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The Blyth Standard, 1948-07-21, Page 1THE VOLUME 53 - NO, 45, LYTH STANDAR BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1948, Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U,S,A, LIONS ANNUAL SUMMER FROLIC, FRIDAY NIGHT One Thousand People Softball Activies Keep Evening Will Start At 7 O'clock At Floodlight Opener Blyth Blyth Far: Busy, Nights With Londesboro-Blyth Ball Game Fioodlight System Praised 13y Visiting' splendid support by his team-mates, Bal Players And Fane \\'ingham shut Scaforth out 3-0 to qualify for the final game against Cen- tralia. Centralia proved to be to' sharp —0 --- An estimated s ne thousand sperta- and won the g;nte in the opening in - tors attended the grand opening of. hitt, with a barrage of hits that scor- the floodlights in the Agricultural Park1 ill eight runs. The final score in this last Thursday everting, and were treat- gamic was 19-4 for Centralia. They were cd to a full evening of high-class soft- therefore declarer) the tournament ball as the four (catling teams in the winners. Group battled for the evening's suprcmit- A Fine Gesture atcy, $75.00 in cash had been offered for The evening was sponsored by the I3lyth Board of 'Trade, who have fos- the three best leans in the tourna- tered the floodlight installti,n, and ient. Centralia won first money of the .proceeds for the evening amount- "4(1.00, 11 tnr,h,tnt took second money, ed to a act of $2O'1,00, $25.00, and Scaforth stool third, win - Many individual ,,abscriptions to the ting $10.00, Following the gatncs floodlights have been received, and the management of both the \\'ingham Inca) organizations wit.' have contd. and Scaforth te_,ns turned their win- local generously are the Lions Club Icing back as a donation to the flood - with $30((.00, and the Legion with Tights• This gesture of goodwill was $100.00. All these donations have greatly appreciated, and it is hoped that been acknowledged through the pros; Myth may return the compliment at and have been received tyittt thank.• some future date. Because ,f govern- ment regulations the R.C•:\.F. tea m Opening Ceremonies were unable to forfeit their winnings, \Ir• 'Tory Gregg, sports contmealal but offered to play an exhibition game or for CK\\ \\'ingham, was on handI either against Myth, or some other with Itis lour) speaking s;i•stetn, and team, at a future date, took charge of the official opening \ refreshment booth on the );rounds ceremonies. :After congratulating the 'lid a goad baseness• Board of 'Trade ou their initiative Mr: The evening was considercn 8 sue -- Gregg called on Reeve Franklin Bain- cess both front au erttcrtaimncnt view, ton and Mr, Grover Clare, President ;11111 lfnancially, of Clic Board of Trade for a few re- marks, NI embers of the Council were also present on the platform, Reeve 13ainlon rcngratilatccl itut Board off Bett•cen 50 and 60 neighbours and 'Pratte for their fine effort, and said I friends gathered at the hone of \Ir. that the Council were behind the pro: land Mrs. Clarence Johnston on Tues- ject• \1r, Clare thanked the crowd for day night for the purpose of honour - attending the opening, and also all ing their daughter, \liss ions John - those who had contributed to the ! st.:n, ,in view of her approaching nar- catso, financially or otherwise. !tinge later this month, NH.. Gregg then introduced J. II. \l'os Johnston was the recipient of Stafford, prominent sportsman cf To- to miscellaneous shower, which includ- routa, who commended Myth, sstying'etl many -lovely and us,e1ul. gifts, that we were one of—the'—fens smaller hiss Kathleen 1Tosford -read a suit - municipalities to foster such a venttu's, aide address, and the pr'sentation s,f Mr. Stafford later pushed the switch the gifts were made by \lisses \lar - to officially turn 00 the lights. garet \larshall, \lildred Charter, Ido Mr, Stafford is a Paisley old boy, McGowan and Shirley Radford. and is It lidaying at Kincardine where During the evening the bride -to -b•; he hopes to be during the Bruce Conn- was. assisted in displaying her trous- ty Old Boys Re -Union, Ile operates scan by ,Mrs. Orval \leGow•a11 and a large industry in 'Toronto known as \liss \largaret \larsltall• included the J. 11. Stafford Industries, and is very in the display were numerous pieces of pro,ninent in 'Toronto sporting circles. china and linen, High Praise For Lights lunch was served )eclair the galdt If this keeps up we're going to have cuing dispersed, a setting of l;o,^se, eggs. Playing un - Following is a copy .of tlic address : der the lights on Monday night the July 20111, 1918 \\'ingham Crossett-\1ercttrys downed Dear lona:—\\'e have gathered to- our Blyth Lions to the tone of 3-0 on gcthcr this evening to make this the' the local diamond, it was a beautiful - happy occasion of expressing oar h• -played ball gauze, and in spite of heady good wishes •to yott, cotta, as the 10,6 fans were well satisfied with you are about to respond to the nuptial the shoving of the Lions. They play - call. ( ed well in the field, but were woefully As a descendant of one of the earli- weak at hat. Again they were set est pioneer families of East \\r1ash Cosh, down in nine innings with only two we feel an affectionate interest in your hits. 'These cants in the fourth in - future. \Ve realize that this happy Wings when after nine was out 1•ork• event must of necessity remove you wood singled. \IeKay Hien struck out. from our midst ltul we shall miss yott but Tarns followed with a sinkSle that drawn when the lights are on. Mr. since you have always assisted cheer- sent Lockwood to third. faras reach - William '1'hucll made the entire instal - willingly willingly aed efficiently at ouredsecond but both runners, died there latlon, and is to be (tumendccl for a ( conunuuity gatlierings•�. But \•c are when 1).•herty flied out. Fleury y on happy to know that we may still see the mound for \\•ittghatn 1180 the T.iou,, good job, well done, you occasionally and that former , well itt band all the way. They were Centralia R,C,A.F, Wins Tournament friendships will not be entirely broken, hitting hint, but popping helplessly in The tournament consisted of a lltr;e•I Now we ask yott is accept these the air, 1 -le struck ottt six batters. game feric': het ween Blyth, Centralia gifts, hoping the: they will ever remind I \Vingltan collected three runs on R.C,A•F., \\'iugham and Scaforth, you of this evcttittg to-gether. May eight hits off \\'alter Tarts. They The opening game was a scheduled , God's richest ItIessings fall on you as scored singletons itt the second, third fixture between Blyth and Centralia,' you accept the responsibilities as Wrist- and fifth Innings. 'faras, on the mound with the latter team winning 7 to 0. ress of a new "Monte Sweet iiolne". for Blyth pitched good ball, He The second game, httween \Vingliamt1 From your many sincere friends, 'struck out eight while giving up the and Scaforth was the most hotly con- Mrs, John Caldwell, Katie Marshall, ,same number of hits. Ile was given tested and .saw Tommy Jardine on the --V—g sed field support, mound for \Vingliant and Frank Kett- \I r• and Mrs. Hilton Ilrocc are Line-ups: Illyth: \Icl11tosh, rf; Tn1,- nedy throwing them tip for Scaforth, spending this week at Mount Pleasant Iley, 1f; Gray, 11,; Lockwood, ss; Me' Jardine was in rare form, and given with Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Ward. 1Cay, 21,; 'faras, p; Doherty, 3h; 1 -lag - gilt, c; Thucll, et, Bride -To -Be Showered LIONS LOSE TWO WEEK•END {vas relieved in the eighth inning by LEAGUE FIXTURES falter Tants. Myth garnered 10 runs ole eight hits off Carter, Londe- h- ro' 1.01111 hall faits had a busy week--efid .had eighteen rens on eleven hits oft and a big part of 11 twas speht glstttg Tinnier and Tarts. moral support to the Myth Liotts as . Line-ups; Blyth : 'l'htiell, If ; (',ray, they tangled with Centralia and \\ring-1lin 'faras, 2h; Tenney, i,; 1laggitt, d'; Rant in league fixtures, Doherty, 3b; Clare, If; Staples, cf: Roth games were 9:30 affairs, and :Gowan, rf; replacements incicded atc- were played tinder the floodlights, In , Kay and Lockwood. both instances Lions lost to the visit- i ,jloudcshoro; '1'autblyn, ss; :\rchat, ors, hitt both games were fait-pleasers,' b;cult, c ; llloor, 211 and p; Saunders cock, Ib; Pollard, 3b ; \))herr, 11; Car- ter p and 31); Armstrong, rf; Riley, cf, The opening shot of the 'Thursday Umpires: George Cowan at the night floodlight tournament was a plate; George \Ic\all 011 bases. league game between Myth and Cen- Play Again Friday Night CENTRALIA 7 - BLYTH 0 tralia, and say the R.C.;\,F, tcatn win- ning by a shut oat 7-0 over the Lions.f 'The s,ecnnd game beiween Myth and (.ions played reasonably g,0,1 hall i 1,pndeshoro intermediates will ire one i of the f1at 11 \V�tte Ito (nitr fell lcttlthe wn strntt, vis-' C i•iday f night, s Jtuly h 3rd. Thet,le Lions gan e icing team down will, 6 hits and struck out a half dozen hailers. ("cttralia took a four -run lead in the two open- ing. innings, They added a singleton in the fifth and a pair in the ninth. On the Other side of the ledger (.ions strung desperately with no results at the fast pitches of Grayer, cu the mound for the airmen. One hit cacti was garnered by Myth, In the second inning 1ockwood singled with two 0111, Following a game in Brussels last 1Iaggitt was on first at the time by week -end in which they were defeat. virtue 01 8 walk, Ile was tagged ottt 1ed 14-2, the Brussels Lcgionettes took 011 his. way to second to retire the side.' ort the Seaforih girls 011 the Blyth Again in the third after Doherty had diamond on Tuesday night. flied out McKay cane flirt ugh with The final score was 1.146 for the vis. will get under way at 7 p.m, A game between Clinton town and Illyth, scheduled for tonight. (Thnrs- cl;ty) was postponed until a later date. 'I'lte 1 ieits will play a league game in \Vinghant on Saturday night under the lights, S'I'Al'i.FS—in Scott \Ictuorial 1lospi-, prize is well worth winning. Tickets tel, Scaforth, on Wednesday, July' will be available up to draw time, and BLYTH LEGiONETTES DEFEAT• kith, to \Ir. and \Irs• Gordon Stap-� the prizes, now on display in Lock - ED TWICE THIS WEEK les, the gift of a daughter, Linda (wood's, furniture window•, will be dis- Kathryne• played that night at the park. Ilere's what a 25c ticket may win for you Floodlight Contributions First prize, a beautiful sofa bed (chesterfield type) ; Second prize, a Mixntaster, the housewife's delight, Further contributions 10 the flood -111.111) tvoubbt't want one; '}'bird prize, lights are herewith published, and the second and last Myth hit. 11e teas itors, myth g, t oft to a grand sia•t . act:nmvledged with thanks by the Blyth `( Spartou electric mantle radio; left stranded on first when 'llmu1'3' with four runs in the first inning, and Board of '('rade: 1 onrtb prize, a lovely Tri -light lamp; flied (int and Gray grounded out. In the first six butings were gnarl ball Carman Haines,•00 Fifth prize, a beautiful pure wool sat - the fourth, fifth and sixth 0101 event i with the score tied at 6 runs each, 111 Carl Reid 111,(10 in -bound Blanket; Sixth prize, 100 lb• down in order. 111 the final inning, tht 1 the seventh Scaforth scored five runs, Anrnlymotts 50.00 bag of sugar, what could be better in were °1lti hut the side was seventh. Staples walked alter r,;1); , the middle of preserving season; Sev- 111111 added three more before the game Roland \'inecttt ,0,) ... prize;.. large l......». r grocer- -31 was over while holding Ll 1, c Ill:- 1 fill l: • h • • I . .•. Myth au . l � l 1.1 Cl lalt(l ....... 10.(0 when Lockwood struck out to end the less,. ;a • , • • ccs; Eighth prize: 10 gallons of gasp - 1 I w un t iu ......-. 1.(IO game. 1.110 line; and 10 Coitsolntion prizes of $1.07 \Inns L'unncy ht a home run for \\ m, Govicr ........_........... .. Line -tips; 1113111:- Lockwr,d, ss; IjJ)ttft. Alt further contributi:us will be McIntosh, -t•f ; - Doherty; 31); McKay, I 'Y3lyth line-up: Lois Doherty, c Ruth gratefully received,. and -acknowledged, 2b; Punier, If; ,Atkinson, lb, Gray in Dcilierty, p; \lung 'hunter, lb; L. is ATTENTION LIONS .\ll Dram' tickets, unsold, togeth- er with stub of those sold, and the money, is to be turned in to Lion Grant Sperling, at the Bank of Commerce, n 1 later than noon, 10-inorrow This also include: ancone out - the Club, who have been kind enough to sell tickets. ForIltcr ;ttcntiott is drawn to the fact that thcr; will be a working party of all (.ions at the Agricul- tural Park alter slipper (tonight) '1'hursd;ty. It is hoped at that tittle 1. set tip the hooths and wake all other necessary arrangements for the Frolic, Friday night, IBIR'1'IHIS A 7 o'clock softball gauze, between the l,oudesbaro intermediates and the '1;lytl, l.i. its •s'i1 op: t: 'h. Myth Limn Club Fourth :1111111111 Frolic on Friday night, July 23rd, This will he a hum - (linger of a game, Londesboro de- feated the Lions last Saturday night by the score of 18-10, and the Lions will be going all ottt to avenge the Glc- , feat Friday night. immediately following the ball game the entertainment will switch to the various attractions on the grounds. The new lighting system will provide a splendid setting for the games, refresh- ment booth, Bingo booth, and other attractions. 'There v:i!l be pony rides for the kiddies, atud fortune telling for the ladies. Open-air Glancing will be provided on a gond dance floor, and Garnet Farrier's orchestra will furnish the music. 'l'Ite Blyth Lions Boys and (;irk hand still furnish music daring JOII\5'1'0\` — Gordon and Lorna the evening, and will parade to the Johnston (nee Lorna Dale) are (tap park at 7 o'clock. py to announce the arrival of their daughter on July 10, in Scott Mem- $250,C0 In Prizes orial 1I- spital, Seaford). :1 great- .\ total of $250.00 will be drawn for granddaughter for \Ir, \\', J. Situs. in prizes during the everting, Every each, .\ 35c ticket entitles you to a chance 011 any of the foregoing prizes. :\ book valued at $1.00, containing 5 3rd : Tarns, p: 1Iaggitt, e; Staples, cf. Augustine, 211; Frva \\Tasman and Joan .tickets, gives you even a better chance, Centralia: \\'trite, 2b; Carragher, 3h; Philp, 31t; \larie 3,1cl)onabl, ss; Shir- Mctalle - McNall Re -Union I•I'icets Wray be procured from any Sasso, rf ; Armstrong, c; Johnston, ss; icy Phillips, If; Gloria Sibthorpe• cf ; Lions Club member, or at the grounds Anderson, cf ; Rihaiklti, lb; Foster, -Ib; J1;tll slc1)onatld, rf• The annual \I cc ;die-Mc\all re-tm- ,right ftp to draw time Friday night. The proceeds from the sale of these Grayer, p• I Umpires: George \(c\all itt the inn was held at "Maitland Grove," Umpires—McCreary, at the plate; Flare; Ken. Staples on the bases, ;home of Mr. and \irs• Stun \(('Nall, tickets will go to help the Lions in Cowan and 1att1ess on the bases, Godcrich township, with Bert Craig, of their Community and Welfare work, Auburn, in charge. Prizes for the Lingo booth are now 'i'hrre were gauzes for young and on display in The Standard Office old, with a ball game between Pie window• single and utarricd folk, ;titer which :1 real evening of ice cream and pop was enjoyed by e;- tainment awaits you erylsaly, One of the highlights of the Annual Lions Frolic, stay was having \ir• and \Irs George trite you to attend. Keech from Delver, Colorado, Mrs. t'T'" 1' ceclt who is at member of the \IcCa,,c Park Committee Set Up To 18111111' is in her 81st year.. She and percent Cut io'r husband took at active tart in all Handle 10 1 3.35106 sports. At a meeting fast week held at the 1 1 bounteous supper was served on halite of \liss Lcna Livingston, com- the lawn to 125 guests, who carate from 'prising representatives from various $5,585,71 I ('nlorado, Sarnia, Godcrich, Lucl:nous , local organizations, a committee was • Disbursements ; Nlarriston, Blyth, Auburn, Londesboro• 1 set up to handle the 10 percent cut of Total Administrative exp, ......... $947.77 ' Nile, and Saltford• I all gate receipts taken in at the Agri- NiI I\1r, Reg. \Ic\lichatl enlertaiii d cultural Park. This includes functions - WINGHAM 3 • BLYTH 0 Fans aril c:tttpeting ball players alike had nothing but the best of praise for the floodlights. The lark is, con- sidered Due of the best lit in \\'esicrn Ontario. A total of eighteen fixtures, each f:xture containing a 1 50f watt bulb are suspended from 6 high poles. 't'w'o poles are located on either side of home plate with two fixures uu each pole. 'I'tyo more poles ;u'e situat- ed back of first and third base, with three fixtures suspended from each, and two more poles are located in the out- field with four fixtures suspended front each, A total of 27(11(1 watts are being County Mass X -Ray Survey Test Satisfies Officials Lions Club Receipts And • Disbursements During Past 12 Months For Period June 30, '47 to June 30. '48 Receipts Cash in bank, June 30, 1947 $1,446.79 Dues, fines, dinners 785,86 Gross profits, fun -raising acts': Service acct, _ ..$1,810.56 Band Acct. ........ 1,512,50 fat and enter - at the Fourth 1'1e Lions in - 1 'pith!' and Welfare Boys and Girls work Civic improvement .. Exp., fund-raising acts Cash on hand in bank, June 30t1, 1948 Name of (lame - Canadian Commerce, Myth. Detail Of Disbursements Shown On 1,970.31 with his guitar and songs, which \vete staged by the Agricultural Society, or 370.31 murk enjoyed. any other organization. Mr, James 1.397201:348 021,48 Mr. George M>\all was appointt•d Lockwood is the secretary of the conn - chairman, and the election of officers mittee. ti5,109.87•for 1949 resulted as follows: The 10 percent will he used for itn- 1 ion. -President : George Kisch, proycments to the park, 47i 84 President : George \I eXall. Those present voiced themselves as Bank 0f : Vice -President : W. Fore.. 1>cing duet( satisfied with the arrange- Secy-Tre,asurcr: ilert Craig• nista, Program Committee; Chester Me - Nall, Robert McCabe, T. J. \'out'g, IMPROVING NICELY Imbert Mc\all. Master Murray Govier, son of Mr. The date for the 1949 re -union was and NIrs. Mervin Clavier is improving set for the third week in July at "Mail- nirely following a serious illness which land Grove" farm. has confined 11101 to Clinton hospital. Financial Statement , 'June 30th, 1947, Jtine 30th, 1948 Administrative: International (tics ...... ._..4....... $241.67 District dues .................._........ 17.05 Speakers and entertainment 9.09 Gifts and flowers- 9:i.93 'Telephone ' 2.76 ('ost of dinners ......____.., '187.13 \\'inghaun; Groh, 21.1; Neirgarth, ss; miscellaneous, including con- 3,1cGantmon, lb; Groves, c; Weber, if; vcntions, zone expenses, Gardiner, 3b; Fleury, p; Foster. et: transportation93.13 A Special meeting of the Municipal councillor's and Reeve Bainton present, Templeman, rf ; Jardine replaced trop Council of the Corporation of the \'il- The clerk read a letter front the De - at second in the ninth. Administrative total $47.77 Inge of Myth was held July 14, at 8.43'partment of Municipal Affairs cott- Umpires: Charlie Lee.\Ving:Fan, a' health and Welfare Nil (;clock for the purpose of discussing, fernting the result of the Hearing held The mass x-ray survey of the pen- x-rays in monthly referred clinic in the Platte; George McNall, on bases.Boys and Girls; the report of the Hearing of 'Tet July 13thRe Fire protection system, j,lc in Huron County has been coir- Hospitals throughout the Couu:y. Sports, ball, hocisss-, ani- 'Municipal Iloard held on Tuesday,l, granting dispensation of vote and pleted• There has been splendid re- Tb ase clinics have been carried on for forms, equipment y'59.O7 tri' ' 13th. Reeve lleintnn and Conn- )tate to proceed. WatsonLONDESBORO WINS SATURDAY sponse from the citizens of every part some time and the doctors are refer- Band- transportation, instrit- clitoris, Radford, Watson and Willi,. Motion h John \\ and Win, of the County ars shown by the part ring casks to them, NIGHT TILT 1,596,111 y meats, tit. ,resent, 1 ),Gehl, that an advertisement be placed lowing figures; The tight to yid this County of Tub- l.nndesboro intermediates came 'to \axed Christmas tree, 11111- After sonic discussion, notion by'.nn tine Myth Standard to ruts two is-. Xray Centre Number X•rayed erculosas is continuing and the Cont- Myth for an exhibition game 011 Sat-; 1s -1N -e'en, en, etc. 11514 ,.George Radford and \\'t1)• Rtihl, that' sue', a'-kfag .for tenders for the dril- tnittec feels that the splendid response ttrday night, This gauze was also play 1 procedure he started, re• drilling of a ling of a well for fire protection sys- Exeter _.- 2,315 to this mass x-ray campaign as well as ed tinder the floodlights and was part 'Total $1.970.31 well for fire protection, and that the tent. Specifications may be obtained Dashwood ,..___.._ 615 the support of the citizens in the Mur- of a doubleheader the preceding game Civic Improvement ....._........ 270.31 llagey Engineering Co. be instructed by contacting the clerk. Tenders to be Zurich .... ..... .......... __.. 646 chase of Christmas Seals sin-ws that being between Illyth and Londesboro Sight Conservation Nil to take the necessary action for same• in the hands of the clerk by July 30th, Hensall •....... ._......... .... ..... .. 731 the citizens of the comity wis't to be Midgets, 1 NI{scellaueotts: Carried. lrt•18• Carried. SeaforUlt ................. .._ ,....... 1,497 idr stiffed in this work. It was a great night for the Londe,- Donations included in General Exp.; Adjournment moved by John \Vat- Re. paving of Queen Street, left over Clinton ....... ........ .__..._ .... 1,735 The committee appreciates the, sup- horo fans as their teams took bout Agricultural Sociyty .._. 49.63 son and George Radford at 9.30 o'clock. for further information. Blyth __._.. 634 port given it by the committees of the . ends of the double header. The \[td- \\ Ingham Lions, flood relief 25t0 A Special meeting of the Municipal Motion by -Harold Vodden and Brussels _.__....._._.__ 1,300 Lions, Clubs and tlfe other organiza- get won 25 to 19, and the Intermed -'• ICouncil of the Corporation of the \'il- George Radford, that tyle Reeve de- Gorrie 413 tions which gave support. , iatcs 18 to 10. Total- Administration and I lag- of Blyth was held Jttly 31, at 9.15 Glare Monday, August 2nd Civic Holi- Ttt order that people who have con- ,The Committee also appreciates the I Glen Carter pitched the entire game Activities ?,3,188.39 o'cl tek, for the purpose of arranging day. Carried. Octet' the disease or who are under co-operalisn of the newspapers for , for the intermediates and was given Expenses, fund-raising 1,921.431 for .he drilling of a well, and for dis- A,li„urniner,t moved by Wm. Reihl observation may have periodic cxamin- their assistance in making plans of slid support afield, Freeman. Tunue>' Gus: `on ter pawing of Queen Street. and George Radf: rd at 10'o'clock. ations, the Committee is paying for the committee well known. il started on the mound for Lldyth • and - _ .. $5,10:11.871 and for declaring a civic holiday, Ail B ranard Lt(111, Glerk. Blyth Council Seeking Drilling Tenders By July 30th A Delicious Cool Drink Directions; Make tea exactly as usual ... While still hot pour into glasses filled with cracked ice . .. Add sugar and lemon to taste .. OF REVENGE Y J A C K S 0 N• C 0 L E Synopsis Chapter XLIX: Bartle tries to shoot Ellen, but Chet intervenes and is shot instead. Valdez appears and revives Chet, Chapter L "Bartle, I've been. looking for yon to kill you for five years," he went on in a steady monotone. "I didn't know you were the man I wanted until tonight, "I've got plenty of new cases' against you, right here in this valley," snapped Valdez. "When those wolves outside — maybe you can hea them coming up now — find .,ut from these books and Iedg- t s that I took from your office to- night that you're the man behind t' ' trouble in the valley, you'll be just : s dead hanging on Don At- tero's Cross for the murder of those tobacco farmers as you'd be if I kill..( you for what you did to my fancily. This is the end of the trail for rte and you I" * * * The man on the floor stirred, Michael Valdez dropped to his knees beside Chet klaxon, "Easy, boy," he whispered. "Plen- ty of help coming pronto. All I've got time to do is help you to that" couch in the nextwwroom, Then I've got to Vamoose i with this un- welcome guest of yours." The sudden activity in the kitchen was only a blur of movement, too swift for the eye to follow, For Bartle had seen his golden oppor- tunity and he knew there would never be another. In that second when the voices outside were heard, and when both of the outlaw's hands were occu- p' d, Bartle had swooped upon his gun. Bat'tle's weapoi. cants away from the Ie•tger, roaring. Twice it barked Its message of death. Two holes showed in EI Cabal- lero Rojo's velvet cape. Then from the folded edges of that Mexican garment leaped one finger of flame. '4769 SIZES 34.50 Thi is a friend indeed! A house - frock in name only. Pattern 4769 keeps you fresh, slim and pretty in (he kitchen, garden, at market- 4verywhere you go, all day long! Pattern 4769 in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 ,42, 44, 46, 48, 60. Size 36 fakes 4 yards 3.1 -inch fabric. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PQ5c) in coins (stamps cannot be •'septal) for this pattern to Box 1, 3 -18th Street, New Toronto. tint plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- RESS, STYLE NUMBER. ISSUE 30 — 1948 The landowner pitched forward on his face. '!'hough he could have no idea of it, other nl had converged on the farmhouse and were already there before the arrival of the cowmen and the farmers. Sheriff Laude and two of his sten had been drawn by the :1 o. Angrily he went to meet the cow- men. Ellen Maxon rode beside hint. "Bartle here?" snapped Luke Wallace. "Yes," volunteered Ellen. "And that red -masked outlaw?" Lande stiffened. "By gee, then I did see a kind of glittery figure just a second before the lights went out!" "Guess we've cinched it that EI Caballero Rojo and Bartle are in cahoots," snapped Wallace, "I3oth of 'eat are here, and=" "So ate I," Laude cut in, his voice hard. "1 aim to take 'cot both alive — if possible. "You can't open fire on that house!" EIlen cried. "My brother's in there! Let inc go in I I've got to know what's happened to Chet. I— I'II—" Suddenly Ellen turned and ran toward the house. "Five minutes, ma'am!" Wallace shouted after her. EI Caballero Rojo watched int- pertur' ably. He saw Ellen Maxon speed to the kitchen door and open- ed it for her, hastily barring it again. With just one fleeting glance of hatred at El Caballero Rojo, she sped to her bleeding brother with a choked cry. At the sight of his wound she turned hate -lit eyes upon the man in scarlet sash and neckerchief. "You beast!" she flung at hint. And to think that once I thought you were fine and generous!" Her wounded brother gripped her hand. "You don't understand, Ellen! Bartle did this to toe!" The girl's eyes widened as she gazed at the masked man, "You didn't shoot Chet.:" I -Ie shook his head. "No, ma'am, I didn't. Bartle did — as your brother says." Ellen's hand flew to her throat, "And I helped to get you into this —this corner! I brought Sheriff Lando and all his men(" "help me?" El Caballero Rojo pointed to the ledger, the papers, the horseshoe on the zinc -topped table. "Give them to Sheriff Lande —later. The boosting voice of Luke Wal- lace rang out. "Time, ma'am! Get out of the kit- chen! We're coming a -shooting l" Valdez picked Chet Maxon up and carried him down the cellar steps, followed by a weeping Ellen. "Adios," he called down as he bolted the door on her stilled sobs. At once Sheriff Lande's voice boomed out: "Both of you hombres have ex- actly two minutes to come out of that house," Between barn and hen coop streaked a horseman bent double, and with the wind filling his dark velvet serape out as stiff as the wings of a bat: The sheriff drowned out his own * * * warning cry with three shots at the flying horseman. Wallace yelled and fired. The rider almost pitched from his saddle, but down the incline be- yond the drying shed, where the land dipped sharply, flashed the dark figure, racing the Grim Reaper. Wallace raced for his horse. "After himl" he bellowed. "Take every man you brought(" yelped the sheriff, "I'm staying here. Barth won't get away(" "Sheriff!" Ellen Maxon called from the doorway, "Sheriffl Quick(" She threw the door wide and ran out. At the alarm in her voice the sheriff and his deputies who were stationed on Ellen's side of the hoose raced toward her. Shots tang out from the oth. side of the house and a man yelled. Lande whirled and raced back to where the guns were booming. And just. in time to see a second serape -clad figure that had slid from the front door tnelt ' into the night! (To !.•, r„ •i. I) 4 Came Long Way To Win $100—B>, t Will •It?—.'11l the way from Bonnie Scotland came this quilt, one of the many you'll see at this year's "Ex", M rs. A. M. E. Sim, who is seen dis- playing it, recently brought it from Edinburgh to enter it in the C.N.E.'s $100 quilt contest on behalf of the Canada Club of that city. Names of Canadians living in Scotlalid are em- broidered in each square. 1t might win the Grand Prize—or one of the others, Then again it might be beaten by YOUR local entry. ANNE H1ST amihi Calwii.4 dot ONE LETTER in today's mail impels me to write on a topic I have put off too long. The writer has been going with a young man for over four years, and has loved hint since they met, Then she gave up (of her own volition) all other dates and, though he is in college in another town, she sees nobody else at all. He accepts everything she does for hint—and she does plenty. Little homely services and, more import- ant, things which in the long run save hint considerable stoney. I suspect when he takes her out she pays her own way, \'ct in all these years he has new er told her he loved her( Once she bolstered her spirit and asked hint why, Ile replied„ "I'll tell you when the right time conies." Weill Now She Wonders * FINALLY she is waking up. Now * she wonders whether he is go• * iug with her just because he * knows she is a good girl and so * useful to hits, and whether when * he is through college and em- * barks on his career (which will * be a profitable one), he will ditch * her completely, She asks me * whether 1 think he cares for her * sincerely, and if she should keep * on waiting for hint a while long- * er, * The first question 1 cannot, of * course, answer. The mar may * really love her as much as he is * capable of loving anybody be- * sides himself. Yet if this is true, * why does he deny her the only * satisfaction she asks—the assur- * ance of his love? Is it because his * nature is cold and he scorns the * love -making which most men en - Advance Notes From the "Ex." See an exact copy of famous wedding dresat—Not a woman who visits the C.N.E, will want to miss the Royal \Vedding, a true-to-life display of this roman- tic event which moved the heart' of millions, and which will occupy the entire west wing of the Wo- men's Building, An exact replica of Princess Elizabeth's wedding dress has been made in London especially for the occasion. So' have copies of the outfits worn by the small cousins of the Princess, who were her pages. Mannequins of the lovely bride and Prince Philip will be seen against a background resembling the one in Westminster Abbey where the wedding took place. Along with huge pictures of the Princess front her Infancy days will be swathe of the material and embroidery from which her wedding dress and those of her bridesmaids were made. In order to add just a further touch of realism, the C.N.E. has ar- ranged to have the wedding music played and a re -broad- casting done at repnlar iutervaN of the actual weld'', t c^remora * joy? Or is it because he does not ' want to commit himself? To "L,D.W.": Itt your place, I should suggest that this man visit you less fre- quently. And I should withold these little and large services with which you have smothered him, Also, I'd look up my old friends and have a few dates, and let him know about it. If this course does not wake him up, then you will know he has not been sincere, and has been using you as an easy mark. I'm sorry! Write me later on and tell me what happens. * * * 1f what you give is not ap- preciated you are headed for disillusion, A man needs to re- spect his girl as an individual, not treat her as though 'she were his secretary• or a psych - pathic nurse, Write Anne Hirst If you face this problem, and address her at 123 -18th Street, New Toronto. UNDAYSC11001, gLESSON By Rev. R. Barclay Warren 1 Samuel 18:1.4; 19:1-6. Golden Text:- A friend lovetlt at all tines.—Proverbs 17:17, \Vho can estimate the value of a friend? The friendship of Jonathan and David is the more beautiful be- cause unexpected. Jonathan was the logical successor to his father's throne. But Saul sinned and God commanded Samuel to anoint Dav- id, a shepherd lad of another tribe, Instead of fierce jealousy on Jon- athan's part and suspicion on Dar. id's there developed one of the most beautiful friendships on record. After David's first exploit tor Israel,—slaying Goliath,—the soul of Jonathan was knit with that of David, Jonathan interceded with the Ring for David's safety, even to the point of endangering his own life. \Vhen they were compel- led to part they kissed one another and wept. \Vhen Jonathan was slain in battle David lamented, "I am distressed for thee, my brother Jonathan: Thy love to me was wonderful, passing the love of wo- man," David requited the kind- ness of Jonathan by his special tender care of Jonathan's one son. In this busy age there is an in- creasing spirit of independence. But he who does not cultivate great friendships is doomed to be a lone- ly soul and the more so with ad• vancing age. The best friend to have Is Jesus. He Is the friend who stleketh'dos- e than a brother. For Eczema— .Skin Troubles nabs up your mind togs, that res sue going to give rout IlUba teal *hones to tet well. Go to our good drug dont orldnal bottle et Moons a Eme05—It lasts moor dors beeauee It 1* ts eon- eentrated, The very first sppllcatlon wW tive ou relief—the Itching of Eezems ts situ stopped—eruptions dry up and seals off le n very few days. 'rhe same le tree of Returns 'ore, and Feet. Barber's Iteb, Balt Rheum. akin troubles. nonentity/ Ibal Minute's ISrnrrald 0ll b a rlrrn torrr1rn11115 AntIneptle 011 Hutt does not • •••, or leave a greasy reel. due. Liomnleu ..:ti,taetlon et Money bask. ) YOIIR llTIW,111G ad YOU Samuel L. Clemens, better known as Mark Twain, has a most interest- ing signature and this week we shall see some of the many characteristics in the script below, The boldness of the capital letters " ., is the first clue to his unusual personality and denotes a vigor- ous independent nature, one which would as- sert itself and acclaim person- al dignity above everything else. The weight of the writing is indicative of a desire for beauty and the ability t0 blend col- ours in harmony with the surround- ings. the letter "I" in Samuel has no final upstroke but conics straight down and is cut off, revealing abruptness in speech and action, de- finiteness in thought, and will pow- er to carry a decision through to a successful conclusion. None of the "al's" or 'n's" has the usual rounded lop as ,taught to us in school, but instead conte to a sharp point, This feature of the script is a sign of an inquiring na- ture, showing a desire to bring facts to light at all costs. The underscore, resembling a flash of lightning, is regar'ted as a sign of strength of character, will power, and an interest in completion of details and fine finish. Anyone ic'tshtn;, a more complete analysis please send self-addressed, stamped envelope fo Alex S. eIrnoff, 123, 18th Street, New Toronto 14 Di Yi The Winner! ! Two days of hard thinking earn- ed $l00 for 19 -year-old Kathleen O'Brien, 215 Bain Avenue, 'Toronto, and also the distinction of having submitted the best name among 2,590 in the C.N.E.'s recent con. test to find a name for a new knit- ting design recently shown on this page, "Dancing Diamonds," the name sent in by Miss O'Brien, was decided most descriptive by the judges.. Dancing Diamonds will be on dis- play, along with other new knitting methods, in the Women's Section of the C.N.E. Instructors will be in attendance to demonstrate how the new patterns are executed. .1 PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS leavingleshelps in soto li end smootthese Proven over 50 years. Dr. Chase's Ointment DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOWTNE BELT? Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind Of Relief Thal Helps Make You Rerin' To Co More than half of your digestion is done below the belt—In your 28 feet of bowels. 80 when Indigestion strikes, try something that helps digeetinn In the 'tomer& ANI) below the telt. What you may need le Cense. Little trivet Pills to give needed help to that "foraottea 28 feet" of bowels. Take one Carter's Little Livor I'tn Luton and one atter meals. Take them 'cording to directions. They help wake up a larger flow of the 3 main digestive Juices In your slatnanh AND bowels—help you digest what you have eaten In Nature's own way. Then most folks get the kind of relief that makes you feel bettor from your head to you, tool. Just be euro you get the genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills from your druaaiei 3r41 "Do yourself a GOOD DEED ...use NUGGET every day!" 20.48 4, 99 YOUR SHOES, THIS'- MORNING? Etwou[12 THURSDAY 9e11. And novl>•, ladies and gentlemen, Mr. Gobble M, Upp will tell you *bout his hobby." "Ya sure, folks, my hobby is spooning!" "But Mr. tJpp , .. at your age?" "Aw cut it out —/ mean spoon- ing honey -golden, Dia1ty-dolt, d�gqrreet-as-a-nut Postls Grape -Nuts /'lakes ... um-tn-m." "Oh—yott like their flavor?" "Are you kidding? I'm ca-razy about it, mister—just ca-razyt" "You mean you sit around all day gorging yourself with that super - delicious flavor?" "Well, Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes pre sky-high in nourishment too — so they make me feel like a tiger." I "Like what?" "Like carbohydrates for energy and minerals for growth and mus- cle." "Say — those Post's Grape -Nuts , Flakes sound good!" "They do sound good—and they' taste out -of -this -world!" "And can you use them as an in•. gredient for cookies and cakes and things?" "Sure thing. You'll find a variety of recipes on the package." "That does it. We're signing off — and I'm signing on for some deli. clous Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes(" New Water System For Ontario Village -Realizing the health value of an unfailing supply of pure water and prompted, in part, by the occurrence of three major fires in the last three years, the people of Brussels, Ont., rccenty voted approval of a new water system to cost $128,000, This picture shows drill- ing operations on a test well, A few days after it was taken the desired results were found at a depth of 204 feet' and the well is now pumping at a rate of 300 gallons per minute. De- partment of Health tests rated the quality of the water as A 1. liS•"rel LP: r r eittliectrirMi1 eiaa Andbews. For those who use pressure can- s ers the following hints may be useful, The are based on latest findings by experts, In a pressure canner, these ex- perts favor the use of a full -seal jar rather than partial -seal type found satisfact- ory in the boil- ing bath method, And because pressure can- ning often means that excessive liquid is lost from jars during pro- cessing, they have developed the following procedure, • • • Always maintain a constant, even pressure during processing, When it ie over turn off the heat or slide canner away from the source of your heat. Allow natural cooling - do not open the vent until the No Pounds mark Is reached on the dial. Then open the petcock or vent, allowing five more minutes to elapse before uncovering canner. In any event do not open canner In Just For Fun The evidence in the Bloom- berg divorce case soon establish- ed the fact that the husband had been pretty much of a heel, and had treated his wife brutally, When the opposing counsel had said their say, the Judge gazed at the erring husband very sternly. "Bloomberg, you're a disgrace to mankind. I'm not only giv- ing your wife the divorce she asks for, but I'm going to allow her sixty dollars a week." 'Now that's mighty nice of y o u, Your Honor," replied Bloomberg. "I'll try and slip her a dollar or too once in a while myself." CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Vigorously 0. Fish a. insect laa, Always i/, Window glass 4. Shelter 11. American shrub 1T. Old playing cards 1. Past E. Direct 4te ting mass II. Colll000r 14, Hits lightly 17, Be carried Whitest 3ntr, iells yppth J t teal rwr , I.interned 5. Ourselves $. Small barrel 1. Final outcome 1. Mountain in QLotado .f1. Ages 41 1, Flower plot 1: Cooking substance 11. Hurried 47, Entirely U. Of the mind 10. Plays for time 53 )1. Hall 4. Turn over JI. Puma 17. Still 18. Whirlpool 9. Remain r A,,,,%.cr to this puzzle will appear next week. DOWN • less than 20 to 26 minutes after the heat is turned off, If your canner cools more rapidly than this it may be left on warmer portion of stove or on very low heat during part of cooling period. • • • Before the canning season starts, have your canner overhauled and the pressure gauges checked. In a recent survey of 183 canners, only 29 of them had accurate pressure gauges, The retnainder needed re- pairs or readjustment to be in safe and accurate working condition. • • • So be sure and have your gauges checked and cleaned, A gauge reg- istering incorrect temperatures in- side the canner may mean that food is heated too little, leading to spoil- age later, or heated too much, with consequtnt loss of food values. Gauges of the dial type require checking, Those of the weighted type do not -only a good cleaning, Your local dealer may have equip- ment for checking dial type gauges. if not the gauge 'should be returned to the manufacturer -packed as carefully as if it were glass. Should you get back a report that the gauge registers too high or too low it might be well to tie a tag on the utensil, saying how many pounds of pressure should be allowed for, • • • Besides paying attention to the' gauge -writes )ane Nickerson In the New York Times Magazine - women should also pay attention to the reltase valve and petcock which, contrary to general opinion, may be taken off for cleaning, In. several canners which were examin- ed in a survey the little ball in- side the valve had cemented itself to the valve, This, of course, is highly danger- ous because it keeps excess steam from escaping, making an explo- sion possible, The directions which conte with canners usually give cleaning counsel -counsel which should always be carefully followed. 1. Hard off Provided hearing • 14, flan: ;;u•y ulnas 0. Made of flowers C7, stone 10. Allow 40. Purse 11, Affirmative 42, Took a seat 16, Not any 40. Baked food 47. Near 48. Is possible 49. Preceding night 60. Crafty 61, Grassland 68, Heavens 66. Man's nickname 18. Steep 20, Akin 1.Ot this woman 21. Out of money 1. Hummingbird (slang) E. Slow 1E. Sea duck 4, Hauled 23. Remarked 1. Watch secretly 25. Strength 1. Hrolamatton Ee. Pay out 7. Preceded E0. Myself HRONICLES 11VGRF� n.d ltn.e P. Cld.rk¢ The recent heavy rains have been a great hindrance to the haying but they have been grand for the grain crops, gardens and strawberries, I am also hoping the abundant mois- ture will likewise mean plenty of wild raspberries and here's hoping I get a little time to go picking. Right now I am still paddling around In various kinds of paint in spite of the fact that my sister is staying with us, But she does not mind -since she is still recuperating from a re- cent illness. Icer idea of a holiday is not gadding about but rest -and of that she is getting plenty -just as much as she will ,take. r • I am having my first er.perience with roller painting, And you know how it is when you are attempting something you haven't done before, you naturally feel a little nervous and know that a certain amount of concentration is absolutely neces- sary. Well, the other day 1 had my paint mixed up in the tray and had done my first roll across the ceiling when I heard the most awful meow- ing downstairs, "Good grief," I said to myself, "is that Whisky having kittens -and if so, where?" I hur- ried down., It was Whisky all right -sitting on the dining -room rug still plaintively mewing. Obviously "her time had comet" Hastily I found a large box, made a soft bed for her and put the box and Whisky in a dark corner behind the hack kitchen stove. She seemed to settle down all right so I went back to my painting. Two more swaths across the ceiling -and then Tippy set up furious barking from the hack porch. Down I went again. it was the baker, knocking at the front door, who had caused the disturb- ance. The baker and Tippy having been attended to, 1 went upstairs once more. But then after I had been painting a little while I re- membered Whisky -was she all right, or did the baker and the harking disturb her? I had to find out. • • • But when I got to the kitchen. Lo and behold! Whisky had done the vanishing act. I knew she couldn't have got outside so I start- ed searching the house. I looked in all the rooms, under the beds, in the cupboards, down in the cellar - any place at all that I thought a cat might choose as a delivery room. And I called iter , , , and once I thought I heard her answer. I called her again -yes, I did hear her. But where? I-Iunting through the house again I noticed the hall closet was not completely closed. "Could that be her hide -out?" -I said to myself, and wilted at the thought. • • • Now our hall closet doesn't quite equal that of Fibber McGee but neither is it as clutter -free as it might be. It is a closet that runs ander the stairs - you know the kind I mean -the further back you get the less head -room you have. And there, sure enough, right at the very back was Whisky. Not on anything soft, mind you, but on top of two pairs of quilting fratnes, be- tween which a kitten had been born and dropped to the floor. I clambered out from the dark recesses of the cupboard -but not without giving my head a good, hard crack on the projecting stairs, And I said never a word) Imagine a man under similar circumstances, Stops Scratches Vases, candlesticks, lamps and other objects -especially those made of metal, - are liable to leave scratches on the polished surfaces of tables, cabinets or book shelves, An easy way to prevent this is to glue a piece of felt to the base of the offending piece. An old felt hat may be used for this purpose. Place the lamp, vase, or what- ever it is on a piece of smooth paper and trace around the base with. a pencil. Cut out and use as a pattern for the felt piece. ]f a trace of the felt shows after it has been applied, It may be trimmed with scissors, Use either stout !lue or household cement for attaching. ntA14i 44:::.1iM JITTER This time I took the box to Whisky, instead of Whisky to the box, Rescuing the kitten, I put cat and kitten in the box and carried then out to the woodshed. After that we both got on with our re- spective jobs -I finished my ceiling and Whisky produced three more kittens. The kittens were all right but I think niy ceiling was a little more patchy than it should have been, After all I was painting under difficulties, don't you think so? • • • Well, there are five loads of hay in the barn and since the rain held off during the week -end it looks as if there might be quite a bit going in to day. Bob is using the "pick- up" on the hayfork so there are no horses for me to drive. I'ni not complaining. • • We are back to our eight-hour day; eight hours before noon and eight afterwards. I am stretching it a bit but not very much. After the hay was in and the chores done Saturday night Partner went out with the mower and cut until nine - forty -five. It was cool for him and the horses too, and I think he en- joyed it. And the other day Bob remarked -"I can't see why anyone on a farm should worry about going away for a holiday during the sum- mer." That depends upon how much pleasure you get out of your work, doesn't it? New, - And All Of Them Useful For Trimming Hedges. Mad, only five pounds, this electrically - powered tool has no gears -and Its circular, whirling blades cut hedges and shrubs in only a fraction of the time ordinarily necessary. Heater -Oil or Coal. A flip of the switch will convert the new double -duty burner to either oil or coal, as you wish. Inside a compact jacket are two separate combustion chambers. When converting from one fuel to the other an electric damper automatically shuts off one unit, thereby preventing any fumes which may remain from catching fire. Mechanical Tiller. Made especi- ally for small gardens, this mechan- ical tiller works without wheels, axels or tires. Weighs 84 pounds and carries a 1 % h.p. gasoline eng- ine over a set of ten roto -spikes or prongs. Maker claims that the ma- chine plows, discs, harrows and pul- verizes in one operation to a depth of 3 to 6 inches. Seed Box, Corrosion -resistant seed bed made of plastics and light metal, Plastic coated wire mesh ROLL YOUR OWN BETTER CIGARETTES WITH lazing replaces glass in the alum- inum frame and admits a high degree of Infra -red and ultra -violet rays. Has eliding covers for greater proof, and can be packed flat for convenience. Hailproof and shatter - storage when not iri use. Air Conditioner, Window -type conditioner equipped with two sep- arate refrigerating systems giving "selective cooling". On system will supply adequate capactiy to cool a room in temperate summer weath- er or during the night. On extreme. ly hot days both systems may be operated simultaneously. Car Braking Device. This easily. installed device locks a car's hy- draulic brakes after driver has brought it to a full stop. While waiting for a stop -light, for example, you can take your foot off the brake and it will not roll, either going up -hill or down, Nor will it creep as is common with so many auto- matic transmission cars. While car is in motion a pressure switch keeps circuit open, even with accelerator pedal released and brakes applied. Fully automatic and requires no mange in driving habits, CIGARETTE' TOBACCO Your Fruit will make :MORE JamorJell !!'/TyO�R/S�Ofiq/IURE•S' y if you use IuM sktl u, iutA�a, luN ul , II Q It's simply wonderful the difference In jam and jelly making when you use Certo, You get jams and jellies that look better, taste better, are better , .. and much more of them. That's because Certo is "fruit pectin" - the naturalsubstance in fruit that makes jams "jam" and Genies "jell" - extracted and refined ready for your us$. THE CERTO BOIL IS SO SHORT With Certo you boil only one -to -two minutes for jams - a Half -minute -to -a -minute for jellies. NO prolonged, tedious boiling to make sure your jam or jelly will set. Certo makes all fruits set "just right". This extremely Certo short boll means t 1 You get 50% more jam or j Selly because practically none of your precious fruit juice is ��,"•,�boiled away. • ��K�,_: � ;'iii 2 The time you spend Is cut gOO p a down to a fraction. 41°1111 8 The natural colour and taste of the fresh fruit are retained, M �B f The Certo boil is too short to dull .. the one or apoll the other. • • i; 11 you are only a beginner, don't worry. You'll have no failures if you follow ezactly the recipes provided with Certo. Since different fruits need dif- ferent handling, there's a separate, kitchen -tested recipe for each one. SE ECONOMICAL -BE (MART - MAKE JAM AND JELLY THI QUICK EASY MODERN CERTO WAY. ASIC YOUR GROCER FOR CERTO TODAY. A Product of General Foods Iola or felly A pound of l mode with Cato, tontatns no sugar rpound mads the old, long• boll way. By Arthur Pointer E-38 PAGE 4. THE STANDARD Wednesday, July 21,194$,,' _ . � iatI ICaxeaGMSC �ratmHclpFromHond 1,....,,,,,....f.~#,,~4~4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r�fIi+N�N,4 �rsTrIELD \Irs. llrot•her of Toront., is visiting With the arrival of the S.S. Kota her daughter, Mrs. Joe Brophy, and Intcn at Quebec City on July 15th, i-' \Ir. Brophy. the half•wat)• stark was reached in mei BLYTH— ONT, t Several in the district have been project to bring some 5'1(X) Nether- I FOURTH ANNUAL 7 unite dl with 111e 11ll`a`�l'a. ! lands agricultural workers to Ontario INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Mrs. Alva McDowell motored to this summer. ,This movement of fans- r ,. • l Lnn11011 ant Wednesday to he with Mr, flies was initiated last year under the CarFROLIC • Fire - Life •• Sickness - Accident, M( )o'lrll \vh, lea: able to leave the' sponsorship of the Minister r( Agri- ; J, 11. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott 3 hospital on Saturday, and returned culture for Ontario, the Hon. Thomas 4 boon' on Sunday, 1.. Kennedy, who :acne merit in the Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, IZ or i40 3 \ir. \V. H. Campbell of Auburn, vis- scheme to relieve the shortage of ex- Agricultural Grounds, Blyth COURTESY AND SERVICE, 3 itctl on 'Thursday with Mrs, Bert 'Cay perirnced iarm help in the Province. Ing. With the establishment of the Un-' 11"1"t":rte+Aialat""1"•1r 111'a1”"' '": e+at 21 191227 ,512.12"i"124r>»>1411 \I-. Itahlh Rodger of Renfrew is tario Immigration Branch, the respon- WNdyoJN...It.I+qN�N''wNNNY4•NI+NNNI.N•►INNIJINNNiNN,,fh' Visiting his rr•thee, Mr. Emerson Rod- I sibility for placement of these new Softball Game ••• LO1111CS1)ol'0 VC, Blyth ••- 7 P,M, Q �y, j �.�y i CLEAN P� h t1', ;sttd i11'S• artert'I'. riti%t'115 was transferred t,) that ill'all1r- ch ,ti'I$� _�yt1 �i�j✓� • Mrs. Wm, Carter spent Friday with under the direction of The honour- ' ' ' CI. EANT-LTI' 'I IME IS HERE! her daughter, Mrs. Stewart Ament, of able Dana Porter, who is at present in A Full Evening of Fun and Entertainment. I �il (> ' the 13;'1 conre•1.;ion of ilullett. holland conferring with Netherlands Bingo -- Games of Chance -• Refreshment Booth My services are available for painting, air. and Mrs. Russell Goat( of Hul- officials, Open -Air Dancing to Farriar's Orchestra • lett township visited on Friday with The:-.. new citizens have mixed -farm, (both interior and exterior), ` \II•. and airs. Douglas Campbell. dairy farming ami gardening cxperi PONY RIDES FOR THE KIDDIES Prompt Service - Satisfaction Guaranteed, , Rev. Elmer Taylor and Mrs. Taylor ence, most of them hawing worked on of (.'ottani, visited on hrirlav with farms since childhood. elan) lost their Grand Draw for a Fine Group of Prizes. Contact me for estimates. ler. awl M rs, Bert Taylor, homes and lands ebbing the German \I r. John Gear of Kitchener sllrnt orcupati. n when barge areas were Tickets for these prizes may be procured from any ' � %A1�� TAIT ,hl` week -end kith his nrthr, Mrs. flo,,ded, in the breaking of the dykes. Member of Lions Club, 25c each, 5 for $1,00 . Thomas Gear. Ontario Immigration officials state 1. Painter and Decorator, Blyth, Ontario om and Nit's. ?ie Sholtx Dun -that there are still families, and a w Prizes On Display at Lockwood's Furniture Store. NII'N. Oe# 4NNNNJS# # NNNt0ININNNIN1NNIv single workers, t1'ILi, are ready to come , Plan to Attend this Event and IICIp Boost the. Lions 1 t'alt0 01 vistcd on Sunday with \1 r, t, essumazzarzszed who have as yet not � � ��a µ. ,� -. �� ,,�L ;,,II.:, .,Ikl ..., ultl Mrs.Doul mtill,. summer an as Ca nhcll. , Lions Boys and Girl Band in Attendance , • Misses Wide add Gladys Malin- I ern allocated to Ontario employers, rhey of Anhurn are visiting Bear Applications may he made direct t•)+ , r i = grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. \Woes \\'al the Ontario Immigration Branch at ENTIRE EVENT WILL BE HELD UNDER -y'f diel l l ltl Bay Street, Toronto, ,or through i THE ,NEW FLOOD -LIGHTS. \I Judith tl 1 } 11 n of Windsor 1•I els- the Elliott lnsuraiice Agency BLYTH LIONS CLUB Friday, July 23rd FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Shredded Wheat Qualcrr Puffed Wheat Sparkles Dewhist Choice Peas .. Club 4s -use Peanut Butter Clark's Pork and Beans Wagstaffe's Raspberry Jam Weston's Chocolate Marshmallows ..... 2 for 23c 2 for 2lc 2 for 27c 16 Oz, 39c Zt7 Oz., 2 for 29c 24 Oz. 37c per box 49c Pineapple Juice, Certo, Fresh Vegetables, Ice Cream Watt's Choiceteria Feeds, Growing Mash, Laying Mash, Pig Starter, Cattle Mineral, Hcg Grower, Pion^cr Feeds, Big -3 Laying Mash, I3ig-3 Laying Pellets, Calf Meal t'olle:N, Growing M!rh Pellets, New Life Laying Mash. Salt, Stoc'.taid, Sudden Death Bug Killer, 'S GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE Telephone 39 -• We Deliver 1I.!LJ.l..l Ii 4.1Ie 41ni,1,I" a+l.l„ILJ 1 -, I...iI,.LI .11.1 u1 1,'11 i 11141. 1. 11 i . i 1 . .1 1, t . . tss,nli 1 c' meal Nationai Employment Ser- hint her cousin, Miss .Janette Snell. wide Offices, or the dtsltrtct Agrtcal- v++"N+N"'+►•+++"*.+++NDN++N+.r.m+•N.+N+#•.N++#~++NN.+,: - air. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and .tural Representative, since these ager - Barbara r:ere \Vinghant visitors on cies are co•o;,crating with the Ontario - , Saturday.i and Federal Governments in the pro - 1 M r. and Mrs, Melvin Brown and ;eat. ^, • sorts, NII%.Grorgc Brown, -f Mott ; `-~I ' i Forest. \•'shell on Su%1•,t• with Mr, "'Warning Service For Late and Mrs,. J. l., McDowell. • a M r. and Mrs. Joseph Connely of i , Blight -1 ucknow odic('odic('nn Snndav with Mr.! E ttlbllishment of a "warningg >ervicc" and s1rs, Elwin Taylor, and \l r. and to inform potato and tomato growers Mrs. ,l. I., McDowell. of the development of late blight has Ili iss Dorothy Mc\'ittie of Goderh h been announced by the h. -Macy depart- ' : s''cnt the leech -end \with her parents, ' meat of the Ontario Agricultural Col- 1• 'sir. and \frs, 1\int, \fc\'ittie' lege, Guelph, -! \ir. and Mrs. Gurdon Snell, \losses To guide farmers in the tinting of : Janette Snell and Judith I-1:rne, ;'�1- spray or ,lust application the warning ited on Sunday with M,r. and Mrs. service will he extended through the ,fohn Gear of the Auburn Roatl, radio and press. Regular weekly • \1 r. and NB's. Janus Soak of Dur- bulletins are to be issued witilt enter- ; haat visited on Stn day with .lir. and gency releases should the necessity Mrs. Fred Cook. arise, . Miss Evelyn Cook of -Beli.nave is Long recognized as a serious matt - i visiting her cousin, M iss Ruth Cook. ace to potatoes and il'.'re recently the NNN�tNNINNN+NIININ.•INIiFN1lNINY..NNNN I cath': of heavy losses in tomatoes, late AI_TBURN blight has not as yet been reported in Ontario. Agricultural officials how - 1 practise his profee'sion, 11e was grant - cd letters patent as King's Counsel in September, 1945. Congratulations to Master Kenneth Ile was as active in Anglican Church Scott, of 'Toronto, who will celebrate circles as he was in law circles. For his 9t1 birthday on 'Thursday, Aug, 5th. many years he was warden of Trivett " Congratulations to Lawrence Nes• \lemorial Church, l:xett:r, raid was the hitt who celebrated his birthday on lay delegate to the Anglican Synod of . 'Tuesday, July 20111. Huron, Congratulations to \Irs. Margaret ide is survived by his wife, and fath- er, John, both residents of Exeter. WILLING WORKERS MET CONGRATULATIONS Harrington, of Illyth, who will cele- brate her birthday on 'Thurs.day, July 2211(1, The Willing Workers held their Congratulations to lfr, and A1rs, regular quilting at the home of Mrs. Jannis Harrington of Kitchener, who \Watt. Blake, with a good attendalnce. I \will observe their 2"d wedding ann1- .\ftcr completing 0 quilt, the hostess 1 wersary Jill Tuesday'. July 27th; also served sandwiches and cake.congratulations to their little daugh- The next meeting Mill he held at ter, Marion Ann, who will celebrate the home of \I r1. K, 'Taylor, ' her 1st birthday on July 3001, '' _...__.. L.__ \frs. Seers, Bill and John Seers with ewer, are not taking any chances. The disease has been rcnot to 1 in northern sections of the United States and in l'he s}'at patty of the community is ch Loa's 1'rinee Edward island. ba• 1line \l inning Minutes of last i t goes out to \Ir. John Nutt in the 1:'ss meting acre read by hill Cowan. Roll 'Iii:' s;trnt Sunday with NI A. j 1Weat'hrr conaliti, ns Irunl mid cans ilnwson, I , of his sister, Mrs. Bob Smith, w'lu 1 t_:tll was answered by 21 pre lent. Birth• i n•r to cal•I) rfact autumn are recognized as ler. and Mrs. George Paterson of a determining factor the disease, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Keyes of Mit- LOND) SBORO The Lord's Prayer was repeated in ch 11 ttuason The -..eripturc lesson was read . \11., Mel. lt\\cl of ftodert passed away Very suddenly last we. k. day pennies were given by Gail and hiss \1:u•ga:•et Tanthh•n of fort Jun: maiming. The offering was re, Stanley spent a few days litst week al ceived by Bob Sanndercock, music by the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. \largueritc Lys,n. world peace by Frank '1'cuublyn. Bert Lyon, Study Book by Mrs, ghoh- \liss Ceth Govier Ill London and:br;ok, \lissionary story by Gail Man- lliss Elva Uo\icr of Stratford spentning. :\ story w,ts read by Ken \Vood the week -Y".1 at the h -111e of their iI}tnn 429 was sung, The meeting parent:, Mr. and \I es \\int. (i teier, closed with prayer by Mrs. Shohhroolt, \t: -s Glary Caldwell rIt London spent and the Benediction, the \'• 'L. -end at the home of her par----ti'-r •~ esti, ..;r. an.i Mrs. Robert Caldwell. Mr. Tow Moon tf L„ndnn s+;.est the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs., 'Messrs. Gordon NItirray and Donald James .'lieCool. : \Wils)n were in Montreal. The Mission Band held their July \\'. C. ilackwell is visiting in Strat- ntceting in the basement of the church forte. with the president, l�unueth \\'toll, to James F. 1-Lackwcll is reported to he the chair. Meeting,. ;retied with the making good progress in S1, Joseph's call to wor:hi;a, followed by a hymn, 1lo.pital, London, - WALTON (l&ctuti$id DURABLE FIRE -RESISTING "Roofs that will still be Modern tomorrow" . 4.11.11/4041.4010.1.1411,11114,11014111010.4411.21.11 minereatairanykommessninum C M T . YOUR fit • • • r To a large extent, the colour and design of your roof determine the character of your home, and the condition of your roof suggests your home's age and value, Choose Viceroy Asphalt Shingles for lasting satisfaction. ASP LT RO'F1NGS Skill ;:.nd technical know- ledge, with years of manu- fa ' :-;„1 experience, stand L.,. Viceroy ii: ,halt Roof- ings. Reliable deat.:rs will tell you that you can depend on Viceroy Roofings to resist the severe abuse of time and weather. VICEROY LONDON ROOFINGS ASPHALT SHINGLES AS.NItt f MOOTN ANO MINtRAt 4URrAtte . ROLL ROOFINGS • AI►NIL? OR TARRtOFE SHEATHINGS & LTS BUILT-UP ROOFING MATERIALS ROOF COATINGS 6 C;oderich with ler. and \frs, F. O. NIc- ,l)ttring lint dry weather it causes little llwcenr• • or no trouble, but during cool, damp Airs, ll'ar.lal Nicholson ;old 1' arch weather it may strike hard and fast Nicholson, of Scafortlt, with John J. causing heavy losses. within a few days \Wilson• time. .\ number of perrnns attended a _—\r_--.-- dance at Ebenezer School on Friday 111L•ltt, J. W. Morley, K , C ,, Huron \1r. and Mrs. Harold English and Magistrate Dies Kathleen English, of Chatham, with Magistrate \V. Morley, KC.., Exeter, 11 r• and ND's. Gordon R. Taylor, Mar magistrate for Leucon County, died in ion Joan Taa•lor returned t: Chatham Victoriai 1Tos )ital, London, lie was in for a holiday with the knglisit (tuuily.l 1 Fred Pilgrim of Utica \1ich„ with `bisl 4gis year. Mr, and \Irs. Charles East. I Magistrate \lorlcy had been ill for AI r, and Mrs. Herbert Govier t\ atlt many months and underwent a serious Mr. and Mrs. 1 C Stoltz,1 operate 0 on' \larch 6th, following which he was placed on the danger list. The ILY.P.U. mcI Sunday evening llc was appointed Magistrate for w11h Allan Raithhy in charge and Ewe- }bi- ro!' County in March, 1945, following Iyn Raithhy at the piano, The Scrip- successful practice of law in Exeter Lure tains read by Billie Roberts:n and for 20 years. Ile was at one time part - prayer was offered by GIen Raithhy, . tier of the late Ise:lac Carling. Since followed with aa Bible glitz cuuductrti his ap-pointment as magistrate lie has 1)y George Robertson; piano solo, presided in courts throughout Huron, Christine Cunningham; nlus,ical 01101- Middlesex, �EIgin and Perth counties, her, Mrs. R. .1. Phillips, Elaine John- 1 Graduated in law isnot Osgoodc Hall.IIIEIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKUIAEEIIEIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII ston, and Evelyn Raithhy; solos, \ars. � in 1926, he was called to the bar in 4 1 1 'INNJNINI NrIIt�N•M�NNNI.IN� N+A`t�t�N�NN�tI�NI•NN�N�N�.h Tenders Wanted TENDERS will be received up until July 30th, 1948, for the drilling of a well for fife protection in the Village of Blyth, Specifications may be obtained from the Clerk. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, BERNARD HALL (Clerk) . STEWART JOHNSTON Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer. See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty & Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds, Dealer for Imperial Oil Products, For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137.2, Blyth - Wilfred Vesterfelt and Eileen Cull- the saltie year and went to Exeter to ninghant; a reading, Shirley Robert- son; accordion solo. George Raith'by; and the topic, taken by James Raith- hy. Mrs, Milani Ilaggitt, Tonna and Rose Marie with frlendsl in Goderich, Mt•. and Mrs. Clif. Brown and fanc- ily, Walton, with Mr. and Mrs; Geo. Beadle, Mr, and Mrs, Donald Fowler and Mr, and Mrs. Roy Finnigan with Roy Burchill, Mitchell, Mrs. Gow was aIle to conte home last week after having been a patient in f.ontl,: n, Toronto and Wing - ham hospitals for sortie timer' Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Dobie in Lon- don on Sunday, when Mrs'. Dobie's mother underwent an operation in Vic- toria Hospital. BELGRAVE Mr. Jack Armstrong of London spent the week-cttd with his, parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hayes and fanc- ily have returned to their ionic in Ialvria, Ohio, after spcuting'their va- cation with relatives here' Mr. and Mrs. M. Leitch of Ot' 't Sound spent the week -end with 'Air. and Mrs. James Leitch. Mr. and Mr's. George Michie, Mr, and Mrs. George Martin spent Sun- day at Niagara Falls. Mists Myrtle Ytiill with friends at Port Elgin. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Perdue and daughter, of Toronto with his mother, Mrs. 11. Perdue. The Forester's Hall has been paint- ed inside and 1'�oks much improved. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McGowan of Blyth with Mr. and ;mfrs. C. R. Coul- tes. Mr. Harvey Cook is moving his house in the village to the lot he pur- chased in another part, a time ago. The new Goodyear 1)eLuxe Tiro is designed to give you 34% more mileage than the big Mileage Goodyear It replaces , , , a wider, flatter tread gives super -traction. WE NEW IMPROVtb GOOD rEAR OgWer COME IN AND SEE I DRIVE IN TODAY DOHERTY BROS, International Harvester's Service, Phone 25, Blyth, Ont. :♦ >d M e• Meals at All Hours. HURON GRILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE, FRANK GONG Proprietor .h *Ht."i.'►•,4'.) 4+44 44si44i.:4+44.•+4+ .404.0004494.4 0:+444444++M►iNiM64•►i ... 4 Blyth Radio Service Your BEATTY HEADQUARTERS See our display of Electric Washers now in stock. WE ALSO HAVE THE FOLLOWING RADIOS --- Phillips Mantel Models -- $62,50 and $84,00 -. Stewart -Warner Mantel Model -- $52.50 and $157.50 Sparton Battery Model, $40,00, complete with pack, Electric Fence and ,Radio Repairing Our Specialty. Fresh Stock of Batteries Always In, GLENN KECHNIE Work Guaranteed, Phone 165, Blyth, 1 Wednesday, Yuiy 1944,`1 Farmers' Supplies CARLOAD OF' SIIINGLES ON I'IAND, GOOD SUPPLY OF HOPE ON HAND, Electric Fencers, Insulators and Batteries, UNIVERSAL MILKERS, Red Barn Paint - Combination Doors • Feeds, BINDER TWINE AND FERTILIZER ON IIAND, GLAZED SASI -4 and 6 LIGHTS Carman Hodgins, Manager. Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 . BLYTH. Home made BREAD, CAKES and PASTRY, FRESHI EVERY DAY Frank's Home Bakery Standard Cream Seperators, hand and electric. Milking Machines, Fleury•Bissel Implements. We have available for delivery— Garden Tractors, Cream Seperators, Forage Blower, Hammer MiII, One Smalley Scooter Forage Unloader, Oliver 6•foot Mower Oliver Rubber•Tired Spreader Second•hand John Deere Cultivator In good condition, MORRITT & WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, Ontario i 21 -DAY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO EASTERN QUEBEC and the MARITIMES Enjoy that holiday "Down East" or a visit home c:r away with friends, Low summer fares ... re- turn limit 21 days, with stopovers permitted, Effective JUNE 21st to SEPTEMBER 6th inclusive Consult any Canadian Pacific Railway agent, FOR SALE 2 chicken shelters, 100 Phone 36-13, lilyth. capacity. 45-1, 3 •rr++NI+NN+•rNrI NNrIVMMNMN 1 Are You ' PARTICULAR! 11 you are PARTICULAR about the way your rooms are decorat- ed,an(' like a neat job done, then CALL 185, 111..x'1'11,, 1 have a large assortment of Wallpaper Sainples, f:•r you to Choose front -400 SAMPLES, CHOOSE YOUR WALLPAPER NOW AND AVOID SUB• STITUTES. C,i.L, PAINTS, ENAMELS, • AND ALUMINUM. James Lawrie Interior and Exterior i)ccor'ator. Phone 186, 13lyth RATES REASONABLE, ttOl 04~1 •#####MN1N#tIIM.P AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects, at James St., Brussels, on SATURDAY. JULY 24TH commencing at 2 o'clock; I small cupboard; I extension table; 5 kitchen chairs; 1 cook rangette; 1 electric stove; 1 •two -burner hot plate; 1 dining suite; 1 sofa bed; 3 rocking chairs; 1 small table; I couch; 1 arm chair; 1 congoleunt rug, 9x12; 1 con- golcunt rug, 71/2x10; I Raymond drop - head sewing machine; 2 hells with springs; 1 single lied; 2 dressers; 2 stands; 1 bedroom suite; 3 dining room chairs; 1 writing desk; ;tlnntinumw•are; sauce pans; dishes; gems; crocks; garden tools; hardwood; 500 Ihs .Al- berta coal; 1 lawn ,'tower; 1 hand saw; 1 hand sickle; 2 washing tubs; 1 washing machine, General Electric; 1 washing hoard; 1 step ladder; ' I frame building, 18.x24. TERMS CASH. 1lrs. Louis Holland, Proprietor. Lewis Rowland, Auctioneer, Robert Patrick, Clerk.. 45-1. HELP WANTED \\'oniut to help in Commercial hot- el, Myth. Apply to sl rs, Grover Clare, Phone 97, Blyth. 45-1p. 0/ on Guaranteed /0 Trust Certificates ISSUE!) for any amount , , , , for a term of fivo years , . . . guaranteed both as to principal and interest , . , . Interest cheques moiled to reach holders on duo date, or, at holder's option, may be allowed to nccutnulate nt • compound interest, An ideal Investment for Individuals, com- panies; authorized by law for cemetery boards, executors and other trustees, THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 Bay Street, Toronto 1 37 years ht Business Mary Hastings Housewives INVITE ALL GOOD NEIGHBOURS TO ATTEND THEiR ANNUAL PICNICS THE GODERiCH PICNIC WILL BE HELD AT 2 P.M., ON TUESDAY, JULY 27th IN HARBOR PARK, GODERiCH. If you have written to Mary Hastings through The Lindon .Free Press, or feel you would like t� c10 so sometime. or if you would just like 'to be sociable, take your lunch basket and conic along. 13ring the children, too. " THE STANDARD '11 . - NNNr.rNr..rrrrrr•r.+N CHESTERFIELDS AND ROXKANTONTHEATRE, I CAPITAL THEATRE OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Now Playing (July 22.24) ''Cass Tim. Now Playing (July 22 34) JohnnyWeis • +k w_ ...N... 113. REPAIRED gild "NIGHTMARE ALLEY" Adult El.ttertainnent FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Tyrone Potter in his most dynamic Ferlan,', First showing at 7 P.M. ,smuller in "Tartan and the Huntress" M n., Tues., Wed., (July 26.28) ' — RE-COVERED, , Mon., Tues., Wed., (July 26.28) Gregcry Peck, Dorothy McGuire and John Garfield role, the story of a man who was mas_ ' The year's top cast in a picture that For Purthcr Information Inquire athas won praise from critics everywhere • ter over men's lives and wcnnen's , heart! but never hib own. "GENTLEMAN'S AGREEMENT" J. Lockwoods i TYRONE POWER, Joan Blondell and Furniture Store, Blyth Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co. Coleen Gray I Thur., Fri., Sat., (July 29-31) rwsp,ro'Nrr Thur,, Fri., Sat„ (Daly 29.31) HNmphrey Bogart, Walter Huston and • Johnny Welsmuller, Brenda Joyce and Tim Holt PAGE 5 4 GENT THEATRE BEAFORTii. Now Playing (July :'22.24) Mickey Rooney in "KILLER McCOY" M Tues., Wed:, (July 26.28) Tyrone Power, Joan Blonde!! and James Trucx vera1 unique story twists and a cap- ' ass place this picture notches above ordinary attractions "NIGHTMARE ALLEY" Adult Entertainment Thur., Fri., Sat„ (July 29.31) Lilfi Palmer, Sam Wanantakcr and Johnny Sheffield i Stthjc'et ui a recent review in I, is I Aileen Cain Preserving Edgar Rice Burroughs' most famousi a1agUZiuc, you will enjoy t his story One of those unheralded productions character springs to life on the screen of stark emotions that leases you with the thought of ;nt in a spectacular drama The TREASURE of SIERRA MADRE evening stall spent Supplies "TARZAN AND THE HUNTRESS" Co I "MY CIRL TISA" Coming (Aug. 2.4) "Down To Earth" ming (Aug, 2.4) James Stewart in CERTO CRYSTALS 2 PKGS, 25c with Rita Hayworth "MAGIC TOWN" Coming (Aug 24) The year': host fun 1showl "SITTING PRETTY" BOTTLE 25c Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed., Sat,, Holidays at 23 I 04y1, 0 I Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 CERTO .......,...• , ZINC RINGS (heavy) . Doz. 33c RUBBER RINGS ........ .-_ 4 DOZ, 25c GLASS TOPS MEMBA SEAL JARS....-..... DOZEN 25c 2 PKGS, 13c Pints $1,10, Quarts $I.25 STEWART'S GENERAL STORE. WE DELIVER — PHONE 9 - Raspberry Tea TUESDAY, JULY 27th under the auspices of The Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, B,E.S.L, MENU;- -- ?1eat Loaf, Rolls, Salads, Raspberries, Cream and Sugar, Cake. Tea, Ailnlission 50c. Antra S. Draper, Id Luella Hall, President. Secretary. iN MEMORIAM McNALL In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Trooper John McNall, who was killed in action in France, 4 years ago, July 25, 19.44, and who now rests at Ilretteville- sur-I.aizc, France. Two loving hands are resting The voice the loved is still, The Dadwho worked so hard for us Is waiting on God's beautiful hill God gave us strength to face it Courage to hear the blow But what it meant to lose him No one will ever know, -=Ever remembered by his family. wife and 45-1p, CARD OF THANKS \\'c tvish to thank the neighltottrs and friends for the donations of mon- ey they gave its; also for the cards, gifts, flowers and letters sent while was, in Wingham, London, and, Toron- to General hlospital. 45-1, --1)111 and Luella Gow, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who re- membered me with gifts, f'cwers, and cards of congratulation while 1 was a patient 111 the hospital, A appreciated it very much.. 45-1, —Mrs. Mansel Cook. FOR SALE Potat•xs, peas, beans, beets and multipliers. Reasonable. Containers please. NI, lloltzhaucr•, Blyth. 45-1p, 45-1p. EAST WAWANOSH Mr. and Mrs. William Fear were in Guelph on Friday. They were accom- panied there by''their daughter, Mrs, Duffield and son, Wayne, who were , returning home, hiss Helen Duf- field accompanied Mfr, and Mrs. Fear hack, for a visit. Mr, and firs. Hilliard McGowan who have been holidaying with the former's mother, Nits. Alex. McGowan. -left to continue their holiday in Buffalo, They were accompanied as far as Kitchener- Car Painting and Repairing. by Mrs, McGowati. Mr. .and IIrs. R. C. IfcC.otwan arc visiting their daughter, Mrs. 'Charles Cotlltcs, at f3clgravc. ' .�'#V'NN'#NINN`�NrNNIN N.►NNN�NNNYI.►rNNNh.N . NIYh1NIN�N�NN�•, FOR SALE 100 cords 12 -inch hardwood. Apply to George Dubs, Londesboro, phone 27r5. Blyth. TRANSPORTATION TENDEDS East \1'awanosh School Board will receive tenders until July 24th, 1948, to transport 3 or 4 pupils from S.S. No, 10, East \\'awanosh to U.S,S, No, 16, East Wati•anosh, Vehicle used to he insured against public liability, the premium to be paid 1,y the Board, The contract to begin September 1 1948, and c.ntinue until June 30, 19.19 The lowest or any tender not ne ssarily accepted. VrrN e•sirs IIIN•NtrrNNmNIM I 14-"4"H*4"1"1 "1•{•4 ��.. 4:+ts'4i 1 WALKER'S and HAUGH'S BIG 88 OVERALLS MEN'S Work Boots Crepe LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM—ONTARIO, Two Shows Sat, Night Pictures subject to change without notice, o Shows Each Night starting At. 7:30 NO SATURDAY MATINEE DUR- ING JULY AND AUGUST t" Changes in time will be noted below Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 22, 23, 24 "SADDLE PALS" Gene Autry, Mon., Tues., Wed., July 26, 27, 28 "SONG OF LOVE" Katherine Hepburn, Paul Henreid 44.40•10.4.44.14.14.1+1.0104.44.1.44., r Sole F1.4'•1"G,4.b41',.1+1.,». 4.a»: :4 Jack Wilson 1 General Merchant BELGRAVE - ONTARIO s' BLYTH Phones: Brussels, 14R8. Wingham, 644R22 OPEN EVENINGS 1 WNN,f,N M.,1,NN. Gordon Elliott J. H. R. Ellio ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency Save By Shopping Where Prices Are Lowest. ATTENTION! ALL PEOPLE WHO ARE IN NEED OF BUILDING MATERIALS \\'c have Lumber of various dimen- sions, Asphalt Shingles, 'Metal Roofing, Inscl lire Siding, Stock Troughs, Shal-' low and Dcep Well Pumping Outfits,) Plumbing Fixtures, Tubs, 'Toilets. Lav- atories, Enamelled Sinks, Pipes in all sizes, and Pipe Fittings, and \\'ool In- solation, 11 you require any of the above ma- terials, get in touch with L. Scrimgeour & Son 33-tf, 'Telephone 36, 13lyth. FOR SALE Used trailer, tiro like new, reason- able. , Apply to Berl Kechnic, phone, ' 141, illyth, 45-1•p I Doherty Bros. GARAGL Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty, Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil Carpentry , Specializing itl--- KITCHEN CABINETS, and REMODELLING - BATH ROOMS, We can supply -- Chrome Finish, Masonite, Masonic Flooring. Etc, All Work Satisfactorily Done, Sibthorpe & Ewing Carpenters Phone Blyth, 136 or 158 30@99.La99DOO1tS. 4 + o o d 0 0 0 a a 4* 4 o 0 0 0 1 4 4 O 0 0 • 0 4 4 EDITH CREIGHTON'S DECORATOR'S SHOPPE PHONE 158, BLYTH One -and -a -half storey frame, as• pltalt shingle -clad, insulated dwel- ling on the south side of Hamilton street; also large garage and two village lots. Immediate possession. 1M and 1 storey brick dwelling on the south side of Wellington street, This is a very comfortable hone in good state of repair. There is 2-5 acre of land on which there is a garage. Immediate possession. I! storey frame, asphalt shingle clad dwelling on the cast side of puce,' street, This property is ideally situated and in fair state of repair, 1 -storey brick cottage on north Queen st,, full basement, hydro, garage, phone, hard and soft water in house. Some land with small fruits - raspberries, strawberries, currants and fruit trees, This is an excellent buy for imntedi.•t_tc sale. Possession in 30 days. 1M and 1 storey, frain , asphalt shingle clad dwelling situate on Morris Street ; double garage, two Barden lots, good well, cistern, hy- dro. Possession' in 30 days. WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES. New Universal Cooler, 17 cu. ft., with 25-lbsfast freezer, Electric Fan & Hotplate Come in and sec our WASHER now on the floor RADIOS, FIXTURES • And Other Appliances Blyth Electric Shop William Thuell Prop Phone 5, Blyth. DENNIS C. DRAPER, M,D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday, 2 p.m. o 4 p.m. 7 pan. to 9 p.m. Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont. 47-52p. 3 ARTHUR ERASER INCOME TAX REPORTS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 3SSw Further particulars may be had front any member of the Board, The hoard of School Trustees of the Township School Area of East Wa- w•anosh, C, 11. \Valle, Secretary - Treasurer. 43.3. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the •state of Anthony \Nilson 1-Iaggitt, late of the Village of 131yth, in the County of Huron, Retired, deceased, who died about the ninth ay of Septan-' clay ber, 1947, are notified to sent) to Messrs. Crawford & Hetherington, Barristers, \\'inghani, Ontario, on or before the 31st day of July, 1918, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said 31st day of July, the assets of the said intestate will be distributed amongst this parties entitled thereto, h;,ving regard only to claims of which the adntinistratrix shall then have notice, DATED this 13th day of July, 1948. CR.\\\'FOR I) & 11 FTI IERINGTON, \\'ingliant, Ontario, Solicitors for the Adntinistralrix, 44-3, ....,. ~44~41+N0+411.+rN++N+M+r+N+0 A.L. COLE R.O.• OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich, Ontario • Telephon( V Eyes Exatrined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience .GENERAL TRUCKING _ Tac bcit in truckink service al - sways at your immediate call, All Loads Fully Insured, - Rates Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed, J. H. CAMPBELL For the present phone 70c9, _: Bruscsls, 13-t(. 440+4440010444.11.4"144+41+4 w Reid's POOL ROOM. h SMOKER'S SUNDRIES : 1 'Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop and Other Sundries. 4+144.01.4.014+1.44:.s4+++ 04x4 ci THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO, HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. Officers President, F, McGregor, Clinton; Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, 13rod•• pagers; Secretary -Treasurer and Man- ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth, Directors W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broodfoot, Seaforth; Chris. Leonliatdt, Born- holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John L. Malone, Seaforth; John H. McF,av- ing, Blyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton; S. H. Whitmore, Seafortlf; Harvey huller, R.R. 2, Goderich, Agents McKercher,cthn E. PDublin $rJ e{ F. R. F. Brodhd'gen; George A. Watt, $Lyth. Parties desirdhs to Life:t tnsurl hte or transact other businesl, will be promply attended to by tap ltcatfon. -; to any of tile abobe nanje4 office's •� add: c_sed tc their respective reel Q(., .; flees Public Enemy Number 1—The Common House Fly TIIEFAN FROT day During the war a well-known cor- respondent was stationed in Italy and one evening dropped in for a meal et a litttle restaurant, Over, the door he noticed a big sign read- ing GUERRA CONTRA LA MOSCA (War Against Flies), But when the waited brought him his meal, the correspondent saw that the platter was rimmed with flies, with some of them even struggling in the spaghetti itself, "Hey, waiter," he cried, "what about that sign over the door WAR AGAINST FLIES?" "The sign is quite true, signor," sighed the waiter. "We did have such a war here once— but the flies were victorious," • • w That little tale is just by way of introducing the fact that a declara- tion of war against such pests was recently made on a national scale by the Junior Chamber of Com- merce of Canada, From coast to coast rural and urban communities are being urged to rid themselves of flies, mosquitoes, rats, weeds and a horde of other pests which have plagued mankind for centuries. • • • Fortunately we are well equipped to fight a pest war today, as science has forged weapons which our grandfathers never though possible, We have hand sprayers and dusters —power -dr^ ,n and turbine spray- ers—and aerosol bombs. We are even experimenting with airplanes and helicopters for laying down lethal patterns of weal and bug killers. The dawn of a pest -free world is here but the fight can be lion only if everyone contributes some effort, no matter how modest. • • * A famous authority on insect pests recently made the statement that the common housefly is the most dangerous living thing within the United States or Canada. This could apply especially to Canadian farms, where flits are present in astronomical numbers during Sum- mer and early Fall, • • • Because of tb.. nature of its breeding places, and its habit of crawling over all manner of filth, the fly is a carrier of many disases of man, domestic animals and poul- try. Many health authorities agree that it is largely responsible for the spread of dysentery, typhoid fever, and many parisitic worms. LIFE'S LIKE THAT Like any other campaign against diseases and insects, fly control should be carefully planned to take advantage of the insects' habits and breeding customs, so that attack can be made from every possible angle, Entomologists give the fol- lowing advice for practises to be followed in all "all-out" anti -fly war, • • Manure piles and other known breeding places of the fly should be sprayed with a fifty per cant DDT wettable powder, mixed at the rate of one pound of powder to eight gallons of water. This spray- ing will destroy both the develop- ing maggots and the egg -laying adults, • • • Every four to six weeks walls and ceilings of barns and stables should be sprayed with a solution containing one pound of fifty per cent DDT wettable powder in one gallon of water. This' amount of spray should cover approximately 1,600 square feet of surface. • • Farm animals should be sprayed with a solution of one pound of wettable DDT powder in from ten to twenty gallons of water With this protection against the bother- some pests, they should show ap- preciable gains in weight, and cows will be much easier to handle milk- ing time, As for the hoinc—a fly -free house and kitchen is nr..de possible by the use of DDT household sprays around window sills, doors, screens and all other places where flies gather, or are likely to try and enter the house. • • • Russia grows millions of tons of sunflowers every year. The Gov- ernment of Queensland announces that it will devote half a million acres to the growing of sunflowers, chiefly for the purpose of feeding pigs. And the British Government is examining their value and it is probable that the three million acres, now being pknted to peanuts in Central Africa for the purpose of obtaining vegetable oils; will be planted in rotation with sunflnw. ers. • • • The average amount of oil in sun- flower seeds is 30 per cern, only 6 per cent less than that in peanuts. Sunflower oil is edible, with a pleasing odor and flavor and is said to be even better than olive nil because it remains liquid at lower temperatures. For use In paints It transcends the drying qualities of linseed by a margin of eight hours. By Fred Neher ": certainly don't see how you can call being jerked around by fish a vacation! I" Britain Still Tops As Carrier Nation More than 11,000,000 tons of Bri- tish mercantile shipping were sunk during the recent war, and latest official report from London is that the nation is only 1,000,000 tons short of prewar tonnage. In addi- tion to building for themselves, the British have built great numbers of ships for foreign countries, and if they had not done that they would have been past their normal amount. Ml this has been accomplished in less than three years, and even greater progress has been held back for lack of steel, But the steel- workers are doing a great Job, They are steadily producing more than 15,000,000 tons a year, which surpasses all previous output ex- cept for one year during the war. The new British freighters are far finer than any built before the war, Instead of the 5,000 to 10,000 "tramps" that plowed the seven seas, many of the new freighters are 15,000 to 20,000 tons, with the graceful lines of an Atlantic liner, more comfortable accomodatlon for the crews, far better equipment for handling cargo to enable faster load - Ing and unloading, and with much greater speed. The result will be more voyages in less time, Britain retains her position as the great carrier nation of the world, and In that respect Britannia will continue to rule the waves, The first Canadian steamboat on the Great Lakes was the Welkin -the - Water, launched in 1818. So Now You Have to go to University To Learn—of all things—Horseshoeing While we have yet to hear of any great revival in the buggy -whip business, it's a fact that in at least three United States colleges—Mich- igan State, Rutgers and California— they have courses designed to turn out graduates in—of all thingsl the ancient art of horseshoeing. More colleges soon are expected to be offering similar 14 -week COMIC,' with no worries about placement of the graduates. Accord- ing to the president of the United States Trotting Association, the young men who complete these courses are simply rushed into wait- ing Jobs, The tremendous demand for their services comes from prac- tically every state of the union. The reason,it seems, is the wide- spread revival of harness racing, which le now flourishing in the U.S, from coast to coast and from the Gulf of Mexico to points in this country. Trained in 14 Weeks Most of the old time horseshoers have departed this earthly scene. Until recently, few youngsters tried to replace them, and the sport of harness racing got into a bad way as a result, Half a dozen years ago or so, Tess than 4,000 trotters and pacera campaigned annually in the U.S, In 1947, however, the number was close to 9,000, Yet there were fewer horseshoers than back in 1040 and 1941, As a result, the matt who owned a trotter or pacer, and need- ed shoes In a hurry, often found himself in a serious dilemma. Then servicemen, returning from the wars and seeking some trade or profession which could be quickly learned, sensed the opportunity in horseshoeing. Colleges were ap- proached on the subject of introduc- Ing courses in the art. The three mentioned responded quickly, and it was discovered that youngsters could be adequately schooled in the fundamentals of horseshoeing with- in 14 weeks, Shoes Made To Order Shoeing horses for harness racing, however, apparently is a specialized branch of the business, Even in the case of running horses, shoes can be manufactured in wholesale quantities, since they arc standard- ised small, thin plates, But shoes for a harness horse must be made to order. A style of shoe which would fit a certain harness horse perfectly might be all wrong for another and cause him to go into frequent breaks in his gait. As in the case of every other ac- cessory to locomotion, the tendency now is to make horseshoes lighter and lighter, In the old days, two - pound shoes for harness horses were no exception, the thought being that so much weight would cause then to hold truly to their gait, It has since been proven that trotters can move along in a faultless way with six -ounce shoes, and the present aitn is to make than considerably lighter. Britain Invaded By Potato Bugs From London conies word of a half -inch -long bug that has accom- plished what Hitler and his legions were never able to du—get past the sea-girt islands' defences and ac- tually invade Britain. The new invader is the black - striped Colorado beetle, which threatens the 1,500,000 -acre potato crop, He conies from Europe, where his grubs feed on potato leaves, destroying the plants. Some of the beetles, which scientists say came to Europe front Colorado 80 years ago, have been found aboard ships docking at British ports. Now incoming cargoes arc scrut- inized closely—there's a fine for bringing in beetles deliberately— while in farms throughout south- ern England and the Alidlands hired hands, land army girls and voluntary workers patiently comb potato fields for traces of the pest. Tractors have been pooled to pull apray equipment through the fur. rows, The agriculture ministry is dis tributing an insecticide to stamp out serious outbreaks, The insect• icicle is injected into the ground. 'J'his kills not only the beetle but the grub which hatches on the un• dcrside of the leaves and aa:ak• ens to devour than. Hummingbirds and swallow• can not walk or hop with ease nn a horizontal airfare. e MODERATE MAN A moderate man is ternnerate in his thinking • • • in his actions • . • in his convictions • • • he is moderate in all things, He has the respect of his family, his friends and his associates. IIe is, in short, a contented and n happy niaii• And when an occasion calls for ,he use of whisky, he is a man who knows, as The IIouse of Seagram has so. frequently pointed out, that he has an obligation to himself, and to his com munit.y • .. it is, to drink moderately or not at all. dAor,i1,10 't',eimeo/tom€ i',va 'eadke ✓Ads on ✓.c4,0 THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAM REG'LAII FEi.LF,RS—No Respect For Age NOWT NUND tN NOME W H A ovUUP ThQUSAN' • • By GENE BYRNES YAke 11405EPlILTY 'n1INGs OUT OK HERE,AND ,tRURY THEM! MY MOM SAYS THEM [ROOM SUPPERS CAME OVER. IN NOAH'S .35." •.-M.• .r. r—:- . t• WIIATGO 1111.1.1 1 S t:N 1N THE India and Pakistan It was just about a year ago— August 15 to be exact—that India received her final freedom front Great Britain. Naturally there was much clearing -up to be done, and plenty of headaches for those who had to do it, One of the greatest of these head- aches was the fact that, within the borders of India, there were more than five hundred sovereign Prince- ly states—each of which was ruled by its local Rajah, Maharajah, Khan, Nawab or what -have -you, Most of the five hundred were— or considered themselves—absolute monarchs, Under British rule each had his appointed place in the pic- ture; but what was going to happen when the British had departed was something that worried many who knew just how touchy, and jealous of his rights and honors each of these potentates could be. A week or so ago the Dominion of India issued a "White ['aper" telling of what has happened to all the Princely States since indepen- dence Day last August, All but twenty of them have been merged Into regional units and have joined the Dominion of India, They are on exactly the saute footing as the other Indian provinces, and the Government at New Delhi can re- gulate most of their activities. More important still, most of those once-Soverign States have now elected legislative bodies. It all niay represent Progress with a capital "P"; but we very much doubt if a lot of those Rajahs and Maharajahs —shorn of their power and magni- -ficience—would be greatly inclined to agree, Palestine Count Folke Bernadotte, the United Nations Mediator for Pales- tine, flew more than 14,000 miles, during the recent 4 -weeks truce, in -.order to secure some basis of un- derstanding between the Arabs and the Jews, But his efforts ended in failure, as all similar efforts seen doomed to end until both sides show a little more of the "give-and-take" spirit. The war between the two oppos- ing sides is being fought, basically, SORT SlYMTC'l IC When the 1048 Major League 'baseball season started, and the Philadelphia Athletics hovered up .around the top for the first few weeks, the experts—with a few neg- ligible exceptions—put it down as just a flash in the pan, "Just wait till around the Fourth of July," they said, "when real class begins to tell, ,and you'll find that those A's have found their proper level—down near -the dregs of the second division." * * * But the Gee-lorious Fourth calve •--and went; and still those Athlet- ics were hanging in there giving Cleveland, New York and Boston— .all three of whorl figured at least two hundred percentage points bet. 'ter than the A's—plenty to worry about. And some of the other mag- nates—their fingers heavily callous- ed from signing those large, coarse salary and purchase checks—were beginning to wonder if, perchance, there might be something in the Cornelius MacGillicuddy system af- ter all, * For the aging Connie Mack's hir- ed help have always been—as com- pared to other big league outfits— .a pretty much "from hunger" group. Back in the days—thirty years or so .ago --when the Athletics topped all competition by as far as a strong boy can throw a rock, five or six thousand 'dollars was considered a generous stipend for any ball•play- -er, and many's the fine one who ,did his stuff for a whole lot less than that, * * And in this Inmost heart of hearts Mr. Mack considers that what w,as .good enough for Eddie Collins, Home Run Baker, Stuffy McInnis, Eddie Plank and all that lot is good .enough for any modern, It is no :secret that—outside of possibly the Washington Senators and the Chi- .cago White Sox,—nowhere is a dollar squeezed harder or let loose of more reluctantly, than around Shibe Park in the City of Brotherly Love, where the A's perform, * * * It Is said that the entire present Athletic team cost Mr, Mack less than $70,000 to assemble; and that what is paid just a couple of 1nemn- bens of either the New York Yank- ees or the Cleveland Indians would .cover Connie's entire salary list. Yet there .throc are, sticking up there, .and .n'ich few sign'., of wilting at the • on just otic issue --life new State of Israel. The Arabs insist that they will never make peace as long as this State exists; and demand, be- sides, that no More Jewish hnnit- grants shall be allowed to enter Palestine, Israel 1113ists, just as strongly, that it will never make peace unless its sovereignty is main- tained intact. • * • There are said to be, altogether, from '30 to 35 thousand Arab troops in Palestine. Eight to 10 thousand of these are members of Ring Ab- dullah's 'I'ransjordan Legion—well disciplined and well equipped, Egyptian forces number around 8 thousand; and there are around 2 thousand Iraq troops. These are second in efficiency to Abdullah's forces. The remainder are Syrian, Lebanese, and "irregulars" — and arc reported to he of indifferent fighting quality, The State of Israel is said to have 40 thousand well -seasoned first-line troops and, in addition, 50 thousand second -line defense forces, They are %veil supplied with machine guns and small arms and niay also have sonic tighter aircraft, although not very many, • * • The United States was the first nation to recognize the State of Israel, and there are some in Wash- ington who think that the Truman Administration should help Israel by lifting the seven -months embar- go on shipment of arms to the Mid- dle East, Another school of thougli, however, considers that to do so would be a big mistake—one that would antagonize the whole Arab world and perhaps result in the Araks cancelling American oil con- cessions, Great Britain has very close tics with the Arabs, and the question has been just how—in view of these tics—she will use her influence in the Middle East, It is widely felt that sooner or later Britain will re- cognize the State of Israel; perhaps such action will have been taken by the time this reaches print; and there seems little doubt that the British Government has been putting pressure on the Arabs to call off the hostilities. • * • In any case, it Is to be hoped that some solution of the entire problem will soon be found., The conflict COuIII have repercussions far more important than a number of Jewish and Arab casualties, Already the Palestine problem has done much to alienate the United States and Britain—and the anti-British feeling south of the border is far stronger than most Canadians begin to real- ize. As for open enmity between Britain' and the U.S.A. — by no means a probability but still a dis- tinct possibility—what a chuckling and rubbing of hands that would cause behind the walls of the Krem- lin, moment of writing. There must be a moral, hidden somewhere in there —something about virtue being its own reward or the like; but right now it's too hot to do any digging in order to find out just what it is, * * * One of the reasons for the Ath- letic's success is, of course, a de- pendable pitching staff with at least four heavers who can be de- pended to go the route, or at least a major portion thereof, This is a distinct and refreshing contrast to many other teams we might men- tion, where there is such a continuo al panicle from bull pen to pitching box to bench that the ground keep' era have to work overtime, filling in the ruts made by the procession, Silting and watching two teams use eight or ten pitchers—to say nothing of pinch hitters, pinch -run- ners and other •time-consunting line-up switches—may represent one of those keen battles of managerial wits the slick -paper sports experts like to write about, On the other hand it may just indicate that those same managers have clean forgot- ten that they have any obligation toward the fellow who really keeps the game going—the chap who conies in, not on a Press Badge or other form of Annie Oakley, but by paying good cash. * * * As a concrete—to match our head —illustration of what we mean we turn to the first paper at hand. It describes a game played between the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Giants, Manager Ott, of the latter outfit, used seventeen players. Manager Durocher, of The Bums, was content to put Into action a mere, paltry fourteen. The playing time was three hours and sixteen minutes—and didn't even go into extra innings but was completed in the regulation nine. 81 players; 190 minutes; 9 innings. 'Hough said. A Book for Every Thinking Canadian Just off the press Is a book which will eventually be a "must" for every thinking Canadian—a book which hits hard at economic plan- ning and its fallacies, but one whose arguments will be hard for even the most ardent Communist, Socialist or "fcllow•traveller" to refute, 'I'heetitle of the book is "Ordeal by Planning" and its author is John Jewkes, professor of econclaics at the University of \lanchester, Eng- land. ile should know something of what he writes about because, during the war, he was a nieniber of the British beaurcancracy, Referring to the 111 17 British coal and power crisis, Mr. Jewkes writes; "A government pledged to plan- ning and economic Stability was compelled to order, at a moment's notice, the closing down of about two-thirds of British industry." "No country," Mr, Jewkes points out, "has ever suffered from a more sudden or catastrophic economic seizure ... The price system brings about gradual and continuous read- justment in a changing economic world; the central planning tech- nique means that, from time to time, the economic system must be kicked downstairs," "I believe," he continues, "that the recent melancholy decline of Great Britain is largely of our own making , , , At the root of our trou- ble lies the fallacy that the best way of ordering economic affairs is to place the resonsibility for all crucial decisions in the hands of the state," But though he shows again and again how planning leads toward national impoverishment, Ilk most powerful indictment of it rests on its destruction of freedom: "When Sir Stafford Cripps declared in the House of Commons on Feb, 28, I0.10, that no country in the world has yet succeeded in carrying through a planned economy without compulsion of labor, he alight, with equal truth, have gone much fur- ther and admitted that no planned economy has yet operated without suppressing free speech, destroying representative government, robbing the consumer of free choice, and virtually abolishing private proper- ty. This is no accident , , , It is due to the logical incompatibility of a planned economy and freedom for the individual." Youth makes daring leap intra rack -filled river INS DOW AWARD • DON MURRAY OF WINNIPEG, MAN., braves dangerous Niagara River to save 6 -year-old girl from drowning Achild's scream pierced the quiet of the late April Sunday afternoon, Strollers near the Peace Bridge at Hort Erie, On- tario, gathered quickly on the banks of the Niagara River. A six-year-old girl had tumbled from the second pier of the bridge , . . and disappeared In the waters far below, DIVES IN FULLY CLOTHED The 'echo of the younster's terrified scream had barely died away when Don Murray, a visitor from Winnipeg, sprang into action. Racing the 100 yards to the water's edge, he leaped In, fully clothed. Spectators gasped for he had missed the jagged rocks at the edge of the river 'by not more than a few Inches, Soon Murray reappeared and began swimming to the rescue of the little girl. In a few moments he had her safely ashore and In the arms of her frantic mother. The fact that the onlookers probably knew more about the dangers of that rock -filled river' than Murray did does not detract from his heroic action. We are proud to pay tribute to the cour- age and gallantry of Don Murray, of Winnipeg, Man., through the presentation of The bow Award. THE DOW AWARD is a citation for outstanding hero. ism and includes, as a tangible expression o appreciation, a $loo Cana a Savingt Bond. Winners are selected by the Dow Award Committee a reap of editors of leading Canadian newspapers, A shrill scream shattered the air as the little girl lost her balance and tumbled from the Peace Bridge into the Niagara River, In a few moments 18 -year-old Don Murray had reached the foundering younster and brought her safely to shore. POP—Special Delivery 1NVRE'S A COW IN '14 J 44=1 4 li[*. wokA Y DO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED OILS, GREASES, TIRES, Insecticides, ElectrIe Fence Controllers, Rouse and Baro Paint, Roof Coatings, eto. Deal - ire wanted write Ware° Grease & 011 Ural ted, Turonlu 10 OUT OF 12 ARE BUYING Agents earn big money, full or part time, taking orders for our door name plater. Fart seller, Mr. Cored, Grand Caecapedia, Quebec, writes; "1 showed It to 12 people and 10 bought, They found It ery nice for such a low price." Write now for details or send The for sample with your own name on 11. Tineelcra(t We'd., St. Hilaire, Bax 88, Quebec, BUS! NESS ul'l'tIRTUNITIES BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Ceat Opportunity Learn Ilitirdreeehtg Pleasant dignified prnfeaaion, good wages. thnusanda eurceseful Marvel graduates Atnerica's greatest ryatem Illustrated case• logos free Wrltt or Call NIARYEI, HAIRRDRESSiNG SI100t,8 358 Blum St W , Toronto Branches: 44 King St., Hamilton. & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa. MONEY IN RABBITS Read "Canadtun Rabbit Rainer.' monthly, Send 21 for one year to Box 148, Vancouver, 13,0 THRIFTY PIIIITO SERVICE Free enlargement wilt, each roll 6 or 1 ex. poeure roll developed and printed 30c Reprints 4o. P. 0. Dux 845, Toronto. liAlli' CHICKS LAKEVIEW CHICKS For lune and .tiny also Summer and Fall chicks, Prompt delivery It you act quickly, but book ahead tor Summer and Fall. r breeds and crosses to choose from Started Pullets 2.4.8 weeks to ready to lay Book yours now—they will be very scarce and eggs will be high In price. Ready Made 4 week old Capone—Capons are more profitable than cockerels available dur• Ing July. Buy Lakeview chicks from a reel breeding plant for beet success. ' LAKEVIEW FARMS & .HATCHERY PHONE 78 & 92 EXETER, ONTARIO STARTED CHICKS two and three weeks old non•soxed, pullets or cockerels•, Barred Rocks, New Itanmehlree, New Hampshlres x Barred Rock, Light Sussex, Light Sussex x New llampahiree, White Rocks. Pullets only; Black Minorca x White Leghorn., White Leg - horns. Also older pullets eight weeks to lay - Ing. Summer and Fall day old chicks booked to order. Free catalogue, Tweddle Chick hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario, 16e HEAVY BREED PULLETS 16c Alt Heavy Breed mixed Chick. 14e, Heavy Breed Pullets 16e. Leghorn, Rock z Leg„ Sussex x Leg Pullets 13o, Assorted Pullets leo, Started Chlcke & Pullet. 1 weeks add 6o, 1 wits. add 12e, 4 wke, add Ile, Assorted 4 weeks old Pullet. 82o. Order from and enclose this ad with order or 11,00 per 100 deposit. HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY LONDON ONTARIO 80,000 PULLETS 8, 30, 11 weeks old to Ready -to -lay. For de- livery In July, August, September, and Oct- ober, These pullets are not surplus. They have been definitely eat aside to meet the big demand for this age of pullets. All floor - raised under the moil ideal conditions. Send for full particulars. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARMS WEIN BROTHERS EXETER ONTARIO WANT Sept, -October broilers? Order well In advance to insure delivery. For delivery now we've chicks -- some started, Be ready for the good egg•tnoat markets. Bray Hatch- ery,_130 John N.. Hamilton, Ont. STARTED CHICKS two and three week old cockerels, pullets or non•sexed: New Hemp - Aires, Barred hocks, Now Hampablree x Barred Rock, Light Bungee x New Hampahlru, Light Sussex, Pullets onlytt Black Minorca x White Leghorns, Also older pullets eight weeks to laying. Summer and Fall chicks booked to order, Top Notch Chick Sale., Guelph, Ontario. DYEING ANI) CLEANING DYEING ANI) CLEANING HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean - Ing? Write to ue for Intortnatlon, We are glad to answer your questions. Department 11, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Tong. Street, Toronto, Ontario. 1.011 SALiS COTTON TOWEL — BAGS Bleached and washed cotton bags. Flour, 83.28 per dozen. Bullar, 18.60 per dozen, TOWELS HEMMED, ABOUT 17" x 14" Flour. 82.40 dozen: over 1 dozen, 11,36 doe. en. Sugar, 82,66 dozen, over 1 dosen, 11.60 dozen, By-Producta, 93 Ontario 9t., Toronto Add 28c Shipping Charge. ELECTRICAL supplies gold at wholesale prlcee. Shipped within 24 hours, Write for catalogue and price list, Trans Canada Mall Order, 6431 Waverley, Montreal 14, FARM Trailers for Immediate delivery, 1160 to 3276. Waverley Motors, 146 Albert 81, Ottawa, Ont. FINEST Wood•burning brooders made In U.S.A. $30,00 delivered, Write for Free Circular. Flynn Importing Co., 6307 De Vlmy Ave., Montreal 8, Qua. G. & S. POTATO PICKER Built for the Job. The modern way of hare - entitle potatoes, Write for Information, Gray - Snyder Ltd., Illltsburg, Ont. GARDEN tractors — three sizes hand and power lawn mowere with riding fiat, Bronze Boar pumps, stalniee. steel shafts. Complete range of engines and lighting plants. Parte and service for all make., Gas Engine Co. 68 Church, Toronto. HEAVY defy White thresher with straw cutter. Good condition, Phone Agincourt 3213-4. HI -POWERED RIFLES Write for new Mete and hrlroa, SCOPE SALES CO. 326 Queen St. Ottawa, Ont, ONE BIRDSELL CLOVER HULLER, on rub- ber, with blower and feeder. Bert Irwin, Seatorth, Ontario. CHOICI9 Collie pupa doge, males 18.00, Stock, Tavietock, Ont. T20 INTERNATIONAL crawler tractor with Ducyrueerle hydraulic angledozer, Small traotor, easily transportable by truck, imit- able for contractor, lumbermen or lamer, Price 81,960. For further particulars, write Box 14, 111.18th St., New Toronto, Ont. from excellent cattle females 15.00. Hera FOR SALE, 146 acres choice dairy farm, partly In corporation on No, 4 Highway between Wingham and Clinton, Good 8 -room house, hydro, bath, hot water heating. New silo, new atabltng, tis 40 wrist water bowls, litter carrlerl also lams implement shed and a ben house. Pried for qulok sale at $16,100, Apply Bog 18, 128-18th'Rt., New Toronto, Ont, f 1 RPM FOR SALE FOR SALE, 100 -acre farm between Wlnshanl and Clinton. 7 -room house. Barn 4800 ft. implement shed 36x60 ft. and chicken house 11r27 ft. Buildings In good repair. Drilled well and some bush, Alt for 15,000. Apply Box 13. 123 -18th St., New Toronto, Ont. MASSIEY HARRIS Senior Tractor In A-1 con' ditIon, oyer sized landed Orem, starter and lights, Exceptional value, Reply Wm, Edgar, R. R. No. 1, Ayr, Ontario, Phone 1311.32 FOR SALT: 1041Monet'-Harris 12' Felt -Pro- pelted Combine. Oliver Stoltz, Plnttev1110. Ontario. Phone New Dundee 7-13, REGISTERED Se, Collies. For quality, iota. Beene° pereonailty plots hornet dealings, con. tact Olenardle Kennels, Moorefield. Out. HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Parte and Service Berl E Kennedy $ Son, 410 College St., 'Toronto TURKEY shank. to ow ninny runlnmrte for facilitating our pull production by placing then orders early, and to thole whn have written to us of their splendid eucreue with our 194s Poulos, I,Inrted Quantity still available tot Irate dull. Order/ now accreted Ins Pali Halm., Poults. LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCH EXET_ER - ONTARIO , NA-CHURS LIQUID FERTILIZER Wonderful results from modes" liquid te.dmg. increases yield..producee better grope ideal for planting, side dreneIng, Inwne and home gardens 18 oz , 11 00, 82 oz., , 81 71 We preppy Postage Na-f'hure, London. (Isnada. HAIRDRESSING LEARN hairdressing the Robertaun method, Information on requeet regarding classes• Robertson's Hairdressing Arndemy, 137 Ave- nue Road, Toronto 11E1.1' WANTED D1E'rICIAN-Housekeeper wanted fut Sk Helen's School, Dunham. Qua Applhunl should have training or practical experience. Knowledge of French desirable Amity Mla- Ih. Vague. Melts Reach, Quebec QUALIFIED teacher required for Stanley Village Schol 16 miles, from Fort William, grader 1.8, enrolment 26 Excellent accom- modation close by Dulles commence SepL 1. Experience and extra quallflcatinne appreci- ated Eric Sldeen, Sec. Teas., S 8 1 Palpoonge, R. R. 1, Fort Wlitlatn,_Onl SCHOOL NURSE wanted for St Helen's School, Dunham, Quebec 11.5 or Trained Attendant with experience Some eupervhore duties with younger children required Apple Mine H. Hague, Merle Dench, Quebec TEACHERS WANTED -Three qualified teach. ere fur Madoc Twp. School Area, (No. 1 Highway), Salaries 11,600 or 11,600, accord. Ing to experience, eta. Apply to Earl Burn. side See., Madoc, Ont. BRENT, ONT. itenfrew County Teacher wanted for Deacon S. 8, No. 1. Dulles commence September 1st, Apply stating sal• ary and qualifications, Thom. Dixon, Sec.• Treas., Brent, Ont. QUALIFIED TEACHER required for Mnnck. land Village School, S. S, No, 19, Reshot,. °ugh. Dulles to commence In September. AP - DIY, stating qualifications and experience, to L. H. Coutthart, Secy.-Treas., Monch►and, Ont. 6i1 r)1CAi, DON'T WAIT—Every mutterer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's itemedy. Munro's Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ottawa. Poetpald 11.00. HIGHLY RECOMMH.NDED—Every mutferei et Rheumatic Patna or Neurttta should try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 11,00. OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCiIOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profeeelon, good wages, thousands successful Marvel grvuatee Amerlee's greatest system, Illustrated cata- logue free. Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Moor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 Klee St., Hamilton & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa PATENTS FETHERSTONAUCiI & Company, Patent So. Netters, Established 1800, 14 King west, Toronto. Booklet of information on request. SELL BY MAIL 40,000-IVORD 110016 SHOWS WHAT, WHERE, 11'iIEN ANI) 11(111' OF NAIL ORDER BUSINESS. GIST ITP READ iTt PROVE iTt 61,00 postpaid. GREEN'S 116 Oxford Street Toronto, (Int. ITCHC�ECiCED tx a ✓iffy or Money back For at Ick relief tram Itching caused by eczema, albled 'afoot, sables, plmplesand otheritcht condi one, pure, coolie medicated, NID. D. D. PREURIPTION. Greaseless an WiSoothes, comforts and quickly calm tching, Don't suffer. Ask your druggist or D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. zech Extremist --Com niuulsts in control of Czechoslovakia, may reorganize their govern- ment. Alexej Cepicka, above, minister of justice and the most extreme Red in the cabinet, niay be given a more important • post, By J. Millar Watt PAGE 8 • MhNINrrMNr~Nrr. IVY* I ♦INIr4*rI*Irrl#4~. WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK -..1 :\ new lint of Dress t,:)t?ds--jerseys, crepes, ravo1.s, stubs, gabar- dines and trep.cals. T, brighten up the hone with 1):\v curtains, we have clotted \haryu1settes in ttlntc and colours, net, anti draperies. Farr those rainy day>, \\r have IIaugh's l:aincoats for lilies and girls, :;Is, raincoats for mut, \Vc carry a rvlltplcte line of Men's \\'orfs Blots, l:ubllers, Etc. \\'e also have at this time some brrkcu lines in Ladies' Shue: that we are ofierin,, at Bargain Prices. TEE STANDARD .MImNMrrNrrrtr erson Beauty Shoppe Miss Eileen Robins n spent the \week -end with \I r, and \lrs. R. II. Robinson. \l r. and \Irs. 1,1 yd \\'ettlattier of • Burgess.wilIe s;,eut Sunday with the Letter's parents, \Ir, and \Irs. J. 1I.1:. Elliott. of Toronto' her parent,, Wallace's Drygoods Phone 73 - Blyth, NrrrN•It N1Ir}N## #. 4Pehin N irNINJNNtINNN{YNN{tNNiN-- WO JH♦ 4-i 1.00 0, OH' `,fHiH• .1. e f 1,111 N f ..1•4,44f +01.++OfH♦f.fHfHO PHfH�H �.ff 1 �.�, +f ; FOOD STORES -- FOR THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JULY 21-23.24 ROYAL YORK ORANGE PEKOE TEA 13f, Lb, Pkg. 41c KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES . ..... ..,. 2 Pkgs. 27c ROYAL MANOR or McLAREN'S JELLY POWDERG.. 3 Pkgs. 25c SUNNY SPAiN BROKEN STUFFED OLIVES 1'; Oz. Jar 292 STANDARD QUALITY PEAS . 2 20.Oz. Tina 25c COTTAGE BONELESS CHICKEN 7 Oz. Tin 37c PALMOLIVE SOAP . Re,. Bar Mt; 2 Gant Bars 23c QUAKER MUFFETS Per Pkg. 122 AYLMFR FANCY APPI :SAUCE .. 20 Oz. Tin 17c CHIPITS , G Oz. Pkg. 29c FRESH FRUIT -. FRESH VEGETABLES. CANNING SUPPLIES --Crown, small, mcdlurn or Targe Jars; Zinc Rings; Glara Jar T..• -s; Fruit Jar Rubbers; Parowax; Memba Seals; Certo or Certo Crystals. LIFETERIA, NEW LIFE AND PIONEER FEEDS, Chick Starter, Growing Mash, Laving Mash, Dairy Ration, Oyster Shell and Royal Purple Products. 100 LB. BAGS SALT, SUGAR, FLOUR (Robin Hood or Purity), • We. Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON, -- Phone 156 Air, and Nlrs. Glen 'I'rncx. an.i \Irs John 'I'rn'A, of Chatham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. 'Phomas 1?dwards uu Tuesday. . \Irs. \Vnt. \Iacl:cnzit, of '1'oroato, \Ir. and Nlrs. F. 1', \lacl{cnaic and little s. n, of Lucl:nt+w, V1 ited with \I isse, Catherine and Ella I lt'f i run un Monday. NI r, and \Irs. l:cnnt'th \litehell and family of ( ioollulls, Mich., ;with the latter's parents, \I r. and \Irs.:\. Tay- lor. \hiss Jane Morton of 1 lensall is vis- '•: fling her friend, \hiss lam' Salter. P' Nils,. Ethel Taylor f Kitchener K4 spent the \\•rek-end 1vithl her parents. \I r. and Nlrs.:\, 'Taylor. \Ir. and Mrs. Stewart Poon;g an Patricia, of Savanna, and \ir. and Mrs ' henry Young of New Ilanhur„ and •; Nlrs. Myrtle Murray, I:.N•, of Clinton were \\cck-cull visitors at the home If tt :♦ NI r'. henry Young. \Irs. 1:. Salter and \liss Nieta Sal- . ter, of Exeter, spent last \reel: with \I r. and Mrs. Charles Salter tura lane. N1r. Frank \Valsh of 'i'oro::to visit- ;• ell \with friends herr last week. ;4 \Ir. Barry McElroy of 1,islove! Tont Sunday at his hone here, • \Irs. Fern Somers of 'Timmins vi•aint, het• parents, Nir. and \Irs, 1l. :, Harrington and other relatives and 0, friends. 4 \Irs. I.ydaliatt visited this \week \with ;; \Ir. and Mrs. Cecil l.yddiatt and '• family. • \Irs• \Wm. Nlills, Nlr, and \Irs. 1 o- t' ♦t, beet Newcombe, NI es. Edith Bell, NI iss' - PARKVIEIi I t 11.4;,s.44444. +0 00,1H00+0+H��0+0 +0+ 1. +0+++0 +++v.-0+++0+0 00,fO04''0I \ 11'111 a `I l' I'.11'Il \', visited this \wee : at MAKE YOUR APPOIN'TMEN'T NOW! for that REAL EUGENE OIL PERMANENT That 'You Have Been Promising Yourself, Call Phone No, 73, Wednesday, luly 2i, 9 11111111.1 .1 I I HOS WE ARE READY TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS FOR summer & Vacation Needs 8.12 INSECT REPELLANT ..... , 59c TANTOO REPELLANT CREAM .................... ....__...............---...... , 57c GARY SUNTAN LOTION 35c and 65c SNOWTAN-SUNTAN CREAM -----__ ............. ....._._........_.....---.-..... 490 SUNREX SUNTAN OIL 35c THERMOS BOTTLES ..............-.........._....- ......._......_ $1.50 and $2.50 TI(ERMOS GALLON JUGS ..................... _._...,_ $1.93 "2 -WAY" SCREEN PAINT 39c and CP PARACIDE MOTH CRYSTALS . 55c INSECTICIDE BOMB _ . 135 BUG BLiTZER SPRAYER $3,98 WOODS MOTE BLOCKS ___..._._._._ 15c LYSOL 35c and 65c give �c��za R D. P H I L P, P h m. B. DRUGS, cnunn�r.�s �V s1.I.PAPRR_POONF 2d. IrlrtrlllKlttrI.IIIIIIrOINr rtrll DRUGS, SUNi)RI1,S, WALLPAI ER--Pll1ONE 2P. ��. / .. ,.Idi ixJ .� �•M■ ;1.1 I .w. ��.� . 1 .1 .. , LADIES! Be sure of success; get a Permanent 'Wave that has professional perfec- tion.' Wily not call for an ap- pointment today. PERMANENn • FROM $3,00 UP. :Geniune Oil Permanents.' . Machine, Machineless and Cold Waves, Open for Appointments Evenings, PHONE 35, 1itICKtetC•C4tEtC!alcils141Y4tZ161gcsnEt61416 1111gte!gtrostetf ltstRlgteitGloKKtRl[Kt[Ktoom Headquarters FOR YOUR SUMMER STATIONERY NEEDS The BlytIi �tStandard OBITUARY • i • J. C, Radford '( the country home of 'Nit. and NI Irs, Al- . BEAUTY SI -10P t r hitt Stead, near \\mghanul . Nit's. R. D. Philp visited a few.days E. F. CHAPMANf PROPRIETOR \hiss :\lice I: gcrson returned home this week %wiih \Irs. Charles 'Poll At a i r a. W11.b. iii 1. 11.1111. . I. 1.4..u• ..1 on Nlond.ty after 1t \%tacks holidays , with Mrs. N. 1'. Garrett tit 11.Ittie's 1 J ''"' .1111, 1 • rt 11,411 1 J1u1 1 u1 cottave at Grand Bend. ' 1:d c.f FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE --FUNERAL SERVICE , -1 Phone 7 or fig. MythIle 1'/ SINN klatItiOaat't1t11a1rit1443121)11b 2.1); 01101124:t1t10 41.;StA130ta111aatA1A11tl4DatAtatAt2t1Uh213N JULY SALE Everything on our floor at Greatly Reduced Prices, HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO RE -FURNISH YOUR HOME AT A VERY LOW FIGURE, BUY NOW AND SAVE! 4l -piece Bedroom Suite $89,00 3 -piece Spring -filled Velour Chesterfield. , $1.55,00 Duncan Fhyfe Drop-leaf table, 6 diners and China $110,00 Davenports, Studio Sets, Novelties, Cedar Chests, Beds, Cribs, Spring and Mattresses. These are but a few of the items offered. Why not make it a point to come in and inspect these, fine vaittes; James Lockwood (trret hiss. !odd is visiting Nees. HOW ABOUT' THAT Garrett this week. Mr. Jack Watson of Cayuga spent 1lr, ,l the week -end with his parents, NIr,' Ptiln 1. JOB, and Nl rs.. J. B. Watson, Nle, and \Irs, Gurdon \lo•rison ;11)1 Interior or Exterior Mr. Clare Campbell, accompanied by \I aster Lynn Morrison who had spent some h:ditlays in 'Toronto, were week- end visitors with Mr. and Nies. Cher' - EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ANY ter Morrison, and other relatives and friends. - J013 - LARGE OR SMALL, Mr. and Nits'. James Scott of 'futon-, to are visiting relatives in the district. t \l aster Kenneth Scott, of 'Toros, is visiting, his cousin, \hiss Donna Mo- Clinton Public. IL,spital following an organization. Her death occurred in \ ittic. Nlr. and \Irs, Archie Scott and daughter, .1)f Gorrie, were callers in Myth nn Friday, M r. Se it is oper- ating the Gerrie garage, which he took Funeral. :etviccs were largely attend- 11Q-,,, ;cul one slater, \Irs. (;, 1'., Saville over last Fall. eel ort "Thursday afternoon, July 1, at and one brothu•, Joseph \\'cl,ster, both Itis late residci 'c, in Clinton, IT 'John i Clinton. Also surviving are one In the statement of claim it was set C. Rad'.'o•d• Rev. \\'. J. \V olfrey of- step -son, Richard Vodden, 1.:ndes- ficiatcd and interment took place in 'tutu, and one step -daughter, Nlarjoric, Clinton cemetery. Pallbearers were 1 NI rs. I ). Canphcll, Lunaun. 'There are illness of four weeks, 'nrvivin. ;,re her husband, .\Ther; C. Vodden, whom she married 23 year's \\'. Ni. :Aiken, Frank l.'hh, Russell ; also three :urwiwing nephews. and three Holinef'. Charles Johnson, Milton Wil- nieces. tsc, all of Clinton, and Frank Rhin- 1 sort, Goderic11. 11u\wcrhearers were J L. heard, Leslie Ball and i 1. M. Car - John Charles Radf.: rd, a sou of the late llugh Rallf-rd and Nlary Jane Vodden, was born March 29, 1892, on , the Itith t'raression of 1lullett town 1 ship, near Londes'toro. Ile first fanny 11 in his native township, haler operated a garage in Londeshorn, and 19 years ago dewed to Clinton \which had si'Ic' been his Irene. Ile latterly had been employed \with Leslie Ball .\oto Sp , ply. Ile was a member of the Ontario; Street United Church, Clinton, For a number of years he hail sui- fered :with a heart condition but haul been able to be up awl ;wound Inose of the time, although m1 or-asi •n having to take things rather easy. In Marc!, ! of this year he had a very serious at- tack from which he partially rc'o': r - cd. At the time of his death he 11at1 Leen in bed for about thre.• weeks i On June 12. 1017, he married Ir to Gooier, 1,:11) survives. Also survidn't are two daughter., (;lady;, Mrs. (fir'' Judgment Gives Hullett Man $573 Bean Settlement 1 steno, ' lu I T. NL : st II mjudgment ,t C c ,t on the action brought by ,lances East, I!allett township farmer, against '1'ho- :t'a: .\hauls, 'Ile kersnith towwnsilip, al- luwvf. the plaintiff two-thirds of the ;,:•ocecds of a crop of beams, or $573.0.1. Thu action was heard in County Court on July G, viten the plaintiff, r. East, asked f a declaration that he is entitled to two thirds of the pro- ceeds of the crop and an accounting. The defendant entered ;t counterclaim for K8'1, slid swag allowed ;F2'0.37. for repairs, cost of thrc:hittg, carting, etc. "Thu original bare:tin seems clear enough;' says the judgment. "'rhe de- fendant, Adams, was t., supply the land; the plaintiff was to purchase the beaus for seer) and harvest the trop. \When the beans were sold the plaintiff was to receive twos -thirds and the de- fen•l;tnt 01)' -thiel of the Il:t s+II' price. forth that the plaintiff, Mr, East, en- tered ittto an oral contract :With the defendant to put in 13 acres of bean:, Sunworthy Wallpaper on Ow defe'ndant's farm on, a share = Paints and Enamels, cru;) basis. The plaintiff was 1. • do all the work and supply seed; and the de- fendant was to pay part of the c'a'st of - cultivating the land al1d 1109 111 hoe-',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, iug the beans, The plaintiff ciaimed ) he put in the 13 acres and continued to look after thele until ready for har- vesting, when the defendant renis l to Shoo him to (10 anything further. Tire defendant, in his counterclaim, 4IJINNNYItNNINIININNIN claimed that the plaintiff failed to sup- ' ply pr -pct and requisite seed, and neg- lected to cultivate the land and crop. Is CUSTOM CURING Onl Mater:1)'a of the Highest y Quality Used, which means Satisfaction to All Concerned, F. C. PREST - Phone 37.26, LOiiDESBORC - BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING : • .I1.11 ..I/1 1 11.1 •1.1111 1 1611• BLYTH MEAT AMONG THE CHURCHES AND SMO1UNf; BLYTH UNITED CHURCH 1(1:15: Sunday School. 11 :15: Morning Worship. Rev \V. J. Watt, Whitechurch. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11 a. t1), Morning Worship, Rev, J, Tloneylttan, minister. TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH lith Sunday after 'Trinity 10 a.nt. Sunday School, 10•'0 a,nl.: Morning Prayer and W. N. \w; 0th r;, Godc, ich, alp! \l i=; ' Apparently each party was to pay enc- Sermon. Lonalon, and N., gramichi!rkcn. ; half of the original c.atiwatitm. ( TRINITY, BELGRAVE The last =urwiving member of the f u+n- "In accordance withti to ••••• r f tl:c 12 m:ott: \Iortting Prayer and iIt i, one brother. .\Ibcrt I' 1,1iord, agreement, East, the pla'ntiff, sowed non. Blyth. t!0' beans. and a,+pareutly a fair crop ST. MARK'S, AUBURN + resulted." 7 p.m.: Sunday School, The evidence revealed that the crop 7.45 p.m.: Evening Prayer 811(1 Ser- wa' a !,roll average yield, for which loon. , NI r. Adapts was pall $728.06 and with Rev. Andrew lane officiated at the the crop still on hand this stun would funeral held Friday, July 2tid. at , he augmented to ;1'.59.5'). Mrs. A . C. Vodden •r• Fresh and Cured Meats Always on Uaitd NIMIIININt NNNIIt1~MdN'r t • ssf►INMMIIIIMNI.rmmw mefss ININrNNI4.41~ ~••IIIM,•, IINNIIIINrMIIINrINt Bread -Cakes - Pastry FRESH BREAD, BUNS, ROLLS, DAILY, HAVE OUR DELIVERY CALL AT YOUR DOOR ON TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. tY1.l.+ 1. 1111 .. 1 1. 1 44 .1 . 1 Y WI NMMu I•.. n1:N •ulu.• •, 11 11, 1 1.1 ..1 l ... u. ,11 I. The ME BAKERY H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario Arnold Berthot'i ' Butcher, • Phone 10, Blyth. ' '- ser- 1' Phone Orders in by 9 a.m, for free delivery 1.1h,1. 1.1,. 14111.1 .1„11, -II, 1 .11 .. 1 . u. 111....I,.q.11 6..1. Speiran's Tardware PHONE 24, BLYTH, EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. Re-inforced Horse Muzzles, Frost Fence Grips, Curry Combs with Mane Combs, Fence Staples, I-Iay Loader Staples and Rope, I -lay Fork Rope, • Fruit Jar Funnels Cold Pack Canners, afternoon in honour cf her daughter, clubs and intli\idttais iu Iiuroll County With wwheot M r, Nelsen had worked N1 : .s lona Johnston, Purchases Property \l any gttcsts called and . were wel- during his three years' service as as - come': at the door by M rs. Johnston, sistant agrieltural representative for her late ccs nee, Ontario Street. I "It i, only fair to stat',"' the judg- Mr. John Clark, of Brussels, ha; , full .,sing which they were shown the 1lurun. Clinton, 1,1. NIrs. Albert C. Widen. 1ment continued. "that the defendant's purchased Ni r. Herbert Dexter's resi- iT.•ousseatt by the hlid:•t'-he. 'Ther \I Mrs. Nelson were called I. and .o t c Internam! \was ntatle in Llyth Cente- i arbitrary action ill ;akin; over the, dentia) property on I lanil'ott street . guests thea repaired to the dining MOM t forward, and C. Rennie recently Garbage cclircliott Carts have been 'cry, cuftivaticn of the beans has caused i through the Elliott Real Estate :\gent-' where lairs. Leslie Johnston and \Irs,• i J ;laced at intervals along train street \Ir;. '. ''' n, the fe-mer Isabelle this lawsuit. A definite arrangement cy• 1 Georg,: Fear presided over the serving t r eti"ted assistant Agricultural hep- 1 l\'ela .ter, a datn,htf: of the late Mr 'oras made between the parties ata time! Mr. William Neffron of Noranda,' of delicious refreshments and tea, resentatiwc for Huron, read the pec lot the convenience of the public. and \Ir;, lances \Web -ter. eras horn in'w+alt;, I,I,an; o:crr \chrth approximately has pnrrhascd the hnsinr s Fleck un - t'---•--- {septation address, Hugh Berry, War- --.Citfrcus are asked to use these con - den of the County, \1ayor A. J. ,\Ic haituts when desiring to dispose of re- Ifullett township. m-ar I.otdesh ro,'.'30.11 h',shel. If they had dropped 1(1 the south side of Quem street, from hurray, Clinton, and 13cr Lc,.11' fres paper, ♦ . , (use, such as ,a ter, etc. v. here s'' ....en; t'•e iarlt• ielrt of her jone-ball that price. the plaintiff who I)oberty Pros. The building as for- Agricultural Representative t Pres - life. She Frul live.) is Clinton for a- , had contracted t_ do the work, would 1 tnerly- occupied by \tr, Glenn Kechnie idem of Huron County Federation of four c operation int heap,;;!; to keep bout 2; years. I1:aet• het., the 1••ser, and 1 ant quite v And Wife Honoured Agricai •••e, a.s'.sted with, the presen- tation our main street clean and tidy at a!l In reli ticut t1r \'otdu, was 17nitcd !convince(' that the fart that the bean, L. . evert( lovely gifts. times is asked for. I, A presrntatinn was held in tile C+lin- Don't throe year paper, etc.. on the Church, Wmr a tne-ehc r of \Wesley- jtmlpod from $3.(t) a hu:•hcl at the time Entertained At Otrousseau tot town hall on \\'etinesdas' evening, ' 1r. and Mrs. Nelson have taken up sidewalk or street in future. Make Willis 'h c. CITIZENS! —0-- 1 Tea \ . Church which she attended reg they Were 1(1tntc 1 to sa(l) at the. time On Wednesday July 7, for \ft, and \lts, Gerald L.Iresulncc in St. 1htntas. ,tlarly when health permitted. She they n•ere harvested, had much to do Nelson. Tice evening's program was was a valued member of the W.A. and with the defendant's fault-finding and Mrs. Clarence Johnston entertained organized through the co-operation of took an active part in the life of that the action resulting." use of the nearest garbage can for it's disposal. at a Trousseau Tea on Wednesday the many, agricultural organizations, Is Your Label P:.:J in Advance? - —BY ORDER, TOWN` FOREMAN