The Blyth Standard, 1947-07-16, Page 1THE
,_�_s_„�- - .ter..-. .-.a_ • -
VOLUME 57 - NO. 45.
LATH STA DAR
Auburn Community Holding Gar-
den Party To Aid Hall Fund
-0-
In Aid Of Commnity Hall Fund
The Auburn Community is holding
an old-fashioned Garden Party on
Wednesday night, July 23rd, in aid of
the Community hall fund. The need
for a community hall in Auburn is
urgent, and the Auburn Conlntunity
hlall Association is planning several
activities in aid of the fund. 'fhe Gar-
den Party on the night of July 23, will
be an outstanding evening c f enter-
tainment. A splendid supper, spon-
sored by the Auburn W. I. will be
served in the basement of Knox Uni-
ted Church. This will he followed by
an outstanding program on the Ang-
lican Church Grounds and Dr. Weir's
,lawn. So that all may. hear with case,
an annplify:lig system .IS been engag-
ed, An added feature will be a hard-
ball game between 'I'ceswater and Au-
burn, at 7 p.m. Plan to attend this
outstanding event, and lend your sup-
port to a worthy community cause.
v
Morris Township Council
The regular meeting of the Ilullctt
Township Council met on July 7th in
the Community hall, Londesboro, at
7 p. in, The Reeve and three members
of the Council being present. Mr.
Leslie Reid being absent. The minutes Friends here will remember Kather-
of the last regular meeting of June 2, inc Liddle, daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs.
and Special meeting of June 4th were Charles Liddle, formerly of Blyth, as
read. a winsome, studious little girl, Ac -
Motion Tiy, Wit. J. Dale and \V, R, cording to a clipping from the Kin- in his 64th year. Ile wiles born on the
cardiae News, Katherine is still excel- issued by Agricultural Office, Clinton farm now owned by Cameron Walsh,
Jewitt, that the miti'iitcs of the last The cherry crop in the County is
regular meeting of June 2nd, and Spe-
cial meeting of June 4th, be adopted as follons; "If Katherine Liddle ui light but pricent s a havre eye raood. delay cehtion of two years in the west, in
as read. Carried• ter of M r. and \frs• Charles Liddle of the Ilelgrave community. Funeral ser -
Motion by Jewitt and J. ira Rapson, Rivley is inclined to make the most of in haying operations in various parts vices were held from his late residence
that the Road Supt. buy 50 lbs. 2, 4, d'.the summer vacation period b y just of the County, but have been very hen-
sunuat Belgrave, Wednesday, Jlily 16th, at
and that we hire Jack Little to apply plain "enjoying herself" there arc eficial to spring crops and pastures' 1.30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Moores
those who would be inclined to say Recent communications concerning of It 'grave United Church. Pallbear-
it at $4.00 per hour, Carried. the delay of the arrival of Western
Motion by Jewitt and Dale, that we she was deserving of the holiday. Ire- cr> were, Edward \1'ightutan, Jame:;
Gently Katherine tried her entrance harvesters are rather vague, hut as- Walsh, Gordon Walsh, Wilbert Proc-
itypay a grant o! $100.tM to the Conunun surancc has been given that the
Hall Board. Carried. examinations after completing the giro quota of workers asked for Will on -
tor, Herbert Wheeler, and Jos. Dun
Motion by Rapson and Jewitt, that work of grade seven and eight in one bar• luteimciit for brother and sister
year, The results showed her well up be coming without any further loss of was made in Br °don cemetery.
the Clerk write George B. Eberhart, bnc. coming
the men were s of
Re- His letter of Jtutc 27th. as our in the honor list. Aside from her One brother, laugh Camphc'.I of
By_Law 1947-1 reads that we pay .06c school work she prepared and success- tiled to arrive in the Count) (luring Franklyn, Man•, survives. Tw•c ether
full passed grade one theory and the first week of July. To dace oil)' brothers arc predeceased. A. R. Tas-
per yard for gravel, the Council feels )' i 11 western men have been placed in that it cannot pay more, Carried, grade eight music examinations. kcr, of Blyth, is a nephew.
Motion by Rapson, and Dale, that --•-v- e--- the County, and there is still a very _______v
-
we
list of farnicrs Wafting for help.
w'e place our Road Insurance with the Watches Progress Of Town A number of Junior Club meetings,,
Continental Casualty Company for Londesboro Gets Revenge
With Interest were helot throughout the County last
$10000,00 and $20000.00 and 2000.00 Pre -week. The Blyth Baby Beef Club met Blyth dropped their third straight
mm of $100.(X) Also Fire and Theft Mr. and M rs. William Hcfiron and on Tuesday evening at the farm of me intermediate fixture on the Londcsboro
on the Power Mower. Carried. family of Noranda, Que., are visiting win Woods, of Blyth, with 11 ntentbers ball diamond last Friday night. It vas
Motion by Jewitt and Dale, that we with relatives in this district. Theypresent• The South. IIuron Junior their final game of the regular sclted-
insert an add in the Local Papers ask- follow with interest the weekly local Farmers, numbering about 100, spent tile, and Londesboro Won quite .hand-
ing for applictions for the job of op- happenings as reported in The Stand- a very enjoyahTe clay at a p'c•,'c in ily by a score of 20 to 4. It was sweet
crating the Power Mower at 50 cents aril, and remarked favourbly on the Queen's Park, Stratford, on \Vednes- revenge for an earlier defeat suffered
per hour. Also asking for Tenders for progressive spirit which has been evi- dna) last. The Seaforth Swine Clubon the Blyth dimond by the Lond,es
digging the Tile laortion of the Yung -dent here during the past few years. members met at William Turubull's koro B. A. boys.
bluff Drain. Applications to be opened Bill is a Lion and regretted very ouch farm, at Brussels, on Thursday evening Londesboro took an early lead in the
Tuesday, July 15th at 8 p. in. Carried. that there were no regular meetings July 10th, with 15 in attendance. The game, and clinched it with a 7 -run bar -
Motion by Rapson and Dale, that we of the local Club while he was at home. Clinton Grain Club, sponsored) by the age in the seventh, Errors were num-
write W. Archibald and ask hint if he Mrs. 1-Ieffron has been, and still is, Clinton Junior Farmers, met in the Ag- crofts and costly for Blyth, who were
would undertake the work on Munici- actively interested in a Hi -Teen Clubricultural Office on Friday evening;' ably to score only 1 rum in the second.
pal Drains. Carried. in Noranda. Referring to a recent it- with 13 members present. At each of two in the fifth, and .one in the sixth.
\totioq; by Rapson and Jewitt, that em in The Standard on the snow found these club meetings, instruction is gin- 'Flumes'and Pollard hurled for Blyth.
the accounts be paid. Carried, by the Radford Construction Co., in en in judging of livestock or grain, Carter and Tarts were on the mound.
Motion by Jewitt and Rapson that t he Thilermory district, Mrs. 1-Icf- tvhich ever the case may be, and do
is_ for Londeshoro, Glenn Atkinson look -
we do now adjourn to meet Tuesday, frou remarked that they had a mixture cession is held relative to the ►prti- ed after the catching duties for Blyth.
July 15th at 8 p m Carried of show and rain at Noranda on July ularproject.Umpires: J. Cowan and G. Cowan.
SOME FINE CROPS
The crops in this section of \Vest -
ern Ontario are described by travel-
lers as the hest they have seen in their
travels, and anyone who has clone any
travelling is Inclined to agree with
them. Proof of this fact was brought
to The Standard Office this week•
Last week we reported some fine hay
on the farm of \tererlith Young, Sat-
urday night Boyd 'Taylor brought some
stalks of Timothy and !Ironic Grass to
the office which Were conservatively
measured at 5'2 feet. Joseph Shaddick
of Ilullctt brought in some oats that
were well headed out, and measured
4 feet, 7 inches tall. Pete 1.ittle of
Iiullett, who was in the shop at the
time said that he could produce hay
as high as the horses hacks. All of
which speaks well for the local feed
situation next winter. has travelled extensively. She has
And still they grow taller. On Tues- made 16 Atlantic crossings, and just there, but for the past twenty-five
da • night Mr. Ilenr • Gloushcr brought before the war she went to visit in
South Africa. She remained there )'cars had lived in Clinton. She Was
in some bearded wheat. The °feeta member of the United Church. Fun-
ing stick registered exactly 6 feet 1 seven years because of the inability to
eral service were held on 'Tuesday,
inch to he tip of the beards, procure transportation home during
t I the war, and returned to Canada a July 1st, at 2 pin, from the home of
ago. Mrs. Glennie is her brother, Htinry Campbell, Bel-
year-ands-halfd , I grave„ with Rev, G. H. Dunlop offi-
POl'nlel Blyth Girl Showing Icaviut, on the Queen Elizabeth in Sep -
Ability As Student tembcr, and plans to spend) the winter .'"ting. Pallbearers were John Tas-
ker, Alpert Tasker, Gerald Campbell,
Hugh Campbell, Charles Elliott, and
Joseph Dunbar.
Huron County Agricultural Henry Campbell, also a son of the
Highlights late Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Campbell, was
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1917 Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Outstanding• Pipe Band To New Industry To Be Built Fall Fair Prize List Will Include
Be Here For Tattoo A new industry, The Huron Tile Cu.,
The Highland Light Infantry Pipe with rive brothers, William and Dan
Band (2(1 strong) will be one of the I Riehl, both of Blyth, as owners, will
feature attractions at the monster hand shortly make it's appearance here.
tattoo to be held here on August 13th, The Riehl Bros, plan ;o erect a build- r., Fair
Watch for further announcements ing adjacent to Blyth, and near the 11111 Booster Adverbs -I This year's annual Blyth Fall Fair
and advertising pertaining to this gut_ site of the former Brick yard, and have ing Being Solicited Prize list will include an amateur
standing event for which tickets are! already secured the necessary equip- Local and district businessmen and class for amateur needlework. Any_
note on sale from any member of the ment for the manufacture of Concrete farmers, who advertised in last year's one with 25 entries or less are eligible
I11yth Lions Boys and Girls hand. A Drainage Tile. It is hoped to -have annual Blyth Fall Fair Prize List, are . for this new class, tvhich is meant to
great evening of IIImsIC is in store for building operations started in the ion- reminded that the time is again at encourage new exhibitors, and from
all who attend. mediate futtre. hand for compiling the 1947 prize list, which so-called professionsIs will be
y v--- and the Fair Board are again soliciting barred. The class includes prizes for
Brother And Sister Die co-operation from all those desirous of the following work: Handmade lace
Mrs. J. Glennie, Point Clark, placing an advertisement in the prize I dinner cloth, buffet set, 3 pieces, van -
Is World Traveller A brother and sister, Henry Camp- list. it is an excellent medium for ad- ity set, 3 pieces, baby's jacket and bon -
A former resident of Blyth, and a Uelf and Miss Minnie Campbell, died vertising and is widely circulated. Any net, knit, baby's jacket and bonnet,
widely -travelled lady, Mrs, J. A. Glen- within little more than two weeks of one interested is invited to contact The crochet, luncheon set, 5 pieces, runner
nie, of Point Clark, has heen visiting. each ether, Minnie Campbell, died at Standard office, or J. 13. Watson, both and 4 place mats, chesterfield set, 3
this week with Mrs. k. M. \Ichay Clinton on Sunday, June 29th, and her of Blyth. Do this at once. pieces, pair of fine socks, ladies knit -
and Miss Olive McGill. Mr. and Mrs. brother, henry Campbell, died at hi, --- ted gloves, pillow slips, embroidered, 1
Glennic resided here in 1911 when Mr hnine in L}elgravc, on Sunday, July 1,3.
Glennic was bank manager here. '\'hey Muth were children of the late \I r• and
moved from here to Lucknow. For' Mrs. John Campbell.
the past number of years Mrs, Glennie Miss \Bocce Campbell, who was in
her 61st year, %vas a native of East
\Vawanosh, She spent her early years
Amateur Class
c
Accounts 1st. v The 131yth Midgets won a home
Medical Welfare Board, rebate $1.68;. -
V game last Wednesday night against
Geo. W. Cowan, stamps, 4?5 ; Geo, W. Showers Bad For Hay Listowel by the score of 16-5. The
Cowan, part salary, 70.00; Com111una) Morris Township Council Freak showers have been the order Midgets did a good job in this game.
Hall Board, grant, 100.00; Lavis Con_ The Council met on July 7, in the of the day in this community, and it and are well up in their group stand-
struction Co., bulldozer, 108.50; A, Township (fall with all the members is definitely not helping the heavy ing.
Waymouth, grader repair, 1.80; lL M. except Charles Coultes present, The hay crop which is ripe for harvesting. The Blyth Girls team lost a tough
Campbell, grader repair, 6.00; H. Em- Reeve presided. Many amusing incidents have been one on Tuesday night to Momkton by
merson, tile, 3.79; George Good, grader The minutes of the last meeting reported, one of them being where the close score of 8-7. The girls had
repair, 3.00; Gordon Radford, gas and were read and adopted on Motion of a farmer was forced to stop work I one had inning when Monkton scored
oil; 134.19; J. L. Bell, washout, 5.00; Joseph Yuill and Sam Alcock, as the result of a heavy shower, while 6 of their 8 runs, but in spite of th's,
A. McClure, culvert. 5.50; Bert IIog- Moved by Harvey Johnston, second- his neighbour just a few rods away carte within an eyelash of winning the
gart, culvert, 6.!;0; F. Phillips, tele- ed by Joseph Yuill, that road accounts went merrily on with his haying op- game. They play Goderich here to -
phone line, 23.00; Wm. Carter, road as presented by the Road Superintend_ orations. The writer came from Clin- night (Thursday).
Supt., 48.00; George Mann, snow, 7.00; est he paid. Carried, ton on Tuesday night where the wreath- V
Henry Glew, snow, 7,09; Ed. Craig, Moved b • Joseph Yuill, seconded by er was fine and dry, On reaching',
sncw, 7.00; A. Craig, snow, 7.00; At Sant Alcock, that $900.00 be deducted Blyth it had rained heavily, and pools No "Over" In Printer's Copy
drew Craig, snow, 7,00; James Handy, from the assessment on John T. Mc- of water were lying on the roads. Newspaper editors arc probably the
snow, 7.00; H. Johnston, snow, 7.00; S. Caughey's buildings on account of the v most criticized people in the world,
Collins, snow, 2.25; Theo Dale, snow, house being burned. $150.00 was de- CONGRATULATIONS source
their mistakes are often the
2.25; James Freeman, snow, 3.75; El- ducted from Robert Biggins' assess source for many a laugh. It is the one
gin Dale, snow, 2.25; 'County of I-Ittron; ment for bush exemption. Carried. Congratulations to Mrs. Glenn vocation in which you cannot retrace
snow, 16.00; A. \Va)mouth, grader op., ,\loved by Harvey Johnston, second- Kechnie, who celebrated her birthday your steps, and cover up your mis-
103.20; Wm. Dale, car expenses, 4.00. ed by Sant Alcock, that Court of Re_ on Tuesday, July 15th.takes. Once it's printed, the jokes on
George W. Cowan, Clerk. vision on the Assessment Roll be Congratulations to Mrs. Frank Whit- , the editor, if there's a mistake. With -
closed. Carried, more, of Goderich, who celebrated her out exception, editors usually cuss un-
.
Moved by Harvey Johnston, second- birthday on Friday, July 1101. der their breath, but grin outwardly
CCIr cd by Sam Alcock, that a grant of $30. Coneratulat'ons to Mrs. A. R. Tas- when a mistake is drawn to his attn.he given Blyth Fall Fair. Carried. ker who celebrated • her birthday on tion.
M
Moved by Joseph Yuill, seconded by Tuesday, ,July 15th. One thing we would like to bring to
O . ; Sin Alcock, that the meeting adjourn Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. the attention of the
public is that
to meet again on August 5th, 1947 at 1 Iflarvey McCallum who celebrated there is no such word as "over" in
p.m. Carried. their third wedding anniversary on printer's copy. By t'••'' mean, do
Accounts Paid: Tuesday, July 15th. not write on the reverse side d.t a sheet
Pearson, Edwards Co, auditing 210.00 ; Congratulations to Norman W. Col- of paper when sending in news. \Ve
Advance -Times, advertising, $3.30; clottgh, of Goderich, who will celebrate have forgotten, and will forget to turn
Municipal World, assessor's supplies,' his birthday on Monday, July 21st. I it seer, and thereby will omit items
-_V 14.92; Richard Alcock (Laidlaw Drain) I Congratulations to Mrs. C. i.• Burn- which w•e want. Another t ting, please
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Sunday, July 20.
10.15 a. in.: Sunday School.
11.15 a. m.: Connnutnion Service.
7 p. tn.: Evening Worship
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH $258.60; Jack Loewe, spraying $614,50; side. of Bradford, who v'i11 celebrate write names of place( and people
7th Sunday after Trinity I Clarence White, -spraying $64.50; Chas. her birthday on Sunday, July 20th. , plainly, particularly if they are strang-
11 a. m.: Sunday School, ' Contltes, repairs to township truck, 2.0(1; \1 ers in the connunntnity. thereby help -
7.30 p. 1n.: Evening Prayer and Ser_ Riverside Motors, gasoline, 54.46; John BAND PLAYED FiNE CONCERT ' 'lig us to keep our mistakes to a mini -
mon. Rev. H. C. Jennings, L,Th„Falconer, wood for relief, 43.en; Jack 1 AT MILVERTON mom. Even if you do all this we still
Rector of Morpeth.\Nilson, relief account, 20.15; Bill Cele- A large and appreciative audience will make enough for the odd good
TRINITY, BELGRAVE man, painting sign on track, 1.00; heard our Blyth Lions Boys and Girls laugh.
11 a. ni.: Sunday School. Hfoward Clark, supervisor for spray- Band from the band stand in \f ilver-
11.45 a. 111,: Morning Prayer and ing, 81.50. s ions last Sunday evening. Many local BIRTHS
Sermon. George C. Martin, Clerk. citizens followed the hand. Under the
ST. MARK'S, AUBURN -V I baton of A. C. Robiuosn the band gave 11L\I.\•-in Clinton Public Hospital,
9.15 a. nt.: Sunday School, Mr. George Johnston, of Niagara a splendid concert, and were attentive- I on Saturday, July 5. 1947, to Mr. anti
10 a. nn.: Morning Prayer and Ser- Falls, spent a few days with relatives ly received and roundly applauded by i Mrs. Sarto Mealy, of Blyth. the gift
anon. here, this week. 1 a large Milverton audience. f of a damsloer-Donna Marie,
Decoration Service, Sunday pair, pillow slips, lace trim, 1 pair,
The annual decoration service for the initials or nlonagram, towel, embroider -
Blyth Union Cenletc>:y will be held on ed, towel, lace trim, bath towel and
Sunday, July 20th, at 3 p.tn. face cloth, hooked mat, braided mat,
The address will he delivered by Mr. lady's costume slip, work apron, lady's
Moores, of Belgrave, and Rev. W. J, nightgown, lady's pyjamas, ia,!y's pull -
Rogers of Blyth will tss,st over sweater, embroidered cushion,
A cordial invitation is extended to lady's knitted scarf.
everyone to attend this service. Good prizes are offered in this class,
v�_ ars! it is hoped that all those who have
nes, been accustomed to exhibiting will
ATTENDING MASONIC GRAND tante advantage of this opportunity
LODGE SESSIONS For further information get in touch
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Philp and fail- with the Fair I3oard Secretary, Miss
ily are holidaying with relatives in Lena Livingston, Blyth.
Toronto this week. Mr. Philp is in at- , A fine list of prizes for the school
tendance at the Masonic (*;rand Lodge children has also been released, and
Sessions. all those interested in competing are
""`-r"" also asked to contact the secretary.
SELLS RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY
M r, Harvey s1cCallunt Inas sold his P~`-......
residential property on Queen Street, PERSONAL INTEREST
South, to Mr. Thomas Mason, of Suml-
nteritill, who gets possession July 25th. Mrs. A. Brigham and .Miss Enid,
V spent the week -end in Brussels.
Engagement Announced Rev• R. M. Weekes of Glencoe was
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Phillips, of Blyth, a visitor here on Monday.
announce the engagement of their old- Mrs. Orval McGowan and Kenneth,
est daughter, Anne, to Garnet Ernest and Mrs. Laurie Scott, Bobby and
McCreary, M.A., of :\ones, Iowa, son Ronald, spent Tuesday at Bayfield.
of Mr. and M rs. W. J. McCreary, \\Ford has been received that Dr. D.
\lerrickville, Ontario, the marriage to G. llodd has arrived safely at his des -
take place August 9th, 1947, in the tinction in Harrington Harbour.
Miss Edith Lockhart, and Mr. and
Blyth United Church
Mrs. Stuart Robinson are holidaying
^V 11 a cottage at Hunter's Beach, north
Lions Frolic Date, Aug. 21 S Goderich.
The date for the 'I'hird Annual Blyth Mr. and Mrs., Finlay McGowan,
Lions Frolic has been 'set for Thurs. and Marianne, of Fergus,
day, August 21st. spent Sunday with Mrs. •Alex. Mc-
cottage
plans for the evening's Gowan.
affair were made at an executive meet- Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stewart and Miss
ing of the Club, held recently over Marjorie, spent Sunday at the home of
which the new President, Lion Bert Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox, near Brus-
Gray, presided. Tickets for the annual sets.
raffle, are now on sale, and a total of 1)r. and Mrs. H. A. McIntyre, Miss
22 good prizes will be drawn for. Fur- Dorothy and Mr, John McIntyre, and
ther arrangements for the Frolic Will M r. Gerald Nelson, all of Clinton, vis -
be made as the elate draws closer. In ited with Miss Josephine Woodcock
the meantime, get your share of the on Sunday.
tickets, and keep the date open, Aug- Miss Annie Lyddiatt spent a few
list 21st. Remember every cent raised days this week with her grandson,
by your local Lions Club is expended Gerald Lyddiatt, of Niagara Falls, Ont.
for the betterment of the community, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
P"""' A. Barr were, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
W. 111. S. Meeting Barr, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen-
erfhc Women's Missionary Society of Finnigan and family, West Wawa -
nosh, Mr. and \Ers. Kenneth Cunning -
the United Church held their annual haus of Camp Borden, and .Mr. and
'Mission Band meeting on Monday, \frs. Courtland Kerr and family, of
July 14, at 8 p. nn., with a good attend- Betnntniller.
mice, In the absence of the President, 111r. Andy Kyle, of St. Catharines, is
Mrs. Rintoul took charge of the Meet- spending two weeks' vacation with his
'ing. parents, N. W. and Mrs. Kyle.
The meeting opened ,with prayer Mr, and Mrs. Orval Cook and fant-
and a welcome to the Mission Band, ily, of Mitchell, arc visiting relatives 'in
then Hymn 249 was sung, and Mrs. thts community.
Hodgins read the scripture with Mrs, tMr. and Mrs. Roland 'Vincent spent
\Vightinleading inprayer. After last wreck in their cottage at Bogie's
the minutut es of the last Meeting were Beach•
read frs. Phillips sang a Much ap- Nils and M rs. John Stewart spent
predated solo, and the offering was Sunday at the home of Mr. \V. J.
taken, Cockwell, Donegal, and attended the
At this til11e the meeting was turned Memorial Service at Donegal Ceme-
over to Mrs. Falconer, who is presi- tery on Sunday evening,
dent of the Mission Band, and she said Mrs. S. W. Sibthorpe, and Donna
because of band practice there wasn't Iean, spent a few days last week with
as many of the Mission Band present friends at \fcaford.
as might have been any other night. Mrs. A. Fawcett is visiting in Dun -
After the Call to Worship, hymn 251 clank.
was sung. Scripture by Howard Tait. Mr. and Mrs. James Hay of Eg_
Prayer by Mrs. Fairservice. Ann Ru mondltille visited on Monday with Mr.
therford and Carol \l;u•ks gave a cute and .firs. Duncan McCallum.
little recitation. Janis Morritt sang a Miss ' Irene \icCallum spent the
solo. Peace herald be Beth Powell• week -end with her parents, Mr. and
Instrumental by Miss Mills. Recita- M rs. Duncan McCallum.
tion by Marlene Walsh, also a reading Mrs. Alice Brown, of London, spent
by Betty Tait. Watchtower by Joan the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
1lodgins and Rese Marie Whitfield vcy Brown.
gave a reading. The plain speaker of \[r. Tltonnas 'Wallace of Newark, N.
the evening was Miss Clare McGowan J., is visiting with relatives and
who gave a very interesting talk on friends in the community.
"Giving". She went on to tell how Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Wallace have
just one penny put with a lot more returned after an extended and enjoy -
could help so much to buy Bibles for able vacation in Newark, N.J.
China, India and Africa. She told a \irs. S. Cunning has returned home
true story of hew people of China had after a visit with her daughter and
heard about our depression away back son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Brad -
quite a few years ago and how they ley, of Fort Frie.
gathered enough money to scud one Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taman of
hundred and five dollars toSduthern Saskatoon are visiting with Mr. and
Saskatchewan where they hadn't had Mrs. J. 13. Stewart.
a crop for ):ars, ands they 'did this by v
just giving their pennies or as mush
as they could spare. Then she also HOME FROM HOSPITAL
asked the children, or hnnyone, to save
all tine used stamps as she was saving Mrs. R. H. Robinson returned to
them to make money for missions. her home in Blyth on :::`"rc''•ty follow -
After this very instructive address ing a long period in the Clinton Public
there was an in,trumental by Rhea hospital. Mrs. Robinson was, taken to
Hal and hymn 587 was sung, The I,the Clinton, 1•,o. Mod on March 27t1t,
nte:ting was closed with the \lission i with a fractured hip. Friends arc very
Band prayer. I glad to see her inolre e ;aia.
TEA
a 0, lb/
SYNOPSIS
1'1!.11'1'1 II \\w• ?Ic('ane goes to Hsu
tuv anti rumm.,ttt.s in the lrunic. ]lo
. naps uPo" a I:i ilte black silk handker-
t h!, t. Soatl. my 1le('alc seems 10 100
14; the hand kers hw( Is the key to
the whole p, st. r> .
CHAPTER XXV
"Very %sell. You don't talk. You
d.., !moss %shy the murderer did not
Lill Sybil this afternoon." He was
;.sate that she draw away from
hint. "'That was a mistake, wasn't
it, not finishing the job:"
She set her 11101011 in a hard line.
Ile looked his c\asperation. He
shrugged then and turned to the
door, 1\ here stood a startled .hiss
1 igclo\r.
111 the library
called his assn
w crcd.
"You dope," she said at once,
"where are you: Of all the crazy
things—"
"Deep it," Ile grnoled. "Rocky
there, Pot him on,"
He waited a moment, tapping his
toot impatiently.
"Hullo, boss."
"Diel you get those pictures? A
list? head them off,"
,. ,. 1
"Okay, coming through..:\ couple
of football players; some guys in a
canoe; a petty officer; a jockey (no
horse); a marine, hind of dejected
looking; an army lieutenant; and
whoops, an acrobat!"
"1'uu fascinate nu, chum. Go rnl.
'That's all.'
"Sure?"
"l'ositivcly.'
"Uh uh, lint \\ hat i thought.
Okay, flop on over here."
t'\\'here are wo,!:"
"Oh, I forgot to tell you The
11i,gelous. :slake it snappy. This is
the kill."
He dialed headquarters, asked for
1)011levy
"Donlevy, l'nt tt the Iligelow•s'.
Can you get own- here on the double
quick? I've solved the Vallaincourt-
l.wttn basin s5, Proof ? Of Course
i've got proof. Yeah, in twenty min-
utes—sooner if you can. Goodbye."
it came—as he meld the receiver
a moment too long at his car. Ile
heard Uottlevy put do1sn his instru-
once more, 111 cCale
number, Ann ate •
Make with the needle, Juniors!
11fake this bustle-frock—it's swoon
material! Pattern 4659 is a cinch
to sew. Top and skirt are each
ONE piece! Flirty back -cascade
may be cut hip -length if you pre-
fer,
Pattern 4659 in Jr, Miss sizes
11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13, 3. yds., 39
inches,
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern to Room
421, 73 Adelaide St. West, 'I ororn-
tQ, Print plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER,
meat, 'then,
BROWN
w.N.0 FEATURES
so nearly after it that
the sound was almost simultaneous,
carte another soft click, as SotilCote
else carefully cradled a receiver.
\IcCale and Miss 13igelow were
in the library, He leaned against the
mantle and spoke in a soft, ruthless
voice.
"This is ,,ie end, Miss Bigelow.
It will he alJ over in a few minutes,
The police aFe on their way."
"Strange," ' he said. "Both you
and I saw tlic murderer the after-
noon of Curt'. \'allaincourt's death.
Besides that,, all the clues have
pointed in the saute direction. 1, at
least, should have remembered the
complete picture -of that afternoon."
"Clues? Pointing to—?" She shook
her head.
"Yes—a figure in the dark outside
the house that afternoon. Sybil
bathed in sherry in order to drown
out %what she saw. A vis0 by Daren
to The Abbey Club the night before,
.\ picture missing from the collec-
tion of Shari Lynn's admirers, A
1evolver in a family, where, to
es eryone's knowledge, a revolver
had never been owned, and last, but
not least, not at all the least—this."
11e drew the black silk handker-
chief from his pocket. 11er brow
wrinkled,
"But—I2ut 1 still don't under-
stand,"
Ile went on, softly, inc.surably,
,. . +.
"The tluuble in solving this crime
lies in the fact that in the failure of
the original plot, everyone had a
motive, \'ou arc aware by 110w of
the plan to gain control of the 13ig-
clow millions through Curt \ allain-
court. Stephen met Curt in Chicago,
through Victoria or vice versa. Curt
and Victoria had an affair, even
though he was married to Shari
Lynn at the time, 1 -le and Shari
probably had some sort of arrange-
ment, for the only business Val-
laincourt practiced was preying on
calth)' women."
I\liss Bigelow's chin came up. She
seemed to be steeling herself for
what she knew was to cone,
"\'alaincourt probably intended
to starry \ ictoria until he found
that the Bigelow fortune was con-
trolled by you, to be passed on to
Veronica at her marriage."
"To Veronica's husband, Mr. Mc -
Cale."
"Yes, yes." Ile held up his hand.
"How he obtained this information
is theory, but not illogical theory.
In view of the nonchalance of his
character at that time and the open,
too worldly outlook of both Victoria
and Stephen, it is not wrong to
assume that, in a moment of rail-
lery, they told hint, Possibly they
mentioned that Ite was barking up
the wrong tree—that while you al-
lowed Vicky and Stephen generous
allowances, the real gold bags were
Veronica's, with )'our and Sybil's
approval, of course. Yes, the whole
thing must have hatched before
Victoria and Stephen carie house
to prepare the way, for in the mean-
time Vallaincourt had to divorce
Sl.ari Lynn, no doubt promising that
when he got his hands on the stoney
and salted away a few million,
he would renege and remarry
Shari."
* * *
"Ilow horrible." She shuddered.
"i3ut Stephen and Victoria? What
would they have gained:"
"That's where the real Machia-
vellian touch came in. Victoria, no
doubt, thought Curt would starry
her eventually and that they would
live on Veronica's money. You see,
there were two w•onien Curt fooled."
"Fooled?"
"Of course. But to go back a bit.
Victoria brought Curt home as a
friend she had run into in New
York. Ile wooed Veronica, who for-
got her childhood romance with
Christopher Storm overnight in the
excitement of the biological spell
\'allaincourt was able to cast.
Everything was going fine. The
wedding over, a few months for
Curt to manipulate the Bigelow
money, and Victoria would have
Curt. Stephen would have—he
thought—Karen."
(To Be Continued) •
Down the Hat —Jost as we eat hot dogs and ice cream cones
at curbside sl,'tds, Hollanders eat raw herring, product of
the catch that makes the little nation world's third biggest fish
producer. Here Dutch women, faces skyward, enjoy a finny
snack -10 cenlsla fish, and they sometimes eat five at a ses-
sion—at Scheveningen Harbor, near The Hague, where 110
fishing boats haul in the day's catch.
).NNE FIRST
y� rte, eeA_
Woman -T o-Wornan
Basis Is The Best
YOU arc a widow with a responsible
* position, and a daughter in Iter
* 20's. Since your husband died,
* your life has been lived to stake
* her 'happy. She went to college,
* she embarked upon personal well-
* tures at your expense. You sup -
'r plied her with a fine social back-
ground, a smart wardrobe, a
* generous allowance, trips when she
* wanted them. Yet today she is
* your Problem No. 1.
For the past
few years she
has withdrawn
herself in o r e
and more from
you. She Inas
shut you out of
her personal life.
You've planned
vacations t0
please her, and
at the last Linin-
* Lite she has dashed off with girl
* friends who knew her intentions
* all along. 1ler dates are with nice
* men, but aside front introducing
* them, she tells you nothing in her
* heart.
YOU raised herr to think for herself,
* 30%1 standing by with guidance
* when she wanted it. why now flocs
* she shut you SO completcly out of
her private life?
* MOTHER OR FRIEND?
1012 S'liVlil('.Il. I'L,ll S you've
lived on the sidelines, :no7wiug noth-
ing that occupied her real thoughts,
Your Handwriting
By
and You Alex S. Arnott
What indications are there in
handwriting that tell us the %%niter
can be secretive?
when you see letters tied with
a small bow or knot it tells Its the
writer can keep his own counsel,
Ile refrains from being too frank.
Any letter tied in this way is a
good indication of this, particular-
ly in the letters "a" and "o."
How secretive the writer can
be is shown in the number of times
the knots appear in the script
and also in how closely the knots
are tied, A very tight knot in-
dicates more secretiveness than
a loose knot, When letters "a,"
et " el „ ,1 „ O
o, f, y and g'' are tied twin.'%
a knot you can be sure the writer
is also persistent and will seldom
admit defeat. If the writer should
be compelled to give way through
force of circumstances, he will
return later and continue where
be left off.
ANor
Loose
TicHr
Anyone wishing a more complete
analysis please send self-addressed
stamped tnvelopt to Box E, room
421, 73 Adelaide St, 'Vest, Toronto.
There is no charge for this service.
"HRH 1"
Princess Elizabeth has just ac-
quired her first automobile, which
she will drive herself.
Like all other cars owned by
-tete Royal Fancily, itis a Daimler,
although lighter than those used
by the Kittg and Queen, and bears
the license number "HRH L"
You've g1 'ern up all personal desires.
'You could live with a woman friend
and 7101 be lonely, but you felt you
must keep up the home for your
daughter's sake.
Well, your girl is spoiled, for all
your careful training. TO her you are
only the giver of good ,%huts. She
has taken all your sacrifices for
granted. She has come to ser you
more as a father who pat's her bills,
to 7wh0ut she owes 710 filial con-
fde111..
'I'IIIS you must change. !lake a
* life—not apart from her—but for
1 yotn•self. Visit your friends as you
* please. Make your own dates.
l'1an the vacation that pleases you,
and tell her she may conte along if
* she likes. Don't question her any
* longer about the future; you know
* she is self sullicicnt, knows Iter
1" way about,
T11E.\' grodually she will color to
look upon you as riot especially a
mother, but another U.0111a11 with a
responsible position — an independ-
ent individual 7(ith a life of her own
—whom others enjoy and respect. As
you 'withdraw more and more into
your ott'n 7c'ay of living, site will
overcome her first astonishment and
accept you as a person young enough
to arrange her own life and enfoy if
to the full.
7 hen she will see you as her
friend of friends, one tc•Ifo is illter-
eslcd itt everything she does and
thinks. but 7010 does otol intrude.
11er consideration for you will in-
crease as her r•espt'cl inrr•rases, anti
you both will be drawn closer
together,
7 his is the tear it usually works
out—when a mother slops being all -
mother to her only daughter.
* * *
"TIIE SILVER COED" only Separ-
* ales most parents and children.
* Break it—and learn to be their
* friend, Write Anne Hirst about
* it, at Box A, room 421, 73 Adelaide
* Street \Vest, Toronto.
How Can I?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can 1 destroy the odor
of perspiration on the body?
A. By bathing in warm water,
to which has been added two
tablespoonfuls of compound spi-
rits of ammonia. This will leave
skin clean and fresh.
:low can I stake a good
furniture polish?
A. Mix equal parts of turpentine,
spirits of wine, v:tt'gar, and lin-
seed oil. Shake well and do not use
much at a time.
Q. Should milk be hot or cold
when used for mashing potatoes?
A. It should be hot, Lukewarm
or cold milk will make the po-
tatoes pasty and heavy,
Q. Iiow can I prevent tennis
racket strings from breaking?
A, The strings should be cover-
ed with vaseline before putting
away for the winter.. This will
prevent them from snapping dur-
ing the time the rackets are not
In use.
c.>. Ifow can I remove the
scorched top or bottom of a cake?
A. Grate over it lightly with a
nutmeg grater instead of scraping
with a knife. This will leave a
smooth surface for the frosting.
Q. How can I stake sweet peas
bloom NMI?
A, When planting sweet peas
they should run north and south
to make them bloom well.
ISSUE 29-1947
Sunday School Lesson
The Problem of Suffering
Job 1:8; 2:7-10; 19:7-10: 42:
1-5; James 5:11,
(;OI.1)i..V ll;\'7 - 1.0Jure
ne.\s, as a !in/hi s,eLlarr u/ l,'ta,
l htisl - 2 Timothy 2 .1.
At the outset of fol', snlferin!
clruacict appeals ether that the
tlnee principal sp,al,ers, I•aiplrtr,
llildad, .nd %oph,n. It is lob's \vile•
and her words are in telae; 1) and
11) of t1:' second chapter.
91anv wives hack. Ieecn a supput
to Ill , ,tads in 6,10,-6, 55, at le,t,1
giving helpful sympathy, and many
husbands in a similar situation hart'
been of great help to 111 it svieec •
But lob's t\ifc v;,ts no help in
fact she seems to have added to his
trouble:: by her uns.mpathrtic and
nag;iny altitude.
* 1 4
App;urntly tvilhnut any \il;cl faith
ltersclf she virtually taunted lob
with his own faith, sa%ing to him, in
effect, "Now, where's )our (Ind?
What's the use of your faith, when
you're covered \with boils from head
to foot ? You'd better curse God and
die."
Job surety was justified in losing
5O111C of his patience, and telling her
that she was speaking like a fool:
"Thou spcadeth as one of the foolish
women spcaketh,"
There were times \vhcn job's faith
and patient endurance were not so
strong, \yhen Ins suffering seemed
greater than he could bear, and when
he felt as Jesus was to feel on the
Cross, as if God had forsaken him.
CINUEI BVLLETIN
Warn Entries -
Soon To Close
For 'Ex' Tests
You don't have to actually
come to the Canadian National
Exhibition to take part in it.
1VItile it is located in 'Toronto,
the C.N.F. is a national event
which benefits Canadians
everywhere.
In the farm house, the church
basements, itt the itltlnicipal
halls, the city apartments right
across Canada, quitters have
been at work since February,
creating an original quilt map
of Canada. In the public .and
high schools, students have
been designing space saving
fittings for the home and pre-
paring all kinds of other ex-
hibits in wood working, gen-
eral shop and home economics.
Young brides-to-be are still
working out their budgets for
the $100 special prize entry.
Student drivers are practising
up for the safe -driving tests
September 4, when they will be
supplied with shiny nets 1948
models to compete in the high
school "Roadeo,"
Entry forms must be filed by
all competitors, C N.E, offi-
cials point out in a warning
note to would-be contestants.
While some school competi-
tions close earlier, most of the
contests in cooking, sewing,
handicrafts, special contests
will close July 25, Entry forms
must be filed by that datte.
They may he obtained direct
from .the Women's and Educa-
tional Section, C.N,E., Exhi-
bition Park, Toronto.
It is not the mood of the moment,
but the attitude of mind and hear) --
and trill -that is the essence of faith,
and of host in God.
I'l • lliblr teaches con:.isi;•ntly ili tl
the good and upright are scenic. in
(fact's kc•cpint!, no mallet' trhat may
befall them, but it dots not teach
that they ;it immune from Uuublr,
The prophets held their faith, and
were trite 10 their mission, thiougb
deep persecution and suffering.
Hilt %then ('atil had listed all the
troubles that could befall maul, and
all the forces that could \,ar against
him (Romans i) his conclu;inn was
that nothing eound sepal ate him Rota
the love of (iod. That i, the New
TesLutcot 1crsion of Ihr 1:oo11 of
tole.
Eight c; las oust be c tttoi to get
the energy value found io a (Wail
of milk.
1'1''ZINGS '1111'. BELL when
yon serve Maxwell House
Coffee for breakfast. This
delicious blend contains
choice Latin-American cof-
fees specially selected to
give you extra -rich flavor.
.,.
And 15 other urizes of $5,
CONTEST A 1 — Which sentence is coned?
WILSON'S FLY PADS ARE DEATH TO FUEL
WILSON'S FLT PADS IS DEATH TO FLIES
The first eighteen cooed +rower% drown will
wilt
Coaled #1 closes July 27, 1947. Winners
names will be published in August. Send
your amwer along with the lop flap, label,
or target from any of the WILSON
PRODUCTS below or seasonable facsimile to:
CONTEST #1 — WILSON FLY PAD CO
Dept. 0 Hamilton, Onl
RAT DUST INSECT REPELLENT
ANT TRAPS INSECTPOWDCR
FLT PADS MOUSE TREAT
WILSON'S
INSECT
POWDER
onwiSir(wa�
KiLIS FLEAS, TI00, LICE, IiED-
110S, ROACHES, ANTS, SILVER.
FISH, WASPS AND CRICKETS.
"All as reliable ea Wilson's Fly Pads"
ask for WILSON'S
2 WITH THE RED WHITE AND BLUE TARGEF
CRUMB COFEE LANE
Recipe
Aad 1 envelope Royal Past Ris-
ing Dry Yeast and 1 teaspoon
sugar 10 th cup lukewarm
water. stir and ler stand 10
minutes Scald 1/2 cup milk, add
R tahlespot,nr shortening, t/z
cur sugar and 1/2 teaspoon salt;
cool to lukewarm. Add 1 cup
sifted flour to make a batter.
Add yeast mixture and 1 beaten
egg Beat well. Add 21/2 cups
sifted flour, or enough to make
P soft dough. Knead lightly;
place in greased bowl. Cover;
set in warns place, free front
draft Let rise until doubled in
hulk, about 2 hours, Roll out
dough to t/," thickness and
place in greased shallow pan.
Let rise 711 warm place. free
from draft, until light, about
11/4 hours, Prick top with fork
and brush with 3 tablespoons
melted shortening. Creast 3
tablespoons butter or shorten-
ing. add 3 tablespoons sugar
gradually. mixing well. Add 1/4
cur sitted (lour, 1/2 cup dry, fine
cake or bread crumbs, and 1/2
teaspoon cinnamon; stir until
well mixed and crumbly. Sprin-
kle on top of cake. Let rise
again in warns place about 1
hour. Iiak" in moderate oven
ttt 400°1. about 20 minutes.
1
CHRONICLES OI
GINGER FARM
„,Parrott 551 111 owl a ft w utiunl4
ago to shut op the chickens. \\then
he rent! 11141 he said -"\\'ell, I guess
1 just raw' stone of Ito-( flying
cancers!"
( looked al hint, startled --"I don't
Ibelievc you -you didn't See any-
thing of the kind." But Partner's
expresion was inscrutable as he
motioned—'1\'411, what I saw cer-
tainly answered elle deeription of
the "saucers." They were bright,
luminous 4lbiccts, travelling at a
terrific speed until they finally (li.,-
appcaredl from sight. 1 cs, I think
1 could be -quite ('chain they were
Wing 4,111('11s except that I rec_og•
nixed the na as fireflies!' And tvith
that closing remark he grinned.
That roan ... as long as 1 have
lit4(1 with hint I still can't tell from
his cape, ssinn whether he is scl-
icus or lidding.
e 4
Here is another little story, only
in this case it happens to be true
and made me wonder how much of
what happens—or doesn't happcn—
depends un pure, unadulterated
lick.
Partner had been out over the -a,,
-creek coiling hay. Ile started at --
the far end of the field so that if
lie didn't finish be would not have.
s far to go next time. This even-
tually brought hint to the bank of
the creek, on the other side of which
the cattle were grazing. Ile heard
heifer -bawling and went to in-
-)estigate. The heifer was all right
1 tit further up the creek he saw
one of the cotes lying in rather a
suspicious way right on the edge
a f a deep water -hole. flurrying
over Partner saw that she already
had a new-born calf. ;\s he ap-
proached the calf was struggling
10 get to its fret but was unsuccess-
ful and was gradually slipping clos-
41 to t cdgc of the water -hole.
Inside of a fete minutes it would
surely have fallen in and been
drowned. Of course Partner res -
4 tied the poor little thing and car-
ried it to a safer place. lint it was
-riot only the calf's life that had
been in danger, there was also the
possibility, had the calf dromied,
that the fact of the cow having
1al ed might have been overlooked,
in which case the cow wouldn't
Lave been milked at the right time
ail might have developed milk
fever And died However, they say
14101 of the troubles in life that the
worry about arc the ones that never
happen, so the cow and calf incident
is certainly another one to add to
the list.
1 e
C11,-01;1111: you very mucor for
your kind letter with its information
about the birds. I shall look for
the bird book you recommend next
time 1 am in the city. 1 also hope
10 answer your letter personally in
the tory near future. And regard-
ing your question—I can assure you
d ant not kidding!
For the sake of my other readers
away I explain what 1 mean by
that reference to "kidding"? Aly
torrespondcni, "C:.11." compliments
OIC on 10)' powers of observation in
regard to birds and then adds—"Or
arc you just 'kidding us?"
I was puzzled over that question
for awhile but finally cants to the
-conclusion that C.B.—and possibly
ushers—could get the idea that for
the sake of "-copy" t might read tip
e4oniething or -other ou bird life and
make a story of it, Believe mc,
that is not so. Anything I describe
Regarding :Hills or anything else for
that matter is what 1 have seen or
'heard \vith my own eyes and cars,
U. S. Governor
1
HORIZONTAL 8 Networks
1 Pictured (anat.)
governor, 10 County in
We Won!--'hhey could hardly wait to phone the tnlotl nest's
home! Velma Richards and Sedli'y ?Jackie, Toronto, were two
cul the 1(; models selected from 350 applicants at the nldclline;
auditions ilIr the round of Cfutadiaul National Exhihition fas'1-
ion shows. The models will receive a concentrated three week
model training course at no expense to themselves, ander the
personal direction of Pasquale 1)':\ngelo, '1 nr'utto School '11
Chatrnt.
ThENTOWN TOFS
— — By BARRY MURKAR
Since last week, sunttncr (atal-
..itics have soared to an alarming
degree. 1)vspite the continued
warnings of pros and radio, young
people—and older people -- in-
sist on doing silly things while
in canoes or in the water. Already
it's been a record for summer trag-
edies—so watch yourself and take
the necessary precautions.
We've Done It Again
Following our article of a few
v,eeks ago on education vs. in-
fluence, we have had several com-
plaints and have been accused of
being pessimistic. \Voll, we w•on'l
give in to anything we said and we
still (cel that, when 1111 time
COWL'S, those looking for jobs will
find that what we said was true,
Prove we are wrong then well
change our attitude.
Chillin, Chillin, How Could You?
Tile tecners of the liracchridge
arca certainly didn't win ally ad-
miration from this department
with their recent display of ga-ga
over the two characters who fig-
ured in the inquest held there. 11'e
are referring to the bobby-sumos
who besieged Kcttlewcll and Bar-
rie for autographs when they left
the court roost. It seems the babes
must have mistaken them for
something from 1IollywOod or
else they arc not very particular
about \vho signs their little black
books. Personally we feel that
the parents again are to be partly
blamed for this display. As the
crown said at the time: "If par-
ents want to let then) conte, that
is their business. To make heroes
of two nun such as Kettle'ell
and Barrie is nothing short of
disgusting in our c stimation."
if not, then i give credit where
credit is due. I ant genuinely in-
terested in birds and regret that
1 know so little about them. Pur
that reason your information, C.11.
is very acceptable and 1 thank you
for your trouble.
Not Fair
".1'a you deceived your husband!"
e.relainted the judge.
"A'o, your honor," was the reply.
"11e deceived 10c."
"L.rplain, please."
"Ile said he sear going out of toren
and he (101)11 gu."
-- — — Texas
8 13e carried 11 Uncommon
9 Lamb 12 Symbol for
11 Rejoinder tantalum
13 Tapioca -like 14 Separate .
food 15 Ile is gover-
15 Entangle nor of —
16 Genuine 18 Sewing
17 Type of nut implements
19 Constellation 20 Opera (ab.)
21 Shop 25 Ornamental
22 Kind of tide flower vessel
23 Royal Italian 26 Princes
family name 27 Edit
24 Affirm
28 Wicked
31 Cognomens
33 Prattle
34 To one side
35 Brazilian state
38 Footlike part
39 Muse of
poetry
41 Fashion
43 Frighten
45 Stellar body
46 Driver of a
term of horses
VERTICAL
1 Be seated
2 Enutify
3 Simple
4 Facsimile (ab.)
5 Exclamaticrs
fi Harvests
7 Remove
28 Symbol for 36 Symbol for
erbium actinium
29 Phantasm 37 Corrosive
30 Newspaper accretion
paragraph 40 English ac -
32 Caterpillar count money
hairs 42 Paving
33 Hard blow material
(slang) 44 Print measure
Correspond—Juts \Ve:-111 It
Tern clubs in the C.S. I a\1. a
lot of fun corresponding with eac11
other, which no (101110 can he In-
teresting and a lot of fun. Throe
many teen clubs in the stool, end
of the province cn'1111 write to
members in the north end, An et•
change of ideas on chili prog;ram-
mei and projects is well worth
while, as you may find a real In-
ierc,ling pen -pall, los, send your
notes along{ to the president of the
tern -club of the toren and they
will be well rccei\ell--sye b4 tcha.
1-Ielp Those Service Clubs
\\'e would like 10 sug;g4 -1 to
your tern club that you give as•i•t-
:ou'r, when possible, to the service
club or clubs ii your town. \\'hcth-
er it he Rotary, bions. I:itvanis 4 r
1�insnun they can possibly u•c
members of your chub to good ad-
vantage from time In time, Ity so
lending a haul' In those who are
t ying; to help others, your Huh
will he doing a great srrvicc, and
a little tvnrk along with the fun
is often to the advantage of evcry-
or,c---so offer your assistance 10
the local service club president. If
by any chalice you take part to
any scheme in your own town, let
us know about it.
Jack Miner and the L'irla
\\'e have always taker an i.ttcr-
est in the wo•1< 0•; the late lack
\liner—and now of his son, \lanly
1". Miner. In 1922, jack \liner
wrote a book called, "lack \Iincr
and the Birds" and in lie wrote
"jack ,\Iincr on Current Topics,"
Now \ve have a nu'nu\rial edition
of Jack ,\liner and the Birds.
There are twenty of Jack \liner's
hest stories in this book and we
think that every teener will be
pleased to read it. The hook is
j" 1 off the press and will no doubt
ht in your library soon --so ask
for it. \Ve think one of the nicest
things ever said of lack \liner carte
from our J ]'rime Minister of Can-
ada: "Jack Miner has rendered our
cc entry great services. The in-
spiration he has given young and
ole' of many (ands by his life and
work will live after him,"
Dick Tracy Back on Screen
'l'hc square -jawed detecti\ r,
Dick 'Tracy will be hack out the
screen soon in the third of a ser-
ies, woven around the exploits of
the famous comic strip character.
Appearing with him in "I)icl<
Tracy's 1)ilcmma" will be his girl
friend 'Tess 'Trnchcart, his assist-
ant Pat Patton nal his pa!, Vit-
amin lalintheart, the broken down
olcl actor. The kids will eagerly
await this one.
A Mistake Somewhere
A friend asked us the other day
wily we didn't welcome letters. we
were very surprised to hear this
and hastily rectified any such
idea. \Ve welcome letters of any
sort, as we have mentioned sev-
eral times. If you have a sugges-
tion, any news or even just a
friendly letter, we'll be pleased to
(tear from you. Send your com-
ments to this column at Pickering,
Ont. One thing we have bccn try-
ing to do, is to get news of the
various clubs. '1'o date it has bccn
a hard job. We think that we have
hit on an idea that will work and
will have it in order by fall.
• R b
TABLE TALKS ...
Sour Milk, Cream
Sometimes in summer when re-
frigerating facilities are not what
one would wish they were, milk
and crcant sour. This soured milk
or cream should be put to good
use, not thrown away, because it
still contains the valuable nutri-
ents of the fresh product. Sour
milk and cream can both be used
in cooking.
Sour crrani seasoned with a
little vinegar or lemon juice, salt
and pepper is excellent on salad
greens, It alsr makes a delicious,
rich and fluffy pastry and every-
one agrees that there is nothing
much better than sour cream cakes
and cookies.
Other uses to which sour creast
may well be put arc to enrich the
gravy served with certain meat or
fish dishes and to snake sauces
for vegetables. '1'hc home econo-
mists of the Consumer `section,
Dominion Department of Agri-
culture offer the following recipes
using sour creast or milk.
Horse -or -lid) Sour Cream Sauce
2 cup heavy sour cream
teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon sugar
3 tablespoons grated horse-
radish
\\hip the sour cream, add the
salt and sugar. then gradually stir
in the horseradish. \list well and
serve with meat. Yield 2 cups,
Cour Cream Salad Dressing
1 cur) sour cream
2 eggs
7,!2 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon dry mustard
2 tablespoons sugar
t cup cider vinegar
Few drops of Worcestershire
sauce.
Pest the eggs until very light,
add the sour cream and the other
innrc)licnts. ('wok in top of double
boiler, stirring constantly until
thicken, d, about 20 minutes. Yield
I cup,
Four Cream Muffins
1' cups all-purpose flour
1 tccspoon baking powder
tecspoon balling, soda
1; teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
1 egg
1 can sour cream
1 tablespoon nte'ted butter
Fist dry ingredients together.
Add beaten egg, sour cream and
melted butter Fill greased muffin
tins 2.3 full and hake in a hot
oven, 400',F. for 25 minutes. Yield
10 medium-sized muffins.
Freezing Cherries (Sour)
Choose fine, ripe cli(1ricti.
\Vaslr, 1011(1 and pit. Pack in cold
medium syrup 10 cover. To make
medium <.ynup: allow 1 cup sugar
to 1 cup aatcr. This will make
about 1;; cups syrup. Cherries
may also be packed in dry sugar
using 4 pounds prepared fruit
(about 9 cups) to 1 pound sugar
(2 cups).
Canning Cherries
Syrup to use—
Swett cherries -1 tin; 1 cup sugar
to 2 cups water.
Sour cherries—mediutll, 1 tup
sugar to 1 cup water.
Cold pack method—\Vasil, stein,
pit if desired. Pack, cover with boil-
ing syrup, leaving hcadspacc. 1'ro-
ccss in boiling water hath—pint, 21)
minutes, quarts 25 minutes OR in
thermostatically controlled oven at
275°F, glass scalers only—pints :to
minutes quarts 35 thins. loot pack—
Process in boiling water bath—
Wash, stem, pit if desired. Bring to
boil in syrup and simmer 3 min-
utes, Pack hot, leaving headspace,
Process in boiling' water bath—
pints and quarts—I5 minutes; in
oven—pints and quarts -20 min-
utes,
Swiss Air Force
Switzerland, determined to es-
tablish a modern, efficient air
force, has placed an order for 75
British single -seat jet fighters at
a cost of $12,000,000.
The Swiss government says that
a gigantic revolution is taking
place in the method of aircraft
propulsion, end especially great
progress has been made in Great
Britain.
-3
J ust Testing
.l he rlecIri, ion 1411
"I ley, he culled to ha.1 assistant.
"Put your Laud 4 n cite of thou
74vres." 'Hie assistant dirt as he 7011
told. "1'141 anvthimut.'" ,..\'o„
"Good!" said the rleclrici "1
'wasn't stile 7chi4 h acus ;chi h ; don't
touch the (rifer t:r you'd drop dead."
Mere Sugar Fcr U.K.
11rit.lin's sugar ration tr111 Ile
increased ;root 8 to 11) ounces
\vcckly from July 211, the British
Food Ministry announces.
increase has been made possible
by the gradual intprot(ment in
the world supply of 551)1411 1Ititanl
has not failed to obtain it, proper
share, the Mini -try added.
TELL YOUR FAMILY yoti
intend to make ]Maxwell
House your regular coffee.
They'll all love it because
it's Blended by Experts for
Extra -smooth, extra -full°
bodied flavor.
FL.lES,(
MOTHS, etc• aN
YOUR GUAkAN'II
4(0) 41.111 on Il,(Iirl
;row. ,'
c$oront.ed
Good House iepiol
WWI,. II 0.
/o rpm—S.y DIDIT
DISTRIBUTORS—
HAROLD F. RITCHIE,
A COMPANY LTD.
M11NSNDDts--
1411,41.NIIC1 IIA
GIRLS! WOMEN! TRY THIS IF YOU'RE
NERVOUS, CRAN KY, TIREPIUT
On 'CERTAIN DAYS'
of The Month!
Do female functional monthly
disturbances make you feel ner-
vous, fidgety, cranky, so tired and
"dragged out"—nt such times?
Then do try Lydin E. Pinkham's
WHEN YOU'RE DOWN
AND FEELING SLACK
Vegetable Compound to relieve
such nym toms.'Phis fine medicine
is very effective for this purpose! .
For over 70 years thousands of
girls and women have reported
benefit. Just see if you too, don't
report excellent results! Worth
trying.
e.V'llauiW VEGETABLE
COMPOUND
LIPTON'S TEA WILL
BRING YOU BACK
ONLY L1PTONt BRISK -TASTING
TEA GIVES YOU THAT
FOR A SWIFT...FLAVOR-LIFT
GET LIPTON'S TEA BAGS, TOO !
0 if you've never tasted Lipton's delicious brisk
flavor... if you've never felt the exhilarating
FLAVolt-LIFT you get with Lipton's Tea, you've got
n real trent corning! For Lipton's is the only ten
that gives you brisk, mellow flavor—plus a lift that
picks you right up. It's the blend that makes
Lipton's—nnd the blend is Lipton's own secret.
Whenever you're tired or depressed, drink n cup of
Lipton's and FCC how much better you feel! Ask for
Lipton's—the ten with the FLAVOR-LiFT—nt your
grocer's today!
Copy'rlkht 11)47—Thep. J. Lupton lit/11(1A
REG'LAR FELLERS—Fish Dinner
By GENE BYRNES
Z
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15
Correspond—Juts \Ve:-111 It
Tern clubs in the C.S. I a\1. a
lot of fun corresponding with eac11
other, which no (101110 can he In-
teresting and a lot of fun. Throe
many teen clubs in the stool, end
of the province cn'1111 write to
members in the north end, An et•
change of ideas on chili prog;ram-
mei and projects is well worth
while, as you may find a real In-
ierc,ling pen -pall, los, send your
notes along{ to the president of the
tern -club of the toren and they
will be well rccei\ell--sye b4 tcha.
1-Ielp Those Service Clubs
\\'e would like 10 sug;g4 -1 to
your tern club that you give as•i•t-
:ou'r, when possible, to the service
club or clubs ii your town. \\'hcth-
er it he Rotary, bions. I:itvanis 4 r
1�insnun they can possibly u•c
members of your chub to good ad-
vantage from time In time, Ity so
lending a haul' In those who are
t ying; to help others, your Huh
will he doing a great srrvicc, and
a little tvnrk along with the fun
is often to the advantage of evcry-
or,c---so offer your assistance 10
the local service club president. If
by any chalice you take part to
any scheme in your own town, let
us know about it.
Jack Miner and the L'irla
\\'e have always taker an i.ttcr-
est in the wo•1< 0•; the late lack
\liner—and now of his son, \lanly
1". Miner. In 1922, jack \liner
wrote a book called, "lack \Iincr
and the Birds" and in lie wrote
"jack ,\Iincr on Current Topics,"
Now \ve have a nu'nu\rial edition
of Jack ,\liner and the Birds.
There are twenty of Jack \liner's
hest stories in this book and we
think that every teener will be
pleased to read it. The hook is
j" 1 off the press and will no doubt
ht in your library soon --so ask
for it. \Ve think one of the nicest
things ever said of lack \liner carte
from our J ]'rime Minister of Can-
ada: "Jack Miner has rendered our
cc entry great services. The in-
spiration he has given young and
ole' of many (ands by his life and
work will live after him,"
Dick Tracy Back on Screen
'l'hc square -jawed detecti\ r,
Dick 'Tracy will be hack out the
screen soon in the third of a ser-
ies, woven around the exploits of
the famous comic strip character.
Appearing with him in "I)icl<
Tracy's 1)ilcmma" will be his girl
friend 'Tess 'Trnchcart, his assist-
ant Pat Patton nal his pa!, Vit-
amin lalintheart, the broken down
olcl actor. The kids will eagerly
await this one.
A Mistake Somewhere
A friend asked us the other day
wily we didn't welcome letters. we
were very surprised to hear this
and hastily rectified any such
idea. \Ve welcome letters of any
sort, as we have mentioned sev-
eral times. If you have a sugges-
tion, any news or even just a
friendly letter, we'll be pleased to
(tear from you. Send your com-
ments to this column at Pickering,
Ont. One thing we have bccn try-
ing to do, is to get news of the
various clubs. '1'o date it has bccn
a hard job. We think that we have
hit on an idea that will work and
will have it in order by fall.
• R b
TABLE TALKS ...
Sour Milk, Cream
Sometimes in summer when re-
frigerating facilities are not what
one would wish they were, milk
and crcant sour. This soured milk
or cream should be put to good
use, not thrown away, because it
still contains the valuable nutri-
ents of the fresh product. Sour
milk and cream can both be used
in cooking.
Sour crrani seasoned with a
little vinegar or lemon juice, salt
and pepper is excellent on salad
greens, It alsr makes a delicious,
rich and fluffy pastry and every-
one agrees that there is nothing
much better than sour cream cakes
and cookies.
Other uses to which sour creast
may well be put arc to enrich the
gravy served with certain meat or
fish dishes and to snake sauces
for vegetables. '1'hc home econo-
mists of the Consumer `section,
Dominion Department of Agri-
culture offer the following recipes
using sour creast or milk.
Horse -or -lid) Sour Cream Sauce
2 cup heavy sour cream
teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon sugar
3 tablespoons grated horse-
radish
\\hip the sour cream, add the
salt and sugar. then gradually stir
in the horseradish. \list well and
serve with meat. Yield 2 cups,
Cour Cream Salad Dressing
1 cur) sour cream
2 eggs
7,!2 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon dry mustard
2 tablespoons sugar
t cup cider vinegar
Few drops of Worcestershire
sauce.
Pest the eggs until very light,
add the sour cream and the other
innrc)licnts. ('wok in top of double
boiler, stirring constantly until
thicken, d, about 20 minutes. Yield
I cup,
Four Cream Muffins
1' cups all-purpose flour
1 tccspoon baking powder
tecspoon balling, soda
1; teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
1 egg
1 can sour cream
1 tablespoon nte'ted butter
Fist dry ingredients together.
Add beaten egg, sour cream and
melted butter Fill greased muffin
tins 2.3 full and hake in a hot
oven, 400',F. for 25 minutes. Yield
10 medium-sized muffins.
Freezing Cherries (Sour)
Choose fine, ripe cli(1ricti.
\Vaslr, 1011(1 and pit. Pack in cold
medium syrup 10 cover. To make
medium <.ynup: allow 1 cup sugar
to 1 cup aatcr. This will make
about 1;; cups syrup. Cherries
may also be packed in dry sugar
using 4 pounds prepared fruit
(about 9 cups) to 1 pound sugar
(2 cups).
Canning Cherries
Syrup to use—
Swett cherries -1 tin; 1 cup sugar
to 2 cups water.
Sour cherries—mediutll, 1 tup
sugar to 1 cup water.
Cold pack method—\Vasil, stein,
pit if desired. Pack, cover with boil-
ing syrup, leaving hcadspacc. 1'ro-
ccss in boiling water hath—pint, 21)
minutes, quarts 25 minutes OR in
thermostatically controlled oven at
275°F, glass scalers only—pints :to
minutes quarts 35 thins. loot pack—
Process in boiling water bath—
Wash, stem, pit if desired. Bring to
boil in syrup and simmer 3 min-
utes, Pack hot, leaving headspace,
Process in boiling' water bath—
pints and quarts—I5 minutes; in
oven—pints and quarts -20 min-
utes,
Swiss Air Force
Switzerland, determined to es-
tablish a modern, efficient air
force, has placed an order for 75
British single -seat jet fighters at
a cost of $12,000,000.
The Swiss government says that
a gigantic revolution is taking
place in the method of aircraft
propulsion, end especially great
progress has been made in Great
Britain.
-3
J ust Testing
.l he rlecIri, ion 1411
"I ley, he culled to ha.1 assistant.
"Put your Laud 4 n cite of thou
74vres." 'Hie assistant dirt as he 7011
told. "1'141 anvthimut.'" ,..\'o„
"Good!" said the rleclrici "1
'wasn't stile 7chi4 h acus ;chi h ; don't
touch the (rifer t:r you'd drop dead."
Mere Sugar Fcr U.K.
11rit.lin's sugar ration tr111 Ile
increased ;root 8 to 11) ounces
\vcckly from July 211, the British
Food Ministry announces.
increase has been made possible
by the gradual intprot(ment in
the world supply of 551)1411 1Ititanl
has not failed to obtain it, proper
share, the Mini -try added.
TELL YOUR FAMILY yoti
intend to make ]Maxwell
House your regular coffee.
They'll all love it because
it's Blended by Experts for
Extra -smooth, extra -full°
bodied flavor.
FL.lES,(
MOTHS, etc• aN
YOUR GUAkAN'II
4(0) 41.111 on Il,(Iirl
;row. ,'
c$oront.ed
Good House iepiol
WWI,. II 0.
/o rpm—S.y DIDIT
DISTRIBUTORS—
HAROLD F. RITCHIE,
A COMPANY LTD.
M11NSNDDts--
1411,41.NIIC1 IIA
GIRLS! WOMEN! TRY THIS IF YOU'RE
NERVOUS, CRAN KY, TIREPIUT
On 'CERTAIN DAYS'
of The Month!
Do female functional monthly
disturbances make you feel ner-
vous, fidgety, cranky, so tired and
"dragged out"—nt such times?
Then do try Lydin E. Pinkham's
WHEN YOU'RE DOWN
AND FEELING SLACK
Vegetable Compound to relieve
such nym toms.'Phis fine medicine
is very effective for this purpose! .
For over 70 years thousands of
girls and women have reported
benefit. Just see if you too, don't
report excellent results! Worth
trying.
e.V'llauiW VEGETABLE
COMPOUND
LIPTON'S TEA WILL
BRING YOU BACK
ONLY L1PTONt BRISK -TASTING
TEA GIVES YOU THAT
FOR A SWIFT...FLAVOR-LIFT
GET LIPTON'S TEA BAGS, TOO !
0 if you've never tasted Lipton's delicious brisk
flavor... if you've never felt the exhilarating
FLAVolt-LIFT you get with Lipton's Tea, you've got
n real trent corning! For Lipton's is the only ten
that gives you brisk, mellow flavor—plus a lift that
picks you right up. It's the blend that makes
Lipton's—nnd the blend is Lipton's own secret.
Whenever you're tired or depressed, drink n cup of
Lipton's and FCC how much better you feel! Ask for
Lipton's—the ten with the FLAVOR-LiFT—nt your
grocer's today!
Copy'rlkht 11)47—Thep. J. Lupton lit/11(1A
REG'LAR FELLERS—Fish Dinner
By GENE BYRNES
iA(E 4.
THE SmANllARIll
Wednesday, July 16, 1917
■s�reru�.r.•..-....•....,— - -----:.---4,..-� ..,le..- •• .ice,,..
414444§4♦r•1 ♦iar,♦.1♦..•r♦arji.0 .:♦•:' r•• � •-•:*•:' 4♦.:♦r: .,•.♦• i•I.l+Ir1. :. i+M•ri• ir :•il. 8•4* 4. 1� r,a744a 41 :! l II(1!L' of 111't'ki ‘11t11 lll'C ,ktl•f, �,^ �. 1 .il\\•U/(I t11C11
•_. \Ir, I•:n!crson Rodger. 111,\.;111,1111,t trey ulh'lr:tiling I'r,I,lin Ilcnul
' \Ii,s Thelma Snell visite with kir tits thin sung awl the meeting
43: •_•, cousins, \lis 1, N lnlil ;old Isla 'fay+„r• rl,'s.d hl' eserlenr rc;,ratiu, the hcne-
x:Hc)liday
C of zes,t, 1 \I1 Illlnll'!, Ind Il \'lilt', tht } 1 I \e hn,ire s n.., 'tI be l e-
>+ '_• lied "ill' lllelld> 111 1!11, \'!1'llltl\' I;l,t \\ hie!) N:1, l'11)e1'C,I h1' all.
•a j
. .t. w eek. \I r. still \I t �. Jack sinilv.' and Lon -
..t: ,t, \li'. and \I's. Jail. Little of Clinton. ill', i I�il!;�cn. visited \11th \Ir. anti
1 • . is \1 e: i Rlli,t • till �llllda\ at 1111' 1nl11l' til \Ir.. -. \\ III. \lit 11lllllg on sIIIItll11'.
Come in anti see our nice line of ,t,
3a \I r. ,,11d \Irs. \I. Ito.ulan, \Il,. S t :otlr and Nils, Ruby \le-
>• >t, \I:• Iran t',uu,:hlll 1'f l�il(hrr.cr, i; \ ittir Are \'i, ting irienl►, in Il;un Itun.
_t• Sl OIt1 51,.10 tiff, SI OR t �IIIIZ t S .1N U ;, , .!tin4 her brother, Mr I:l nneth \Ii>. Ia:ln. of Toronto, i> , i,itl!g
-• l�;unp!n•II. \furl \I r• and 11r,, Sidney l,;uts•'n;•
... , ' 1 i T \i r. ,1nd \I r,, \\•isle• Stackhouse \I r. and \Irs. re:Ty barter an l \i r
r•. S(..A�\II LRS FOR 11E .
(• 1,a Ind \lis. l:vas of brulefiel , \Ir. an,
s ' ' ! ! :I11(I Mr,. l l,!1',lu!I Radford spent file
:.
\I!,. ;',!.udry \tale ant rhillh'tn, of week -cell at \i1c;•a I2;,'I,,
. A1s() Play Slippers For Woolen and Children. >• (;itis,',.', I;cw, 11. C. \\ il, n, NI I— Muth \t r. an 1 \!r•• \lu sill l inetattd and
''.1 illi ,,11 \\ If -till, of Ii1ll-,l'l , \I,IIc'I k.all'_"lte•', lean, til Coillralle, VI,Itt'd,
We carry the best of Work Clothes 4 Work Hoots. :. ,vt Sun'l;ly w i1! \I r, and \I r•. 1::01 „ill! toe folmer's parents, \I t, antis
\\ •::Ipso oi• NI 1.-. J 'ul l'in,dan 1, ' ccently,
.' \Ir, 1114\IF..., \„rn!an \IuIow'rll 'tlr. and \I r,. J. 'I'. \1vCno1 from!
Be Comfortable at Work - Neill' Thar Best. ;11111 shill! en, \fere (;odrli,'llv 4.11,4r; .,\Ian dolka, vlsite41 with \I r. :put \Ir,!
on Sunday. , •Tann,, \le(' o1 .Intl I'll lli,, hist week.
_ ” Mi.'',\!tester 1\110X, of 1•;itelien .
• 1 \1r. ;u11 \II \1111. 11'iflitl'; are'
1111.. n In 413,,.1,IY I,,lu.. LI J . Y�.I r 1 JIIIL11.111111 by "• Sun )
;. ,pent 1;1>' \lith her i' u•in, \I r. !;, li,l l\i!1, t1i!h their son, Norman,
1'IIILLIit-n _, I�, i \\ -ii i';,hill ;,list his t,t1!''', ;1+ \ia':,u;t I ...r: HARRIS In \\ ttt ! ou II. , t 11 eon I \I', . 1\•:it "n, \I•„ born \\''!t
S; '�• lull' nth. to \I r. at:d MI,. I<ennctlt
"The Corner Store".Bl;'t11, 011ttocio, 3,♦ (',In';,''ell, the !,...it I i a ;,Iu„ntt'r, ,�
r 1 left "n tinnda\' 011 ,1 tt:p a!„ng
`.I the St. Lau.: once.
.i•1•♦•OPi r• •� •. •• ♦ ♦ ♦ i, •;• ♦ � i l��r� .i 1•; O�.W� ♦Wj�•SO�i 0•; rO rel P••�. OJ • \l l'. I ltll 1),111 ,'Il til I ),'t r It,
h ♦ ♦ ♦ . O •�. •�. �.�. •: • • 0: :.:p .�..�•, 6•,. t•,• r,••♦•i,•r� • •a.• • • ♦ • 0 • ♦ 1 ♦ 1 i iM I
.\ til: 11;111, 1 1 (;ndcrich, w;s:tcd on •
Thursday 1, tit \Ir. and \Ir•. \„ride
ALCOiiOLICS SYNONYMOUS t ores showed farmers in the 10,td with \Ic,Iwl ll•
A source with which news;,;lper4ltet11,i-17 case;; ,:do'm'e ne\t \\ith kiss~,! \II'. and \Ir<, I. I.. \Irl),,u,11,
are supposed to hate at hest only a and 1loiturs third with 'tilt, Int i t tr Snell ti•ltr(I on 'I'hnrsdal wit'I
nodding ac(tuaititancc la -t w'cek pro- -- --v—.— \I r. \\ til. I•:I,I-\ , of Itcti t ilir.
duced sobering stat•stic: on the hard- Minnie Snell remiti•11 to rare for
\Irs. .\tint Ia lr'. \\a,
drinking newspaperman of II- Ilv'wood \VES I Ir IELD \\!:o "'. ties.
legend. The I•:eclev Inst tete of Chi- I finest• :It the home ,'1 NI r.:In,l \Ir, I:Isley l as,e11 ;star, "11 �und:1” nigh.
cago reported that of 12,01! drunks \!Auris; I!,,.„4„„ last wrcl: were, \Ir I'Ic ,.;a.pat"l iI't•., i'uimunitl i•
treated between 19.10 and 194o, only 95 \Viiliaul \\•il•t•n, Bill,; and Ittar aret exicndc 1 to the fries t • an,) rilati;,'••
were newspa,,ernun. Ann \\-;f.nn, of the S 1. Mr.I tt; \lc- \Ir. 1 1,1 \\ i !Jur;;t iul 1 \!!ss \lac
This pttt newsmen in fifth place, a lntyre, of Toronto, \1r. Henry \\•il•ott, \\:ght11tan, \Ir'. l'lalt!e. tiiuit'n, \\et•c
notch above clergymen 4(0 and a of Dungannon. I tt!- 1 t'ittl'e• 1'11 1:1:d•1y.
notch below saloonkeepers (133), As \lis, Minnie Snell of Toronto, k vk- \Irs. liar 1d Sprang of Iltillett Town
if this \weren't enough to convince iting her -iter, \Irs. 14 L. \Irl) tll ship, spent the \\ eek -end with her s;,-
city_rnollt rolltant'e, that nt.vspapers and \trs, lilt\til +awl"I• ter. \firs. (libellee (1'\•
have gone t , piece,, the Keeley fig- mi... l':It \\'a!her, of 'f' r ,nh), ,,lout \Ir, and Mrs. Flank Campbell spent
a couple of day, tie last of the \\ eel;
---_-_ with relatives it St. •I'honl•I• and Cout-
_ her. \li,s \\'iunifred Catn,dhell re-
turned home \v'ith diose•
\I r, and \I rs. NI elborn Cox, of (lode -
rich, visa-! it Sunday \\ith \I r, and
\I r.• C l:trcnce Cox.
Mks Alice 1Iavden, of \\'inti ham, l
visaed last week with her cousin, Bar-
bara Smith.
\iia Evelyn Cook, of
visiting her cousin, Ruth Cook,
The \\', \I, 5. and \lissintt Band.
�i nut :It the honor of \Ir,, Norman \Ic•
[. /' ^. M t' Af -' / �7 •�''!}t• Vii"
I) -well on Wednesday afternoon, with
2(1 \\', \i, S. members and visitors
lit � / 11 '/ •<t -`.(I r .-. pre ens, and Ill member, and several
<, % 4;;1-__,�:,• ,�' \ visitors -I this \ll:slnu Hand resent.'
The \lis inn Band with \1 r;. Norman
\I el)nvell and \Irs, (Marie: Smith a,
leaders, lust on a splendid programme..
The meeting opened by singing "Jesus
bids us shine" Scripture lesson nils
read he 1':wclvn Cook. Praire, by \Irs•
prank Can' 'Tell. The Iland repeated
„(Jur purpose" with Laurence Camp-
bell as leader. Ducts were given by
Barbara Smith all f :Vire 1Iawden, Leis
Campbell and truth Cnnk. Pian) duct.
Irene and (;I;,dys \I-eClinchel, I'i:nu1
Foln. Lorna Buchanan. l eadines were
given by Gerald \Ict) swell, (_;swcndolyn
\icI)ovcll, Johnny 1111chanan, Ronald
�nrll, (;orlon Sttutll, Harvey Snell,
1 \irs• Marvin \Icl)uwcll told the child -
res an interesting story, which %vas
enjoyed by all present. The stn ly book
vas given on India, by \Jae \\'ight-
nlatt, The president, \Irs, \\'til. \tr-
\•ittie, had charge of the business, The
toll \'as called each present responding
with a terse of scripture, The presi-
dent reported on the \Werk d, at the
church, and a splendid d'•natinn \vac
given by the ladies vlto were unable to
help at the bees. The meeting- closed
with prayer. Lunch was served by the
group and Band members, and a social
time was spent,
Mrs. Stanley Cook spent the week-
esd with Mrs. R. Vincent, at their
cottage at Bogies Beach,
_\r -_
LONDESBORO
The :\int yell Mission Circle held
their regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday evening, Idly Sth, at the
home of Miss Lois \\' rod, with the
President, ,\Irs. John T'ipc, presiding,
The meeting opened with the Ca!! to
\\'orship and prayer by Frances Lyon,
- I Iyntn 24) was sun- followed by the
Scripture reading- lx'ing given by
Frances Lynn, 'Thelma S!u)hhrook
read a ('lu•i,tian Stewardship story
followed by prayer by Edith Ileacem,
The offering was taken while Doreen
Armstrong sang a solo. Business was
then disctts,ed followed by singing
-' *4-21,1,11.4,!!
`` i
11,
1 . 1'i l;lrrrtlh/
0
What's scarce nowt Lumber, nails, plumbing or wiring
equipment ... the list is endless. Pio sooner is ono problem
solved than another comes along. The scarcity of
materials has delayed the completion of many new
Hydro projects. This, combined with a greatly increased
demand, has limited the power supply.
Never has Ontario ured so much electricity as now . ; :
net even during the record-breaking war years. Another
half million horsepower could be utilized almost imme-
diately, if available. Hydro plants to generate that much
and more have been planned and are under construction.
Some additional power will be delivered this year • . .
more in 1948. But it will be 1953 before the big new
Hydro plant on the Ottawa river can start to pour its
360,000 horsepower into the Hydro system.
Why so long? it's because of the shortage of building
supplies • • • a tremendous quantity of construction mate-
rials and electrical equipment must he sought and bought
to build such a plant. The Ottawa river development
alone requires a concrete dam nearly half a mile long, in
addition to the power house and the thousands of items
of electrical equipment, smell and large. Building a new
power plant often creates an entirely new community.
It takes a long time • . , especially when materials are as
scarce as they are now.
Few places in the world have as much electricity
available per person as Ontario has. However, it must be
conserved so that now homos and industries will all
receive a!-eir share ... so that the wheels of our factories
will be ;rept turning and maximum employment and pro-
duction maintained ... use Hydro wisely and there will
be enough for all.
;ipllll ; 11(iwcrs -
r
I \ r I,I e s', i ti -tit of .\• I?, l' ,eh)
h„earl i< ,ire1'n l'ot's 0;11, and his
\,',rl; 1 I„',"! II ',I\' pr:.rid t tea-
cher, tri l titer-. '1'h's yoent \\ as \\rit-
ten just a 1111 nth :.esti:
l hi 11;1 s n : ti''rou'_:h the wo. -. t 'lav
1 •11 e,1 s -re f111\vers ak;11c
111'1 I, 111" tel and did behold
re.i do, (half :ids like rart,t g, III,
`I\' fiat hn;'nie t0',t(•o1) and pie+;
Some
raft",I'n. \tII( rr Ihcl wcrl• Thick,
I iheilke,l, and left then+, to terrain,
Their t'irgin he;ulty t retain,
.\ little farther on I \vent,
And -;11w st'hat must be heaven sent,
.\ i,,ttl'll 111 \hilts••, ()II so illus'!
Ile•i,lc the bahldieg brook the, grew.
.\tit tint fc•r e'i amidst the tree,
So t;-t!tl'- sltalinu in the breeze,
,\ fete t'''•tste trillium, dirt t•ip:,sr•
.\sv'aitin:; th;re their blushing beaus,
1 Ir,l1"c fl'lver I met to -(1;4y,
hcligiotl, fell,!w, as Fi'n'd sat
hoe lac;, in -the -pulpit was h's name,
good fclli)\t-'jitst the same. _
Aminna ming
WE HAVE PROCURED THE AGENCY FOR THE POPULAR
Kt;
l
eatty Bros® Equipment
FOR EVERYTHING IN DEEP ANi) SI-MO.1.0W WELL PUMPS,
WINDMILL REPAIRS, PIPING AND FITTINGS, BARN EQUIP-.
MENT, WA'T'ER BOWLS, STEEL S'TAUNCiIONS, WATER
TROUGHS, ETC,, GIVE US A CALL.
WE ;TILL HAVE SOME MASSEY-IIAR ? IS BINDERS ON
iIAND, 7 AND (1 FOOT CUT; ALSO A G -h'i's I•WAY DISC.
A FULL LINE OF MASSEY-IIARRIS REPAIRS.
ALSO AGENT FOR IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS.
Gasoline, Motor Oils and Greases.
ATLAS :TIRES AND BATTERIES.
ELECTRIC & AC(" I'YLhiNE WELDING.
All Work Done on a Guaranteed Basis.
GTEW ' l JOHNSTON
For Prompt Et'ficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth 1
foals.l,►x�ut,Ir,�e..�:.irt!I�::;iib:.vru�rdln+,ulw,�:irn!.;.i,.:.,�:-�_ �:,,eia...,>,a..u:.�a.�:.tir�.-...1_
Mrs. Jacob Elsley
\1 rs. \I ildre'I ,)nu Sneil 1•:1,l -v', \t 111
of of lac -h I•:Isle\, (1led Sunday
at her here near flat ii:er,
township, in her t'I!tll \- ar. .\ dateh
,- i
ter of the late \Ir. and \Ir,. Cuorge ', SURVIVOR OMITTED
�ncll, rhe
%t;!, horn in 1I!tllc'it Juste-,
,hitt and hit l lived for tate p;t-t, 51 'd'1!:' nano' of Charles 1I i.t, itt, of
years in C. 11)orie t"\ver:tip, Si- w'i Fresno, t'alif , the only <nit of \Irs.
a member of L'entniller [died Church. ll,rt;gitt, ttIt1 .e• ,li,ith lue,;et' appeared
Ilir httsland diel in 191". Surv'ivin'g' last steel; in these c0lntn:, \\as in;t'I-
is one son, \\'illiant I'a,lel', ('olliorn' \t•rentll• omitted, as one ef her sur-
tr wnship, The funeral sorties will ht eivor,, The Standard regret, the nn! -
held at the Ilcnte of her son ;It 2 p.m. is•ion,
on \\'c,lne,dav, conducted by iicw. \ir.
11av'w'ard, a.i•i,tcd by Rev. !faro? I
Snell, of I•;t.•tir. Burial, was made in
Colborne ieinet1 rt'.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROIVII'TLY,
Exeter 235; Scaforth 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
llttt \shoe at last I turned toward
11.411e, •
1 thought again I''! titter Io nn,
( tett' s, \\11ct1 I could ;Lend the hours
:\dn,iring Spring's most lovely fl isvct•s,
YOUR CHILDREN
are your busineu
r•
'b i
\::°�`•' 11 =,'-r' ,1yth ? adio J ervice
Come in and see the New Stewart -Warner Radio!
Surprising performance, with new miniature tubes.
We also have a good assortment of
Sparton and Astra Radios.
Battery Sets - New and Used.
RADIOS FOR .RENT - Fill Your Radio Needs Here
RAI?IO REPAIRING - We have a good stock of
quality parts and tubes on hand. If your set has
fallen down in performance have it repaired to play
like a new one. We also sell appliances, batteries,
aerials, and miscellaneous supplies.
air +c ...,(,....re..e ,,,,,. t....x„xr•.r....icct'i.!c rl.
r
Elhott liis trance Agency
BLYTII -- ONT.
f I
INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED. •
Car - Fire . Life - Sickness - Accident. il
J. 11.11. Elliott Cordon Elliott
Office Phone 104, Recidence Phone, 12 or 140 /
2, COURTESY AND SERVICE,
Iqv
Cni'Jl21dl.'Jt°ai3;DDra NDOi3i2I NDi`l1`,'i9i 1s?i91NiDIDiVA24:`Jt.1%:,i)i3iDaiJ7.1tYIDI'JiM31g1`nt,ZtOPti7A1
.ks ly .,.. + `r:' '•t;:4:r�`+11 ;# .1 .9•! ,. ;') =•i . Y • .1
... I can help you to
insure their higher
education by means of
a Confederation Life
Policy to mature at
their college age. I
represent Confedera-
tion Life Association,
whiLlt has policies es-
pecially designed for
this purpose. Why not
invite Inc to talk this
matter over with you?
Before you insure, consult
Confederation
Life
Association
HEAD OFFICE TORONTO
G. R. DOBBYN - Blyth
- Representative -
2 3 on Guaranteed
0 Trust Certificates
4
ISSUED for any amount . • , , for tt term of
five years .... guarani ted bout as to principal
and interest .. , . Interest cheques mailed to
reach holders on (Inc (Ink, or, at holder's
option, may be allowed to accumulate at
compound interest.
An ideal investment for individuals, com-
panies; authorized by law for cemetery
boards, executors and other trustees.
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Sterling Tower, Toronto
36 years in Business
L E N : E C H NI E
Work Guaranteed,
I. 1 1 13 r1 1.11 1111111 11 , , 11 . 1 J. 1 11 , 1 11.1 1 11
Phone 165, Blyth.
.1.11,1 II 'M -1 4 11 1, , 1 1 .. .1 1 Ada"
`�!^�NNNNII NJ Nf �NNJMNN•f MNJ1I1 N�N�I •I,��� NN TNI •MN�I�IfI'M�.� H
.1...1s,, .1.. .I.J, I. .,1.,1• • ., . 1uI 11 111.. 11,11 11 ,11 YI, 1,.,111 1.1„111. 11
"BEST BY EVERY TEST” - WE HAVE IT
Lowe Brothers White and Ivory Enamel
EDiTH CREIGHTON'S
Phone 158. DECORATOR'S SHOPPE. Blyth.
-e1.1 1 „ ,,,. , ._i .1 ., ., 1., 1.,.. i,J.1 •, 1 M.1 , . ...lis,..,-LA.11u - J,., ,.., L. . .1 .,,YI
11 . J- 1, 11 fru, i u11 1 .1161„, 1.� 1, /t(S1 , i YEW V ,L .'Id.,.. .0 ,. 11 , 4 -1
ri.•H{Hif1i 1{H•111H•1 •Hri rill 1 i 11•, 1•H1�1Q1•11•H•111M♦�.1� 1•a011•11•N 11111 11TH 11i,111•�11/ 1•, riil•11♦I.i• 11� 11♦1 i 1♦� 111111 •ua•�1•I.IH�11
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • { I { ♦ 1 { ♦ i ♦ ♦ { i • 1 • ♦ i ♦ ♦ 1 . f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 • ♦ 1 • ♦ 1 ♦ ♦ 1 1 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 1.+_,..
'14 ra
r1
-,f
f1 EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
,t♦
Meals at All Hours.
PRANK GONG -- Proprietor
HUR t G fr ILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
I =�
•'`1.441 4.444iii:-t~1i•1 1 ,1 444.4.ii44.1.44:+ i.: +,i.•4444'1:i14. 44:4.4HIii 4.”:4 ii.14.1iil444:4:++1N
f
K•
YI
K.
:•
YI
•_{
{_•
td,o
We nesAay, July 16, 1917 Tffl! STANDARD
PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR NO. 1 5X SHINGLES.
A C,\RLO.\D E;:PEC.,.a SHORTLY.
Place Yomo
rder Now
in
l`5l
P
W+. HAVE ON HAND A
Eectrc :asher
e eni nier
1 • 15
Myth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 - BLYTII,
-rn...1a./..l a..sa.u4WA1.i.4.. sJJ 44•.-- •-./lii4YW11•1144 4*. .4114 1 111 ' ■ ,r1 I I11 .1,
11
Gar en Part
lyth Electric Shop
FENCE CHARGERS ANi) BATTERIES
(011, BATII) PUMP JACKS.
Westinghouse, Strom berg Carlson, 1)eld'orest radios
Agent for Universal Cooler Commercial Units
I-Ieavy duty Hot Plates, Electric Coffee Percolators
Westinghouse Automatic Irons. Electric Fans
Your Headquarters for Electric Appliances.
WILLIAM THUELL I. PROP.
Telephone 5 - Blyth.
,0=0'
lama, ,0 70'
01,1)-F'ASHIONED
0
El
A
Cl
0
a
11O
under the auspices of the Auburn Community }fall Association
ON THE AUBURN ANGLICAN CHURCH GROUNDS,
AND DR. B. C. WEIR'S LAWN.
SUPPER COMMENCING AT 5:30 P.M.
IN THE BASEMENT OF KNOX UNITED CHURCH
SPONSORED BY THE AUBURN WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
An Excellent Program of Outside Talent
Has Been Engaged
AND WILL BE AMPLIFIED BY CKNX
DANCING IN FORESTER'S HALL
COMMENCING AT 10:30 P.M., TO A LOCAL ORCHESTRA.
W.0, A . A . HARDBALL GAME
:\dntis,i,.n to Supper and Garden ('arty — Adults 69e,
Public School Children 2.5c
Come And Support A Worthy Cause.
Charles E. Asquith, Secretary, 11, I.. Sturdy, President
,O1:7Or 0=0,
10=0: • 10140
GROCERIES
Red Rose Ccffce -.
Toilet Tissue .
Iodized Salt ,
Spic & Spin ..
Per Ib. 47c ,
3 lolls 27c1
. per carton, 06c
per pkg. 23c
Certo, Certo Cryst:I8, F1uit Jars,
Sandwich Cookies, Hip:lite, JcIIo,
Raisias, Dates, Prunes, F:gs,
Canned Tcmatoes, Peas, Spaghetti,
Sauerkraut, 'Tomato Ju'ce, Fluit Juices
Fresh Fruit and Vegetabhs
Pioneer Feeds, Roe Fcels, Shur Gain
Feeds, Ca:( Meal, Oyster Shell, Chick
Grit, I -towards Intestinal Medicine For
Poultry.
Bug Killer - Arsenate of Lead.
Try a Brick of Durward's Ice Cream
Always On Hand.
•
PAGE 5
Irrrllrrl 4~#,PNI IIIMNrrMIINI**r Y#IIrrl TNI mrIMMM
1 ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH.
CLINTON. GODERICH. I BEAFORTH,
Now Playing, July 17.18.19: Henry ilow Playing, July 17.18.19: Errol
Fonda and Linda Darnell in:
Flynn and Eleanor Parker in:
My Darling Clementine""Never Say Goodbye"
Mon., Tues., Wed., July 21-22.23
Mon., Tues., Wed„ July 21-22-23
Adult, Entertainment 1Mon., Tues., ;Wed., July ,21.22.23
Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall
and John Ridgely and Martha Vickers I and John Ridgely
!leading a •llperb est in a big, Ill•w \"II wall.: ile futllld a'-lrrp during
You won't he found asleep during dramatic sensation' that ha, the !hi, ia•t-Iionine Inlil(l,'r mystery.
this (a,t nlu%ing murder mystery. critic, raving from coast to coast "THE BIG SLEEP"
"THE BIG SLEEP"
Now flaying, July 17.18.19; "The
Jolson Story" In Technicolor.
"THE BIG SLEEP"
Adult Entertainment
Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 24.25.26
"NI -VER SAY GOODBYE"
The gay, leartw•a':wing story of two
people in love ably portrayed by
Errol Flynn, Eleanor Parker,
Lucile Watson and S. Z. Sakall.
Coming: "Till The End of Time
theatre
Aspp��
L. ���g'a1��yy��� Matinees Sat
Jam & Holidays at 230 p.m
GROCERIES — LOCKER STORAGE I N4• ,•"a'Ntlr-#e"-- 4,440 rIIII.Ioo9I+I k••IrN.orI.,II,MtIrIrIN�NNr+
Thurs., Fri,, Sat., July 24.25.26
Adult Entertainment_
Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 24-25-26
Dennis Morgan, Jacic Carson and
John Garfield, Geraldine Fitzgerald, 1 Janis Paige
ancj Walter Brennan , Hie two guy-. from \lilualkre re-
turn in another r uv'11\ triumph,
Ileal life characters step from the this time it's nmsir;ll and in
pages of a story most of us have 'lel hnicolor
either read or lived "TiIE TIME, THE PLACE,
"NOBODY LIVES FOREVER" AND THE GIRL"
Coming, July 28.29.31: Rosiland
Coming, July 28.29.30: "Carnival at Russell in "Sister Kenny."
Costa Rica."
Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm Matinees Sat. & Hcliday., a'. 2.. 9 p.m.
4.* *4 I IrrIINNIINrrrrm m
WE DELIVER—PHONE 39, _.-. -•
, I I 1, 11,11 11. , .111, , 11, 1 1. •!I .1i. Y 1. Ii .s
IIARI)-TIME
ce
in nn'
Blyth 1\'Ieiuorial Ilall
on
THURSDAY, JULY 17th
Spohsolyd 0y
The BLYTI-I GLEE CLUB
with
Ken Wilbee's Orchestra
Dancing from 1(I to 2. Admission 50c
Everybody Invited to Attend
44-2.
Card Of Thanks
- .1 - -• --
4.:'",...:44.444.+•:.+44.4.444•44.14++++4 ' ##mer/ rr.•.
.1
._:
•
•
•
>:
•
POULTRY
ANTED
LIVE OR DRESSED
HIGHEST MARKET
PRICES PAID
t
11.
:1;:Hes- Broilers-
•
.
4
I wish to than!: my many friends >+
for their kind remembrances of letters, I>:
cards, flowers and treats, while a "
patient in Clinton 1Io•pital, Special
Thanks to Nurses, als,1 \Ir. Young and ::
\Ir. Shohhrook. They were all deeply it 1111,1K : 170 after 0 p.m.
•
Our Triick Will Call at
Your Door.
* t
Borden Cook
appreciated, BLYTH, ONT.
Mrs. R. 11. l'uhlllaoll.
AUCTION SALE
Day
.,
Of Household Effects p';•,•,•'+•';•,;,•,«,•,�•4,•4•b,•;•••,•;•,••;•;»`";'t
At the residence of Mr. and Nit's. ;: LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM—ONTARIO,
Leslie Milburn, \Till Street, Myth, on ;t;
SATURDAY, JULY 26TH
commencing at I:30 p.m., as follows!
l\itchcn range, burn; wood or coal;
huechtcl kitchen cabinet; extension
Two Shows Sat. Night
Pictures subject to change
without notice.
table; 0 chairs; small locking chair; ',.Two shows ea:h night -7.33 and 9.30
O large rocking chair; three -burner coal ,.Mat. Saturday Afternoon at 2 p.m.
LI oil stove; t\vu-burner electric plate; -,Clnitltges in time will be tto4edbelow
C low, Medium and high, with oven; , ,�
flour container; 1 copper ,Vaal boiler,; 1
1 galvanized wash tub: coal I it heater; '.
Beatty electric vl h:ng machine, just
overhauled; small electric clock; 1
0' double bed with springs; inner spring
0'
O
11
a
h
RINK—In \\'ingham General hospital annual race meet was held \Vednes-
on Monday, July 14th, to \1r. ;old ' day afternoon, with a large entry list.
\Irs. !Parry Rion, R. R. I, Bclgrave,
a daughter. Last year's Clinton races were rained
out \Olen the program was halt' over.
Local hor'etncn, Lloyd Turvey and
George \1c\all, were prominent among
Its spite of had weather, the second the drivers this year,
V
CLINTON RACE MEET HELD
10=101.01a0s� 4000 .,.. 01G'.10r ,OR O'
0
11
0
0
O
O
O
4
Carl . Cox
mattress; dresser all( stand; 1 3 -quar-
ter Simmons bed with springs, mat-
tress, dresser and `t•ln 1 : 1 mi.iire.,s;
1 toilet set; couch; dining room ex-
telHi.'n table; buffet and h chairs; 1
leather -bottom arm chair; studio couch
with chair to match; Quebec heater;
2 congoleunl rugs, 71'2x9 ft.; 1 feltol
rug, 9x101/2 ft.; 18 -inch hall -hearing
lawn mower; lawn rake; 2 lawn chairs;
site, 15x17x24" ; word stove; buck
saw; hand saws; 1 5 -gal., 1/2 -gal., and
1 1 -gal. oil cans; sprinkling rn; step
ladder; garden tools, and other articles
too ounce 1us 01 mention.
TERMS CASH.
\I r. and \I rs. L. 1111101-11, Props.
\VIII. 11. \Iorritt, Auctioneer. 44-2.
n ft uncing— S
THE OPENING OF THE
0
Goderich Radiator Shop °
ON MONTREAL STREET • (2 DOORS FROM THE SQUARE)
GODERICH
Moitday, JULY 2lst
— SPECIALIZING IN —
BOILING, REPAIRING and RE -CORING
RADIATORS
For All Makes Of
CARS, 'TRUCKS ANI) TRACTORS.
ALL NEW AND MODERN EQUIPMENT.
PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE.
Proprietor.- Goderich, Ont.
0
101®01
C
0
O
• Don't let one disastrous fire wipe
out the results of years of labour.
Let us study your property, estimate
the protection you need, and write
n Pilot Insuratu•e Policy to give
you adequate protection. .
We write Pilot Insurance to cover
selected risks in Automobile, Fire,
Personal Property floater, Burg-
lary, Plate Glass, Public Liability
and other general insurance,
BERNARD HALL
Phone 122, BLYTH
=K
N11
Thurs., Fri, Sat., .July 17-18-19
"SONG OF THE SOUTH"
The Walt Disney Feature
Mon., Tues., Wed., July 21-22-23
• "NEVER SAY GOODBYE"
fr
• Errol Flynn • Eleanor Parker
'0...X.4:4-4.4+:44.4+04+4•44444.0:$4.44+:4+4.
I 1
Perhaps You Are Con-
= templating a Job in
Decorating
AND NOT JUST SURE WHAT
YOU WOULD LIKE.
• • •
END YOUR WORRIES
by giving me a call. Yon will bet
assured the job will be clone O.K.,
_and! the fittest materials used.
Whether Paint or Wall Paper. -
.FIRST COME FIRST SERVED..
F. C. PREST
Phone 37-26. LONDESBORO
BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels.
AUBURN
\I r. and \I rs. t -ctrl Craig of Strat-
ford with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craig.
Miss Lucille Kellar, of Woodstock,
with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. llarry Rinderknecht
Jr., of Detroit, with Nit. and Mrs.
George Beadle. Presbyterian Church.
\trs, Gordon R. Taylor and Marion, C. Smith of Gowansto%en with
Joan have attuned from the Angli 1 Mr. and Mrs. john li.. Young*blot.
can Camp at Bayfield. \1r. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz of East
Mr. au(1 \IVs. 30011 R. Weir and \\'awauosh with NH.. ant Mrs. Alfred
Joan \\'r.r, have returned to Ottawa.
Rov Mugford, of Goderich, with his
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
IILYTH•
Our Agency has the following 1
property listed for sale:
00 acre farm within 1 mile of the
Village of Myth; two-storey instil'
brick -clad dwelling, 20x30 and I4x
14 frank barn 5{x70, steel and
shingle roof, cement stabling; hen
house 36x14; windmill and 2 good
%veils; water supply in the barn; i
20 acres plowed, 8 acres new seed-
ing. Sell farm, or farm including
stock and implements complete. Al-
most immediate possession.
11/2 storey frame dwelling on the
south side of Dinsley Street, Blyth ;
One-eighth acre of land, hydro, well.
2 stor.Fy stucco clad dwelling on
Dinsley Street, Blyth. Immediate
possession.
142 acre farm ideally situated en
Highway 4, On this farm is situate
a frame dwelling 33x28, hot water
heating with two baths. Barn
frame 90x38 with wing 32x60, stone
stabling with water in stables; drive
shed 28x60 metal; milk house frame
lOx1O; chicken house 30x18; silo
13x40 cement. This property is now
operated as a dairy farm with
handsome annual return.
\Vest 141 lot 39, concession 5, East
\Vawanosh, comprising 100 acres.
On the premises is situate 11r.� storey
frame dwelling 26x28 on stone wall;
frame barn 48x70 on stone founda-
tion with water in barn; frame drive
shed 20x60; frame pig pen 20x20.
The land is clay loam particularly
suitable for grain or hay crops.
An ideal building lot for residen-
tial purposes, comprising one-
eighth acre of land situate on the
north side of Dinsley Street, less
than a block from the main inter-
section of the village.
A number of other dwellings and
farms listed. Particulars on appli-
cation.
Frame, galvanized -clad, one and
a half storey dwelling on Tlamilton
sltrevt, Blyth. There is a small
stable on the lot of one quarter acre.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Joseph William Mills.
\LL PERSON'S having claims
against the Estate of Joseph William
Mills, late of the Village of Myth, in
the County of Huron, Retired Farmer.
deceased, who died 00 the 27th day of
December, 1946, are herefi' notified 40
scud in full particulars of the"u• claims
to the undersigned on or before the
26th day of July, 1947, after which date
the assets will be distributed, having
regard, only to claims then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 26th clay
of June, 1947.
McCONNELI. & HAPS, Seaforth,
Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor.
43-3.
FLEECE -LINE YOUR HOME
Blown Rockw•ool applied to walis
and ceilings of homes save fuel with
more comfort and fire protection. Our
truck is in the district now. For free
estimate and terms phone 136 I31yth,
or write Rowland C. Day, 5 Thornton
33-10.
Avenue, London.
A. LCOLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
GODERICH - ONTARIO.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
Rollinson.
John Phillips of Ycllowgrass, Sask.,
mother, Mrs. George F. Yrurgblut, was a recent guest with his brother,
Mrs. John Medd, :f Goderich, with Ezekiel Phillips. It is 21 years since
James \V. \ledd. Mr. Phillips visited in Ontario. )Te
Marilyn Killough of Springfield, with is 86 years of age. in spite of his
\IVs. ,\thee% Bing. years he is remarkably smart. Ile
A1rs. \l idler a former resident of spent the winter in Vancouver, going'
Auburn, was a recent guest with Mr. via ,plane, making the trip in five
and Mrs. Ralph D. Aftlnro. Icer hos- horrs. ire came to•Ontario by motor
hand was a minister in the Methodist \it'I his daughter and son-in-law, \Ir.
church here. and \Irs. Nelson Scott, Ile !las high -
George Lawlor and Arthur Yung- est praise for the excellent highways,
Nut are at present painting Knox and the trip was mast enjoyable.
FOR SALE
\latched team of bl;u•k c''lt', 3 year
11111, and yearling. Trull brothers. Ap-
ply to Robert Ila rd, phone 19, Itlyth.
45 -Ip.
WANTED
:\ girls bicycle. Apply at The St•ut(1-
ard Office, Itlyth, phone 89. 45-ip.
FOR SALE
Nine good pig,
ply to llarry gibbons,
Blyth.
ready
to
phone
((can. .\1,-
15-15,
45-1p.
FOR SALE
.\ hammock, as good as new. Phone
127, Blyth. 45-111.
CUSTOM WORK WANTED
Any fanners having crops to cut and
hind this season, get in touch with
Earl Noble, fur contract work. Phone
114, Myth. 45-1.
FOR SALE
'1 little pigs, five week, old. Apply
to Alex. Nethcry, N.R. 4, Brussels,
phone .30-14, Myth. 45-1.
NOTICE TO SCOUTS
:\II Scouts are requested to be at the
weekly meeting at 7.15 Friday evening,
to enroll for camp.
1.: I I .. 1 I
:GENERAL TRUCKING -
'The best in trucking service al- _
ways at your immediate call.
All Load's Fully Insured.
Rates Reasonable.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
J. H. CAMPBELL
_ For the present phone 70c9,
Brusesls. 13-tf. -
44
1.
,_
.;
1 1 I
Available for Delivery
1 SMALLEY HAMMER MILL
1 USED 8 -FT. TANDEM DISC
ALMOST NEW.
1 USED 9 -FT. STiFF-TOOTH
CULTIVATOR, 11 -Inch POINTS
POWER LIFT.
OLIVER REPAIRS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
FLEURY PLOWS AND REPAIRS
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
SCOTT'S
POOL ROOM.
1
;SMOKER'S SUNDRIES.>•.'',
i:,Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,1'
and Other Sundries. 4.4
/444••.~/~:4.13 _ l" 3.41444: 1~."144.444N444il
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officors
re
President, F.0
. 1A1cGgor, Clinton;
\'ice President, C. \V. Lconhardt, Brod-
hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man-
ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors
\\'. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot.
Seaforth; Chris. Lconhardt, Born-
holm; E. J. Trewartka, Clinton; John
1.. \[alone, Seaforth; John I -I. AIcEw-
in,g, Myth; llugh Alexander, Walton;
S. I1. Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey
Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich.
Agents
John E. Pepper, Brt;d;clield; R. F.
McI(erchcr, Dublin ; J. F. Prueter,
Brodhagen; George A. \V•1tt. Blyth.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
prontply n'tlsndod to by applications
toi a•':• of the ahove named nfrtcr'rs
addressed to their respecth•e post of-
fices.
Irascible
Darling
By
NICHOLAS I{USiITA
Generally Paul Brown %vas pic-
tured as an irascible ratan with
the customary vile temper.
'rhe graying hair to thatch his
age and furrowed brows cutting
deeply into .is forehead gave him
a forbidding appearance. Now the
picture was altogether different
and he sat back in a comfortable
chair and let his age creep over
his holy in a nice relaxed position.
On the veranda, sitting on the
swing, his daughter 11iltla turned
toward her fiance and said, "Ile is
an irascible darling," and Paul
Brown knew they were talking
about hits.
Ile didn't mean to eavesdrop but
sometimes eavesdropping did some
good. Paul Brown hat' been so
intent on gathering up the loose
ends of his father's business that
he had gone on and made a for-
tune out of •t near bankrupt es-
tate But then Martha, his wife,
had died and he had w'ithtlra\\•n
to himself. Only his daughter's
plans for an elopement had roused
hint from his forgetting world
and made hint realize what an
ogre he had been, especially about
Hilda and her young man.
One tvcck to the day he had been
sitting here dreaming tt'hert he,
heard Hilda making her plans with
that young Zack harnanl.
There had been words and Hilda
had stormily left and gone up to
her room, Jack had turned and
walked down tllc steps.
The next night Paul Brown
couldn't sleep Ile could hear the
young folks 00 the porcl, again but
Jack's voice had certainly changed,
.ecnled a lot huskier. After a while
he realized that it wasn't Jack on
the porch with Hilda,
"1 can't bear it at how," Hilda
,:as sayi:4 "1 1(11:1 1,:ke it any
rU r: q,'r .r Ck1 1111 (1:t't: l'.
There was only one thing Paul
Brown count do. That was to get
Jack F:rnam and put a stop to
this nonsense his daughter was
til. ening.
1-(e nut lack in the tushes in
front of the (louse, "1-1ilda's goiflg
to elope," he gasped.
"I thought you said she was
'lying;," Jack acc1scd. "We're
through yon know. if she wants
'o elope, let het go ahead."
"1 thiamin you wanted to marry
her."
"1 do," Jack protested, "but I
haven't I decent job. \(r. Ilrotvn,
I know how you feel about rel-
atives in your business and all
that, but l know just %vital you
treed in your engineering depart-
ment. Your production methods
are old-fashioned now and if you
\vould put in a conveyor belt on
the style I've designed, it would
pay for itself in a short time."
"This is a fine time to be talk-
ing about a job when my daughter
is about to run awayl" Mr. Brown
sneezed "Blasted hayfever!" He
was seized with a violent fit of
sneezing,
Jack shook the old man."'('here's
Hilda on the porch with a bag,"
he whispered. "There's a man
coming up the road."
The shouts and the commotion
frightened Hilda and she ran back
into the house. '1'hc fellow turned
and ran back to his car.
The next evening Jack Farnam
called on Ililda and they made
their plans. Jack had gotten the.
job in the engineering department
of Paul Brown's plant.
Paul Brown snorted: "Eloping
one night and marrying another
uu the x ."
f 01 gladIt ack was there to help
you. It got him a jqb and every-
thing's fine now, We're going to be
married in a short while."
"But," her father persisted, "who
was that fellow you wcrc going to
elope wth."
"Oh, that," Hilda laughed until
the Grans inn. "Hat was Jack's
older brother."
"11n1ph1" Paul Brown turned in-
to Pae 111;?ire.
"`7c's such an irascible darling,"
IIj'da told Jack.
Czechoslovak Gymnasts in Canada.—\lasarvk !tall in 'Toronto last week vas the same ul t
gymnastic display that cam all the way from Czechoslovakia, These' girls who took hart are
just a small group of the gymnastic organization "Sokol," meaningn "a falcon,,, which is on
an eight-week tour. The organization at home has a membership of one million, one twelfth
of the population.
Pottery Factories
Of Britain Going
Full Blas: Again
Queen I?liiahrth ort ncd some
Chinese porcelain cups ;old counted
them among her greatest treasures.
England itself, howct cr, did not
learn bow to Make tine china until
the middle of the eighteenth century,
when the famous Chelsea works
turned out some of the loveliest
ceramics (ter produced. But it was
not until fifty years later, in the time
oT old Josiah \\'cdgwood, that Staf-
fordshire earthenware began to
sweep the mangers 0f the world.
Ever since then the state of English
pottery -making has been a prink in-
dex of British prosperity. Now
comes the good news that the factor-
ies of Arnold Bennett's 4:rimy Five
Towns (really six towns) are now
going almost full blast :again, pre-
pared to recapture the export trade
they had been building rap for a
century and a half, says the New
York Times.
Frcrt rather to Son
English china is unique. It is
individualized) and specialized to be
sold on a high-quality level. Much of
the old handcraft handed down
through father to son for generations
still }:nes into it. It can't be sent
through the kilns, on an assembly
line, Because of its gt111111y it tends a
ready market in this country, even
though it sells here fer four or live
times what it would brim; in Eng-
land. The Foolish get none of it.
They are allowed nothing but the
cheapest of undecorated utility china.
Nor hate Americans been getting
it. Since shortly after the war be-
gan and until quite recently our
shops have been bare of I':nglisll
china. Now it is beginning to come
in again, in the old transfer pat-
terns American housewives have
loved front cur colonial days be-
fore we had a flourishing earthen-
ware industry of our own.
Profits Steep
'Clic pent-up American demand for
quality bone china amazes the
British. Many of the factories are
doubling their capacity, and all of
them ;are gradually luring back the
skilled labor ,dispersed during the
war. The potteries arc now booked
for years ahead. Nothing the British
can sell Its twill pays them better.
They have the potter's know-how,
all the native ingredients they can
use, and their profits, despite our
tariff, will be steep. This year alone
they will put $40,000,000 in bard cur-
rency into the Ilritish Treasury. No-
thing could testify more strongly to
the revival of British trade than the
smoke -belching potteries along the
'Trent.
Six Miles Up!
l'olossukhin, Soviet weather ex-
pert, ascended 31,000 feet (nearly
six miles) in a balloon and remain-
ed there for half an hour while
natural scientists made weather
observations, Radio Moscow an-
nounced,
Stuff and Thinks
"I was supposed to meet
George here an hour ago --I'll
bet he's burned to a crisp!"
The Old Lidice And Me New
1.11)1 C E, Czechoslovakia.
The foundation stone was laid
herr the other day for a new Li-
dice to replace the one des!royed
by the Germans.—as they then de-
clared, forever—on ,lune 10, 19-12.
The old Lidice was a little titin•
ing village, writes 1., 11, 11, in the
Christian Science Monitor.
\\'rong(ully aceta ed of sheltering
the two Czech parachutists from
Britain who had shot 1lcinrich
1leydrich, the sleeping villagers
were waked and dragged from
their beds, the Wren to a farm-
house and the women and chil-
dren to the village school. 'There
they were told that by orders of
Rcichsfuhrer 11i11cr the village
I was to be razed, males otcr 16
years of age shot, the women and
girls deported to concentration
camps, and the children taken
where they would be giten "suit-
able upbringing."
Of the 493 persons in the vil-
lage at the time, 192 males and
seven women perished that worm
ing; 189 women were removed, of
whom 124 survived, and 105 chil-
dren disappeared, of whorl only
17 have been traced. Etre co work-
ers on the night shift in the urines
escaper. So ,lid some others who
\wcrc away from honk,
Terror That Failed
Later, the Germans blew up
every building, ground the stones,
including those in the cemetery,
to powder, and even altered the
course of the little brook that runs
through the valley so that the
name and remembrance of Lidice
should be erased forever from the
book of human knowledge.
Instead, they graved their
cringe indelibly on the roll of his-
tory and lighted, like Cranmer of
old, such a candle of indignation
that it hastened their own defeat,
Exactly one 111011th after the Ger-
man C01111)11111itltte was issued say-
ing that the name of Lidice had
been erased, there was a new Li-
dice in Illinois. Four weeks later
there was another in Mexico. The
name spread to Brazil, China,
Cuba, and South Africa, where it
replaced that of New Berlin. In
Canada, a whole county adopted
the name, Today there are dozens
of Lidices throughout the world
instead of only one, indeed, there
may be hundreds, because a num-
ber of children in various coun-
tries have been named Lidice, too.
Foundation Stone Laid
1n Great Britain, the miners
started a fund which they called
"Lidice Shall Live." It handed
over £32,375 as its contribution
toward building the new Lidice,
which it is estimated will cost
£500,000 before it is finished. in
addition, Stoke and Coventry are
each paying the cost of erecting
one new hoose in the village.
'I'he plans for the new village
were drawn up by experts of Co-
lumbia University. There are to be
170 dwelling houses, various com-
munal builddings, shops, restau-
rants, and the headquarters of the
POP—Solid Foci
International inc\lSafety :\'so-
cia%ion.
:Cot one of the new buildings is
to be placed on a site occupied by
any of the buildings of the old
Lidice, This arca has been declar-
ed a national park, 'i'he fornier
paths and streets will be market)
lvith their old names, and there
\vitt be a plaque on the ;actual site
of each destroyed house hearing
the names of those who lived there
when the village was obliterated.
'The ground plan of the original
church %vitt he marked, and a stone
altar erected in the place of the
old one.
GL eeks Repairing
Ruined Country
Prom time to time newspaper ar-
tit les have conveyed the inlpression
that the Greeks have maple no seri-
ous effort to tackle the reconstruc-
tion of their ruined land but have
preferred to await complacently
help from Britain and the "oiled
Slates. This is far from being the
case, It is heartening; to learn from
official Greek statistics selected by
Mr A. A. Pallis, a Greek writer in
London, how much the 1;reeks
have done to repair the enormous
damage wrought by the Germans
during their retreat in 1%141.
The Railways
Taking Ole raill\vays first, at the
time of liberation only oso Ions out
of 2,tt;0 loos were in working order,
although almost completely stripped
of rolling stock. Every bridge on
the state-owned railway system
was destroyed, four-fifths of the
workshops and half the stations in
ruins, one out of every four tunnels
was blocked.
Port of Piracus
The port of Piraeus, %which before
the war ranked fourth of all Medi-
terranean ports, w so dainfwed
that it will yolk years 10 restore
its former flourishing condition.
The Germans sank ship; along
wharves, which they blew up for
good measure, so that ships now
have to be unloaded into lighters.
Only 20 out of the former fleet of
:3.,0 lighters were% left intact, more-
over, and none of the cranes, gan-
tries, and other mechanical equip-
ment Of the port. Despite these
diffirultics, however, the port last
year cleared nearly 2,000,1100 tons
of cargo, well over hall of the
amount cleared in 19:38 when all
equipment was working. This has
been made possible only through
the physical exertions of the Greek
longshoremen,
Corinth Canal
Neither technical shill nor bodily
effort, however, can. avail the
Greeks in repairing the Corinth
canal, the essential artery of com-
411u111ication between the Piraeus and
the wester» coast of Greece. The
Germans blocked the eastern cod
by sinking a ship of :t,500 tons
across it; pitched a large number of
railway coaches into it; amt finally
blew the sites in at intervals. The
canal company has been ruined.
Brazil possesses 27,318 miles of
navigable rivers.
LOOK t
I'VE FOUND A DUTTON
IN THE SALAD
Rt �.
1411
N• - f
i. I
l
t `LYi.
=tom:i
Sleep Peacefully
In Palace Garden
Tradition being %that it is, Eng-
land got a jolt recently. 'iThe English
usually trail for invitations to Buck-
ingham Palace. 1hr1 two young
student travelers gave rein to their
gate crashing instincts. The 1)50
students trailed their sleeping bags
behind them, climbed a corrugated
wall, sate some suitable shrubbery,
crawled in, and went to sleep.
They awakened at eight in the
morning with a gardener peering
oyer them, rather cxcitcd looking,
they: Ihotigllt.
111 was. 1 lc happened to he one
of the gardeners of Buckingham
Palace. The King and 011ccll wire
not there, hut the two Princesses had
spent the night at honk.
'I'hc two youths were taken to the
police station. They were found to
he respectable citizens ;and allowed to
see more of England—still trailing
Buie (ping bags behind them.
The %%all is being heightened.
Impossible
)cdltr: "1101,1 iar;h! 4'O11
pt'uprt' ;eho trusted fn yon "
Prisoner: "ledge, people ;oho don't
frits' you can't Lr' swindled!"
Eligible Males
Attention girls: There were (17
single male 1.'anadi;Yns making moue
thall $10I1,000 a year in 19.14). Mar-
ried men who carnal more than
that number only •12, according to
figures tabled in the conuuons
cell! ly,
ASSIVEMESUMENNEL 04'11416k
Inn Kull Erato. Slit) lug Al
The St. Regis Hotel
1'1lttl N'IYI
• 1:\ cry 1400111 11'111, (lath, Showa
:m11 Telrphunu
• single, iS",Ln np—
Iluuhle, $3,60 rap
• Goml food, IY,nlul: and Ihutelula
N1r hair
Shrrhuurne u4 Carlton
Tut. HA. 4 %;16
Vsh.4.JsJ�Mn,nJi.liII14 1 . 4,IJill loll .i.I:IJJ4)
ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY
FURNISHED $1.50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIAGARA I'Al,l,ti
ore, — 4'.N.n. i'TA'I'IoN
dorm
Riks Life
T sue Twin Nephews
s DO A ARD
W .BERT FRY
OF TOTTENHAM, ONTARIO
:hews courage and coolness
in tragic blaze
On the night of April 28th,
tragedy struck et the farm home
of Mr. and Airs. Richard Oldfield,
half a mile cast of 'Tottenham, in
Simcoc County, Ontario.
Wilbert Fri, 28, a brother of
Mrs. Oldfield, saw a flash of fire
shooting from the kitchen door.
hushing through the hall, he
found the kitchen door locked.
Using all his weight, he stnashed
it open with his shoulder. The
entire kitchen was ablaze , , , Mr.
and Mrs. Oldfield were envel-
oped in flames .. their 4 -year-
old twin sons frantic with fear.
Quickly, Pry ran to the young-
sters and, taking one in each arm,
carried them outside to safety.
Then he fought his way back into
the blazing kitchen where the
parents had been turned into
human torches. Although badly
burned, Fry worked desperately
to smother their flaming clothes
... (anally rolling the two victims
in blankets in an attempt to save
their lives.
Despite Fry's efforts, Mr. and
Mrs. Oldfield died within a few
hours. But their two young sons
are alive and well, thanks to the
heroism of this young Canadian
veteran. To Wilbert Fry of
Tottenham, Ontario, we are
proud to pay tribute through the
presentation of The Dow Award,
- THE DOW AWARD is a
citation for outstanding hero,
ism and includes, as a tangible
expression of appreciation, a
Sim Canada Savings Bond.
Winners are selected by the
Dow Award Committee, a
group of editors of leading
Canadian daily newspapers,
'-14inti
Alter smashing the kitchen door opera
with his shslrlder, Fry snatched the
kpear -old lain lint's frau the blazing
itchen, carried thea out 10 safety.
Wilbert Fr did all it, his pottier to save
the lives o/Mr. and Mrs. Oldfield
every roiling them in blankets in an
attempt to smother the faeces. .
By J, MILLAR WATT
IT MUST HAVE
DROPPED OFF
WHEN 'TNS SALAD
WAS D2E55JN0
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1,11 1:. 3: 1+",, tt„3:'+2.18 I:3:.. White I,+.4b+u1,
.\ is +3('•,l 12134))6 11111 31 .\,* I,'ab,1 p
1.• r 11'3 t, \V 33,• I,, 13,, n 13,16910 tH-
,*a l••*1 1L +I n1 .113'1 bight I'nll' 6+ L. !1'. Tilt
fad +3,(d J 0+t )(16' )1a1141(1i, Shipp, (1
I'3(,((, AI,;' 10(11ets '')4111 u'c,d(s 111 I:0,114,
Top Not, 1) 113)3')), 434x, 4;1341911,
(t 1111,1; :re can O3III pr,3tise 311 n'Alal,• 3,.3iv-
ery of In rnno: I,r'•,•d,r--d;n'ooi 311,1
,3636„e• 3Lu'led-- w,• :0264:.,' Iunn1•,383 e 3,,11.1,02
.513.1 September , In2L, sh,,u61 er+perinlly 11'•
13211' red flux' 1111.'; 1fat* 11er; , )39 John N.
I launl(uu. 4383.
(\'1: ('.1N Ins',; 3410(133,1 d'•1,3''•u un the 1.11,,,t -
:
,11,,n: 3)31",114 of :two and ihrer we*•1t 03,3 started
. II, If:, unn•»„x"d pullc+H (31. (.0(1f(1•014; 33133111
.131,111*. NOV ll8ml'obires, New i1ntnisbire S
(Luted Ilo''Its. 1'111018 111 111,• (011uwuu; (r''Qv•
53, 1 (i3,, L'gl+un 3(H, w11te !0'4;11*+t3( S 63134,1
P.m 16 1('311' ,lurk X 11'1164 11810)) o, 03:163:
.53)1,0 113)63' X \who+' Legh')), , .\933,413',1 ilea 43'
O3eeds
at tori bottom pr3)6,9,3 Also 1)06418
eight weeks to Inynt,r, 1`re' catalogue. 'l'woddie
flick llalr113ries Lnu+t,•d, 306408, Ono1rl°.
M 11!'1:11(3 AND ('1,1,.1NIN13
11,11'1; YOU nay thing teens dyeing 0r cl(•un
mg + 33'rlle 10 133 aur information \1'e are
;;ltd to answer your 1309811008 Department
Ji. Parker's Dye Works 3,3 »11e+l, 7D1 Yon,'
6t33rt. Toronto, Ontario.
---- .- - ARMSFOlt w.vt.l•, _� �_
5;3+3(1) 13113 acre8, well 1',•1(„•,I and +trai (ed,
young urehw',l beg0111'w: (3) boar, .111 build-
in:;H 1n cx*:'llcnt run11i141n, 30b+t 31'X813',
It'1xH1dn, 01111111o,
1,1;;'1' NO, 5213. 3:xr011,111. !3 nee, located
Oa' 4y1s+tit Luk', ,ton,, UM, 3', )tile:+ 11
60,0 town. r3) 14313 In Helmut and gr+cril'd
4031. )27 121.139 troll"u; kw! fail!)' Ir6eL
(1311 1)1',101111 dark and black loner, 'lay nub -
h1(1. Yearly (ay.!, $1(;1,4111. New 1+: storey
.111c01m with but nod told 36811)0 33 pier' 6011);
911613'3(: 13(1130: full It:mon:tit; flat tee, 'k,
11,3,0 ::1 x 21'; granaries; chicken Ionise; other
buildings. 2 +b'in'd 543.310; good 81)1'iug. Quad
013x9,1 [00030); 1U01,08Ithm, Priced ❑t 911.650
with 31,581) (mole down, balance 3 ,''aro
150) inrluh'o CO 8)1)1) 16111o1': 5 ur4e reg.
o;*to-; 21 a*•1'1( alfalfa )2061 2!) ftert'H 1316,'4 hay,
'1131s tarot e43 nuid Lr /WO) 13, 110 1113111.00;119(1.1{. J, Rollin& (lo, 1,td., lied 1)3'1', Alberta,
3'1,8)131 151.
3, ,1(3131:4--2', 343)8 11ton Ottawa, 33 111198
0311111 of 17»u1no,'e. all tillable, good hui1)-
bu:s, Apply f,, 31. I1ruulrn, 11ar6eh'6Io, 10,1.
('111t SALT:
FLAGS
AL1, 4iz.x Inion .3.0.31) t3' c.t(s:oti.+n 1188141)14,
113 (c3( wool bunting, M3'''l01 offering on 447
sod 6 foot ('08))) J:14130. 11331. dye 111136)1 cotton,
111:,14)11)1 fur qun111111':+. J1'il;hien your corn-
non3it3• (a' borne by 11311ln 11 good tomtit:: ling,
John Leelde Ltwil•;d, 77 Wellington St, WVt'Ht,
-1'ur0utt+.
ATTENTION EAt(1t1:13S
FOR SAL(,—Tractor 'rues, made 01 rubber,
suitable for boffins on steel wheels, $ 13,00
eat 3,. rear wheels; $7 50 ('(1c3), r0n1 wheel❑,
When ut'derink state diameter and 3610111 01
wheels, National Itttl+ber Co. Ltd., 8 Wllt-
411'II'0 A66., Tel'e1110, Ont,
CHENILLE SPREADS $4.89
3Luuofacturcrs' cleat once, brat quality fur
k,ul l3 nod mingle beds la beautiful Iw1•toned
01001s, worth d)1131)10 2113, Price. Mw4c) ,e-
Iurnied 11 not natio(1941, 13011 C.t).D, Plus
postage In Canada. handicraft Distrlbulnrs,
2:13 $her17rool(o St„ W.. Montreal 18, Quo,
CONCRETE MACHINERY
31. Cu, Ft, Hand or I'ower•operalcd Mixers
—Ideal tar 1,10(111 mixing jobs on the farm,
,'3ther content or feed, 1 11110 G cu, 11, Power
Mixers. llnud-hunted ,Block Mnchlars for the
small operator. 3(r farmer requiring blocks
fur 3(s own use. Immediate delivery. \Velt-
lout cr•'(Velker llldllelrieo Limited, 1270 Bay
Street, Toronto, On111110.
1 M 1111,1'.
WIRE & BOLT CUTTERS
Hun 01131,, urged »I,•, I, I,1" 1o11g,
11,112:4 111 9' 2'1313 tt u e and 130143 (3111+ (3(H'—•
;4) oc3,31 331 ria 3,0..331('3. 1,461(18, 671 (3110,'0
33',6:2, 'I'monto.
Electric Power Plants
3 113'A (3,000 wall), 10 or GO cyclo, 120
wult, Ounn engin.) 111)31 generator, A 131181(16
unit. Ideal fur lighting, refrigeration, water
pumping and small puwer tools In ramps.
Boxed and wnterproof'd fur 14633,311031. Priced
low. Wrllo far details,
HII!'71'I',ll(I) ELECTRICAL LAD'S
101 S1nrk1 51;, Ottawa,
FOR MORE FISH
Tltr 3(30 new nrllllcpll minnow, the 171,1:C-
'1'1tU1.C1t1S, Liles ftp only when 111 motion
under water. Complete with bulb nod battery
*WY 32.00 Postpaid. Ideal fur early 3(.111, 3(r
3(41' fishing. Also attractive quantity Prices,
KENNEDY -SMITH ADV. CO.
111 W. Wnshinglun, Chicago 2, Mums.
1'l (UNI'('( ICG
CIIESTERFIELD SUITES
('!u 3.2+•113.1,1 3031,1 n1,nn1111,4 n, a. f+lf4 np)no:
fill.,1 v0118lun1.ln eV) (3' 14133', (3)111,3 M1101131r,
V, 144', 3")17'', 0,18 at tele, :311)),4, I1:+n1:11,1+n -
rood tube) (3('• (611,1 weal tog u)bnlsle(1ul
la) 11*H
1110 NE11 1'I11:.'l'I:It 1'1E1,11 !3l I'l'(3 '111
1'1141t1S ' 111(1311
11111;1: 313:1,1\!.121' •1'1 ('141 It (:11.\61.4'1
VrA'I'iu?;
TOD1)
ba» been In I3),• 4114,,141 (111,1 wide ),1(141o'd3
for :;a 334)1) 16.1 31+ 1140';314.:,+,+ 134 (l3• oad'
Ay n Hpec3,hH1 11, 1 the Inn:, 3:111.(•1181 Iot)c)
++I the l,3(*381': 1,
1,I, 1911 be1u(v * 3 •• :1 I, t6 of 3(++l 1 ,1',b p( Ice» 1.3()
Q)',tl,l'1'1' t'tll.:•'i'i}3,1'0:1.0 3t.l'1C,,
$119 00
('+1 t'+' l'+t+i+.1 0403(e — linen*
7 1(:11(1,18 ('16')1,1 till 133'1 (('4th'
I+lr' '+uabty ('61031.
FOR 8,1LE, Intotin(Innal Nu. 42 combine.
Apply J. L, 11'hitiug, 13.11 Na 3, Ihu'lM, Ont,
HUNTER'S epeclnl—brood new war onsets
-released web rifle Mingo, 1'111 standard
swiv la, Tho bargain you have; been (('niting
fur—while they lust only IDe each, Sling
swivels for these slings 7.,e per pair. Ell-
wood 34p11s %porting Goods, Clinton, Ontario.
MA 1.1,1,, %Vitt'!'
Al APIA; syrup, '1747 crop, 13cn8onnble Prices.
No coupons, John AI, Uilleonie, Abbotsford,
Quebec.
McC01111ICl(•DEl!:IIINU ensilage Muvesler,
with standardized power takeoff. Used
four days. Harvest your corn at Its hest
with ono or two men, ('1120 greatly reduced.
Immediate delivery. Write Graham 11111,
Pont Rouge, Que.
%o' new J17
, 3(a Ford re 1
ONE CUL I
and n
U actor on Tubber. Complete with ((613 fin,
row Plow and double Moen. Immediate pos-
session, II, 0396011, ltllson 111280 South,
1)14hnw'a, (1113,
31 (33 a 111360 42441:30 pl(Ppicx for Male. '1'11190
modes ane f'umL, 1x11 8011111,9 011. Finest
4'1uadlait and .5(netlenn Llnnd11n4x. (;ra1d-
rtire'H 33,3, l'3), Alrbn, Bombsight and Ch.
Diarlac'H grin nate, Fifty Dollars not m+.
,1113,13 Mtn. T. II, 1lcl;u3,'t', 287 11113 61. 501116.
llnullhtn, (Illluri),,
TIRES
Wo ate nrers(urll30 til the Present tit gond
used 1('ad,;•In tires 1011nnmllrrd to be In ex•
etilenl s11npel
G00 X 16 — $5.00
A11 orders shipped C.O.D. 53,90113 equipment
fur yulcunteing 'Truett nod Pam) 'I'ruvInt
Tires. DEACON T11114 00.3306 Qllerll and
'('elk Ste., Hamilton, Ont,
ONTAIS1O'S MOST 01(1DERN
EQUIPPED TIRE SHOT'
Dealers Winded
Watchmakers Attention
Lowest prices on stems, 14(0[[14. mainxprInge,
('rl'nl1ls, watch ports. Write for 111'160 list.
1(013111 lomp3ny, 1)r31.•5, 71 3141401'[. 'Toronto.
'THE 1103I'ITAL for Slck Chlldreu, 'I'orouto,
,offers n cert13101110 ('00.0)3 to young women
in the rare of ( f, nls and young children,
Length of courx(-9 months. Iequlrctnenln
—Applicants Must be between eighteen rind
thirty yen's of are with one. 3'enr of high
■01103,1. . Remuneration provided plus full
maintenance nod uniform. Applications me
bolng received now for routers beginning
August first and %entember Bret. Apply to
Superintendent of Nurses, lloaottol for Sick
Children, 17 College Street, Toronto.
$149.00
$119,00 If ,1.,x,1113 31 I,101r
$119.00
1i,•rc
'(+3,31117'.
111011„) 4+
811'11'14 11.1111011
1',13.•11 2 ;deco Chat 41 1,01)
161(1 3010,0
M11311y 3,116' ou1013,111611a 3,3(3343.
SAVE AS MUCH AS $100.00
L'uy nhsmm,•ly (Ira' ananuLn'nlr'6x l.'9.6n)
813,4 130w 98)11(16' +',11140 dime( Indo '(1)nn
S. J. TODD & SONS,
745 WOODBINE AVE. (Rear),
TORONTO.
phone (13303'111 4333
_ --
11,311(1(111331616 3 — —
(.3,1131 11ulyd1rsrnn(: the 11010100d. 3)1•(6133,
10[0111131nm nn 400901 40114,1)1(8 1:01143('e
Itolcrl31n'e I(+llrltrrxxlrin Academy. 137 Ave
one Rood Toronto
— —_ I:LLrIS'A3'1'I:11
IR 631 173(11'P•II-111'liIl' -3(1;9,3. (ap3(de of
lilting full charge. (('rife "Abel I Ihnke,
1.1'(0( Lorne, ant.
MEDICAL
)'I"4 ('It35'331-1'Neff sufferer of Itneunlalle
Patios 3(r S0urilin x3,0131, u')' Doom's
1101'13•, Munro's 31rag :tore, 6666,, I1I0n0.
111113(38 1'0310101 81.00,
WHY SUFFER ARTHRITIC
and thein„n to; trrmrnt when L'reonotone tit
feet, 3))'1111141 Imo 111)( relic! (file nunitl,e'
1ratinenl 1 e0 3,13x13010 11111,80 II' *9'!149
100 118, want olive;
SA'I'Itil••Y \'Ul'1t1n1,1•'--lacer) 813[2,44 3(l
L'hrunulliv 1',11)1.' 3(0 Neun113 1,11,3111,1 II -3
1)33130'0 Reined), 111313413'0 11004 241ure, 373
1;4,9, 012:43543, f'o5)pald 31.00.
FOOT AILMENTS
114'3 I'uut Oil effectively remedies corns,
rnlluuaeo, 64391(9,1 feel. No ila8u09, on pada,
nn "811x(13', frier, 506. Commork Products
U,,, 701 Ot114468 Electric Inds . Wawa.
Canada.
111'('lllt'I'1'N1'1'IES 1'1)13 333(31F;[
BE A I-IAIDRESSER
JUIN CAN AUA'h 1,EA111NO tl'UOOL
((real Opportunity Learn
Ilnlydrenxinl
f niimont 118'13)!11)1 prafesaion, pond w1Gen
Omuta/Ms lucceeshil Mort 14 1;0101.131i.3
Amerlcu's greatest system Illustrated cilia
Ingle free. Write m 01111
31AIIVEL HAIiRDiRESSING
8)311001,5
358 163,3,4 Ht. W„ 1'brouln
nrnnchrs 44 ((Ina SI., Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa
111'11:11 '11 INt RN'I'lllt$
AN OFFER le eve,y Inventor—I,tal of (oven
(Ions and full Information sent tree. Th,
Ramsay 4 n, Registered Potent A(Inrney■
273 flank Street, Ottawa
PATEN1.%
1'L'l'IILr11STONA('(333 & (•onlpaoy Potent
Solicitors, I•:stabll'hc3 1190, i1 (Gnu west
Tot onto Mottle{ of InIOrlllan011 nn regnrel
1'613140\.11_-
01.11e1,51. 3'Lle?nlll 1)is1n6 lo' it. A�Jrfrer3'
Including' Membership Ono Duller, write:
17:6Nnb 111e1n'ical .lnseclnllnn, 1'ulye(. Ont,
I'IIII7'1U113AI'll3 '�
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
1111 titer Camillo
RECOMMEND STAR SERVICE
You set hm•t "snaps” unu In irinp1 04,11139
from I1410 big, rcha(de ttudol.
AN1 3112137 11111.1.
0 3,0 1 1'x14IHan1`9
1113131316103313) and I'I3IN'1'I:I) 30e
Hemline 300111 your negatives 11.
3 mounted enlargements 4 x 6" 25r, En-
largements framed 7 x 9” In Gold, Silver,
1Vn1nu1 or Itla6k Frames 74c, If plclure
colored 91e. Ih-Inls and enlargement'
mode 1rnln prints oI Mei negatives.
Rept, 11
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
(lox t431. pawl 011'1('15 A, 'I'11RDNTII
WING'S PHOTO SERVICE
A11 1)'1018 with 1lccklo edge, t or 8 exposure
n011e-230. 114104113 3c, tach, Box 2, Station
J_'rot onto.
' T1:,\U111:R% 1t'AN'I'1:11
l'11UT1;ST.1N'r Teacher wanted fur S.H. No.
8 Raglan. DuGrs to begin Sept, 211d. 1917.
Apply elating salary rind qualifications to
Daniel fludor)ck, Sec,-Trens., Palmer 133)0,15,
OWnrio,
TE,1('11'ISIfy 11'.1'1T1311(
1'171'6131101211 COUNTY—School Area, Nu, 2,
Twt. 0) Chandos requires le/teller Septem-
ber, Mole preferred, 11500.00 up, experience
and qualifications considered. Waller Neleun,
1etlelnl )', Apsley, Ont.
HASTINGS CO. 1•bur qualified teachers want-
ed for School Arca No. 1, Atontengle and
fletsehcl (Or schools No. 3 and 5. Moulenole;
10 and 11, Ilerscllel, Salary, 11500, Dulles
to commence Sept, 2. 1947, Apply, 14101100
qua111icnlloos. to Drunk 113310.0. Sea 'I'rcas.
1laynoolh S1»Ilon, Ont.
QUALIFIED, experience((, protestant teacher
1eindred for 4, %. Nu. 7 'loll, 111uc11 hawk,
1313303' ((Iver District, Ont. Grades 1-9; 20
pupils; tem:het-age awl fuel In exrlt:titge for
Janitor dollen; school ammo Sept, 211,1, School
1311 highway ('lase 11) Mores nud Vo8lulllrr.
Minimum ;Wary 91500.00 with allowance for
9x11: Hence op l3( 31500.00. Apply staling
om)1111C)un,ns and salary to Mrs. l,:Inris Al•
Liner n_t;ocy-'l'reas. 11.13. No. I• Sluall40, 0111,
• IYA:I'1:1i
N'ANTED—All kind's of dre101,1 pooh ry. '1'11(
Prlees tut lop turtle .10093,11 ('upper 1.1(0114,1
l'o)1Ilry Dept , 2054 Danforth Ave., Toronlr
6 IWo d3 413x(3,313 grnd6131
LOGS I;EQUIRED
11'1: Purchase Maple. Rielly, AIM. ('berry and
131911111,01 I0:;n, honied on (might )tiro for
rash. %Vi'1te parttcularn {u I3nt 637, ties.
peter, Onlnr(o.
Mapping Resumed
Mapping of Greenland, begun in
'1927 and interrupted by the war,
1''115 resumed itl•,)111(1.' 3)y ;m expelli-
l3on of some 70 persons wording un-
der (3)c Vanish (Geodetic lust:tlte.
'rite expedition has at its (14.110531
the most modern means of map -
making, including two Catalina Hy-
ing boats knight in the United States
to help in the huge task of accurately
reproducing Grccnllnd's lengthy
coastline,
No Tea Party—.1\'itll a Russian interpreter acting 'as inter-
nIelhllr\' I'rc31(lcnt \'inrc'nl r\uviol of Frame. and \', \1, :1101-
O3,IV, "u\'il't foreign i\liniotcr, enjoy an after -luncheon cull of
(cal and al juke at a Marl'(\' given for l'ol'eil;n Ministers ill Paris
studying the llarsltall Plan for 1�.11rolll'an reconstruction. 1'•ut
the )lig meeting \vas no tea party ; it ended in failure,
Sports And One T'hhtg
or Another
By FRANK MANN (HARRIS
("A SiJthit Critic")
No dunk we're sticking the old
neck out men further than usual by
trying to size up a lighter we've
newer come within several thousand
guiles of Seeing i3( action, Still, 3543
hate 1i1118 he$it;)Un1 311 51(33113 that
(IIIc T;umlbere, the Swedish heavy-
weei1311 (rho scored such an noes-
p:'cted win over lac Ila,;si, has a
3913112 heap to learn before he can Lc
1:1h071 very seriously. And we make
this estimate, not frons anything
Tandberg did in . that Stockholm
rine, but on his unheard -n, and
practically scandalous performance
Adel' the 51110'1111!; x115 over.
11:d;si, the .\3)1)3 1111 loser, and his
manager both 336,1 i11 a manner be -
fining the occasion, screeching "\\'c
will. robbed" in loud and anguished
tunes, Ilia did Tandberg play the
earl of a prop( r Winner and coining
champion liy saying that, although
llaksi had fought Well, hc'had never
been in any doubt about the out-
come? Did he say that he regretted
the light lad ended so Stun 11GIIISC,
in another two rounds, he would
have knocked .1r. Ilaksi hatter than
Kati un a plate? Did he (cell de-
clare that he never felt better in lis
life and could hardly wait for a shot
at Joe Louis? No; the Swede (lid
none 111 these things Lal—violating
all Ile most sacred traditions of the
ring --dumbly remarked "I didn't
Lelieve 1 had won the (iglu," Ile
may be a curling champion, Old age
is hound to catch up with 1.011is some
day, flat right now he certainly
needs a 3511011 301 of brushing -up on
proper ring ctlquclle.
* * *
11:11'CI' 711000IIT L)E1'7'..\'ow
undoubtedly the peosteel of 011)'
colulllg IIto,R30 33(1 germ warfare is,
1)u I/O 3;11319, dark and gloomy in-
deed„ Still, there is at /east one
bright .spot in the picture. If these
germs and atom bombs are ifs mur-
derously and totally destructive ns
claimed, after it's all over there
7(00'1 be any Dorollr) T11o61psnns
or any of that clan around to s11)'
"Didn't I tell you so." 3! 133 h is
almost enough to make up for Ube
fait that there won't be any of us
aromul to listen.
a( * *
Front llouircal comes the startling
announcement that any Canadians, to
be eligible for our Olympic Hockey
team, must be those who have never
materially benefitted—either directly
or indirectly, mind you—from play-
ing 11131 great wittier pastime, When
we passed o11 this bit of information
to an old friend, who has been in and
around hockey circles for a consider-
able sIl•Clcll4.'his comment was—
”\\'ell, at least that will be snntC-
SiOMiCN
of Insect
Bites—
HeatRash
Quick) Slop 11C311ng of insect bites, heat rash,
eczema, It 1es, pimples, ecalcs,ecabics,llllletes
foot and other e3lelllnlly caused skin (roubles.
311 3 1c'•3e'n, •
U I k ti g Soothing antiseptic D D D
11
PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless, staiolcss, Itch
stops or ppour money hack. four druggist
stocks DAD D PRESCRIPTION. ISSUE 29-1997
MUTT AND JEFF --Maybe Jeff Should Have Brought Along His
Min;', novel—to Hate Canada, mire -
sewed by an all -girl (cam.”
* 4' G
1'1 ❑lust folks it scents almost
unh1lie
able that, in links like these,
such ridiculous and out -of -dale views
of amateurism should even get an
airing, in alone have a bearing on
the conduct of modern athletic af-
fairs. I1nt they continue to do so,
just because I1rund:t e of the I.•nited
States, and a few others of that ilk
in various countries, still manage to
swing far more 31cif;ht than seems
possible. And these gents dc) this for
the very sante reason that a handful
of Communists can exercise far
more influence in certain Unions
than (lit 11' numbers would seem to
entitle them to have, As one recent
lvriter put i1, '"1'hc Commie is on the
jug 24 hours 3 day, every day—the
(Alters, just once in a while.”
* ( *
WAIF '111.[. '1IIE P:l1.17'S
f)I\'l', 130)'S, 111 golf there's an
ancient though unwritten rule that
you shouldn't pick 11p somebody
('1.3, s 11(111, as lost, till it has stopped
rolling, IIT understand that the retail
(763(»nobil8 trade is thinking o/
adopting something siulilal'—ihey
won't sell it ns n used car till it's
ncuu111y oft' the assembly line.
* 1 *
One of the peculiarities of the
game 1( baseball is .that the more
perfectly it's played, the less inter-
esting it 15 to watch; and in this
connection we are reminded of a
player named \\'cidcnsaul who used.
to roam the outfield, many years ago,
for the Toronto \133,18 Leafs. In
pra6lically every game—sometimes
several links i13 a game—he would
pull oft running catches that border-
ed on the miraculous. He gave the
fans plenty of thrills, and they nick-
named hint "Wonderful \\'tidy" and
applauded his every move,
* * *
hlis teammates got many a secret
snicker from these outbursts of
applause; for the plain fact of the
matter was that \Veidensaul ,was
possibly the worst judge of a ily (,all
who ever wore a Class A uniform,
Long ones and short ones, high ones
and low ones, he'd mi5jtldge them
all, then redeem himself by travel-
ling a mile -a -minute to grab then]
just in the nick of time. Ile wasn't
a great hall player, Ile never made
the ,lig Leagues. But he was for
more fun to watch than a fielding
genius like Speaker, who could make
even the most difficult catches look
as easy as shooting fish in a rain
barrel.
* *
D1irl.\'i)ION: :I suecessf t:l Poll -
is n Winn who ion conic hark
to his constituency, shake !lands 'with
n /4043')' light in i13) middle of lnn)-
1061 3(r• hua'7'rsl, and thenthenconvince the
latter ilnot laboring (107611 fu Ilial
dreadful 1'arlilnnenlln')' hetet at Ot-
tawa is 0 ('110.5' rls'.(,rl'i1g of the
deepest sympathy.
Britain Imports
European Labor
For Production
it lo b2 is un 11461186 1 h
/upsilon in Canada With regard 30
i l lllllieralion , In :1 modest (way, 3)1'6'
laps, it is already under away, with
hundreds of l'nlcs and 1,002) 1)1)3611
here, 7.1100 L'litons coming, All that
Still 51'('1115 to be 1p113 to question IS
111313' wally of the Old 1\'orld's
;3(l •3114',, all told, are to be peunittcd
to ronlc, and how soon, ;Irks the
ti;+till Daily ;dar.
\t such ;I time, it i; of interest 10
hole (433)3 the "slut.” llrilish are
doi36, According to the British in-
formation Services in Neve York, the
number of European displaced Per-
sons hying admitted to the 1 'tined
Ikincllotn has risen loon 1,31(1(3 to
-1113111 tvdcl•IV,
3 * •
For the Last decade Britain has
hall a steadily rotting refugee
population. Before the war, Jewish
refugees from Germany, Austria,
('zechoslOValhia and other countres
swallowed by the Nazis came to
Britain for safety by the thousands.
I.:lst 34370er, accentuation of
Dritain's critical manpower shortage
resulted in the dccesio11 to recruit
displaced persons from Europe,
\lore Ilan 10,000 skilled workers
from 3IIC 111'. camps of Germany
already are settling dowel to new
jobs and new lives in such United
Kingdon, industrial centres as Man-
chester, Birmingham, London, New-
castle and so on.
t: 1: r
131'1(1130 is now estimated to num.
her .1:0,000 recent immigrants among
its population, Ilul it is planned 10
draw still further on what 15 1101\' the
greatest potential manpower (1001 in
the world. 1n all the displaced per -
5011s camps in the 136711sh zone of
Germany, leallels have been distrib-
uted stating working conditions and
pay—ill all Cases exactly the 51(11e a5
those of corresponding 116313511 work-
ers—and inviting volunteers to sign
up for 5818(13011.
r.
')NooEY! DON'T You
MUTT, WI IY 14NOW MY,
—3IT O� � ITIT S01.10T?
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
From "A Canadian"
A gift of $101,13(10 tsas made
'uo)nynpulsty I'3,' the late Lord 11e11-
,3,11 1 , the 3134 (1uilllfl,rd ( ;(the Iral
Ilicl v, ill 11.1e ;1 cunu11cnlurative
'11.1{1, I to marl( the gratitude of the
people of till rl•y for the hell, of the
'ana,li113 forces during two wars.
11'1146 11 t'•'ao 3,i\ 63( four years ago as
(''nitrll,Itli1' II 1113(:1x)15 the purchase
of 1h'' cathedral site, it was ;immune.
ed moody ly :Is from "a ('anadian."
The Bishop of Guildford naw re-
veals that the Ilona 11011 Was from
the former ('rime ,Minister of Can.
;ala who lit + 'd i6 England (1,r years
l,cforc his death,
I'm PARTY FAVORITE
among coffees is Maxwell
House. It stimulates and
cheers because it's Radiant
Roasted to develop every
last atom of goodness in its
extra -rich blend.
CIGARETTE
PAPERS
Famous Pre -War
Quality
BLUE COVER
PURE WHITE
The only
Digeratio Paper
MADE IN FRANCE
on solo In
Canada
Free 6urning
Double Book
Automatic
100 Leaves
For EASY ROLLING use a
Z1G-ZAG251
CIGARETTE ROLLER �
FOR THAT FISHING TRIP
TAKE ALONG A TUBE OF
REPELLENT
CREAM
a..at.
f.
REPELS BLACK FLIES and other insect pests
STOPS SUNBURN t AIDS NATURAL TAN
Here's modern protection against vicious black
(lies, mosquitoes and other insect pests.
Rub a little Tantoo Repellent Cream into
the skin of face, neck, arms, etc. and
you'll be free from annoying insects
for 6 to 8 hours. Tantoo is the latest
discovery of science... a modern and
tested formula , , . odourless ... easy
to use and carry. At your Green Cross
dealer, now,
A PRQDUCT OF
Big, handy
21/2 -oz tube 40
4'Reg'd, trate•nr
Overcoat
By BUD FISHER
CAGE
A Iir1 1 i . JiIIiY�i.N�
0.66;016
—lo=o• oc�lo
O
;;01010 r
Everything-
Ladies' & Men's Wear
THE gTAN1 AIth W 'etiiieicilty, fitly id, itif
-oczo=1 PERSONAL INTEREST
a
Olive
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,
1 JC=Or . •0=10'
cGiV
t0=0.•
IIIc, and Mrs. hfarvcv McCallum are
' on a brief motor holiday this week.
\(r. and Mrs. Jack Tasker and sons,
' of II onitton, are visiting with Mr. and
O Mrs. A. R. 'Tasker, and attended the
0 funeral of the former'; uncle, \!r. 11.
0 Campbell, of 13clgrav'e.
\[r. Bert Colclough, and +istcr, \liss
,Annetta Colclough, of Dinsmore, Sask.,
were visitor; with their aunt, Mrs. A.
Cole lough.
nOIMk. Mary Caldwell and Miss lda
\Mk. 1)avtnen, .1 London, were week -end
LI eucsts at the home of Mr. and Mr:.
')lu• r,•in
\1r, and Mrs. Frank f'ingL•und, and
daughter, Catharine, of Clinton, called
on \Ir.. F. Metcalf, and Ella, last Fri-
day. We regret to say that Mrs. \Get_
calf has been quite ill for the past
three tveeks, the result of a fall.
Miss Thelma (rood spent a few days
last week with her cousin, \liss Joan
tiovier.
\Irs. 1)r. Cull and c!nildren, l\ath!cen
and Norman, of Victoria, visited with
Mrs. Alex. McGowan over the Week- i1
end. I
Mrs. E. Volker, Miss .Annie Vol-
ker, Nit's, Hubert 'Thorne, and \frs
Ethel Th.irne an 1 ''angter, Betty, of
London, and Air. and Mrs. Rona', of
Mitchell, spent Sunday with \Irs, F.'s KLIK!
Metcalf.
\Ir. and Mrs. Francis neer, of Mid-
land, s;'ent ti's week -end tvittt \(t'.
and \frs. N. W. Kyle.
01,1 friend: were very happy to see
Rev. P. 11. and Mr;. Streeter, and
daughter, Jean. as they called briefly t
in Myth un \londay afternoon on their ,;
Way home to 1 911(1011 ant r a t'.vo-
week,' vacation, lean remained, and
is yisitin,4 with Mr. and Nit's. E. J.
Cartwright• Mr. Streeter was former.
ly Rector of the Anglican Parish here,
and was succeeded by Rev. J. L. 1T.
Henderson.
O
11
0s::20=
11...4.0+14.44.74444.4. +4.44 �. �..�,,�1 ,�H�1 .�H�H�„�H�H�N�,%I�H�/ 1,1,�1.� .�1,�H� ,�11� 1�, �1 .� ,�1 �, ,1 ,1 4f
•
Sup
-- FOOD STORES --
ffif
Aylmer Vegetable Soup .._ per t'n 0?c
Royal York Cheese .. .. .. . .... ... .. .... .. half lb. pkg. 2!c
Chase and Sanborn Coffee, Maxwell House Ccffee, , 1 lb. bag 47c
Orange Marmalade . 24 ozs. for 35c
Cooked Spaghetti ........,........._ ._. - - .. 20 oz. tin 15c
Dr. Ballard's Health Food .. ... . 2 tins for 31c
Sa!niflush ................ per tin 29c
Kellogg's All -Wheat 2 ;,kgs. 27c
La France 2 pkgs. for 27c
Satina ... pkgs. 07, Javex .. bottle 1lc
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEEDS
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
•
_,
PrM.V.0+++44.i 4H1 +4.4.4.4+4.+444H1 4.
IIN•I NI•I. IN w 1./W NIIIIJIIIIII/NINNIIIIIf11d
We Specialize In
Nome -Made Baking
Of All Kinds.
FRANK'S NOME BAKERY
Groceries, Fruits, Vegetabies
Sunkist Oranges, 392's 2 dozen for 33c
New Potatoes 10 lbs. for 49c
Seedless Raisins ._..... 2 lbs, for, 37c
California Prunes 2 lbs. for 33c
Pitted Dates per Ib. 23c
Royal Manor Nut Crush per jar 39c
Spring Clothes Pins ...... .. ....... 2 dozen 15c
Cattelli Cooked Spaghetti 2 tins 25c
Japan Green Tea half Ib. 43c
McCormick's Jersey Cream Sodas 2 pkgs. 21c
Mother Jackson's Carmel Treat 25c
Robin Hood Quick Oats per pkg. 24c
Londonderry Ice Cream Powder .... 2 for 25c
Tip Top Plums 2 for 25c
Clark's Mushroom Soup .. 3 tins 25c
Vel and Dreft ... per ''kg. 29c
Maxwell House, Chase an,e Sanborn Coffee per lb. 47c
Aeroxon Fly Coils . 5 fcr 10c
PRESERVING SUPPLIES
Zinc Jar Rings per dozen 25c
Red Jar Rubbers 4 boxes 25c
Parowax ... 2 boxes 25c
Certo, Certo Crystals, Memba Seals and Glass Jars,
Pints, Quarts and Half Gallons.
Bleck Salt, Brats, Oyster Shell, Royal Purple Calf Meal, King Bug
Killer, King Cattle and Barn Sprays, Pratt's, Royal Purple and
Dr. Bell's Remedies.
LIFETERIA, PIONEER, AND NEW LIFE FEEDS.
STEWAIIT.'
1I
i
Phone 9 GENERAL STORE We Deliver 1
NEW SHIPMENT OF PENS
A New Shipment of Waterman Pens and Pencil
Sets, including the new Taperite Pens, and the
Lifetime Sets.
The gift that is appreciated, for all Occasions.
We expect some of the new ball-point pans to ar-
rive shortly. They will be priced cheap and
made by a reliable firm.
The Blyth Standard
I.IDIe1ellra��y
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agenth For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
RUBBER -TIRED FARM WAGONS
EQUIPPED WITH AUTO TIRES
SIZE 600x16.
TASTILY PREPARED CANNED
MEATS FOR A QUICK DINNER
AT HOME OR SUMMER
COTTAGE.
WEINER STYLE SAUSAGE
(in Brine)
WEINERS AND BEANS
BEEF STE 'I'C and ONIONS
CIH LI CON CARNE
MEAT BALLS AND GRAVY
KAM!
FRESH and
PRIM!
SPORK!
COOKED MEAT
e're 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 Half Lb, 60c, 2 lbs. $2.00
5 lbs,, 30c, 10 lbs., 50c, 20 Ibs., 90c
4 lbs. Bac
39c and 78c
8 ozs. 25c, 16 ozs. 43c
75c
30c
Garden Guard for Vegetables 3Sc
Dar!ey's Fly Spray for Cattle .. per gallon $1.1S
6.12 Insect Repellant 59c
Bug Killer
Arsenate of Lead
i 2 -Way Screen Paint ........
D.D.T. Household Spray
2 4 D Weed•No-More
Tomato Dust
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS. SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 11n.
ts;t+tt(iCatig►ktQVt4t;+tR ti4414:4;RtaRttniktdt4104 4 144MCCIViMN R 40111{ il004 1444114109
GOOD FURNITURE
The charm that good furniture adds to a home
is always appreciated by people of good taste. We
, have endeavoured to select furniture that will pos-
sess all the character and charm that will appeal to
buyers looking for the best that money can buy.
H. McCollum II�,
Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth. I
Deliveries
Wednesday and Saturday.
Excess Profits Tax Act
Standard Profits Claims
NOTICE
Recent amendments to the above Act provide that all
standard profits claims must be filed with the Depart-
ment of National Revenue before 1st September, 1947.
All applications are required to be in such form and
contain such information as may be prescribed by the
Minister and the Minister may reject an application
that is not made in such form or that does not contain
such information.
The prescribed forms (S.P.1) are available at all Dis-
trict Income Tax offices of the Dominion Government.
All pertinent information required on the form must
be included or attached thereto in schedule form. Ten-
tative or incomplete forms or those filed after 31st
August, 1947, will not•be accepted.
Department of National Revenue
Ottawa
James J. McCann, M.D.,
Minister of National Revenue.
Y•ij E
ROOF 40 LAST ig
A L'NG TIME'
You will have a certain color in mind,
a blend of colors perhaps, when select-
ing a roof for a new home or a new
roof for your present home . , , but,
it is equally important that you choose
a roof that will long withstand the
abuse of time and weather,
(deuutitu.
DURABLE
FIRE -RESISTING
"Rooh fhof will still
be Modern Tomorrow”
VcY
ASPHALT ROOFINGS
Care in manufacture .. .
backed by the skill and
knowledge which long
years of experience con-
tribute ... gives Viceroy
Asphalt Roofings a
standard of excellence
which marks them as
superior. Competent
dealers recommend
them.
VICERO
1 LONDON ROOFINGS
london,Roofings..i)ivisiorl :
VICEROY MANUFACTU{ 1NG COMPANY•,
liryfliEp Mn''t ' ' J
factoiy, LONDON- • head, DROf4T0
ASPHALT SHINGLES
ASPNAII
IM00YN AND MINIMAL IUDMOSD
ROLL ROOFINGS
A,PNAIt oN 1ANlleo
SHEATHINGS 3 FELTS -
BUILT-UP ROOFING
MATERIALS
ROOF COATINGS
t
SI4110t of
'PROTECTION
J
6>alw OIIM> AMOOMP1> 1,, i >n>« 1 110
All the beauty or good lines and proper propor-
tion, does not necessarily apply to high-priced.fur-
niture only, but is found repeatedly in goods of
medium price.
We invite you to drop in and inspect the reduc-
ed prices on our stock, at your convenience.
James Lockwood
SUCCESSOR TO J. S. CHELLEW
Furniture and Funeral Service — Phone 7 or 69, •Blyth.
Speiran's Hardware
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
n
1
Plymouth Red•Top TWINE
Now in Stock - 600 feet to the pound.
COME IN AND ORDER NOW
Tat Ant Traps. Wood -Turning Chisels.
Viceroy Motor Oil.
Half -Horse 25 -Cycle General Electric Motors.
Eureka Vacuum Cleaners.
Tractor Seat Cushions.
Ideal and Lifetime Aluminum Ware.
Complete Line of Johnston Waxes.
DE LAVAL AGENT.
•
•
W •
e.
Bread - Cakes - Pastry
2
Have our Delivery
Call at Your Door
WE WILL NOT BE ACCEPTING PASTRY OR-
DERS NEXT WEEK.
• The BIOME BAKERY
II. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
Are You in the Market
for a Paint Job?
We are ready at .all times to attend . to your
painting' jobs, exterior and interior. We use the
best of paints, and our workmanship can be com-
pared with the best.
Let Us Estimate On Your Next Painting Job.
TAIT & HIRONS
Telephone 56, Blyth Decorators
I RATION COUPON DUE DATES for the purchase of either s••' --r or
1 Coupons now val d are sn,ar-pre- 1 molasses, the only two foods Trow ra-
t serves S?G to S56 and Y1 to Y10, good l tioned,