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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1947-07-30, Page 1VOLUME 52 - NO, •17. LYTH BLY'TII. ONTARIO, WED NES,i)AY, .I ULY 30, 1917. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. Londesboro Intermediates Take Serni-Final Round In Two Straight From Blyth Old -Timers Defeat Intermediates Trailing 1.3 I 7, a, I11e e;Ins' \vent in to the last half of the fif:11 inniu:., the Myth (.1I•linnr, poi ol, ;d halt•iig r!,Inrl;e lal,t I:rida). nigh, to final!). 1\'1111 til, o11 Coe 1„118 1111' of as. 15-I3 `core. It was the-eee,nd game het\\tam the t\w0 trail,,, ate! the tlltt.riii,•diat1": had \won the iirt one b:• a luh-:islet! ...doh.. In the I ri•L•Iy nidi', Ramie the 1 ii!t1'Itnl'diate, 111.'ry I irm, the ,el'wier: of Sillls and bray. The 111 tither, prescnie 1 several 11e1\ (;lees iu ths•i;• line -ill', and perlims roll) : 1' : he elms - sed "old-tiniel''.." of their sue_e•ted I" the \\'titer I:lat they he Muddled the "•rruh•." \\'e he•itate• In hang Illi- Ilaeslle on them, particularly after (heir Friday night display. 11'r undrl •rand that ,,tete will he wort.. ef these games, and the of I-tllll- ers plan still more ell;ut)e, 110at will in,frrye their line-up. !n filet there is ;in a 'vcrtisethenl in this issue sponsor- 1 e11 Ly IIIe old-timer•", challengin?, este ((51111 (all cooler,) lu a game (in Ilht' local Ilial: fid. Good oro\\ II, have liven on ,land for the first tw" gione., and so far there Inas !Iron 1111 admission charge, No aeenlllll of the (lits :sad errors for either trans \vas kept, lint the rtnls by inning, i; given hell.\\ 111 giwr an indication of the ,;lay: Inlet nu' li:llcs 111 41.11 I) --I3 UI'1-Timers all I! 25 3-15 The game \\ a, calk ! at nine; heran,e I,f dare:ness, Tnnney and Pollard w rked oil ter 1111011111 1111• lhr Inlrrtnvdi;llvs. Ra\' 1)nhhvn trent flu: r,lute 11'r the Ohl - ,etch fit Westmoreland St-, Mystery Winds tip In Shooting 1)101't let the :il'Vt heading frighten \uI. It', merely a Flt on the ,er`,iiiutital ^ide to ;Iltiact your ;11le111i:111 1,1 ;1 I1iy,Iery tial Former ResiclentS Visited Here On 'I'ue:;(lay 'I'\1'r, fine ,,1.1 'ehlleu tits Thotwt Cho Is, „f Itat fl, 'd, and 1\ ilii,un t I;u'h 1,f San Liiis \hisp t ;1L, titre \ a•il,e. in I;11111 on Tia, ,'a\ Tlse cditot Auburn Garde,, Party Nets $225.00 eshoro And Luekno\Y ,Walter 'Paras Allows 8 Hits In (croup Finals In Two (names ' Procce:ls in Ai:I of Community Centre \\'Mile !., ^,le•Lor„ \1';I- 1..11 -him, ,I and Soldiers' Memorial • nr h„\• in 1nt •'Cr 11;,!1 „1 til• ,eno- \\a. solved on \Vc,tinorthar l `tree, t'1 'lane I them, in ''opipit s' v,i:Ii their this past week. driver, r. \Irle"'I, of f,drdo, t 1 ( 'u, 511,1 pe Tie auen'I"I r trweral night, lhr residrnti strolling ;11111 its x111 ;,nisi,, CIO 111:111 bit p.lrlr Ian \\'thele• IJ, were 111,1 111'11C11 111 their slumber hr Illtslerlull, rattling noise. ,Ile!, as a tin call makes \\ lien seri!;ing 'aunt. hard I,hject. hunl"urs Ilt\1 thiel, ;1n11 ia,l. 11 i,rs1 it teas Channell to he ;I ,Ilnirlel with a 111 Caul ia,lrntd 1,' u, Ilea 1. 11 nen solve nl the Iltlgi , 111'- lie^('ril,e'I rl a, a goat \vitIi ;t paid over it', head,. I sell,\ suuhront. si11" 1%\',1 wlulr strifes on it's 'midi, and front then 111 hill rami Il 1\';1; tall;ell in try- ing l() '-apllli•t' the "t•'I;IIIIohhi of 1\ estnioreland Street." .\filer srn- cral night, of distln'h:ulce, the ex- pert services of the (iarniss lankly nal, pressed int'' ;Inion, and the victim, a skunk., lyas .shot OH the railway arae,;, jus, hack of tlir Livingston residence. I'a tench ov- er it's brad wall a lin r;ul, and for (-amp, Elston l 1 \I I' \ \\ I I Jul) i I 1 i our errors as against one for •eycr l day, the aminral tccnnhp•Ill- Grand Trunk Line. Ile Irl, heel) re - ,mall r"a!I I, I.m 1.11\'. \1'a• tahiu ; 'Tee-• Ilayint: heads -up hall all the way n,,lti !11'" ,':Ill:;r ,'ll ,,• -a'I!r Ifs •Ills 11 ! the Lollde -lieu 11-:\, Intermediates Illy "t!Itr !';Ili "i ill.. •rli -1111 a1! 1'llllllllall"! 111yt1 ill I\vo-slradi{',Ill games The •lade i- all limy i:.. '•11 Ills' ,end -final round - i i ie \\ •U.!\• `Itert. 1 bet' lla,l will Ir\:lit( 1,, luck,, 1 \\yeti, •I„Ill,ortd 111 the .\III,nr11 1 x,11'- I ;II, gl' Ili' plat -"II, 111;I,'ll, \\r 111;,!1'1'- •\. 111;1\'lI1,11 hi . contact \lith old acquaintance., ani 1 I ulullit) .\,s''c1"11'1n. I Lc n !I 1'en .,;11,11, \\ :II he ;t le sl thrt' ill five fhe ,rrirs \vas a hest-t\wo-rntt-ot- fronl the tone t their rinlatl< the r of ti weather 1;1,1111 1" fnt rn;•e1 i i, • three affair, but InctI;.:\.', needed on- InuOt \1a, vol Le.u-in', 11„' nln,h 11'11. on the ends,^ia•II of the Etre.. , r•'1\,I I;should k.1 1111111 a s.'ric le Luc!:- !\' 10•, games to t\•ind the series 111) Their lather, the late' 1.ail:es t 1'Irt,, II! alllrll l;l,let'. 11111 slllrpe 1, 11:1{1'11 \:1^ I'"\\ p!'I! e,1 the regular `•Ilellllle 411th 111 rlthl•f 11 t'e'I,1\'C pal?111011, had operated a hlacksllliCo and carriage hrl,l iu the ha-enn(nt '.f t,no l hitt,, ; Ise an I ;11111 t, Lor. le h r„ . I'lu firs, g'unr was tilnyc(I in Loll" -hop III1 till' sight of the present L11, l,- e!111re'11, \las ,;'all 0l I by i!Ie \\, Illrll llt' 1111th .I g," !-1111!11 '')I:1:,;11, ,Il1;r" 011 I11111',day Illght, allll III n smith shop a!nlo,t ill III51iln1r• 11ne 1 CO i, alure- , I 1111'' 1r:iiliiully 'ilchcd aulc, I'ollnrl 'Ther' I-I1i11:r, cls, h . !'•e •u';e, I g I On ha i 11,111.1 to"'ir III !""111'•. an,l i+'nu'I rye:rint! 11a, ;I il;lrrlha!1 g.,n1e I'" t\\e n .,' IIII 1'rusl,u'' •"n;r 1111"' Lac. he ununi t,rr Llyth, eptinsed "Taras, :Ill old fr eft i, I n'ell Nt -Irlll, orrll{'\'- I i ers\1 It CI. and Auburn. rt.oilt'.Itg In a ,'.alt1':(ll) ih It!1!I !tall,, all,, I;III>' for laande hare. i ot11 I1t011;1(1,111(.11 ing it. II :!I gen-denten left 'enc bo- win for 'Tec,0atei' ill, e, sue ^'nr\' 1II 1 ht "i tier run.. late(' 111 rare form. "Para► let the lily,' ',teen (dt aol 7)1 ),..ars ago. \\illiant 1'1rah,e of Ibr r"•,1 c.ealnet 111'':ur:, 1,'11 fr,Hi n„1\ ,n tiler\on, will1l,r,\s doavn with only fir(' hits, while "ill (r'1111 he1•e 1" t,into,, :IIII! IIIG111\' I,n or1111, 11111,'11 11;I, '('!"t'111'!c'I 1" Le I Ire. Inntiin'j! sur 1., nleslr::•r, al, 1!11'1' gu Bob Pollard rid almost equally as well to the Slates, and l'alife.rioa, \viler,. he nem on tilt' .\ll',Ccau church 1;11.\ll a 1, el) IL,\\it the play•nif trail, and the 1Ictting' Londeshot•r dere 1 ,,its' six hit::, tru\1' I'l'a1de,, I inlllas al," spent sew- I II-al'n'leri•cd ;" ihr l'11111111 "mud' sheds very first \11,11,', of Incttil\1k. fans 1s I•Ilt• gall's \v('llt eight -and -n -half in. eral )ears in the ,.'sited tilale; ;11111 Pre -1 ;era f 111•' 1 ',deeded to them i„ r 'nl r„Ird sur I (onolitlnity :\--oe lah11t11, per-idri1 t II• \ya, rulployrsl ;Is ar Lr;lhv,tu;ut on 1'ar- I lolls Iran,,,"It' !III(',, .\, l)I "ol "1 ,,,s int program, \\111('1, opened 1\1'.11 a mull former occupation he tIi,pL•0\vd a hand, Ler from the urche,lra, \Ir, Claris -r Features of the game was a home. ren try Clift. Sa iindercock for Londes- h"rn, awl for Illyth Sines stool, out at minus tw finger. Ile hal lost them ,luiul,llsu • 1 \\ Ingham rendered 11 ; (lil'oiii heal' -Oft' 1)ates i!Ir !laltc with a i-h;lgger and l single %111!1 healsing to the ('Niece,, and ; nuulhcr, alernlllpanie,l• I,t \I is, \`;ul in tutu trips to Ibr !elate. Blyth roan- llr' ifs. fur North Lt c ne'sl ay. n \ ,II: Londesboro at mined I 'led part of the time by a smaller 1 selling (1111111\• in ltalyficltl for several 1lur11t1, was prc,en1 ants, ga\r a short Lnrl;now. L"u,leshuro. years. Thomas Clark is now 85 yeas s tlrl'!re„ exprr,•Ins; "Ili. flea -nor at Le- Friday, .\ugtl,t 1 : i.ut Inlnw au Lnti- :\ tine crowd was on !i11111 to see talc skunk:, probably ne' of it's bruo 1' ing g invited to tale port t in the program I de,lnlr11. Ilse. hall, wandered aimlessly :shout the old, and Itis 'roily William, i,=s 79• ( g I g; neighbourhood,iui sit at night, to them \ea: !iia open....,, .., an old hi,tor\' Fools Int the , re`s it tln'it nndertal;tug. air. hanpn I I.ucln"w. nr til a e nl-;0iuncd shoe ended it's I re•en- I lenderson of (;oderiell lavorc'l wilt i 'Thursday, .\seas, 7: I.u)k11"w prediraule'111, editor of '1'Ite Standard. 111'1\• Wren- , t\ru nunhhcrs, areunhp;nr.c11 h\ \Ir,. h.I Lundeshoru. \lural- "Unn't sties: your nn,t, tiourd many old I;uuilirs ani( nanlcs r s cold wishini; the reanntittee tree\ `nc-!'Tuesday, .\nt:n,t 5: l.nndeshurn at Line-ups: 111\1' Sints, 2b; \fay ss Grey Ib; 'I'nnnien If; Doherty 3b; \Vat - .l son r: 7'huell, rf ; Johnston rf ; Po - I;Ir,I, p: Atkinson pinch-hitting for \\'alts„n in ninth, before, families that have apllarentlr lopes was even by I In I!ogte. I tr. 1 place to he decile 1. The series is the Lundeshoru: Archambault e; Leiper, passed out of existence here years I lob), 'l'aylor \1.11.1'., 1'i tt islnwood hest three -in -five. s the les speaker ;Int said I was 1 \! a l\yays a plca,urc to come to :Auburn into other people's tin cans," I i'hllllp,. :\ s1'lerlunl on the hag- , i" ftIn game, if neee•s;ur , date and Ilrht Ibr \t'rilcr hall never '1;11.11 spoken l • ; r t , ! a ,u. Besides Rt"heel Ne•hii , they re_ `\'I II next I I I l Tara., p; Lee 2b; Hiller If ; Riley rf ; Bride- l o-I3c Shull tired Timers, membered, and called on Sala ('reigh_ , Tambl\n, ,>, \Its. ('h:u•Ic. (it•a,iy was hostess on and meet his .11I friend. \Ir, John- S1'iiii) ith r Card PI'ol'es R TT E inn. 'I'hcw :Ilse spoke I.i lith Siu:s, naw I.inrsupe OId 'Iiti itt---tern. Siapla`<, I ridIt nigh (11 a •No\\'rr in honour I of tical, rill, and \1'illianh 1 tttu h, of 'ion again I`ayonred with ;1 number BooIl1C1'illlg Londr,hurrl -.. 1)01 021 010 5 6 1 _b, \'true tipeu;ut IIr; ,inns\ Lurk• 1,1 Nils, \Int I lullips, nhn will he Tottenham. both of wh in fey intcnnk 11 and \Ir, \\'in, 1\'alsvn of Nile spoke I;lyth l)OI 021 IH)0 2 5 4 w11,la r; h\. 11. •I• h(+,Irs II; .111111 nl,lliirrl r:u l\ ill :1ntu,t.:'\ho nd t\rcn t 'tittle on the need of a hitt hell! in Prior to the uprning of the Londcs- 1.`nlpire,.. 1, Cow411 at the plate; I:vle ss; hely hob! p; (till Rield, t\ ncigllhnurs anal Irirnds were tires- ed to t'isil, eunhe of Inn' old bnjinniis the fill;u;r. I'llis \Gals tollnwe,l by ;1 bora-111\111 suilhall series, someone (fru. Cowan m1 the bases, ih; Grover l'lne tie. rf; I':d, Rrnse cf. Pnl. I nlluwing the methal of the I nun they remembered \were lash'' from 111).111 ,ens George Cowan, the li .1., , who w•Is i intermediates-- ltdit. John,toit, rf; lion.'ure;' (ienrge 1Ianilu If; Toni .\lay ss ; Free - duel h\- \Ir. and airs. Duncan Mac unit' al Londeshor.' manager, a syn, ' Ithy card. , a Leaulifully-dccoral- I 'say, f kintaid I a prominent figure in. 111\111, John 'fel" John \\'. llann:d, \1.1'.1'., of \\'ing_ 'The night of the game in Lundr;hnro t\ith gifts \vas p11s Inas Mitchell was running The Stand Iran Tummy p: Gar. U irrty 3b; Its enlyd to her with an accompanying \ ) barn, t1'as the next speaker. Ile e\- C;torge looked around for a guilty con- '1`hncll el; Glenn .\thin•un _'I); hob address, read by \Its. tannic Sims, ;tell• '11vn of the main mcirh:tnl, were pros,(1 Ili, pleasure at being invited '11(11(k` "til all, 111\•1!1 ions cagttird (!1111- 1). L \l athihulun au'1 :\11ltrsnn .\ ! Collar! Ib; Jahr!, \\':11,011, r. after which \Ii;s Phillip; opened to lair pmol in incIprogram awl wished Ibr reverse, and be teals unahlc to ;put 1'mpires: Co.nrge \IcNall and lack them, and in words of appreciation I.t ten. The\ iemarke11 that 1111 pops the committee every success. i. \Whet'; Cowan• thanked etervunc for their kiu(Iness. Ialinll of I'I\lh all that lion' was around Poll lawnttrell with a soli), arruntpanird 1111)0. and the i,,\wn was (,site a 1114';11 LON1)F SfORO •\ lovely' lunch \was 'erred by the• h\ \tis, Dalrymple. Arthur (,range, a ing place, hostess, assisted by airs, Stanley Sit, r etcran of the second 1\'orlrt \Vibe, gave Ihur'e, \Irs• Harold Phillips, (Muria 1\'c tried hard to ,hill' of alder resit a shot.' tank and stated that a mentor - and dem, who were still living herr that and 1)nnn;h Jean Sibthorpe. sal hall wutdd prove beneficial to the \lila Helen ,fall, of Clinton, visite,,' they might remember, his were not y gencrali n. \I r. 'turn Iingir ••--V ynuu ser \yit}1 \li„ (fail Manning ;t Ira day. - very successful in our efforts, favoured \\ lilt another selccti(}nl on Ibr recently. WFSrTFIEI.D v ltag•pipes. :\ due1 was renderer, by \1rs. lith \Vebstcr spent a few da\•s NI i's :\Inv (lark, of 'I''ronto, Mrs. Special Meeting Of The Betty and Bill (`ralig, accunip;auicd b\ with \II•;, I ne \Vehster last week.\Irx \Irlcnn;ln, nl l imago, \Its. Vivian Sdrautghan• "Doc•' Crnied:- \liss June Mashing spent last wee Blyth Municipal Council 1 ,hank of l'l:NN, sur \lackintosll, Inc visiting their sister, I • spoke briefly. at camp at Grlerielt. (\Its. Marvin \IcDuwell• I A Special NIaetling of the Municipal \I r. (''antis Asquith, chairman of \Ir. Rot Dnn it-tn of I)elroit, ;1111. ,s. (limited of the Corporation of Itivth, the finance committee of the Auburn \i!;s Jessie Dittman of Pari•, Visite,, !,•Ne.tlV a illlte\ ton \\'efdnc,dal\ha ithl\IIr held on July 2811) for the purpose of i Community hall .\s`tciation, thanked with Mrs, I,. \I'cb,ler on 'Tuesday.(, , looking over plans and estimates cl the officials of the United Church for (n,, NI vs. Bert 1 t 'I'a\ tor. \Ir, and \Its. ('tri1 tiriffith, an 1 \Ir, and \Ir;• :\!t's \ether\•, of Rant- \\'alerworks S).stent for the Village of 1 the u:e of the church basement and family, Primpton, visited will) the for- illrn, yisilcd last lwecl: with \It•, and 1 111\111 ;is submitted by C. I\, Mage) 1 sheds, the \\','men's Institute, and otlo mer'; parents, \It•. and Mrs. \\'infant \Ir ivisii cook and other friends, i i tgincering Company with Councillors cr ladies who had assisted, for their Griffiths, keit wcel;. ! \I is; \tae 'homey of Brantford is I \Ie all, hadlord, hobinson and \Vat- excellent supper, ;Ill (hose who had NI 1. and \Irs, hill Wail and Ihivirl, visilintg her cousin, \Irs, \\'alter (:o' Ii, son. present, helped with the program, and everyone of Kincardine, ,pent the week -end i \Ir. and \Irs• Douglas cumpheli ;end Village 1':ngine1 \i',11. '1•huell and \\Ito, had contributed to the success of with the latter's in tier, Mrs. II. hilt)'• 1 rhilllren visited on Sunday 1\11111 \(t I'rcasurcr, \Irs, Louise Unr\var(I, at• the event. \Ir;, Charles Quennell of 'Toronto, and \Irs. Elmer \Irl)uugaiini Blanch- lender, the Council sheeting, i, After the concert a ,!ince wits heldI and \Irs. Ed. J1llu.sion, of Clinton, : sol. \lured by Councillors \\',llson and In the Forester's 11;1!!, wilt music stip- Slecnt Friday at the brute of air. and Radford, that C. 1:. nage). Ehtginteringplied by the local nrrhesttal. The \fes, Clarence Cox is spemling f11ts Ctllhhpalh\, report he published and ;its() booth on the grounds, in charge of ' ,.,!, with mi„ ! airsrryirr winning the Titinblyu ss; Satntrlercock lb; Shad - tom Engineer \Vat, "flluell's estimate! (i.rdon Taylor, \vs well patronized.. diel; 3k.; Miller rf; Taras Jackson, \Iicit, of cosi for fire protection repairing" It i; the aim of the Comnttnlity As- !)Tess, t \\'• Kyle gave a verbal ad Riley ria :\rrhainhault c' pCartcr for \1r, atnl Nit's. (Tiptoed Crozier and Inns, ;u''I \lies Fairser\ace was tires - ;Ind extension he published in the , soeiatioll to erect a memorial in honortntr'I wlh al lovely occasional chair, Let in 5111. children, and \ir, Maize, of Crewe, tris- Blyth Standard. • Carried. of the boys of the first ;Ind second Myth: Sins 2h: \lay ss; Gray lb; lied 101 Sunday with Mr, ;end \Irs. The h sire,, airs. I:\Ir, served de. by Councillors \Ir\all and ! 11'orld 11'ars. The 10x11 is expected to l; ; ..s refreshments, Iefore the gather- Tammy p; Thucll cf; Johnston rf; Icenneth Campbell, \I r, I?!vitt \\'iglhtulan is spending a ((Iv days in Toronto• \Irs. 1:. I. Craw herd, \Ir, ;ni•! airs. Sidney Lansiug spent the n•eel(-cud \lith friends a1 Sauble Beath. \Ir. Norman Alexander and David spent the past \ycth at \\:saga Bead,, \Irs, Grierson of Sunderla il(I, is vis- iting, her parents, \Ir. and airs, John 1 1nglalnd. \I r, and \Irs. \Vestey 511.")brook, of Clinton, s• -"at Simla). with Ali-. and \Irs, land `:Nobhronk. Miss Norma 1lolnles of t)rr:'!en, vis - itch with \lis \'time,, Musk last wick, \liss Isabel Alexander of IIt'nsatll, is holidahyiitg \will) \Irs, R, N, Alexander and family. \D•. and 11rs, Iter! Loin) spent Sun- day with \I r. and \Irs. Harry 1)nrnin. \Ir, and airs. i'tgin ,Iosling and fanc- ily, visited with Nit% and airs. Robert 1'ounghlutt on Sunday. As the minister, heir, A. Penman, is 011 vacation, there w'ilI be no service in the churches of the Londeaboeo 1'asturatl Charge until .\ngust 15th. Nit's, Leland Bergen of Millbrae, Cal., spent a• few dates will) Miss Iaiza- beth \Iahilts. Air, and \Irs. C. \I, '1'hrrop, of C.hi- cago, 11!., ;ire visiting with the biter's sister, Miss 17.1i7ahclh Matins. . Committal Service Held For Mrs. Elizabeth Haggitt Mrs. Leland Bergen of ltl illbrae, accompanied the remains of her moth- er, \Irs, Elizabeth Ilaggitt, to I31ytIl on Saturday, and on Sunday a ronnnil- tat service ,was held at the Union l chncterv..111.tb, The service \vats held ni ?:3)) p.m., \\•ilk. the Rev. \\•'• J. Rog- ers, Pastor of the IRIvtll United Church, in charge, and was largely at- tended in spite of inclement weather. \Ir. R.:gers spoke very fittingly, and the remains were interred beside those of her husband. the gully Party, The largest crowd of the scasou w'as at the Myth diamond on Monday evening, and saw the Blyth team pass rather dismally out of contpetitiott for this seasson at the hands of the alert I.oude•horo 13-:\,'s• \Vallcr 'Farris Now Ibat flit. :cries Guard gave gave !lis finest pitching exhibition of fully f,)r 1.nndethor tienrgc is Io„ Inc season so far as Blyth fans were haply and contented to bother with a concerned, ,tilting his Blyth opponent; down a-ith 3 hits in the full nine in - rep!), and as he ,;lid to the editorin nines of play, 11e accounted for six a I1•11,,,mone conversation oil •I'llrt,hty uurrnit , "1111' whom would 1 send it batters sial the shrike -out rotate. For if I II' ,k the notion'" two innings he was opposed by 17ree- \Vv could not answer Ilial, but we thong!'t 0t the nail hole still in our malt Tummy oil the Myth mound, who gave up six runs in the two innings, before he was relieved lir Bob Pollard Irmo door Ir,•ill a crepe hanging last In in third. Tummy gave 111, four (all. Hits, our of them a homer by 'paras in the initial inning• in the remaining Retirin}; Bank Cleric Feted ' t t'n innings Pollard stllow•ed six hits for fire rims, BIytk was held score - 13y Manager And Staff It`s until the last of the eighth inning, porawirmOVO .\ farcweli party for Miss betty 1 then Sims was safe on first on a Lon - I airser\.ice. retiring baulk clerk, was rl,•sborn error. Ile came house for an held :It the honk of the halal manager., unearned rim when Londesboro mon,- '. \\•. I:yle, on 'Thursday night, fres- ehtaril)- hooted the hall around. Thttcll. cel! weer \Ir. ;mil Mrs. G. N. IlarrisDoherty andI'o!!ard wcrc the onlyI \ I I•, 1'alr,tt•\•ici' 1 t "-vs, '',,upas l ones ;dile to connect for safe lilts off \la\•, Stanley 1'nugblutt, '.\n'!\ I:yle, 'I•;n'its in the nine innings. Blyth com- mitted I:dra Sharpe, ;old air. ;dud \Irs, Illitted 7 error; in the field as against N. \1', k_vtc. 3 for Londeshoro, Several games of bridge were play- Lineups: Lundeshoru : Leiper cf ; Guests at the home •'f \fr, and \Irs. Maurice Poi.mait Inst week; were, \Ir and \Irs, Bob 1)a\•idson and' daughter, Ann, of \Inntrc:ll, "\frs. Jinn ITattli!ton and \Irs. R. II. Lloyd, of \\'int;!taut. \1 r. and \Irs, Ratph Dix of Alham- bra. ('al., visited this neck with \1r, and \Irs, Fraull: Campbell and other friends. hiss McBurney and Mrs. 1'>>:(ilt'\• f Michigan are visiting titch brother, \I r. .\rnulnd tl t' llurncy. Mr. and nIrs, :\ibert \Villeins, of (;ordericlt visited last week with Mr. and \Irs. Norn1;111 \Icl)nwcll. John and Janice McDougall, cif Iirautchlon, are visiting their cousin, John Campbell, ]!'sailing List Corrected Subscribers are asked to please cheek (heir label. Our mailing list was rotreried alp to Tuesday Ingot, Let us know if there is a mistake in your label dating. Mrs. Hilborn Honoured 1l) vieew of Ihcr departure for Medi- cine fiat, Alta., Group 2 of the United l'iurch 11', A. met at the Hine of \Irs. at.; 'Taylor, Saturday evening to spend a brief hour with \Ir;• Leslie Ililborn, \Ir, and \Irs. Ililboru will leave shortly to reside in the \Vest. 1)nrdng the evening Mrs. 11•'Phil- lips read an ail !ress t. \irs. l lilhoru, and \Irs. ,imus, presented her with a pin. \Irs. 1-lilborn expressed her ap- preciation. Robinson, that IncrIdo now adjourn, 0051 $15,(10(1, even the C101111111 let. 'tit's ing Fruit' nl), Doherty ,ib; Atkinson ss; \\raison c; Carried. ! to rause the stoney during the next Pollard for 'I•Inluc\• and May as short Gordon I':! - tt, Clerk, ! five years, ;It the end if which period TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH for Atkinson, in 2nd inning. -\'---- ; bui'•ling will he commenced. i Ninth Sunday .\Iter TrinityR II 11 Toronto Conservatory Of i ___- p- 1 I a.m. Sunday School. lily,' ......--•-_-.-.. (1(10 00 010 1 37 Music Results Pee Wee And 13antanl I-Iard-! 7 :30 p.m. Evening Prhyc, x1111 tier- 1ttide,bntu 1121 it 11011 l0 3 I Munn, l-uupire: Gco. Cowan at the plate; The following s•tulirnl of A, H. Cook' hall Schedule Announced Gurdon Augustine on the ,rises. • ST, MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN were successful in p;tssii.g the exam- Ilatrry Sturdy, of Auburn, convenor 9:15 ;on. Sunday School, Fir--- ;nations of the T. rum., Conservatory for the Pte -Wee and Iianl,011 hardball! . 111 ;1.111. 1i. -It• (-ohnnhninn. of Music, which were recently hell at ; \V.0.1..\. ;cries, aunlouuca•; Inc follow- TR INITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE TIES iN GIRLS LEAGUE - 1 incar(line and \Vinghant, under the 1 ing schedule of games: ' 11 ;h.nl. Sunday School. direction of Margaret Butter, the end - PEE WEE GROUP II:45 a.m. llurning Prayer and Ser. nem piano teacher anal member of the l July 31 ::Auburn :II 1 nilericlt. uinn. Conservatory Faculty: l Ant;• 5: \\'inghant at Auburn. --V Piano .\u¢, 8: (;odcrich at \Vingllvn. Grade 9: \\'illfrcd Black. Aug. II : \\'ing!laln at liuderTelt, E(.\ecutive Members Of Local Grade 8; honors, Donald \icKenzie Pass, l athrinc Liddle, Eileen Purvis, Ivan Lloyd. Grade O: Hon, Ronald Philp. (;rade 5: Hon., \lilthrcd Cook, Betty Kempton. Grade 4: hots.. Rhea Hall, Robert Aug, 13: Gnderich a( Auburn. ( OI'gallizati011s Please Aug. 15: Auhhn•n at \\'ingham, i There will Its no play-off>, The Take Notice: high trans wins the group, Executive members of the Myth :\g- BANTAMS riculittral Society, the Ill th Tions Club Aug, 0: Godcr!ch at Auburn. :Ind the 11!yth Legion itranch, are ask - Aug. 12.; Auburn at Goderich. ; ed to take native of a meeting called Reid, Lorne McKenzie, This is the bc't 1 -n -10 -of -three • f,'r 8).1 o'clock, Iridal\• evening, in Grade 3: lion,. Janis \lorritl, (leve series, with a third gains, ,1 1•. •;•.sir'•, the -.Memorial 11a11. This meeting is Dundas, Jim Hackett; Pass, Joatnit .-11 :\hens, 15th. High teas, tekt's I rattled to discuss tntnrt' plains in re - I ftulgins. series Theory: Grade 1: First Class honors: ltnr gueritc 11x11, Noreen Kilpatrick. United Church Picnic Well Attended CONGRATULATIONS Collgrallila lions to Miss Andre) Voting, of 'Toronto, who rcichratt's her hirth.f.ty , u Thursday. July 31st. Congratnlntinn; to NI r. and \Irs. Janie: l-ra\\'fnril who will celebrate The Blyth United Church picnic, their 30th twr•'ding ;utlli\cr,;u-_y on held last Thursday at the Seaforth Friday., August lith. Lions Park, \vas well attended. \rare Congratulations to \Ir. Jim Siht!horpc ions sporting events were run off, and who relc!irltes his birthday on water enthusiasts enthusiasts enjoyed swinnning day, July 31st. 111 the swimming pn,'l r\ llicnic to Mr. and \irs.' per was enjoyed. .\II returned home Stanley Siblhnrpt' \\ ho celchrltc their much refreshed after an enjoyable af- 21st 1Vt'd,ling :\nniyc'n'-a'v a Thu1s-• ternoon. day, July 31st, spirt to sponsoring a Community. Park, on the sight of the present :\g- ricultur:ll Park, :111 executive mem: hers of the above-mentioned ot,ganiza- til'ns, and all others interested, are ur- gently requested to he present, as near to 8:30 pan• rssifirc. AUBURN Mrs. S. (;. Strasser, fornu'rly Dor- othy Crain, and little laughter, Bar - Jane, of Sault Sts. Marie. arrived !)\ 'I tan:-C:malla Airlines to spend 11 'r vacation with air, and air,. \1'. I. . `rait: ;rlhd Irirtlds at .\nhnril, \Irs. • dsser report; air the real way to tra.'cl. 111 the Girls' Softball League Blyth and \lonkton are tied for fourth place, and will been,: the lie at Mouktou on Friday night, 'I'!te same night, Friday, Godcrich and Walton girls will meet on the Illylll diamond in a sudden -death gatuc, W. I. To Meet ' - i'hc \Vonu'n',. 11151itute will meet in the \Icnlorial Hall, Thursday after- noon, August 7th at 2.30. A splendid program is Tieing prepared with special . ttmnic, •\Irs, C. Hodgins will have an exhibit and address on Cheese Making. Miss Woodcock, convenor of 1 -tame Economics, will demonstrate, preparing vegetables for the locker, and the pre- paration of salads. \Irs, McKenzie will give a travelogue of her recent trip to the - Western coast. Everybody welcome. SCOUTS GOING TO DAMP The First 134th Scut Trcop will spend this week -end at camp at Marvin Iel)o ell's farm on the 'Maitland riv- er. This i, tat first camp of a series of three for this year. 16 boas are carolled to leave on Frida, morning. • Queen For A Year—Queen for a year, 18 -year-old \iargaret Marshall, drown here. won title of Miss Toronto of 1947 at the annual "Toronto Police A.:\..\, gtunes. Meeting a Crisis "{Phut d., you thiol; of the latest rows of the foreign silualivu, J'ena- leer "Don't Who. me, I gotta yet on the radio aryl tall:, In a crisis like this there is no time to think." TEDIOUS WORK He Found Out Ile was about It propose, but be - for doing so he wished to make sure she ,would make a good housewife. Ju he asked her: "Can you wash dish's °" "les," she said. "(an you swipe sheat Ile didn't propose. Ey CLUY,,S WILLIAMS (1/4:" IS ASKED TO SAV SOME- MOTHER PROMPT'S HIM-' MOTHER PERSEVER- mils* TO VISITOR TO ASKS, WHAT - DID HESEE E- WHAT DID THE SHOW HOW WELL HE THIS MORNING? SINKS DOG SAY? SQUIRMS TALKS. ;TARESSILENTLY CHIN ON CHEST /ND SCRATCHES LEG RETREATS TOWARDS DISSAPEARS BEHIND AS FRONT DOOR, CHAIR, AS MOTHER CHAIR: MOTHERGIVES CLOSES, STARTS COAXE.5 HIM To TALK UR AND VISITOR LEAVES PRATTLING UNTIL BEDTIME OUT OUR WAY AS MUCH AS THEY WORK I'VE WATCHED ENTIRGLV AN' STUDIED BY INSTINCT•• ANTS, 1 NEVER 'THEY HAVEN'T SEE CIJE THAT TH' MEQTAL LOAFS LIKE PEOPLE F !' RCE TO DO-- NEVER ONE PREPAF7E 'THAT SEEMS TO EOR FU?URE BE TAKIN' IT LEISURE! EAS\! - "Ifxi � h By J. R, Williams 1 LOOK WITH DREAD \ ` ON MENTAL FORCES•• THEY GOT RID OF OX AND HORSES! ALMOST GONE ARE ` PICkS AND SHOVELS NEXT WILL BE TH' SHACKS AND HOVELS - I CAN'T STAND A LAND 4 SO IRKIN4 AS A LIFE OF NO MORE WORKIKI.' BALONEY ,;;,{Ll1T ; ► C.K Ioster Mother To Zoe Babies By FREDRICRA BORCHARD In the Christian Science Monitor This is a lova story, It is t..,• lore story of llcicn and Fred Martini, and of Helen's love for l.'hiquita and 1.olita and Rajpur and Rusty and Josephine and Ming, who live in a man-made world in which there is little distrust nor jealousy, nor tear. When pretty little Helen De- laney, still in high School, turf and married the local watchmaker's handsome young apprentice, Fred Martini she had no idea that she would become a foster mother to hundreds of furred and feathered creatures. It is Helen Martini, who mothers all the Bronx Zoo animals too young to be on public exhibit. Sunday Afternoon Jaunts Fred loved lions, and Helen loved Fred, so tvheu Fred wanted to go to the Zoo every Sunday afternoon so loot: at the lions, Helen watt along and looked at Fred. It was a very satisfactory arrangement, Then one day, after they'd been married for about five years, Fred announced that he'd much rather take care of limns than repair watch- es, and llcicn said "\Vity don't you:" So he put in an application, and another couple of years \vent by, and one morning Fred was order- ed to report for an examination. I•Ie passed it. He wasn't appointed Keeper of the Lion House at once, because that is a complicated and highly specialized job requiring an even longer apprenticeship than that of watchmaking, but he was put in charge of \•arious lesser animals, and both Frcd and llcicn have never seen an animal they couldn't like•. lit' this time, llcicn was spend- ing part of every day at the Zoo, but unofficially, just a part of the throng admiring the animals—and one animal keeper. Keeper of the Lion House Came the day that Frcd re- ceived his official appointment as Keeper of the Lion ilouse, and llelen transferred her audience participation to one particular build- ing. She'd finish her housework quickly, and rush off to the lion house, One day a lioness had a cub, and like so many wild animals who bear in captivity, couldn't care for her baby. Frcd was concerned. Ile wrapped the little fellow in a blanket and brought it home to Helen, who fed it with a medicine dropper and cared for it with love. The young- ster thrived. Fred knew that the lion was the proptrt' of the Zoo, but Helen and the lion felt that it belonged to I-ielen. Compromise was clearly indicated, and Helen became, financially and officially, an employee of the Zoo, with its nursery her undisputed domain. The Zoo Nursery Physically, that nursery k not unlike an ordinary nursery for human children. It has pastel walls, and the air is kept uniformly warns and moist. The white cages look like so many white cribs, and each is equipped with a woolen blanket tinted pink or baby blue. There is a big white refrigerator and a small electric stove, and Cost of Living Considered In Wage Agreement • What is believed to be one of the first wage agreements in Canada to include a cost of living clause, was concluded recently between the. Macdonald Tobacco Company of Montreal and the Tobacco Workers' International Union, Local 235. In recognizing the necessity for a flexible method of compensation to keep pace with rapid rises and de- creases in the cost of living index, the company agreed that the "gross wages shall be increased by 25 cents per week for each full point rise over April 6, 1947. Should the cost of living decline, this bonus shall be decreased by 25 cents per week for each full point of decline, but not below the index figure as at April 6, 1947." In commenting on the new clause, union officials who negotiated the contract, expressed complete satis- faction and hailed it• as a forward step in labor-management relations. The new contract, which was con- cluded in a completely atnicable at- mosphere, also included a general 5 -cent hourly increase; a 5 -day working week of 45 hours and in- clusion of ten holidays, six of them with pay. POP—Water Sports ,WHERE DOES Pop _TNINK HE'S GONE -') 7 - ,,00\f l� there art feeding dishes of pink plastic, light in weight and un- brcakable. The young animals are wealthy and happy and jealous and cute, and all of them need, and get, affection. Helen unlocks the nursery door and pandemonium breaks loose, each squeak or bark or whinny or \Thine a demand for instant at- tention. She makes the rounds whistling, talking, patting. Cliquita and I.olita, the ocelots who look like house cats and can behave so differently, stop their tumbling and crowd against the bars to have their cars pulled and their noses stroked. ;.ling, the Gray Lemur Ming, the gray ktnttr from NIar- agascar \eho dislikes women and is friendly only with Wren, ntakea an exception in 11 eltn's case, and begs for petting with every pretty wile in his repertoire. ]Even suspi- cious Rusty, the red squirrel, rare in this part of the world, who was found half frozen in the park where someone must have dropped hint, stops his mad gyrations and crowds forward for his moment of affection. Only Josephine, the half-grown chimpanzee from the Belgian Con- go, conceals her eagerness, because Josephine is a sophisticated young woman of the world, quite ac- customed to dining in public, and very proud. if her cage manners are not all that they Wright be, surely a lady may relax it bit in her own home. She keeps an eye on 1 -Iden, and when she judges that herr turn is almost due begins to preen. Hastily she wipes her hands on her shaggy coat, and when the door is opened, springs into Helen's arms, gives her an almost Inman hug, and snuggles against her shoulder, rolling bier eyes amorous- ly If a party is on the agenda, and it usually is, Josephine sits sedately on her little chair, and cats daint- ily front a spoon, spilling not a single drop, If she forgets and uses a paw to chase an elusive morsel, Helen shakes an admoni- tory finger or frowns, and Josephine looks sheepish. Helen never pun- ishes the animals: they work for caresses, not through fear. Even in the lion Louse, the big animals know and welcome her. Some of them were horn in cap- tivity, and Helen bottle-fed them. Others were acquired in infancy, and Helen nursed them too. She kept a female lion cub and a female tiger cub, horn almost simul- taneously, in her home for a while, and the two animals played to- gether and forgot their hcriditary enmity. 'l'IVey'vc never remember- ed it, and today, full grown, they share a cage in the lion house. and are friends. Tiger, Lion Take Turns Thty do shote rivalry for Helen's affection, The tiger is nice about it; she just parrs like a kitten when Helen scratches her head, then troves aside and lets the lion have her turn. The lion is selfish; she pushes the tiger aside and tries to nuzzle into Helen's hand. kajpur. a tiger, \vas one of the nicest babies Helen ever had. He was born in the zoo in 1944, one of a litter of three. Their mother didn't like them and would have nothing to do with them, so foster - mother Martini tt,ok over, as she SO (tltctt docs. Ilajpur, although the largest of the ruts, was a born "snuggle - pup," and even at the advanced age of six months, would coax to be spoon-fed, He weighs over u01) pounds now, but he still thinks he's Helen's kitten, and will roll over for her. She pets hint front outside the cage, because he is so powerful that one of his tiger -hugs would crush her. Black Leopard Her Pet It would be hard for Helen to choose which animal she cares for most, but if such a choice had to be made it would probably be for Baghccra, the two-year-old black lcaopard that she raised on a bottle. Leaopards arc notably ferocious and no friend to man, but Bagheera, for all his ferociousness, is friend to one man and one woman. Until he was nine months old he lived in the .t1artittis' home and followed therm from roost 10 r00111. The first night that he was kept in the Zoo Helen stayed there too, "so that he wouldn't he afraid." He wasn't afraid, attd Helen was very proud of him. "He's such a nice animal" she tells you, but then she says that about all of them. Taxed, she admits it, "but only" she says, "because it's true." cANo.It'1G ! OUT IF HE KNOWS AS MUCH ABOUT IT AS r THINK HE DOM'S - 4,1 ♦►y cd _vt•rmit:f ‘✓ Luck Of the Irish 113 DEI: ItANDALL Ann and 'Terry were ) ()mug. They were in love. That's why the sky looked bluer, the clouds looked whiter as they lay arm in arm on the fresh gran (grass. "Just think," said Ann. "Tomor- row at this time i'll be Mrs. '1,r• rence Patrick O'Hlalloran" "Sure and the l)'l!Alm an- were always, lucky," 'Terry exclaimed, mimicking his grandfather, After the wedding it was grand fun going together to On little white irante house they had se- leettd. \lost of their savings had gone into the modestly furnished little place. Itut it was a horse. 'Theirs. Then \lari;tnnt was b,,tI, :\ sweet pale baby but s„ delicate. It took a great deal of skimping to meet all the expenses. 'l'ltcy lived simply and Ann knew how to got the most o;tt of everything, Might in the middle of this eco- nomical but ecstatic Ileac, a of theirs a thunderbolt crashed 'ferry lost his job. But youth is not easily discour- aged, 'Terry set ottt to find another job, 110 was eager to work. 111 was sure to find something better. Ilis enthusiasm wavered how- ever after several weeks. 'Too many, "Sorry, young fellow•, lint we're not taking anyone on." Back hone evenings with Ann though, he was optimistic. "I've got a good prospect tomorrow," he would say, and Ann's answer invariably would be. "Don't worry 'Terry, \Y,'ve• still got a little stoney in the bank." Terry thought to ltintsclf, how little it was. Ann tried to keep her worries from hint loo. She didn't tell him that there was going to b( an- other baby, until it was impossible to keep it a secret any longer. 1-]e took her in his arms. "Ann darling, it's wonderful " But he couldn't keep the note of despair out of his voice as he said, "If it's a boy, I hope he's a better success than I am." Their money dwindled dowo to nothing. 1)ebts piled high. They lost their little home. They moved to a smelly, dank tenement. But they weren't dis- couraged yet. The future surely held something good for them. 13ut 'Terry gradually declined; pulled himself into a shell. Ann was sweet and kind. 'Terry mis- understood, 110 thought she griev- ed. 'There was only the one way out, Suicide. It would look like an accident. (las would be the hest way;. Ile planned the whole thing stealthily, He knew he was a coward, But .he had to do it, Ile couldn't bear to see Ann go on this way any long- er, The $1,1101) insurance would mean Ann could go to a hospital when the baby was born, After that ... he couldn't think of any more. 1lis opportunity cone quicker CROSSTOWF ��etec�n, gun II than he had expected, That night Ann said she was going for a wake in the fresh air. She kissed hint goodbye, then went out, telling hits to take care of \latianne. "1'11 take a nap" he said, "sty head aches," Alone, he \vent to the kitchen. Turned on the gas. 'Then laid down exhausted. Ile dozed off. Ile didn't knots how soon after, but it secured like an eternity, Ann \vas gently stroking his head, 1t was the way he loved to wake up in the morning, It all seemed so unreal. Ann w•ts excitedly waving a paper in front of hint. "It's from your first, They want you hack. 'Things are picking nit. You'll take old lint Make's place. Anil there'll be a $10 raise." Now 'Terry was sure he was dreatuing. "The gas . " he said. "Olt, how did you know:" ques- tioned Ann. "I didn't want to tell you but we can Faye it turned on tom;row, They were really very polite, waiting until after supper tints." "Yes," said 'Terry, "The t t'I Ial- lotan' wcr, always Inchy." Huge Meteor Blasts Wide Russian Area .\ huge meteor, exploding before it it ached the (aril', caused an intctt- site "rain of iron" in Siberia, blast- ing hundreds of cedar arcs and pitting the ground w ith huge craters, :\ Sl I\ i, t expedition which traveled through hundreds of miles of path- less jungle swamps to study the meteor which fell early this year in tilt remote Sikhotc Alin \loutt tins northeast of Vladivostok, Siberia, reported that the ,meteorite, of unde- termined size, created ;ut air cushion in its fall and exploded on hitting it, Over an arta three quarters of a mile long by nearly half a utile wide the earth's surface was pitted with 10ti craters, the biggest 1110 fret in t)idtlt and 25 fest deep. :\11 rotund the dense forest dis- appeared without trace, the report said, adding that of hundreds of trees nearby, many cedars were split to fragments. Others had been twist- ed and thrown over at all angles. lore than 250 small meteorites were found in the field weighing al- together over 11t0 ions By Roland Coe l 1- V,.Ia,N M O.owlldaN Novi Irursr,�j�• "Look. 1;corge. the w'intlshicltl•\viper• . . NOW it's working, - HE'S GONE SWIMMING By J. MILLAR WATT VO dee ,o;.I.1..A L, (5, U.0 R,o111.414 In.1 Classfied Advertisiiig 111 11.1 1.\1: .t!.1 rt.r.l.)1, '111111' r.• .I 111 . 1 1.1; 1/..1„1, III SI..Ess trl'I'III1'1'I S. 111 1...4 1 Olt N 11,3 CONCRETE MACHINERY 3't Itund or 1'„tc,'l •,3'•.).11,',1 Sht,ra -..)•bell la, small 1311417m Joie, 1/0 11• 1.1/111, ,vth,•r 3301!1/) 01 teed 4 1111) ri ,'1 if (',torr A 1:1' l::f:r-ri "1 }.,1/r 41'')l htr ,,)'/v' f:'1. /3! ,:')a 11,10.1;tllurd 11/13:1, 61," 11111.1 for (he Ilul„due, our 1• t iln)nnlaly pat,flied melee.-131nnit ''1:,lot' 1r /1O11,'3 1•'4)))1114 bh,t'its 61/1,1 1„'+1:-13 41317.• for full e1)'l ulat.t, 1'v' lir! ”1311 u:,,' 1111110,11HO. ,111,431:; 15',•1/- 10, 1 t,;, 7;1 .1.1' Lid • w' , 't'1nmoo, , 1,111/') 11.11'! Industrrry !,Inuit,), 1330 Its y .:l rete!, Tot onto, hili!:'/) (t.Ut1 I'1'll nl' 11,1 "1. '• I: 1'111,10,1 ('1;11!1!';' deb'„,3-,at t3' f•,3h,n',Ir.; br....V.l - 11'011 3v01 4041' )MI0041111114 l„o7a 1:1.,It13' lit,,, 13,1111 nod !1311: (3' 'I; aid 11!11:,'•'1 rn1r1,1 1)1 Ih4 3L,11•1 S.4)i'1). .101/3!,•!. 111, (",a-!.,'.,,1 ,a' e'tlt.4,3 l:_u'r•J 1:o,ks, :tete - laau'd'.tf,. ('„sv,;:»rear. Also a gal.14,', :,•salla I1;u:m: 11111 , ,. 'r; ll luiut,101 e X itarl'1•n L' 0191 1133 n, ll,n III 13,Hh Ale3 3.03I3 n, C;)uaud. Lir,' t c,;..,•.., 1 iv 1 unpeinr, a, I' IIi•t., l vlll',. !11/1131/ t' ,v111y. 111 /ho 101140., 01.; 61,".J,' white l,v;hu)1,, P;hll,• ;,1:11' 3))), 1:1, Molar, 73 I1,1', 1'," 1!e• 1 .,,,Mot NkLn„•3 S:mic, 13/33,,: I:1/, It X I Lau.;hhe, lir 7)•i •0, l t'n t b1/, {,33,11 311 ,or, It't11!,• L' ah.an, )311,l; ,1uar'nlrrp .\ 31'3,:11'1 w OJ dad .4i�"'I P�III„y N h11:1I too., Elevators. 1•11o1 1. .lits .3 ,"u 1,'d 11,14'y !, ',•,/j a) _ Cram, l.0, };,•!: , 9du0 36:1. Floor S. ab'v, two 1.13.1; borism p),.•s .\leo ',Miele 31!,3)1 ts'.•1•Le':1,•,111 1' _nu lbs. tirn,l enquiries 1,1 C. to I,13 am. '3':: ' •Jd..' E'h.,'1, 16it, 11••1103 L,mu• d. _ I'., 111 7,1 11!1/01;1 *./3131':; 4nit. r't lla, 13;,,.,1 FLAGS Inmn,at•• delivery. Stip t..1. I:.t,rinll; 8.1-I0i 4.,•11 111, 't'hiuk vel thl:;e wilt 3111) for „n in a fee; loan!! 11'1, ala het''• / 4 :'olde in limited mein!, lit ay 1I,,n n' ); , t::,, .h,ht) N., l{a)ufimr. t II '1'1Cu 141:17!; old 'alai led l'3,lrhs: 1Lu, ito, ht. Nee.. Ilam•.,/)es, New IH:II0('ol' X Italie! Itovic, Light Sana1•x X t33' " (3.t❑ n1111,* nno•t••a1•d C,;(7, O011ets (3,95. to' ,',-o/, 14.113 ,'14::)1):',) fleecy /11',',•,3,, 11 : pullets 17 '15, cn'k„tela 13 9.5, 13'/,13 1.' horn, 11'14/)3 (ev;lcorn x Barred 1;0, 0, (tet ,luatrolorp X 143,313 i,,•uharn, w'14l13 I:"1 k 14/3113 Leghorn pallets -" O5, Assorted AH', mamaand 1,333)3) 1')!!133* ii7. '1'llee lewd! 3 add 6 Oa p,r handl ...I. ~Hipp,'\ ('.(3.!1. Al pull:!) ch:hl u'rrliy' to 1,0 mg, •1'1)1 Not 4'313,3„ rtes, 1 rut)nr,n. 1a1 A 1,1, 7)'v I'nnat Ja, Its 7)r )',11:elian I;ne1404. _ 3,33 fI 13.,'1 (4 )41)11)33• Np,''',31 utt''1',3,,; tor) 0'4 I4 1111 G 10,13 1'11,011 ,Ln ha. Fast dye 0. Orn rollout it, 1)r-,13)14 1,,t n0a11,i1a. I3u,:1,)'•1) 33,'cr (1117)-- rn,n111y 1/r hunb• by 117'111/: a Coad miallty flag. 1;1 l,e•, too Limited, 77 11'111,1inton at, Weal, It I Inions". m• TIRES o : 600 X la - $5,00 'k 114a ate 1,veratu,'ned at the pn:mot 0t toocd t 1/lu'I (1ad,lal, tires (guaranteed to bo (11 es 1 ('4ltent h1111 N./ An 0rd,•r0 ,,hq,ped C.() D ~peel)/ equipment for volcanism,: illicit and ('arm Tractor '1'1rs MAC( IN TIRE (114 nor Vie„) end 33not ata., ilamllton, tint. 0N'rAI1!O'S Mo:;'! M1l)1:1:.r (Q!'l('('ED 'rtiii: ~1101' 4,8 1,1 41'nuted 3111:\TS IVA\TI;D 1l3l:\'l'ti 11'A\'1'lY1 - OILS, GREASES, TIRES, 13,13 , Ncld3s. Electric Penes 3'outrollers. House - and lino faint, Roof Coatings, etc, Dealers e:antcd Write Waren (i1'I':100 k (31 Limited, Torn" 0 17.8'1 SII mitt t'7! !lard on Ile. ,spot. Denna- ntralo lh:rn minutes. Eilloil4'•1 )a usperts, Apply Flo-D.1E1y Corp./ at ion, Hamilton, - Canad't x Il ,id :1/3 ell DYEING AND Cl.I5.t\I.O 1IAV10 YOU anything !rens dyeing or elven. MO write• to us tot Information We are glad t! nnitver 3'(1)13 aaesllons Inmarlue17 It, Parker a Dye Maine hutted, 791 yon:) Street. Toronto, Ontario - -- TAW'S 1'(111 (31183) 100 nerve, \cell (,'11)'31 and dr:um''1, young oreh:rd I,•33uwies Io brat', All timid - Ings in exeellnd condition. John 41c.\:1/r, 1):11(4813!0, t)11:11'io. Pelt SALE, n,n1d go .1111 and dairy faun, 1,:0 ;1/•r, s, 11111' 11/11 44,7)11/1/33,', lots of running water; Fowl b(nldm4:;, sib!, knees, au33.31' bush and evaporator; x111:1) down payment, b,lanm. arranged: tell with '3r )1!/3)1/1 ntw'I, and implements; 131 mtl•s north 11,•nevllb•, P. I:IliOtt, \fi8t 1Mid Imnion, 1..0, IGO Atilt 1114 on h1101\113' 1l, near I:trkl:int i,ake, :{#1 11„11•;1 '111)1'1"1, 1t binlh(FE; 4, t,•' 1011f VII 6avu1n dlcellin4, rn•0lt, 3 (vette, Pumps, hay and timber, emei (,)0 pooh 0v. ,n)th•, farming and tourists, Minting and !,4!1/01;, Ward, '1`itrxtven. Ont. POSSESSION Af;11'I4lli, 104 n, tone all 1/!!- 111,11., Vlelnrla t'ounty, haying dole', good loved land, 9-1')14)1 brick bou0)1, Iarg3 Mon, Mono tututdntinn, steel tout, lvah'r 11/31 litter carriers in alohles, 14y,1',,, Implement 83,3,1, garage, h0gw n, lien house, 3 timid tr311s. Reannnally ptirtd. 'Perms. w'Ill 'l'remeer, Cromwell, Ont, Hume Manilla 13 11.31. ATTENTION 1'Ait3Ilat4 FOIL SALT': -Tractor 'J'tres, made 7)`t ruuer. suitable for bolting on steel wheels, 816.00 each, rear wheels; 87,50 each, front wheels 1vh0n ordering Onto diameter and width of wheels, National Rubber Co. Ltd„ 6 Wilt) shire Ave., Toronto, Ont, IIAIIt//0ESSINO LEARN Hairdressing the Robertson method, Intortnatlon on request regarding 31130)100. Robertson's hairdressing Academy, 137 Ave- nue Road, Toronto.-_- -� MEDICAL PROVEN REMEDY - Every sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should 'try' Dixon's I(enx"dy, Munro's Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 11.00, WHY SUFFER ARTHRITIC and rheumatic torment when Breenatone ot• fern prompt lasting relict. Ono months' treatment 11,00 postpaid. Indian Remedies, Box 118, Vancouver, DON"1' 1)1:LAY1 1;vory snf[rrrr of !11101/• !untie 1'attle or Neurlli3 *11101111 try Dixon's Remedy, SIulu'n'4 1)1'!14 Store, 335 1:14171, Ott wa, Pompe!! 81 .00, -(1I'i'i(1011'N11'/1':s- ('(((1 101131 EN BE A IiAIDRESSER 3o1N CANADA'S LEA1)INO SCHOOL Creat Opportunity Learn Ila Iramming Pleasant dignified profession, good wcgee, thousands successful. Mart el graduates. America's greatest system. Illustrated cola• login free. 11•rlle or Call MARVEl, nA1RDIIESSIlu sciIOOLS 358 Bloor St. 31'., 'Toronto Branches 44 King St., Hamilton h 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa THE II0S1'l'I'AL for Sick Children, Toronto, 'lifers n certificate (nurse to young women in the care of Infants 111111 young chlldr1'n, Length of rout so -5 months. Requirements -Applicants must be between eighteen and . thirty )ears of age with one year of lllgll' school. lIenumOr,U11n provided plus full maintenance and uniform. Applications are E being received new for courses beginning August firs! and September first, Apply to Superintendent of 1111X0)1, Hospital for Siert I'hIldr(•n, 67 College Street, 'Torun!). PATENTS --- fl:'/'111'.11/41'ONA1011 k Company Potent Solicitors, Established 1800, 14 Icing West, tomato Ilonklet or Information on request. _ PI IOTonIL1 Pn Y GET BETTER PICTURES Irmo this big, tellable studio AT LOWER PRICES Don't rlsn your (1!131*, Send them to :Int Snapshot Service. ANC' SIZE 1101.1, 6 or 8 Exposures 11/130 ELOPED and PRINTED 3133 Reprint El from your negatives 4c. 2 mounted enlargements 4 x 6" 25c, 13n• larger n(ntn framed 7 x 9" In Cold, Sliver. wnlnnl or Mack Frames 74e, If plclures colored 04c. 1'rInts and etl1nr330ments made from Prints of lost negatives. Dept, 131 STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Dox 129, ros'r OFFICE /C1: A, T0110 no WING'S PHOTO SERVICE (ll prints wllh 110e1)14 edge. 6 or 8 ex ei:tar'e )Ulla -25e. Re111'i!ta 3c, each, Box 2, Station I, 'Toronto. 10 w,11' Photo SI rviru offer!) you )lie latest 111 photo finl41,111g. Films developed and no der141n (Tall print of each neirativo 30111- f)10o In snapshot album 30e, Reprints lc. or better quality and faster personal service lend your films to Nu Way Photo Service, lotion A, Dept. (', Toronto, PERSONA!. )I01"1C;IA1, Macy;!!) 111l101'Y by It. A. .1,ff er'y Including Melillo rshlp Ona Dollar, write: 1110Nnb IIIetorl'':t1 Assnrinllnn, Poly et, Ont. FI►R SAt,r AIRFORCE SALE '.' R,C.A,1', Leather dress bnuls-$7.95, 1.'.,1.1', nett' raincoat o-$4.95, Army 113)1118 (300'1-82.115, Blanket a-13.35. \\'rile fur i'reo DllIel 4), Thrifty Sport Shop, 129 Church St., Toronto. GREAT DANE PUPPIES R'RLi, \1Altl:1:1) championship stock with exe, pllnnal 6100,1 lines, Fawn with Mach masks, 363 llrnuhdala Avenue, Toronto, 11 U. 6148. 110 YOU are Interested In purchasing farm Lands, ltnnches, Acreages or 11.0, proper- Hes, You aro Invited to write, 'Mono or call for our new G1 -page printed catalogue. Free upon request, Also business propositions for sole, II. .1, Itullls & Co, Ltd„ Phone 651, ited Deer, Alberta. FOR S.1 LE -Young bull calves -Registered Aberdeen Ang110-1 months to 13 months of nge-$75,00 to 183.00 each, MK year old Intl!-llrglnterrll A1133110 or proven 11(111113', 1 1160.00, Ferguson i';u•m, ]t.lt. No. 2, west Lorne, Ontario. nrl,P tt'Anrm) GENERAL DUTY NURSES For 'Ma)9"Ial3 titivate ilmadlnl, 1100.00 month and 111)1 mrttnirnane), Abp1)' 1)r•, n, 1,. Condom, Mnllol11le, Ont, 1Ct01A\ tor gent r4/ hlwln,'l', ,l I,. 1'omit ry home, near Toronto ei)3' limits, 31ra. Corbel, IE.lf. No. I. Todmorden, Olt, WANTED WANTED -All kinds of dressed poultry. Tot prices tut top blyda. Joseph Cooper I.Imited. Poultry Dept , 7064 Danforth Ave., Toronto 1. (Ws du custom grading). DAIRY BUSINESS WANTED \Chat 1131'41 YOU 10 offer? We have n buyer for a dairy'. creamery, and milk 8uGply depot, almost any lu111111y 14)11 bo suitable. This company will purchase and use al! 1/311 1111111 ncntahi3. 1'rlc3 MI to 850,000. h, include rho buono'sa 111131 buildings. 1ter t weir B Suns, Itealtar*, 333111 Dundas Street, London, To Keep Garden• • Free From Slugs Slugs are the grey, snail -like creatures which rasp the leaves of lender vegetables, leaving a slimy trail on the foliage and on the soil beneath the plants. They sl1(111 daylight and 'thrive only where there is an abundance of moisture, bring most troublesome in rainy seasons, in damp s111)1y cor- ners' of the garden, and in low- lying areas of !!cavy laud Slugs will feed on almost all vegetables, but are particularly fond of beans, lettuce, cabbage, and cauliflower. They attack celery in the bleaching process. They cat shallow circular pits in the fruits of tomatoes, and in the autumn they bore into the roots of carrots and beets. 4: 44 Plants in infested soil may be protected I>y a thin film of hydrated lime which is dusted oyer Ilse foliage and on the ground in the c\ ening after the sun Ilas gone down and fading has commenced, says 113, G. Mattewsou, Division of En- tomology, Dominion 1)cparlmcnt of Agriculture. Hydrated lime is ef- fective only when dry, and for this reason 1 few dustings at intervals of three or four days is much more effective than one heavy applica- tion. '1'lle lower as well as the upper surfaces of the leaves, should be covered and the surrounding soil should be coated in such a way that the slugs will have to crawl through the dust before they can reach the plants, or the plants may he sprayed thoroughly with bor- deaux mixture. 'lids material is repellent to the slugs, 111111 plants kept covered with the spray will be largely protected from attack. ];amts consisting of metaldehyde and bran have given satisfactory control of slugs in small gardens but Ire too expensive for use under field conditions. 'I'llcy may be bought ready -mixed at most seed stores and should be used according to the manufacturer's _directions, CHECKED i',aJiffy •or Mone Back Y For quick relief from Itching caused by eczema, alhlcle's foot, scabies, pimples and oll)ertichlap cm'lIlt!0ns, nae pure, cooling, medicated, liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION, Greaseless and stainless, Soothes, comforts and quickly calm) Intense Itching, Don't stiffer, Ask your draggle{ Imlay for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. - Soothe the)! with MINARD'S LINIMENT 35 ► Rub on freely, and note C quick relief. Greaseless. LARGE ECONOMICAL Fast,drying. No Strong sin 65c odor. le -4 ISSUE 31-1047 Under the Roof of Werld's f.argeat Exhibition Building 331!3: '14 alo•,'nci. of ,i 4. 1111;, while 1.'•.111 11 14,n 1'.113. w,ts'clef,Sled 11/ 11,:tl' '31'13) 7)'c, (:llInlitre lint sl 0 7' pull ll 11'1111 ;111(1 f lowe1s, awl oilier :11 lir )ties 7)l ill' n st I„ (:11)1• cl33 1',113, l3' 1,11 /lilt!;\:' al Illy 1 :elian N 10,8);11 I':',Ilil,il,,n, Toronto, 1.11,•',1 animal elplgsition. holies ;111' pouring into the 1 .N - F.'; ;i.;li,.Hoes. 'I''p:ulnunl, v,lii':lt has planned a Lu i,ll slp)w'im; for the in I':\. :.ince 1')11, The farm 4'x- lii3,ll; 11111 (111' e,nl"I,I'i Lu; l`,l r'.Ilibili„u bnil,linl; --- Ills lllns, I';11:1c1:, Lid.. cunt and i.it ;l ,i l: I'ac11111/ whirl! curer; 21'' acres and has an arerf,0 with 3 :erlf 1'8(31(1)' $125,000 in Prizes PH/xi !'133linp $127,,11011 in 33IIIe 11111 he offered 11/ rxllil)ilurs, who „'nil lalries front ever)' I):1/! of Canal!a and from 111111))' sections of the United `Mates, The ('coliseum will be the scene of ji 11in;' of horses and cattle. ludg- in:; \\'cdnesday, August 2701, and continues 1;lrh (lay, in larinus dep:'Inu'nts, 1/1/111 Sept (lithe The (ninon; 11111;17 Sllr,ly, which 15 attracting many famous jnmpcts and hunters, as \veil as agricultural horses, will be held front \lnnday, Septrnlhir 1.11, 111 Saturday, Septem- ber 11111. There will be competitions for horse breeding classes, beef and fleece 331'4(3, cut flowers, fruit, goats, plants, vegetables, 3)I1/111'3', pigeons, dairy rattle, sheep, swine, cats, dogs ('ate birds, r:d!hils, conies and other pct stuck, Pets and Grain More than 6,00) entries have been I'4Ceived for 1110 poultry, pigeon and pct stock shall', 'There :1/e nearly 1,1)0) scp11810 classificali1ns for ('Lasses of large fol!') and brull:ons, lurkc)'s and waterfowl, rabbits and other small furred pots, pigeons and caged birds. 'Ewenty-one outstanding judges \will decide lite \\inners. Spcctd classes are (111011 10 rllenl- bcrs 1)1 (.)ntsrio :Igricnllln':II socie- ties for grain and seed i11 sacks and for sheaf groups, Prize money 3vi11 he, shored, (dl per cent, lo rhe win- ning exhibitor and 41) per cent. to the society of \chic/ Ile is a !lim- iter, To allow for varying climatic and soil conditions, exhibits 33) -ill be placed in three divisions, \villi separ- ate prizes for each. Roughly, they are \IusI•uk:l, 1'81'ry Sound, Halibuts - ton and Northern Ontario; fork and Silll10e counties and Eastern Ontario; \\'(stern Ontario. General Program in addition to the exhiliils of spe- cial interest to farm people, the 1947 l'.N.E. has arranged an outstanding program for the entire two w'3e115 from August 22 to September 6 (excluding Sundays), '\'here will be music by the United States Navy Band and .I0 other bands, free out Holding a Model Plane a, I141 explains its con,ll'nctiou to atir cadets Jinl Plummer, 11, right, and (filen 11:Ir1;11('II, 14, hill of 'Ihor(J(1, i.; Sergi. 1fcnry l.irllllc, The ail' cadet, study air frame ~, rally, l'flllli3111('lll, al'lll:illlcol, nieteortilol'' :1(111 I1:11'llralllull :It -miner course 111 ( x11111 Iliirlll'll, ( flit, Ontario Traffic Toll Sharply Up in June Traffic accidents tool; the lit es of 69 persons in Ontario in lune and left man)' critically injulcd in hos• pil0I0. Analysis of fatality re13)015 al)' praying in provincial papers during the month sbnws,----23 pedcstli:nls killed, 18 drivers, 23 passengers, 4 cyclists and one person killed in a horse drawn vehicle. The death and accident toll was spread 33videly across the province, l„taller! 16 more dl';,lhs than in May and 2-1 more deallis than in lune of last )'e:1/', Ontario is however, malting pro - e cess in traffic accident prevention but lucre is no justification for com- placency, Ten years ago, in fungi, 1937, there were 7; persons killed and 112,1 injured; in fury of that Year (1937) the dealth toll reached 101, the worst fur any month in (4ntario's history, Since then, the volume of traffic in Ontario, num- ber of licensed drivers and vehicles has increased greatly and Sr) also 11as the in11ux of U.S. drivers, l'hc traf- fic. toll is not however, as high. door variety shows, world's champ- ionshp softball games, world's pro- fessional swimming marathon, radar in action, television, specially im- ported French automobiles, 1 -filler's personal armored car, Olsen and Johnson of ''1lcllzapuppin" fame, the latest in motor cars Ind radio, cl0hnrate pure food and commercial (displays, "Silk from Eggs to Fab- ri13"--1 live silkworm display -a clog derby, baby show, al 111341 permanent midway with 111111y 11011' features, and a host of olllcr attractions both entertaining and educational. Victory Smile--1'icrc's South Africa's Ilulll,3' 1.uche 1,11)1 the Seagram Gold Cup, emblematic of Canadian golfing supremacy, after Locke had established a record of 268 for 72 holes in the Canadian Open Golf Championships at 'Toronto Scarhoro, Locl(e's victory takes the Seagram Gold Cup out of North ,'\)!(rich for the first time in hi1torv. Spoi'ts - And One Thing or Another By FRANK MANN HARRIS ("A Sixhit Critic") some 1.; thousand people paid ac- tual money to attend a Track and Field meet in Tolunlo the other (lay; and this, on the face 01 it, shook' undou1!t(11 )' crimson the checks of some of us writers who so brazenly assert that such affairs are painful- ly boring, and sadly lacking in cos- , tomer appeal, "limy Tong has this been ruing on.'" remarked one sports promoter to his partner, as they gazed on Inose well -fitted stands. ".)111)11e, now, 33l'e'1'e been overlook- ing 3 !;old mine." 4. 4. 1' But ('re you start feeling loo badly for us in our hoot' 01 Shaine, or think ver)' seriously of promoting some- thing of the sort yourself, it might be \cell not to overlook a couple of Angles, One, that the meet in ques- tion 13.131 under the auspices of the Police; and in the matter of selling tickets an Officer of the Law seems Iu have --for some reason obscure to ns -quite an edge over, say, a 111en1- bct' Of the \',111,C.A. * 4 4' :111(1, 'I'w'o-of the 15 thousand pre- sent, an estimated 14 thousand 9 hundred paid no attention whatever to anything except a ]duly Contest w'hicll just hlppcued to be one of the many features, For it is a sad commentary on our \\'ester) civili- zation, and one that no doubt causes many bead -shakings around the ]Crrmlin, that a comely tomato in a bathing suit wilt attract 1110117 eyes than the greatest vaulter who ever climbed a pole, 4 4 * malls the Copt' 11'riler in the 1)epartnlent Store advertising bureau who was /l/(3/y engaged in Coopering an announcement for a /Witt lin!' of feminine bathing cos- tumes, !lis headline, as ,somebody took a peek over his ,:Moulder, rend -.S'If'i:11 SUITS 1)1isl(.\'EI) TO Iiisl%1:.11..•11.1, 1111LA1)1"S 111;s7' FEATURES, "Couldn't you safe space and wordage," said the- er, by just putting n period uJfer the word ,'II.L?" 4, 4: 4 Whenever we sec the name of Babe Didrickson Zallarias - greatest girl athlete who ever lived --it recalls one of the funniest experiences We ever had in connection with sport. One aflernoou, while his mother went shopping, we were left in charge of our three-year-old son; auhl, pnk a)'ls 1111)1 groundto toiss the(3/17 11/331(li1 w':ovresllingtoo3)ffice. There, greatly abetted and encour- aged by the grapplers silting around, he proceeded to raise merry Aitch to such an extent that we were forced to use stern Measures, These meas- ures consisted of a mild slap on the place h)' Nature provided -one which the kid hardly felt, (1r (`ecu nnticcd for that matter. 4, 4 4 B111 after his mother had collected the youngster and gone on her wily, one of the wrestlers sat there look- ing ex!refnely sad and depressed, We asked hint what was wrong. "1 just can't get over 11015' cruel y011 were to That poor little I(id," was the lul- doullully sincere reply. 1'1111 night we watched the very same grappler with thousands yelling for his blood because of the "tortures" he was ghoulishly inflicting 1311 an apparent- ly helpless opponent -for he was nue of the really "Pool 'M en" of That period, 1Iis nano', George 7,tdllrias- hushand of The 1'4e -with a heart 11s big as himself and as soft as cos• tarn. • 4 4 11'3 know of a teen-age lad who takes a rotlu'r gloomy outlook on things as ille)' arr. Trying to get a job for the Summer 1lolfduvs he ('11!!11' home 0(1,' evening 7331t/1 the tidings that he'd been turned down by four prospective employers be• rause of not yet having his Junior 1l/7)t 'i,. "I guess about 1!!e only_ thing a girl' ran be nowadays without knowing anything," he moodily re• !narked, "is either a writer or a 411'rnber of Parliament." * 4: 4 At a MCC trach recently we were asked to explain something which sooner or later puzzles practically all newcomers to The Sport of !:inks. The question was, "\VIty are there 110 races at a distance of au even mile?" For while you can find races carded at almost any distance be• !ween four furlongs and a couple of miles, those just one mile in length are about as scarce as south• paw tonsorial artists, 4 4 4 The explanation is simple, and collies from the fact That most tracks on this side, of the water are one mile around. In order to have a long straight rut at the end, as well as to provide 111( most close-up !!wilds for the most people, the finish line is pdaccd well past the halfway !nark of the home stretch, So in a race at one mire, before the horses got straightened out after the break they would be into the first turn, with plenty of spills and pile-ups ensuing. I avoid this, extra yardage is add• cd, so that we have races at such odd distances as 1 mile 5 yards, 1 utile 70 yards and so fort!!. 01 course you, gentle reader, knew all this years and years ago; but there's 'always a new crop of patrons corn - nig up, some of whom may have wondered, i * 4' !!auks and bankers, of course, do their best to encourage the sober, moral and 7dr'tllous life. Still, we know t' a man who, in n strange city, wanted to cash a (heck for a fairly large amount. ,risked to identify himself he produced, among other papers, a card bearing his name as t1 )!ember of n well known Bible (-lass, The bank manager still hesi- tating he then pulled out his Liquour Permit -and got the money without further ado. * * And with negro players being sign• ed ftp so frequently these days In Big League !Baseball circles, 1/o doubt we shall be seeing more of them operating in the National Hockey League. Army Style First rookie: "1 hear you had a 'wrestling match with the top set. - !jean,. 1171st happened-" Second rookie: "11'ell, 1 decides to surprsc hint, so 1 jumps at him and grabs his wrist like this, and jerks his neck like this, and before he knolls 'what hits him, P0! !rat my back." MUTT AND JEFF -I Can Maks. it Ccol for the Boys bu THIS NEAT IT'S F'It;RCEr WE DON'T! THAT YEN! IF is AWFUL! WHY DO WE PEN-.PUSFIER WI -10 b -En DON'T DAVE To SUFFER DRAWS US COULD WE'LL DIE LIVE T415? SEND US, AWAY FROM THE OR KEEP THE HEAT AND STRIPS COOLER! THEN WHERE WILL NE BE? I can't For Myself REY, MUTT, LOOK! IT WORKED! SNOW iN THE MONTH OF AUGUST/' , GOSH, AIN'T s. IT GREAT? By BUD FISHE NAGE 4. Aladdin and the genie of his magic lamp could produce anything desired ... no sccircities • . • no delays. But when it comes to building new Hydro generating plants to supply Ontario's ever-growing demand, lack of building materials is proving a problem for which Hydro has no magic cure. Demand for electricity is growing faster than new power plants can be built. It takes a staggering amount of concrete, steel, lumber and electrical equipment to build a new power development. It all has to be shopped for, delivered to the job and assembled. A difficult tusk in these days of short supply. To provide everyone with all the electricity they might like to use during fall and winter months would require new generating stations equal to about one-fifth of our present total supply of over 2,600,000 horsepower. Con- struction on these and other Hydro projects has been under way for a long lime. Your Hydro is pushing them just as fast as materiels can be obtained . . . aiming to do in 5 years what would normally take 7 years. One will start delivering 70,000 horsepower this fall. Another 81,000 horsepower in 1948, By 1950 the huge Ottawa River development will start to pour its 360,000 horse- power into the Ontario Hydro system. Few places in the world have as much electricity available per person as Ontario. However, we must con- serve our electricity so that new homes, farms and industries will all receive their share; so that the wheels of our factories will be kept Turning and maximum em- ployment and production maintained . . . USE HYDRO t.:::ZtY and there will be enough for all. 110=0r. _ •00:101 6 q O 300,000 FEET RECLAIMED Lulls 4" AND 5" TONGUE AND GROOVED Suitable for Sheeting, Siding, Flooring or General Building Purposes. RANDOM LENGTH FROM 3' '110 16' This lumber is thoroughly dried and in good condition, and a bargain at this price. Orders of 2,000 'Jut, or over will he delivered free of charge to points between Camp Borden and Seaforth, or within a reasonable distance. TERMS — CASH Write, Wire or Photic your orders to SEAFORTH SUPPLY and FUEL, Limited TIIE STANDARD Wednesday, July 30, 1947 !CNItIJtNJNNNff tJM a 4 1 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 Proclamation! i HEREBY PROCLAIM Monday, August 4, 1947 Civic Holiday IN TiIE VILLAGE OF BLYTH. FItANKI.'N BAINTON, REEVE. "GOD SAVE THE KING". , •o.rottStd•PoeSedtftfJNt,ttdY ltf: JJtft 4.041 ,••41n4.0n•..411w44414444.n _INI04 w.Awv.4 -n Mom,14104•4l111111 1•;•;14(';I :\VE 4 4 -4 4 4 Announcing -air WE HAVE PROCURED THE AGENCY FOR THE POPULAR Beatty Bros. Equipment FOR EVERYTHING IN DEEP ANI) SHALLOW WELL PUMPS, WINDMILL REPAIRS, PIPING AND FITTINGS, BARN EQUIP- MENT, WATER BOWLS, STEEL STAUNCHOI' S, WATER TROUGHS, ETC., GiVE US A CALL. WE STILL IIAVE SOME MASSEY•LIARRIS BINDERS ON HAND, 7 AND s FOD•1' CUT; ALSO A (-FT. I-WAY DISC. A FULL LINE OF MASSEY_HARRIS REPAIRS. ALSO AGENT FOR IMPERIAL 0114 PRODUCTS. Gasoline, Motor Oily; and Greases. ATLAS 'TIRES ANI) iIA'1"I1ERII*4. ELECTRIC & ACCTYLENE WELi)IN(a. All Work Done on a Guaranteed Basis. Mr-. I. NI. STEWART JOHNSTON \I r, N. C. \te(;,tv;, 1 , f I'.!\ilt, and It1ll,r:,\e \I1, I I,,I 1;,,111, of Varna. \\it!1 Nlr,• For Prompt &Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth ;It ihr C. I;. C. n:11•••11 '111t \I' • . Will' m I•.,'1'\ r.:t'1 a Mr,. I.. Ila\, • and I;unil\• ,.1 I.1!\r•a,° t, I r , . ; 1-1-tlt. I :t. ; re,.• e11 \1 1'1 1111, r'tnt . 111;i1'11.' 1 ,1,11 „� 111- .1 1.1 t. 1144. I \-;:irrltl:le 1•.,I 1:X11 ,1'1 It;,1; •:iit< t I :�t 1`;',10•1' , ! r.l'I 4114 t\r'! le. • 11.1 11 I: , n t 1 t. t;,,, 1 e' ;11,11 r nl 17 •1 1' 1 ;1' ,I, 1 11", ,! •I•.'. \I . I ::tr 1 i \ 111 1 r1 4;ICr 1!t. ;11111'.k\\a< 11.1.1.'1 a ;1 1'.11"II e•11 11,1'.Ie .I Irl ‘.11et•i- ' 11 .1llt,11 11, I: 111 1!r ••.\1'1 1 I Ida 111 nd 1111 i.t\ . 111• \\ n!, r 1-1' '111' :ii: , l 11y her 1.u, th1 r. \Ir,. J. • \i. ('aIle• c,ntdurt,11 a qui?. iwitch \\a, ,erre i 1,V Ile I11 tc a.. -ted 11\• NIr,. I. ;. I'r ,cter. \Ir,. (;or11,nn Ilie- u 0 0 U 0 0 p A U 41 .4' 4, s `y thio, \\it11 1111 ;parent,, \I r. and 'AIN.i. 'I, Itr\d�,•. 111; i l al i the lat. (har!e• \\'il- he1 ntt I• .t.,..,(111 after - 1.111 I;;t .N 1 „ 1 ,! ("inn \vitlt I. \\. \t tu,.- in ehar•rc. \Ir. 1\Villin- • ''l, 1 ',,� 11;1 ••1.11 a \ :1'. 111 \\ 111'�l';11!1 I.1 ,11x;11, \\;1- .1 Id, 811It ye;,r. Ile •11••11\1 I h. 1):„ gat:\;tticr, '\Ir.;• Carl l'r rt, r an I I 11 \11:11'1 :11,11 111 NIorri,. awl Flitter of \\II141 n. In- tt finer` \' 1 glade in !tram! 11 ceme- tery. eme- t e r,•. \Iaiic l',.ttl'e Iaitthte of \I r. and \I r,. lame, (1,ni1e,, had 1 h misfor- tune t fat' and break I-er collar l ne• (Iibsoll .\rtlilt•nn}„ nt I.011 Ion, Is ,pend1n; hi• '.;, lid;i\, ;It h., hums here. .\ •htlner %va, held in the liorc,ter'; Hall on \lo11lav niltht in honour of eet r O 0r -01e•t0 ices" A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS Presented by the Blyth Ju.,inr Farmers and Junicr Jlnatitute IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL, ON THE EVENING OF Friday, August STARTING TIME 8;15 P.M. — CAST OF CHARACTERS — 111 th It ::. /.and, r, l'h;nle, Brigham1Ia i1: I•:\•;:ti, NIauri,c Ilallaban Tc•,ie Ile1mbert:cr Irene 1.or:tu I.nretta Ware- larjri I''\•ittic \lig \Vat Frank Nesbitt ('riddle- I.a I; ,r Ivan Cartwright \l i„ I'rudcnc e \\'hunt lean 1'ttngltlnt' \:1,1Whitney. NIilrlrcd Carter-- 111af �aae,t•u Wallace {tell \Ir-. 'I•hnr,tt n 'I'h;.t,c1_er tihirlev -'ford [nide hediai, ,'andel, (;.trrinn Carter A141! ='1 t'!•:N'1'ti .\ ND 23 CFN•I'S• AUBREY TOLL, SOLOIST BETWEEN ACTS. LENGTH OF PLAY 2-AND-A•QUARTER HOURS. THIS IS A SPENDIDLY CAST PLAY, COMPRISED OF WELL- KNOWN LOCAL TALENT. LEND YOUR SUPPOiT. 0 0 41.n414.1...41•—.11.••••• ..11.41..,,.! -...•..:...le- .41 Wi410.IA-.1141.11..1... \Ir. an -1 NI r•. I.. 11:111e'ter, Itouc!,er \\;:, fornlerl.,. Shit :1.. 1111 LI ETT ,Nlrs. (;ur !„n Gorr, of \\•inn'lte ,• ha, returned hone after it short vi,it \\ith 1Ir. and NIr;, A. NI. Cain; ,,111 and \II. and Mrs. Pitt Nlr(;ale of 'I'ur nto, and Iln;h Campbell. Mr. and \I r,, lark Kellar, Mr. and Nip.. John \Iefeua!d f \\•altos, and Mr. and Mr,. (;cargo Carter, of Lon le,horo. l ler (fan:liter, NI i,, \lar';ar-t I�,•rr, i, staviui for a I alter 11, '.1.1a.‘ t\ith hrl ;runt, \Ir•• (a•10it' (after. The .\Ii,.1•, \7arvlin an•! l'.1da Itilty Itat,c tout tied It tut• afar s \\ecla 11 11 - day t\illl their :trandl,arcnts, \It', and NII'- IInnhiIt1 11f 1.•mdc-horn, RATICI'I COUPON DUE DATES valid are •.u�,u•-pt'r- cr\,. In S51) and 1.1 to 140. Font. coupon, he,'„, c v Il d in .\ucn,t, t\\ •1 on .\tr;u-t 7. and 1\\0 .\tign,t 21. Dead and Disabled Animals • REMOVED PROMPTLY. Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. a>+t +retrials VOCCOMICCteK EMICCtitWAMIWCWKWMCKxKta1O,tCK'( MCKieMt l II 11 Elliott Insurance A eiic O c lh INSURE NOW! ANI) 1-W ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. J. H. R. Elliott Goi•doll Elliott (Alice Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE. mA3i2iDWiN2ali2'inDi2x2121213:?1431I*,;(1fiA :,1D;DiND JrNA!” Dil'faae n%?12tr'iD”. 121?1ANDINDIDI 0 IlliallItaltilEatEMMIllin 0=0 OIQO .0=0,OC30= • You might lie the (text victim of fire—fire that rut quickly destroy your home, your business, your property, your whole life's work. Let Pilot Insttranee accept the risk—ready and quirk to pay any just claim. The cost is very low. We write Pilot Insurance to cover selected risks in Automobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater, Burglary, Plate Glass, Pub. lie Liability and other ge11e1'n1 insurance, BERNARD HALL Phone 122, BLYTH Representing ea !•i••1♦'i •t„440♦t♦,� a�a•la0•aa�a•OOa.�•.�a•�a.� 4,O,�ut�%1�,4W� .�u��1�u0.040,Dlt,•t� �w0404�a4.Od,•.1,4t.,ta♦� •laa�a•a0y'a•�a,�a•ta•�••i9 •>• 4' :4 o a:: u 0 :4 :• t Shiris! Shirts! Shirts! YES, WE I-IAVE THEM! ALL KINDS AND SIZES. Colours --- White, Tan, Grey, Blue and Brown. Also BVD Pyjamas Shirts range from 131:2 to 17 inch $1.98 to $3.75 Pyjamas 4'-1.25. : •4 :a 4, 4, :4 4, 4, 44 4, 44 :, 44 O . t= i _: IIAAiRIS aC PYIILLII°S RIS lyth io Service Come in and see the New Stewart -Warner Radio! Surprising pei•formanc_e, 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 RADIO 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. GLE ra;: 1 11 Work Guaranteed. KECH IE Phone 165, Blyth. - 11. .�..� •1 ,.11, ..., 1 .1 1 1 ., 111 .1.1,111 11; 'N'fJJN....wa JJNff.ff•IJJNN•f•fMffNJfNNfJ ###4.#J.J.N..f, •,4. ■I, .. ee1111144 1. ,111, ., 1.11111111 1..I. 111. 1 • "BEST BY EVERY TEST`" - WE HAVE IT Lowe Brothers White and Ivory Enamel EDiTH CREIGHTON'S Phone 158. DECORATOR'S SHOPPE. Blyth. ..1,11 -. 11, - 1 1!1 . , 1„ . .. 1114 1., 1 ,1.. 1 i i P♦,OJ♦.Od„OO,.O.O.OJ..•..0,0.4,0,4.0..0.,00. d♦,o,•..•..0,0 J,.0.0.•„0♦h.0.0.•.J..•�,;.•. P..0.4 d..9.0.�..�,.4.0.•.1 ........................................ 1111...., 1111. 144 11_11 3f HURON GRILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOL) - GOOD SERVICE, Meals at All Hours. £ £% L& % GONG saw Proprietor ,•t :; .4' X1111 O ,S• .= 1111 SEAFORTI-i II •_: •t• "The Corner Store". Blyth, Ontario. ,11141•r♦u.• -•-41x7.1� �•i41,• 1 •I, i,♦� • -.;M„4H♦,4;4'4 :+4' 4.4444444• 4444' 4444{7 4. 44 4♦4:41:14 ••:, 14 ♦144f —•♦~•♦iNa ♦,, 4:11:4 1�♦ 4:44T-4•�Ml•♦M1,•a 44 �, 11♦,1i,•1••� 4111,•••:4 4:4444 H1,,44M., 44 4 4 144:1�♦ t ,4 Wednesday, July 30, 19,I7 d .m Binder 'Twine. I Afetal Ridge Roll, Grauer), iA1c1al. A Good Supply, of Lumber. Roofing. Universal Alilker, also Spare Parts. Cement Mixer. 1 New and Competent • Operator in the Planing Mill. Always a Ready Market for Milk. PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL C0-01'. Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 - BLYTH, 11111.11111111111111116 I .I.6i•,SUiII•YIYI 1.1.,. 111114 1I iY 11 III. 1. 11 II I Blyth electric Shop FENCE C1-1 A1U ERS AND BATTERIES (OII, BATH) PUMP JACKS. Westinghouse, Stromberg Carlson, DeForest radios Agent for Universal Cooler Commercial Units '!'win -Cylinder Shallow -Well Beatty Pressure Pump, Nearly New. A full line of Electrical Appliances always on hand. Westinghouse Battery Radio - 5 -tube, in Stock. WILLIAM THUELL - PROP. Telephone 5 - Blyth. on Guaranteed Trust Certificates ISSUE!) for any amount . , .. for a term of five years, , , , guaranteed both as to principal and interest , , . , Interest cheques mailed to reach holders on due date, or, at holder's option, nary be allowed to accumulate ttt committal l 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 OR BOTTLES 7 THE STANDARD GROCERIES Red Rose C (fee Per Ib. 47c Toilet Tissue - 3 rolls 27: iodized Salt per carton, OOc Spie & Span per plcg. 23c Certo, Certo Cryst Is, Fruit .lara, Sandwich Cookies, Hip.lite, Jello, Raisins, Dates, Prunes, F gs, Canned Tcmatoes, Peas, Spaghetti, Sauerkraut, Tcrnato Juice, Fruit Juices Fresh Fruit and Ve;etahl's Pioneer Feeds, Roe Fceis, Shur Gain Feeds, Calf Meal, Oy:ter Shell, Chick Grit, Howards Intestinal Medicine For Poultry. Bug Killer - Arsenate of Lead. Try a Brick of Durward's Ice Cream Always On Hand. A. L. KERNICK GROCERIES — LOCKER STORAGE WE DELIVER—PHONE 39. • .I h I ..111 , i li , II i W I ROX Y THEATRE, CLINTON. Now 1"ayin ., July 31 -Aug. 2: "Lady Luck" with Robert Young and Barbara hale. Mon., Tues., Wed., Aug. 4.6 "CARNIVAL IN COSTA RICA" I Inle11 ;Ig 111)-.1 b•Icki annul- NJ r-''" - PAGE B • •••I•Y •IN••N••NN•ii CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. Now Playing, July 3'1 -Aug. 2: Roy Rogers in "In My I'nI Trigger.!' Mcn,, Tues., Wed., Aug. 4-6 Jaynes Stewart, Donna Reed, Njonel Barrymore and Thomas Mitchell. REGENT THEATRE BEAFORTH. ' Nc.w Playing, July 31 -Aug. 2: Wil- liam Elliott in "Tits Plainsman and The Lady." Mctn., Tues•, Wed., Aug. 4-6 James Sewar, Donna eco Frank Capra', great tt ndcriilltl, Sewart, Lionel t Bing the •tort of tall hunt,ln soul, Barrynrcre, and 'flrontas Mitchell. t\n -e tl "11"'lewutt •n 1,1,soil an I \•1111. ()',t1at \\Lode iilln Ileatll-iahittt natural ht ;ow., e,lp- Ind ed :.I Illr•ir bet Lw T IlI I r, (1'n• \on '.till not l�ltg-t. lu1.o rum., this u;errl fu -t,t "IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE" 1;1;111111 111. ,t,11111;..! Dick Ilaymcs, Vcra•EIlcn and Cesar Romero. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Aug. 7.9 Randc:l;rh Scold, Rt bort Ryan and Anne Jeffreys. 1n acti.ln parked I. nl inti. , !,rattl- ing Ili the feallcs. 1111 n vol • their 1,0;11 vi omen \\ Ito cared ;l great agricultural domain snit ..f tht \ ild, I.1 earl\ I\an-a' Thurs., Fri., Sat., Aug. 7-9 Ronald Reagan, Alexis Snaith and Zachary Scott• Vale u, to the r:utgiug 1VI-t talc of a horse :and the luau lowed him. "STALLION ROAD" fir a I1 hl, (elIIlW 1Il - -ton' of IotI ltlllll;ll! ,•1111. Ih It;ldia t (lc t,ltll,ll ,1(,110 an !Tic wlnl I,..II 11,1 fur:n.1. "IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE" Thurs., Fri., Sat., Aug. 7-9 WALT DISNEY Pr. en! • Ili• ulln• n;t1 n.n, r;ll Ir !'r hlendin f r.;I! Glc (It:trac nal r; ri u 11 animal, inti, the ap- 1n alms:. ,t,,r\ Ill I'm le Remus. "SONG OF T1I(E SOUTH" 1t, ter: , 0 p.m. INNN Coning, Aug. 11-13: Joan Crawford I Coming, Aug. 11-13: James Cagney "TRAIL STREET" in "HUMORESQUE" I in: "13 RUE MADELEINE" Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m, Mat„ Wed,. Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm l Matinees Sat. & Holidays a, 2.3 N IINP •IIIN•NIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINI NIIIIIIIIIIIIt r: .M. +18 ,;UCH;. ,;..8++.8. ,..844119 iKeep Up YourP ULTRY : Egg Production BY FEEDING LIFETERIA, PIONEER, NEW LIFE LAYING MASH. 41, ANTE — ALSO IN STOCK — :: LIVE OR I)RESSEU Growing Mash, Dairy Ration, Pig .•:. 1 Grower, Bran, Salt, Oyster Shell- _ ,L, IIIGIIES'T MARKET 1. t acre farm \titian 1 utile f tLc ' Royal Purple Calf Meal, K'ng Live• t' /'i� \'d:nr 1,f Il!yth; t\In- lure\ i11,11; stock Srray and King Bug Killer, PRICES PAIL) brick -11x11 dwelling-, 211x,10 and IIx GROCERIES, FRUIT, VEGETABLES 1f 11; fr:uu yarn Sltx71t tee) and' Javex . _ 2 battles, 25: .: 101' 0, 4,hjnglc root, cement ,tabling; hits 7 Clothes Pins ..... ..... 3 dozen, 20c : • : house 3hx1I; windmill and 3 g 'oil Seedless Raisins .. 7. lbs., 35c '> wells; \tater supply in the barn: 1. o acres plowed, R acre,. new secd- New Potatoes - ... 10 lbs„ 39c He n � Bra I e r� t• Bananas, Oranges, Leman+, Grapefruit, 't Tags Sell farm, or farm including ,t� ch and inlplcnlcuts cnntplctc.:11- Peaches, Pears, Apples, Melons, Cab• Our Truck will Cilli ill '' nu+,l intnudiatc pussy Sion. bags, Carrots, Beans, Tomatoes, Cu- " 11!. ,lnrcy 1 atiir dwelling on the cumbers and Ontona. >. Your Door. ,.null side of 1)insley Street, Blyth; '1 * * * f w- ,; :t: -')nc-eighth acre of land, hydro, \well. '_• 142 acre farm ideally situated on . .t1 . „STEWART'S Borden Cook 't'I a It ante dwelling 33x_'0, hot water L..1 ;t: hcatitltl \yitll ttwo bath:, Caro ,f. frame 90x3R \vith twin{; ,12 t, ,tone GENEItAI, STORE. i'hones: lir, after (1 ,.Ill. ua 39 ._ I S f. i staining wall water in stables ; drive i� � ,._, shed ?Sx01f metal: milk house frame y.;.1;H;..�LHOr4l.JH00..•HOJHOJH1H4,1HidH40. 1 10x10; chicken house 0x I8; silo I ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency B141 111, Our Agency !las the folhnwint, property li-ted for sale: , WE DELIVER --• PHONE 9 DENNIS C. DRAPER, M .1) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours • Daily Except Thursday and Sunday --- 1 :30 to 5:00 P.M. 7:00 to t);IY1 1'.\I. Telephone 33 -- Myth, Ont. FLEECE -LINE YOUR HOME Blown kocliwool applied to \wads and ceilings of homes save fuel \with more comfort and fire protection, Our truck is in tllc district now. For free estimate and terms phone 13h 111\ th, write Rowland C, Day, S Thornton 33-10, � i 11 0 nr Menne, London- WANTED BLYT'i ONT. 13x -I0 cement. This property is now -- — operated as a dairy faros \with !,;11;H;.,�H;1 �H�H�.1;. r�.1�H;1,;N�11;H;H�.,;H;.1�.,�• �<•�HI„.� - hands( mil' l' :i 11 111181 r e t u r t t. \Vest 1.x. lot 30, concession S, East ; LY CIE UM THEATRE ; \Vatwanosh, c, ntprising Inn acres. WINGHAM--ONTARIO. On the premises is situate ilia storey • frame dwelling 2(\x20 n1: stone wall; frame !lard 48x74) on stone fonnda- Two Shows Sat. Night A'I"1'EN'TION ! \nl,nn• reltuirir. 1luiiding \later. Tal-. -Itch ,t, ln,nl Itrick Sitting• \I'nol In-:IIai•• n, Metal Barn 1600fing, and ialw;nlin •I \Vater Stl.cl: Tank,, I'Inm11- itte tin; ;.til•, and I ittjngc, Deep and Shallot\ \Vt !I I'.un;.., of 111 Pumps, and Pipe a•td Fitton:, Consult or Phone 1..• rind e:,ur t\• �Iln, !,hone 30, Itlyth. 44-tf. FOR SALE Ik;tttw l.ttn';., and 23 tr•,t of 2 -inch piling. \lith 4-mch cylinder, prartic- allw new. \pply, t;. Iiisbacic, phrnte 158, III 1 11. .Ir,_,;1,. CERTIFIED RASPBERRY PLANTS 754 Cantpbeilforll, Ont_, for illustrat- ed folder and grn\wing "know how." Don't delay. Supply Iinlitetl. `,4 ••NIIIIIMS, INIINN11.r A. L. COLE ti fNNINIItNIIIIII•IINNNNN•NI 1. .11.10 1 1 1 ... 1,, R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN GODERICH - ONTARIO. Eyes Exan:ined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience 4tine With Water in barn: frame drive • Pictures Subject to change ,!led (0x(1(); frame pig tell _'Oe'0. without notice, The land is cls} loam particularly :',Two shows each night -7.30 and 9.30:' ,„Changes in time will be notal below; x: s; „, I'hur•s., Fri., Sat., July 31 -Aug, 1.2:. (SPECIAL) "MY FAVORITE BRUNETTE” Bob Hope - Dorothy Lamour •.\ny ball tram \wishing to ccmpcte ; ' Mon., Tues., Wed, August 4-5-6 in a gauge with the 111\tit Old -Timers ' 1 "UNDERCURRENT" r• � cel 1 . r' e. ntt Thursday, Iltl\ spit, please contact Standard. .. (Adult Entertainment) itl\th lune � to be played I� ill Myth. .17.11,, ;1Katharine Hepburn, Robert Taylor.j, :.�H•H•H,H•H�1 ,H�.1•H1H�H�.1�,•. 41H,.I,H,. r1„1.,�.11.11H1.,. .� FOR SALE New pntat:es 3(1 cents, and, beets HOLY BAPTISM 5 cents for 11aif a dozen. Always ready. Sharon Ann flail, infant daughter of Telephone only after 8 p• itt. \1, \Ir. and Mrs. Cliff Carter, Woodstock, lloltzhauer, j formerly of Auburn, was baptised in 1!ry, Idly 27th, at 10:30 a. to, suitable for grain or hay crops. .\ number of other dwellings and farms listed, Particulars 011 appli- ca ition. i Very desirable residential pro- perry in the Village of \\'altnn, comprising one-quarter to one-half ; icre of land, on \which is situate a 1 1.2, and 1 storey frame. shingle clad, (petal -rooted dwelling, with foil basement; als - combination stable lull garage. This i; a good kitty for Toru:ediate possession. Part t,1 Lot Block ''i•.” situate on the cast side north Queen Street, Blyth, wth frontage of 223 feet. Large brick dwelling in good state of repair. Fuller particulars on au - Plication. III.II NIIIN NNII NNI NIMH NI • -GENERAL TRUCKING "clic licit in trucking service al- wtays at your immediate call. All Loads Fully Insured. St. Nf ark's Church, .Inborn, 011 Sun- RADI'1'IONALLY, Ale has always been distri- buted in green bottles but, owing to the present shortage of green glass, some Ale is beim; bottled in white or amber bottles. This is a temporary measure—and does not in any way affect the quality of the product. Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) Rates Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. J. H. CAMPBELL Fc.r the prc,cnt phone 70c9, 13rtnesls. 13-tf. • Available for Delivery,, I 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 AIORRITT & WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario i= ,f, 1f1 ._• 3' SCOTT'S POOL ROOM. f.\1 !e 3' 1 ;°SMOKER'S SUNDRIES;: Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,; and Other Sundries. 40, 4:41:.,:H;.3H:4-0414744:H414:H14'#••i'•i•114V4i'M3•!'•�'•i THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. Officers • President, F. McGregor, Clinton: Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod- hagen ; Secretary -Treasurer and tip - ager, n - ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. t, Directors W. R. Archibald, Scaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born. holm; E. J. Trc v trtha, Clinton; John 1.. 'Malone, Scaforth; 'John H. McEw- ing, iMlyth; Hugh Alexander,, Walton; S. 11., Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey) Puller, RR. 2, Goderich, Agents - John E.' Pepper, Brttcef ield; R. F. McKercher, Dublin ; J. F , �ueter, 13rndhagen; Qeorge A. Waft, Eljrth, Parties desirous ..to effect\ insurance or tritnsact other business, will be pronlply a'tonde-1 to by applications 1'• :any of the above named officers addressed to their respective post'of-. fives to h/GEPALD sVNal'sIS ('I1.11''I'I:It XX1'II; ltealtziug that the mwd.ser has ha.i 10110 10 cecapo tvhtla h,,:, I, .,n t,,li,wg. %tcealo rune doK•n- stalrs and out the front door, Nearby drr,.•ed ,n a sailor's teniform. .ts Slrt'ale ot,p.i up and asks for a match, lu• sailor mays,:, for hlo revolver. btc- ('ole bans un 1001„ 11 d„ea Ill kY snd policeman. Chapter XXVIII "Gosh,” McCale heard Rocky say as he gripped the fallen than under the shoulders, bringing him upright. "The Navy. You sure this is the guy, Duke?" "No less," McCale gingerly felt the wounded arm on which he had fallen, "\tr. Stephen Bigelow itt the uniforms of Uncle Sam. IIc joined the navy once—remember? Ile nuht hate s;nc(1 his suit. Oh yes, and his pistol. By the way, see if his slack kerchief is missing." It was. Bigelow mounted the steps be- t ween Rocky and the officer. All .the fight was gone from him. A squad car slid til) t0 the curb- stone as McCale turned to follow the trio. IIe walked over to it and opened the door with a flourish. "Welcome!" Ile bowed as Don- ley stepped out. "Late as usual, Lieutenant." It was Veronica who found the piece of letter. Donley). took over with n brus- queness that was unfamiliar, He herded then) all into the library, where an astonished and shaking butler was fussing around Miss Adelaide. She stood, a figure of stone, drained of all animation, Her face was gray against the mantel, anguished, "Stephen," she said in a mur- mur that became a cry. The young -old face of Stephen looked half • ugly, half despairing in the dint light. 'There was a haunted look behind, his eyes. I -Ie wet his lips tvitlt the tip of his tongue. Suddenly he slumped into a chair. "Yes", \fcCale said. His sophis- ticated mouth curled in triumph and his tone was brittle. "It was Stephen Bigelow, dressed as a sailor, whom we saw loitering about the entrance to the Common just before the murder, Ile looked up at the house once, remember? He must have seen us at the bay window of the drawing room, for the next time I noticed hint, he was reading a paper, probably to hide his face. When Vallaincourt approached the !rouse, he must have come across the street into the shelter cf the areaway that goes under the front steps — the service entrance. When Curt vas passing, he simply stepped up to hint and fired pointblank." * McCalc looked at Donlcvy and his men, who were grouped over the crestfallen culprit, Donlcvy looked up at him. It was so s.niple, really, now that it was explained. He did say, the ghost of derision ,on his lips, "Peculiar no one men- tioned a sailor hanging around." "I know," McCale answered bit- terly. "My fault entirely. I pride myself on having a photographic mind, and I missed that, too. ?'fen ie service arc so common about the streets these days that :•?'''iltey, go almost unnoticed any- •;:'_ `..'fvitere. That is where he was so ,clever, \Vho would connect a sail- ;' . or with the Bigelows? One thing 1,should'havc seen, though, most certainly. I'll never forgive my- self for that." "What's that?" asked Donlcvy. : McCale reached out and took the hat Stephen Bigelow had itt his cocked a finger and spun e't%iiiglaround like a plate. elll I1lI liG datnned," Donkey biite'jcott.I?4hcre was n fcCalc's tone, "This OIljniiround which identi- li&type' wo it a number o; 7hp• style was :lore;; chis ago. The BROWN W.N.U. PEATURtil newer ones tilt up in front like a regimental officer's cap without a visor, 1f I'd noticed that one thing, 1'd have realized the sailor we saw WAS a phoney." Ile sighed. "It alight have saved a life." He thought of Shari Lyyn. Donlevy cleared his throat. Then there was a rustle of feathers and satin at the door and Victoria whirled in. Her eyes were bright and her make-up stood out in ghastly relief against the paleness of her face. Her fingers jerked to her hair and a shriek died on her lips. Two officers moved forward automatically. She blurted some wild gibberish that foretold rising hysteria; then suddenly was quiet. "So you did it," she said slowly, "My Cod, 1 didn't think you had the guts. You fool, you utter fool. She isn't worth it, you know—not worth it " By this time Donley,' was rat- tled. Ile moved in on Stephen with a circle of his ntcn. Ile gave the charge so low it was hardly audi- ble, Itis voice dropped for art in- terminable minute before he step- ped back, As he did, McCale saw Iligelow's jaw trove, his head conte up slowly. 'fired, furtive eyes lit up as he looked away from the group that surrounded hint, A sin- gle tear ran ottt of the corner of an eye. 4 ,: * He got to his feet, lowering his head as he slowly turned to take them all in. No one moved toward hint. 1 -Ie gave them a contemptu- ous glare. Finally he turned to Victoria and spoke his last words in their presence. "You'll tell --Mother?" His voice broke, She nodded. "Let's go," said Donlcvy. They took him away. They had left the Bigelow house in a store) of questions front the first reporters on the scene, in the din of explosions from photogra- phers' flash bulbs, in the confusion of the comings and goings of of- ficials front police headquarters and the district attorney's office. McCale was looking forward to the peace and quiet of his own apartment. 4: * * \Viten they reached it, they found Ann Marriot dozing by the dying fire. She jumped up, smooth- ing rumpled hair into place. "Well," she said tartly, "arc yott all right? Running around like that in your dressing gown. My goodness. That's no way to call on the Beacon Street Bigelows. ICs all over, isn't it? It carte over the radio about an hour ago. You would have to wrestle with utur- derers, wouldn't you? You sure you feel all right?" She was try- ing hard to cover up her concern, She had been worrying about him all evening, afraid that he might seriously harm his injured shoul- der. (To Be Continued) •2,• -0.'3, • 2.• - 'N 1 = f • g;°' 'Zai 7 • e 4566 SIZES 34.49 1 or t ontit:1 t and slit style yott can't beat Pattern 45GG. A casual that's easy to slip into, keeps you looking your best all day lone;. The neckline and pockets are new! Pattern 1566 conies in sizes 31, 36, 33, 40, 4f:, 11, 46, 4S, Size 30 takes :iii yards :19 -inch fabric. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern, to rooms 421, 73 Adelaide St. west, Toronto. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADD- RESS, STYLE NUMBER. Michael Redgrave Touring Canada---kritislt filet star Michael Redgrave, who is tourist Can- ada, is seen above with his family. \'ancsse, nine, demonstrates a ballet pose to her father and mother, Rachel henipson, while Corin William, seven, and three-year-old Lynn look on. Picture was taken in the nursery of Redgravt's Regency home in Chiswick on the banks of the '.Thames. Rede t'axe's latest picture is "Fame 1s The Spur," an Arthur Rank production. AN H1tST Marriage Between Two Faiths Solved "DEAR ANNE IIIRS'C: \ly bus- * band and 1 avec both daily readers * of your column. We think our ex- * pericnce in a marriage between * different faiths may help some of * your other followers. * "We are of different faiths, hitt * have been happily married for six * years. \Vc have two wonderful * children, \\'c never had a serious * quarrel --and neither gave up Itis * church. "Before we married we had an honest talk about our re- spective faiths. We decided which clnu•clt the children would belong to. When my hus- band wishes to vo41,34+1 go to church 1 * go with hint, and vice versa. \Ve * have friends, too, of different * faiths who avec also happily mar- * tied. * "Everyone has the same God, and studies from the sante Bible. * It can and docs work out fine, if * tltc two involved use sonic cuni- * mon sense. * \Ve know. DAILY REAI)I.R.'" IP TOLERANT PEOPLE. /7' IS A DELIGHT to learn of marriages between people who are as tolerant as you aid your husband are. It bespeaks a like tolerance in your two families, too, that they did not forbid your marriage. '1 hey knew Soar common .sense, and trusted in it. .1Intost any difference bet;teen Inco people in love can be worked out if both are intelligent and resomable. Your Handwriting and You 2 Arnott :\ fatty requests for handwriting an- alysis reach ale and I ant pleased to report many interesting and varied handwritings. \Viten writing your request, it is advantageous to send one or more full pages of script written in ink ott good quality plain paper. Ink is more satisfactory than pencil due to its permanent qualities, also ink will not smear or rule on quality paper. Paper without ruled lines is necessary as the spacing and direction of the writing is an extra consideration in the analysis. Use the pen with which you are accustomed to writing and not a pen with which you are not famil- iar. The pen nib should he free from corrosion as a coated nib caus- es heavy anti light shadows in the script with uneven and wavc- ering lines. \Vriling that is untidy with blots, scratches and smears due to a bad pen nib, hinder in conveying the trite personality of the writer. \\Trite in the best hand- writing you can while in a comfort- able and natural writing position. \\Then the above suggestions are followed, the script contains:11 the elements of your true personality. If the script is distorted and care - testy written, the analyst must slake allowances for such discrepancies oltc'tl making an analysis. Auyanc wishing a more contplctc analysis please send self-addressed stamped rnt'clope to Box 13, room 421, 73 Adelaide St. if'est, Toronto. There is no charge for this service. ISSUE 31-1047 lint h person is entitled to his own belief, which tisuull} was fostered by his parents It becomes an integral pail of his character, and dcstvves fhc .,•our,' respect as his other opinions. it is when one of the two tries to impose his faith on the other, that trouble begins. I1"llen that hap- pens, it can last through a lifetime, threatening the marriage, and often resulting in the Chili/Y(11 bring roi.st'd in In) church at all. 11 Iwo young people who attend di/toren! churches .ippr•oach mar- 'riage as you Isco did, r'eco(/ni:ing that it is necessary a compromise, they can ieor•k it out. That implies a mottrily of development, /towc;v'r which many youngsters have not achieved. So in such instances it is better to wait till they can accept mutual independence of religion or decide not to marry at all. ... ... 1: 4: 4: TO "11l':SITA'l'1NG": You arc wise * beyond your years to question this * lad's eligibility, Your family pity- { siciaut can advise you best. 7'0 "S'T'ILL. 1N LOVE," "1101 1i.": * The behavior of the parents of * these girls may well influence their * own standards. Your mothers + know the girls; talk it over ttitb + Item. TO "KITT1"': 1'ou must stop be- * lies ing this boy still likes you. He 4' inter cared fur you, or he would not have listened to gossip. No nice * boy allows others to say anything * derogatory about his girl friend, * and fav' less will he believe it. Alt ' this you will better understand as * y• ou grow older. 'fake my Ivor(' for ' it now. Tuve parents know best, cspeci- ' ally about this boy, 'clic). only * It ant you to lie happy, I expect they realized what sort he \vas, and * forbade you to go with hint to p• rotect your from just such a heart- * break as you have now. ' 1'tit this experience behind yuu, * and go ahc;td now as though you (17(1('1 1:11011' liiltl at all. Ilan•c dales ' with your other friends, and before "' y• 0t1 think it possible, you will be * hating good links again. '1'ltcrc's * no cure for one boy like another you know. Lel its bolls hope " >o(r next one will he more loyal. 4: * !IL lhli lahlli.VUS among !hose 'who belong to your oxen faith, saws Anne Hirst. If you nerd advice, write her at Box A, room 421, 73 .ehit• rid,' .57, Ares!, Toronto. What's In a Name? The Canadian Embassy in \\'osh- ington has no trouble at all telling the difference between right and wrong The Ambassador is always \Vrong—his name is 11ttnte \Vrong. His third secretary is 1Wright— Iiunlc \Vright. "\Vhatt's in a name?" 'asked Shakespeare. The latest ed- ition of the 1)iploulafic Blue Book would scent to emphasize that a man's ttanic furans nothing. \\'rong and \\'right arc both consistently right at the Canadian Embassy; while one of the most careful teen in the entire diplomatic corps is Lieut. Colonel \V, P. Careless, military attache of the British Em- bassy Do you sufferWNTW distress of FFMII11 16111 ESS? Thts fine medicine is very effective to relieve pain, nervous distress and weak, cranky, "dragged out" feelings, of such days—when duo to female functional monthly disturbances. Worth trying! IYDIAE° FINKNAM'8 COIePOBND C.N.E. BULLETIN Women's Forum To Air Views In Two -Day Session How do Canadian women feel about the youth centres being set up in their otvn communities? Are they satisfied with present educational facilities for their children? Are Canadian \waren shining up to their responsibil- ities among the women of the world? Questions like these will be discussed at a two-day Women's Forum to take place at the Can- adian National Exhibition Aug. :to, :11, Kate Aitken, Director of 1Votnen's Activities, has announ- ced . Miss Mabel Stoakley of Toronto has been named chair- man of the four sessions to be held in the Theatre of the Col- iseum, \Vest Annex. "Guest speakers in the panel discussions will attempt to clar- ify the place of women in an intelligent Canada," \irs. Aitken said. "'They will talk over wo- men's responsibilities in the home, the community, the nation and the world," Rcprescntatit es of all ).wo- men's organizations and women everywhere are invited to at- tend these sessions to ask ques- tion:, and join generally in the open discussions. . Keep It Covered ,. Science announces a new cooking rule, according to Pathfinder: Covet' the pan \ellen heating Milk. \Vhy? Light destroys riboflavin, the 11-t•itatnin for which milk is the main source. Peeping the milk in the dark retains most of it. Other advatlages are that milk heats slightly faster when cowered, and the lid keeps 'a skin from forming on the surface. Ono cau- tion: Covered milk boils over easi- ly, needs close watching, Politically Impossible Pater: "Why, I wouldn't ,rote for you if you were S1. Peter /tintself." Candidate: "if i „'en' .S.1. Peter, you couldn't vote for mc. You wouldn't be in my riding,." Sunday School Lesson Parents and Their Children Proverbs 1:8-9; 6:20-23; 17:t 22:6; 23:22-26. Golden '1,•.t -t — 7 rain up 0 child in the ;,'ay he should go: and when Ile it old, he will not depart from it. --Provers 22:6: The Bible is a textbook nut only of intik idtal salvation, but also of family teligion. When the I'hilippian jailer (Acta 16), terror-stricken lest his prison• ers should have escaped, but teas• sured by the voice of Paul, cried "1\'It;tt artist 1 do to be saved i"' Taut replied, "Relieve on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved, and tlty house.,, But family religion had deep roofs in the Ohl 'Testament, and in the Jewish literature were many pre• cepts, go ing wise counsel to par• eels, and setting forth the duties of children, thus establishing will' clear• Hess the conditions of family tier fare and a happy home -life. Some of the choicest of these pre- cepts constitute our lesson. it ought to be noted hots strongly they stress the law and commandments. "My son, keep thy father's commandment, and forsake not the late of thy mo• liter." 'There must be standards of right, and a sense of responsibility, if there are to he sound relationships and happiness in the home. The acceptance of parenthood without an adequate sense of re' sponsibility is the root of a great deal of home breakdown and trag• cdy today. A first essential of a good home is good parents. \\'hat can b4 expected of children, if their par., cots do not set than a good ex.. ample? \lurcover, precept ;and teach- ing are not enough, for children will soon detect insincerity, and tilt worst of all counsel we could give to our children would be to say, "Don't do as I do, but do as I say." "'Train up a child in- the way he should go," is the Bible's injunction to parents, with the assurance that when lie is old he will not depart from it. Alas! that assurance is not always justified, for many influences are upon the child, as well as those of the honk, and too often they break down and destroy what the home has sought to do. The most acute of our social and religious problems of today arc as• sociated with home and family life, Bad Pun Department A certain ambitious young movie actress complained to a declining star: "/t irks me to think that 1 gel only one hundred thousand dollars a picture.' To which the other rejoined: "Nice irk if you can get It," 1011 Rill Euler Eln)ll4ti Al The St. Regis Hotel 'toaoN'ro • Ihery Munn trills Oath. and Telephone' • Single, $':.110 tie— Double. $3.110 uv • Hood fund, Dining and Dancing Nightly i•hrrhouroe at Carlton HA. 4135 Rower • ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED1 50 u • 1p HOTEL METROPOLE . NIACIA 1tA FALLS 111'1'. — (' 1.11. STATION RE HOUSE Ro/f Better Bake plenty Add 1 envelope Royal Past Rising Dry Yeast and 1 tsp. sugar to 1 c. lukewarm water: Stir; let stand 10 min. Scald 1 c, milk, add 5 tbs, sugar; add 2 tsps salt, cool to luke- warm, Add to yeast mixture. Add 3 c, sifted flour, heat until perfectly smooth, Add 4 tbs. melted shortening and 3 c. more sifted flour, or enough to make easily han- dled dough. Knead well. Place in greased bowl: Cover; let rise in warm place until doubled in bulk, about 1% !tours. Punch dough down in bowl; let rise again in warm place until nearly doubled in bulk, about 40 min. When light, roll out %" thick. Brush over lightly with melted shortening. Cut with 2" biscuit cutter, crease through center heavily with dull edge of knife, fold over in pocketbook shape. Place on well -greased shallow pass 1'! apart. Cover; let rise until light, about 1 hour: Bake in 400°F, oven about 15 minutes. 1 TA BLE TALKS Summer Sweets A plain cntil,ird Sakti(' well chill(d Makes an escellent acconlpaninunl io fresh fruit in place of cream ,r the idea in reverse is haked r'l'lard with fresh (roit sauce. The home economists of t)t Con - Swart Section say that there are aevcral points to be st•t5scd in making custards. 'foo much heat curdles either baked or boiled cus- tards 50 soft custards should be rooked Over boiling wathcr, stirred 1onstantly and removed as 5000 tis the mixture coats the spoon. Paled custards are always set in a pan of hot water or poached for the sante rea-,n to keep the heat moderate. Here arc several excellent recipes for simple summer desserts. CEREAL CUSTARD 2 cups cooked cereal 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons molasses xA cup sugar 2 eggs teaspoon nutmeg 1tix cereal, mill(, molasses and sugar. Add beaten eggs and Nut- meg Mix well, pour into a greased casserole, place in a pan. of hot water and ove. poacl in a moder- ately slow oven 325 depreesF. for 30 minutes. Chill and serve with fresh fruit. Six servings. CHOCOLATE SPANISH CREAM 1% tablespoons granulated gelatine '/q cup cold water 3 egg yolks teaspoon salt 2% cups milli 1% ounces unsweetened chccolate (1% squares) 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 egg whites 1/3 cup sugar Soak gelatine in cold water. !.lake 11 custard of egg yolks, salt anti milk melting chocolate in milk. Cook ,in top of double boiler, stir- ring constantly, until mixture coats the spoon. Dissolve gelatine in hot mixture. tool and add flavor- ing When mixture begins to thick- ' n fold in turf inn!, made by add- ing the sugar to the stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into moulds and chill Six servings. , FRUIT FLOATING ISLAND 1 cup fresh or drained canned • fruit, diced 1% cups milk 3 egg yolks 3 tablespoons sugar Dash of salt teaspoon vanilla MERINGUE: 3 egg whites 3 tablespoons sugar Dash of salt Arrange fruit in six individual serving dishes. Scald milt; in double boiler. Beat egg yolks slightly. add sugar and salt. Add a little of the hot milk to the egg mixture, then combine with the remaining milk in double boiler. Cook, stir- ring constantly, until the custard coats the spoon, about 2 minutes. Remove from heat, add vanilla and pour mixture over fruit. Add salt to egg whites and heat until stiff but not dry, Gradually heat in the sugar. Iialf-fill a baking dish with boiling \v:i1er. Float the mer- ingue in six mounds on the hot water, corer closely ;Ind let x(•"111 at roost temperature for 20 min- utes Or hake • 11 a moderately slow oven, 325 dcgrcesF., until lightly browned about 12 to la nanous. Lift nlerigues from water and place one on each custard. Six servings. Iroquois Celebrate Border Crossing Privileges —Celebrating restoration of free border miss- ing privileges, more than 2,000 members of t Six Nations tribes gathered at Niagara Falls, Ont., last \reek. Norma tity'res, Indian maiden, and an Indian child listen as Ernest Benedict plays a hater drum. CHRONICLES OF GINGER FAIM By lwendoline P. Clarke One day last week we w r nt to London, ('poo returning Partner announced That that was los stam- mer holiday! And the trip teas !nosi- ly business --- in quest of tractor parts. But still ve really hada love- ly outing; saw lots of scenery tliat was quite new to us and JI Ssed through many towns—or near them -- that had pre%iously been just names on the neap. Woodstock, Par- is, Caledonia, Ingersoll, Delhi, St. 'Phomas, 'Pillsonburg and some oth- er smaller places. Somewhere near \\'oodstock we rant into it storm. And what a storm—the rain was ter- rific—but Bob kept right on driving. Gradually We (!rove out Of it and before we reached London we were rolling along on dry ground again. At London ray sister-in-law and I were badly fooled—it was early closing day! To slake matters worse the summer salts were on and many of the (Tresses we saw in the win- dows were really reasonable in price —and yet all we could do was win- dow-shop. Partner thought that was just as well, but were we pro\,ked! However 1 consoled myself with the thought that in a day or two there would be a trip to Guelph—and it wouldn't le on a \\'ednesday—not if 1 knew it. ]int more about that later, * a * I think the biggest highlight on our London trip was seeing the roses. They were everywhere—red, pink and white, mostly ramblers, and (ery, very beautiful. We also noticed tall spikes of white delphinium which I believe is still somewhat of a ran- ty. \1'e passed through some dist- ricts where the grain claps were bet- ter- than around here but generally speaking they w ere all pretty poor. Of course in many districts tlrcrc was hardly anything grown c:.ccpt tobacco. Of the many piaccs we passed through I liked Paris the bust. 1 don't know Shut the town itself as C A p •a Answer 10 Previous Tussle 1 U. S. Army U'I11ft 12-eljSABAOTI-II LE -OA 1E' 1, p FREE;7'[IRKS .1s,' ©IIS 11HORIZONTAL 53 Out of (prefix) P A M , I N 0 N U • AEiA)AP JOIN NF :RN 1 Depicted is 59 Hymn IV Q 4:::!,-.. I_ ,, MD. insigne of thc55 Boundary t ----41.1':c MUiR ;N'61:1C•]A U. S. Army mark L 'T G M S F B• Y 80th — VERTICAL E S A( ±t' L I Die;may T E S- 1Sleeping SAUR I ANS 7 Mako into law 1- R I ,L L E R I R 31 Railroad (ab.) vision OCC L CID E - 32 Dispatch 2 Fertnining to 16 Baseball 13Sloth Sea eagle Irony squad - 3 It -- an in- signe of the 16 Lieutenant 35 Division of U S Army (ab.) geological 4 Ocean 19 Solar disk time 5 To the inside 21 Loaners 17 Coral islands 6 Smell 23 Inertness 19 Consumed 7 Bitter vetch 25 Precipitous 20 'West Indian 8 Names (ab.) 26 Musteline shrub 9 Supplics with mammal 22 Morsels 23 Roman road 24 Subterrancous 10 Rows tunnels13 Cloth. 26 Heavy blows measures 27 Coin 28 Five and five (PO.) 29 From 30 Transpose (ab.) 31 Woody plant 33 Short jacket 36 Keen 371s carried 39 Units of weight 40 Great Lake 31 3Z 44 First man 45 Amount (ab.) 40 Rent roll 48 Theatrical sign (ab.) 49 Mother 150 Cooking vessel 51 silkworm 35 Closer 36 Pound 36 Long, loose garment 40 Even (contr.) 41 Registered nurse (ab.) 42 Genus of shrubs 43 Merit 31 Man's name 46 Male shcep 32 Rave 47 Cover 34 Excess of 50 Place (ab.) chances 52 Part of "be" we didn't drive through it but the surrounding countryside was lovely with the town nestling in a valley among beautiful trees. Even little cottages were shaded by great oaks and sturdy maples that gave the whole district an old world look. Sometime I would like to visit Par- is again and really explore. * * * Now for our Guelph trip. This. was Made So that rely sister-in-law might visit friends but we also hoped to do a little shopping as well. "l roped" is right .... those blessed parking meters! 1 parked the car at the foot of Main for a nickel's worth of time then away to the stores. There were several things I wanted—little things that one can- not buy in a small town. 1 also wanted a house -dress. And you know how it is—selection is still limited so it was out of one store and into another. The 60 minutes was just about up before 1 knew it and I still hadn't got my dress. The salesclerk was showing me another line when 1 had to apologise and run—"Park- ing time running out !" I explained. 1 rescued "the Greening" from the eyes of the late and decided it would be better to park further up the street. This time 1 allowed 24 min- utes, rushed into another store, found the dress 1 wanted, but, as before, I shopped \vitt' one eye on the clock and didn't really get half the things 1 wanted. With one min- ute to go I was ready to make a ru"r for the car when it started to It just about fell down in bucket fills. With 111y raini•nat draped over my head and shoulders 1 ran to ptit another copper in the slot and waited in a store doorway for the storm to abate, And as I waited there was tine indicator slon•- (y tut surely slipping back to the corner. Not that 1 expected any Parking officer to be inspecting me- ters in that storm but the point is one of then( could have been lurk- ing in a sheltered doorway just as I was. Presently there was :I 11111 in the storm and we mance a ran for the car and away to see our friends, leasing our unfinished shopping in disgust. * \lay le parking meters arc a plod thing -1 don't know—hut 1 can see 1 shall Kaye to study the platter, or shop in a place where they don't exist. Slopping with one rye 011 the clock is too hard on the blood pres- sure! l suppose getting acquainted with the hack streets would 1" the hest solution. Quite Sure Patient: Doctor, ore you sure 1 have pneumonia! Sometimes doctors prescribe for one ailment and the patient dies of another. Doctor (teith dignity) : 1I'11cn I prescribe for pneumonia, my patients die of pneumonia. Canadian exports to India in 19.15 totalled more than $:107,00,- 000. British Plan Export Of Special Foods C,r(at Britain is going to turn some it its scarce sugar, fats and cereals into the manufacture of a limited quantity of beverages, bis- cuits, and chocolates to get dollars for vital basic supplies like feeding stuffs, Food Minister John Strachey announced in the ]louse of Com- mon(: recently. Mr. Strachey declared that the target would be $40,000,000 worth of these special manufactured foods annually—enough to buy nearly 1100,000 tons of additional feeding t•t u t Is, "What it amounts to is that we are going to use our processing and manufacturing facilities and Skill, plus a very little of ot(r sugar, fats, and cereals, in order to earn foreign currency which will pay for much bigger quantities of basic foods," he said. He appealed to "friends overseas" to realize this when they saw small quantities of British foods in their stores and not to slacken their efforts to send foods to Britain, W iley Of Revenge By JACKSON COLE The story of the Red Cavalier —young Michael Valdez O'Brien --who sets out to avenge the crimes against his own family and to bring down the leaders of the bands which were plund- ering and killing the peons and eastern settlers in the desert val- leys of the great Southwest. It was the outlaw trail, fol- lowed by a man of character who had grown relentles in his thirst, for revenge. READ THIS THRILLING STORY REG'LAR FELLERS—Look Who's Hcre! 'TURN OFF WE \ WATER., TONY, AND DRAiN ME P001. -- ALDERMAN CA5EY5 WIFE DROPPED HER. COMPACT IN THERE! n TEEN -TOWN TOPICS By BARRY MURKAR "Avast )c land-lnjlcr and trim your main sails," 1 shouted. "1\'lat's all that rack( t down there?" r;,llld a voice Iron above, It vas Snsic's mother, fio11 the Led- roonl w iudow. . "lc tiusie I1.uly )(t ?" I ask, (I. "A fair \\imf blows and wt mint be off on the blue." "\lou never mind that none" list," rttorte,l Susie's mon) "1 hear that 11)1s I5 your 11rs1 time o1)1 In a sail boat, f think '1l it wou1.1 be much hr tier of f 1,, it at 'Mir'', '6(111 IC it is 5.1ft.' "Nowa don't too wooly ;:bout a thing," 1 consoled, "I can handle that boat on any sea. '1'11, deeper and nnlghrr the Lctt, r. \\'ly some day, 1 intend to sail around the lfor)) in my ,nen yacht." Just thin Susie call( annual the collar of the house. Slie looked at lac and horst into ;1 fit of laugh - r. "\\'h, r, ,lits you t',1 (11.11 silly looking cap she ask( (I "It', almost over the end of )our no"„ "Forget the smart stuff and Itt's get going," 1 retort, d. "Anyway this }rat hclon{;cd 10 old man 1\'illiauls. lit was a captain on some of the best 1;,k•, boats that r\, r sailed ; so (hurt." "Be careful, dear," called Susie's 1)1,10, "and don't Ice !:now -it -all go out ton lar. 1'11 be in a stn w until you gr t back." On the \\a\ to the lav 1 tried to imprc ss Susie with my knowledge of the 5(a, wind and boats. 1 think I impressed her with my wind, but not sea and boats. The boat, a chum of mint' was loaning me for the afternoon, teas ready when we arrived and we lost no time in getting away. "This is the life,' 1 shoutul at tin- 1 sit, who was sitting up front. \\'c headed for the gap and out on the lake. "Don't yon go out too fair, know what mom said;' warned sit. "That mother of yours, underesti- mates my abilities. You'd think I didn't !:not' anything, the way she goes on." "\\'ell, you usually manage to mess things up before you finish." "Relax! relax! Get the salt in your blood and heave -to." Susie came down to my end of the boat with a coke and some cookies. "Are we slowing down?" asked Susie a little while later. "My goslt, there's a hill coming," I cautioned. "Yes and a stone too, if those black clouds i11 the west mean any- thing", "Now don't get excited Susie, 1'11 handle everything." * Suddenly the wind died complete- ly Large black clouds, that a few minutes before were separated by patches of white and blue had woven into a solid mass of greyish black. Everything was quiet. Susie looked worried and I felt so too. Three miles out on the lake; not a breath of wind and a storrn coming in fast. Suddenly everything broke. The wind carte and \vitt' it, small white caps, then large waves. Driving rain beat into our faces. I yanked down the plain sail and headed for shore with the jib half way up. We flound- ered around like a cork under Nia- gara Falls. "Quit whimpering," 1 roared at Susie, "1'11 get her there. Sit down and hang on tight." Suddenly we were pitched sideways and parallel to the breakers. I jammed the rud- der over hard, breaking the handle of f. Climbing over rope to the front of the boat, to get the jib clown, 1 slipped and 1(11 to the low side of the boat, 'ellen it happened, The breaker caught us broad -side and over went the three of tis. The boat, Susie and I. * * you Su - \\'e came up spitting but grabbed the boat. Susie was terrorized but hung on tight. flours later we final- ly washed up nn the beach, But not before 1 noticed thecrowd staiuding there waiting. As we struggled ttp through the surf, trying to hold each other up, Sn-it's pop ran into 0)0 water and grabbed her. Then he grabbed nu.— and 1 d, mean grabbed int'. A f ter my teeth were back in place, he really let me have it. So did half the toltnSpeoplc that were thea. 1 may be up for attempted Iman5lall;.;lltel 11131 w(,' 11, 10 111e way things sound at the moment. On top of it all, 1 ha\e to buy a new rud- der and repair the damaged boat, Funny thin,_', but rcetv(hing hap- pens to Inc. 1'111 "cot of I" frons going to Susie's :ulyluole. \ly allo\vaticc is shot for eight months to pay fur the boat and I lost r\ catch in the water, \\'ell, 1 learned one thing. it 1 1,11t out p. iral,1 around the horn, 1'11 go by bie\ vie. It'll be a heck of a lot less doable. And an- other Thing, there w Le no worn( n along with nu• (•itheu. Sewing Note \\'bit, we 11.1)1 oat needle in haled, here's a note of coum,1 on sewing frons the.] )epartinclit of Agriculture whose authorities on home econ- omies I:now about such things. 'Plc length 01 the thread pith ohicll you Sett' iS important i1 you t‘ not to do a skillful job. A lung thread should lc used only where the stitches are long, as in basting. t)thcrwise, 0 short thread about a foot in length will give the best results That's what they'll say about yourgarden when you spray with Green Cross DDT Flower Spray. A High- ly efficient and economical insecticide for the control of Gladiolus and Chrysanthe- plum Thrips, and other destructive garden vests. DDT FLOWER SPRAY IRO trade -mark FOR MODERN PEST CONTROL IG C GARETTE PAPERS Famous Pre -War Quality The only Cigarette Paper BLUE COVER MADEIN FRANCE FURE WHITE on sale In Canada Free Burning Double Book Automatic 100 Leaves For EASY ROLLING are a ZIG-ZAG 250 CIGARETTE ROLLER CIGARETTE TOBACCO By GENE BYRNES 1 ii'r 4 1 (' uIi I• t= _101 - r I.) •'))J.3 ;;I.), 3.!,i )1J,t1-1P11,1, • ter 1774-- - _.,.-- if ti PAGE 8 A 0 b1.11.r- 5. 10r�o�.w. ..w.'c+�aol _.......s.lo> ic► --� «��tar�. oL Ladies' & Men's Weai\ We Iio1\• have in stock - (,ir1':; Slack.; and shack Suits See our Work Shirts and Pants For Men. SPECiAL RI;i)l."CTION FROM ''0 to ;)O Per fent. In Sandal; and Summa Shcu.l th,c Mc In THD STANDARD PERSONAL INTEREST Doherty ros. . Mt- 1 kIn:u;n Jai 1; Ila t• II pat art ill tt,c t'l;,tt, ,: hl ,;'ital, \t !It le slt, und,'L,.1tit itt.l 11111. \I t . \\ . 1. and \I r. Erne, t swish, of 1 ;t I:'ir, rallcd on fritutls U in 1.I\t'I ,do 0; Mr. and \Its. (ct'rge 1'1111 don, Ate with the 1,1, It'1l•1, NII •. A. sol('. \I' .\ LI tt \1;,' a , t'f Lnu- t,tntcr's i1n!cric h 11. 1 .11 'I tle.da\. 6' \Iv.and NI r-. (l nt n Putt,. ;111,1 1,1•11- t.,(tltal' 11. • a r,• 1 t • ,,, .. - a t',er, `,Ir,. \V. ,1. ;old \Ls, Fre I Somer. ItIl (WTI(' ;Mil HI u, n. , f I .Nater. ;n e , ;(' , I L I 1.1\ • 1. it'I ,.\runt,. \I t. `••"•1••i•• i••Z•i,♦b �•,� .;..;«;..;•.;uS:♦..;•.;..'� .� ,;. •,u� .� �..� ,. .� .� .;u;..� Y;..;•.� .�..�..� ••• • ,.:•u;«;.• , : 1;,•••11;• •; -- l'OO1) ;'1') ES -- Club FA use Peanut Butter Quaker Mufrets Lynn Valley Pe's Ideal Sweet Mixed Picl,lr.; Maxwell Ilcuse Coffee Clark's Irish Stew Su -Icier Tomato Sc Grapefruit Juice Tuna Fish Ccttase Boneless Ch'ciccn Habitant Pea Sew: Crcwn Jars, CANNING SUPPLIE:; Rubber Rings, Zinc Rinr,,s, Iselemba Scala, Ccrto, Ccrtc Glass Crystals, 16 oi. iar 35: 2 krs. (r 17c ot• ..n 1:,: 16 oz. is 3'c 1 II).big 47c t;11 19: 7 11'•cz, Cos "C 2 2'•c'. t'rs 25. 7oz. t'n5,3c 7 or. in 51: 2 2i; 0:, (Ins 2 c .I8- Top', Parowax, Et GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International- , Harvester Parts & Supplies M White Rose Gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing. RUBBER•TIRED FARM WAGONS EQUIPPED WITH AUTO TIRES SIZE - SIZE 600x16. 1 n'hter. I TASTiLY PREPARED CANNED ; S MEATS FOR A QUICK DINNER and ).!rs1' 7,1' HOME OR SUMMER COTTAGE. si WEINER STYLE SAUSAGE \I V. a' I Nit Ilent.) I., Iva\. \vi:n.1!;on, 1rr'e r'll!r1, 1'11 \Ir•. \\ 111. NI ''atI r.ac ;lit, 1'111 •her,, I11 11 1, h'rt' in 11.,1,', r , 'I ulinv th,dr , . ;1.111', 1,111 `I- 1. , \' .Id:'1; r II t'ui't1 n i• (in Bri.1c) WEINERS AND BEANS BEEF STFAK and ONIONS CH LI coN CARNE t1o••• r.!a'ic,•• a' [Owl. I MEAT BALLS AND GRAVY t \11. al; i '1r . \lily; tit, t:t an 1 i;:t•t 1.' KL1IC! \CAM! PRIM! SI ORK. ( 111' gyre V,,1'1, 1"c1:11;\ t-.. at ke' '•r. ; an i. R a-1, •'!en, ;:a,1,. i FRESH and COOKED MEATS. ++j \1r•. Getin hl'•hone, -N!r. 1.' ti:.: \r',et. n a11'1 ),Ii„ lure a^•h r:tnrrl- • c ' 111••114. 1'11 Sa1111.6hy aitl • h.l11: ''c•n', _ ♦ �, at 1.:11 'it 1.1 f •1' three 11\11•••. 1 • \. 1':. t' rIc \1;I, \•'.it's; ,11t'1 `!r. 1 ., a ■ • ;11'11 \I r, I I. \1'. hart;.. I f I' ...cll.., at , their • nn;:urt lIt ire 'n I:?'sl : : r. la -t",) Buichcr. ._.11erL, I, I. 4 \II • , Ila''c I:I.,..•e ;I1 ml \li. le\. t\! 1• I tl, i 1'. 1 I. ndrt . , 11n 1 ' 11 •\1''1'` I ,.:,1, \I1• ;1'• yr, (:. k. IL•1''r'. on •:• \II ;,II'. NIr. I:,.,e., i• \Ir. Marr'.' i ------ :t.: ! Ind ;11'•11. (;,•Rain. III 11 hold, 1111 FRESH FRUIT AND FRESH VEGETABLES. ------ •i , nod, of \lai„r. ., \I r•. \\ n. (i h.I 1 rr'ns'ut ! 111'111\ on PIONEEP. AND LIFETERIA FEEDS IL1u1._I . 1/1/1111 .1_,I.y....11 .,1..11'1 't• 1 "'' 111,.1'1.1 i1 ',111 I 111 l itII atter •t, 1i :. 1, t .1 l' 1 , „ S. *e a v;.'t \\ t1 II,•t' •i•'e•-in-lal1. NI1 . \\' In. 1 1 Perhaps You Are Con- �r e iielirer• -- E. ROBINSON.'vS-- Phone 1�t� 1 •t, \11't'�I II, of ('11;1\11%1111. ..•.•••;«;♦♦,:..•••••♦.;•. • •;•,.;.•;•••.,• •+i •,:..;•;,•;.:.♦••,.:.,•..,••:.:•. •,.••♦••;.•',� \Ir. ant( \11•. \'I(•1t11. \\,.,.,,flit 1'i 1.•'It-i tellnplatilag a •lob in ,11.11, ;tint the ra•1 11 (1'1 1'. 11..1 NI 1'. 111(1 \I r,. 1,\1111•, (i1 Isi11. 1•atin , ? m... I11,,,,, (iwirlev and Alli•• �.i- 11re(htcsdlly, .1uly J0,1\1.17 • As .�,,...��.,a.,,sn•w. A,,•47f1A?:[-•J.I..I.•U.►. 1 Y• . ere For Flies, M'vsquitd'pes, Etc. Why net Stllrt early to keep ahead of the insects and bugs, by using. t301U(.' of the following int,' pi':?tit tti--- D,D.T. Born Spray Bug Killer Arsenate of Lead 2 -Way Screen Paint D.D.T. Household Spray 2 4 D Weed -No -Mere Tomato Dust Garden Guard for Vegetables Darlcy's Fly Spray fcr Cattle 6.12 insect Repellant Half l.h. 69c, 2 Ills. $2.00 5 lbs., 30c, 10 Ills., 50c, 20 lbs., 90c 4 lbs. 88c and 78c 8 o•ts. 75c, I(i ozs. 43c 75c 30c 35c • ymr gallon $1.15 . 53c R D. PHILF, Phrn. Q ' DRAGS, suNt)itli•;s. ;VAI.LPAi'ER---\'HONE 20. 1 4:ssty:ldicr41,Ktt{'itOttet'e.MVg; �.-lek Ic.fi,gt-.V.N.:t:t4Pc.v.�•:41, ZIw'.'.4441e..v., til, l:tt:lv,4t44.:4i4ortgtgbt,1 tie & t � M Venthation (ontrollo Lp� h "Bright Looks for Wind(-‘;' Nooks" Venetian blinds accentuate the beauty of your window treatment, eliminate undesirable views, t . 1�r '' , t 1' 1''regulate 1 n rn Phone 19, Blyth. insure privacy, diffus(. light, and regulate v ntild- tion. Deliveries EVERY DAY No hatter what size your window, we have the - 1 venetian to fit. Also a stock of oil shaded in assort- ed colors. ,I,S,,II 1II44II4IJI46I NI 1-4646* .6, I -.I0: Ni' w: IIJOAI--tN/'" 1 We Specialize In Homeade aking Of AliK-i Inds. FRANK'S HO BAKERY I•I+OftNON IINIMI s Beim 1 Narsing e a ssistant Fifth Course Starts September 2,1947 NOTE THESE FEATURES: • PAY WHILE LEARNING • UNIFORMS PROVIDED • FREE TRANSPORTATION • CERTIFICATE ON GRADUATION • GOOD PROSPECTS OF INTERESTING EMPLOYMENT ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS Age -18 to 40 Years • Good Health Grade VIII Education This Course consists of three months' class room instruction and six months' practical instruction in hospital.' • While training you receive $60,00 per month Less Maintenance. Transportation is paid for students from their place of residence to the central school, and free uniforms are provided. On' successful completion of the Course, graduates •Wi11 receive an appropriate certificate from The Department of Health. Chuols are centrally located. Apply immediately to the DIVISION OF NURSE REGISTRATION Parlianment ituildings, Queen's Park, Toronto DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH FOR THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO DH 147 1 1 i injured In Fall ihnc�s. 1 Nlrs. Nlc(allnnt had gtale to the 11'hile aFsistittg_,thc painter at her v,-11.:.!11'(1 t Bre ;I stack of v.n1Y1 home cin Friday,:` ::\Ir . Uttncan Mc- which the painter ne:d"(l to bra. c Callum had the misforluue to fall, and lander. ..1y, she rrhnrucd tip site ,top; in so doing suffered a \vound to Ine she to;t her balance, and in failing back of her head which required six struck her head on a bl ek of Wool, V tV (;''''M111 (;'moth\, of titil'1•, Mr'. Ida t AND NOT JUST SURE WHAT e James Lockwood SUCCESSOR To J. S. CHEI.LEW ('!1'11111 art I r• and Mrs. Frank ilIl: N land, 111 Clinton, 1:•It, 11 on Thursday •t- Furniture and Funeral Service - Phone 7 or 69, Blyth. '. YOU WOULD LIKE. 11it11 \I r•. E. \lelealti. and \ltd, ; • * - eiNDI,)NX,11`a73i?1"a;17`?aIDINDelyirt'r7t`a1:Y1"slcr37.1V.at/DID11120t7DiVIZ,MA'AD;71bi71t;?aaliDiki 7 _ rrtd.1,.1•G.III, 1JtLL.l l.. tillln '-111 atw�i,� L4N.,.: 11 Il i:dlmdI i 1.. a••.. .1 .'t.(�'p h NIrs. \Ietea!fe's rot' 'itis 11 ren•.aal; about the •;1111,'. I END YOUR WORRIES NIr. and \lr•. 11111•;1 i'Cutlal I, \I \Yin and Nlnrray, 1 i Ottawca, and \Ir:. i I,} giC;tl. Inc a call. Y. a 11111 ILLI \da I't•'ttlarll, "1 'I '1'1'1111 1' Te recent . 6,:!11'\`,1 the y'11) 11'1.1 Ill' delle O.k., 1 1� 'l r ,, '', `.I r, O 1?. \n :n•'ine and and the fine.t materials used. NIr. ;n' I Nlr;. (i. R. :\11.11<'i'u' ;111.1 family. Nit. Pentland i; connected 111th 1111' I);!'artnnnt f \'rt,'r;111• .\f I I'1ItS'I' (A)NII': FFR 'I' SElVEl) \\ I,ct'tcr 1':lint or \\'all paper, fairs. - 1 Ii n•:II':1.1•l(1 ..i t1l1!h11,11 ,, .111.111- F® C. P EST : in: h 'is h Vida\', 11 111'1 11i, t nlr, \I r. - , 1:.11,10 Nolle. 1 NIr. and Mrs. I':•trle \1'','e v:•itl d Phone 37.26. LOIIDESBORO BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING 1 Sunworthy Wallpaper 1 in I.nn11 '11 ;111(1 I.a,!'heth 1':1111 NIr. a'1'! )Ir<..\rtlntr I 'cld fI r ;1 ie,Y div , NIr.. [if and Nlr-. N,.hle are.,tster;. Nit•. Item Rottlev and \liss '1'11.11 Paints and Enamels. I\1'1leett', 111 ( 1111';1'8,, 11'1"'C 1•I<ttOr: 1 • - 111tH NIr:. I'rv:i \\'1:11"III. Id.1.1,.1.11 I wln. �1.l1,n111:1l. 1 .1.. TUI 111. I.I.\ , ,... ■ \I;I>ter Ite,ttll• \\'a,nl;nl i• hnlitla,ir; r - 1 111\11 h;, Im' le amt aunt. \I,'. ;Ind \I r:. I'ERSONAI, IN'T'EREST Conrad IrncLer, ill NIonktolt. \!i•• (;lath•, \Irl) ,cell, ni (indr'rich, I Nlrs• T 1111 left on \\'ednesdav to visited last wee(: \lith her ,'•tt', `Jas. \is'I her ,on. NIr. \\1.11\ 111111111, an.i I: .\. Co;van• \Ir Bruen, of Royal Oak, \lith. - Ll lllemoriam NI:\�'ON-ln iovi,ti memory of dear ,on, Archie \la•on. 1111 killed seven years ago in a tar cident, July 28th, 1')411. They say time hells all s',rro\Ys And helps one to forget. Ih,t time so tar has only prove;( Hon much \Ye miss hint vet, l;od gave u• strength to fight it And courage to i,ear the blow But \\dial it meant to lose hint N one \till ever EBDIT. -Sally itis -.ed LY tllothct, tors and brothers. Nli•s I tazel Pett,, of London, is holi- daying 111th her mother, Nits. 1. Potts. 1 \li„ lona I('Intston i; atentlin;.; a our flecks holidays pith friends at 114111 Talc. ac - air,. Baxter Nlc:\rtcr anti Nlrs. \\'til. 1.rmu1 visited itt I.,,ntl tt last Thursday and Priday lvith their brother, Nlt'.:\r- chic Collinson, nhu is yt,Ite tit in the hospital. Ur. and NIrs. Ralph nix of I.os An- geles, Calif., visited on NIunday lvith NIr. an'i NI rs. D. NlcCalltnn, Willing Workers Fin'sh One Quilt father. •is - 47 -Ip. The \\'ill:ng \\'orkurs of the Nlnrris II II Idil,L..11.1u.11 .0 U.. 1116. .n 1 11 11,,E .1111 ,_ •i,h, ...i1. nJ1.16 le. .1 1 11, 'i Jan. Apr. .\pr. Financial Statement as of June 30, 1947 THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF THE TOWNSHIP SCI-IOOL AREA OF EAST WAWANOSI-I TOWNSHIP REr;EIPTS 1 Balance, 19.1() aerrntnt ........... .. 311 fart Ottt;trit.l Legislative (rant _.. . ill Ichate, hooks ... EXPENDITt;::ES June all Teacchers' salaries and Scholars Supplies Administration, O.1:..\. fees )\.oration, Caretaker-, Ete. RI pairs, (Imetal S.S. \ v 1\'irin4„ U.S.S. No, (, Transport .... ......... .. . i.i;tbility insurance - ....._ .. ?Iisccllaucous June I t t n' 30, 19-17 Total I \\-\Beats . 3t1, 19-17 Balance on hand . ... $15,926.52 s (1,_G0.('O _ .... . 1.21) i 122,127.7 2 $8,551.5() 292.(13 238.37 1,117,04 483,20 341.15 1(15,75 345.00 171.15 :11.0; $11.1z57.l8 10270.54 ti 3',127.72 The Board of School Trustees of the Township School Area of East Wa\vanosh. C. H. Wade, Secretary -Treasurer• v 1. 4.4 peiran's ard Aare PHONE 2,1. BI.YTH. IPVER.YTI-IING IN HARDWARE. ROOFING SIMPLIFIES - NOW 1'S THE TIME TO REPAIR THAT ROOF - ROLL ROOFING LOCKNOTCH SHINGLES STORRAR ROOF COATING - CAULKING COMPOUND . . ALSO AVAILALBE LOOSE. CAULKING GUNS .. PER ROLL $2.81 PER SQUARE $5.75 PER GAL. $1.45 PE;: GAL. $1.05 Hunting Supplies $4.73 GUR STOCK IS FAIR - HOW IS YOURS. 12 -GAUGE SiNGLE-SHOT SHOT -GUN (Ilarrington•Richarc'a) 19.95 25 -SHOT REPEATER (.22 Marlin Bolt Action; peep sights) .....$35.03 IMPERIAL, CANUCK AND MAXUM SIIELLS. YOUR DE LAVAL AGENT. .A .. I/lc ... ( t,r.... 3119711111374RIL•zIIMMEAPJMNORMF .., _IJ.., .t (s., .: r.. • .._ern ♦ol+rnr O.O+ Bread - Cakes - Pastry III NOO 4 Have our Delivery 1 i 1 Call at Your Door LI . .111,10. , lea Li a.,l 1^_.Y L111.4111 -ill i,. 111 •..■ ,4.uA .LIrIl1 •I1.1,04...l.11 1,11.1...1111 The IIOME BAKERY H. '1'. Vodden, Proprietor • Blyth, Ontario VJPO•NfOONONIN 10104•46•4KWI N•f MOJNIOOONOJ+O.4NPOO•M*ONIMOO.N•r+ryn Rei 11�.4illAdatfi dbailikia.lb641116:1446 rprptlirra:111lY.1i61 lire 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 tai' '1 •611•+'•.+ ^--'• •i.J.d.4.,rCi.sd3.ii h ; stldls 'lp ,i,,.t, 1 ,;1i 16.11 n. +U, 11 Ninth Line taet at the home -f Mrs. nine prect,t. The next me-':---, wilt '•tines Gih,cm, an,l C1'11 511."(1 chile quilt. he held at the home of Miss . 2..,i.Mc-, •',,, 11. •-,• "....1 .. , .I. i The collection atarnuttce: to $1.45, fromI Donald.