The URL can be used to link to this page

The Blyth Standard, 1947-07-09, Page 1THE V LYTH ST • DAR VOLUME 52 - NO, X1.1 BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, ,JULY 9, 1917 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. Blyth 'Teams Lose 'Three --'Induction Service Held For Promotions School Entrance Results y Blyth Public School Promotions Win One -- During Week 1 Rev. W.J. Rogers BLYTH ! AlacLean, Frederick Alvin \la rtin, I)a- i Blyth's ball teams found the going -- rather tough during the past week, of HAD CHARGE OF SUNDAY TALL Ii1AY •lin e Beadle, James Ituelt;ntan, ('evil yid Ian Matheson, Ross Arthur Me_ four The following i, :t list ..I the iuonla lout' Lome, played ,;Ilett 1,111.Iasi i fit, Their are Saone good hits' cl'up, 111 lions at the Myth Public School as all Camphrll, 1) a it l (':utwri ;ht, Itrncc' !Call, Clarence \lcNirhol, Clifford \fur three losses and nue twin were record- induction ,crane, for the Iter. \\'. d thing. • , .; rote, I?sther, \lay Raymund, Helen this district, w„tch i, a good ,noun''erl by I ill,, t,tl I• :\. (;raw: Falconer, Shirley Falconer, lean ed. The Intermediates dropped two J. Rogers, were held i,l the Blyth t'ni \len.ditll \ uiii Lith c'Iccs-ion of TO GRADE Glomsher, 1lelenl I;twyn, \lartntentt \l tt 11(1 Nintuul, :\Iota Smith, ('a, ht :Ile d,ci•iuus, one last \1'r'Incsday ted Chinch "1'hui flit evening, and ,nm' Mullett, pet ,'s this statement b} pot l'1 It er,, David. Johnston. \larilyn. Ihall, Loraine 11amiltuo, George 1lawn' belle Smith, Clera1 Ilio St'ettnn, Flora 1,1 ni to to 'Ter'tt1 r, int again on Sunda} the new minister ,resided for t n I during the longest stalk of tit th> TO GRADE 2 Innday night to Lucknoly• Last Fri_ the first time over la,rniug and even- . ha),,u far recorded. Un Saturday he Armstrong, I rauh, Augustine Dor- day night our Midgets juunu}erl to ing u'rvices• left a ,talk measuring 5 feet, 1 inch , Ialiott, .i tut, Jackson, Shirley, Kenneth Srhnucl'' Mae \Intktnn where they dropped a free- 'The Rev. 1I. ('. \\'ikon of Pru,scls'The Standard Office. This hits t. ', : , i atI Ilillitt,, t ,ut.t , hors.. .,1, "h re - scoring decision by a score of 30-26. Coned Church h ul charge of the 111fust a s;uul,le of the entire field. sitatl Carol, \\'riot;tu Penny. It remained for the Plytii girls to duction service, and delivered the ad_ _.-__.-____ •- emir . TO GRADE 3 keep the victory flag flying, and this dress to the c, n,regatiun. He was .\t1<tt t. \\'sync, Foster, Jimmy they did on 'Tuesday night when they Rlyth Municipal Council defeated Auburn on the Illyth diaunrnd in a ding -dung battle. The final score was 16-15 for Blyth, In a \well -played game here last Wednesday night, "1'ecswittcr defeated Blyth Intermediates 5 to 0. J. \\'cis, 011 the mound for Jack ;\tkinson's 'I'eeswwater boys had something on the ball, and the fllyth team is still won- dering tvllat it was. Ile held Illyth hitless until the seventh inning, and in the nine full innings played only allowed 4 bits. At the sante time 'funny on the mound \vats pitching winning hall for Blytll. Ile allowed only 8 hits. failure at the bat by Blyth, coupled \lith a few errors de- cided the ?margin of victory in this closely contested game. First place in the league standing was also at stake that night, Tete eater scored 1 run in the first inning, 2 in the fourth, 1 in the sixth and 1 in the eighth. Umpires were Kyle and Thompson. Blyth lost the Friday night game against 1lugh Cuttings Lucknow Si.. pays before they got warmed up. 1 ucl:now• went to bat with a vengeance in the first inning, and when the smoke had cleared away had sc, red runs un 6 hits, 2 (dors and a \walk. It proved enough to be it e margin of victory. In the remaining eight in- nings each team scored 11) runs, mak- ing the final score 18 to 10 f 'r Luck - now. Freeti an 'Putney started on the mound for Blyth, but the first inning barrage of hits sent him to right field, and he was relieved by Bob Pollard, who did a mighty good chore for his first appearance on the Myth mound. Iiackett went the distance for Luck - now, The hits vert 21 for Luckn;w as against 12 for Myth,. Umpires were Augustine and hunter. The Internnediates play in Lmldes- boro Friday night in 0 scheduled league game. Blyth \lidge1s almost won 0 victor}' in 0 ninth inning rally in \Ioikton last Friday night. Going into the last inning they were trailing 30 to lit, but the bows tack the bit in 'their teeth and cane within an eyelash of tieing the score. The game \was studded with err, rs, and showed lack of prac- tice and coaching, Wildness on the part of pitchers on both teams ac- counted for I0amy runs. An example of this was in one inning whet • ton scored 7 rims on 1 bit and several errors. Blyth used tw•tt hurlers, Geo. 1lartuti and Don Johnston. \Ionkte.n uncorked three hurlers, and changed pitchers 5 tinmes daring the game, two of the boys coating hack in for a se- cond try. llntpires: "fait and Merryficld. In winning the game against Aub- urn here on Tuesday night, the Blyth girls chattll:ed tip their second win of the season. It was a great game to Will as in the early stages Auburn led 13 to 0 on some g:od hitting and loose playing by the Blyth girls. About the Elizabeth Jane Haggitt fifth inning Bly111 tightened clown The Standard Inas received word and gradually closed the gasp in the from \[rs. Leland Bergen, .Millbrae, score. Everyotle \' as eery happy California, of the passing of Iter moth - when they pushed the winning run er, \Irs. Elizabeth ;late I•Taggitt• The across in the last half of the ninth doth occurred at \tills Memorial ilos- 1)elphine 1h hulking, Maxine Honking,. Iurnhnll. Doris Johnston, Joan Kereick, Donald Certificate King, Jack Kvlc, .11ltu' Lear, Dorothy tion i0-5 — Lvildiatt, Vera I.y,'n, Carman \lac- •Jachsun, i)unald, \lary \lorritt, Talo Netbery, CLINTON Ronald Philp, Evelyn R;,ithby, Mar- ; Audrey Baird, Ilcicn (tall, Doris jorie R c, Johnnie Seers, Floyd Stan_ (rule, Pcrnire Drnonunr, Donald I?pns, bury, Margaret Trcwin, E•'ward '1'm- \)avid Fairserviee, Kathryn Falconer, iter, Wayne 'Turwty, Bruck \'oddett. Ruth Groves, Barbara 1ltesonm, Ilene Karl \\'hitfield, Douglas \VItitntore,' 1Its'clttond, Reg. Ilessclw'ourl, Edna Norman \Vightnrnt, Jackson, Lola Jervis, Frani: Johnston, GODERICH Madeline \Ic('ull ugh, Donald \1c- ililly :\Ii trc\w, 1 ;onid :\rbonr, Don. Gregor, Lenore McGuire, \laric \Ic- ,altl Bean, Norma Beattie, •\l art Berry, Leta', Ronald Moore, Carl Murray, (tori:t Blo.'nfleld, Frances Bret -coin. I Dennis Penfuund, Gladys Pepper, ,Leis Cantithell, \\'illi:Jul Chase, Albert 1 Ferny Trotter, Lorna Pr-sscr, Patricia Clements., Betty Clements, Iloutiall 1 Shaw. 1\'illiant Shearing, Carolyn ;CIntlotl, Ann Crawford, Nobcrt Ctu•rie', Snarling, Barbara Steep, Helen. \I:try ,Lucille 1)ter, Joanne Duckworth, Steve Stewart, \lurley 'Taylor, David 'Tighe, lalintt, \\'illiatt Elliott, Isabelle Era-Jtpycc \\'ticks, Jack \\'ilsui, Ruth can, John Herbert Feagan, Bernard \\'oulcv, ,Fisher. Vivian Fisher, \tart lean Ful- ETHEL Jet., Edward Fulford, Lois Ginn, Rich_ I Donna li;aillie, Homer F. 'Barlow, hel;inl Grapntw itm Rhhertutl Lltts r;lll:ldlricnllt isa- , Stionev Thrown, Shirley Cumming, Ross tsclnnicr, Mauna Hayden, Julenit A• ,Ilildebrand, Bruce Ill Imes, ('olio , Irihein, \lar} \lacl)onald, Shirley shoves, 1)oris My, Kenneth 1lutchins, \lachan, \lariun \lana, Douglas Shaw. ,Jean Irwin, Gerald Johnson, :\Incl granted under legnla- Johnston, \lilrh'ed Johnston, Bridget Kelly, Dorothy 1.angrid:;e, :\nnctte .I.assaliue, Viola Leitch, Elwin Lewis. ,Frank, 1,ittle, l'atldeen Longmire, ; .\ lovely June wedding was solenm- ,.\mstin \lattliew•s, Gordon \iuCabt•, i•r.ed at the house of \Ir, and \Irs. I ,\I crypt \It('ullough, Sanly Melton. 1;torgc Caldwell, 111v111, when their all', Velma \IcD•mild, I:um \Icl'arlanc , daughter, Thelma l' liraheth, was tui- ,liones \icl.aughlin, Gladys \icT.eitit. ted in marriage to \I r. \lack Elliott IMorlcy McLean, \Villiant Mclean, ' ;trditf, sun of the late Mr• and Mrs. ,10:11 Murray, 'Theresa Pickering, \\'In, Frederic': Cardiff, of Brussels. ,Robertson, Phyllis Rmn•ock, Muriel , The ceremony took place at 2:3(1 on ,Schram, Christine Schutz, Andrew Saturday, June 28th, before a bank of ,Smith, June Sowerhv, Lois Sower.lty, 'summer flowers utade up of pink and Doris Thomson. 1<athryn 'Thorpe, i•vhite peonies and orange blossoms at. John '\'Furlow•, Bruce 'I'hurlow, Jean t•activelg arranged in the living -room. ,\Vatson, 1)orecnt \Vebster, Charles Rcv. '\1r. Milne, of Brussels, officiat- \\'illtanls, Ann \\rillis, Ilelcn \\'illis, t'(l• ...\tarj vie \\'illis, limily \\'ilson, \lariot t The bride, who was given in 11ma•- \Vilson, Cynthia \toting. i'i tge by her father, entered the Illy_ Certificate granted under regulation ing-room to the swains of the wedding 10-5—Neil Bedard, John Clark, 1)avitl !music, the Bridal Chorus from l,ohen- (;oddard, Leone 1.01116, Jack slerianl, grin, played by Mrs, Gerald Harris, of ,Mac Sparks. ; tlylh, The bride was lovely gowned • DUNGANNON in a fluor -length gown of heavy white \litdclainc Anderson, Eldon Austin, cheer \vitll fagoting. l ler full-length Allah Barbour, Domutne Caesar, ira 'veil of silk net, trimmed with gold Campbell, \lalrgaret Pauline Cooke, f;rquins and halo head-dress ended in i\lnia Culhert, Donald Dow, I?Idon it slight train. Her only ornament \vas Emmerson, Freda Johnston, Tfcicn I,it- tit two -strand necklace of pearls, gift tle, Elmer. MacKenzie, \Vitt, Kenneth 1.f the bridegroom. She carried a cas- NleAhhister, Donald Reid Murray, Bet- Cade bouquet of American Beauty ty Nisins, Millie \'ark, Earl Nivett, f"scs. Anna lobb, Danny Nose, Isahel Scutt, \Irs. Bill l ittottl, only sister of the Louise Sproul. bride, was matron of honour, \tearing • Certificate granted under Regula, ;t floor -length go\i'11 of powder blue tion 10-5—Donald Caesar. ,'el and lace with matching shoulder SEAFORTH Fed and carried a bouquet of deep Betty Addison, Eric Anderson, Isar- oink carnation; and maiden hair fern. ctta ,Marie Armstrong, Garfield Baker, tt Little Ann Rollout, niece of the ; Ronald Brooms, Patricia Ann Ilrug_ ,lute, was the \vinsome flower girl, ger, Fted Buchanan, John Caldwell, gowned in pink net over nylon satin (:;rant Chesney, Gladys Collin, All.,I iw'ith hcart_shapcd head-dress of flow - drew Davidson, Dorothy Dodds, Rn- ers and matching net mittens. She Feet S. Uoig, Bernier Dulnmage, Don iniad a colonial nosegay of pink and nit Fowler, Lorne Robert Goodie, Iw'hitc, \lr. Frank Cant ft, of llrusscls, was •\facie tllaudy, Marilyn Elizabeth Ilii- this irothcr's grcomsmtan• lis, Ruth Holloway, llarry Jacobi, During otll the signing of the register Ruth Keyes, Muriel King, Theresa • ,\Irs. Harold Phillips, of Myth, sang, King, \Vinnifrcd King, Frances Lane, Cardiff -Caldwell Loretta \laloncy, Eleanor \IcC:n•tncy, •Patricia Ann Meir, .,Dudley Milton, Kenneth Moore, Margaret Moore, Phyllis Elaine More, Barbara Nich- olson, Ronald Rennie, Grace Riley, "1 Love You Truly", accompanied by 'Mrs. Gerald i1arris. rhe bride's mother received in an 'afternoon dress of gray figured silk crepe with corsage of white carnations. ,She was assisted by Mrs. A, Arun - George Alexander Shaw, Mavis Stor- ,,rung, of Brussels, who. wore a beige ey, Robert James Wallace, • Catherine and brown frock with corsage of Jo- •\\Jalsh, Blanche \I. \Vestcott, Stuart ,Intima Ili;l macs. Wilson, Allan \\'right, 'Barbara Dawn A wedding dimmer was serve-il to im- \Vright. mediate relatives The table \vas at- , WINGH'AM Wilda Agar, \\Tinian] Main, Elizabeth Bell, Murray Bradburn, Ilelcn Breck- enridge, Ruth Brooks, Elmer 13rtice \lary 1ittsltfield, Grace Campbell, \lary Campbell, detty Casctnore, Luis Cruickshank, Barbara Currie, Jac- quelyn Carrie, Mite Dawson, Jacquel- ine Doyle, Kenneth Dunbar, Marion Felker, Mary Finlay, Donna Fitch, Nora Fraser, \\'infant Fraser, Barbara Gaunt, Ruby Gray, John Manna, Viv- ian Hastings, Elaine Jefferson, Don- na Jeffs, Floyd Jenkins, Evelyn Lca- \•er, Shirley Lcckridge, \latrgaret Alaclnnis, Barbara MacKay, Doris i`larlatt, Lloyd McDowell, Arnold \Ic- Itttyrc, Raymond NIcrklcy, Melva \lontgomcry, Le Verne Newman, Mar_ where her husband, Frederick Haight, ilyn Newman, Mary Isabelle Nethcry' MISS Amy 'roll Honoured itc in charge. yeas Presented with a silver bread tray ` It and three children, rest in the Blyth ' Helen -Nicholson, Stewart Ninnno, \\til t from the Mission Band. The meeting lard Platt, Helen Pocock, Colleen By School Section BLYTH UNITED CHURCH t ?ion Ccntctcr}. At that tinic it is closed with all singing ' Tell me the Rath, William Robertson, Jack Salter, - '1Ile ratepayers and students of U, 10:15 a.11t. Sund,i}• School• hoped to arrange a memorialscrt?ce' I stories of Jesus,” and a prayer was rc- I)orotlty Sanderson, Joyce Sanderson,' S.S. No. 3, East \Vawanosh and \tor_ 11:15 a.m. \lot•ning Service: "The in her letter \lrs. Bergen expresses !tested by all. Sandwiches and cookies Jessie Scott, Glen Showers, Jcon j ris gathered at the school house on Pattern on the Mount." appreciation for notes and cards sent ,t.erc screed to the childre❑ of the Shro,ishall; Robert Sinnauon, \Ltry \\'ednesda} evening, June 25th, to hon- 7 p.m,: Evening \\'orship, by old friends to Mrs. 1ia¢gitt. (opine chureh lawn, which was greatly enjoy- ____ ♦—..._ ing a notice of her accident in The Somers, Barbara Stainton, 'Maurice our the teacher, Miss Amy 'loll, who ed. Stainton, Zchna Stamper, Maty Toft-1 is leaving. The evening's program TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH Standard. They were deeply ,,,pec fug, William \\'aine, Eleanor \\tight- was in charge cf M iss Elaine \Vahsh, 6th Sunday After 'Trinity cialed by Mrs. Haggitt. and \i r. Robert Craig acted as chair- 11 a. nt.: Sunday School. \'' — mkt'. SELLS PROPERTY g g Certificate granted tinder Regula- man. A most interesting program was 7. 30 p. in.: Evening Prayer. i During the night of the Legion lion 10-5—Bub Currie• enjoyed, and later in the evening Miss TRINITY, BELGRAVE M r. and \Irs. Leslie Hills- rn have FItdic, a first warService Pin was disposed of their resi!eitial o,etttl lifted front the coat of \ir. Walter BRUSSELS I'I'ull was the recipient of a lovely table ll a. nm.. Sunday School. I I ' I Louise T3ovntatn, Ronald Campbell, and wall mirror. A suitable address 11.45 a• 111.: Morning Prayer and nn \I ill street to \fess \lairgaret 1. Mason. 'The coat had been taken off \\'ands, fr.rnerly of Auhttrn. \fess al 1 was laying in the track. Mr. \la - 1 1'yd Cardiff Elizabeth Cousins, Ger- , was read by Jove Craig and Donny Sermon. sat cannot procure another Pin, and • ST MARK'S AUBURN \Voods will tike possession the first of August. Mr. and Mrs. 'inborn assisted by the Rev. A. Penman, of Louleshoro f'e'ted Church, who ad- dressed the tie\ minister. Il tit \Ir. \Vil.nn and \fr. Penman spoke earnestly and appropriately. \Ir. \\'ilsnn charged the c ngregatio1 to be tl'onrl.), Galbraith, Pette, Jackson, The regular monthly meeting of the \\ tsitt, \Icl<night, Garth, \lcNall, :Municipal Council of the Corporation lune. Sihth'rpe. Donna, Taman, Jim- 'Blvtll, held on ole 7111, with 1(crwe ,ny, \\•amain. Inane, Webster, George. Rainton awl councillors \IcNall, Rad_ ' TO GRADE 4 f •r !, Rchinson and ,\\'atson, present. ! Armstrong, .\Iv in, Balloon, Glentt't, loval to their c'inrch and the miI1 lCt• Minutes ,!f the last regular meeting,' r;albraith,iInbbw, 1l;unnm, Fred, Hamm \it-. Penman in ad'Iress'ng the 111ini,. of June 5th and Special meeting of ,Murray 1('un L), llcnry Betty, !hal- ter said that it minister tu•!ity is c'tl- June 12, read and confirmed n ?notion ;;ins, Iu:tnne, Jt!nlaon, Bernier' led on to perform malty ditties, hilt of councillors \\'atst'n and Robinson. t(• 11'1 ), hr\all, •1'wonnti, Morrison, one of the In;tny fundamentals always Carred. has hien, aril +till k to "Preach the ! Communications I.}n, Potycll, 1lt'nc I'}rrutaun, \V:rd". Ile diligent and faithful iii I Letter received and Lead from Fran- 'lark, \Valsh, \lar(ene. all tasks, but '`Preach the \\'mrd" said 1 kel Brothers I.td., giving particulars ' , TO GRADE 5 Lennaigcr, Joan, Chalmers, Jimmy, \tr. Penman. .ind prices for Sirens. ,Grant, \I'c ndcll, Holley, Irene, \\'a} - On Sunday morning \ir, Rogers \loved by councillors mutton] alto „tooth, Ucnni 1\'ilsnn, Olive, chc•sc as his subject. "The Task of the McNall, that the Corporation order ne TO GRADE 6 Church",In his remarks he paid high of these Sirens at a cost of $150.1'1 sub- • Brewer, (;race, 'fait, Betty, \1'eh- tribute to his predecessor, Rev. A. Sin- ject to satifactory operation when in ter, David (Cond.), \1'hitficld, Rose :lair. Ire h,d heard nothing but good stalled. Carried. \I; ie. about hint sin^e conning among the Letter received and read front Dc- TO GRADE 7 Blyth congtecal'nn, "It is a pleasure Ih:u•tntcnt of Highways giving approval ' Brewer, Shirley, hall, Rhea, Mac_ to f How in Cie f ntsteps of one who to By -Law No, 4, 19.47, to provide for rl111011 Betty, \larshall, Robert, Mor - was so highly regard til" said Mr. Rog- expenditure on roads and streets. I iled• ,int, lapis, \lorritf :\nnc, Tait, Ilan ers. Letter received and read from Clin- ted (('nod.). _._ .. _ ton Community Hospital to acknow' TO GRADE 8 ledge receipt of grant and express ap_ Hamm, Krnncth, 1lodd, Ralph, Mrs predation for same. Filed. Donald, Jean, \IcNall, Rhea, Sih- Letter received and read from Vic- Diorite, Gloria, Slortch, I)avid, \\'al- toria Hospital, T.ondon, Ontario, as to 'Lice, Beverley, \\'cbster, 'Tlmmtas. the Corporation accepting resp; nsibil Those pupils whose nannies do not ity for medical attention for indigent ,ahnc;ar in this list of promotions will patient, \Ir. Ernest 1Llrold' he required to repeat the work of the \lowed liy councillors \lc\all aim (;rale that the} \wcrc in. \1'atsnn, that the council considers \(r. _ v—___ Ernest l larold :t transient and that the victoria 1lo:pital he advisc•I that the Ladies Asked To Attend corporation refuses any responsibility Legion Meeting ter payment of this account. Carried. Bills And Accounts The regular monthly meeting of the ti ''r n su t >lics ' pc,4 Rh tit Blyth i.cginn Branch w•iII be held on \ , R. . pe I a , I I • S I''1 tltone S}stem, phone calf, (,i , Tuesday night, July 15th, at 8.30, in the Doherty Bros., n,•as and oil, 10.8ti; 1)r. \lelnorial hall. All number's wives. D. G. lindd, 6 months V. O. lI. salary, and ladies interested in joining the 40.211; 1)r D. G. 1locid, re indigent, 2,O0t \Vonen's Anziliary Of the Legion are Dr. D. G. Rodd, re, indigent, 1L00; c'r'lially invited to attend. \liss Hoyle County of Huron, re, indigent, 83.00; and other ladies of the \\'omen's Aux: Harvey l.cthcrland, salary for June, iliary will be there' to address the 21)•01); Elliott Insurance Agency, Insur- ladies. once, 77.70; \Irs. Louise Durward, postage, 13.00; \Irs.:\. \\'. P. Smith,' SISTER-iN-LAW PASSES overpaid taxes refund, 3.89; Miss Lena \fes. Robert 'Iverman of the 12th Livingston, overpaid taxes refund, 195; ! c•r,tncession of Grey passed away on R. 1) ughcrty, hire of jeep, 16.50: \VIII. Thursday evening, last wreck. The '\'Ruch, salary fur. June, 45.09; John A. I frnural was held on Monday, ,July 711t, Cowan, salary for June, 80.0); Ed. I ,It the home of her sou, Kenneth Tycr- Rouse, labour, 11.5(1; S. Beringer, la- matt, Mrs. 'Tycrnlan was a sister -in - bout, 8.50; R. Scott, labour, 4.0'1; Geo. law of Mrs. Fred Oster, Blyth• \fcIoiald, labour, 8.50; Robinson's 'ncr injured husband who took her part I • (grocery, supplies, 2.79; County of Ilit- exceptiottally \\ell, WILL ADDRESS RIPLEY W.1. run, re indigent, 42.50. , \Irs. A. Fawcett presided, at this j \laved by cuuucill-rs \Ic\all and \irs. Fred Oster has been invited to • fucrting with Mrs. ,\lacy Rintuul as j i.'.t:usuu that accounts as read he address the Ripley Branch of the \\'o - ;Secretary. nun's Institute on the occasion of their , :\ solo was given by Mrs. ',tarot(' Paid, Carried. :nuuial n randmothcr s meeting, The The proposed \water system for BI}•th •I Fillips, acatntnanied by Mrs. R. 1). meeting will be held at the home of 1'h;l!t• w•as disrttsscd h}• the conucil and it t\•as decided that immediately 00 receipt of :t former Blythitr, Mrs Charles Liddle, Mostcsscs were, \fess A. Taylor, \f rs, ; on 111(10)' afternoon of this week. . Doherty, NI I.,;. C. Bell, \Irs. v. Hot. 1 the engineers report a special meet•ng I Grandn19ther':; 1)ay Marked By Women's Institute ; The annual grandmother's meeting in the Myth \\'omen's institute \was ,held it, the \Ictnuri;tl hall on 'I'hurs- ;lay afternoon, las; week, with at at- colonic of .35 mem:hers. The President (pent,' the ineet1tras i1;th an aopl• Priate poem, ":\ Child (Needs it Grandma." 1)tnring the business period the fres_ ,'•lent foul "I'1•easlm er were named a ,•onruittce to ; urcha,ti 5 dozen each, '•nat'es, forks ;ltd te:Uput tl,, :;11'1 one )'lozen tahlcs' aons, and a d 'sell des- , crt spoons for use in the \I clnorial ,I hall, $2,00 was allocated to the area ,fund. \Irs. J. B. \\tats: n gave a very in- crestiug account of the exhih't of Tweedsmuir Village books she had 1i -irefully examined in the :\dministra- i ,n building at the O.A.C, while at - ,tending the 50th anniversary. Following the business a program with \Irs. F. Rutledge, convenor of ,t-listorictl Research ill charge, w•as en- oycd and a humorous skit was pres- , tate:l by 10 grandmothers, represent - ng 0 club meeting at the home• f \[rs, A. Traylor, with Mrs, A. Stead as gums' and \Irs. 1.• Whitfield. Cake ,and ice cream were served, The August meeting will be in of the council be called so as to ,ring this ?matter to a head its soon as pos- Bible, HALL—In Sarnia Hospital, on Fri- day, July 4th, 1947, to \[r. and Mrs. "Bud" Ball (nee Lydia Bell) the gift of a daughter. — Bonnie De BIRTHS (huge of Mrs. C. Hodgins, ww'ho will The grading of the streets and • demonstrate cheese_m;akiug. spreading of calcium chloride on the' streets was discussed by the council inning, Auburn had preciously de- pital in San \lateo, on' July 3rd, 1')47. tractive with rink and white flowers fcated our girls in nine innings on the „ ! The Mission Banc[ of Loving Ser_ I Mrs. Ilan,gitt had been confined to mind tapers and centred by a three-tier Auburn diamond. Pitching for :\u- the h,spital since early \fay following vice met on Saturday with a good at- ,•vedding cake• Foto' girl friends of burn was ,Itlaxine Flunking, and her a most unfortunate hip fracture. tendancc• The meeting opened with the bride, \hiss Katherine \Icllon;dd, sister, Delphinr did the receiving. For Funeral services were held in the Quiet Music and repeating the 'Call ,Rlytli, Miss Anne Phillips, 1313•th, Blyth Lois T)olterty started, and was Crosby Funeral Chapel in Burlingame, to \Vorship. The theme hymn was ,\hiss Dorothy Drover, SeaLrth, and relieved by Ruth Doneherly, Bernice Cal., on July 5th, at 3 11.nm., with the snag "Far Round the \Vrrld", folloy- \hiss Jessie Little, Brussels, assisted in 31c\all dict the receiving. Umpires pastor, Rev. John R. Wilkins of Bur- CO by the Scripture reading by Olive \1 ilson. The offering was taken by nerving. w'erc Bill Craig and G. Augustine. l;nganme Methodist Church officiating. Later Mr. and \Irs. Cardiff left by The Blyth girls have a tough pro- Jeanne torn, s. \Irs. Falconer then \Its, Ilan f itt was sewettty_ui°C' told a story, "David and the New :motor for 'Toronto, Niagara, Kingston, ,position on their hands friday night, She is survived by her daughter, and e „ " 11(1 Ottawa . For travelling the bride when they platy a scheduled game in two grandchildren. Barbara Jean Hag- Shoes. Jesus Loves At was offer- Ianncd actress of heaven blue crepe Brussels. Ilan tut n;i, over and give gitt and 1 owena Yvonne Bergen. One cd by Howard 'fait. The business per - with corsage of rose carnati:tis. Her the girls some moral support, toil was conducted by Presieent and I 1 brother, Charles Fraser, of Clinton, , • „ ilcce'ssories wcrc white. She carried C Secretary. Peace Tower by Olive \v il- alsu survives. In accord with her wish- ia blue coat with bleached silver foxson. \\'stela Tower, Rhea hall. The Band Playa In Milverton Sunday es, cremation services were held al birthday sung 1'115 sung for several collar. On their return they will re -The 131yth Lie is Boys and Girls Cypress Lawn Memorial Park and in 1 side at Brussels. members •. Marlene \Valsh gave a re_ V Band will play a concert ill \lilverton the future her ashes will be brought citat,on, "The ideal Playmate." Mrs. Sunday evening. A. C. Rohinosn will to Blyth for burial int t!i•' c^•••;te plot' T1!Ih rn was called to the front and and it was decided to have this work done as soon as possible. 'Motion to adjourn by Councillors McNall and Robinson, tarried. Gordon ElIistt, Clerk, Mission Band Meeting SERVICE PIN MISSING aid ' resscl, John thigh Edgar, Shir- Craig and Ethel Pierce made the tires - . res q.15 a. nt.: Sunrlaw, School. ley tali=, 6lydntt vet, Jeanette A.' cntation. Lunch was served. the right person read this notice, please Gemmel, Kenneth Jacklin, Harold , Miss Toll has been the teacher for 11) a• m, : ;horning Prayer and Ser- willholdan auction sale the latter part I return the ISpiread: Mason, Knight, Lilian Viola Lake, Doris Julia the past two }'ears, tttoti• y. . - bet's quite badly about the loss. Sh'suld \Vaync, SCOUTS CLOSE UP SHOP The popular Boy Scout hot dog stand which has been of the ntaitt cor- ner during the past few Saturday nights will he missing in future. The Scouts held their final stated last Sat- urday night, G, R, Harris, Scottt Mas: ter, would lilac to thank the people of Illyth and district for their patronage, \\'ith the sale of hot dogs and drinks the Scouts have cleared enough money to decorate the Scout hall, and a small amount to help send them to camp. —v Congratulations to Diane Radford' who celebrated her 5th birthday on Friday, July 5th. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Milian' Bell, of Blyth, who celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary on Tuesday, July 8th. Congratulations to Helena Gwyn who celebrated her birthday on Friday, July 4th. Congratulations to Fergus Gwyn who' celebrated his birthday on Tuesday, July 7th. Congratulations to Mr. Sant Kech• tie, who celebrated his birthday .04 Friday. July 4th. THE GAME OF THE SEASON. \Vatch the blackboard) for the bat game of the season. Some of the'oit timers Relieve our intermediate ,tuea nn'tre practice, so there is a move.;CN foot for an exhibition e probati y next week between lllvtlt Intcr*" iatcs and Illyth Old -Timers. movers in tr.'s venture are Norv.: anti Rev. \\'. J. Rogers. The el yrs may import a 1'ttLe: f tltjf, and it pr•entises- to be a httnii4lfitt the Quality Tea ORANGE PEKOE KI'N111'ti114 11 11'1'1.11. X\a': .1I laude litgolow chile any I Its 1. Sybil h.14 1. •en ',lugged natal, humus tau out: h .t t ui,L lu 1 h tittle. I''illutg himself 1,,;•a+'•,, Sl.I'at, bun lce t„ t• CIIAPTER XXV "Sb' collapsed ag.ito:'•. "Yes, as stun as we got her to bed and h;,d sent for the ductus'.," "Mho prog;uosi; docs the doctor give?" "She tvill probably recover, but she may not remember things—who hit her—hots it happened—for a long time. The police were quite nasty about it, \lr. slcCale. They hate in- ':stc•d on a police nurse so that she may e Sit t .a 1 s questioned t l ncd the moment she I regains consciousness. Oh its :wful - ;aw f u l o, "What can we do, Mr. \lcCale?" 1 I e turned wt ith a \ iolent move- ment, striding totwald the door. "I want to see the attic." She rose obediently, mechanically. Leri the dark, heavily carpeted stair- ways of the brooding house they went, past the double doors of the drawing room where Karen still played her macabre music, up to the third floor, where a policeman sat dozing before the closed portal of Sybil's room where death was how'cr- ing, tip the last flight, darker and narrower than the others, to the attic where murder had been —perhaps only delayed. * * * -\Liss Bigelow pressed a switch and two yellow bulbs came into view, dimly lighting the place. An old trunk had been pulled out under one of the lights for easier perusal. It stood open, There was a damp red stain on the bare boards where the blood had spilled from Sybil's tvoun(1. \fcCale dropped clown beside the trunk, asking curtly, "The weapon?" "Tose police took it away—a chim- ney brick wrapped in a towel. The towel was from the third floor bath- room." Miss Adelaide's eyes avoided the blood on the floor. Miss liigelow's voice came hollow- ly, futility dulling it. "Then it must have been—oh, if it were not true— but it must—" "Yes," he said quietly. "It could only have been the murderer of Curt \allaincourl and Solari Lynn—the person who attempted to remove ale from the world last night—here in this house. Surely you have known, have suspected, 'Miss Bigelow, that the murderer is either one of your riuta 1 Zccfcc Red strawberries (done in large crosses) look real enough to cat. Cross-stitched on table linens, they'll make the simplest meal a party. Quick cross-stitch, 5 -to -the -inch, makes linens to charm your guests, Pattern 943 has transfer for 8 motifs 15x15 to PA xl•)I inches, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) .for this pattern to The Needlecraft Dept., Room 421, 73 Adelaide St, West, Toronto. Triolplainly PATTERN NUMBER, — your !NAME and ADDRESS, f;unily, or someone \who goes and comes at will to and from this house." Slue looked at hint bleakly. Ile began to go through the con- tents of the trunk, swiftly, urgently, it was apparent that Sybil had stored her keepsakes there. \Vrittcn labels were pinned 10 a mealier of articles. There was a girl's white dress with a card that read; ''Victoria's gradu- ation.„ Sybil's own wedding gown. Two envelopes contained locks of Stephen's and Victoria's childhood curls. There were several school books. As he removed other souvenirs from the depths of their hiding s g place, a brand-new picture of Sybil flashed across his mind. She was revealed, n'.'t so much as the \woman who clung so desperately to her fading youth, who made vapid, silly conversation, who bolstered her empty middle -age with sherry, but more as a doting mother secretly keeping alive the brighter moments of a not too easy life. .McCale unfolded a large black silk handkerchief, the last thing in the trunk. "This'” A puzzled look came over her face. She struggled with memory. "I don't known. 1 can't place that, Could it have been my brother's?" "1 hardly think so.' * * * Ile fingered it, feeling the coarse pull of the silk, A signal seemed to flow from the material in his hand along his arnl, into his brain. His thoughts clouded, then grew bright, as they played hide-and-seek with the infinitisut; l shadow of an idea, 1 -Ie sat on his haunches, rooted to the spot, unwilling to let the flicker- ing image go. 1Je spoke slowly to himself. "Syb- il was haunted day an idea. Slue had been frightened and wary for the last two days. She had been drown- ing her thoughts iu wine ever since. But this afternoon, it must have got the best of her. She had 'to prove it, right or wrong. The proof must have been in this truulc. Sure- ly, if the murderer followed her here, the evidence was removed after she was knocked unconscious with the improvised blackjack. Yet one small piece of evidence was missed, left behind, It is here in my hand 1 feel it. I know it". lie folded the kerchief carefully, slipped it into his pocket. Some- thing told hit) that he too, knew the answer to the black silk square. Quickly his )nind went back to the afternoon of \'allaincourt's murder. ltcasou pointed out to him that in the few minutes before or directly after Curt's death, Sybil had made the discovery that shattered her aplomb. But hc, himself, had been almost all eye -witness to that kill- ing. Ile hunched over stock-still, recalling the sequence of events as they had occurred. * * Suddenly, tcvelatiou poured over itis mind like a searchlight, Ile jumped up. Placing a firm hand on 'liss Iligelow's arm, be guided her, surprised and bewildered to the stairway, "We must go down immediately," lie said. "Is everyone at home? You said Christopher Storm was here," "lees. They are all here some- where. Must you see them all -r" "Not yet." 1 1 strode ahead of her on the third floor hall. He reached the door of the second floor drawing roost before she was half way down the second stairway. As he went in, Karen stopped playing. She sat cold and austere at the piano, letting her long fin- gers rest quickly on the keyboard. She turned toward him as he quick- ly crossed the roost to her side. Slue seemed a figure of ice, but her eyes trete burning with a chill, fierce flame. "You drew $900 at your hank this morning," He burled the statement at her. "Why?" .l sullen smile turned up one cor- ncr of her moulth. Shc shrugged. 'ce (1 a hand in exasperation, ('o Be Continued) At 8 He's Been Conducting 4 Years ----:\t R years old l'crrttc;o Potreo directs the Monte loyal Opera Symphony ill Beethoven's First Sveuphony as he makes his official debut in the Italian capital after conducting more that 4U concerts in various Italian cities. IIe's the great grandson of the Italian composer Vin- cenzo ioellini, and conducted his first concert when only 4 years old. ANNE 1TST ?pun Fantail ant Coum dot Tips On How To Be Popular TI[E need to be appreciated is tlni- * versa'. it is one of the first ureds * we feel. Mom childhood on, the * knowledge that we are liked and * cherished s l ' 1115 IIS to greater 1 r * efforts to deserve that blessing. * Particularly (hoeing the teen years * do girls yearn for appreciation, * and they blossom in temperament, * looks, and character under its * warming rays. To a young girl, being ap- preciated means being popular. 1f she isn't popu- lar, her life loses its Meaning. Slue sees other girls not half so pret- ty who have all the dates they can handle, * while she sits at home and broods. * Sluc cannot understand what she * lacks, and so she spends hours in * painful introspection — w h i ch * makes her more of an introvert, * whom no lad gives a second glance. A few tips on what sort of girls attract boys may start some of my younger readers to a happier social life. • BE YOURSELF DON'T APE other girls. Ile your- self, for in all your little world there is nobody exactly like you. Capilali-e on this, and develop your best traits. 13E A7•T1?AC'I Il'E, Remember that youth in itself has a charm ziluich needs no artifcial aids, no putting -ora of side. Dress neatly, not to attract attention (Bobby -soarers are old now.) Keep your skin im- maculately clean, your hair shining, -) 4571 ,SIZES) )2-:-20 30-42 Here's that wonderful new side- line' Most effective, the way Pat- tern 4571 crosses the buttons. Most intriguing the way it uses scallops to flatter, Opens flat for ironing. Pattern 4571 in sizes 12, 19, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 31, 8G, 88, 40, 42, Size 16 takes 3)y yds. :15 -in. Sento TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern, to Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER _ ISSUE 28-1847 the .('\11115 of your stockings straight, triter' •shoes cared for, your sli/' out of siglll. DO \'T 01.117 ER. Boys like to be listened to; Ur,'1''re not interested in silly gossip. Learn to be a good listener; nothing so flatters a lad. And watch your z'Dirt / v1hnncn young men to fall in loge with a lovely voice! 131: LOYAL TO G1RI.S. Never " Neverbreak dates 11,411 thein, even ,* for a boy's sake. Be the sort of friend you'd like to have, loyal and • reliable. You'll need girl friends * all your life, and these are the years to cultivate them. 1 1(1 'I'i11NGS. Learn t(i be a grace- * NI dancer. Play a good game of stcnnis, badminton, golf, cards, swim 1 well—excel in everything your crut1'd docs. 1t's one of thc quick- * est ways 'to make new friends DON'T PURSUE THE BUYS. * They like to do the hunting, and * they'll run off at the first sign that * you're hunting too; it spoils their * chase—and it docs dreadful things * to your self-respect. NC) HEAVY PETTING. Kisses are * not for new acquaintances. Save * yours. Your boy friends will value * them more. And they can't talk * about you (don't think boys don't * gossip), 111; HONEST. Don't ever deceive * your parents. No boy admires a * girl \trio meets hint on the sly, * even though he urges her to. And * never go out with a boy who hasn't * met your parents first. If they * don't allow you dates now, tell the i' boy SO. 1fe'l1 look you up later on. To "D. L." "ED/ell T," "LONE - 1.1'" "UNPOPULAR"' "1lfISF.R- A131.E," ETC.: Read these rules and study them. Develop your personality now, to prepare for more fun Ile.l't year, '1'o "UN Khr.C/IBLE": You're right—and don't zcorr'y. Tell the boy you don't know him well enough. PLAY FAIR—that's one rule for * being popular; and nobody ad- mires it more than boys. 1f you're * in doubt what is fair, write Anne * Hirst at 13ox A ; room 421, 73 * Adelaide Street \Vest, Toronto" Your Handwriting and You B Alex Sy Arnott The love of detail is shown in the handwriting in many ways. It is mostly shown by the fol- lowing signs—very small and rounded letters, careful dotting of the letter "i", short and accurate crossing of the letter "t," inser- tion o[ punctuation Marks and quotation marks with great care, and sparing use of abrevialious throughout t) c script, All these signs indicate that the writer is careful about details and is at his best when dealing with small work that requires patience and precision, The writer is not likely to hurry in slaking deci- sions but must consider the details of a problem bcrore committing himself to an obligation. Gond judgment usually :iCCOnmpa11ICS the detail writer as he has the ability to reflect and consider in detail the important features of his observations, When the letter "i" has the dot close to the top o[ the letter it is an indication that the writer has a good memory. Anyone wishing a more complete analysis please send self-addressed stamped nrvclope to Box 13, roots 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. There is no charge for this service. Stwaliy Saco! Lesson God In Iii.:; World Go/PLN '/ /i.l' T.- / he hearing n', lord !h' seeing eye, 1 he 1(1(1 hall mad,' e;''n hulls of Ihrnl. I'ro;','chs 20.12. Ili trading the ltul; of Jul it is important to remolds.' that it is an ancient drama in v(hirl1 \;ilium; char- acters are speaking and latte Irl 1',1'11 instance just \vhu the speaker is. (Mien\ise wte may Io l ourscles 11h1111. as "IIte \cult! of ntenls of ErI111u17, 11it \,III or Zophar, all three of ‘whom aro specifically represented by God, later in the Boot;, as not hat ir,g spokcu the "thing that is right." (lob 42.71. The late Professor \luulton in his '1\Indere Ikcaders' 1111,1," sought 1,, guard such lisintcrpt, t.aions of Biblical truth by pses. (:n :old a1- rangin:: the Scrip?ules in thiir prop- er lila \;try form. 'I"his I: p.utral. iv helpful in portions u; ;h.' iii;'l: Iia,' 1, 11; of lob. * The massage of the l:. ,•I; is that, in spite of :ill the (1.ul!•:s, difficulties, and problems, the dramatic portions hate Lctn presented w,itlt all the Il:al- isnl with s',hicll they hate couftonted succeeding generations in their quest of buil, and in their questionings concerning alis pro\itlenc'. The 1!cbre\t' poets and prophets \ears rc;alists in facing all the facts. They saw true dark and terrible as- pects of some things in the \world and in human experience lint they Laid hold of the great, positive, incontrovertible facts of a world that could not be, or i,r up- held, \without a (-rcatnr and Ruler. 'Thele found evidences of law and order 811(1 goodness. They asserted, "Tile heavens de- clare the ,glory of God, and the firm- ament shetveth His han(li\vorlc. Day onto day uttcrcth speech, and blight unto night shewweih knowledge." * So, here in elle Book of Job, as clscwshere, they asserted the fact of God in 1!is world. "The earth is the Lord's and the fullness thereof—the world and they that dwell therein," It was the fool, they said, who had declared in his heart that there was no Gott, And their wisdom was justi- fied. For without faith, and without God, what is there for Ulan? What Price Beauty? Last year An►ericans spent nearly $59 million more to make themselves look and smell nice than they did in 1915. In 19-16 they shelled out more than $69,600,000 for cosmetics and per- fumes (not including soap), reports the 'Toilet Goods Association, Inc. That was two and a half tinges again as much as they spent in the wild flapper (lays of '25. Clean Screen A frequent brushing is also good for another household article - the \window screen. Screens and sills Gilt h du 1, dirt and small in. sects in the summertime which are easily brushed off, But if al- lowed 10 rcnu.iin, wind a4l rain will 61:11 much of Ill' soli Dino the glass (lanes, inn twill I:nloy hla,Ieg Al The Si, Ilegis Hotel '1'tllth!t"1'o e 1:eery 1 10011 WIlti Bulb ' Slimier nod Telephone A single, 11'-,R11 up— Double, p,1.110 up ▪ Good Pool!, Dining and 1)nor• Ing 11Iµ11I1y 1(herhourne at Carlton lyra, IIA. 41:t3 �.esafCYti+.:,•e+`L' i.w .n,.'�,.i',L a...Aar/yaw • 1:11101M 1111.iI'TII'l'I.I.t Pt'uVIsn1:1 $1,50 up HOTEL METROPOLE NIAUAIIA PALLS UPI', — C.N.n. FTA'I'IUII FLIES MOSQUITOES MOTHS ...and other annoying insects TOXICITY of 5tt0D1 latus for months Bo sv,e—sty DIOIf ,,,,,M Guaranteed by • GoodHousekeepIni uelni .e.. Distributors • Harold F. Ritchie, Company lad. r. a'.e's'ltOintmentntd or(hi'Ifing'Skin Ir`rationsa. 'Baby. Eczem_a,' GIRLS! WOMEN! TRY THiS IF YOU'RE On 'CERTAIN DAYS' Vegetable Compiound to relieve of Tho Month! to such symptoms, This fine medicine is very effective for this purpose! Do female functional monthly For over 70 years thousands of disturbances make you feel ner- girls and woolen have reported vous, fidgety, cranky, so tired and benefit. Just see if you, too, don't "dragged out"—at such tunes? report excellent results! Worth Then do try Lydia E. Pinkham's trying. VEVEGETABLE•60441.04,,th COMPOUND �,(1 ss+ sera 44,Z kV W444 • ilrA MIT c r, WILL GIVE A PACKAG F CRISP 0JCIOUS GRAPE:NUTI ES NY BATTER do HIT HIS SIGN 4,94 "That does it! I'm going home and pitch into some nut -sweet, delicious Grape -Nuts Flakes!" "Since they put up that sign "Two grain—wheat and malted about scrumptious, malty -rich barley—make a big difference, all Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes I can't right! So does that special secret keep the ball in the park! Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes process "And the way these boys race of blending, baking and toasting, around the bases, they've sure been Tongoldeii celsling flavor — curly, Flakes those Post's Grape -Nuts honey -golden crispnesshome- run carbohydrates int' energy; run nourishment — that's Post's proteins for muscle; phosphorus Grape -Nuts Flakes, And recipes for for teeth and bones; iron for the pdelicious cooked dishes on evert blood; and other food essentials, Grape -Nuts Flakes!' imme Post's CHRONICLES OF GINGER FARM By Gwweendoline P: Clarke Anyont complaining ;about the heat? i tonbl but I'm afraid to. You sue, way back in those cold June day'; ttl ii we weer all w ing (or \\ ;trim weather I towed that if it pot In he a Luntlmetl In the shade I wouldn't cVeil raise uuirnnu, anti since righty six deg- rees has been the highest sn far it doesn't ie;ute t U. a leg to stand on. This is that long holiday week- end that so many have been look- ing font d to. Incidentally it meant that I)anl;bter had to line 111) for an hour and half to catch her bus. Now oar two children have gone to Niagara Falls to sec Second Nicer. Johnny is away some place on loris motor bake batt Partner and f thought the hest place in this heat—ever, though vee are not complaining—is right here at home. 1Vhiclt reminds tete---we have Johnny hack with us again—that makes the male el- ement around here in time ratio of three to one --and I have a great time keeping socks, shirts and pants with their rightful owners, they all look so Hutch alike. Well, if i ant to keep my protni'e 1 had better dart on those off- the-record incidents which took place in Guelph at our \V.1. crlch- latintis. So herr tar go: in one of the opening scenes a number of girls dressed as heralds formed a back- ground for the stage setting. They tvore high crowned gold colour (mats. Suddenly there cants a gust of wind and away went the hat of the girl second froui the end from where we were standing. It just blew off and rolled to the bot- tom of the steps in front of her but because the girl was, supposed to be as immovable as a sentry there was nothing she could do to retrieve it. So, the pageant went on hitt the hat remained. Other characters cure and went but pick- ing up a hat was not included in anyone's perfor10anct. 'flet came the scene when nun of the Farmer's Institute in Ly -gone day's held their meeting. They walked off the stage quite informally, talk- ing among themselves. It would have been quite easy for any one of theta to pick tip the scat without it being noticeable. Tint no, all they did was just walk around it. I could not help exclaiming --"Well, if that isn't just like a bunch of amen!" I never once thought of the rest of the people around me hearing my remark until a titter of laughter began coming front a'1 directions. After that the hat became a point of focal interest. 111e looked for it at the c11TICI1IS1011 of every scene and nobody ever picked it up. I;veu in the final tableau nun and women dodged around it as they left the stage, until all were gone and 01113' the hat remained. * * * And here is another little epis- ode. It may shock you but to me it was indicative of the many types . of people who made up that motley throng—the young, the old; refined persons to the nth degree, or diamonds in the rough. They were all there, and all were similarly perturbed when dark clouds loom- ed ominously overhead. ,One per- son said—"If it rains where on earth will the people go?" "Go," said another, "how could we even move?" 'Then as many faces were turned skyward somebody said— "I believe 1 felt a drop of tain just then—unless somebody spit!" Just one more instance. I told you last week about the congest- ed traffic. While I waited in single file with never an inch to .single between my car and one in front, my elbow caught the steering wheel which resulted in a terrific blast of the 'torn. A woman eas- ing by looked at nu: and said— "1'm afraid that isn't going to do you any good!" She must surely have thought 1 was crazy! Partridge, Pheasant Faithful Parents it is a commonplace that the part- ridge, male or female, is an ideal parent, and it is as faithful to its eggs as 10 its chicks. The other day a neighbor's dog brought to its master a live partridge which he had taught as it brooded its large clutch.. 11e took the bird from the dog's mouth, found it undamaged and re- leased it. The bird must have return - rd immediately to the nest and even- tually hatched out fifteen eggs. Some writers have constrasted the parental instincts of partridge and pheasatlt; but I think the pheasant is maligned. I knew of one hen who was severely wounded by the point of a scythe as she sat. The plower Icft just a small patch of grass round the nest and continued to stow the rest. The wounded bird duly return- ed, in spite of her wound and the change of scenery, and hatched off successfully. A neighboring keeper itas seen n hock pheasant brooding eggs, but that roust be arare occurrence, if only Itemise, unlike the partridge, the species is polygamous. ■ Playwright a IIORiZONTAL 4'Vomb n 'trip fro Pictured 5 Illinrt' playwright ti r;itt's name 9 Crudeness 7 Agcnr v "f 12'fravel rnetcv 1.11i aimlessly8 Golf lel to14 Inn . 10 First 'contain Iii Lamprey 11 Turn eight' 111 Symbol for 12 Guns (slang) (,old 13 Continent 20 Abound 16 Simple 22 Decigram 17 Port of Venice 23 Czars 19 'Primmer,. 26 Guided again 21 Adored 28 Part of a 24 Place of plane contests 29 Poplar' 30 Nevada city 3! hooded cloak 32 Maker of chair Feats 33 Levels 35 Frighten 38 Deposit at river mouth 37 Yes (Sp 1 all Is not (iontr 1 42 Marindin dye 43 Possess(''; 45 Capital of Turkey 47 Beverage 48 inciter 51 Hunting cry 52 Make trim VERTICAL 1 halfway 2 Upon 3 Placed tn•„rr la 1'r,' I",,. frust, C P •. l_ L M-� 7 UIl�;' I31<'Ac_ 1<l= -r :, P(_ 7 PIu 1 I E = kis • ,1 Vz /Al 1. 1- ;a ' :6- (.) '-, F. r__ c r A f ACI U S ;TA, X1,1 f5ANC. t- 1- At. F= 5.. Cur ii, r 1..Geh SI -t . 1_ A17I 0LE MAY u R 0 ADOPT , I . 5... �.. _I1_. A UN1 TE_=t�ES-I !1M_ Et' I ICA1,I'.�' A I] RAMP LTI� f�NIDS 25 As Saul 40 Pcs'icr 26 Ran fast 41 Snare 27 Part of a coal S4 Sister (slang) 32 Notary 45 Kind of Irce 34 13a rga 11 even! 46 Dined 311 To the nisic,e 39 Glide over Stlt)SV 1 1 3 1) 15 6 9 10 II 1? ?3 z4 Z5 J0 32. X35 3l 43 '1I. g0 49 47 Noah's bout 49 Negative 50 Either 7 8 15 117I1 T LIV l a Z9 31 33 3b Ib 41 4Z 311 51 l5Z 14. TEEN.TOWN TOPICS --- By BARRY MURKAR Summer Chatter: 11ot days and cool evenings seem to he the weather forecasts of the moment. Although the yming fellows sweat it out through the day time on their summer holiday jobs, they seem to rally in time to play ball in the et ening. \\'e think Bunny \lorganson of Toronto gives more spite(' to .1 in elide baseball happen- ing, than any other columnist. \V(' know Bunny, and Itt• gels a big kick from helping the kids (not be taken literally)... Des- pite the fact the kills are dying front thirst with the 90 degree temperatures, Ottawa still does not see fit 10 drop the two -cent tax 011 pop ... !flue skies anal blue water are attractin„ the bathers and the record has already been set for stnnnter water fatalities. .. Please take a tip and stay out of deep water and canoes if you can't Swint --you may he the next one... instead of the theatres giving away dishes 10 the women attenders, why don't they give away records to the 1:ids, who sp-nd some mil- lions in theatre admissions during the year? .. . :\ meal friend had the opportunity of visiting San - Francisco a few weeks ago at the time the one and only Jane Russell seas playing there. ile didn't see her, his wife was with hint. \\'hat a shame -1 mean what a shame that he didn't see her.. . Sunny- side beach proprietors are beefing that business is poor. \Vhcn hot dogs are 15c, pop 7c, and choco- late bars 8c and everything else is sky-high, it isn't surprising that people are forgetting to throw money around. . . literature is starting to come in on the 1947 ex- hibition that runs this year from August 22nd to Sept. 6th. it's sup- posed 10 be the hest e:cr--so start saving now. * * f Radio Chatter and Listings: The big bust is over. Ilig .time radio stars are starting to worry a little as sponsors start cutting down on the budgets. Red Skelton's salary of $10,000 a week remains the same next season but 15 of the $150 a week musicians on the programme have been kickt(1 out. We men- tioned some time ago about Paul Whiteman turning disc jockey at a fabulous salary. 'l'onmty Dorsey is the latest at a quarter of a Million a year. The bands whose records he plays on the pro- grammes get the big sunt of noth- ing. Andrew Allan of CBC still brings you Stage 47 on Sunday nights. We read the other day where Bernie Braden and his wife, Barbara Kelley (of our town) arc listed among the big names in Canadian radio. They both ap- pear on Stage 47 from time to time. \Ve see Cordon Sinclair Jr.'s by-line on a short piece in a recent Ontario magazine. Yon may remember the Spotlight we did on (lord Jr. some months ago. The boy is right in there. The sweet little blond headed song bird, Peggy Lee, will appear with Woody Herman during the sum- mer months when they replace 1'hiI Spitalny's orchestra. And here is some real news—Frankie Carle, the piano, and the slippery fingers and Tex Beneke are re- placing Perro Costo for the sunt - mer on the "Supper Club” show heard Monday through Friday at 7 p.m. * * * Suggested Listening: Sunday, itt 7: Jack Paar show replacing Jack Benny; Alec Templeton at 8 (this is good); Art Ilallman from Sunny Side, Toronto at 8.31) and the Theatre Guild at 10—Monday, Cavalcade of America at 8; Radio Theatre from Hollywood ;it 9 and Sammy Kaye shote at 9.30—Tues- day. American .Melody (lour at 7.30 or Oscar 1'elcrsou--Wtdues- day. Summerfield liasd at 8.3(I and Dinah Shoe at 9.311; Icing Crosby at 10 --Thursday. Toronto front :'oncert at 9.30 and Radio Read- ers Digest at 10—Friday. \\'arrow Sounds Off at 7.30 and People .\re Funny at 9•—Saturday. See your local paper. ,\Jany good recorded shoes and sari tie; of plays, i cme- dies, t tc. * to i Records Released for July — Victor 20-2272, The 'Three Sons with "Across the Alley from the Alvino" and "Peg t)'\Iy'Heart"— Victor 20-2169, Ersbine llawdcins with "Hawk's Boogie" a, fast boogie woogie number by the maestro with "i had a Good Cry," on the reverse. 'Phis is a blues number—Victor 21)-2261, Dennis Day sings the beautiful wedding tune, "With This Ring 11 Thee Wed)" and for the encore and 011ie titled, S'pnsin " — Victor 56-0021 has Canada's Ring of Swing, Bert Niosi playing "I Want to Be 1ioppy" and the "World is Waiting for the Sun- rise." Both these numbers have terrific arrangements and serve 1,s a debut for Bert and the boys on wax—Victor 56.0020 has that man Oscar Peterson out again. This time with "Margie'' and "I Sur- render !)ear." Th CSC two numbers are well presented and hat c plenty of effect—Victor-20,2262. Count Ila.,sic with a definite boogie brat gives out with "One O'Clock Boogie," rind a blues bal- lad sung by Ann Baker called "\lett Me at No Special Place." 'l'hescrecords are the pick for July '1'Iiese records are the pick for July Well our space is Iimitl d, and anyway'S we have. almost run out of copy for this week. Be with Sou next issue. Attar of roses, a perfume base, is so valuable to the rose oil indus- try of Bulgaria that it is deposited in banks. "DAYLITE" DUST A specially developed and highly effective fungicide for daytime ust- ing on potatoes, pumpkins, cucum- bers, tomatoes, melons, sugar beets and squash. Does not require dcw to complete its reaction. Contains 7% metallic copper content with tri- Ilasic copper sulphate as the gents ingredient. 'Trademark Reg'd. A"GREEN CROSS" FIELD LEIDEE, MODULI ... TABLE TALKS ... Q'rFI� CI'1'it w Peas 'i o Ft eeze IZaspher ries ('Norte firm, fully rll.t berries. alit let of r r ant) w,lsb them, oust• if et t essary. Pat 1: whole in toll tI titralely thin (I•I!-:.) sirup to foyer or in dry sugar ming 5 IL-. Reit (about 16 cups) to oet t,onnd sugar 1: r ups). As curtain t;uirties freeze more sat- isfactorily than others you should ark your Provincial Department of Aeiirulture for Ilmr sari('lies they tet t,runtend. 1 nloticr;urly thin syrup is matte in the proportion of 1 cup of sugar to 1!.2 t ups of water. \ headspacc of at bast '' inch should be left at top of all containers to allow for expansion during freezing. Freeze immediately after packing If the food is to Ire frozen and start d in a lociu'r plant, place each contain( 1, as it is packed, in refre- gerator or very told place until all ale tort 18111?, then talc to locker plant t' ithnut delay. Canning Raspberries (1) 1Va,h• pack, containers, cover with boiling moderately this syrup, leaving a headspacc.:\ moderately thinsyrup is made 11 the propor- tion of 1 cup of sugar to 11/, caps of water, this quantity will yield approximately 2 cups of syrup. A quart sealer of raspberries will re- quire 1 to 1 y; cups of syrup. All fruits require %" headspacc in glass s( ;tiers and a ' i" in tin cans. 1asphcrries may be processed in the boiling water bath, pints 15 minutes and quarts 20 minutes or in a thermostatically controlled oven, gloss sealers only, at a temperature of 275 degrees F., pints 25 minutes, quarts 30 min- utes. Canning Raspherrie; (2) \\';ash and pack fruits in glass scalers or tin cares, cover with boiling syrup, leaving the required headspace. Seal completely. Place containers on several thicknesses of newspaper on bottom of a tub and pour in enough boiling water so that the containers are covered by at least 3 inches of water. When adding the boiling water, take great care not 10 pour di- rectly on glass sealers, they alight break. ('oyer tub with a thick rug or blanket tucking it in well around the sides to keep the heat in• Let stand 10 to 12 hours. Re- nton and store. Freezing Peas nary( (I Ha- rainy in the morn- ing. Handle quickly. St lett only young , nil 1(nder pea,, ambling "er-ripe oo, ''hc11 the peas rli- rueily int,, ttdd w;ttr:, discarding over hge, hart) peas. 1Va,11, drain and blanch 2 minutes. 'Di blanch peas or olht r t rgr Utblr s not two kettles of tiyetrourly boiling wa- ter ttith ;tt bast two gallons of \vain- iu each. I'lafe the pray in a wits ba•ket, colander or cbetse- (loth bag and intimrsc in lirst kettle of boiling water for 30 sec- onds. Trail, fer immediately to second kettle `tart carmine time of blanching when water in sec- ond ',cult, 11 tarns to boll aft( r vegetable is :'ddrtl. The blanching should be tinted accurately, A minute or two less or marc may make quite a difference in the frozen product. Blanch only a pound of peas at a time. Cool quickly and drain. Pack dry—that is simply fill containers with peas, leaving a headspacc of 1,1 inch, Isn't It A Fact A want needs to be a t utdor- tiomist to hold his Uw'11 these days, says the New /.stand Commerce, First he must kerb his hack to the wall and his ear 0 the ground. 1'hcn he must put his shoulder to the gt indstone, keeping at the were time a level head and boll' feet on the ground. HARNESS & COLLARS Farmers Attention — Consult your nearest Harness Shop about Staco Harness Supplies. We sell our goods only through your local Staco leather Goods dealer, The goods are right, and so are our prices. We manufacture In our fac- tories — Harness, Horse Col- lars, Sweat Pads, florae Blan• kets, and Leather Travelling Goods. Insist on Staco Bran Trade Marked Goods, and you ret saticfaetiott. Made only hy' SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD. 42 Wellington St. E., foronto WRITE FOR CATALOGUE p0106 APPLE RECIPE Add 1 cnvclope Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast and 1 teaspoon sugar m 1/2 cup lukewarm water, and let stand 10 minutes. Then stir well. Scald 1/2 cup milk, add 3 table- spoons shortening. 1/4 cup sugar . and 1/3 teaspoon salt and cool to lukewarm. Add 1 cup sifted flour - to make a hatter. Add yeast mix- ture and 1 beaten egg. Beat well. Add 21/2 cups sifted (lour, or enough to make a soft dough. - Knead lightly and place in greased howl. Cover and set in warns place, fret front draft. Let rise until • doubled in bulk, about 2 hours. \Vhen light, punch dough down and divide into 2 equal portions. Roll dough 1/2 inch thick; place in 2 well•greased pans (WA x 111h x 2" deep). Brush tops with melted butter or shortening; sprinkle with - 1/4 cup granulated sugar. Peel and core 12 apples; art into eighths; press into dough, sharp edges downward; close together. Mix Piz teaspoons cinnamon with 1 cup granulated sugar; sprinkle over cakes. Cover and let rise in warm place until light, about 34 hour. Bake in moderate oven at 400°E. about 35 minutes. WHEN YOU'RE LOW AND FEELING BLUE— LET LIPTON'S TEA BRING CHEER TO YOU 7, OtJiaY LIPTON'S BRISK -TASTING TEA GIVES YOU THAT e What a lift you get from Lipton's Tea! It's Lipton's FLAvoIt-LiF-r ... a delicious, stimulat- ing combination of brisk, mellow flavor ... plus a lift that sends exhilarating new energy right through you! Lipton's Tea is a wonderful "pick-me-up"—wonderful anytime, morning, noon and night! And only Lipton's gives you that FLAVOR-LI1''1'--because it's the blend that makes Lipton's ... and Lipton's who make the blend. Ask for Lipton's at your grocer's today! REG'LAR FELLERS—Banc:-1 wt. D;0n � SETTLE ABOUT itM__1 YOUR WAGES-- A FELLER HOW MUCH LIKE. Mt: ARE. NOU CATER. GET EXFECTIN 7 REAL DOWN, MISTER 00001' In Any Language BIC POUCH, MISTER.- • NO CRUMBS Tilts TIME' I'M A 1'A'_E RP. BLE MAN' (I s 1 1 ,, ,^Tats M!R.BR/SKSC,VS "YES, I DO ! I USE LIPTON'S TEA BAGS, TOO!' THINIt I iARP, TOO E0SS•- I'M A GCOQ ECT' 1/-y,1 1• , I 54.4 • I By GENE BYRNES jr-r— THERE YARE- DUTCH • Ira A 'MAPLE srALE• OUT ITS REAL 116 Maxon. 1 TAKE tT, AN'\Lca.AMi, r � � rat (r �. lex, "f r , ,",,fit, 1,a,, PAGE 4. • .i .. JbJ•.•41-141..6.1t1.J.J. • • •• ..1..41\ .*:*• .J.J.P.4 J • •u9.:.d,:,,'.:.J-.•11,0-i • • J • • ••• •• 1•••.11•.0 4141+• i•.":"0', . 1111. .:'1"1d'1y :' :i.. We can HOW supply you with the het work .1: 4. clothes on the market; YES, I'I"S WALKER'S! :i: Colne in and see the ramous Pre -Shrunk Trainman Overalls and Overall Pants. :1Is() Walker shirts. .i; When you pay the price asked for clothes these • ' days, why not get the best? They cost only a few : 1, cents more. :11 'S We also carry boys 1\'ork pants in pl'lces from :i: $I.3i.5 to i:1).(i(. •1: 4 :\ `l Cowl in and see our ever-increasing lisle of goods. *.f. -1 They are sure to please you. ;: IA', 1 ,,1„1., II1:1 :.. i.gar...:a.:r..rr�r�..:�•f.,::u..I:,I....,.,-,�.,-,..�..wa,:r,,,,m3J ,..._ HARBIS & PIIIJP1: `I t, 4 "The Corner Store". Blyth, Ontario. F1 .:44 4.4.4.4.4.+4.4.4N++++++4. 4.4.4.4.1•u:.4,4.4.4.4.J,.4-.x.4.4.4.4. i i i.1.4. 4.4.%N4.+ 4.4..4 Walker Wcrk Clothes .lfl ..4411”.14r •14/ RT'A1®.<' 44ft.1.44 Zurich Entrance Results ! 11' I,'nc \I 1."'" Joanne \Icrccdc• ilc•la~d, Ile -ratline l trre.ttr, I:.trl'ara Bedard, Picre Cantin, Ellis Charette,';tir( Geiger, ;ill d'1e TILE STANDARD Wednesday, July 9, 19,17 Iron a,l (11','' c, I leHuri, h. John Deihl. 1.,,:i 11""11 1, (.lin II, 11.',1; 1)t ions D\ l,,It, (t'1,ud 1;,111. 1,1,. Ltda.... \VISTFIEI.D \c,.1), (.r.tct \ Ir. au! \Ir, I.\R I';tlf'Ird, 111th- FAa7y(�y \i, t„ 111'1, \I r. 1 rank lila,litr,l, knt.hel11r .,U w{1/ �ias�� ? li d'" \,,,:tell ,n \\'tdn,„lay with mr. and �++v/ Vas \it,. \\ Mi. \Ic\ It:,.. ' 1 MASSEY-HARRIS BINDERS • 7 -FOOT CUT. \ir. and \Ir.. E. \\ • Ilrtwn, -t. Tho_ 1 MASE\'-IIARRIS MOWERS - 5' 2 AND 6 FOOT CUT. ' 111,1., vele wee!; en 1 gne,ls at the' - THESE ARE ON (HAND NOW. II, out tai \I r, ;in,' NI r„, \\'. 1'. ( anus- I bell. FARM WAGON RUBBER TIRES — TRACTOR TIRES. 1l'l:i':1N i i r. I„!1:1 \I;\,,rose Tor 11111 I?ubbcr-tired Ittlrin \i\rag(us; Illillfing Ma- I't.i, 1 i,, \ ,,,rt' ;111 1 1) ,t,al i ,!,ii. is I,,,t u„!;, t•, I (',,:'11,11•!1 1, ',,end- chines; Cre;iiil Separiltol's; Electric 811(1'111'ilctor- i1 -� I, :! r•'1 �'r:,! 1. t„ I,tLr t ,1.11111• it i., \, :I.uiir, , iourc, ;,t \\e-ttrn I like1 •its` in..; this \\ eel, with Itr. an! Noes. I. I?rivcil (9 • toll (il'lll(lers. \Ir,. (i t,l"n N. 'l -,t l,lr and \I:I:io:1 Piro y\ii, St. 'I'll:lnl,s. _! I. ,I : I ' .11e ,:loco Ino,: the .\tt :Ii .In Th: duce c,tngre.r:t'i ll,. of the .\u- I ` 1 ,, !1.,\11,,,!, Morn ('!ot'.',', .\iiltirit, I). nit \ln'„o1;, \I. ,r 1 \'r-. l;',I,..'rt 1t \tell ,,f 11,11_ and \\',••ti .1,1, 11'1.1 at t''1' \\ c-tfitlll m 11: t \'.,t''1 \I:. and '\!r.. NoI., rt I. cluirdi , n "Iuursiltt. evoling for the 1'11 l 1:1,111'Ilo ,.f iie'i. .\. ( . llcRItt. Nev. \lr .\live; t l.iu; lid, 1-.,nl111'(1 it•,'tn \\'n 'Ifre,, 111111. gave the addre„ to t i,',i, :• , ,.',t•1.. w.ls ,1 ,\it't 1,1e , nee,•.;ati.,n. 1, v. :',,Napo, 4t. • ,, I: NI .\!.\e t kid.l'I. l 11 !, m, 1111:,(1 Ile ad,lres• Li the min - \Ir. ;tall NilD1'r:a l I „;.ler :Ino i -ler .\fttr the r,rwicc a social how - s. Mr -1;:,\ I i:n',.an At 1.„11;1,11.. yea ,',!t. Mrs. \Vi!I ,til 11;1'.4 \, it!1 lie: !,tt t'1 i Ott 'Incs lay evening II,c 1'.1'•I'. lied, i !',, c'. p!'', c I ;,1 I. t d ,I t11 it' la .1 nte'•i ll until fall, \\ 111 h tool; i,".!. :1" ! \1' , 1.111"D ;tc,l •„It, \\'1','itc t''1,' fit ••i of a e, eine,. r. ta,t, aro 1 \'i.;• fuer ., f \Vail ,:d, wa'1 \Ir. ,,til Mrs. !'r! 1 ,:t the rias ;it I•:'rl \\'iu',llnla'i',. \1'. T. I: tI'i, n. 1, utc• ,\ et c ; 1.-1 e'l, an 1 al! hail a go el \Ir. • 111 NI r.. I;, Ii. 11 St,II_e:, \I time. I1w f , k:A'tm_g_'?G'ae''�''''' i , ;1tt' \!r 1\' 1"1:111 I'„.t. Filo. Mr. and \!r,. Dongla: Cam; hell awl 1.1'1';:,, ;n,, \Ht.' :dr. ;111 1 MI-. ',1,.:t1 I I I c i ,Ir it vi to 1 on Sunday with NIT- i and \Ir•. I c'Iic Shcltr, Dungannon. , !alive.. in l'he<ley, ' the -ter, \lichigan, visited \villi \1r, `.,te lis:-".,,, 1 ;:c 1• \Ir. +1 '!r Et :1\-t 1<+'c's'';t,, of NI t• l<,\-..111,1l<,\-..111,1U;11r,\re'., was ;t Lon: Mrs. I.thert Townsend and \lis. Ito- ',Intl \Irs• \\'. flea, nn and family, , 'J, aft l,1, \•.•;`1 \1r •',:li .`,Ir,. \\'ill:,:;', !,'11 \i•1t r , 11 Friday. . i rtthy Little, left on «un(1a\, on a trip' \Irs. Nell ('atto.mcotl, harrow•, awl II;,' .•rcr, I 1 \I r. and Mr,. Charles Smith, (i n'- to Florida. \Irs, titin',!\ from the \\vest visited II -''r ll„r,l, :l 11,;11. ''1'a. !nen lout. ill. 1!I,' tl.'1, ,11:11 1.,'i., \1 -"ted , it S'11111 with 1 \I r. and \Irs. (iihhin.s, ('linttfl ;Incl with \I r. ;Intl \I r:. \1', \I unfair and mar nn f,'it \`i•l' 11i':I a s;,t•.'I, 1e•' \I r, ;int! \.I r,. Ilial "tnitII, Meissel:. , \I r, and \I r;. "t'a•kcr, „f slratf,r,l. \I r. and :\I r,, Elgin Josling on Stu lir. co\cry. --V—•-' (called -tt Mr,. Nellie \\'atson, to Snit- day. 1 \l r. and \I r• ,1''Itui N. \\'cit• and l'. ,A. ,' day. 11 r. \1'nl. 11'11;,•n and stir, Maly, and hat., loan 'N.M., of (1tta,\'a. v,it'I1 I BEI,GR�,•VE The Inn, 1!`,,Tito, of Ihti 1'clgr;lwc 1 ()idle ;I 1111111101r ;Oten'111 the S11111)- daughter, \largaret .None, of Sault Ste. If. C. 11'.1.4 \\•, `;:cu', !„,,;'ntc \no. h.1:1 Ttic:l1ay, • lento; le, CM tet uhiclt was livid in \laric, visite 1 la t 'Thursday 1\ 101 \Ir. t D'\r,!,ni I, 'Iva .11 i, ',;Irt,:;:, ;, n",\ Jun: 'l, at t'1' 1: •ne of \t•'; '.1'Is1l,' Seaforth Lions Park to Saturday last. and \Irs. \Icre,litlt Toting, l'hcNr1.!1 car. 1lilt-gin...tnl line \lore,,,, with a good 1 Mr. and \Ir., James Pearson of • \Ir. ant,! \Irs, .\dbcrt Meriden, Clin- I 1 ALSO AGENT FOR IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS. i Gasoline, Motor Oils and Creases. ATLAS 'FIRES ANI) BA'I1TERUES. ELECTRIC Acuff LENE `iVELI)ING. All `,Volk Done on a Guaranteed Basis. 1•4114•1410.1•124414411411144411444•14411,411.141•41•4•4444•414141: • OTEWART JO f NST N For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth e-wncom..rrutwa. rt,a«.,ea-•wwnl-nmtrwnw.rwrc•••m.wamw'•..mes ++L ...twrs.r, i mwrrr�rr tre# SANDY SIMPSON ]las been pa Genii improving his dairy herd. .11e saw his chance to buy a pure bred buil -- and the manager of his hank lent him the ready cash to close the deal. Now he's expecting great things of his new calf; already he sees her winning her class at next year's Fall Fair. A few more like her and he can also see his milk pro- duction rising — as well as a nice extra income from selling his surplus stock to neighbouring farmers. Branch banks, in rural communities across Canada, help to build prosperous farms 'Ind at the sante time help increase tete flow of food to family tables both at home and in distant lands. ';- CL THIS I5 ONE INSTAN of luno Canada's 3,200 branch lames play theft part to ilia daily life and work of Cnncidfons. '- r 4 i. i�-1».-- -r^•i .1'.1}r u'.' ?t'• �1i. it;„r�• .timet ®d SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK \Ir. ;into ,\I r,. -1' '3:1 l':° r '1,.'11t attend,:t.•e. incltufn'i former i:embers O\wassn, \lichigaii, and \Ir. and \I r.. ton, visit\d \\•tlh \Ir. attd NIP.. Mere- Sun!,r; with \!r, and 11.41 1 hn .\Ion pre (int. "ti, tt1".ting \\'a; in charge 11\u`l'!c; I :\Ic(ianal kogel•, of Man- (11111 \" (11ttun,, , it a g, o I:as' \`, an n„s11• f the (.,oven. -r for Ili•tor'cal Re- \!: "ll'I .'I \i, ::. .\I'111,11•„t1n t1 :..tech. :Itl,l also arrtn,t"I for au .\ it - .'1' 1I'll11". 1\1.11 \I:'. a."1V.I.'N1'-'1-n:w,'rw iii the Frithyear, , rg;ti- l'r;;i,.1 rati.•n (if the \\'omen' Institut ' in Chi - M.,... C. A. 11, .:_"n led \lr.. I. I. t,lrin, a'1 r„ spe:•iail h,rrw;mre was I'llilli", attended the birthday of ho- held e:'rli,'r „w':n, t + \wcvthcr coni rt :\"Imit!1 of S;I!ti„r,!. ti„n, at i11 t'n1c. "I'hti n erring \Nati in I The nttt'tllly nut•.':n,i of the Ila,:ti-t rlr:11.ee of t11,. pre,,, lent, \tr.. 1. S. 1 I-.'11111\' 1 01 h.!•1 1n1t' ted :11 1! 11' !'r, cies, a."1 enc! with the Ode and , itl lite .'I `Ir'. Stank\ I„hn,t''n, I'!1”1 \ , 1lrtcr 1111.. Dietl the I'rt'• I Ie!1L l!'!'• ( .\- 11, !".1‘.1. \\'',111 \visitor; \':h•' \\ ere I ,,,•tilt',,' members of charge. and \Irs. I. I. I''o11li:t, !,rc,(1_ the !iiia h and other Vi•ifnr: present. ;id at the pith . lhti Det••'latttal part 'I!,,, 11tH",tt, tf Cie 1)1•0•1 11, iltectilie taken bw \ors. John I1 ttil1,y, and 1\1'1 ;el Died ;11111 irca,urcr', reportMrs. Stank.;Inhnstt/ I t' 111 alt; were tti\•en. 11 wa, decided to r,''tnnmcn,) KKnceshaty and 'Mrs- that the annual cemetery memorial 1.. Irwin. •\ s.'lo 11r \I 1.•• \\.11 1.1.1'11 ,.rake I't, held at tt p. to. this year \"e,teritlt. lice• C. C..\n'itt to Mace in•tead of in the afterno m a, torn e% a much-a1)prcciate'I door..;, ;Ind al.o Iv, \I,,. Earl .\11 !el- on read the nlin- dIoni,s,',1 the meet n!,. :\ daint\ lunar we. of the o••eanirati"n meeting held tea, sees:I 111111a social time enio:.1'tl. ill 1')11 f r,• Mrs. Janie, .\nder,tn itt' ; Pru -,eh, the first President of the Ilya"'11 and \\ It \was here lot. the : tart ti ,_, Mrs.. Ih•. N. I.. Stewart, of DON1�T�'BROOI� \\'iaghanl, a chat -ter member, was pt•cs- Miss Olive letter -on, l:.N., of \\'al- tint and read the minutes (if the first kcrtrn, e. as a recent visitor at her In,thtttc' meeting which \\a, held on hunte herr. i March 20, hill, tit her Noone here in \!r:. iPerb. Dainty tut' son, have r1'- 1111'I'rat,'. The secretary, 111•x, l', ttn•ncd to their ,,none at 1:(11111) 11 rdetl. 1 \\'heeler, read the nam (if the mem- Wm. 'Thompson i, visiting at lues ettt•oll.',l din•in14 the first wear and ti,e home of leer ...on, loom and Mrs. .a minutes sil;nce \vat ohscrved:is those 'i'It ur,son. ipresert ,too•!' in memory Of all dcccas- \li.s Virginia and L':11 l'luunmey have �I'd lne'uhcrs. "00' nano.: of those wit() returned to their borne aI \\'itttl,ol• ;if.. ,had been pre --idem of the Branch were ter a two \weeks' vii t herr and in ail' n read. \I r:• Norman Keating, • f to(1eticlt, \Viiia,, itt, a former Secretary and \I r. and \Irs, John Iriilron and !'rt'sid'nt. „a• liresent an(1 sante a solo f;unily of \Inuroe \\ (..re r1', cut visitor, acentivianietl by \Irs. J. I•:rncst, also with rclatiwc; here. t i \\'itigllant, and a former secretar. .\ pdca;ant evenln'\was spent in the \Ir:. James 'Taylor, of \\'in,ghant. and I'ari.h hall at S. .\Ir,nstine, when n aotothcr ;,r.,itlent, t\a', i re;cnl, and lame number of friends an 1 neigh- bours ::awe an atlth•e„ in the influence of the gathered in honor of \Ir. and Institute in the cnnt:nunitw. She spot:e \Irs. Douglas \\'illiaun; (nee Iren,• of ''le wort; (lime at cemetery, and :Robins' 11:1• Darin, t!,1' evening NH's,the hcnclit derived by the individtml Irene Icifcr. 11 an aDd. !tr • I front the meetings by c act \with pressing the n , Iother:, the music, addres<e., (lemon - scudded g,1' I wi•1u's , f t:u•sr as- 5l'lliled alnd al presentation of al pttt•,,, 'tralltoit•, Me. Mrs. Jaime, .Michie, the f money Nast, nta(1r by 11 r.. Ii, lei'- third charter member itresent, gave a fcrstn. \1:'. \\ 111:snit: ,til"kr ,: 1tll ilt1trtilc reathll:; I'll'(1;1I1 [! 1!,. 1101-1s" I words of altprcciatinn on behalf of ir_ \whieh \wa: ntnch epi„yt'd. \Irs. J. enc an -I 111.11.7,1f, \Itt�ie for daueinnt 1':1'11(';1 Al,„ ga1'e ;t areal soil,, al'l'mll- was provided by Jackson's orchestra. by Prance, \\'all;tr. :\ humor- was - ROBINSON "11' .l:it, \I r:. IVa,, - \Irs. 1ti'11, \wa: ei\'rn b\' Mrs. C. 1'urdon and \ors. RI .\ pretty wedding I vol; place on Imre I. N!..((.1.\ -(,„„t,.. It Sittwed the change _1st, at 3 poll., in Donnybrook I t 'ted of Idl'e,; In (l, 1rallsoortatom housing, Church twhcll Nev. Darold Snell united et:., hot ?.t r,. IS)i wasn't so sure after in marriage, Irene ('.'tharine, y'nnut''r hearing of twat war:, etc„ that the .laughter of \ire and \Ir,. L C, Rah- \.trod was better. The roll call was in.on and Douglas James \\'iiliants, sol anstwer('1 by nming- a historical sight of Mrs. 13 0, \\'illiants, Chester street, in community. The 'meeting wwas clns1'rl London, an the He \Ir, \\'illiants• with the singing of tt'e National :\n.• The tweddin't oras,,,• was ldaye(1 by the ihcnt. ,\ number of numbers dressed organtist of t'•e church, Miss !:lain' in olrl bile costume; and catch gave l.antfnrd. the history of what they were \\•caring. (Given in marriage b1• her father. the t\ time \va.s- taken ilt taking,,.itaps of nide \wan lovely in a fdo r-lcmah lees • these lar!''cs, the presidents, and .rider of white taffeta, with s\wcctbean•t Desk- mcnt'tcr:. Lunch wwas served and a line, and wore the groom's gift, match- pleasant afternoon brought in a close. gold locket and expansion bracelet \� Tier floor -length veil was trimmed with white velvet ribbon gathered into a vel- vet braider) in•addres,. She carried a Mr. and \Irs. i:ay Fisher and i)oug- ! iI fillet of ,\ntcrican Ilcatlty rnscs and las, of Galt, are holidaying with the fern. latter', parents, \1r, and Mrs, John \(r,. fart; .\. \Ic'imttsh. t' London, S.tield, attended the bride, \'car{ng a floor - v. and `,Irs. \\'ill bin rl Finland, of length 9!rc,s (if rose corded :ill; with 1 a Nia":era Pail,, are It !idaying with the pale blue feather headdress, her bolt- ,uer'srents, \Ir. and \II•s, John .lira was deep rose carnati,'n< and fern. 1 I inglar I. \Ir. tad< A. \Iclntoslt twa: bra 111:01' \li Ione (arid visited friends in Following the ('.litho n\• the minister, !. Inn last tweet:. on behalf of the session and rongrega- \lr. and air \\'nt \\' iI 1 1) > tion, pr e w nit rl the brut II couple t I LONDESBORO \ i It c s :uu oil la,. t , f (-Tinton. w;, i t e i d with -mt.. ;Ind ;:414-14-14-14144:414/4-14144:414,.:+1414-1.14-4:4144:4144:. 1+ 14-14144:4- /414/411 144:1 14 /4 /441 414 1:414144 14-14-1/1 til Ibta`IiIZ2,DIDIDIDI�X1i2i l,awilt%NDeli2i?t21i1+:t15i�i°r rDai`DI: anii2ID1D1'di)2N31digt`2)12191DIDiN Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY, Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect. DARLING and CO, of CANADA, LTD. Elliott Iiisuraiice Agency BLYTII -- ONT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. .1. I1. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott 1 Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 N COURTESY AND SERVICE. 1yt Rats 11,7 Service NEW RAt1OS SPARTON, STEWART-WARNER, ASTRA (Battery & Electric). BEATTY WASHERS AND APPLIANCES PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW. RADIO REPAIRING—Latest type of test equipment t1' deal with present-day service problems. We repair all hakes and types. SOUND SYSTEM :'OR. RENT Bring your oudienccs within easy hearing range with this nevi and improved system.. Write or phone enquiries. LEN", EC�i IE Work Guaranteed. Ijfr�; Phone 165, Blyth. • 11 '41 ,, /11,,1,1 Y ,, „ 1 .11..11 4.1 .11 4.111 .•,.1 . ,- , -.11.19,11 1,9., i�l, . , 11 ..I ,In1 11. 1,11 ,.1, . Al J, . 04 v.......: .............•.......,.++.+., tl. 141#11.""4.11..111, . 1 11 , , .I 11•11"2:1#1411#"".1 ...: ,,. 4 ill 1. . 1, 1111 I I 1 •11.7."11 1.1 "BEST BY EVERY TEST" - WE IIAVE IT Lowe Brothers White and Ivory Enamel EDITH CREIGHTON'S Phone 158. 1 «•, ,., ,JI. 1 ..,. DECORATOR'S SHOPPE. Blyth. IL .,.n, ,. .4 I M:11, . . 111 ,1.,.1....,E . I 1 I Iw 1• Im n. n .111411 11 : .,1 n. 1e, 7 .• IYr ,�...,-11., 1 1, Lu..::(F : ..i..11,11,141 4,I 1111 , ,1 i,iblt, they being the first c'11111e to \I r, 1�11hert 1'ntingblutt en Sund4 1'. be married in this church. e a)'• .+ .�. ;_ �t \fr, an I \Irs. Inc Lyon, Florence i.ater a reception was field at the ;ul Isabel, froth Brandon, Manitoba,R :t`,. GRILL home of the bride's parents, Mrs. 1:oh- visited with relatives in the villa in,on receiving her guests wearing a 1,1' this ' black f:gtircd, tw•o_piccc sill; dress. Slit Mr. f r, an,l Mrs. '\Icrwwn Pipe, Eliza- ,•: ! ; t m of Irnsscls \Ir. •m I �+ Nil; i Lavt 1 \( \ \I 1 1 ( •• Charles \ n•idcn, to Sund;ly. • . Pae t week. twa' assi'tcrl by the groom's mother. beth and John, I' t9t ware. al /t.1'}' l\wt-;neie crepe dreg, = EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE and large black lett, both wore car- amu r;.:. . c ,1'n• . 0 1t1 ( 1`nt;,n, wisatr'I with \ire and \Irs. •�• satres of t•t:e; surd fern. 1'l • 1 BLYTH --- ONTARIO. The y,'1un,, couple left f •r a trip t' I ilow'ard Sh bhrnol' •uul (' '1 a =1 .. 1 Niagara Falls and iillft'IIt. the brill!' of S'•Iln''I � �•' tiawt' inir 111 A IN:o-11111(' \\1111 1('1'1:1\' .. 11' It'''etcd; I _. docs,, with y'hile ac_.,,orie: an'I bLlr' Mr. and \ ;• side in London. Meals at All Hours N' 1 11 I n loo don 1 t, I, visited with I Slmt FRANK GONG t� Proprietor ;(,I1Irl`"11111' I; -,,coat. {tt 111,•:,. ref t•r't,, ,Ir r .1r \\•nl, �rrll love, \11;. - ccinesclay, July h, 19.17 PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR NO. 1 5X SHINGLES. A CARLQAD EX PEC.'. ') SHORTLY. Place Your Order Now for Bier ine i.1 r- WE HAVE ON HAND A Colip Eectrie asher and ©e:nentizer Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 - BLYTH. 111. .AuOn....v.W+W.-'u.Y4Ss... WaJ.a at&. 1. 1.1, ha 11,Yu M. Ib_. ,, .66 1 ,. t : ay.•, .:ill, nl 4". -x•.•.4,:'..1 tel• l .1.;►. Blyth electric Shop FENCE CHARGERS AND BATTERIES (OIL BATI-I) PUMP JACKS. Westinghouse, Stromberg Carlson, DcForest radios Agent for Universal Cooler Commercial Units Heavy duty Hot Plates, Electric Coffee Percolators Westinghouse Automatic Irons. Electric Fans Your Headquarters for Electric Appliances. WILLIAM THUELL - PROP. Telephone 5 - Blyth. NOTICE The 'Township of 1lullett pill rt_ ccivc a!pplicati•ons for an operator for the Township Power \lower, to cut weeds on all township roads, at 50c per hour. All a1plications to he in the hands In O CLINTON o of the Clerk on or July 15th, at 8 p.m. GEORGE W. 4.1-1. before 'Tuesday, COWAN, Clerk. Londcsboro, Card Of Thanks Blvt11 Branch No. 420, Canadian Leg- IOii�O 1O1=0r 1,01=0' 101Q0. 101:10'.. Leg- 0 p Wed. July 16 FOUR RACES Purses Totalling $1400. The McDonnell Mobile Starting. Gate will be used. This is an opportunity to see this new modern egiupment in action for the first time in this] district. NEW GRAND STAND. One of the Fastest Tracks in Ontario. RACES START AT 1:30 P.M. 10000 •01:I0r 101QOr '1'HE STANDARD ' GROCERIES Red Rose Coffee Toilet Tissue .. -... Iodized Salt Spic & Span Per Ib. 47c 3 tolls 27c per carton, 06; per pkg. 23c Certo, Certo Crystals, F. uit Jars, Sandwich Cookies, Hip:lite, Jello, ' Raisins, Dates, Prunes, F'gs, Canned Trmatoes, Peas,-SpmItetti, Sauerkraut, Tomato Juice, Fluit Juices ' Fresh Fruit and Vege!abl is Pioneer Feeds, Roe Feels, Shur Ga'n Feeds, Z'alf Meal, Oyster Shel), Chick Grit, Howard: Intestinal Medicine For Poultry. Bug Killer . Arsenate of Lead. Try a Br:ck of Durward's Ice Cream Always On Hand. A. Lo KERNICK GROCERIES — LOCKER STORAGE WE DELIVER—PHONE 39. 111, 11 1.11 11 111.1. I,1 PAGE 5 •-ti.�-�__ r._,��.: - ^ ._ - _ _ . __ _ _ -... - _ _._.� �—.__J � _ ..—_ 1.1.1.1. imdmilir'°61°61"1" 4".ttttNttt'S41.Mttt#•~0 MttM'S/N/ M'S Mttt#MMMg.tM ` t.mt'SttttN ROXY THEATRE CLINTON. ' GODERICH. I SEAFORTit, Now Playing, July 10-12: Walt Dis. Now Playing, Jul; 10.12: Deanna ney s (Song of the South." 1 Durbin in "I'LL RE YOURS" Mon., Tues., Wed„ July 14-15.16 -- Men., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat, Rosalind Rutacll, Alexander Knox Mon., Tues., Wed., July 14.15,16 and Dean Jagger. Gary Cooper, Lilii Palmer and Ita,ed o'1 the life and (ndeaviolr, nt Robert Alda. a famous l\'• Ina11 \Ince tight tillr.,.(I:`0 ;lull Lt,t-IIn1\IIIg, art: ;; ;(g;tinst .li-ease ((came au epic. bound ;n this 1t1111 11c talc of the dipl,Inr,4tic corps. "CLOAK AND DAGGER" CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE Now Playing, July 10.12: GI ry Cooper in "Cloak and Dagger" ONE WHOLE WEEK! JULY 14.:9 "THE JOI.SON STORY" I ;Inm 11 4 g!uriot: T(c!nlieolor j "SISTER KENNY" r.1:r•(, till ,lllI 1L4t:Il •111ry of 4 Thurs., Fri., Sat., Zuly 17.18.19 elan win 01:01( nr,: iral 11i,tl,ry, l \I I111'1in• 1 -Henry Fonda, Lin:'a Dsrni it and Waite; Brennan. 'Hie gni 'test 11 I •:c 11 Traria .1f all lime! First show ;nu n :above feature will be at 7 I'•\1 (1.11',1 evl•n;n;. Thurs., Fri., St., July 17.18.19 Errol Flynn, Eleanor Parker and S. Z. Sakai!. \vit!I victor \!:tlIl • and ;4 ,tar ,.\ rip;.!iu.- r111u(Ily-r1 Inane( 14141_ 1•Irt ;n Ile ph;ol,il;ll t1 �ry 114 the ',Irl;ilrt ;t 111,11(rn II,:; 11:atri111o1l;al lady in rile sun>r, ;1111;nuc. ''MY DA'ILING CLEMENTINE" "NEVER SAY GOOD -BYE" - Coming, July 21.23; Humphrey I — — -- Bogart and 1 \urea Bat.a;1 in "Tho Coming July 21-23: The Bi; Sleep Big Strep--l:dult Llatettainment.IComing July ZI.23: The Big Sleep" I Adult Entertainment. Adult Entertainment. Matinees Sat & Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Mat., Wed„ Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm i Matinees Sat. & Holidays a. 2,30 p.m. t'SNtt&tJM" ,51,;1•;,.;. ;..; ,, .;, J, •; •;.,; 1;,1:, 44:144•:.;..;,+0:4:.+ ;,,t Fruit Jars 5 f r y Al ELLIOTT HY Pints, Quarts, and Ha'f Gallons. Jar Rubbers, Zinc Rings, Parowax, Certa, Memba Seals. • King ug Killer King and Black Flag Cattle Spray. 3: Block Salt, Salt in 100's, Oyster Shell, ._. Bran, Calf Meal. 3: Lifeteria, Pioneer and New Life Feeds, •• KEEP UP your EGG PRODUCTION! ;1; ALL THREE BRANDS IN '_• LAYING MASH. Also Starter, Growing Mash and Dairy Ration. STEWART'S • J:r ' �' 2: Real Estate Agency :_., 13L1r11H. Our Agency has tile following +1. , I'roIer:y li•tcd for sale: 4'l tell a,IC !Iron \\itll,ll 1 mile (11 the •tri• \' 111(1 of Illytell ; 10 4 -storey ;n 111 bri,l.- lad dp(l41llr -24)x.'6 and Idx 141; frame barn 51x711, steel and ._, shingle roof, c('u(nt stabling; hen •t' 11011.1 3oJ l; \\iu11n1;11 and 2 g,u11 well;; nater supply ;n the barn: :1• 20 acres plowed, 8 acres new seed - ;1; ' ing. Sell farm, or farms inclu ht..;ens - Broilers T LIVE OR DRESSED HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAIL) for ,1, stock and implements rein;llcte.:\1- t•• most iumtediate posse•`;..n. .1, 1 S.1 storey frame dwelling on the Our Tru^k Will Call at t; south side of I)insle Stye t, Itlyth; . One-eighth acre of land, hydro, \yell. You Door. •_• 2 storey stucco clad dwelling on 4.r• ` 41, I)inslcy Street, B1, th. Immediate '_• possession, +, , F3ordeti :1: 142 acre farm thea11'v situated ('n Cook t Highway �l. On this farm i, situate GENERAL STORE. a, •t frame dwelling 33x2$, hot water -- PHONE 9 '4 �1• heating lvith two baths. Earn Phone, : 17( ;li' yr ( p.m. 1)ay 39 •_• frame 90x38 with lying 32x60, stone WE DELIVER BLYT}-II ONT. ; stabling with water ;n ,table,; drive 1(111 wish to thank all those who as- �P•�••�••%' �''�' �••�"�'•�'•� •�"� •i`00"�•IOi,,.� .;,I;,.,O.;u;� •; ' she:! 28N(") metal; 111111< 11"llse trance silted in their first annual frolic, c;- 10x111; chicken house 20x18; silo ,1.1.1.1.. 13x40 cement. This ir property ;s nowPresident.1. 1\'(1'1(.Jb'I'l'H.IJATRE hand tenie annual 11•ctlil•n.fann pith d peally I. S. Chellew Bert (,ra1 F4.•;,.;H;.1;,1;,1;.;,1;.✓,.;.1;..:41:41x1:41:41;1.0,,:: .11.1 A. and Mad'lucks, HARD -TIME Dane in BIC Blyth Memorial Hall on THURSDAY, .IULY 17th Sponsored by The BLYTH GLEE CLUB with Ken Wilbee's Orchestra Dancing from 10 to 2• .\dlni,siun 50c ° Everybody Invited to Attend p I 44-2. 0 AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS of the Estate of the late \1ary Nernick at her late residence \\'cllington Street Blyth, on 11 THURSDAY, JULY 17T14, 0 commencing at 2 put„ as follows: 1 dining -room suite; 1 china cabinet ; 3 hedr -opt suites; 1 cabinet electric radio; 1 Quebec heater: 1 Quebec cook stove; 1 2 -burner electric range with oven; 1 Spic lC Span vacuum cleaner; 0 1 chest drawers; 1 couch; 3 rocking 0 chairs; 3 small tables; 1 kitheu table: 0 1 electric heater; 1 toaster; 1 l.inol- cwu rug; 2 tapestry rugs; 1 parlor lamp; 1 set 240 -Ib. scales; 3 toilet sets; 2 electric lamps; a number of 11001:04 Mats; 3 feather ticks; pillows; linens; 1 kitchen stool; 1 card table; 1 ash 0„ sifter; 1 washing Machine, motor at- tached; t- tached; cr.cks ; fruit jars and fruit Q dishes; pots and pans; flatware; 1 bed couch; 1 medicine cabinet ; 1 boiler; • 1 bee smoker; 1 food chopper; trunk; suitcases; pictures; chemical closet; dishes, and numerous other articles. TERMS CASH \\'. Ii. :\lorritt, Auctioneer. A. L. Kernick, Executor of the Es- tate. 44-1. 0 0 10=01 ELECTROL (Canada) Limited ANNOUNCES THAT ...11 T. J. STEVENSON Is the official representative for Blyth and surrounding territory. Service Box 513 el 40 Sales Supplies Goderich Electrolux users are requested to keep this ad for further reference 3-, s; ,, v: \\ an•;utush, c 'lnprlsing 100 acres. •1• rl\ti'0 Shows Sat. Night On tie premises is situate 11_' storey 3. ��, F: frame dwelling 26x28 on stone wall; :1•: Pictures subject Ivo chane , frame barn 48x70 on stone foun11a- w;thont notice. tion with pater in barn; frame drive ti Two shrws ea:h n`r,'.:t• .3) and 3.30 • sic.. '0\60; frame pig pen 20x30. The 1:11111 is clay 10;4411 particularly :tblas. Saturday Afternoon at 2 p.m.', suitable for grain or hay crops, i,Changcs in time will be noted below": :\n ideal building lot for resider- . �• 1181 purposes, comprising one- eighth acrerof land situate on the WINDHAM—•ONTARIO. \\'est Sis lot 39, concession 5, East M Mon., Tues., Wed,, July 14.15.16 "THE BIG SLEEP" (Adult kntertainnu'nt) • it 1: Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall.: ".. FOR SALE 7 arra of s,(11 ling hay, Timothy and .11f:dia. :111111y, Torrance Dun- das, phone 1.1-15, Myth. 44-!. Ar1''I'EN'Il10N \41\11111' requiring Building 1later- ;al,, -nc1! a, Instil ltricl: Siding, As- phalt Slate-Surfa,•111 Shingles, \\fool Insolation, \lctal C.,:': of n); anll Galvanized \Vater St1•e1: Tanks, Plumb- ing Snpplie• and Fitting;, I)cep and Shallow \Veil Pumps, other Punlps, and Pine and Fittings. Consult or phone L. Serinlgeuur & S•411, phone 36, Itlyth. 41-4. .►i,.nn..ou..Wvi.• L1 i1Y...uv 1.1. 1 .v.. . 1. ..o :GENERAL TRUCKING The best in trucking service al- ways at your immediate call. All Loads Fully Insured. Rates Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. J. II. CAMPBELL j,(r the present phone 7019, Brusesls. 13-tf. Available for Delivery I SMALLEY HAMMER MILL 1 USED 8 -FT. TANDEM DISC ALMOST NEW. n rtll side of Dinsley Street, less than a block from the main inter- section 0f the village. \ number of other dwellings •141'1 1 USED 9 -FT. STIFF -TOOTH CULTIVATOR, 11 -Inch POINTS POWER LIFT. OLIVER REPAIRS ALWAYS ON HAND. farm; listed. Particulars on appli- FLEURY PLOWS AND REPAIRS cation. .t Frame, galvanized -clad, one and 1110RRITT & WRIGHT a half storey dwelling -11 118411lto"IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR talo, Itlyth. There ;s a sural. OLIVER IMPLEMENTS S `table on the lot of one quarter acre. The Walt Disney Feature. i """'"^"".""'" Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario ,..;..;..;,.;..;,•;..;..;..;. ,. .;•,y,;. •:* +44 ;. ,..p NOTICE TO CREDITORS �� In the Estate of Joseph William Mills. gq..1t4";...1 �........".H;....1.""; T -.V7 ...044+- ) 11.1. 1 I..RSO\S having claims 'S 3i _ Perhaps You Are Coll- ag;Iinst 1111 Estate o1 Joseph \\11181111;f, .. 11 \fills, late of the Village of lilyth, in - =� SCOTT'S ti templating a Job in, :the County of 1Itnon, Retired Farmer. ,• TI ( T T!1( , i• Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 17-18-19 4 "SONG OF THE SOUTH" 'f •; T • i j ceccased, who died on the lith day of :: y Decorating ':, December, 1946, are hereby n •tificd t0 :; e send ;n full particulars o1 the"n• claims ,• = AND NOT JUST SURE WHAT ' to the undersigned on or before the ;i; 29th day of July, 1947, after which date i.�,Sl1'IOKER'S SUNDRIES;:: YOU WOULD LIKE. I the assets will b1 distributed, having ' A !_{ regard, only to claims then received. �••' • • • .4?',Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop, !' 1):1'1'1?I) .0 Seaford', this 241111 clay a. END YOUR WORRIES lir 11,41(;, 1947. 11._: and Other Sundries. McCOXNLI.1. & 11A1 S, Scaforth' .1 !• 'iy giving ml' a c:111• 1"Uel will hl? - ' 011tll'10, Solicitors for the Executor. 44,34-44-4-44-4444:4:40-44-44:4-44.0 " • h 5 s tel r e d I I I l' )11!) c I l I Ile d 011(: O• K ., I 43-3, :ami the finest motel i;tel; 41504. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FOR SALE FIRE INSURANCE CO Whether Paint or Wall Paper, , 4 young SOWS. 1101 to farrow in 3 to . 4 weeks. Apply to Orval McGowan;, HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. . >4 YI FIRST Co NI I: Phone 12-8, Blyth. 43-2p. FOR SALE F■ C■ PRES� : i Young sow, first litter, due to farrow •about Idly 20th. Apply A. 1,. (Kennedy, Phone 37.26. LONDESBORO' R. R. 1, Auburn, phone 2O -I1, Itlyth, FIRST SERVED • BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING ; 43-21' Sunworthy Wallpaper FLEECE -LINE YOUR HOME Paints and Enamels. Blown Noel:wool applied to halls - and ceilings of homes 5x01' fuel with 1.1.0,1., a 111 1. 12:11.1 1 ....a 1111. ell 1.4k _ more l'111101't 11111 fire protection. 9)111' FOR SALE MIA IS ;n the district now. For free 1 pair of Chum p)ute nurses shoes, estimate and terms phone 136 Itlyth, site 8','Ir\:\• Apply to Mrs. 'Coyne, ,vritc Rowland C. Day, 5 'Thornton at Frank'sBakery,Myth.44-1. Avenue, Loudon. 33-10. FOR SALE M"•t&+t&. t&t'Sttet&• 1930 Harley Davidson motorcycle, 74 model, in good running condition. Apply to Robert Brown, phone 15-18, Blyth. 44_11, AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The property of John Clark, to he `('1'1 at The 'Terrace, \I;1! Street. Myth, (opposite the 1'nited Church Shed) Hi FRIDAY, JULY 11TH commencing at ,2 p.m., as follows: Three dresser:; two wash stands; one dining -room suite; one coal stole (good as ne v) ; one electric radio (cabinet) ; a large number of dishes; tine lied and springs; kitchen chairs; si.le bard; cicctric pl tie; to Is; Ilan l saw; rubber-t'red lawn nl ver, 5 -blade in goo;. condition: awl many oche..' articles loo numerous t0 1ni•nt;on. TERMS CASH. loltn Clark, Proprietor. Lew Rowland, Auctioneer. 44_1. Officers President, F. McGregor, Clinton; \'ice President, C. W. Lconhardt, Brod- hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man- ager, M. A. Reid, Scaforth. Directors \V. R. Archibald, Seaford); Frank McGregor, Clinton ; Alex. Broadfoot. Scaforth ; Chris. Lconhardt, Born- holm; E. J. 1'rewartha, Clinton; John 1.. Malone, Scaforth; John II. ?1c1sw- ;ng, Itlyth; 11ugh Alexander, Walton; S. if. 'Whitmore, Scaforth; Harvey hiller, RR. 2, Goderich, Agents John E. Pepper, I3rtotei eld; R. F. McKercher, Dublin; J. F. Pructer, Brodhagen; George A. Watt, Blyth. A.L.COLE transact other business, will be Parties desirous to effect insurance or promply attended to by applications to any of the above named officers R.O. addressed to their respective post of - OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN flees. GODERICH • ONTARIO. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience NOTICE Township Of Hullett TI:XI)EI)S 1\iIl he received for the digging f the tile portion of the l'nnt;bhltt Drain 111 the 'I.ownship of II&lett. .' 11 tenders to be in the hands of 1111 l.•Icrk on or h0fl-re Tuesday, .1 111Y 151.i. at 8 11.411. GEORGE W. COWAN, Clerk. 44-1. Londcshoro. TRANSPORT TENDERS 'I'1?NI)ERS will be received until July 23rd, 1947, for transport of 3 pu- pils from S.S. \o. 10, East Wawanosh, to 1'.S,S. No. 16, East \Vawanosh. Pupils to be picked up at the school house ,:r enroute to U.S.S. 16 East Wa- wanosh, and returned each school day, beginning September 2nd, 1947, and ending lune 31111,, 1948. Vehicle must carry liability insurance, acceptable to 1)11 School hoard. The lowor all)• tender not neves-':,;', <arily accepted. • Send a',''i '':ans to The Board oft': :1 'Trustees of the .Te v•)shil) ('I•hool Area of East \t':1•^-••,sh, C. H. •- I\\-ado, llelgravc, 0n::rio, Sect'ctary. ' o;lii tijM.ue.4o.wt Midget Crackup --luring a midget auto racing program at Soldier's field in Chicago. puke Nalon, right, crashes into the car driven l,t' harry "Turner after 'Garner•~ racer skidded on a turn and hit the inner rim of the trail:. Butts drivers cscapcd injury. khessininut€3, gie+iion, gun jj Spikes In 0,1 Dust 13y VINCENT-LUNIVit Jerry Bell gobbled up a bad hopping grounder and tossed the ball to sccord base for a force play, ending an inning in the 1[awks' practice game. "That's the old pepper'" shout - cd Phil Weston, second ba,eman. "You'll he in the lineup regularly with me yet." Bell and Weston had played to- gether for four years in the minors, being nttrturt d can fully for their big league debut. Weston made the tear easily; the ]iawks had not starter! 13-l1 yet in a league contest, A wilt! Irishman named tat O'Toole clung to the shortstop position. Starting the next inning of the intra -chub gyne, the Irishman n went to short and it was Bell's turn to hat. Ile hit the first pitch solidly into right fi:ld. The nest man up gut a piece of the ball. A slow•roller! a double play ball. Bell left first with the crack of the bat. O'Toole, covering second, leaped to take the high throw as Bell bore down. 7. he hull crashed into 1)') °eV s temple and spikes glistened in the afternoon star. when the dust sub- sided, there teas Hcl( tt'ilh his lig hooked around the bay—safe! The 1rishntan didn't move.' He lay inert. •rea.nunates carried O'- Toole from the field and later an ambulance took hint to the hospital. The trainer said he had concussion and a severed artery in the kg. Joe Alt Ile, brattney catcher strode up to Bell. "You miserable rat! You spik- ed him on purpose!" he rasped. "You're crazy. Why would I do that?" "To get into the gant, of course." The Hawks, on a road trip. took series from braves, Dodgers and Giants. Now they were back at home facing the nighty Cards. In a tight ball game the score was tied. starting the last half of the ninth. Bell's thoughts were jumbled as Ire sat on the bench awaiting his tarn to bat. His mates hadn't spoken to him since the spiking, and with the continued silence a little knot grew in his stomach. ' Weston 1c1 on the last half of the ninth with a clean single and Amble sacrificed, pushing the tying run .0 second, Bell started toward the pla te. "Where do you think you're CROSSTOWN going:" Selkirk signalled him to the bench. "Please, femme take my cut," he pleaded. Selkirk ignored him. "Ary, ht the kid hit." '1'he voice came front the door at the back of the dugout. O'Toole was stand - there, his head swathed in batt tandaAcs, "They just lit me out of the hospital," he explained. ":1s a fav- or, skipper, let the kid hit." Selkirk's eyes twinkled. "Okay, Bell, take your cut." The shortstop sauntered to the plate and waited for the pitch, 1Ie worked the count to three and one. 1 hi nest (u:i: hod to be good. It was . , . and Bell connected. A wal- lop to renter field, scoring Weston stanrlino up. O'Toole led the parade to the dressing room, 'Che big 1rishntan went up to Bell. "Nice going, laid" he said, "I thought you two guys were cutting each other's throats:" said Weston. we've ntrer The Irishman interrupted hell. "Didn't you guys know that 13e11 came to \isit Inc in the hospital after the spiking? well, he gave me a blood transfusion which probably saved my life." Amble's eyes !lashed. "The least he could do after deliberately spik- ing yon." 'Deliberately? Is that what you guys think?" Several players nod- ded. O'Toole paused. "It was a pure accident. The ball hit me on the temple. :\s a matter of fact it caromed off the thumb of my glove, I fell into Bell's spikes." Mountain Burning For 10,000 Years On a mountain some 200 miles northwest from Sydney, Anstralia, a fire which started about 10,000 years ago is still burning and is likely to keep on burning for many years. On maps, the locality is Mount Win - gen, but the local folk generally refer to it as the "Burning \Ioun twin." To industrialists this seeming- ly endless smouldering is a pathetic waste, for the fuel which feeds it is coal, The fire burns on a front about a chain in width, and moves at the rate of three or four feet a year. Through numerous vents and cre- vices in the mountain side, great volumes of smoke and intense heat emerge. The earth around is too hot to handle, yellow sulphur clings to the walls of the vents, and all around the stones have been buret a dead whiteness. Less than four out of ten Ca- nadian hotncs are equipped with central heating systems. By Roland Coe Ittel.,r.. It ftct 44.1id Mr.. ►"Leel itrrgat;cnt, eh? Cculdn't wait till we got here!" The Champlain Road Was Indian Highway \Inst , 1 (tot. i; 's main high- wasc .ur fru' the Indian water routes of itsteI day Of such historic finites the one that is most closely linked with the past is that known as The Champlain Road, one of the earliest and one of the most trav- elled of them all. And its asso- ciation with the days of the In- dians and the explorers' is in the fact that, for part of its course, tt can be travelled only as it was 30(3 years ago ---in a canoe. I t was in 1615 that Samuel do Champlain, father of New France, in search of an outlet to the west- ern sea, bla-cd a trail up the Ot- tawa River to \1attawa, across Lake Nipissing and down the French River to the shore of Georgian Bay and on to the land of Iluronia where he was to es- tablish a western outpost of New France. The romance of the Champlain Road was not dimmed with the years. It is still existent along the highway that now parallels the majestic Ottawa—in Ottawa, 'n the towns that grew along the river in the days when the htm- berntan held sway, 'n the quiet forest and along its upper reaches, in North Bac. It is abundant after 'the highway is left behind and the farted fishing w•a'Lrs of Lake Nipissing, the French River and Georgian Bay are ,ediscovered by the explorer of today. Feeding Tirne--"Spat," a pointer, is a great hell, in hriugntl; up a 10 -week-old fawn --he holds the bottlefor the little orphan. Floors of Rubber Claimed The Best \That is it that your house guests spend 37.17 per cent of their time looking at' According to the Rubber \lanufacturers As- sociation, it's your floors And if you want your guests to remark upon them only in compliment- ary superlatives, you'11 install rubber flooring which, the As- sociation : aims is the aristocrat of floor. N itv that rubber is again obtainable in quantity, the industry has stat tetl a campaign to broaden the field from com- mercial to domestic test. Qualities claimed by industry Itptescnta- tives fur tubber 1locn in}, art.: It's durable, easy to clean, doesn't stain, is comfortable to stalk and quiet. on, WILL SEE us THROIGH motherless Wide Open And then, remarks The Fott \\'iliiant Times -Journal, there is the woman in London, England, who has the post °dice stumped. She insists 0:, sending a pair of trousers through the mail at print - paper rate„ pointing out that the rate applies to packages open at both ends, and that she doesn't know anything more open at both ends than trousers, I4ist year, in olie of its several published statements, The House of Seagram said, "Canada's great record of price con- trol was made possible by the wholehearted co-operation of the Canadian people with their (iv'ernn ent's anti-inflation methods. This. line record should he maintained ... by moderating our pleasures. by controlling unessential spend- ing, we continue to se"'(' our Nation unci ont'selles !►est." i .(`hatstatement we repeat today. We need only march steadily ahead ... with colntinnell emphasis on those habits of moderation, self-control and colnni(tsense which are so happily—and forttin- ately--eliiilioetei'iti('s of Canada, and Canadians. 'l'hc1► this Nation gill stand k;('('tire on t he road io its , yet greatest. opporlttnitici. 1 �l� r- f/.'>t (do v_ !ti i �(1 fl'Jlrl1vOIG, cilee ✓fl (/(/w<iew .Jtylete THE II©UiE OF SEAGftAI • * POP—This Way Outl TN;)= PDMS -i' CARTOON I STS KNOW WN AT 'tt0 LEAVE our • TNGY DON'T t 1''L'Tf-'AT -ro THE EDITOR M -15S By J, MILLAR WATT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Itl'SINI:SS 111'1'111111 NI'1'IES 11.111iI11tCNSINL 11 1\'I1;11 I:.11tN 11nNI:1' t;..lhln; 1,1111 rron:e 111,-I LOGS REQUIRI'.1) 111 1 11,11.01. 511,1111 up to ?I_ ponnnl I I;7'.1.1\ 1,111,11•ssit the C01011to l ue•Iho,l IIundlc,IU .2 I1001t, II,'1bs. 11',',t, 1;t,•,oto, it, .,ln.,lunu 1,11 rt,It.ul tt:,u,bn1; 1'I,,F.9Ph I1t1: 1',1,1e1�b ,• NI tot,. I:1. , Ant.. (1101 Ey and wild hate c:1•.1 '..lite ;.,n I :301.11,1.1 d•-1 my j 1(1 I ute,l11'x Ila II.110s:"ng Arnd,ut Y. 131 Ate I''''i' , .I ,,.;a. t".. 1'! on I1,•,rht vara (1,r 1\1.11• Ino\ 1';7-C, Ian 11r,i,m. nnl..t,,1, 1,.o lined. 'I'oloft!. j 1 ,-11 11'1 It. p1I:'vl:113 10 I:'t GI I, I1en- t',l,,, 11111.11 to 1 II1VI; n I''tt t::.J lortom;,y 1,1.10 1;10; tt,10 .nnu Wo nus A c. :I t.Il; l 11 1:1.1' 1VAN''1.1) Ind 1.1aJ,o-11:i it xb:q, v. lilt lot, I„I _ 113ott. In .mint l) 0,11.1.to also .nlnl,•I of %Y.\N•I'I:I, initoe,1;11 »iy, Do, lo' for IIItaek,•x Finland Recovers 100. 1.,11, _3:1 1111„ I.tt not 11:10 by 1110 in ,1101 deal1101 Ile:111 I1 Vim nlnul,.•r .1,e. Peen jar Coad It',t Ilona tt:111 honk. I,I tied 11.11, ? loon. ,;c;n.1n. ,,4 11'111,• or 1vii',• ,1111 .1 S Itluol1}, National Wealth 1;0.11 I',u1, n: nlu 1, L'I n•,, L,, „•. 11.1 t, 101,1„•n 1Inapt 111 L'"ua.-Itcachen, '1'1"1.0 1111 By Self -Help Effort 1l; 1:.1..u• 1;1 nil 1'11111- II.,C5I 1 1 1:l'I:It .31,11:l l.• nr,�,l :1p.11dr -1,f 1'1111,1 Itn111111a ,111,1 I 11 11111 111.111:, I'I'r Inh,ng fill .1:ng••. 1:111• 1;,6.1'1 1111,611, P.In611, pnnlmu'. Null iulurinoliuu thud „m - 1,t It 11 11111/11,11 t 1\,1,01 oto, I;1,,• AI,I:N'IS 11':\N'I'L:ll - it, -sI:); CIf-t 1:1,;1''nnli, to 1.11;,' hell ,'111111;0, OILS, GREASES, 'TIRES, Int:ecl:cid,^t. I;lertl.e I'.•nr. I'ow:011,0 x. Ilnuw, tad 11,1111 I'.1int, Ib ad' ('oxlau•x, ole 11.31:•1's t'::tltl..i. Nt Inc 11111.. ;Meds'' 9, 11:1 I.,nnle,l. T. t 11111 o cn1,Itt uu111to nl;'•o11 r:tllitt 1111 11.u•e 111,1,1,•1I tvo 1. new pail 41' I1110 111 eletDi,a1 umil llnnnee 11111 on x'tlt' onylt,l.' In 0:111:1113. 1:11•11/:10.11 un':I,',I 211,11 nlcn now m rales. I'lu t I; IS .'011.1 11 on, 1l:noillun, 'wot,m, IIAI11 ('l11('lts 13A13Y CiiICKS AND STA1?l'ED CHICKS Ono Drltln h.l 110 1t) CIO; kit rind stili 1led (.'hilt' will nurpoia(1 tun. Alt ('lacIu, from Nona tented rdmh Cat loon hatchery, Ihllamlin Ilou;hts, Ont. ANOIIST 'Its Ito 1,11.1,13 110ord.l.,l now to 0110,111 d.hvet( Moll hict'dx utd+1.1111,, pollrlx, hoe uex,d, t 10,1 00 . can 1,1„ 11111110,1111 lu (Hit 0t, ,he Inf. 1111,1 x1,110, 1,1.11 1,•,1, 11ty 11:1.1101y, 1':11 ,J, 5. : , Ilnnultnn, nal. EASY In t alfa pall•' 1. :;q 1 tooting heal Ie. qulmd. '1'111 to Leal v; -t.I: (111. sprl sal pint's 121 75 t. 2:1) 75. I'nnl claret In•:Illlly plot k, Alno 11:1)' old . b01:a 11113' 1111,0, 11'1110 (l.l ttrI1•.0 or 10.11:1 61,:111 Ile... :ill 1111' ,•:1t 1Y NI,Iltittt•itt. 1'IHIe'I' 01.1.0t,i,,, I; 11. N... 2, 1,reenl:l1,, Out 2 \\'1:1'11: old 01:11.,1 t locks 11.111t,l New 11:,ntp1111n':'n, :;'tv ll11nlpnhl. N 11'I1' - red 1(.1'0 ❑u11-1,1'\1,1 15. y:1, 1111110111 18.95, 0n'k- cndt 14.97,, Annnrl.:1 11,•1vy 111'..111, 1 pullets 17.95, 1'u, too els 1:I.1J5. whita 1,3,;. horn X II:u're1 Rock, Mack Anth•altrp X 1\'h1to Lel;huln, \\'hit. L.ghmnl pullets 27,93, Assorted Medium and Light pullets 22.9 3 week old add 5.00 par hundred. Fhgq.,"I (' (1.1), Alyn Linn'(' eight tvoelin In I:0 ;11q, Top Notch l.'hlclterico,, liuetith, Owariu. 1MMI.UTA'TI: delivery of ,Milt. day folds uud sumo warted, in moot breeds, pullets, that.11 01•xed, cocltcrelt, Lot 11n lint y0110 11,', Ill, If you (111110 August ch11'k11 they thuul.l 1 ' ordered without delay. Bray 110tcheo, I: to Jolla N., lbunlltun, Ont. 11' (1.\N give plump) 1114rtrty nu Ino' (ullawn,; lw'u and Owe., tv.•.'I n1,1 xrnrttd shirk, nuu- aexed, pultMa 111' 11a1(01ele: 1,1111'0,1 n001(a, Nov Ifantpnhirl'i, t:'tv Hampshire X i itot-lc. 1'ullas In the following 11'11,003: 1.eghurn9, \Vhlto 1,„ghnrn X It:u'r.d Roel', \Vhitn Itoclt X \Chits Leghorn, ltlnrl: Aun11a- imit X wldlq Leghorn. Also nttorp,d breeds all at rock ballon pt Ices. Alt, pul- I1.Ia 8 tviceltx to la Ying. free catt.lugne. 'I'wtddln Chick 1I:11chcr1.3 Limited, Fel 14011, 1111111110. DYEING AN11 CLEANING IIAVI9 YOU anything needs dyeing or clean• dog? write to uo for Informa Goa. the are glad to answer your questions, Deportment 11, Pat gees Dye Works Limited, 701 Yonge Street, 'Toronto, Ontario. PAM'S 1,010 S,11.1: • 300•A('1115 farts for sale, 75 tillable, well watered, baulk barn, frame bootie In good repair, possession any time. Arclilo Simpson, Levant Station, Ontario, POR S.1 1.r. A'1'TI:N'I'ION PAIt311:IIS 4x011 SALE—Tractor Tires, made of rubber, suitable for bolting 011 steel wheels, 416.00 each, rear wheels: 17.60 each, front wheels. \\'p,ll ordering 0tnlo diameter and width of wbu•Is, National Rubber Co. Ltd., 6 will. shire Ave., Toronto, Ont, 111Nl)lat 7 fl, (.'ucltOhutl, till bath nlemllen. W30 International *950.00, four dloc Plow 3150.00, All good. Phone Linwood, lamer ON am, R'nlleualcin, Ont, CHENILLE SPREADS $4.89 Aiello lecturers' cleat once, final quality for duublo and alnglo beds In beautiful ltvu•toued colours, worth double the Price, binney re- funded If nut satisfied. Senn C.0.1), plus postage In Canada. handicraft Distributors, 254 She:brooko SI., W„ Montreal 18, Quo, CONCRETE MACHINERY 22 Cu. ht, Hand or Power -operated A11xer3 —Ideal for small 'nixing lobs on the tarn, either cement or feed. 4 and 6 cu. ft, lower Mixers. hand -tamped Block Machines for the small operator or farmer requiring blocks for him own use. Irnntediato delivery, \t'elt- L'wfer-Welke' Industries Limited, 1290 flay Street, Toronto, Ontario. Electric Power Plants 8 ICI'A (3,000 watt), 50 or GO cycle, 120 volt, 0111111 engine and generator. A quality wilt. Iden' for lighting, refrigeration, wstor pumping and small power tools In camps, Iloxed and waterproofed for shipment, Priced low. Write for dela Ila. S111:1'I'ARD 1:LECTRiCA1, LAD'S 104 Spa rico SL, Ottawa. 0lt1:A'T Dano puppies, registered, b,'0.1 for Intelligence, touper11uneoi. ,11111 n,uart ma- jestic appearance h•, -..I champion stock, finest "Len 11,...,, ,deal for pet or watchdogs. Write to 1Iclnide Iler Kenels, 40 Clipperton, Barrie, Out. HUNTER'S special—brand 11808 (0111' as8ctt released web riflo slings. Pits elnndw'd awl vele, Tho bargain you have been trailing for—while they Nat only 60e each. Sling etvlvela for these slings 75c per pair, Ell- wood Epps Sporting Goads, Clinton, On larto. FEATHER TAIL Irish Retriever pupplen 255 utollhs old. Parents wonderful hunters, Mateo $20, Females 616. Thos, Chlnnlck, Chatham, 10,10, No, 1. MAPLE SVIIUI' MAPLE syrup, 1947 crop. Reasonable prices. No coupono, John AL Glllenple, Abbotsford, Quebec. McCORMICIC-D1:ERING ensilage harvester, with ,landartlIzed power takeoff. Used four days, Harvest your corn et Int beat with ono or two men, l'rteo greatly reduced. Immediate delivery. 1Vrile Graham 11111, Pont Rouge, Que. NEW BED OUTFIT New Simmons Panel bed, non -nag MDI'Intr and mat Irene $24.86, write for free catalogue. ltlailorder furniture \Vnrehouse, 179 Parlia- ment Street, Toronto. ONE COCICSIIUTT nod ono Ford new 1917 tractor on rubber. Conlplete/0411h two fur- row pima and double discs, Immediate Imo- 8e8Ml0t1. 11. Gleco(f, Itllson .toad South, Oshawa, Out. REGISTERED hackney show pony. 13.1 hands. Apply 11. S, Hall, 21 Maple 51., Galt, Ont, PAI ENT of .22 calibro rifles Butt re- ceived:. avInoble to dealers. Order now. Scotto Hales Co., Ilox 862, Ottawa, Ont. TIRES Yeo aro ovc•rtlnrl;ed tit tho present of good utted trade -Iii I, nes (guaranteed to bo In ex- cellent shape, COO X 16 — $6.00 All ordero ',lipped C.O.D. Special equipment for yule:unzips 'Truck and Fenn Tractor Tires. BEAI'11N Tlltl9 corner Queen and Tm'k Ste., 1l:nnlllon, Ont, ONTAitIO'S MOST MODERN EQUIPI'1:D TIRI9 SI101' Dealers wanted Watchmakers Attention Lowest prlr» s on stems, Mtnffs, mainsprings, •cryotnlo, 00111, I 111,1'111. Write for i'rlco list, Durbin Company, Dept. -6, 74 Suttees, Toronto, 111.111,•. ❑1111 11:111:11111' of nn••I ml ,1o•, or t (vo friends :11,1„ full 1111111111.111, won:••t. 11bun. 111111111,1'. \I1'3. 1'••t, y \1''..11111,1 loom. Au 11,11',1, 1:,11111.. REGISTERED NURSES Ilal�hor,uul 00:,1' Memo' al II't l Itnl, lhutn- t 111,•, t (111,, t :12atIo of teovnung In a 1t., 61;6 moot hl3 plat toll rnnlnt,•nornl, 6 day week, lou„ v;."•I, 011,1 MontItlt', 1,: 1,1' t':tenlIon 0:11 h 0,1Y. .l NO .1 \I 1'nn•Ilnn n. Durut- vd1', 1,1,1. '1'111•: Ili T.% It tar 1 -,,el. ('lul11•11, Toronto, of fern 0 00111(11,110 t 111'm' to 3.'1119 wuttle11 111 1110 care .11 infants :1,01 luting children. L'nu:lh of rourn. -9 npmlhn 17'quireu11•nta --.1Ppl:e:tnln .that b'• 11.3tve,•u rIrkl,•rn 1,1,11 tlot1l ye,ut Its :ago wuh urn• y..11' of Ili 1;11 I;eunnu•u11.n plovi.I'i plus full nainlenan,e .11111 uniforms. :\hphcationx are h:•11,,; r:'':' ('''1 naw' fur r.t1l.1el1 beguuli"g Angn,l Ut 111 .111:1 7eDlctnL01' f11'a1, Apply lu �upet:nt••udent of X11t'xeN, Iln,,pit.tl for Shit , 1.1111.11.11. 67 1'1illoge ::uoel, Toronto. ^---rfllNrrt'hE - CHESTERFIELD SUITE'S ,,ho1it•Id Suites absolutely 1110, full spring 0unntructiun, every style, (meat Mohair. Velour, I'riz,,, Rru.alla". SIIlto, Danu18ks (11111 of het (1ne hand west maintaining (11111'11 1(1(1 NE11' ('Ill:S'I'l:ltl'II:LI) SUIT1EN TO ('1101)S I•: 11(001: 11)l':1: Ulll,lt'Ell l' '1'11 wul'It NCAIti:ST STATION. TODD 11.13 boon In the clt011011101d tulle bu1lincas (01' 30 ,',1111, 1111,1 Is r.enitt117.ttIIt 01 the ti ado 1,v It 01rct:.11o1 nrld lllo moat i,:1, llt'ulnr buyer In the business. Listed below 11111• n kw of our t ash pricey lot 41'.11,1'1'1' ('111:5'I'1II;I'1111,1) $119.00 $149.00 $119.00 $119,00 3 tilers I'erro.l Suite — finest 11191111111 rn0l•r.d 1111 o'er w'1lb DIw quality velour. 3 piece mu Icon shite'. 1101111.1, 111,111011', I1:'auu(ul : piece 1.3111,111 Sulle. Poles' 2 piece (.11:11 1(.3 of Lon- don x11,11.0. Many other uulrvlwuhng ('1110(.3, SAVE AS MUCH AS $100.00 Buy absolutely new nlantaaclur.•rt factory short lunu uample tulles direct from TODD. S. J. TODD & SONS, 1745 WOODBINE AVE, (Rear), TORONTO, Phone GROPER 4313 M0lICAL 1'25 1':X('I;1.iJ':N'i'. Item Ietul111 after taping Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic 1'nt110 and Nell 111111. un o' Dau( Slot e. 335 Elgin, OI 1:10(0. Punt pekl $1.00. WHY SUFFER ARTHRITIC and rheumatic torment when Breen,' tone 0t• fora 20011121 hinting relief, One mouths' treatment 11 00 postpaid, Indian Remedied, dux 118, Vont (Aver. PEOPLE Altl•1 '1'.01,111970 tomtit the good t ,nulls tram taking ]hxun'n Remedy for Ithentntttic Paine and Neuritis, 6iunl'o'A lung Store, 335 Elgin, 011:nva. l'oilpoid 01,00. FOOT AILMENTS great plans are now being for- mulated to aid the economic re- covery of Europe. 1)11ring (1is- enasion of these plans it alight be ,well if mention were made of the tremendous effort in self-help put forth by little Finland, says '1'llc 1\roodstock Sett ine'-Rcvicw. The end of the war saw Finland shattered, her cities wrecked, Iter population reduced, productive areas expropriated by Russia, and faced with a reparations bill of $300,000,000, itut: Finish industrial produc- tion figures were back in 1916 to 86 percent of prewar; in two years the Finns have lopped $100,000,000, or a third of the total, front the reparations bill, and hope to have the full amount paid off by the end of 1932. Arestu 111 faraway 1(2111'an the Ritz Hotel featured Arestu on its menu. A Tillie Correspoll den1 ordered it, fotln(I it to be the local way of writing Irish stew. Youth Delegates Leave For Prague---l'holographcd in llalifax as thea embarked, these 1,ahu1. Youth Federation delegates are (11, their 1,'a\' tO 111e \\'orl(I Youth' Festi\'al in Prague. Picture sh(nw, (left to right) Marie 11r>rod('zna, :1X1111,1 l,ukac and Mary Vasil, all of Toronto. Sports — And One Thing or Anothei' 13y FRANK MANN HARRIS ("A Sixbit ()Mario racing circles hat e been mildly stirred by the first "ringing" case in many years; or perhaps it would be more nearly correct to phrase it, the first case to conte to light in years. \VI1.i.EGIVIT and 1.'1 11-1'Y SE\'I':V, the two equine ladies involved, are full sisters, and look enough alike to deceive the ordinary eye. lilt 00(2 are S0111(101at surprised that Solite of the expert rail -birds and work -watchers, who claim that they can identify ;Illy horse they ever saw at twenty paces, did not recognize the switch 0011011 WI1.LEG1\'11' raced and won under the name of her younger relative, 4: 1: * As a matter of fact, We understand that 50111e of Mese "'experts" are now trying to claim that they did ICirx foot (111 effectively remedies corns, suspect it 1\';ts \\'ILLEGI\rl'l' who elinot sen, cinched feet. No platters, no 18,10, no Cantle, l'rlco 60c, Cuntnlock Products. WIS running at \\'oollhille; but when Co., 701 Ottawa Electric Bldg., Ottawa,aslred ho\\' much they won, somewhat('1,1,11111,. — — coyly confess that they refrained 0l'I'tl 101' 1.71011115)8 11111 (YOJu':N front betting because of the circum - BE A HAIDRESSER stances, If so, they showed a self - JOIN CANADA'S LISA DING SCHOOL restraint and adherence to moral Great Opportunity Learn li Ilnlydressing pl'ittCiplCS we hat e never r1111 across Pleasant dignified profesalon, good wages, before; for it Inas been 0)11' Cxperi- tlloueallda successful. Marvel graduates Anierlca's greatest system, Illustrated cala• CIICe that the surest way 10 Make Logue free. Write or Call anybody wager—from Cabinet Min -- MARVEL IIAiRDRESSING istel' (10w11 10 hit 111—IS 10 COII\'iIICC SCHOOLS 368 moor St. W., Toronto hits that a race is "in the bag" and Ut'anchea 44 (Inc(St., Hamilton that he is betting on a sure thing. In & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa Other 100'''lS, there's a slight touch of ()ITER TO INYENToItS larceny concealed in the very best AN OFFER to evey Inventor—List of Inven• Bonn and full Information sent ftce. The Romany to., Registered Patent Altnrneys. 273 Bank Street, Ottntva, I'A'I'EN'l'S Flil'I11:IISTONACGII & Company Patent Solicllorn. Established 1311e 11 ICing West. Toronto uuoItlet of 'Information on request. PHOTOGRAPH Y GET BETTER PICTURES resin (11111 big, reliable studio AT LOWER PRICES Don't risk your films. Send then' to Star Snapshot Service, AS1' 511.15 1111,1. 6 or 8 1:spooures 1)E\ E1.01'ED and PRINTED 110e Reprints Dont your negatives 4c. 2 mounted enlnrseluente 1 x G” 25c, En. Iargeutnla titled 7 x 9" in Gold, Silver, Walnut ot Black Frame '14c. If pictures colored 04c. Prints and enlargements .lade from prinls of lost negntivea. Dept, AI STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE ItOx 123, POST 01'1'1C12 A, TORONTO WING'S PHOTO SERVICE All prints with deckle edge, 6 or 8 exposure rolls -23e, Reprints 3c, each, ]lox 2, Station J. Toronto. T1:Acll15105 11'AST'121) of tis. * 9: * S'lR.II' 711OUGHT ON A DELICATE TOPIC. In one of his prefaces Bernard .S•haw advocated that medical sten be rcztardcd on the Chinese system—keep .our Doctor on salary as long as you're well, rut oft his pay as soon as you're sick. No doubt it's a scrc,cllall idea — but sometimes 7('9'2'(2 wondered how something 911111lal' would Mirk out with some professional labor leaders. If their incomes erased the minute a strike was called—would there be just as ;stony? * * * One of our favorite sports colum- nists, Tim Coleman, reminisced in print recently about the runner, en- tered in a race around 'Toronto's old Belt Linc, who sneaked aboard a trolley car and rode the loop, getting off at his starting -point in time to .lake a (lash home in front of all competitors, Too far in front, for that platter, as his skulduggery was detected, * * * JACICI'IS1: Qualified teacher, fh'ot class calif 'cote, Jack fish, Ont., Thunder ]lay dlotl'iet. Grades 1 to 8, between 30 to 35 pupils. Salary $1,700 to 31,800, depending on qualification. Accommodation at local hotel, 5 minutes walk to school, \Vented Sept. 2 Apply, giving name of present lu- spectot to P. A. Nicol, Sec.-Treas., .lack fish, Out. PROTESTANT teacher wanted for S.S. No, 8 Raglan. Dulles to begin Sept. 2nd. 1917. Apply eluting eatery end qualifications to Daniel Duda rick, Sec.-Treas., Palmer Rapids, Onlnrlo, 1'14T199RB0100 COUNTY—School Area No. 1. Two. ot Chandos requites leacher Septem- ber. Atalo preferred, 31500.00 up, experience and qualifications considered. Walter Nelson, Secretary. Ansley, OM, HASTINGS CO. four Qualified teachers want- ed for School Area No. 1, Monteagle and Herschel for schools No. 8 and 6, Mottesgle; 10 nod 11, IIcrschel. Salary, 31600. 'Dulles to commence Sept. _ 2, 1947. Apply, stating qualifications, to Frank I inzo, Sec, Treas., Atnynooth Slatlon, Ont. TI'ACIIEIt wanted for P.S.H. No. 6, North Plantagenet. Enrollment 14, Convenient to boarding house, bus, train. Apply elating experience etc, to Mrs. Mello Robinson, Plan- tagenet, Ont„ 10,10. No. 2. WANTED WANTED—All kinds of dressed poultry, Top prlcee for top birds, Joseph Cooper Limited, Poultry Dept., 2054 Danforth Ave„ Toronto 8, (We do custom grading), This recalls other incidents of a similar nature; like the horse race on a foggy afternoon out San Fran- cisco way when a jockey, left at the Critic") post, pulled up at the head of the stretch and \waited unseen in the hist till the rest of the field had al- most made the circuit of the track, then started going again and coasted home a handy winner, Or the occa- sion at the Olympic gapes \vltcn certain French \Iarathoners almost certainly covered a large part of the gruelling journey concealed in a truck, 4. * * Our favorite of all, perhaps, \1'119 w'ltat once happened in a softball game just as the (Lusk was falling and it \va0 expected that the umpire would call it ofT on account of dark- ness at any moment, \'Pith the honk team a run ahead, two Were out in the last half of the ninth. The pitcher, a real spccdhall artist, \\'as working fast in order to beat the call of 'I'iin'. One strike—two strikes— shot across the platter. Again the pitcher tools the ball, toed the mound, and swung his trusty right aril forward with terrific force, "Strike three—game's over" shouted the limps, All his teammates crowd- ed around the pitcher to congratulate him on his win; and very few there were who noticed hint unobtrusively hand something to his catches-, It \vas the ball, Aided by the (Lusk-, he had merely made his motion—and hung on to the horsehide! ..r of Insect B/tes— Heat Rasb Quick( Stop itching of insect bites, heat tasty eczema, hives, pimples, scales, scabies, athlete's foot toil other extcumlly caused skin boobies, Ilse qulck•acting, soothing, antiseptic D, D, D. PRESCRIPTION, Greaseless, stainless. Itclt stops or your .Loney back, Your druggist stocks D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. How to Combat RHEUMATIC IH Rheumatic pains may often be caused by excess uric acid, a blood impurity that should bo extracted by the kidneys. If kidneys fail, and excess uric acid remains, it may cause severe discomfort and pain. Treat rheumatic pains by keeping your kidneys in good condition. Get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help your kidneys get rid of trouble -making poisons and excess acids—help you feel better. See what Dodd's can do for you. 137 ISSUE 28-1047 Too L8 \\'"p 10 the tale of \Valli, '1'8 Who met a girl whose name was KR Ao l begged her soon to become his M8. "I would if 1 could," said lovely K 8, "f pity your lonely, unhappy ts8 But alas, alas, you've conte loo I'nt married already, the mother of 8," Civilian Casualties 1 1,1110e lost Ft 20,001 of II.I citi,cma in the late t'„u 11};,1:11',1 C,ertuaur0 ('07(111111 to the latest fit: 7205 issued. I the lugl•sl nnnlbcr of 1111.5(•, 150,000, I ,tI're bene 1(11 Ilio (lit'11 in 1li14'r'1 labor and concentration 1'3111,115, %vitile another 2It'',(I0l) 0001e usher citilians t\'ho died 0 i 11(111 y due to his ma- chinations. Less Than half the total death lull, Ihel('forc, belongs to the ;wiled fomes—Ottawa \Mizen. SAFES Protect your 11(14)1(0 and (:ANTI front 11111: nod 'I'111I:1'I:N. Ws hate n folie and type of Sale, or Cnbin('t, for oay purpove, 1'IaIt on, or write for prices. rte., to Dept. 11'. LCR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS 1 11 I'rnnf 51. 15., Toronto I:Ntnhltohed ISar. CiGARE1TE PAPERS Famous Pre -War Quality BLUE COVER • PURE WHITE Free Burning Double Book Automatic 100 Leaves The only Cigarotto Paper MADEIN FRANCE on sale in Canada for EASY ROLLING we a ZIG-ZAG 5% CIGARETTE ROLLER 2 For constant' Smoking Pleasure f4g* 1110/L014 005: - 'EXPORT” Cigarette Tobacco ALSO AVAILABLE IN POUND TINS 00 YOU REALLY HAVE TO WEAR YOUR SHOES FOR OUR ACT . JUST BECAUSE YOU "NUGGET' THEM IS NO REASON 1D KEEP THEM ON AL1. THE TIME” "NUGGET" IS A STAR PERFORMER— IT GIVES SHOES A BRIGHT, LASTING WATERPROOF SHINE. MUTT AND JEFF—Yes Indeed, Umpiring Is /.TOUCHDOWN ONE!. 40 'TOUCHDOWN TWO: A Thankless Job 01 TOUCHDOWN THREE! ' YOU'RE OUT! YOU BOOB ° • P THIS AIN'T - FOOTBALL YoU' RE FLAVIN? SO WNAT=- YoU AIN'T PLAYIN' BASEBALL! By BUD FISHER 1► 11'111111 , t,F I., =7�w,,1 ... PACE 8 0 O p O q ■OAOr 100 101:10; Everything fi HE STANDARD ‘0= 10.1 I'ERSONAI. INTEREST Doherty Bros. II11 r. and \Its..\. R. Tasker and Itt,,•• err \aw;ttionina ;u Alis. ltliwr \icl;ill'• cottage. ,tt hiut,lil (teach. \I I -. \;Hun' 11, ne its and children. 1� )s Men's v Illi Strat lord, wi•iteit la •I \\ eel, trill, 1I'idies L� l�ei� s 1 \11s 1)o fus' •e• ster, Ales (i. R,uliord. III\I r•, I l:l rington of isatin '11, .11e,1t ofthe past \\ e).1: ttitll her brother, \lc. • Ir. I lolly nista, ;Intl al l s, Holleman, ..ln1;l, Harvester Parts 4� Supplies \I r. I I;uri•Iou Cloutier of •fciuulst•11 � t` nt �• vi,;ted trill, mi.. and \I r,. .\Ibert White Rose Gas and Oil, sl1;ll1 the 1,..1 ,,,,k. Car Painting and Repairing. o \Ir. ;Illi \I r.. I;Laurie atandRUBBER-TIRED FARM WAGONS u i unity h,lwr 1.,,1111 mit eafter a ;t \verb's EQUIPPED WITH AU'T'O TIRES 01 t•.Ir.lti n t\ ith relatives at 1)onrcal. SIZE 600x1 6, \I r. I.ul, Kyle returned Mane t n `aturtla, ;liter a nlurth's hnlillat: We now have in stock - Girl's Slacks and Slack Suits See our Work Shirts and Pants For Men, SPECIAL REDUCTION FROM 20 to 50 Per Cent. In Sandals and Summer Shoes. Olive -0110. ,0=0• I , I 1, 1 ., ., .11 11414 1 a 1 8 GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric 1Velding A Specialty. Agents For Interiational- c 0 I7 O�10r •0=10 IIsi YIJu,4+_y-- li�Y...'.J ,h.IhI III . II .SII u- . II 1:111.111 -Y- •11,,111 i•1 \e'.\ 1-1,17k t'iiy. l;i \\ CHI ti t Nu.t 1'.r': h t•i:ule, the );rest of , • 1 • ion", Ali • Ilene �;lar,'e, tth J)a 1y meat Sup -Hilt ,•�ril;;rn ! nl i 1&2(...,1nt; t Ill •;!I. 111 i Niv fork tit\. lar!; 11;1.1 a 111,,r\rl-'` Ions time ;till \ is tell ;111 tile place. I'1 illtt•'l' •t. ( Delivery R4+:4_4:"4. :4 4:44:4- H: ••4 111 0:4+ 4:4 1.:14:1:•.•r•r•.. +H.++4:++ . . 1+H•+4:411•1. r•+H+.:•%•4:4 \11 . 1•.'1ra SIt'1rr1 . III I O''I I!!IIt, t• ? \ 1.11111'; I;1 .t1.:. \l, •. \. \\ , h '• +\I r-• rill, I a, \\ ail.,,, at111 4,11I 1l: II trt'I I. \r \l1.:. \•I.. are \"sitine ., trait rot ;Lc '• 11t ;1;1, f'e'll t l t\IIs. and \Ir•. Ilan!: he:mett of I' + I+all,onsie titre renr\tiea 1111 a:1111.1in_ 1: tam..., het c 1111 S ltur,t;t:•, r,lll:r� at 1 MONDAY TO SATURDAY of •I•Ile St;lnd;u•d (lifers t , renew tt,e:r subs •ripti 111. \1 r. Bennett rental -he I FROM isi' OF J'JLY ON. •: al, ,nt t''1. 111.1.1 i!la!I{:c: lahitl_' t,lacr 1 } .: in the I,1 1 til\\ n, and 1'a' 1i; tt!arl\ rr- • I gretted lue 1-t•s111.; of Maur all; . erten i•. • NH- / e!,1;t 't•, It nt I I,:'tt:ltl, w's Su -- FOO1) STORES -- CARNATION MILK PEANUT BUTTER TOILET TISSUE DRIED CARROTS PURE ORANGE MARMALADE VIGOR -8 CHOCOLATE MALTED BAB•O. SPIC AND SPAN V•8 VEGETABLE JUICE ' BLENDED ORANGE and G \APEFRUIT JUICE tie SALTED MIXED NUTS 2 tall tins 2lc lfi oz. jar 39c large l0c 2 20.oz. tins 15c 24 fluid oz. jar 35: FOOD DISHES, 15 nz. tin 33c 2 tins 27 per pkg. 21c 20 o:., tin 15c 48 oz, lin 35c 4 oz. tin 2(c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEEDS „'e Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 15(i ivlt'.AT WILL BE DELIVERED EVERY DAY it'ne lc r lithe • `.! t•. Pie! a• d .` rot'. \I r. and ',I•'•• lll,\t',Inl I%,•`;rer 'and r, anll \Ir I; II )I ,rri•on, i 'I'nro',1- Butcher, Phone 1'), Blyth. cGdlum ti,, arc tisitintt \\it'1 NI r. til \Ir. ' , (irnwe; t'I:Ire. �' 1)eliveries v. NI r. (;rover Clare Ir., ha• 1,t1:r1 eat- i� pi relent 1111. the ,nnnnrr 111o01• W.111 !' 1, ,,' 1 1`t etniesday and Saturday. •, his otic!', \I r• Hill NIt'rri -ou, at Port 1 pi .: Wednesday, July 9, 1917 11 1 . • . 1.1 . II 41_1111 I1 1 1 1 .1 ., I. I ....1 1...1. Ore All Ready For Flies, Mosquitoes, Etc. Why not start early to keep ahead of the insects and bugs, by using some of the following products--- D.D.T. Barn Spray Bug Killer Arsenate of Lead 2 -Way Screen Paint D.D.T. Household Spray 2 4 D Weed -No -More Tomato Dust Garden Guard for Vegetables Darley's Fly Spray fcr Cattle . 6.12 insect Repellant Half Lb, 60c, 2 lbs. $2M0 5 lbs., 30c, 10 lbs., 50c, 20 'Ihs., 90c 4 lbs. 88: 39c and 78c 8 ozs. 25c, 16 ozs. 43c 75c 30c 35c ,;cr gallon $1.15 59c R U. PHILP, Phm. B. Dltt'GS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 20. KAAtBk0414. KXtt:t4.it 044414txtYtQir.414141(tZtCEICK4KICritVitglOVCW4tittClt;t4tE� •11 1• y.1l.+iHO...3H;H;,.• •H1H•H•NIHIH 11•• 1111♦IIS. I�H� 1111�H11 I i HIHIII♦H�111.1 111.....:H:H11 .•H•• 111 H:11�1 1.1%1 ♦1.1•1 I�H� N474.#4747N#4,047N4•4,4~4.47r4.k, 47.44.4,4 ,44,4 We Specialize In tI-NNlJtIIN• Home -Made eking Of All finds. FRANK'S NO 1, st s.,1. PERSONAL INTEREST E BRIERY NN1INN. 447.4 East Wawanosh Council 1 Trinity Church congregation \vire Council met on June 5 with all mein - pleased to have Miss Alice 'Rogerson her` ('resent. The lninctcs of the ),re - preside at the organ on Snrtlay,,r virus meeting were rc,ul on nu lean I i having been absent f. r a month C uncillnr, Black and .through illness. I :A (ntlrt of Rcwision on .A•srs•nun; • Miss Dorothy White, nurse -in -train- 011 Granby•1Iran \vts hell. 'Mere ing, of London, and Misses Myrtle "ere no ap;a'tl . On nu,tion of t'uun- and Mavis \Vhite of Galt, have been ctllot•s hobertslul and Itlt I;, the falter Blyth visitors the; week.of Revision was closed. and the lte- 1 I.a\v a, read the third time be passed. - ; Mr. and Mrs, George Ashton lc., 1 Carrictl. and family, of Gorrie. spent Sunday ; ;\ resolution tea, drafted and for - ;with Mr, and Mrs. 1. It \Vatsott' 1 \yarded to the I)cpartnu'nt of 111'111- , •( Mrs. Moody, and daughter, Pauline, \vers, I 10 nine 1.' 1" signs he t11;1'11 - :of Kitchener, are Illyth visitors this on the 1Iigltn•;tr apprl,achin` Week. :\ request was fortwardl•d 10 111 • v-- County Council That rc:teen pl,rtiuu, Federation Executive Of E• 1 f the Tut‘"'hit) bt inclnde.l in a pro_ posed IIG,g!t Scholl Area. Vi'awanosh Met The following accounts /were order The regular meeting of the directors eri Paid: 5. \lclturnny,•s;tlarw, yl8•l.`U: of. the Federation of Agriculture far Pd. Quinn. rtpairin�t \\ ash in, $2.110; Bast Wawanosh was hell Saturday, R. I'attcr•I111. repairing /washout, $(,.411; June 21st, itt the Co -Operative chin, .\Ibcrt Walsh, brushing 51.1.110: 1) "rooms Belgrave. fkvvtut, brushing, $,1:1.1'0; 11, herr, c;,n The minutes of the tneetctig are a; structiun, ,$2145(EI; Stainton'; 1lard- :.'' e11ows; The President, S. P. Ilallahan,1 Ware, wire :aril sta111c,. $1.55; Catrol'a;t 1?rcupied the chair and due to the ah_ 1 Oil Cu- t as, $84.0.3 ; George Radford. ,,sense of the Secretary, asked for nuns- 1 snn\v retn11val. x71.511; Rr avis Sort i •,' filiations f..r an acting Secretary for Stati' n, ga: and labour, ti4(I.5(I; .\uhnr11 the,tneeting, ',MPublic Library, grant $10.(1(1; The 111y111th-oved, by Charles Robinson and se- Standard, printing, stationer, $23.00; 'wailed by Albert Coultcs, that !till 1``'' I'atli.otl, skirl p cl;rnl, $1,..../.I, I. •Ieh'ry,.be appointed acting Secretary 1'. \fc("lade'allnnt, ,ereicec: t:2 ."lade'.jor,the;.mectitw. 1 Robinson, wages, oil, $7(1.7 Belgrave C11' -OP., gas, o1.1, etc„ spraying, $40.1,18; he,liresident then caller) on Mrs. ] Johnston, las. $'LRR; \lurra\ lobo G,"�Andcron to explain s me detail, �"d"1.., sun, (;as, ;5(8,;; Reitetes :ierwice, su;)- t;dyn,g the organization of the 1In- ,lies, soraying, ;� �;• I4 h$t 11�o(ictativc Medical Services. s. 1 I rayin)„ ,14.2. , Belgrave Co.- ;