice Adml. nitrogen
— Howard 56 Stage
performer
58 Rogues
59 Erects
VERTICAL
1 Younger.
2 Vegetable
3 Louse egg
4 Near
5 Soothsayer
6 Roman date
7 Not any
8 Guinea (ab.)
9 Girl's name
10 Garrett
11 Repaired
12 Merge
13 Give
14 His — is
active In the
Pacific
15 English
statesman
17 Sicilian
volcano
19 River (Sp.)
20 Ascends
22 Fish
23 Melodies
25 One who
prices
27 Area measure
28 Upward
29 Paid notice
30 Accomplish
31 Yes (Sp,)
32 Universal
language
33 Symbol for
actinium
35 Transpose
(ab,)
36 Krone (ab,)
37 Mother
39 His ships
the Japs
41 Acid fruit
43 Light brown
44 Bombard
fiercely
49 Goddess of
infatuation
50 Position
Aanttrr to Mellow* Puzzle
f2E
A. L
Az 1r a orf,:%t:•11
w :t'1
PA12
1:7[]LZ•]tls�t
LAUREN
BACALL
411
WWI ii431 lb,
Magadj Marin
i:Ir_1 i:E 1 I:11 0
14;A iTiVNIA
Win j1jji�1� r ,+,�{ • 1. WEI
MO
V
•
14 Bear
16 The gods
18 Aircraft
20 Seeks to
attain
21 Glitter
24 Blasts
1
40 Caper
42 ,Demesne
estate
.45 Journey
46 Fabulous
birds
4? Part of "be"
26 Idolize 48 Dread.
33 Performs 51 Greek letter
34 Series of links 53 Station (ab.)
(pl.) 55'Ream (ab)
37 Engines 57 Symbol for
38 Afresh cerium
THE SPORTING THING
"George spends all. his time
studying models!"
FOP—Purely Co -incidental
G 'THEY' \/
rOUN D AN
• ESCAPED
LUNATIC•
VOICE OF THE PRESS
Or Was
hcstaman t portions may tact
smaller this summer, we are told.,
So ashen the waiter brings us a
damp plate, we'll know that our
soup's there somewhere,
--Loudon Opinion.
No Steel Strike There
British occupation zone in Ger-
many is suffering from sharp food,
ca al and consumer goods short-
ages. Hut no steel strike,
—\\'indsor Star.
Auto Equallty
Automobiles were so scarce that
Ottawa discontinued the priority
system. Result: Every Canadian
now has an equal chance at not
getting a new car,
1111 C.
On Its Own
inflation in Canada will really be
under way when the 25 -cent meal,
which now costs s0 cents, goes tip
to a dollar,
—Edmonton journal.
Be Sure They're Your Own
A beauty expert advises slapping
the cheeks until they glow, Be
sure, however, that they're your
own.
—Kingston Whig -Standard.
FUNNY BUSINESS
Minority Rule
At kart, a strike -ridden public
ought to have the right to vote on
Which minority the people want 10
run the country.
--Toronto Telcgi am.
Fisherman's Wife
"1f you're looking for niy hus-
band he's gone fishing; Just walk
down to the dock and look for a
pole with a worm on each end."
—Ifydro News.
What Are We Coming To?
The makers of prefabricated
houses foresee the time when
people will turn in their old houses
every few years for more up-to-
date models. It is their hope, ap-
parently, that future householders
will be unable to resist a new job
with improved door handles and
cigar lighters.
—The New Yorker.
How Right!
Michael Faraday, who dis-
covered electro - magnetism, was
asked by Gladstone of what use it
would be. "Some day, Mr. Chan-
cellor, you will be able to tax it,"
carte the reply. Faraday predicted
right, and the evidence is one item
on every electric light bill issued
in this city.
—St, Catharines Standard.
By Nershberger
�1 .(
1%4
"11//,114"♦ 11140,,,. �` , .•-•.. - .fir •. •.., L,I L�
t lu, un,it./ �j','U�,"..•gr,r'r•,u, ',Nr, tall. . ,'. ••I r•5...e 4 .44
'till)/,I 4 4'4 11'/.11/. • • ,l •.... ,r..
'ui`'%•:.; ".AVIA�5!''�. 1.1St1TNtAttiviet,INC.T.M.IaG.U.1.PATSOle R, •'
"Bought it from a service station—makes it easier in case
one of my daughters wants to elope!"
•
The American Dollar
If prices in the United States
continue to rise another 15 per cent.
as they are expected to do, then
by next New t'ear's day the United
States dollar will have a purchas.
ing power of only Gs cents in terms
of 10310 prices,
—Ottawa Citizen.
Might Be Different
A judge decided that just be-
cause site tried on hats for several
hours straight, a woman wasn't
necessarily insane, But maybe he
didn't see the hats.
—Guelph Mercury.
Twins
One -hand car drivers are twin
brothers to the fellows who insist
on changing seats in canoes when
the water is rough.
—Guleph Mercury.
REWARD your family by,
serving delicious Maxwell
House Coffee at mealtimes.
Maxwell House has more
delicious flavor --- fuller„
more satisfying body — be-
cause it contains choice
Latin-American coffees.
You WIll Enjoy Staying At
The St. Regis Hotel
'1'OItllMPo
• Even' Ronna WWI Bulk
Shower and 'Telephone
• Single, 112,50 up—
Double, 11:1,50 up
• Good Food Bluing nod Danc-
ing Nightly
Sherbonrne at Carlton
Tel, RA. 4133
HOTEL METROPOLE
All Beautifully Furnished
With. Running Water
Rates:
$1.50 Hp
NIAGARA FALLS
OPPOSITE
C.N.R. STATION
MUTT AND JEFF— Ten Years Can Make a Difference, a Lot of Difference, About 100 lbs. of 'Difference.
HAMA, OR, BOY AM
Z HAPPY! A GUY I
DON'T LIKE
STOLE MY
GIRL!
DIDN'T YOU'
LIKE YOUR
-`GIRL?
SURE,•1: LIKED. LIKE A DOLL! -SHE BROKE MY
HER! IN FACT ONLY WEIGHED HEART WHEN
I LOVED HER! 110 POUNDS, SHE MARRIED
WE WERE GONNA BLONDE, BIG ?HAT GUYTEN
GET MARRIED! BLUE EYES, YEARS Ac3O!,
WHAT A GAL! GORGEEOUS! HAW qtAlti
SHOOT. I FUL J
ai;.at
WHAT'S' ''THERE
FUNNY? SHE
IS
NOW/
By- BUD FISHER
Pit -45
il.
WANDJ=RINO
,ABOUT IN
THE CAMP I
m -IAT MIGHT JUST
BE A
COINCIDENCE
By J. MILLAR WATT
(Released 1r Th. Bell Syndicate, ret.
REG'LAR FELLERS—Rapid Fire Mentality
HERE! HERE'
WHAT'S THE IDEA
OF TEARING AROUND
WE, HOUSE LIKE THAT ?
By GENE BYRNES
ii
PAGE 8
Back to School
Boys and Girls Camp Shoes.
Boys and Girls Running Shoes.
Sweaters, Trousers, Dresses, Rain Coats, Shirts
For All Sizes.
Olive McGill
AMP
THE STANDARD
PERSONAL INTEREST
\Irs. J. I. Ellis, of Listowel, i, vis -
iting
on,
r,. Oscar hill and family, \Ir..\r-
nold Seller•, of Barr, ,v, \I r,. Itc\ivy
Stratford. \Irs. Nichol, and \Ir. and
rs. T. 1I. I:d\karils. \\ ere visitor,
\\ 14th \I r. sura \Irs. \\•alter \l a•un on
\lisses \Ivrtle and Mavis \\Trite of
Galt are visiting this \\ eels \kith \I r.
and \les, I'reeurun 'Turney and fain
ily.
\I i,• I)orothv Pople,tlane returned
I homeI n "Thursday after spending ;
Iwcels,' holidays \kith \Ir. Duncan .\l -
i, n of \\'elland.
\I is, Gail Sutherland e,f Sea forth
ith \I r. and \Irs. Walter
Nlas-
visited last \\eek \kith her grandpa r
..1)0 11)1DIN3tIN'tDiDtikalkOM?tiM3tXDM))))04iNDIDINDtipiDiNtlitk)*1 1tDINIANDtkitt , cut,, \Ir. ;Ind \I1'•. V. 11. R(11,111 ''11.
'�• ♦ 4 ♦ 4 • • W44�44 4+4:4414•'44:444 X44+++4.4.4.4.♦♦♦•0♦•.••♦0.♦1.4.Doi 1.140•.') \Irs. Florence i1 ista uv of 'rectum ell
"i!4- 414.4" 1'0"1'•'!'1'0 •i'h•0.1♦ ♦ ♦ • 4.1•'14 • • • ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ • • • • • • • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ • • ♦ i
i
Superior
♦
R -- FOOD STORES --
0
}�1
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
Campbell's Vegetable Soup ..... .
Chicken Haddie
Fry's Cccca .. .. . ......
Lipton's Orange Pekoe Tea ..
Pretzel Sticks . ...... .._. .. .
Pimento Stuffed Olives .. . _..
Jiffy Whip
Chan. Wax ...-... _..- . ..
Max No Rub
"Spic and Span" .. .. . ..
2 tins 21c
31c
Half Lb. Tin 19c, 1 Lb. Tin 31c
Half Lb, Pkg, 39c
Per Pkg. 22c
6 Oz. Jar 35c
18c
1 Lb. Tin 59c
Per Bar 05c
Per Pkg. 25c
CANNING SUPPLIES AND PICKLING SPICES.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEEDS.
visited for the past \\eel; with NM.. and
+t. \I r,. A. Stead,
i Master 16thert \larshall visited a
= fe\V day, \kith Ili, rous'n, \lurrry
't', Rc'd of Mullett.
\I r. and NI r•• \Vill 'Tnnuey and son:,
''demi and Bruce, 'for oto, :;lent the
{last week with the furuu'r's mother.
♦: 1 \I r;. Benj. 'Taylor.
.:i
♦:I \I i„ \Iargaret \lar:hall returned
Saturdav evening from holidayinc
relative, at Marl •ek, l'cntrali•t
and I.onde,horo.
1 r;. Robc;1 Newcombe ,pent the
\week -end \•i,iting relatives and friends
in Loudon.
\I r. and \I r,. \\'nt. Carter, Ilob,
linoii,. and Gordon, \Ir. and \I r►.
t•:arl \l '1<ui;11t, visited on Sunday
\v:tlt \I r. and Mrs. let.". Carter \\' •od-
st,1 •.h.
\Ir, and \Irs, llrnn \\'ikon, C'ode-
rich, NI r, Frank \\'are, London, vis-
ited one illy last wee!; \kill\ \Ir. and!
\I r,. \\'tn. Carter.
\I r. an I \Irs. George fitter, \\ ho
:1
:f
.,
.,
:4
;4
have
li•tr- 440..441♦4+4.♦♦ 444+4.4.4•.SHO.•44+4• f4HO1�H4W':1♦:H:N:.♦:•0. 0+':••:♦:1:4•:••:,♦:H:..8+I their
and \I r;.
School Days
Are Coming Fast
It's not a nice subject but -- the old school bell
will soon be tolling again, calling the boys and girls
back to their studies. Yes, it's just a little more
than two weeks away. Close enough to begin
rounding up Junior's School Supplies, and there's
no place better to do this than from our complete
stock. We now have --
A FULL STOCK OF PUBLIC SCHOOL
Ti;XT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES ON HAND.
YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED
The Standard Book Store
beet) -pending some time \Villi
'laughter and son-in-law, \I r.
Nesbitt, and at
Albert
I cardiae, have returned to Sarnia.
! \!r, .and \Irs, C. N. 1'eo cf Sarnia
\were \Vecktmd visit, rs at the Nesbitt
i 1 home.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CLINTON
Be Ready in a
CLINTON -ONTARIO.
ENROLL NOW FOR FALL TERM -SEPTEMBER 9TH.
Be in a Few Months to do Valuable and Necessary Office Work
\I i,; Mae hell of New York is re
ucwiug old acquaintance; around
Tllytlt and Clinton for the next couple
,
of weeks. She is a former resident
of Blyth.
lcv. \Iclvin and \Irs. Vender of
Cass ('it.:, NIielugan, spent a few dap•
at the hone f NI r. and \Its. \I
I enry, on their way home from Chau-
tauqua, N. Y.
\I r,. :\shduvnc of Stnathroy, spent
the week -end P1 the home of \I r. an I
\Irs. R. Herrington.
\I r, and \Ir;. Charles Salter re-
turned home on Monday after a two_
weeks' vacation.
Miss Marjorie Stewart spent Sitio
day at tltc house of Mr. and NM... \\'m.
C. Jack, Newt ::it.
\I r. and \I r;. Frank Ray of \Vimd-
sor, are visiting at the bonne of NI r,
and \Its. J. I1. Stewart.
LONDESTiORO
I)r. and \Irs. \Iarwuoll and fancily,
and \I r•. I. t (;.;ford of 'Toronto, visit et '
with NI rs. \\'ill '1 anthlyn nn Sunday.
iii°, Miss \lary Jamieson returned too
Toronto •-•m Sunday after spending
v her holidays at honk.
\Irs. \\'. Lyon, \Irs, C. \\'arson.
\Irs. :\. Clark, NIissc; Doreen Arm-
strong, Margaret 'I'anthlyn and Bina
Isirk ;use in tit. 'Thomas this week at-
tending tet,. NI i sit n School at .\luta
College.
\Irs. \\'. Cuvier, Beth and I'.lva and
\Irs. \l ionic I.yun. Brandon, NIani-
COURSES:-STENOGRA
A. STQNE
Vice -Principal.
CLERICAL.
M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist, B. F. WARD, B.A.,
Vice -Principal. PHONE 198. Principal.
COMMERCIAL,
SECRETARIAL,
NEGIECT CAN STEAL
YOUR BUSINESS
• Nn business can afford to face
risks which should be covered by limn..
ince. Let us analyse your needs, explain
how insurance can protect your business
from loss in many ways and arrange plan.
ned Pilot policies to coverall eventualities.
We write Pilot Insurance to rover set;
ected risks in Automobile, Fire, I'cr•sonal
Property Floater, Burglary, Cargo, Eleva•
tor, Teams, Plate Glass, General and Pub.
lie Liability, Fidelity and Surety Bonds.
,1
BERNARD HALL - Phone 122, BLYTH
Representing
,.1 . 1 .1, 1:. 111 ,PIT/, i• t'
t ha, spent Sunday in Kitchener ‘with
NI r. and \I r:. Spence Hann.
\I r. and \Irs. Jath Sinclair, Ann
1 and Marie, \I r. an 1 \Irs. Bill Riley,
with \Irs. C. Watson on Sunday.
\I r,. t tu'1. •I'onal:0, is vi-iting
Penman tin, \\eek.
\lis, •!bolt • \\',,tt. Detroit, return-
ed home Sun lay ,liter spending a
\veck \vith Miss Mary Scott and NI r.
and \Irs. .\. Jamieson.
\I r,. NIarea vet Manning spent the
r cl h-rnd \V th \Drs. doe NI orris in
Paris.
\Irs. Garry hood: spent a few days
in Toronto last \veek.
.`.'isles Flrs.s`e and Esther Jamieson
spent a week in Kintait.
\I,•. ay' Mrs. \\'ill NI ;Inning, ('.til,
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting. and Repairing.
NN
f.: 4,.:
...
A. L. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
GODERICH - ONTARIO.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
'With 25 Years Experience
will 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.
•
Wednesday, August 28,19.1('
i l l I ._ I 111 111 11 1 .11
Insecticides & ,othcides
\\'e carry a eo1111'1te line of Product, surd\ which to eon1hat
Insects, \l oths, Flies, Etc.
D.D.T. SPRAY (MAKES 2 GALLONS) _ .
2.4-D WEED KILLER
BUG KILLER, 5 LBS.
ARSENATE OF LEAD
TOMATO DUS'i'
TAT ANT TRAP .
FLOWER SPRAY, WITH D.D.T. .. . ..
2 -WAY SCREEN PAINT
BUG BLITZER _. .- .. -...
LARVEX
MOTH CRYSTALS
MOTH BLOCKS ...
FLY SPRAYERS
$2,00
75c
30c
1 LB, 20c, 4 LBS. 70c
35c
30c
. 30c
59c AND 98c
$3.98
83c
49c.
IOc AND 25c
35c
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNUI IES, WALLPAPER ---('HONE 20.
1 ,.1Md• ae.l l 11, m.. 1 .1 ,. 11.1 ie u.. , •.n.1I-,aul.1 LJ ,, I.Aa1-.
•
I>144 E 1411CtC+Bt PIA110414 1C1410C1(1tClitHtCtCICtCtCftCVINA11 t6'at£VC;'►:'>i;IC'C'CI, 10410.149
►IINNId4,+rNNNNNINfNNtN~ I
LOUNGE FU IT
SPECIAL 1 We offer a pleasing Variety in Studio Lounges, fit-
ted with Spring -filled Mattresses and Cushions,
covered in Attractive, Durable Fabrics.
'PHIS WEEK.
i
FRESH AND CURED
11'IEATS.
A GOOD SELECTION ! °
OF COOKED MEATS,
a
Delivery, Wednesday and
re
re •
Saturday.
M. McCallum
Butcher.
Phone 10, Blyth,
. 11 1 a 1 I .1. 1.1 1• , .11 I.I11 I .• I 1
New Samples Are In
WE ARE PLEASED TO AN•
NOUNCE THAT OUR
NEW SAMPLES QF
SUNWORTIIY WALLPAPERS
HAVE ARRIVED.
1 Your Choke in a Full Range of
Beautiful Designs
in a \Vile Variety of Prices.
MODERN
WAY OF REMOVING
WALLPAPER.
PAINTS AND ENAMELS
OF FIRST QUALITY.
•••
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26, LOUDESBORO
01. 1,11 a 1I.1 .1
Vodden's
BAKERY.
WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"T1IE HOME BAKERY"
H. T. VODDEN.
For downright comfort, try one of our Lounge
Chairs. Upholstered in high grade Velour. Covers,
they are built to last a lifetime.
A wide selection of Occasional Chairs in good
covers, at popular prices.
A call will convince you of the many excellent
values we are offering.
1
Rome Furnisher -- Phones 7 and 8 - l?'unerat Director.
:v y
4414:41MIi7ii]s714+ND71ttMINI1151141l$ili'iatDM219at2a-DiLita2;:12iDaNDIDIDe hetet:i's7c ciDai,1?*111
14.4 44♦114.41 ♦♦H4•♦♦♦1♦ +4. ♦•14. ♦♦1 ♦♦ 44 44 4••4 4:4 1:4 4:4 4:4 0:4 4:4 4:4 1:4 0:4 4:4 4:1 4:1 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 1:4 4:4 4:4 I . i 1 1:4 • i 4. ♦:a
.1
'S
3:
3:
♦2: -
.b
HUR
1 L
BLY'1TI --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
Meals at All Hours.
♦_. FRANK GONG Wm. Proprietor
.♦,♦••41♦1•♦•N•♦ ♦1H• 444. ♦11.•14.4• ♦4411•..4 4114 4.111.4• ♦1111. ♦41.114 ♦4.11414114.1.1..4 41 ♦1114.11 i . 4. 1114 14 / .4.. .144:441.
•
.11 , _ 11.11.1 Lis ,i .1. 1114141 1 1 b 1 1 1 I I.1,i. .:I.J .41 1..111,.,, 1 „ 1.1 .1111 1J1-414.1 a
'School Days"
Scribblers, Exercise Books, Note Books,
Pens, Pencils and Rulers - All Big Value.
A Few Lunch Boxes - At
Wendy's 5c is $1.00 Store
,11 r
Irl
boilmo
•
\Vood, consolation, \Irs. 16bcrt C'ald-
%vell. Instrumental, Gail NI alining.
, Closing hymn. Lunch was served.
HULLE'1'T
(Too late for last \week)
On Sunday, Mr. and \Irs. Jd_hu Wiley
and family and NH. an I \I r;. Ben.
R Icy ;and family s'sited with \I r.
and Airs. George NIann.
\Ir. and \Irs, Blain Dunlop of
T'inistino, Sask., have been wi,itiu�
with rcl;itiscs and friends in Con-
stance cnnnnnnily wsvterc Mr. Dunlop
attended Public Scilly 1.
Mr. and \Irs. Jacl: hcllar, \\'alto(,
\I r, and \Irs. Mich: NI r. and \Irs.
Mandl \\'inters, and son, all of \Vest
Virginia, visited on 'Tuesday with \I r.
and June spent the week -end with ;m•rtttge for September meeting. and \Irs. George Carter.
Alr and \Irs. lark NI ()roc,' in Ilantii .. '1he sympathy of .the community is
Hamil-
ton. 1 here being no other business, pro extended to relatives and friends of
\Irs. Nunn, \\'innipeg, and \Irs, 1Qtani followed Duct Luis \fund and the late \Irs. \Vitt. Lawson, svhuse
Seamon, Regina, spent a few da es ,'1:whim :,h bbruok with Gail Man- funeral services were held on 'Tuesday,
wit11 their sister, .\irs. huddle. 1 n;ng at the piano. Reading, -Miss i 'There were no church services he'd
\irs. L. ('artwright is visiting \Irs. h';k, Scripture read'„•r. Psalm .121 i in Burns' Church on Sunday as Rev.
Fre d Shobbre.ok.
The 1.;ulies of the \\*. A. and I: 'n-
de•h:t'o Community met in the base -
Was read in unison. 11v11111 164: uo :\. 1'cnnian is holidaying in British
Canada": 'Trio, \Irs. Fangrall, NI rs' Culuttth'a• Sou:La' Seh of \vas held Il
the regular hour \with fifty present,
Joe 5' addick and \irs. Allen Shad-
nun) of the Church Tuesday after- !dicl:; Reading, \lis< \I"Iwill:; address
ti'•r'n to hull the:r rogutar monthly ', f \vele 'lie v.a; rcatt by \Irs. Penman
PERSONAL INTEREST 1 Mr. and \Irs. George Bellamy of
eeting and to \vele e the English tc the English brides. They beim:;
Mr, Jack Stewart spent Sunday with \\'innipeg visited with \i r. and Mrs. `m!,ell•n t f sur local hays to tha lnr;tl-
friends at Donekal• i F. I). R.tticdgc over the wcck-end, c; )led to the dcccratcd platform and
I i'y. The prc•ident. Mrs. I..•S';ndercock 1 e;:rli presented with a pair of woollenIrs. \V. Pullin of (,alt, an I Miss and accottr,aniell than on a two- presiding. in the absence of the se-' , .
Victoria Pctz of Preston, are spending n'weeks' holiday hip to Cr;l\ cnhur,t , hl;utk,oi by \It•s. I1. Brims hit, from
crctary, \Irs. B. Brun -drat \\ fl; :,11,,.
p 1our Lonlesboro Red Cross, then \lis•
some time wird' AI, iloltzh;nur and Ottawa and I Icshcrton, returnit'g 111,inted. The meeting (petted ley ;it? Mairh presented each with a basket of
wife. bonne last \reel:-ettll' ing the 1)oxoingv and repe;ttini the ,, !, "
gladiolas. all sang, "For they are jolly
Mrs. \V, Kechnie visited last \\eel; \Ir• and kir,. R. M. \\'"4.t. Kin- T. eel's prayer in unison. hymn 194 good fellows," Each ht ide thanked
with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. cat -line, were 'Thursday visitors in was sung.\T"e"ed that \liss N rk hay the ladies for their hospitality. Con
and Mrs. Fred Chapple, and son. town, attending the Gunt.nton-\\'atson flowers for Anniversary Sunday. .'irs, test arranged by Mrs. S. Lyon, the
Wayne, of Brucefield, wedding. S. Shobbrook and Mrs, A. Clarke, to winners being, first, Mrs, Edwin
Nils; Marilyn Riley is holidaying
tv:th her aunt, \Irs. George Mann.
1)E.\'I'I IS
Pi?T l:"g-ln Clio, NI jell., on Satur-
day, .' tnst 24th, .\Ifred Peters, be-
1-n'etl husband of NI ;fry \\'aynnutth,
;u•rl father of \irs. Anil Coe, Saline,
Mich. Funeral was held on Tues-
day, August 27th.
Mrs. Peters was': formerly a resi-
dent of Hullett 'township,
411 44...,. 1 11 .J..'A. m. ,..* V 111 a 14,1,144 1. 1111
EDITH CIIEIGIIrTTONT'S
DECORATOR'S SHOI'PE
PHONE 158, BLYTH.
i
1
SKI-D.UNK AVENUE BIRTHS
SNt l\\' B.\1.1.-Oit Sunday, .\it: it t 25,
to Tuut and \Ir,, Snowball, of 51:1..
Dunk Avenue, t\v:us - Antos ;111,1
Andy. For t!te information of ditto"
ttttsid.• the Ski -Dunk Avenue circle,
Snowball is a cat, the property of
NI r. and \It:. R. 1). 11101, . She is
master r f the alley, as well as tte:ol
pious'. and rat catcher for the
neighbourhood. Foot. NI t-'nfor-
ntation on \\'cehte,day to the effect
that the twins are now triplets.