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The Blyth Standard, 1948-08-11, Page 1
VOLUME 53 - NO, 47, • 113rOittoti (fit 3JnIt?1it McLean , Johnston A quiet, but pretty wedding took place at 12 o'clock noon on Saturday July 29th, at the honk of \Ir• and Nits. Clarence Johnston when their only LYTH STAN Bowes , Gillespie AR BLYTI-I, ONTARIO. WEDNESDAY, AUG, 11, 1918 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. Church Congregation Pic- Blyth Alunicipal Council nits At Seaforth Lions Park Th, regular meeting of the \Iuni- The l:rite l Church held vry :- •ial '„ l f heInie Corporation of the ccs,ful picnic at the Seaforth Lions \-iMac,. of Itlt-tit \'a, held in the (,,;n- I'arl: on \\'ethic„lay aftcrno•tn, .1 lig- ',mit,. Hall ,,ti :august ')tit at 100 \ putt) w'rdding turd: place on the use 4(11, with about IfO present. :\f- o'clock, pith Reeve Maintop and lattn at the huhu of \I r. foul Nlrs. tet' lilt', hr young pr plc had cnjo\e 1 'Councillor,, ha;liord, \\•at-. n i:iehl Ru„ell t1'ils n, Itl)Nt, on Saturday, I thennselwes iu the 11atcr, Roy. Rogt'rs and viable!,prescnt. July pill at 11 a.m., ellen key. R, (;, callc'I the company bate 1, and mn- Nlinutes of last rt..tular meeting awl der the direction of Vert c Spciraii, ' special nmetin�, of lull' Hill and daughter, Iona Mary, became the ita,cltt(ro, , minister of \1•altuI L'Ili t IUIIwrIIUI• rat 1111• ,!lol'l's' l•n1111161tee' ;IS” _71!1 aI'dr"vr'l oft Il"”" of (,tu;t;t' bride of Donald Roderick McLeau,1 it 1 ('lurch, united in marriage Mary I ,. only sun of Nlr, and all's. Rodcricl:' Elisabeth, daughter of Nits, Nlary srsted ht• :\lice \IcKcnzte and Mill.- Ra(tf, rd and \\'nn. Mehl• Nichean, 7th line, Nlnrris t w'uship. Hiillr,;tie, Ave, and the tate Nlr, Nur. para Marshall, members of the corn- ke. Fire protection, Rewe italloon mince, carr, and lou \\err rnjuye'I on, sail that as there had not been touch Thr Rev. Arthur �:iuclair, \\'Ind>or, 1 ray (;illrsPie, to NI r. Irwin Gcotgc 1 the diamond. :after partaking of a interest show 0 I,t the ralepatrr, !'c formerly of 1111th, performed the i Itotres, son of alts. Amanda \\'ilson bountiful supper, a d nation of S3.Ofelt in:adage ceremony. I and the late Mr. David Muter,, The ' ! that app'(rcntl>' they mn t he ,at \was presented to the Seerclary of thtr isfic 1 with tlu Present fire pr"tecuon. The bride, given in marriage by her' bridal party took their places on the I.inus Pack l'ununittcc b) the Super- and that an expenditure of a;tt'Iu.i- father, looked lovely in a street- , lawn beneath an arch of evergreen and . •intcudcnt of the Sunday Scl,uh length dress of \'lite nylon net, with sutnlner flowers. (liven in. o marriage I -- - --- takely r3u,1;r1. should not he tinder- -\ taken or ;r, pr vrd of by the Council corsage of reel Briarcliff Roses, and' by her brother-in-law, Mt, Everett �IUI,Y.IiT'I' CO[1NCIL ; I I ( thcn,sclwcs, and he sugcc,tcd the Mat- \yorr a coronet f urau ;r b.0•sun, Hussey, of .\t'r, the bride \y rt. t worn by her mot un her wedding 1 floor -length gown of wh'te hJ)cadrtl' Thr regular tip Council nu'eling of the ,Ice he set aside until the r:Itelp:p)r'r- day, I ,alto with lung ;ills glove•. I Ice fun - 011 Hallett Totviiship Council took Place take more fntcre;t• Nlfss Fannie McLean, sister of the length weft fell from a coronet of till 011 .august 2 in the Community Hall, 1 Mellon by \\'rat. I. I:ie.11 an,t Harold, groom, teas hrides;naid, and wore at'nf the valley and she carried a sheaf' Lonlr'sb:uu, at 90:1 1'.\l., D,S."1'. 'The Nodden, that (lin• to lac!, of int.•reo forth, 211 : \Tall ii ,ir�l : .\tl,urn• 4t!,, street -length dress of Alice Blue I oI :\nu'riraut Beauty roses. Her WWII' Rrcyc and all members of the Culprit i kc. I ire Protection, that it he set ul,l III, t!p Stll. crepe, \vitt' corsage id pink Briarclt(1C ornament teas a eitri necklace, the 1,:ein;g present. The minutes of tine ;aside for the present tulle, awl that Ill the ,cull-tlll't! I r the group 1 It•t regular meeting of July 5th \vete the Municipal hoard be advised of roses, - gift of 1hr 1 ri I ..;• 1 nl. 'I•It bride era: i ' . I clout fon, 111, bras„ Is \till mac 11 al.- . this action. Carried. Mr, Harvey Ifradshaw, of Janus- attended by Nliss lean \\'rand;, of .\t r, { M tion by \\'n, J. Dale and \\'. It, hr le -surfacing Blyth Bali Teams Still In Losing Slump Ill) t( Lion, an. still in reverse on 1 •• 1he hall diamond. 'l hey dropped a I311'tll 1.egi()nette5 It�llllllll- hac;ue game to Ciitituu last week ctrl, itled 131' AU1)U1'Il :ultl a4:lin oil '1 uesdav night, under the lights, anti hciorc a small crotvd, co,. 1 i,n, here beaten by the Seafortlt liosttaris 18 1 11. 'Para; and Tutittt di'. i,;, 1 the pitch- the r.uu 1g affair I est . Ing duties for flit tit n•ittt llagg,�itt re - the ,etre tit,' /-, ;!t the clot of 1!1,' ,t'1\IIIt. 1\eI111C(11 Start('(► U11 ell(' hill and l;.ttl, t i I't at the end of the nrornt! for Seaforth and was rc•liryc•d e11'wentfl. In tier 13111iml ltu Alt0 , in the eighth by La iiutc. li'ubcrt and ht id the 1 t ior,'itu, dmtm to 3 1tttt lkii,rt divided the catching chores for iJ 1,1' •II:'!tl III '' the•I�-, It'. •, t!rt I:n-hal 1, l'afi rat t scored in C\' The rt,tilt of this game ;ot •\\t- horn in iottrtIi place, and lily it faded opt „f Ca. Ie 1Ctte final-I;n:dili, in the \\'.(1. N. \, Ia'i,-' I,;Loa. Lre: Ilrn,•(',, 1st, Sea - (hi \lor,l:n ccr,riu: 1''u 1;!}tit I.c- 1, 11, 1t, , 11,'11' defeat, -1 by t!It' \I,•- hInn girl, to the tune of lo -1 3. "The tam tt t'tirt 't 't ff i 'tit f Q St • t. t"n and Scan rtlh will ! la; \thnrt, lotto, cousin of the bride, tt,is best •\rearing a _floor-Ietgtli gown of blue n unit Street. mall. taffeta. \lith shuuldrr length well, She 'regular meeting be adopcttl, Carried. 1. Mehl, that due t the fact that ; Blyth Entered 111 •Junior immediately 1 -.lowing Nle ('cr•cntt'tiv tarried :t shower-bo'ottet of Talisman' the \eeddin g dinner was served htLittle \ later tvls read from the hydro ,flit. Province are re-surfaerng their (�ootl)all League !, row's and fern beth icon Hits- , I„ortiun of Nu. 4 Highway throned' the ,1st Village (lett the Corpor;Itfun re -sur - Ian: eta: !,lar ed ac ,'ntrt in the face the b:dancc to the curb, Carried.. Ian: r Moron I:ooth:tll a•,ociation :1 deputation headed by Pratt: It rt.- and the folio\\ ill : •r11t 1111!' of c;,'1'cs Miss Nlary Bradshaw, cots'n of the 1 sew, uicre of the bride, was a c•!'arnt-', j crIii'u I ower lutnuii„tun asl:ttlg bl'Idt', and Nit» limb; Nit'I.t:i t, sister I ' peri111,•toll to rim a l owl r L111(' oil Ing flower -girl, dressed in a white satin certain of the 'I'ownsllip of the groom, The (lining roost waa'floor length frocl• r wct•ed with net Nlolion by r;t rge C'. llrow•n ;Int! •1. Inn, with Clinton tonight (Thursday), ydrs and with pink anti tyhitr flow-;;1nd a It'I length yell. Shr cocci`"i a Ira Rapson, dint we grant permission ratan teas present, asking permission j• th••nwt n' at \\;tl101 ,n Irtdat \Tr understand that their playoff ccs and pink candies.1 colonial hou(tuct of sweet peas, \!r! 10 the iiydru lolcrtrir Prnvrr Cum• to lav pipe nn Dinslec and (oull,< I uigl�t ; hopes hinge, on their success or fail - Get bride and ;froom lett amid a Gela!d \1'a1 int \\':dton, cousin of 111`' omission to build a Po\\cr Line throtnt'1 street,. \Int�on, by J. It. \\'it:o11 awl1 Ipsih at 1?the!, .\ugnst ill ore in this came. Clinton and Myth shower of good wf,hes for a 1 tics•• bridcgroum, \was hest n+a n. •Nle, .\. I., i• tiidr Road IS and in untie, the super- ; 11it tlrl 1., (Idea, that permission he 1I!)'il at 11'in1hrop. \twits, ?•i. ;,re fi blip) for the fourth playoff croon at \;agar,, 1a:tlls, Tlhe brides Cool: played the Bridal Chorus from � Il!y111 it \\' i tt'n, .\ugn,t 11'. uitt�•,vtaly lire>s was )cul g,'r:tt• gab- vision cb the load Superintendent. given to the group hradcd by Frail: � slut, I 'a ' I. Lnhent.tin. For her daughter's wed- „Carried. i'1'yretuan, .\ Taylor r and \\'m, \\'its(► Ethel at BIt1.1• Sept. 7. arditc with grey top runt :uid navy ding, \tis. Gillespie rt' se a gray silk , Motion by 1 Ira Ral,srnt ant' \\'rat ' to lilt ripe on t n ,t , • and Combs Ftllel at \\•inthr ;1, Sept. •l. accessories,' '.111'1 at \\•altos :\tt'u,t rt• inning, and Startril nut strong in the fit ,t when Bottset' tvalkerl and I:i,lor tagged a long one 10 It'ft field for ;I h me run. The Itosharts had tate !rue., loaded when the aide was re - Kennedy held Ittc Lions scoreless un- til the eighth. .\t t''.'t paint Seaforth w:l- ('tjotin(; an Il to 1) lead. Lions rallied to ,curt' 6 runs in the 5th and (It t.' Krnne(I) from the mound. Again the "t!t they tallied 5 raft; off La Mute. I towet et Bosh:iris held their lead ht• scoring 3 in the eighth awl •1 in the nirah. The Ili - n, play their last league fix- jer,cy dress: anti Nfrs. 11'ilsnn', dre•4 ' , pipe l '' 111. On their return they will reside on I, Dale. that \\r accent Ihr 1 tt ittri 1,trrcts arrnrrhncc to plan to be `u, was of gray printed i rsey, 1:Ich \vote i nlittcd 1t, the rim, for Conn it appnt\. \1'in!'n. ' 1 at Illi tit, le • rt nn the Neil pts Drain, 'Cite I t l' the groom s farm, 7th lin' \I orris. a enrsaur of int: roses port ft rn, l'1 Revision , . ! 1, \\'int,u 1 p at Ethel, :august i8. \� l Court of Revision to he held the 111 ttit, Carried. buffet lunch was served on the lawn• day of September at q.00 P,\f., 11,5. 'The Council has been instructed 11.inthrnp at \1'altor•, Sept. I. Bride -To -Be Showered Those assistint were aft'<. Bert \lad- I carried. that any person building on land be- \\'allot at Rlyth, :\num-1 211. docks, Mrs. Howard Tait, Mrs, Ken- motion by \\•nl. 1. Dale and \\'. k, side No, 4 1lighw':ty toast amity t t the \\'altos ;it label, \nun•; 25. Pint( and white streamers decorated I \Talton at \\ iuthrop, .august ''7. the honer o1 Nlr, :end \Its• George i meth \IcHo wild, of Tiltitt and Nits. lewitt, Butt the Road "ttpc•rintrtdcnt I)(Tallmeld of IIighivays fora butld- \\'att on 'Tuesday, .august 3rd, \'hen a 1 (icr:dtl \\:iron and Mrs, \larg'trct fill out the Requisition Forms for in. permit for which there is no shower fur Miss lune Marsh took Daft' of \\'ahon, Later Mr. an) Nfr • Road subsidy. (':trric'(I• charge. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED place, About 2(I were present, Miss liu\vcs left by nutter. for \Ta'aga Motion by \\'tu, J. Dale and \\', R. I The followingti' acrinols were passed Nit. awl Mrs. Norman Radford w'i'•h Marsh received a utisidl lticous group Reach, Ow bri(It \•caring a dres+ ' ( Jewitt, that our 'township Nate for on option of 1larnld \oddru and 1, i to aolio,ntrc the ung;wrnl,•tn of 1IHE. of useful gift;, \liss \lat•garct \far_ gray iliwerrd silk poplin with white Jewitt, be six tit) \tills one tit \till Sub- B. \Yatsortt ,only (laughter, Leona Slli: ev, to t).t- shall read the address, and Miss Irma':Iccr'sot•irs, Gnesls \vert. prest'nt ;rum side'. Carried. John Staples .. �'ts5u alt! Gordon Sind!, sun of \!r, tui airs. \\vallate made the prt•scnt:tti.,n. Dnr•':\yr, \\'altos and hlt'th• I'IIc )out'g .\t this time the Reeve, \Ir, j:'lin \\'illiatn Thuell IS.INI (iorrb,ti tincll, of \Tcstiirht, r),tt "I'hc ill; tic cvcnin: rnehrr was Played• couple hate stnce taken 01' resttlence Armstrong on behalf of the 'Township l Harvey l.calhcrland ....... .. 20•u0 \wedding to take glare call\ i:: S p �.�� tennbcr. Irma \\'all:tce \won first Prize and-•tutie tt Illyth, Oificials, addressed Mr. \\tlltant Car-:Iayth Postnla-.ter ... . Leat won the consolation l r �4t» A I ____—..v_____.ter, our former Road Superintendent, ! myth 11rdro Conmtissicn . lil3fj'�iii�tFli t\a�"Citcn sel't`e(h —I who resigttcd this year on acernult ut Gerald flrfiron W. 1, MEETING FolIowing is a copy of the address: "Dear Itlttc: Be sure your cakes are fluffy and light, Four 'titters and Meat cooked just right. Take care that torr s-cks aro all cott- plctc, The buttons sewed on, his shirts quite neat, Ilett if the bread be heavy, if the rakes should fall, Be ready to smile, that's the best of all; And when troubles come as they sotue- tiutes do You stick to him and he'll stick to you. Al ay you build your home on faith and I•'ve And Inc in peace tike turtle doves. So accept these presents with our good wishes too, For a Tong and happy' life to you. Nlat• your blessings he many and your sorrows few, Anil may all your troubles wear hats and shoes; Best \\'ishcs, From your Girl Friends," VISITED HERE 11r. and Mrs. Jolm C. Gossman, of Boston, a former resident of Myth, and cousin of Mrs, \\'rat• Cockerliuc, vis- ited here re •• telt • Mr, G: ssman used to live on Dinslcy street, and well re- members the old schoolhouse on the hill, and atsti the "old switnmin' hole,” Nle, (.iossman is on a trip through the Georgian Bay district. Ile remarked upon the beauty of the scenery and in parting staled how pleased he was to sec many new industries in Blyth, $159,00 NEEDED TO CLEAR FLOODLIGHTS 1'he following contributions have been received for the Floodlighting System recently installed in :\gricul- tutal Patrk: Mrs. llcn. Taylor _._ $5,00 1-1. Lethenland .-.. • ...._ 3,00 $150.60 is still needed to complete payment ott the fl.odlights. Your contributions will be thankfully re- ceived and publicly ackncwlcdgcd. All contributions may be loft with, or mailed to, James Lockwood, Myth. CI�ICII C'N ill health after 27 )ears service with I'crtnan I)acr The regular monthly meeting of the the 'I'uwnshit as Road Snl)ct ineendent . Alex, .\ tanning .._ illcth \Totuatt's Institute was held nti ,after tit:utkin.g Mr, Carter fpr the Emmet Dennis the Community Memorial TL•dl 1 faithful service he had rendered the \\'rat, \Inrritt ...• Thursday, :august 5th, at 2:30b The Ratepayers and the Township on be- John Hailey • . 236,44 .. 34.50 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED 825 \1 r. and NIrs, ltet'I'\lar;h of 1,20 chimer aunt ince the engagement of 1.011 their daughter, Norma lute, to \Ir• .. . 5,(11) llow trtl Newcomb.' \Tall;Ire, son of 1.0.3; Mr. and Mrs. Irvine \1•allace, 111)111, 2.0) Ont., the Marriage to take place in the ''(t0 Myth [tilted Church the Middle of . Lu0 .\t:;n,t. 1.0) read the minutes, giving a lepot't of Moti-n by I. Ira Rapson and \\'rat. Darold Vodden--.-.._,...... ., 5.11(1 the tidy meeting. It was decided to J. Dale, that the aecmmnls as presented Dan. Riehl .... ........_ 4,01 have district Picnic :august Is, at find- he paid. Carried• Huron 'filo . 59,;\1 criclt harbour part: in the form of a \lotion by J. iia ]:apron and (�((�• \Inni.'ipil \Yorld ............. basket supper. :\ donation of x•0(1 C. Brown, ,that we do now' adjottnti to James Lockwood _ .---..... was given .111)111 Agricultural Soctel)• meet September hilt at '1.1111 P.11. D.S. County of 'Huron . _..... .. T. Carried. NI, nteith & \Ionlcith l_'S•01) Accounts Richard Scott 1.25 George Radfot•d, Ill', :\ Kinbttru Harold fool: 3.00 President (Tenet! the meeting using half of the 1'(1'wnsliip Officials he pre- George Radford ............ the ()petting Ode, :uid the Lord's seated Mr, Carter with a \\'alkttig Harvey NIeCallunn ........-.. Prayer in unison, Cane suitably inscribed. Mr. Carter \\'Int, llrosvn airs. t . ?stiNlillan, the secretary, replied very fittingly Thus. I :dtcartl; The matter c( the \\'oman's Institute exhibiting• antiques at Myth Fair wa: discussed, and decided to hate sante• I Those in charge will he interested to Swamp Drain,. $400.0(1; George Rad- inhn Collinson ...,.... . hear from Yon should you have me 0l' ford, ditching on toad, 1(1,(111; County then more articles. Nits. Fred Oster's re- f 1ljtu'on, 1lospitalitation, 54.85; lieu. Dutch Letter Expresses Appreciation 15.82' The following letter from a Dutch 100.00 family was received recently by Mrs 56.20 \lurdie Young, and expresses appre- ciation for clothing sent some time ago. The letter w'as written in Dutch and was translated ht• Mrs. A. Neil: \Tc thank you very very much for the coat, it fits tow t}ife perfect, and it helped her out very much. \\'c were su tickler! with it. in the first place _ . 10000 j everything here is of con;•• its and in Muses iloltzhatier signation from the office of Agnelli- \1', Iowan, Part salary, $7x.00; Arthur R. D. lkult .. lure and Canadian Industries was ac- Weymouth, grader operator, 42•(15: Frani: Kirkby I rented, NIrs. Russell hear was voted Len. Caldwell, Road Superintendent, for this office. 15,6;); Gordon Radford, gas and oil, Roll call was answered 10 "Yotu• 144.1)1 ; Bert Griesc, gas and oil, 41,20; Favourite Summer Resort.” Nfany David Ewan, work on hridge steel, preferred their man 11111p1c tree, or 10.80; George F. Elliott, 90 yards road verandah. gravel, 1:7.59: Lundy Fence Co„ snow I Garage Changes Bands An amusing display cf eatable ant- fence and posts, 408,50, Nit. l'hestcr Morrison has sold his mals was given by Mrs. Dr, Jackson— (;surge \\', e"wan, Clerk, garage business to Nicssrs. !antes pigs, frogs, snake, from beans, pot:\- —'--`'--"' \tntstong and lien, \\'alsh, The new t1'c"'; horse, from one large potato and LORNE TURVEY two smaller ones (this horse looked Funeral services tor the tale Lorne owners took tlltssi'sslntl ,•n .august 911, to have a had goitre), woman with Turvey were held at Fteshertoil on 1 Nlcssrs• Armstrong :nttl \\'alsh are tnnttt a man from apple and gum well kn. wit to the people of this dis- trict. I P gaturday, NI r. '['urvcl was born in drops, ahard-cooked egg mall' talc I Morris 'Township 47 years ago, a sou Both have had many liars' ex- drops, bunny, mouse and chicken from 'of the late Mr. land Mrs. \\vidian Tttr-1 Potence in mechanical gavage work, them - marshmallow. These articles were act, Ile operalcd a garage business Trio to going into business for thcm- yel•y interesting to sec, and created a in I)litevale and Myth more than 20 stivrs 1!e had worked for NI r, Get'. great deal of fun. Mrs. Jackson made ' years ago and tuoved to Brussels, At Radford, and in Doherty Bros. gat•- gnite a cute flower container from a (hleshertott he operated a stone crush- Mr.age, and Stuart alta ion's garage. 1 er and was killed when a bulldozer fell Mitt' Son has operated the gar - green cucumber and filled it with trot- age very successfully for many years, and his retirement will be regretted by many friends. 17.50 2.(1.) 13.2; 1.15 Adjournment moved by John \\'at- ' the second place we don't have any 5011 and liar rdd \'olden at 11.50 o'clock money to tiny it. 1 was going to Bernard ifall, Clerk. write before this but 111y wife was. sick v--, and I didn't get around to it. Every- thittg here has coupon; and we hope a, time goes on things will get hotter, \\•o have seen a lot of hardships, \Te were living in the middle of the city and our house was h,,mhe(l, so note we are in the western part. \\'e are both old and we don't think we will get hack what we lost. 'I'hrre is not., Elected Masonic ty Pansies, it hint at the edge of a gravel pit, Miss Alice Rogerson sang a delight- )1l' leaves Itis wife, the former Igor - ltd solo, "It the Garden of My i cart." encs Hopkins, of Flesluertun, three Nits, Del. Philp was ac'cnntpattist• tliss sorts \\'illiatn Tack and Jimmy; one M. McEdr'cy, 13,A., gave an outstand- ing tall; on physical education and \-mod health, This surely was bencfk- ittl to a11. A special vole of thanks was placer! BELGRAVE FARMER INJURED BY BULL 'Telford Cook, I;elgratc district far- mer, narrowly escaped death early tuday when kit eked to the ground by :u1 infuriated bull at his farm. air. Cook was rounding up the cost; near the hash prior to milking, 15 hen the buil, which o•a, with the cattle, bolted, knocking mint to the groirnl. 'I'wirr the enraged animal hinted hint 1., the earth :Is he hung on gristly to the ring in the bull's no.e. Finally he managed 10 craw'► I the fence and up into a tree, '1\wn ncighb rat•,, 'Phomas Thompson and Louie Conk, \vete summoned by Mrs. Cook, and cants to his rescue. Mr. Cook was rushed to \Vinghant General Hospital where he was found to be suffering from severe bruises and shock, •—V AT BOWLING TOURNAMENT Nlr. Stuart Robinson is one of a ring of four attending a lawn bowl- ing tournament in Seaforth today Wednesday. Other ntcnthcrs of the four' -plan rink are Wally Miller, Lorne Webb, and .\lex Crawford, ,111 of \1'inghani, GAVE FINE CONCERT The Lions boys and Girls llatul gave isvo splendid out-of-town per- formances during the past week. :\ week ago Sunday night they played from the band stand at Goderich, and last Sunday night performed from the band stand at Nlilverton, Both concerts were heard by large and appreciative audiences, and many fine compliments were heard for our bawl, -Che) again perform at Gode- rich in the Tattoo tonight, \\'ednes- day, and go to \\'coxae; on Thurs- day' night. D.D.G.M. work for everybody hitt the young NI r. \\'atter \':utwtek of people get the work first, so )ou ran' Lodge No. _86, ,\,F, & A.M., understand ice are thankful to eet the ecto'I District Deputy (;rand Mas - clothes. I urn!: in the Rntterdttn ref North llm•on District at the Mas- duc•I:s. '!'hank )oft again vct•v notch "tie Grand Lodge hold recently in and hearty greet Mg.: ftont both of us' frrontn. —lir. and Nits. J. .\. Roojs. Cathar- iia Beerslnannsstla:tl No, 4711, Rot- terdam West, Holland, Recovering From Injuries \\'ingham was el - NI aster CONGRATULATIONS Mrs. •f;rate; rl aw inrrl is able to he daughter, Annette, all at home, one atoutid .Talo foilrn\•ittg an accident in sister, (Freida), Mrs. Wallace Agar, ('otrniitil•tti Its to Eileen Cook ni!tshirh she was crushed in a stall by a and ane brothel, James. Ile was a Mitchell who celebrated her 9th birth nephew of NI t•• and Mrs. Robert Tttr- ' clay on Thursday, July 29th. cos\ during milking operations. 111 yey of Illyth, and used M lite herr, in the mishap \Its• Crawf-rd sttifeterl Congratulations to IZltsscl Crank of t!nrr cracked ribs, and other bruises. on the hook for Miss Rogerson ao•l the dwelling now owned by Mn, Leon- ! \Vestficltl who cch! rate I his hirtlldar Miss Mci:h•oy's contributions to the and C'ctr'k, Ion .\ttgust 1st.–.p---- meeting. \II. and Mrs. Robert '1 ut\el, Nfra. Cnntzraulatiuus 'h, \fn and Nits, PER SONAt4 INTEREST meeting. Tin. tnct'lng closed with "The King" Harold \'oddcu, attrl \(l's. Morden' Rtt•scll 1' k, \\'rstfic!(I who colcbrat- \ft•s. D.:\rust tt and spit, llarristrn, after which a social time was spent Cook, attended the funeral. ed their first \ecdding annirersact on "f Tornn'to. Zee t'is ting the turner's with refreshments.•\Ycdncsday, :\ti test 1st. mother. \(l's. .\. T1. Ticrnat'. ---v LONDESBORO OUT OF COM. Congratulations t R1ip'?rt Bruce Nfr. and \Its. Gcrrwc 1(ainrs and PROPERTY SOLD The following 1'rr.t,crtics have been sold through the Elliott Real T:state :Agency within the past couple of BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH weeks: Herbert Dexter property, 11 a. rat. Morning \worship, Rev, j, 111:nniltolt Street, to John Clark, ,•f Honeyman, minister. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Brussels: John A. Cowan dwelling and two lots, .\Vellintilon Street, to Samuel Burgess, of Morris Town- PETITIVE BALL i ilradlct•, of Fort Frit', wI tt rclei),atctl Donald, accompanied Iw• Mr. T. Tsvaut- In a sudden (death \\'.0.:\.:1• Soft- his fifth birthday on hrid,y, \unapt ice• attended the ('pile 1 Missionary ball game played in \\'Ingham Tues -'6th• ('lttn•ctt t•at'p in.-et:11g al I:itc!u'ner (.n (lay evening : f last week, \\'noxeter Congratulations to Mrs, 1. 11. Pier- Sunday, came from behind to defeat Lotlt's- no, who celebrated Inc bir('.'aat• on air. (;"o'-':.• ►taint's is c''nfir'e(l to koro iii -15. This left Wroxeter and Friday.:\utast 6th. his home and is tinder the doctor's Stone School to battle it out for the Congratulations to \\'ill:uu, son of 'car... "C" group championship. ( Mr. and Mrs. Robert ]tell, who cele- ; \fr. awl \h:: Jackie 1(cavcr of To - Stone School trounced Wroxeter prates his 3rd birthday on Sunday, t :-to, ate visiting with 11r. att�1 \Ira. 30-7 1 cal:titre the first gauze of the August 8th. Gr .ver Clare. ' r.\r• W. 1, ROGERS Niixisi'LI:. ship; and Lloyd Turvcy dw•clltnt and group finals and again on Tuesday ('.-ngraullations lo NIiss Diane \\'as -I '''r• and \It,.,E'trl llcntiv and son, L1 land, Morris Street, to Sul. Shannttt,t Ea of tt of drtn'k, visited with 10:15: Sunday School• under he lights Stone School won the man who celebrates her )tit birthday \!orris tLwnshp' seroncl gaunt 24-20. on Thursday. :lttgu=t 12th. I frit ::Is here on \\'eshtcsrlat. 11:15 Morning, \\ orship.1 I BIRTIIS SANDERSON—In Clinton hospital, on Saturday, August 7th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs, \\'ilfred 5,andcrson, of .\uhurt, twin daughters. NESflT1'—Tn \\'inghanl hospital, on Wednesday, :august 4th, 1948, to Nit. and airs. Gc�t•ge Nesbitt, a (la ughtcr—J,iiida tatty'. BARN AND CROP BURN ]luring a severe electrical storm at 2:11(1 a.m. on August 1, a barn belong- fnr to Harold Gattanta lot 16, conces- - sion 12, West \\-awanosh, was de- sttt'ycd by fire. The loss included 15 hitt,• two sow., the season's crop of ice•, several loads of wheat, and this tear's crop of oats. combined only the wecic previous. :\ truck and a ga- mut also were destroyed. The barn w:ts the only huihlit t t' -e 'proper- tv which is ►:'rated a mile north of Si. Helens. Neighbours who gather - cd to fight t' '• '11;1. could do nothing but ;\:,tell the barn and content: burn down, �u�eat QttcLCthj-. to kie FP II)41AY CllOOi LESSON D TA BAE Was That Jingle Ever Really Read? Good News for Those Who Enter Contests "I like MERRY MONDAY soap flakes because- - - -" When you fin- ish this statement in 25 glowing words and drop your bid for the grand prize of the advertising con- test into the mailbox, do you some- times wonder if your pearl will ever be read by the judges? writes Doro- thea Kahn in the Christian Science Monitor. Do you sometimes think it may be overlooked entirely, among the hundreds of thousands of entries these contests attract? Be reassured. It's true that the makers of Merry Monday flakes and Tranquil Tuesday' starch may not have time to read everything that comes in, but they Caul, and do, hire experts who do. Every Little "Gem" Read To find out just what happens to our entries, let's call at the offices of Reuben 1-f. Donnelley Corpora- tion in Chicago, a direct mail ad- vertising concern, This company has handled many of the larger con- tests since it embarked upon the Contest judging business in response to a client's demand for help in the early 30's. This year, so far, it has conducted nearly a score, including Armour & Company's Chiffon Flakes contest, which offered $100,- 000 in prizes, and the Pepsi-Cola Treasure Top contest with its prizes totalling $205,725, Their system, like those of the three or four other companies doing this work, simply docs not permit personal or geographical consider- ations to influence the choice of winners. You would be wasting your time if you tried to dress up your entry in novel form to catch attention. No Frills Allowed Fortunately, the lady who em- broidered tier 25 words on a table runner in order to make a hit with the judges doesn't know what hap- pened to her entry. It was typed out by a clerk and sent to the judges In the same form as all the rest, for the embroidery would be pretty awkward to handle on a judging desk. The same thing happend to the entry of the man who surrounded his jingle with electric lights and sent it in equipped with battery, ready to be turned on to dazzle the Judges. It, too, went to the judges On a neatly typed slip. And so did that of the cook who entered a cake - flour contest with an endorsement written in frosting on a beautifully baked cake. As for the enterprising` contest- ants who make records of their con- tributions, hoping the judges will take time to play them on a phon- w ;t1l9:4A xieete ,Qtr' etr. 929 IWO Trousseau time is here—and here is the perfect gift) Embroider linens with these smart monograms; HIS, HERS, MR. and MRS. Colorful, practical, easy. Pattern 929 has transfer of 12 motifs 6 4x tg to 2%x4 inches. Laura Wheeler's new, improved pattern makes needlework so sim- ple with its charts, photos, concise directions, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be ac- bepted) for this pattern to the Needlecraft Dept., Box 1, 123 -18th treet, New Toronto. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. ograph, they would have done just as well to write theta with a pencil on a piece of scratch paper, accord- ing to Donnelley executives. All these contestants showed great ingenuity, but they expressed originality in the wrong place. The contest terms stated t hat c redit would he given for originality in the wording of the entry, not in its presentation, and judging is kept strictly, to the terms as stated. Judges Must Be Fair Geographical location is not al- lowed to enter into decisions either, the Donnelley people explain. The companies that make a business of judging stake their reputations on the fairness of their work. They say they wquld not stay in business long if they manipulated the awards in any way, even if they did it to please an advertiser. One of the reasons that most big companies hire their judging done outside, they say, is to make sure that the judging is entirely removed from any personal considerations. But in a contest with thousands, sometimes utilliuns, of entries, to be fair requires more than good in- tentions. It demands know-how. !What would you do if even 10,000 entries were piled on your desk some morning and you were re- quired to pick the best? How It's Done Here's how the Donnellys do it. First they arrange with the post - office and the advertiser to get a post -office box number. This en- ables the postal workers to place all contest mail directly into Govern- ment postal bags, which can be picked up and carried to the contest - judging room upon presentation of proper credentials. In popular con- tests, it is not unusual to vet two or more bags a day, each with around 2,000 contributions, As the deadline draws near, the volume swell enormously. Most people rush to get under the wire for con- tests just as they do to file their income tax. A bonded messenger gets the bags, Careful check is made to be sure the number signed for reaches the contest room. In the roost they are kept under lock and key until the contest staff goes to work upon them. The steps in judging are system- atic. A battery of workers, picked for natural judging ability and trained in the actual work, is ready and waiting when the letters arrive. As fast as the envelopes come in they are opened and examined to see if the entry complies with the terms of the contest. Was it posted before the expiration of the contest date? Is a box top, or reasonable facsimile thereof, enclosed? (Yes, some persons actually go to the trouble of making facsimiles, and do it very .;ell with color effects). Preliminary Judging Then courts what is called "pre- liminary judging." The trained workers run through the entries to see it they meet basic requirements, such as the specified number of words or the rhyme. A rough estim- ate is made of the merit of each. Each worker who passes upon an entry writes his or her initials upon it. Next curates the "junior judging," with scoring by points, For each contest a scale is set up in accord with the terms of the contest. A typical one may read something like this: For completing statement (or jingle) 10 points maximum. For aptness, 30 points maximum. For sincerity, 30 points maximum. For originality, 30 points max. Total, 100 points maximum. The junior judges "grade" the entries just as if they were examin- ation papers on the basis of these points and total the score, They too, sign their initials. The senior judges then take over. The seniors grade the papers over again, sometimes changing the marks given by the junior judges, but leaving the first ratings visible so that the next set of judges, who have the final say, can see what was done at each stage. Secret of Winning When I had the opportunity to talk with the executive who is In charge of this big Judging business at the Donnelley Corporation, I couldn't resist asking hint to tell me the secret of winning contests. "Send In a good entry," he sold laconically. Then he enlarged a bit on his reply. Freshness slid eparlde are the qualities that smalls an entry stand out. But the{' must be a it* of sincerity, too. Cleverness alone le not enough. What -Is -It Mystery Animal May Be 'Catabbit'—'The $64 question in Kirkland Lake hinges on the strange animal shown above with its owner, Patsy \larinich, it apparently is half cat, half rabbit. Front half is cat—rear half, rabbit. 11 cats lettuce and carrots, but also likes milk, fish and oilier cat tidbits. At top right it Inlays with string, like a cat, but can't clinch trees because of over -long rahhit-like legs. A�1 N _yaw,, 141 ST tui counheicrt, MANY A GIRL, after a couple of years of marriage, finds that her husband is irresponsible. 11e floats from one job to another. 1t doesn't matter how good tc pay is, or what sort of work he is doing. At the least little excuse, he quits—and she is holding the rS _ bills. Through many years of reading such complaints, I find that most of these girls mar- ried in good faith. The lad bad a position, told her he had a future ahead. During their courtship he spent generously, took her to nice places, brought her gifts, and seem- ed entirely secure. But after they return from their honeymoon, she is flooded with earlier debts he made which, of course, she !mew nothing about. And she finds hint tossing them off lightly, with, "Don't worry l" and more and more come int Ile is not taking care of their current obli- gatiotts, either. 1Vhy? A Hasty Marriage * COULD it be that she really did * not know hint when she married 4' him? Could it be that, then in * debt, he had no other idea than to * keep on getting further into debt? * that this irresponsible way of Iiv- * Ing was part of his character: * Well, if that is true, it is too * bad for her. Brought up to real- ize one's responsibilities, she is * shocked. lie is not the man she * thought be was. lier respect for * hint vanishes with the knowledge, * For she discovers he has no 4' idea of making any sacrifices to * get them no their feet. ile is 4' fastidious about his food, and if + she tries to economize there, he * throws a scene—and goes ort to * a restaurant alone. * After these few years of mar- * riage, she needs a new wardlrobe. So does be. Does it worry him? * Not one hit, Her Solution * WIIAT is she to do? * She can appeal to his sense<if * honor, if he has any. She can 4' show him exactly what it costs to * run the home for a single month * —adding payments on the various * obligations he has not taken care * of trying to explain that paying * the bills and establishing credit * Is the only way to live honorably. * If he refuses to co-operate, then * it means separation. lIe will not * like the idea. ilut if he is to keep * his wife (and the family she hopes * to have) he crust buckle down, If 4' he will not, then she will go out * on her own—hut NOT to support • hint. * A ratan must deserve the wife * he married. Security is the least * she should expect. To "Mrs. E. C.", "Frightened", FACE your husband with your budget—pleasantly but firmly. Your whole future, and his, depends upon his acceptance of it. If he fails you, then you arc on your own Such rascals as the man you mar - can get away with their folly for a little while. But if they per- sist in it, they have no right to drag you down with them. It is a sad situation, and 1 sym- pathize with you. But now you must take the man's part, look ahead, try to secure the future of you both, If he will not co-operate, then you two do not belong togeth- er. * * * If a wife cannot trust her husband's sense of honor, what has she to tie to? If you are in this spot, Anne Ilirst can help guide your future. Write her at 123 -13th Street, New Tor- onto. YOWIIIAND al\ci Abtx S. Arnott This week's script comes from California and it tells us of some interesting characteristics about the writer. The letter 'q" in the word "re- quest" Inas no loop but comes down to a point at the bottom of the stroke and thea leads off in a straight line to the next let- ter. This sign is indicative of an aggressive na- ture, a person who is ever ready to exert mental and physical effort in the desire for accomplishment, Such writers are usually hard task- masters and invariably expect others to keep pace with their ef- forts, becoming very impatient when their instructions are not ear tied out quickly he lower ,t'ikc of the letter "y" is unusually, long and has a wide loop, signifying two things: desire for change and variety, and the ability to associate easily with others. These features give tate writer an unusual combination of ability to make quick changes to meet new and varied conditions and yet remain poised and reserved, making others feel at case. The extra Tong loops have an added meaning: the writer is fond of pleasure, and especially of out- door activities and sports. Anyone a'tslun, a mote complete analysis please send self-addressed, stamped envelope to Alex S. Arnott, 123, 18th Street, New Toronto 14. Advance Notes From the "Ex." For Teen-Agers Onlyl—Every day of the CN two visiting teen- agers will Ile in for a line treat, Each afternoon at 'Teen Town in the Coliseum two names will be picked out of the hat—the lucky pair to dine that evening at the Celebrity table in the new 13alcony Restaurant with two of Canada's lop celebrities. On music day, one of the celebrities might be Sir Ernest MacMillan.. On Press and Radio 1)ay they may include one of 'Toronto's top newspapermen end a well-known radio person- ality. On Warrior's Day, the celebrities will be key military men; on Manufacturers' 1)ay, leading Canadian business execu- tives, and on the remaining days, other well-known Canadians prominent in the fields for which that particular day has been set aside. By Rev. R. Barclay Warren Ebed-melcch, The Ethiopian Jeremiah 38;7-13; 39:15-18. Golden Text—As we have there- fore opportunity, let us do good unto all men,—Galatians 6:10. Until little more than a century ago, the buying and selling of slaves was legal in the British Cntplre. While that traffic is stopped, racial prejudice still raises its ugly head. Every rare believes itself superior. Ehed-nulech was a black man from Ethiopia. When he learned that the princes who viewed Jere- miah as a fifth-coltnnnist, had put this servant of God in the dungeon, his heart was moved. ile plead for Jeremiah that he might he moved from the dungeon before he died of hunger. Ebcd-tuelech was a kind than. Accompanied by thirty of the king s men he took old rags and let thein down by a cord to Jeremiah. With these under his shoulders to protect hint from rope burns they were able to raise Jeremiah out of the mire. Elicit -melee') was rewarded. Jere- miah's prediction that those who remained in Jerusalem would die by the sword, famine or pestilence, but that whoever went forth and sur- rendered to the Chaldeans would live, came true. Ilut in the meantime Jibed -Nickell was the subject of a special prophecy, IIe would not be stain but his life would be spared, because he had put his trust in the Lord. God has his great souls every- where. ' l e "bath made of one blood all nations of men." While the leaders of the chosen race with all its privileges and blessings sought to silence Cod's messenger, a color- ed Iran saved, the prophet's life. Let us follow the example of Jesus in doing good to all men as we have opportunity. Very Absent Stories about the absent-minded professors are legion, but maybe you haven't heard this particular sped - men. The professor was roused from his studies by the telephone ringing, When he answered it, he discovered that it was his married sister calling. "George," she said, "you really must do something about '1'be Globe and Mail. This morning — just ima- gine — they printed a story of your death." "Goodness, gracious," answered the professor. "I suppose we really ought to send flowers." adye • "1 don't care if you can't cook, darling — so Tong as you can open packages of Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes!" "Oh George—you're wondertult I'll just open a package of inalty- rich, honey -golden Post's Grape - Nuts Flakes, and quick -like break- fast will be ready!" "Um -m -m — that one -and -only, out -of -this -world Post's Grape - Nuts Flakes flavor!" "And good nourishment, too, don't forget," "Yep, Icon—they're jam-packed with carbohydrates, minerals and Honey and Hank t L LOOK WHAT ELSWORTH BROUGHT MB1 other food essentials that sure will make your husband a husky guyl" "And of course I was only kid- ding about not being able to cook, I can make scrumptious cookies, cakes and other good things front those tested recipes on the Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes packages." "How about picking up some crisp, crunchy Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes on our way down to get the marriage license?" WHY T VOL) 6VERCTHINK OP THESE THINGS By Seeg 1 There's probably no more favor- able time of year than August for starling biennial or perennial flow- ers. This is chiefly because so much fresh seed is now available, for freshness is a `< most important factor in obtain- ing good germin- ation for these two groups of plants, Seeds of biennials will gd Eminate almost immediately after being gathered, unlike the seed of annual flowers which is generally better for being stored a few months, * * * Pansies, sweet williatn, canlerbury bells, English daisies and foxgloves are all biennials easily grown; and seed sown now will provide young plants ready to be moved to garden locations in about two months. They will flower next year, but hollyhocks require two full years. * * * It is almost impossible to estivate the number of seeds or keys that will fall from even one maple tree in a single summer, And the seed- lings that grow from these seeds, and those of other trees such as the elm, add greatly to the gardener's task of weeding and cultivating. One of the places were they give a lot of trouble is around a hedge, Unless the tree seedlings are re- moved, your hedge can be ruined by them. When the seedlings are only two or three inches tall it is fairly easy to uproot then; but when they get past this stage there is little that can be done about them ao cutting merely stimulates more vigorous growth. * * * Each season a few new tools are Introduced which even the experi- enced gardener .welcomes, One such Is a cutter -holder that can be used for gathering flowers and for light pruning. It is made of aluminum, is eighteen inches long, and can be used with one hand, A push lever, worked by the thumb, works the razor cutter and the holder at the Other end, Stems are cut cleanly, not crushed, which is an advantage with such flowers as roses. * * * A combined hoe and cultivator is bandy in dealing with the inevitable weeds. One of the newer ones has viral:I 1•eddte Ttfln~ai� .N�ltrrQl..•1 A nn=' - ;ow bladed hoe. Either tool can be brought into use by a flip of the wrist; and although quite light, it will do most of the weeding and Cultivating in a fair-sized garden. * * * Watering and fertilizing can be done at the same time with some of the new -type sprinklers. They fea- ture a glass container in which any soluble fertilizer, lawn weed killer or insecticide can be mixed with water. The sprayer may be used for watering only, if you so desire. * * * A new addition to the list of @prayers is one mounted on wheels with a boons on which three nozzles are mounted. This sprayer Is used for applying 2, 4-D weed killers, It Is simply filled, the tank pumped up, and wheeled back and forth over the lawn. * * * "Every time I go into a garden where the man or woman who owns It has a passionate love of the earth and of growing things, I find I have come home. In whatsoever land or clime or race, in whatsoever language, we speak a common tongue; the everlasting process of earth bind us one, stronger than League or Covenant can ever bind" -Marion Cran. OW CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 7. Person who Ready money brings bad 5. Dervish's cap luck 8.1n a line 8.Sk111 11. Drug -yielding 9, Vex plant 10. Wind Instru- 8. Fuss most 4. Garment 11, Go 8. Variable star e. Girt 18. Man's nick- 7namo . , AShred 1. Guided . Porcupine . Copy urora 8. Open court 8. Crevice 4. Go away 6. Small bird I7. Study 8. Turmeric 9. Excessively demonstrative Faint 48. Extended 47. Ventured 0. Works a Father 1. Ceremony Corrode 9.lferolc 8. Vehicle on runners W. Search carec DOWN 1. Mechanical. I tarta letmou En *reaps I II Nam mumem Pm • um New Arrivals-i\'lorc than 200 Dutch immigrants had their first look at Toronto, when they arrived in Union Station en route to farms in Ontario. Left above, the children of Mr. and Airs, Ilendrick Griffioen dig into the cookies offered by Ruth Barclay of the Red Cross Corps. The Griffioens are headed for Enlbro, Ont, At right, guarding the family possessions is young \\'alter van der I-Ieijden from Reck En Donk, HIolland. With the Movie And Radio Folks By Grace Sharp It's is rumored that Hollywood is getting ready to start a big anti - daylight saving campaign early next year, Movie bigwigs are convinced that shoving the clocks an hour ahead wrecks summer theatre at- tendances, and are said to be willing to spend plenty of money for lob- bying purposes. * * * Radio folks are having attendance troubles too, The big networks are having plenty of trouble getting big enough studio audiences for dram- atic, comedy or musical shows. What people want tickets for, these days, are the "give-away" programs where they will have a chance to win a refrigerator or some such. * * * A filet version of Lloyd C. Doug- las's sensational best-seller, "The Robe" has long been expected and the latest word is that it will go into production shortly. Gregory Peck is slated for the leading role with Joan Fontaine a strong probability for the feminine lead, It is to be a four million dollar affair, with Max- well Anderson doing the script. * * * Although the Rexall people arc replacing Jimmie Durante with the Phil Ilarris- Alice Faye show, it did not take "Schnozzola" long to find another sponsor. He'II be on the air for Camel cigarettes again on Friday evenings. Most of the top-flight movie stars have been "ducking" television; but now that Ronald Coleman has taken the plunge there will no doubt be plenty to follow his lead, Colman has signed tip to do a series of 26 half-hour filets that arc to be made especially for television. Half the stories will be by Dickens, the others by Robert Louis Stevenson. This happened while they were filming a scene for "Loser Take All" or anyway the publicity man says it did. In the scene Anna Lee fur- iously polishes her silverware to mask her agitation as she berates Edgar Buchanan for deserting her eight years before. It's a pathetic scene, all right, but when an assistant canerman broke down and wept, the director told hint to got a grip on 'himself. "After all," he said, "it's just a pict- ure so don't take it so hard." "Why, I feel fine," said the camera tnan, "It's that I never could stand silver polish with atnotlia in It." 17,11y 18. Paradise 28. Non-Jewish person 24. opening 26. Deed 26, Gott Inetruc- 29, Kr ind of onion 80. Before 31. Luzon native 88, American humorist 84. Dowry 36, City Its Oklahoma 37. Wedge-shaped 40. Brother 41. Goddesses of destiny 42. Plower con- tainers 48. Beetles 44. Pacific Island tree 46, Measure 48. Canal in New York state 49. Array 61. Color 62. Pen Answer to Irlis Punk Will Appear tint Week '2..„t1 TA LE, T KS ur,•,��I N ,f,i,-,1114. elan Ar dtiews. What are known as "low acid" vegetables, if improperly canned, are far more likely to spoil than fruits„ so it's of the utmost impor- tance to follow the rules with the greatest of care, General rules, cov- ering all the following varieties are - Use young and tender vegetables, and can them quickly w h i l e fresh. Wash them thoroughly but do not soak. When filling containers have vegetables as near boiling as possible. If the vegetables are to be packed in hot cooking liquid and there isn't enough of that liquid, use boiling water. Snap Beans Wash, trim ends, and cut into f- inch pieces. Cover with boiling wa- ter, and boil 6 minutes. Glass Jars: Pack hot to 1/2 inch of top. Cover with hot cooking liq- uid. Leave r/, -inch head space. Add Vt teaspoon salt to pints; 1 teaspoon to quarts. Adjust jar lids. Process pints 20 minutes, quarts 23 minutes, at 10 pounds pressure (240 deg. F.). Beets Cut off tops, leaving taproot and 1 inch of stent. Cover with boiling water; boil 15 to 20 minutes, or until skins slip easily, Skin and trim. Can baby beets whole; medium or Targe beets cut int /-inch slices, halved or quartered, if necessary. Glass Jars: Pack hot to 1/2 inch of top. Cover with boiling water. Leave /-inch head space. Add 3 teaspoon salt to pints; 1 teaspoon to quarts. Adjust jar lids. Process pints 25 minutes, quarts 55 minutes, at 10 pounds pressure, Carrots \\'ash, scrape and slice or dice, Cover with boiling water, and boil 6 minutes. Glass Jars: Pack hot to % inch of top. Cover with hot cooking liquid. Leave 1/2 -inch headspace. Add 1/2 tablespoon salt to pints; 1 tea- spoon to quarts. Adjust jar lids. l'rocess pint jar 20 minutes, quarts 25 minutes, at 10 pounds pressure. Whole Kernel Corn Shuck, silk and wash. Cut corn from cob, Add 1 pint of boiling water to each quart of corn. heat to boiling. Glass Jars: Pack hot to 1 inch of top, dividing hot cooking liquid among the jars, Leave 1 -inch head space. Add 1/2 teaspoon salt to pints; FRES SHEAR A© NORSE LINE QUI I,PE BURN T A ER A TE Mi Li S RI NTED AREN ON RAr5ID J T PR I V JH UM 5PUN:'.'.5PACE RE ULST :ACES UTAH 0 5 O PO AT oLP 8LU 5 wA E V D E L ENT EW 8 DQ (MUM - YO Answer to Last Week's Puzzle PENNY 5NIFF.d, 5N1FF„. 1 teaspoon to quarts. Adjust jar lids, Process pints 65 minutes, quarts 85 minutes, at 10 pounds pressure. Green Peas Shell and wash. Cover with Boll- ing water, Bring to boil. Glass Jars: Pack hot to 1 inch of top. Cover with boiling water. Leave 1 -inch head space. Add 1/2 teaspoon salt to pints; 1 teaspoon t0 quarts. Adjust jar lids. Process pint and quart jars 90 minutes at 10 pounds pressure. Summer Squash Wash; do not peel. Trim ends, and cut into 1/2 -inch slices, halved or quartered to stake uniform -sized pieces, Add just enough water to cover; bring to a boil. Glass Jars: Pack hot to / inch of top. Cover with hot cooking liq- uid. Leave 1/2 -inch head space. Add / teaspoon salt to pints; 1 teaspoon to quarts. Adjust jar lids. Process pints 30 minutes, quarts 40 minutes, at 10 pounds pressure. New, -- And All Of Them Useful Self -Powered Telephone. Although primarily designed for use on oil - tankers, or in plants staking explo- sives or chemicals where standard phones present hazards, this tele- phone can be used as a communica- tion system on farms and to provide service in isolated districts where commercial power is not available, Will talk and ring up to a distance of 20 miles. Aluminum Identification Cards. You can prove who you are beyond a doubt as these featherweight alum- inum cards .carry all important identifying data, including the bear- er's photograph and signature. Space also provided for complete physical description, as well as addresses and telephone numbers. Useful when cashing checks, establishing credit or in emergencies. Personal Protectograph, Designed to make scientific check protection available to private individuals as easily as to business firms. Oper- ates like its full-sized counterpart, shredding check amount into fiber in indelible ink, staking alteration Impossible w=ithout destroying entire check. Rat Water Trap. For thousands of years rats have been lured with food, until they're food -wary. But they always need water, sometimes desperately, This new trap, made of rust proof metal, takes advantage of this need. It can also be used with conventional food bait. Heat Saving Screen. New fireplace screen has venetian -blind -type glass louvers and is claimed to eliminate smoke and triple the amount of heat radiated into the roost. Plastic Car Lens. Amber fog lens for automobile headlights made of plastic. Suction cup holds the de- tachable lens in place. Fan Lamp. Combination fan and floor lamp with the electric fan con- cealed within the shade of the lamp. THE v4-4 .4, '4.4, §.:( tiµ � HRONICLES °F6,/ 'MERV M � Gwettidoltn.e P. Cleak¢ This is Sunday, and after dinner Partner and f were all =set for a nice, quiet afternoon -which we both needed. We had it -for about half-an-hour1 After that brief period of peace, 'Tippy barked, voices shout- ed, and cows moo -ed and bellowed. The boys were both away so Part- ner ran out in slipperless feet to sec what it was all about, and I soon followed. We found all our cows out in the front hayfield from whence, if they were not prevented, they could wander on to the road. Either they had managed to nose open the gate themselves or some- one had left it open, John, going by in his car saw what had hap- pened, so he and his chum drove in and were busy chasing the cows when we heard them. Once the cows were back in the yard Partner took over and drove them back to the bush pasture where they be- longed. But would they stay there? Not a bit of it. "That alfalfa in the hayfield tasted pretty good," they thought. "Perhaps we could snitch another feed." So, hopefully, down the lane they came again, but when they found the gate shut ... oh my, such bawling you never heard. Of course it wasn't long before Partner was out again and he and Tippy chased them up the back lane .once more. * * * Presently I said to myself - "Those cows will never stay there; they will keep up that bawling all the afternoon and there will be no peace for anyone." So here I am, sitting on a tree stump in the pasture, herding the cows. That way, Partner, at least, will get a little peace. Twice since I have been sitting here the cows have made a bee -line for the gate but each time I got there first. * * * It is nice up here; in fact, it is no real hardship to stay here at all - except that a tree stump is not the softest thing in the world to sit on. The view is lovely -trees and fields and farm houses nestling here and there until the scenery as a whole merges into the background of "The Mountain" and the dark green of its evergreens. Not only that but as far as the eye can see there is wheat -ripe, rich and golden, all just abo ;t ready for the binder - and still standing straight and tall. That is what we are so thankful for -it could so easily have been flattened by wind or heavy rains, which would have meant so much more work for the farmers -and to much loss for their pockets, l=ast Friday we had a wonderful ram - it did Hutch good to the gardens and yet no harm to the crops, * * * Right where I ant sitting is all that remains of our bush -twenty- six trees in all -and under the shade of its elms and oaks the cows are now standing around peacefully chewing their cud. Laurence is the only one lying down and taking life easy! Alt, now they are heading this way again . . . excuse me a minute while I change their minds for them. 'Thank you ... that's Netter. * * * Just imagine, by the time this column is printed my friend will have arrived from England, That is, if site doesn't' get cold feet at the last minute -and 1 don't think she will. Thirty long years since we have seen each other -and thirty years is a long time for friendship to survive by correspondence, es- pecially when even our letters have been haphazard and irregular And yet, in spite of that, we have always been so sure of each other, always knowing that each would he wel- come at the home of the other should the opportunity arise. \Ve were the kind of friends who could sit for hours, if we felt like it, and never say a word, \Ve used to scrap occasionally but I cannot recall a serious quarrel at any time -there were never "hurt" feelings because this or that was said. It is going to be fun watching Cicely's reactions to Canadian life. Like most English people she has entirely wrong ideas about life on this side of the water. She is very excited about the trip, Every few days I get an airmail letter with original illustrations of herself fly - Ing, or the ttvo of us meeting at Mallon airport. Neither of us has ever mentioned any possible risk in coming by air. After all, why think of it, when the proportion of acci- dents is so slight. I would imagine the odds for getting killed are far greater when driving a car through Sunnyside between five and six o'clock at nightl "Suicide Stretch," one of our friends calls it. Co -Stars With Mother -Although she is only seven wvecks old. Candice 13riskin acts like a A•etcran as she hoses for her first picture with her movie star mother, Betty Hutton. Miss Hutton is the wife of Ted l3riskin, camera manufacturer. They have another daughter, Lindsay Diane, 20 months. By Harry Heeniesen tr1uLDletJMINA 1+55 MISS tJGfiISRING if t-1ERE,R-EASE+ ,~ i4G A PARCEL SMALL 1 , I diel ED AT . u-tE MEET 11X1 B* OF-ICE,FLEASE= IN-ti4E we8y? t1 Y/ (f► ll [1) PAGE 4. ►t7�lE�Ttlt:: t+"ltittC141;riVC= .:',taNt't;'b-k" t-CIC1:.aP(tittKtglec'Ctt ttr.14tMaretiti n Elliott hisuraic.e ,Agency11 ,, ;t f E... SI RE NO .,. \ 1) i3+': ASS)t'lij`.l). = t if C.ir Fire - Ace'id nt, J. I1. It, It41li(;lt t;:►•don LLa11io)tt Office Ph\nu 10.1. R., silence Phone_, 12 or 140 CUUR'IESY AND SERVICE. \\. ti MIN'I4,4P. 4.,1.•11:'dtt. 44-1.11 AiY'i'e ,J•• 1, FJVL•••/ I• ba`: JOJ+'J!i'•J J,I+Ji-!+'a-JII.•:I JdJ,', \1 it. i , , 1 rlI l 't •`, J 4,' �ti?,] f • ti.lS`', Z. -t ID. I t; av slilittilir .1214i , 11 (zila 1-i:il"Ced. 1 THE STANDARD LON1)ESB()RO \ !I ', 1,1 Il! the t ,:1. .\,.,••,!..; Iti, \ I f1 I! ?1,'.. I\ u 1.11;. . '.!1 . 1' l t; • 1 Z �•., 4 ':.:!' for��:"It 1,11ilECti. a , ( t rito y Iir lilt•. „l 1 r�\-: `t �•a11 (t., I3}t, <i�• IIEi. I.,dtNdddd O:dJdI3a'ddtdl:M.'/tti4!'I d!l Nd Ndd.^d dJ NddOdOd4t,1LdN ltd• 1:•1 \! Il l• 6 Y411 ttti:tltt 1"P the i' -s1 'elite of Cie- tire Ora r.tu rt'u id‘�• ?ear hit•inrrr. 1„111' property, •-11r \ciu,I' life'` \,ork. 1..'t I'il,rt 1 t'tir;it r1' itr, t glI 1110 ti:1, tra,l'. ,11111 (twirl. In pay jn•t r!. H., Tho tut i� 1'1111 Jltrlll'.ltr'G to 1 ',!,...r ;, lt'rt rt1 1'1:'1•` 111 .\;it(Ilti iri,!!•', I't: l'i't-ali'l Ijr l.i:tl:•ility and titflcr tt'?, o. i e11e 1' a1 ''!; I (-)1est'I1?111,'.; r..earrinn 11..•140.4,,,. EAST WAWA WA:�'i f_;all :\ Ir. N. C. \I .•(;•••,\ 1, , '\,,,.1 itL,t \\"r' i. t' .t' '','. 11.,. !ti 1')\'r'• Ca \!t';,'\t:r:, l,.l,! i'a`''.1 ,1. rt\ itt. Portlanfl, ()1't,,.!:'.n, 1,n .\t,:•tr tttg; :•11t;err-1 ;! `1.;n., R IL'. !a 'r''. rs.Y 10.640 .+r.rt`wr•wrw.1•w,n'ra. 110.0. u1.VAM. 'Wednesday, Aug, 11, 19.18, :1UIIUI1N .b•740..-.:..••41: -, \I . In 1 \Ir`. I,11111 Carter, \Ir, and 1:-. 11 1 t't :j' , i\at111('eu t raip, \(rt ('1;1'1" ;Il!,! 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'iri, ar:!1 r'1,11m „1111 \!r. and \Irs. 1 1!. an "'. a I;'r;;k, 1'I' n tir„I'l;'\'. \Ir>.j,!II'I rt'II,Lt11 i1, !7 ;'I: 1, ;t Me. -» .r 11;i r',i lit" \VESTi41 I1:LI) to Ida,.e at air>.'rc i r, 1 I'1' t1: 11 1 1.,11 \t!'-!r`t 7111. i - ---._ _____. _ __ __ _• 1 111'11 I':',Lor 1,i `la1 lrt':1, \\ith \' t Pt 1 1111 1 11 It: 11. 1'.'iti\11 \111ti' • ,;1''1,, .r III• I1ar1 \\' :' irt'r ,linrt, \I'., \\'at r'u \I' 1 Ile. t', l:. 'I'"11, 11r. Tull, and J11111 \'!r. 11:11 11.... lio•for(1 ;111,1 1,:,t1,1,'ri „110th!' lelt I,'. 11•:111. I1.1 „ {'1I ),l+'!'!'l1. after of ilrt •. l Oh. itt!I:rai 'JI I;1te \I 1', \\ i!_ 11!1 , It: 1t':i!)!t' 1'1.1) 1\11.1 I11;:1!Ct, 1!11'1 \It•, :01'1 !Gl'II 1117f I•ti ;1.t 1ir•t•I' li att+I rt"ttt!'Ite.11 17-11'1111, i!1 i":' 1'1i?1I?AY AND SATURDAY lr SPECIALS FOR '3 FOR 20 OZ., 2 FOR ALF. WHEAT - ROYAL MANOR JELLY PCWDERS CL/;RK'a PORK AND BEANS ROBIN HOOD OATS CORN SYRUP • PETER t'AN C'A'TSUP PHIL! IP'S LAUNDRY SOAP SMALL RINSO SMALL OXYDC'I. Pino.tr ple Jttic , Certo, Fresh \'c c;ahles, Ice Cream Watt's Choiceteria Feeds, Growing Mash, Laying Mash, Pig Stater, Cntlle Mineral, !leg Grower. r:on.ter Feeds, Big•3 Laying Mash, Big -3 Laying Pellets, Calf Meal Pellets, Growing Mash Pellets, New Life Laying Mush. Salt, Slockaitl, Sudden Death Bug Killer. 5 LBS. 3 FOR 25c 25c 29c 33c ti3c 19e 25c 14c 14c GROCERY AND 1/J(11IIt,R SERVICE Telephone 39 -- 1Vc Deliver . a 'g+f.'11G'",L'sMTi +9'02T- vamoMa•..inw+ucerix'•rmaom°' 'n•.+„rt+44tarraarrAnucco ma v✓..rosar-.a,Aorevvsw„<reftr.+OIMMO•afw►q 'i'he (iontlytar 1)ul.ust by aclnot tet will give you 3'1',, more mile- age than the big ntiledgge Goodyear it replaeer:, Iluy it! Get a better tiro with the surer -traction dia- mond tread. DOi'HER•i'Y BROS, BLYTH ONT. —I'I ONE 25. INTERNATIONAL HARVES TER SERVICE. 'FAUTHORIZ, 11:'1 \I\'rtle Sm.!!, i \\'it111;1,r, ;ire I'•'tn \I, It"n I1'I, nj I),troit \Ir- awl 11 r`. 1;1". r;!1". \\.i-:htnl;t andIla 'i•a i f. r•, ;w1,1 .\ '' -vta, \I `.,, \I.r' 1\'1;:'1'.1 :an. ..f \It, , \!r. and \!r,, \\•'u. „a- Pine I:iecr, 1-1`111"11 ('I: i,tr1,1 „``te,l on Snntl;,y \\':t;) \1!'. pit.' \!r. an'i \It`. !.t 1 1.11 il\•, \h-. 1. I.. )ir11 r\';1";I. i \li \I,u'':irtt \\'ipiiittn,!i Vi`jte 1 it! 1'. .) \I r. \I;ur•i:e I:,"n1•n1 ;1:1.:""Ir' 1 1111• ter; 11;1\', \\1111 iru11,11:• at I':i;\;((ntr ittncral n S;It;tr,lily )f !u, ,11-;11, 'Jr. :1111 I1,,'+,'rr. It! 111'1111', r.l.' I.vllk' I CC\' U! .lit'. :,^11 \I.,. i !'!r:'!';" 1•n;: 1' `1tr'I ;uul ?.Ir,. 1.';11.1 Itc'tn` 'r..'! '''rl• r tiunit,: witlt \ir.:t')-j ),Ir,. 11,,)14!'! 1 l.1. ('I; n1. \\ !n�,:;trii 1•:�itl'11 '�!; , .'I:1\• "Ir•t: 1 ) i !il't! , \\'itll \Ir. and \Ir,. \:trn1on :''r!),,\\1!I 111,1 :\t., r- Hil+l(!)1, , 1 \II', and 11r`. 11. rd.:it 11';• :.;1'i ,11: ( 1.t» i :C'i %t'•( •iliZ }i• -r. "' t ,' -'Eli, "• \lie:' ')i Ili''.. r:,' , .h I 1 n "'nl ! IC ;1111! `',I r,. 1.1.18! \\,'j•,!!t+n;in. ilii JI r. 11'1 I \I1 \1 anti I' ' !! !.1. \I r,, 11,1••.11'1 Strath.., 1. 11111k1 11111".1, at 1i,t' 111111;1' 11f \t!. and IIrF, r: .;i! 11 r Fred r'i'nk on Sttti!i• \Ver,•, Il''..\. 1:, 11 r. \Ittrlr' I !nt•t"'I, \!r;. A. 1", Itl\•ti:r ; tIr. and \!r, i;. taut I. !,. don, 1 I \\ r -t \\'a'.\;Ino•h, \'i,ite 1 it'll, 11,11,!, \li!i, 1.',i. NI Ali.; \!1 . \las- 1'n San'Lly Nilh \Ir. an,l \Iti. Ilu\V- ine \I1•I)nl!al!!, ni I1'rnLl, r,1 \tr.I 1111 1':1;1;,'.n -i1, -.SAY,MUM,(rix.,'r4M.•N..wi•PRlA•d•rfl4AYZY 6.4411.1.3.,I4•4•Yr !/Yn 0441•MM_ :fMSMe.K"a,IM23tnIw VIrMGY1R ,Rr' X,MtirSOLDeL.lr1L 0'sYfROIID[>blrlY....ia-MlMlr.,.a.':Su.}R1reme IH,0e,1 LYY HANDS AT WOPJK 0 0 0 far ©PAVATA 11IO O.4'71':1 N 1!rt)ilnrt, are (11 81111 !valla=ed hr 11cn1)10 all over the icor•ld and the ea/melts 10 produrr soil! goridr !argils. determines thr r'011011)ic 11ellarc of eget\ 111ut. unman 111111 child liitbin h r b(ndrrs. Because the ;dc of rcer)• article produced in ( In t 1.1 in bring- t alnable dollar-, into this Prof ince, fie 1111 are assured of job •rl utitc .. ani( -tit' and tilt''I!i!tirrn run liar• ntnr(' of the 1"r thing; in i ff.,'i'o lu'Idut'rsung gInil. in sufficient tlnantitir;. skilled labour is %ital. That is ah\ r\( rc sirtgh' tine of 1.t •!t ittld lir 1„18111 that star veteran.: 8irc constantly bring tr:!iltt•tl to ',Fos hie the hatuls so needed lir Ontario ;mill -try, 'Hwy rl'reise O_\ '1'll}; JOB training under r\llrrt instructors in our .1111)10 11411 1i113. This U•vnln„ti, p1',tl1'ongh the co-operation of the 1)rpartnn\nt of Veterans' Affairs, the Federal llrl' Irtntett 01 Labour and the ()tit tu'in I)epartnlrnl of l:dltra- tion. Starts veterans nn the road to s1tilled traftstnan•hip. Taught to use their hands in strep jnits as rontitg, rtel►iig, stripping, burnishing and finishing. that 1.l ill rt rut flatly become photo cugrati •t rral't=nrrn, Because of the iut•rea=in(; im- portance of this trade. t'v,'rr effort ni these n'11 Med Win kers helps to stake Ontario a liner place in uhielt to lice and contribute,: to the ttrlfare and happint's: of all her citirrn�. THE .BREWING Ii'Dt;S't'I,Y (O.N'I'ARIO) 0 LEMI t:t;li I'RIO'6'ID ..lilliNVING 11. (1. �ntith, 2:', of 'for %•dural, is shown 'betting a plate in a large 'Toronto photo en;gr,\ing plant, IIntim; their ttalltittg,t•etr'r.,it.sitt'r•slt't trtl out one ii=i' to another to fatniliarirc them with all lthnst's of phtil0 engraving. Alan~' veterans suhsetiuent- Ic alit in full time employ. trent itt the factories tihcre they reeeit-e training. wamtaimmagiviasEitii 7EWA T .KJ t f. V WT i N Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer, 11 i+.'4..tr''' �i�%,i;.�•it✓,Z`. . rxfi.!1•' See our Complete Stock of Pit)c Fittings, Beatty & Massey-Itiir ris Repail's1 - Puinp Repairs, all hinds. Dealer for Imperial Oil Pi'odncts. For Prompt Ef fir:c„i Service Phone 137.2, Blyth 4 ,*.••..•u••, ••,•4d. i.,• ••41•H•H•. Jr,4i•i.J •du•J.P•P�AP.•4 ••�0•••N•�,-•.4 •'•••.•••Qct••• •0•r•,0••��r•,i'�1•�f••0•rid •"t •t� =/I :ll IL BLYTII --- ONTARIO. LXCELLENT F'O011 - COOD SERVICE. Meals at All f FRA 't , GONG 1'14 Proprietor s.1. , \ K,t,+ ,.1:1-1`;e1•.01`4' 1'0,1, ' i..�•, -�?it.t„ SS '1.F -ti'? ;5, •4if i,,1Cry ,?•�yxy' 3r”' 1.b •i7”;1 Service It you want a radio that you can take with you where eve(' you go we have it in the SPARTON "HIKER," It is a set which more than equals the perfor- mance of any small radio you have ever heard. Complete with self-contained batteries - $64.95. Note ---(Any "Hikers” sold by us adapted free of charge for use with a standard pack Tor your winter entertainment). We also have Philip's, Stewart \Varner, and other Spill ;on models on hand ---all prices. .Yotu' washer needs can b1., 'filled immediately., See oui' stock of Beatty Washers, You can't go wrong with a Beatty, RADIO REPAIRING. ]. GL N • KECHNIE I Work Guaranteed. Phone 165 Blvtll. � Weclnesilaly, Aug, 11, 1944 CARLO:11) OF SHINGLES ON IIANI), GOOD SUPPLY ()1' ROPE ON HAND. Electric Fencers, Ili'tulator:; and Batteries, UNIVERSAL MILKERS, Red Barn Paint - Combination Doors - Feeds, IIINDER TWINE AND EIt'1'I1.IZEItON HAND. (1I44i4PEI) SASH - •1 and (i LIGHTS Carman IIollgins, Manager, Blyth farmers (o -Op Association BREAD, CAKES a n d PASTRY. TELEPHONE 172 - ULYTiT, Iv ea Are You ►' PA TlCU LAIR.q FRESH EVERY 1)A Y Frank's Horne Bakery Standard Cream Scperators, Irani and electric. Milking Machines, Flcury•Bisrol implements. We have available for delivery-• Garden Tractors, Crean, Scperators, ! `j Forego Blower, Hammer Mill, if yon are 1'.\R'1'it'1'I..\R about t!!c ,`;tt roar ro.ml: :u'(' d!•coral- ( ;I aii,1 like a nt :It job done, then (: \ I . l . I s ', 111.111 I. I hate a large assrrInlcttt of \\'a'.1,.;t) ,'I Sa,lipb ,, f r ton to 11!'eo'. frond—P:0 S:\\I1'! I'4. CHOOSE YOUR WALLPAPER NOW AND AVOID SUB• S'r1T11TES, C.i.L. PAINTS, ENAMELS, AND ALUMINUM. James Lawrie Interior :11d Exterior 1);,• •rater. Phone l8! , illy th RATES REASONABLE, One Smalley Scooter Forage i Z/ Unleader. I 1click p.!n., on the 21st day of Atte.- t P11011es; Brussels, isels, 1'l ITS. Oliver 6 -foot Mower ( i u.t, 1!)-18, the follosting property name- I . 2 Oliver Rubber Tirol Spreader t liFALGRAVI(� , I I ( )� 1y: Park Lot lb in block 1� \!cCamgh- ivingliam, (1-1,111 Secondhand John Deere Cultivator Mrs. \\'il„ n of Kitchener, nil: a re- t.y''s survey, in the \'ithilw f Myth. I EVENINGS T a T , in good condition. rent vi -iter tyil!I \It, and Alts. lack On the property k said to he situlte OI F:V I�1 LNI\CtS j7�� pp_� WRIGHT \\ ikon. a 2 -storey six -room 111n,c 011 ,toll., 11IO1tItI'l"I' lti 11'RIVIII'1' Mr. ;1111 \Ir•. i;tint•, Valli."1"11 (,f foundation in a fair state of repair. IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR I''ctcr, and \ Li' , .'d lIV \':alt ;11"11 11 , The property will be offered sub- OLIVER IMPLEMENTS 1ttt;ltya, vi,ilrll trill' \Ir•. I. Ya11;IO1P jcct to a reserved bid. Telephone 4 and i3. Blyth, Ontario 1 and Nl'ra, also Mr. 111'1 \Ir,. •\Ihclit TER NIS 1)I' S.\ 1.1::: ID per cent, on , the l!tly of salt' and the haiiinee of tilt' ♦1t/ IIIO?****tl NItNNNII N*NN4 THE STANDARD •(1 ytNNltttt/IIINIIINNt.1NNN�1 CHESTERFIELDS ANI) OCCASIONAL CHAIRS REPAIRED and RE-COVERED, FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY For I'urth(r Information I•:Iuiuire at 41,) Lop woods ! I yrone Pov e4., Jean Peters and ' !t. •' 1' ;t•t 1S, O•, ;11' \\ .l,lt' r. ,,, I't :ll u1 ;1 }' 1 11111 love (� ! Cesar Romero "THE OTHER LOVE" Note --The first showing of the above _AN IDEAL HUSBAND'' PAGE 5 sghp.mN1 NtNNt NNItNtt tlttlVtINNINN ItNIN M V NsoNeN4I4,N IIMIttt orm•-•••NNttM BOXY. THEATRE, CAPI'!'t'AL THEATRE REGENT' THEATRE CLINTON. _-- GODERICH. SEAFORTH. Now Playing (Aug, 12.14) Wallace Now Playing (Aug. 12-14) Abbott and Now Playing (Aug. 12.14) For an ev- Beea•y in "Area A Gentleman Costello ill "The Wistful Widow Of ening of rare_ fun "Comedy Carnival" 1 Muss', 'Tues. Wed, (Au;ust 16.18) Wagon Gap" 1 _ Wed,, (August 16.18) "CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE" ! — ---_� Mon, Tues. In I'cchnicolur Nina', rut's• Wcd, (Au,;ust 16-18) I Barbara ..tanwyck, David Niven and t,, Paulette Goddard, Michas Wilding Richard Conte \ �:' .1 '.1' t iir.: •;mea !.i l !, ir,m luc!t e,!, , l'''1 Lir \ill\ to a I.,, iii ll'S ;11!11 and Diana Wy'nyard i Pi, •4 4 loll:! ;t 111':Uli,lllf portrayal of a i 1(111,;111x1. 111 a 1'lrll aZa. \••i!'( `11 \lilm'1,' smith I i tt„1!,1-1:t;1!11l• ,1:11�',t :111, the tragedy u.! ;t lulu - I I ! Furniture Store, Myth Iraturc will cauunen c -nt 7 P.141, V i'hurs., Fti., Sat. (Ac 19.21 Agent, Stratford Uphcl:tcring Co, y --• -� ••-- -.71-91;!;17:” •- •• g' ) 'Ilium, Fri., Sat., (Aug. 19.21) 19.21) Judy Gland, G:nc K •' Al.bott and Costello, Marjorie Main' t'1.• t !own 1'rinr„ are 111 re slime. 111:111 ,i� Fl,un, ;44 ! armed trill! a 1:; h- ill! 1 f nett t:a'y: ill I:Ir:r lima e-1 irir- 141rr "TIIE WiSTFUL WIDOW OF WAGON GAP" Corning (Aug. 23.25) "It Had To Be You' w:'h Ginger Rogers, with Corn!) Coming (Aug. 23.25) Paulette Goddard Wilde I in "AN IDEAL HUSBAND" Mat., Wed„ Sat., Holidays at 2.30 1 Mat, Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Groceries It t t Fruits 4 t • Vegetables •st .--......� •. ... ,r-,,. (1111:1, Brenda Sle>ah and John Sheffield lu \I I i \I. t..., all., :, I c. Llul uI ,I 111:1•!'';!! Ili,Illalll'('. tttlll „dig, !,t' .\ ,t„I'.'' of lli,t-;.'allyl• hunter, and their . Cole fort t I d,1l4td,lti,m, in the jungle ! "THE PIRATE” "TARLAN AND TIE HUNTRESS" Co•r ing (Aug. 23.25) "The Great Waltz". A ''must" for music lovers. Mat.. Saturday and Hul!days, 2.30 .I.rN Cooked Meats STEW%RT'S GENERAL STORE. I WE DELIVER PHONE 9 t CUSTOM COM s DUNG Available for all types of t'nnlhI liIllr 12 -ft• self-propelling 1lachinc oit11 girl: all attachment, 17ttt•lhcr information, apply to Victor (aniphcll, ph nc 10-7, Myth. •iii- I -ii,, •, ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Of Residential Property in the Vil- lage of Itlyth, To el se 111. eslatc of -\111 lion)" \V11 - soil st.il 1laggitt, late of the Village 1f Myth, there %till be offered for sale at _ Public .\uctimi by \Veilill;t,lt! Milder-, I s 111(.LG!'.AVE • ONTARIO t- N••Nt•N#rN�' s;lm, ,\ut'tiunrcr, a1 111. pl•cnt!,c, a1 J \VAI,KER'S and IIAUGII'S DI(i 5S VER f ' MEN'S ork / ISIt4IN,#N ♦INN Yttlttttt4rl ;;..,,. z l ; LYCEUM THEATRE �� r. WINGFIAM—ONTARIO, .f ice ; 1'wo Shows Sat. Night _()_ a, Ili;turc sol)j(ct to change . 1 1 hereby give (notice that '1 uith,,ut EntiCt'. two Showa Each Night starting A('" ! `111 weeds are to be destroyed -fir 7:30 .t i 1)Cj'Ure •t►illl; to seed as p1'o- JO SATURDAY MATINEE DIJR-X, Vide(' ft)1' 1)y the Weed Con - TNG ,IDLY AND AUGUST ;_ ,t 4.01 Act, Chapter 11, SeC- .tlt'hanecs in Lisle I be tc(I brine 3 11011 si :1'bws., Fri•, Sat,, August 12.13-14(1. "1 WONDER WHO'S KISSING .t All\r pei.so 1 or persons tt HER NOW" (failing' 1:o comply with these 1,„ June Haver, Mark Stevens, I1)1'0Visi(U1!4 will be liable to a Reginald Gardiner r. ,1 , 1 ,� crrna lar urcr ilMon Tu s Wed., August 16 17 111 1)(111 II ty clS provided by the oats= Crepe Sole lack Wilson General Merchant Save By Shopping Where Prices Are Lowest. • i,� ^' 1',.!tltc•. f purrh;l' !!tire ttithin tllirly lhlys t'trr1 ._t, r�'-.,t-t„i::2-„(1.::"2 --if10 ' '---'- . A'I'a'ENTION I 'yl; \lildrtd Charier of I,!yII1, 1t'ith : after. 1'.� storey (tante, asphalt �llin:'It s j `,"� TICE \I r. ;url \Ir>. J. R. t'' ultc,• I 1:1;e1'l1I'.11 l',\111'1('1'I..\RS, a1(1 , chit! dtve!ling on the cast ride of ( I.hrt,!:iat; operable, 141(1 c nonoil' I conditions 1 f sale mill be mane Lt;oyv11 ALL PEOPLE WHO ARE iN NEED (jut en sired. `s OF BUILDING MATERIALS C1'11 ill th.s Ili•,trict, Kenneth \\'Reeler ! at tit lieu' 11 the sale u1 utay hr had en- Chillige of Pholle I' tilillel' ;11.1 1','1. • l,hn<tt1n 41.111 t! the !firs( to j upon application to thr undelsi moll' ,ic`n.t, .1st!halt11til•linl Is, \Iof lcl1al Rus nuilin r th,, I their e• nl,llt to C I • 1'l'. j (_'I(.\\\'1'Okl) & 111'.'I'IIERI�:(;'1.O\, i,i i Itrc s'itline, !`tt+ck 'Troug!Is, tilla1:, -M^— t :'tail! i, ru!'t.rte!1 in all section, to he \\ I11:!h:!111, Ontario, S 'l,leilors for the ;low and Deep \\ illi Pumping r %)Ill fits,! l.f !;,,!1 !I udity. 1 ;Administrator, I1 1u 1 ing Fixtures, 'Fuk, Toilets. La. 14%.,1011 Mr,. \tuores and \Iarilyn,I \\',1:1:1.1N1i'I'(1N 1lh(\I)I:ItsO\, IaUlries, I':nantclled :sinks, Pipes in all 8061'3) , . 1, ( it 1 T II!e •Itcinitll,; their vacation 111 Handl- I Auctioneer, Ltukliuw, Ontario. SI%,S, and Pipe Fittings, and \\'ool In- "'T—'r`--- ---"""i.1 -:.._—._ _.'_.'_ `'""' t,Obr,,, (1LIN I Uig, I trio ;u,,l 'Ilia' ells .17-2, sttlati; tt. \Ir. and \Ir,. II, \V'it'lcr spent tine- • I 11 Von require any of the above ma - a time frith her daughter, \liss .\g- renals, get in touch with PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ath;i Coultts 11 \lavnoottl. +• , c ., c ugus 1 tet:. I. "I WALK ALONE" (Adult Entertainment) 4.pp 4.A. Burt Lancaster • Elizabeth Scott Gord!'n 1:iliutt William R. Dougall, Huron County Weed Inspector, FOR SALE I•ieti 11', 111 rlu,'1 condition, J. IL R. Elliott .\I,ed, 10 1Iar\ Kyle, phone S'i, Itlttlt, 47-1. ELLIOTT• FOR sAL7 Real Estate Agency; ;'I corcords of Inn' mixed and of furnace blocks. :Apply to ..\Ftltir \I1 ntimmery, pone 3(11-1(), Myth.Ill 13L1'TII. 47 -ii ' Ier_set hillier:. One already fresh, 1le and I staler (none dwe!lin Z ,iucttc•I on , nth lido of Drummond ,mtc coming in conn. `Silect 1 Small st'tl,le, llrlllr, tall Norm. hnapl,, 111)111 Kiri). 47-1. 1 FOR SALE FOR SALE i 12 and I storey frame, ti,olla!t ('111'1!, Rocket, 3,-e a dozen; Small ,hila;le-cL(,l 1orllim:, situated tin r;tl,l'a:rr, -lea 1b; Vevetables itt sea - nest sill.' f \1t1r;'I •Ir,e1: d,'llhlr ''ll, Come :111d Tarry, Containers ;stagy, tau g,u•den I':t•, good (tell Ills:l•4.. \I. 11,11/hatter. 47 -Ip cistern, hydro, Phone No. is 11O\V \\ e have a Iltlllll,Cr of p!'o•,l,,,cti\•r lilt 141 purchasers and farm listing• S D:;I:Ited, Z ' Gcderich, Ontario - Telephony i3 I�Nl./NNPf N*tININNN .v N., 4#114.#, lN1ININ11. A. L COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN l_'011eCt calls accel►ted' 1 nit!) Iclatiyc: at .\!alit, YOUR II1I)1 RIA1, Atw1(:NT \I4, ant! \Ills. 1.11. \It•1'1•(4 and hall)* of 'I',,ronto, s,,ent Their holidays nith 1a:\.Y C:1R'l'1i'R1G11'1' ! i \11i:tthei.,,I I . (1 ,111 It 1 t:t r;tlt,, has spent .maga rr•R-a".40l01Trt..•,IMcry rrr4:V,it•nmw'se:+rht7.wc'•v.^farngero wnmeenleertls•.rs,aaYv..w 5. 4.v.?,. • • 1�r =r -„.4..•t.-, orei y M eectutipuQ DURABLE FIRE -RESISTING "Roofs that will trill be Modern Tomorrow” 7infl S IMP* Er So, when you select a roof for your home, choose with care. Viceroy Asphalt Roof- ings have color and variety that will satisfy your di'mand for pleasing appear- ance, and the brand iwme, Viceroy, is your assurance of quality, durability and economy, 44+:11:+ e444841 F- - ASPHALI Built-in quality makes Viceroy Asphalt Roofings - more economical to buy be- cause they better resist the continuous abuse of time and weather. You can depend on Viceroy Asphalt Roofings and you can be sure of a good roofing installation from the reliable dealers who sell and recommend them. nR(TartiNGS >,.si-.tea. 1 L }NDON ROOFINGS ASPHALT SHINGLES tie14• T S110t11.N0 en eet4,,t %alaTAttO ROLL itoorllaGs ASPHALT 011 ▪ T11r11.0 SHEATHINGS & FELTS GUILT -UP ROOFING MATERIALS RODE COATINGS , Eyes Exar,:ined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience DENNIS C. I.)RAPER, M ,1) NI r. and Mrs. lanes PerdueL. Scrimgeour & Son and 33-t1•, 'Telephone 36, 1',lyth. Office Hours Daily Except \Vc.l'le-clay. and Sunday. daughter, of Toronto. \1.1111 his mother, I til• o •1 l, n• Mrs,, i i, I'rt t!ur• �.___.___.._. _._ .�._.-------------- i 7 pin. to 'l p,nl. \Tills: \l 11111 and (icrtir \rel- I FOR SALE :Telephone 13 strand, and hr ther,'IoV, of \\'ilRl 14., l 1 ,hunt a hnli,lay \t ill' my. sell\\', i 3 Holstein heifers, Inv in 1 month,. Armstrong. Dr, awl \Irs, \'rrnt,m '"play to \\'.idea l'ynd,lll, I.rndcsbnro, Blyth, Ont, .17-1;211. Armstrong and Ilahc, of i•lunc, 1)1!11(' Clinton, 80,14.32. 411.1, •N••+NNN..NNN.1N NNr+N•••I.2 I n, \core also visitors ;it the sante home, ;u11 \I rs. (:la -ton Logan and children of Moose Jaw, Sask., with re- I Doherty ros !Mires here. \liss I<atllarinc 1<ealind of 4 GARAGE 4 ARTHUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. ham, \with \liss • Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w ihnina :Anderson. WESTFIELD (Intended for la,t week) Misses Norma ;n11 Dorothy Ncth- FOR SALE cry ;old \l r, harry Derr, 1f Ilantiltott' til acres second -cut alfalfa, in the visited last neck %lith \Ir. and \Ills. White Rose Gas and Oil Intl. Apply to Torrance Dundas, Prod Cook.phrnc l3-15. I1!y th, 47-1. M iss I I;t Tay Int• spel1t last welts at Car Painting and Repairing.r:t0" — a cottage at Port .\lhcrt. took. \Irs. Trod Johnston and chii- \Ir. and Mrs1) tights \lacittosh — —' dren remained for (; longer visit. • and babe 1f litchener, ti,ited 111 day hill' her 111111, \irs. N1citricn, of N1 r. and M rs. \ien:111th Young and 4 ,4 \Vcdncsday tvith Mr. ail \Irs, \larvin I:iplcy. family ,.f IIullctt 10\N11111il,, NI r. and ;i�'[�Ol)acco5, Cigarettes, Pop,:,i 21CDovt'll• Oi \londay \Ir, and Nlrs, ('lareltce \lr'. Duncan NIt\ichol and i'hylli• ;t; and Other Sundries. .aIr. and Mrs. luhtt hear and \inti C„x attended the funeral of N•.rs of \\•altou visited on Sunday t\ WI \1r. ._; ly 1 of l�itchcncr visited over the 111114 Gillespir of \1'hiterhnrrll, and Alts. \laurict' ll,sman. ;' %Id week -end tvith Nit, a1111 NlrS, I.,I \l r. aIld \IIs. It'll itoak ,'f Nleafor,I. 4{.,1444.44.44444:4;41II�Ht....x.1:./�,1;{I;4441•�..1•H..�1.1.4,,:i J. .airs. Cox visited reeentlt 11th Nlrs. McDowell and Nlrs, Thomas Gear. 1 int Fingland ;,f Lomdcshoro, and \Ir..\. E. Coll,, of Blyth, wtre'' NH's, Gear and Marilyn remained forj' The Mission Band ,met 111 Suml,ly Burst: at thy' htmic of \Ir. and N1,-,..,. HE MCKILLOP l'IU► UAL ;t longer visit. ; aftrrmoln ttitll 1.1 , u'utbcrs presvttt. I red C11k. \It•<. Earl \\'ightman ;tad Miss .ala 1'hc electing teas Icd by Ilobby Car-! Rev. \Alin Taylor, Mrs, Taylor am( HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT. ,glial \vert Luck not\• visitors nit hri- 211, 11(1 \ors. \ornl;ul Radford all'i . 1lis's Ikay, of I)nrnc�tt e4., vi,'tcd '11 d;l\', i f'� 7 ter. 'HI,. Sel•1 1tt,,, 1st•„,ttt SIS read "� t .alis: tihirlcy, of Illytll, tisttctl 111 IOfficers I)4.. lames chilNIcCdren \Its. ins. ShadiIV \sill' Mr. and Airs. Dout:l•l: :lnll ("110tH 111th p1;lycr by MI'. Prei!Ient, F. •McGregor, Clinton; tii,l nn and children of Timmins. l '. Noonan \l 1 l\l ell, i lIlings (141 , , Campbell.. \'ice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Btod- !.lis+ ('Int, \l11.Itntnn of (iudcrich, „f 1,:j“..14 by (4,4..11,1 \lc0(1(1(di and bat. hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man - called Donna \V"1 ;t' 1 a le”' i,at1 '' 4 4th. .\ sl' 4.y aa: 111!1 I,, Air; I. railed n Nlr. and \frs. \I;u vin 21c• Iger, M. A. Reid, Seaforth, Done11 111 Saturday. day: t1'ith ler cousins. Nlis.es 1,,;11 Norman N1,1)(11(4:11, ;Ind 111e \1 '� Directors r , and Gladys \Irl'linchcy, of the .\u• It - ( Architaatd, Seaforth; Frank \\*.eddil, hells are loudly rintitte. I ileal' (y a, t•tl,rm !:1 lir:. t n;t-. . :r.t:l1 W. P. —V !McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Brogdfoot. i:at'.u'r'nc 4.l,',!, Suaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born- \•i�'t:lr: yy tt t \lll••c` holm; E. J. '1rewartha, Clinton; John 1 !ia 1f' ftrl ,l 1alt \ytrl, r yrr, ll'• i.. \l;11 nc, S. %forth; John 1g. Mei \ other schools ill East \\'at\aitosll a1!I \I1 s, \111, 4.!c\ tate• ( 1;;,11, 114 \\ ict1.,,!; a:•'I \!r. \I,tt1 of 1 ! lexWalton: t 21 r. sell \Its. Frank llat•hnrn and " rth; Ike, Alexander. t hr.nl :1rea, have heel r(((1(111g a I 1;hin•e ,;. I'R it , of til r.lt, \l,4.. ;ln.! S. 11, \\'ilitmore. ScafortR; Harvey coat of Paint, both inline and out, cltihlrem of 11(n:all spent the (1(1k• \Ir . (icor:':• 11 l;alll ;(11 ln•'141 Fuller, Rh, ', Goderich, \Irs. McLennan of 1'hica:o, rlis:, i'1"I with \Ir. and Mrs. \\.m.\\':Il!lc1 It,,htin. \11.• l;,',t- 14'1,;1:, r of P rt f Agents C line ('lark, of St. Catharines, \fi;sl NIi,u•s 1?dna 1111-\ndrey \\'aI-lt 11 1.:1)0111.(1 :1111 `•l i„ fr,1, (1'101;11.'1, Jetn 1'. Pepp(r, Brttttfield; R. F. Anna Clark, Toronto, (I�s. Mackin- 11011,111 spent thr \vert, -,wt 11;4.4 2(1'.'of 1,,,iito,!. INIeKcrclter, Dublin; ). F, Procter, tush, of bitch eft r, are visiting th,:it and NIP'. A. 1':. \\'11,11. \I r. lull \Ir- F 1 11 .11,man vv; l;rodh:(Cen: George A. Watt, Blyth. sictcr, \Ire. NI:Irvin 'McDowell, ;Im,1 2Ir. \\'ttt. 21,11 (cell vi,ittd t ! y.,.,.t, ,.1111 (,,i:.•l 1t:t4 \Ir ;o.'1 Air<.) Parties desitut1S to 4.r, 't Irtzurance Nlt..afcl)atvcll. Sunday with Ni r. and Nits, Bert \lir,- I1 4.40,1, `t„y:t!'i, ala! \1 i•, 1'4.;nl,:'- or transact biker business, will be 21 .:unl Mrs. frank Cam,hcll, Miss colt 1f \l;ur.ocl,. itooal\' ('ie ed to by applications 1 I 1:1•n;an. at 1\ ;1•c'1 Ill tel:. to any of the af,•,ve Warned �ffirers \Vinnifred, visited on Sunday \\itlt NI r. and \It's. \Aim, Johnston, 2lr.' !,, fllrtinot'. 1,i Lon.l n, slent,ldtt card tc lttui respeatiee cast of• Rev, 11. C. and Nlrs. \Viisnn, of anti ?.Irs. hall Johnston Timone -tad :1 ;,,, ,!a•.: 1'.1''4 ht 1,:,'1',0,'. \I r• fives Itrrscels. Barbara, of Toronto. visited •'•ver the l r.:'tk Il• 11 alae, an'I Mrs Moll: man. , .airs. Clarence Cox Visited on Sun• (week. -end with Mr. and Mrs, erect r ,._•...._.-. Acetylene and Electric Y.NN"NdNJN'/'"N.,NNNNN WANTED Welding A Specialty. Ii1 ' poultry. tall Norm. Nnapp, Iltytll I(1rlt. Highest prices paid, 47-1• Ai i nts For International- -- - - Ilar\'ester farts & Supplies • u_,.sea 1 r e .1, r 1, . . '..,.r 11e 11.1 e, 11, 1 ;GENERAL TRUCKING Tide bort in trucking. service al- ways at your immediate 611. All Loads Fully Insured. '- Rates Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. - J. II. C AMPBELL h 'r the present )'hone 70c9, Brusesls, 13-tf, • f`•+1�1' :��'0•i''i'.•',•+44 hNi't.''i 40444 41444+44+114440141 •.1( Re14's 4, :. POOL RO0117. ,' ___ • ._, 11 :SMOKER'S SUNDRIES; FIRE INSURANCE CO. NIonday with NI r. and \IN. Bert llnnn kua(l, Taylor. \I r. and NH's. Roy 2Ic\'ittic of l'hu \\•cst(icld School, along with; Clinton visited on Sunday \111!I 21r, Construction Crew Saves Peace River Bridge—Pile driving starts on coffer -data to prevent collapse of Peace River bridge, vital link in the Alaska I-Iighway, This was opening round of fight to prevent north pier from sinking into gravel on which it was built in wartime emer- gency move, rather than on shale 15 feet further down. "Show -Off" Pilots Big Air Problem The report of civil aircraft acci- dents in Canada during 19.17 has just come to hand. It makes sad reading, There were 279 accidents involving Canadian aircraft, an in- crease of 101 from the previous yearl Of the 270 big and little Crackups, 19 were fatal, In most cases, show-off pilots in light planes were the culprits, In 74 cases the aircraft was written off, in 152 in- stances, major damage was sustain- ed, in 15 accidents there was serious injury to personnel. There is, furthermore, the un- happy knowledge that the foolhardy aviator is still at large, Canadian Aviation goes on to say and that the record has not been improving during 19-19. * , , 11 club, school and private flying are to survive as popular activities In this country, certain drastic and effective measures must be token. Education will help, Flying instruc- tors can aid the cause by giving in- creased emphasis to the dangers of mishandling the airplane. But, unfortunately, the careless pilot seldom listens to warnings or advice. He figures he'a different, He presents a case for discipline. In the cases where a serious breach of air regulations can be established, the severest penalties available under the Aeronautics Act should be fought by civil aviation inspectors and police. The harsh glare of publicity on such trials might have a deterrent effect as well as Inform- ing the public that behind most crashes there 11 usuallya crimin- ally careless pilot rater than a faulty aircraft. * s * Meantime, there is certain pre- ventive action open to every club or school management. When a pilot deliberately breaks a regula- tion he should be grounded by his club or school for a period depend- in'g w,,y lie seriousness of time infrac- tion. At the same time, notice of this grounding should be circulated to all flying establishments in the area, to ensure that the offender stays on the ground during his period of penance. The deterrent effect of such discipline would be Increased further by posting full de- tails on the flight room bulletin board. A Modest Man Doctor: "The best thing for you to do is to give up drinking and smoking, get up early every morn- ing and go to bed early every night." Patient: "Somehow, doctor, I don't deserve the best. What's the second best?" For Safety's Sake Make all turns from tae 1_;',. lane and use arm. signals for right and left turns and for stopping and starting. THLFAR)I FRONT In spite of the development of new and powerful weed killers, weeds still remain one of our great- est rural problems; and the chief reason for this is that so many more of them are put back into the soil every year through the agency of Improperly cleaned seed, Some weeds are so prolific in seed production that a relatively clean field may become badly contamin- ated In just two or three years if the weeds are allowed to go to recd, or if poorly cleaned crop seed is sown. * * * This is not surprising when you consider that a single plant of wild mustard, stinkweed, pigwecd, (ox- tail or campion will produce from 10,000 to 20,000 seeds; shepherd's purse about 50,000, and tumbling mustard as many as 1,500,000. And most of these seeds arc 'so incon- spicuous that their presence can hardly be noticed, To paraphrase an old saying "Eternal vigilance is the price of freedom from weeds." Even when victory sgeniq won, a little careless- ness fn allowing weeds to grow un- checked, or in planting "dirty" crop seed, can quickly bring things back to worse than their original state. * * * Fall wheat, in addition to its cash crop value, is an important crop for spring -seeded clovers and grasses. Even when wheat prices were much lower than now, wise farmers grew 1t for no other reason than its aid In starting new meadows in the spring. The main advantage is that clover and grass seed can be broadcast much earlier in the year, This pro. vides earlier growth and makes better use of the soil moisture than Is obtained with spring - seeded grains. Of course little control is pos- sible over soil and climatic condi- tions; but adequate supplies of essential plant foods go a long way toward guaranteeing a good mea- dow. So most growers of fall wheat are ao aware of the importance of applying fertilizer to this crop that it Is probably the most widely en- riched of all cereals, To obtain the greatest benefit from fertilizer, a soil test should = be made before ordering your sea- son's requirements. If the soil chemist Is told that the fall wheat is to be seeded to clover and grass In the spring he will be able to make proper recommendations as to the correct amounts of plant food. The proportion of plant nutrients is al- most as important as the amount, For example, if too much nitrogen 11 applied in proportion to potash and phosphate, you may have a rank growth of wheat appearing in the fall which is more suhicct to winter killing. ,, * If your sheep lack appUitc for hay or grass, it may be that they need a little cobalt. Just a few cents worth a year can make all the difference in the world. Doctor's Duty Patient: "I say, doctor, don't you think it would be a good idea if I packed up and went to a place where the climate is warmer?" Doctor: "But that's the very Thing I've been trying to prevent 1" Sheep don't need much cobalt— but they must have some. This is also true of other four -stomached animals, such as cattle. If cobalt is short in the soil, which leads to a similar shortage In the feed, it shotes up quickly in the sheep, They start losing interest in the iced rack and soon begin losing weight as well, In their weakened condition they're extra susceptible to diseases or parasites, Some sheep raisers have found that just one ounce of cobalt sul- fate mixed in 100 pounds of salt will do great things, 1t steps up appe- tite and may even keep the sheep from starving to death on apparent- ly good feat. It is only in recent years that the importance of this mineral for sheep and cattle has become known. Co- balt deficient areas have been found in widely scattered areas of America, and new sections lacking cobalt are being discovered each year, * * * Back in !larch and April we were talking about the disastrous western floods which did millions of dollars of damage. Crops were ruined. Lifetime savings were lost. And the papers were filled with plctmre, of !sniffles being rescued from flooded homes and of dead animals trapped and drowned. So it is rattler puzzling, but at the same time cheering, to learn that those same floods were the best thing that had happened to many parts of the West in half a century. The immediate loss was small com- pared to the ultimate gain, The brighter side of the picture is shown in an article in Farm and Ranch Review which says, in part: "!Vater supplies in the so-called Drought Area of the Prairie Pro- vinces were restored to record levels I-Itmndreds of lakes and streams which were remembered only by the very early settlers catne to life again. Districts which have been recog- nized for 20 years as being part of Canada's potential Dust Bowl are now dotted witlt marshes and lakes, and traversed by running streams , While many farmers are natur- ally discouraged by the damage and delays caused by the spring floods, in general they stake no complaint They much prefer the flooded lands to the black blizzards of the 1930's, To many of then the ," called floods have restored confi- dence," ISSUE 32 — 1948 ARCHIF Make Mine Missus By /ME RYI)RERfi Slim \Icl)rlinott dropped int at the post office before ltcading back to the cabin, Iltcrc was a letter for hint and the camp newspaper, The letter was from the main office, "\Ir, Francis W. \lcl)crntott, Silver fine Canty. "Dear Francis: Sorry to iutrrrupt anything so important as a honey. moan—<vcn a delayed honeymoon— with an) -thing as trivial as business. However, the Santa Ruiz deal broke sooner than expected. Fred Lang is having to take his wife to a higher altitude. 1'ou have bey!' ap- pointed district manager for that area. r Inst,atl of reporting here Monday, please go directly there. Fred has arranged for you to take over their place. You're a lucky dog. It's a nice, two-bedroom house, furnished, Best regards, TOM." Slim grabbed the groceries and legged the trail to their cabin. Dis- trict manager! Oh, man. IHfow he could use that pay increase. "Honey," he called, nearing the cabin, "where are you?" "Got a letter from the boss," said Slim. "The Santa Ruiz deal's gone through." "Rcallyl" cried Bill, An Instant later she was out on the porch, "Let's see!" Slim handed it to her. Whea she reached the part about the house, her fact shone, "011, Priding, I'm so tickled." "My big, sweet District Man- aged" said Bill, softly. "A real house) Let's celebrate." "Okcl1," grinned Slim. "How about dinner at the Lodge?" "Wonderful," said 13111. "I'11 finish dressing," Slitn sat down in the rocker again; stretched out Ills legs. Life was pretty wonderful. He sat there thinking about his new job, then picked up the camp paper. His eyes caught a news ltem, "!Nell, I'll be done-goncl" he growled, "Oh, this darned newspaper," grumbled Slim. He read sarcast- ically. 'After a two weeks stay In Silver Pines, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Mc- Dermott leave Sunday for San Fran- cisco.' Mr, and Mrs, BILI. Mc- Dermnotll" Among those present wcrc "lime Bill McDernmotts," Never "the Fran- cis McD;crnmotts," The man from the city directory had become very Slim seethed. Things like that did something to a man. confused when he interviewed them. In the directory, it said quite plain- ly, "William Mcl)ertnott ( Frances)." Now she was back again on tht porch. Slim stared at her in amaze- ment. She had on a pair of Slinm's slacks, She'd folded up the pant legs and they bulged in wads at her ankles. His flannel shirt hung clear to her knees; his tennis sneakers stuck out like snowshoes. (lis big hat came down to her eyes. "IIow do I look?" she asked, her face perfectly sober, "What's the idea?" "Don't fit so good, do they?" ARCHIE, IT'S SUCH A LOVELY MOONLIGHT NIGHT.. LET'S WALK TO THE MOVIES! rARCHIEEE.I LET'S SIT IN THE BALCONY- iT'S MORE ROMANTIC! asked hill, twisting around, lift tig her shirt tail and lugging at the baggy seat. Rill came over to Slim, She grinned at him, two eked his nose, sat int his lap. "This is going to be a um life for us. A new town, New friends," Bill squirmed around on Slinm's lap. She took an envelope front a pocket, handed it to hint. Ile open- ed it with some difficulty, It was a legal document, "\!'hat's this?" asked Slim, "Read it," said !fill, "Dead the last paragraph," Slim read aloud. "'!'his court hereby stipulates that in the future \Villa Weatherford Mc. 1)erntolt will he legally known as Violet \Villa \\'eatherford \fcl)er- molt . . " "1'iolet1" snorted Slim. "It's not so bad, Slim," whispered 13111, "if you just sty 'Vi"' "\'i," ventured Slim carefully. IIc took her in his arms and kiss. ed her, Ile paused once to whisper, I)tu•ling." Even the Worms Must -Speed Up Greatly disturbed by the inroads nylon has made on the pure silk Industry the Japanese have now worked out a method by which they get greater production out of the silk worst, The silk worm had a habit of knocking off work folic times a month for a few days and (laving a long sleep, The practice used to be to literally bake the worst until he could stand it no longer. Iie was overcome by the heat and went to sleep, In the long run he simply shrivelled up and died. The new method is to trains hint less severely, with the result that he only takes three naps per 11100(11 instead of four, lives longer and produces more. in addition to that the Japanese people as a whole arc working long. er hours for less pay, They are out to rehabilitate their country by in- creasing their exports. 'Textile pro. ducers will learn in the near future that the Japs can sell more goods and at smaller prices than before, Pitrin raves Fu -es cues Stricken SND AWRO WILLIAM CAIRNS OF TORONTO, ONTARIO, carries young housewife from gas-filled house, then applies artificial respiration Postman William Cairns was anxious to finish his rounds, Ordinarily he would have been through around noon but the heavy Easter mail made his task more difficult, When he came to the Sparks home on Westmore- land Avenue he opened the front door slightly, threw n parcel In and then started to rush on. But something stopped him, Open. Ing the door again, he staggered back from the heavy smell of illuminating gas, FINDS UNCONSCIOUS WOMAN Taking a big gulp of air he entered the hoose, (-leading for the kitchen he found 19-year•old Mrs. Sparks on the floor -- un- conscious! Ile tried to pick her up but the gas began to make him feel sick , , , and he had to rush to the veranda for air, Entering the house again he managed to carry Mrs, Sparks almost to the door but again he felt dizzy and had to go out to refill his lungs, The third time he was success- ful in getting the woman outside, He placed her on the veranda floor, ran to tell the neighbours to phone for help .. , and then returned to the victim and ap• plied artificial respiration until firemen arrived to relieve him, 50 minutes later the young woman regained consciousness, For his unselfish and gallant actions we are proud to pay tribute to William Cairns of Toronto through the presenta- tion of The Dow Award, T11E DOW AWARD Is a citation for outstanding hero, isnt and includes, as a tangible expression of appreciation, 4 $too Canada Savings Bond. Winners are selected by the Dow Award Committee, a group of editors of leading Cmtad"stn newspapers. WHAT A D I VINE PICTURE! ARCHIE,LET'S GO TO MY OUSE AND ILL. WHIP UP A FROSTED MALTED' The gas fumes were too much for the brave 27.year-old postman, Twice he staggered to the door, sick and dizzy, and filled his lungs with fresh air, six Finally he got the unconscious young woman out to the veranda. There he applied artificial respiration until firemen arrived to take over the task. URE! a FOR PETE SA 1T'S BETTER DO YOU HAVE THAN TO KISS ME PAYING TO SAY FOR IT GOOD AT THE NIGHT ? CHO1CLIT SHOP 1 By Montana BUT ARCHIE! rr DIDN'T 'COST ANYTHING! :e Mt1. M .. eN .r.n, - „„1.,,,,•••_„-,•.1„,•_, 1 •!•!! .-. •, ,,,,. 111111111 VIII,, i- boon._. W1IATGOIS ON 4) 1N THE se WORLD 1 t,” 1. _ 4'Normaa6!air - (w Newfoundland Some time ago, speaking of a possible union between Newfound- land and Canada, Prince Minister MacKenzie King said that, in or- der for such a thing to succeed, the people of Newfoundland would have to approve of the union "clearly and beyond the possibility of a misundereta11(ling,'' But this is just what the New- foundlanders failed to do in the balloting which took place late in uly, The vote, in round figures, showed 75,000 in favor of Confed- eration as against 70,000 for Re- sponsible Government, Thus, if the proposed Union goes through—as it seems at this writing almost certain to (lo—it will appear to be against the wishes of almost 49 per cent of the people of New- foundland—and as one editorial writer puts it, "the seeds of future discontent might be sown if a large number of Newfoundlanders could claim, with any justice, that they were (hurried or railroaded into union," in view of this the question now arises as to whether Canada should take the view that the recent vote DID NOT express Newfoundland's will "clearly and beyond the possi- bility of misunderstanding." This is not necessarily so, for it is almost certain that many who voted for Responsible Government regarded It as a first step toward union. They think that a Newfoundland with its own Legislature and Gov- ernment would be in a position to bargain for better terms than Can- ada has yet offered; and it is possible—even probable—that in their hearts as many as two-thirds of the islanders really desire union. . It is almost certain that union between Canada and Newfoundland . will conic sooner or later, and that when it floes, most Canadians will welcome it, But events of the past few years In Europe and elsewhere clearly show that it is far too serious a matter for the use of anything even approaching "high pressure" ieet11ods, Most of us think it would a fine thing, for both sides, if 'cone 1 ctvfoundlan(1 should b Can- ftda's tenth Province—but only if does so willingly, and with the Unmistakable and wide -spread ap- proval of the islanders, Great Britain Most of the news coating out of ritiiin recently concerned the Olympic Gamc -_or theG �i,,�!y':-- —• vtcli=lzre(ldie Mills '(14rfight and matters of similar import. So att item went almost unnoticed tell- ing that the British Government at long last hall been able to cancel the rationing of bread. First imposed back in 1946, bread rationing scented like the last straw to a people who had under- gone so many hardships and priva- tions during the war years, and who had been looking forward to an easier time and a greater abundance of the good things of life, as soon RS peace carte, But it was not to be—and for a time bread rationing was strictly enforced, and was the means of saving countless bushels of badly - needed and hard -to -get wheat. More recently supplies have be- come more plentiful and most housewives have been able to buy extra bread without the use of the official "tickets." Still, the official putting of bread on the "coupon - free" list is a rift—even if a small one—in the clouds, and will be welcomed by the British, even if every other staple food — except Ash and fresh vegetables — is still strictly rationed. Germany The situation in Berlin is compli- cated by the fact—not generally understood in Canada and the Unit - led States—that fear and distrust of Germany exists today on both sides of the Bron Curtain, To the people of France, Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands, on the one side, and to the people of Poland and Czechoslovakia on the other, an economically and po- litically strong Germany means ex- actly the same tltitlg as an aggres- sive and military -minded Germany, 1'hc British, although subjected to severe air attacks in the last war, escaped invasiotl and occupa- tion, and so cannot fully appreciate this feeling of distrust, And in America, so many miles away from Europe, its terrible reality is not •tven glimps(d. Just For Fun Fannie Brice, the comedienne, tells of how—during the war— a Marine came up and thanked her for the swell set of poker chips she had sent him. "Poker chips;" raged Fannie. "Don't you know those were hone -made cookies?" "Have it any way you like," was the reply. "All I know is that I won ninety bucks with then; in a game last night." r They Soon Will Be Canadians?—Most of the people of Newfoundland—who recently voted on the question of union wills Canada—live nearby the sea froth which their chief livelihood is drawn, This peaceful scene shows Plate Cove \fest in I3onavista l3ay. Time To Stop And, Think ! Early one morning late in July -- which rather sounds as if we'd been taking a course in song -writing or some such—we received the shock of our Iifc; such a shock that we're only getting around to report- ing it now, A junior member of the fancily had been giving that morning's paper the regular scru- tiny, which customarily consists of a thorough study of the comics, a scanning of the sports page head- lines, then tossing the journal aside as being of no further interest. * * But on this occasion he came bouncing into the room where we were trying to persuade ourself that the alarm -clock had lied. "Just look at this" he exclaimed. "Look at what?" we wearily made answer, trying to pry our eyes open with- out the aid of a chisel. "Just look at the Big League standings," he said, "Gee, pop, it looks like you plight be calling something right for once!" * * * Slowly it began to conic to us. For as long as we've been connected with the sports writing dodge, it has been our custom t0 make three or four predictions per year—such as calling in advance the winner of the King's Plate, who will finish on top in the National Hockey League, and the like—and then ad- vising our clients to go and wager heavily, on something else, For the quality of our selections both on the racetrack and elsewhere, is famous; or perhaps "notorious" would be more nearly correct. * * * As an admirer once fondly put it, right after a steed we had made him bet on heavily finished a fast - fading last, "You couldn"t pick your old man out of an igloo -full of Eskimos .in ,native ,costume," — which will just go to show you. * * * Be that as it may, before the present baseball season opened we said—right here in print—that we wouldn't be too much surprized if the 1948 Worlds Series turned out to be an all -Boston affallir. And there, on this scorning late in July we started out to speak of, were the Boston Braves leading the National loop by five full games, while in tits American the Red Sox were ill front by two. , * * * We know right well that such a stdtc of things cannot possibly last, Jttdgilig of the future by the past w: are absolutely certain that, be - for playoff time rolls around, some- thing dire and dreadful will have happened to either the Sox or the Braves, probably both. Still, If they can be in front even at the halfway stark, in spite of our call- ing them, they must be good game teams, and deserving of a whole heap of credit. „ * * But nothir g's certain in sport except that the best of us can be mistaken. John Drebinger was re- cently recalling In The Times the day that the great Dazzy Vance looked foto the clouded crystal ball and came tip with the wrong att. swer. Dazzy at that time, was the highest paid pitcher In baseball, collecting for his efforts on behalf of the Brooklyn Dodgers something like 25 thousand a year, which wait a whole lot of money then—and still is, If you ask our opinion, * * * The Dodgers were on a Spring training trip and Dazzy — whose arm was feeling good and who wtls supremely confident of winning -- had Invite ! a young and admdrt q�tusln to colic along to the �ti BAft Perk and watt!h hltn pfd b the cars of the New York Yankees in an exhibition game. On the way there, Dazzy went to some pins explaining to the cousin just how he would pitch to the famous "Murderer's Row" of the Yankees, beading the lad to a front -row pew in the grandstand he said, "Now just you sit there and watch cI ,sely hots I do it." * * • * Earl Combs was the New York- ers' lead-off man; and when Earl popped out weakly to shortstop, the lad was saying to himself, "Even if tll:y pay Cousin Dazzy 25 thousand tt year it isn't enough— he's handling those Yankees just like he told m he would." * * * Then things began to happen. Mark Koen' second man up, smacked out a two -bagger, Lou Gehrig saw one of Dazzy's slants he ii' ^(t the look of, and blasted a triple, Babe Ruth swung from the heels at • -•e that was high and oatside—and that's just where it aft—high over the right field wall and c,utside the ball -yard, A triple was the best Bob Meusel could (lo, but Tony I.azzcri "poosh- e(1 one up" over Icft field barrier for a full r (id trip. That was sufficient for Vance; or rather it was sufficient for Uncle Wilbert Robinson, long suffering maims r of the Dodgers, who promptly signalled Dazzy toward the showe 1, Dazzy stalked off the (Banton( with his (lead hanging low, in decided contrast to his dudgeon, which was high indeed over the shellacking he had taken. * * + Later that evening, however, Dazzy had cooled out sufficiently to bo able to t_lk to folks once more. Seeing the young cousin in the lobby of the hotel he said, "Well, ldd, what did you think of It?" "ousin Dazzy,"' was the lad's classic reply, "I never did see any- body make 25 thousand that easy," Empty fruit jars should be kept lidded to keep them clean and protect the rims from chipping. ISSUE 32 — 1948 ROLL YOUR OWN BETTER CIGARETTES WITH 3 What are said to be unreason- able wage demands on the part of Communist -led unions are bearing serious, and what night be disastrous results out on the Pacific coast, A week or so ago one of British Columbia's oldest and most productive gold tnines— Silbak Premier — put up the shutters and called it a day; and it is said that other mines in that Province may have to follow suit. At the sante time one of the \Vest Coast's biggest ship -build- ing yards was sold to a lumber first which will use it for drying and finishing wood. The mine closing, according to the Financial Post, has the most significant implications for the rest of the nation ,as it threatens the livelihood of some 600 miffing town inhabitants; and in both cases the unions are Commun- ist -dominated, So the words of A. L. Lawes, president. of Montreal Shipping and vice-president of the Ship- ping Federation of Canada sounded with extra force in the ears of his Vancouver audience the other day. "Unless some propaganda is forthcoming from the unions advising the Wren to knuckle down and work," saki Ittr, Lawes, "Canadian shipping will die a natural death." There are those who think that such a statement applies in a far wider field than merely shipping. SELL BY MAIL 10,000 -WORD BOOR SHOWS WHAT, WHERE, WHEN AND IIOW OF MAIL ORDER BUSINESS, GET ITI READ 1T! PROVE ITI 81.00 nostpnld, GREEN'S 115 Oxford Street Toronto, Ont, 12E11 EI/E BY RUBBING IN Brings quick relief, 19.46 Greaseless, fast -drying, no strong odor, targe, aconomlcol she, 654 e CIGARETTE TOBACCO REG'LAR FELLERS—Correct Diagnosis i 11;11 1111 II 111.11101111N 111 ill .11111E111.i. I CLASSIFIED AGENTS WANTED OILS, GREASES, TIRES, Insecticides, Electric Fence Controllers, truss and Barn Paint, Root Coatings. eta, at wanted. Writs Warco Oreae. 6 011 Wml ted, Toronto. 10 OUT OF 12 ARE BUYING Agents earn big money, full or part time, taking orders fur our door name plates, Fast seller, Mr, Cnull, Grand Cascapedla, Quebec, writes: "1 allowed it to 11 people end 10 bought, They found It very nice for such a low price." Write now for details or send 750 tor sample with your own name an R. Tlneelcraft Reg'd., Hl. Hilaire, Box 11, Quebec, 111i1(1Nh:HH OPI'11111'UNITIE1 FARMERS WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY in Water Bowls, Stanchions, Mllling Machinery and Separators. Our motto: "Better Msrchan dime Al Lower Prices" NEW IDEA DISTRIBUTING, GODERICH, ONT, limn mucks BROILER CHICKS For Summer 111111 Fall, also 'torted chicks, initiate and four week old Capone. Special prlros thin week and next. Send for weekly ,pedal priers find catalogue, LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARMS EXETER, ONTARIO 12c HURONDALE CHICKS 12c All heavy breed pullets or chtrke 12c to August 20, after August 20, 13e. Started 3 wke. std 17e, 3 who. old 22r, Order from and enelnee tole nil. HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY LONDON, ONTARIO STARTED rhleks: We can sill supply two and three week old chtrke, pullete, cockerels or non -sexed In tunny Jure breeds and cross breeds. Also older pullets eight weeks to Imying, Summer and Fall chicks hatched to order. Free catalogue. 'Meddle ('hick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario, • ADVERTISING FOR BALE LI�VEL 100 acre highway ta{m, but ding', near Seatortb, 6,000, lig Modern cottage 1n Seatortb. 14.000. Norman Henderson, Beatorth, Ont. Wonderful results from modern liquid NodeNA-CHURS LIQUID FERTILIZ Increases yield, produces better crops. Ids for planting, aide dressing, lawns and gardens. 16 os„ 81.00, 82 os., 61,70, Wit prepay postage. Na -Chun, London, Canada. NEW CASE THRESHER 16 x 47 on rubbed New Studebaker Trucks, two and three hence Apply H. J. Church, Studebaker and 1. Case Dealer. Jervis, Ont. ]'hone 60-2. NEW RUBBER BELTING, for farm 1mp)b: menta and muchlnerY. 1" x 1 ply, 160 11.1 4" x 4 ply, 30c rt.; 4" x 4 ply, ale 1. Matthew Moody & Sons Company, Terreboaae, Que Established 1846. NEW 1046 24-42 waterloo Thresher on rubber, 750x20 urea, roller bearings, hart wee and bugger, 100 ft. 8" drive belt. Only used 6 days, 11000. Alen John Deere D Tractor oM rubber 1550.00. 0. Rarendregt, Union, Oat ONE R1itostshr. CLOVER HULLER, on rub her, with blower and feeder. Bert irwta, Sea tort1, Ontario. "(31rICIi-Pltmh" Approvals: Cost lees, U&. hinged, more fun. Write today. Bloom, 6147 Yew, Vancouver. Canada, ith:(;ISTERED 1 ,t erman I'Inecher puppies bb 'hnrnplon Goethe, ready to go. ()there pre for companions. Harvey M. Gratton, Grand Bend, oat. REGISTERED Shetland sheep doge (tnlnlatuts collie; pupplee and grown dogs. Wahl": Kennels, 11Ite1,11, Ont. SERVICE STATION, General Store with in- sulated living quarters. Apply Wes. Ander. son• t'nmpbellfnrd, Rolf. No. 1. THRESHERS, Hay Prestos, Potato Diggers, now available for immediate delivery. Bend for tlluatrnted circulare. Matthew Moody • Sons Company, Terrebnnne, Que. Eetabllahee 1845. IIAIRI11IESSINO LEAiIN llulydreseing the Robertson method. Intormntlon on request regarding clea.es. itobert:on'e Hairdressing Academy, 117 Arse FALL HATCHED POULTS nue Rnnd. Toronto. Broad ih•eneted ilronze available for Fall IIELI' WANTED delivery. Book ynur order now. LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCH EXETER, ONTARIO TWO and three week old Marled chicks non - sexed, pullets or rockerels. Many pure breeds and cream breeds to choose from. Also pullets eight weeks to laying, Stunmor and Fall Chicks hatched td order. Free catalogue. Top Notch Chick Salon, Guelph, Ontario. QUALIFIED lonelier required for Steniq Village School 16 miles from Fort Williams, grade,, 1-8, enrolment 28. Excellent acmes. modatton close by. Salary 81800. Duties rornmence Sept. I. Experience and extra rtuallficntiono appreciated. Erle 5ldeen, Seo. Trees., S. H. 1'alpuonge, R. It. 1, Fort William, Ont. BREN'r, ONT. Renfrew County; Teacher wanted for Deacon H, 8. No. 1, Puttee NOW'8 the time to order chicks or broilers commence September lat. Apply stating sal* to get good fall moat -egg markets. Also ary and quallflcatlons. Thos. Dixon, Sea.* sine dayold and started for prompt shipment, Treas., Brent, Ont. Bray ilntchery, 130 John N., Hamilton, Ont. QUALIh'Ih;D 7'h1ACIlEIi rorAllred for Mona - land Village School, S. H. No. 18, Roxbor. ough, Duties to commence In September. Ap- ply, stating quallflcatlons and experience, to L. H, Coulthart, Secy. -meas.. Monckland, Ont. POWASSAN Continuation School require. a teacher for grades from 9-12, qualified to teach Educational Guidance, English, itlatory, some knnwledge of Art preferred but not necessary, Write stating qualifications artd religion to W. 8. Wilson, Secretary, I)VI:INO AND Ci,i.ANINO HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean- ing? Write to us for Information, We are glad to answer your questions, Department 1l, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 781 Tones Street, Toronto, Ontario. FOR SA1,11 ISOATS; Order your new Munro Boat. or Mercury Outboard Motor now and amours Yourself of early delivery, Send for cata- logues. Dealers write — MUNRO BOATS, LONDON W, ONT., MERCURY OUTBOARD DiSTRIBUTORS. COMPLETE block -making machinery for sale; 5 h.p, motor with power tampers, capable of making blocks In shoes from 4" to 11", either rock faced or plain, all palettes neceeeary In- cluding 1,300 In steel; 11A -ton hydraulic lift, new; ales rock,. This is 1,000 block per day machine and a good opportunity to start In huatnees with a mod- erate lnvomt ment. Write John Melchior, 11 Orchard St„ London, Ont. 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, now stabling, tie 40 cows( water bowls, litter carrier; aleo large implement shed and a teen house. Priced for quick sole at 116,600, Apply Box 13, 123 -18th 8t„ New Toronto, Ont. FOlt SALE, 100 -acre farm between Winch= and Clinton, 7 -room house, Barn 48x70 t1. Implement shed 20x00 ft and chicken house 2207 ft, Buildings In good repair. Drilled well and some bush, All for 86,000. Apply Box 13, 123 -13th 8t., New Toronto, Ont. ENGLiSiI Sotters, puppies, 815 up, started and fully trained, three doge, one bitch, aired by world's champion, Dr, P, 0. Webster, Kentvllle, N.S. FOR SA1.13, Model D, John Deere Tractor, good rubber, excellent condition. Price 01600, Joe Mooney, Bradford, Ont. FOlt SALE, 8 -week-old barred rock pullet., Si: eve -month-old ready to lay, 81.60. Shull Poultry Farms, R.R. No. 4, Amherstburg. 100 ACRE I,ot small amount of clearing. Six room house with basement. Garage, wood shed, barn and stables, .Ys miles from School, 14 miles from Sparrow Lake, 1 mile. to No. 11 IitghwaY, $2600 cosh. Apply to August Schultz, Kllworthy, Ont. FOR 7. 200 ceIn s, good bulldingsSALiIn gooad rrepairs,Scott hydrotown. ApplyhipAmo■ Clarke, Uxbridge. PARA!, highway 16, North Gower village. Public, high schools on farm. Best tillable lend, with or without stock, Orval Daly, North Gower, Ont. 100 ACRi:S. Early land, large good bank barn, 8 roomed brick house, good water supply, hydro at gate, colony house and throe hen pena, must he sold, a real sacrifice, must be neon to be appreciated, price 83600. Jame. Snowo, R.R. 2, Itelwnod, Ont. FOR SALE German Shepherd females (Reg) all blacks, black and tan, 7 months, Reason- able. Sussex Leigh Kennels, Reg, R.R. 6, WANTED to purchase pullets eight week. to London, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Suntnterneld. laying pure breeds or hybrid crosses. Advise age, number and price.Apply Box No. 11, 123 -18th St., New Toronto. Ont, WANTED good hardwood bush, 40 acres or more. Cnsh. Box 14, 133 -18th 8ereet, New Toronto. MEDICAL DIXON'S REMEDY—For Neuritis and Rhea- matte Pains. Thousands satisfied. Munro's Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 81.00, WET ECZEMA and LEG SORES If you are buffering with the above, try . Cullene Remedy, luccesefully treated. Monet back guarantee. 81.00 bottle. Cullens Pro- ducts, 24 Glendale Ave., Toronto. BEAD TIItS—Every eufferer of Rheumatic Patna or Neuritis should try Dixon'. Remedy, Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Post. Paid 81.00. OPPORTUNITIES FOR {]'OMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCII00L Great OpportunitY Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages thousands euccossful Marvel graduates. Amerlcn's greatest system, Illustrated eats- logue free, Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 858 Bloor St, W., Toronto Branches: 44 King 8t., Hamilton & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa I'ATENTS F18THE11STONAUOII & Company, Patent B0, Bettors. Established 1890, 14 Kltis West. Toronto, Booklet of Information on request. I'IiOTOGRAPHY TIIItiFTY PHOTO SERVICE Free enlargement with each roll 6 or 8 sb posure roll devloped and printed 80o. Reprints 4o. P. 0. Box 845, Toronto. MASTER BECOMES FASTER To further speed up our mall eervtce and avol contusion with other firms, we have found 1t necessary to change our name, We have chosen a name which typifies our lona estab- tished claim, "Faster" Service. 6 hours from the time your work Is received, It le is the return mall. Send this ad with films for FREIJ PHOTO 1300K with popular size mile. 6 or 8 exposure rolls developed and printed 80e. Reprints 04o earth. Our now Color processing department le ready to service your Kodacolor and Aneco Color rolls. Send theta to us with confidence. FASTER PHOTO SERVICE itox 221, Station A, Toronto, WANTED GIRLS YOUR NAME IN PLASTIC New, different, coloured plastic name pins. First or nickname, $1.00 ench. Postpaid. No stamps, Sattsfactlon guaranteed. P, J, Harris, 655 Rhodes Ave., Toronto. G. & S. POTATO PICKER WANTED SEED SALESMAN Built for the lob. The modern way of ham testing potatoes. Write for Information. Gray - Snyder Ltd., Hlllaburg, Ont, GARDEN tractors — three sizes hand and power lawn mowers with riding seat. Bronze gear pumps, etnlnlees steel charts, Complete range of engines and lighting plants. Parts and service for all makes. Gas Engine Co. 83 Church, Toronto. HEAVY duty White threeher with straw cutter. Good condition. Phone Agincourt 321J-4 HI -POWERED RIFLES write far new lista and prices. SCOPE SALES CO. 328 Queen St. Ottawa, Ont. 1018II SETTERS. Alnhogauty coated arteto- crate from Imported chnmplons, Sate de- livery guaranteed. Ardee Kennels, Dalmeny, Snskntchew•an. MUSKOKA, 100 acres, 45 cleared. large frame house rind barn, Price 82000.00. Lloyd, Kitworthy, Ontario. CHECKED ix a ✓i fr/ or Money 6aok FQr quick relief from Itching caused by smite'/ foot, 'cables, Dimples and other' �ooQIdQae nee p re, ogling, medicated, q D. 0, P. FRR11CltIPTt'ON. Gresee�eie tobB000gthea,,ncornnforttr. end 411dcal or D.'D DIPI�SCRIPTIO �- AFTER SAMPIJH• YOUR. PROOW iC AN' MERVIN' MINOS, Mls'f!R. puOFY, 1 ONEY FIND COI VINO .W ,t1t3 WITH YOUR LAG6E�+• NtuC 4YOMIERS! To represent well established Beed firm to ee11 direct to farmers, Prefer men who are well known In their farming community and who are looking for a permanent position with a future. Itlghest commleeton paid. A chancel to start up a hugeness In your own dletrlct, All replies confidential. State qualifications and give bankleg references to Box 15, 118• 18th St., New Toronto. LATVIAN family, husband 64, wife 62. daugh- ter 23, son 20, desires farm work. Er- perlenced to farming, Lutherans, suet now le Germany. Can you arrange them the Immt• grntton permission? Write to Mr, R. Kinds. C.N.R. (lane No. 44, Hornepspna, Ont. Skin Eruptions Herr Is n clean, staluteee, penetrating antiseptic oil that brings speedy relief from the Itching and discomfort. Not only does this healing antiseptle ell promote rapid end healthy healing In open Wes and wounds but bolls and simple ulcers are also relieved, In skin affections the Itching of Eexem* Is quickly stopped, Pimples --akin eruptions dry up and scale off In a very few days. The same le true of Barber'. Itch, Malt Rheum, Itching Toes and Fret and other mnnmmatory skin disorders. You can obtain Monne', Emerald 011 In the original bottle at any modern drug store. Sntivtnrtlnn at money hack. By Gene Byrnes .ii ' ' ' U -e2-40 -r ` ht. A 4., ,..w. f 40 PAGE 8 'Ih�'NI'ddtMlld•NdNVI•NtN•�d{,J,dNddd•I.Nddd.t•IddIrINIdNNN"If d MINN•I•I• WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK--- :\ new lintof Dress Goods -jerseys, crepes, rayor.s, slobs, gabar- dines anti tropiculs. T. brighten up the home with new curtains, we have dotted Marquisettes in wlpte and colours, nett; and draperies, For those ,:tin} days, we have Ilaugh's Raincoats for ladies and girls, also raincoats for turn, \\'c carry a complete Cine of NI en's Work Boots, Rubbers, tae. Wry alStl have :It Ilei tulle ,,,tlll' Rifkin tit s In Largess' Shoes that we are offering a; Bargain Prices. Wallace's Drygoods 1 \tr. \ rn(an Taylor of Toronto is l ,pendintc this week \vith his sister, \Irs. Le,mard Cook, Nit. Cook and other friends. 1 \I r. and Mrs. Hugh t) h ney of Ik- t•oit spent the week:end with the lat- THE STANDARD _ .11nC1 iia_ __s-• ter's aunt and uncle, \Ir. and Mrs. Leona! d look. t \lr. 11111 ;t 1 McGowan, of Tor nto, and \Irs. Julia Scandrett and daugh- ter, Corinne, of 1.011du1, \isited with Mrs. Alex, i1LGotvau over the wcek- end. Irs. \V. G. Bell returned home yes - Phone 73 - Blyth, trr11aV frons it visit tcith her sister in \\•h xeter. :+ MI#MIfNNMNIt#fNdAIINdNNI4.4.4 NNNN NN II Kd'dNIJttNI'dNNd� I t JI \Ir. and \Irs. Clayton 1 errs and 1 •x+441 • 4,1144-44484 111:6444:4;••�•.� 4... 444:4 :1.�. <•�•�4444 I++�••:• 0:114••�414I:• 0 84 44 1 •�•t daughters, Carolyn and Sharon, of Ni- , al'ara I'aili, are spending a 11't';ks 1';l• • cation with the former's ,pother, \lrs. • I. felts. 01 +. • L� cfi tr �t r� Y-• r ;r.",�1 ��� �a.J�r `, 'N I \I I'>. Leonard liilyee of Sault tilt. ;1 :•+: M • \Iarie and her daughter, Nancy, spent last \1'rdnesday with \Irs. F. \letcalfc. 1 Dr, Jollli Brown of Regina, •t for- tiler Wilhite, called on a fele friends FOOD STORES -- For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 12-13-14 CROWN FRUIT .TARS, 1 dzz. small (pints) 99c; doz. mei, (qts.) 1.14 CARNATION MILK 1 LARGE TIN 14c LILY CHICKEN HADDIE PER TIN 25c NEW CROP AUSTRALIAN SULTANA RAISINS 2 LBS. 29c AMERICAN WONDER CHOICE QUALITY PEAS 2) 07, Tin 14c CHOICE PEACHES 20 OZ, TIN 27c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP PER TIN IOc HANDY AMMONIA .. x . - .. , PKG. 05c AYLMER BOSTON BROWN BEANS 15 OZ. TIN Inc MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 LB. BAG 55c Fresh Fruit - Fresh Vegetables Flour, Sugar, Salt, Feeds ','e Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON, -- Phone 156 447.1+•:N:. y.+4.47..••x•+••• I'.•4•4414•1N444.0.• 1I+44...,:•4•0•:Nit-. •+.,;•41.44N:.1 4..�..�•4•480.. Headquarters FOR YOUR SUMMER STATIONERY NEEDS j The Blyth standard 3 0/ on Guaranteed 0 Trust Certificates ISSUED for nny amount • , , , for a term of five years , , . , guaranteed) both as to prin(ipal and interest „ , , Interest cheques mailed to reach holders on clue date, or, at holder's option, may be allowed to accumulate ut 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 in Bustness • i• J• >• .t, •t. 3.' \1r. and \Irs. James Dean of 1)e - s; tr1•it, \Irs. Janco. Sproul, of I)ungan- +_nan, and \I r, and Mrs. \\'in. \Icun- �; twin of ('ort Colborne visited last Thursday \vith \I r. and Mrs. 1'. 11. Edwards. \I r. and \Irs. \Vhitniore and 1)• tights, spent an enjoyahh' holi- day last week in a cottage at Elliott's (.;rove, near Bayfield. in Myth recently, Mr. lull \Irs. \Vestey Jermyn of Brussels spent Sunday lvith \I r. and \Irs. Clarence Johnston. \Irs. .1. (;. Ferguson and daughter, \ladcleitc, returned honk to 'Toron- to after visiting her aunt. \Irs. James Logan, \Irs. Logan returned \rill•, her for a visit. They were accompan- ied hail: by I)r, Ferguson who als, ' spent the week -end here. Beauty Shoppe Summer & Vacation Needs _ Wednesday, Aug, il, . OA' 11.1 pl Iii 1 0.11 . • WE ARE READY TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS FOR MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! for that REAL EUGENE OIL PERMANENT That You Have Been Promising Yourself, Call Phone No. 73, t Olive McGill •IItINttNNNt ttNNttN lids 120 .11 ..1.IJ1 Jrp..1y1M1d 1.. 11r 1 11 11.1 111 , 10- I ""tCtl/11/410414/C41414%141114 tltdROCVOIKICK 1Q'duOCKIVI KtCCW'IVVEVIRP0 44001(tt* s 1 For FEl1IIN IN ITY ! For FREEDOM! For FUN! 6.12 INSECT REPELLANT TANTOO REPELLANT CREAM ....• GABY SUNTAN LOTION SNOWTAN SUNTAN CREAM SUNREX SUNTAN OIL ,... THERMOS BOTTLES _...... .__ THERMOS GALLON JUGS ...-. "2 -WAY" SCREEN PAiNT PARACiDE MOTH CRYSTALS INSECTICIDE BOMB . ...... BUG BLITZER SPRAYER WOODS MOTH BLOCKS .... _ LYSOL __....._.. , 59e S7c 35c and 65c 490. 35c $1'E0 and $2,50 $3.90 39c and 69c • .....................-.................-....... 55c 1 '• 135 ........ $3,98 - ' 15c .. 35c and G5c R D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 20. I r• J d• . r 1 .11 .i i w 1 1111... r. 1 1 1 , '1 Short hair fills the bill Comfort' for your vacation, Sleeping .1.~##t##•#-~ ttt*•-•#• NNttNNNI4MIW NN•NNtNtNNJtNNt, SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CLINTON - ONTARIO. Register for Fall Term Starting Sept, 7th, 1948 COURSES Chartered under Ontario Dept. of Education. Clerical, Stenographic, Commercial, Seerel.arial, M. A. STONE, Commercial Specialist, ' B. F. WARD, $.A., Vice -Principal, Principal. �•NtNdNNI1NNlNIIN.►INNI tllaVddltttlMtt4.N#.*~~NNM NNNtN••~# ttNdttNt,MNI1 ~~.0tttlttNldNtt~~14*NMtw NOTICE I hereby gi e notice that all weeds are to be de- stroyed before going to seed, as provided by the Weed Control Act. Any person 01' persons failing to comply with these provisions will be liable to a penalty as pro- vided by the Act. JOHN STAPLES, Weed Inspector, VILLAGE OF BLYTH. Nit-. and \Irs. Herbert Crawford and daughter, Sandra, \Irs..\rt. Riley and son, George, all of London, have been recent visitor; at the 11 Inc of Mr. and \1r,. Junes Crawford, \I r. and \lrs. Rohert Fraser and daughter, Chei y 1, of 'TI'ronto, are vis- iting with \ll•. 8(18[1 \1rS. JaplcS LIaw- 111.1 . 1aI ford. \ir. and \Irs. Roy Jeffrey and son, Ronald, and daughters Beverly and Shirley, of ("ad: min, Alta., spent a few days this ween; with Mrs. Jeffrey's un• encs \Ir. Orton Single, Miss Jennie 1 annnidge and friend, \Irs. Travis, of Scaforth, spent Mon- day evening with \Ir. Orton Stubbs, Rev. and \Irs, 1. P. Koine and Mis- ses Doris and Helen, of London, \liss Luella Kahle, Ottawa, and \trs, Rey. C. C. Kline, of Scafurth, visited 11rs. J. \V. 1l ills during the week. 11, \\'. McLeod of Loyal Oak, Mich., and \Irs. George Eckert. of Stratford, were visitors with Mrs. \V. Kechnie :u Monday. It's Practical! It's Gay! It's Pretty! i See us today for your Short Hair ' Passpo:t to the p:rfo:t vacation. PERMANENT, $',00 AND UP. • PARKVIEW BEAUTY SHOP j • • F. CHAPMAN PROPRIETOR . • 1 Open for Appointments Evenings, = 1.1 Phone 35. • 1 , ii 1 I)INSI.E1' S'I'REE'I' .4 J.• 1 111, .111 11 111 1 ..1 .1 11 1. 1 0111 0 IN MEMORIAM 1<Ec1-I;NIE -- In loving memory of Wesley J. Kechuic, who Passed away so suddenly, august 15, 1944, no not ask us if we miss him, For there is such a vacant place, Oft we think we hear his fnc;tsteps, Or sec his smiling face, For he has left us broken-hearted, Friends may think the wound is healed, But they little know the sorrow, That is in our hearts concealed. -Sadly missed by his wife and family. Morris Township Council The sl orris Township Council met in the 'Township Ilan on August 3, with all the menthera present, The Reeve presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted :on motion of Sant Alcock and Ilaillie Parrott. \loved by 1\'tn. Peacock, seconded by Charles Coultes, that the road hills as presented by the Road Superin- tendent ail 1>e paid except the bill of Ilarvey Robertsons, Carried. Moved by Sant Alcock, seconded by Ilaillie Parrott, that the Myth Fair he given a grant of $40.00, Carried. Moved by Charles' C.ultes, seconded by Baillie Parrott, that the meeting adjourn to meet again on September 7, 1948 at 1 p, m. Carried. The following accounts were paid; !Hill Elston, fox bounty $2.0) 1 George Blake, fox bounty .. 3.01 Chas. Davidson, fox bounty 3.00 Clifford Kelly, fox h,tinty _. 3.00 C. W. Manna, relief account 24.53 George C. Martin, Clerk. East Wawanosh Council The Council of the Township or East Wawanosh nut August 3rd at 2 P•\1. with all the members present, the Reeve presiding. -Minutes of meet- ing held July 6th were read and adopt- ed on motion by Alex Robertson, sec- onded by Harvey Black. Carried. Correspondence was read from The Huron Exposit -r; County Clerk, re indigent patient; County Clerk, re, - County Levy; Lands and Forests De- partment, Galt; Department of High- ways, approval of Supplementary, l3y- Law for $3010.00 for road mainten- ance; East Wawanosh Public School Area Septi-.\tnnual report; Mr. Gib- son Insurance Agent discussed with 044I4*N*444•14NNNNItttdhtdN. the Council, Insurance on the roads • 111 1 1 1111.11 .1 1. 11r HOW ABOUT TIIAT PAINT JOB? Interior or Exterior * ee EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ANY JOB - LARGE 011 SMALL. Only Materials of the Highest Quality Used, which means Satisfaction to All Concerned. F. C. PREST Phone 37.26. LOiIDESBORC BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels, 1.1 . .12 .11,.1 J.. 1 1 111111111 BLYTH MEAT MARKET WttNNNttt NJIdNNtttINNN CUSTOM CURING AND SMOKING • e• Fresh and Cured Aleuts Always on Hand Arnold Berthot ,; -i Everyone knows that sound sleep means com- plete relaxation, but to obtain complete relaxation ,your bed must invite it, The purchase of a good spring and mattress is not a luxury, but an investment that pas in rest- ful sleep. We offer you a complete line of beds, springs, and sanitary mattresses constructed aiul designed to invite sleep, James Lockwood FURNITURE - COACH AMBULANCE - FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 or fag. Blyth ItliDiXXIIc3tiirAtrtsMa91'dt0f ,40 01107)0t 1011 t`•I41 bi$iDINI1I18i.)tkAiNValt)i)1410)1)11111 I Int tttNltttl•NtNNINttNtttNW IN/ NNNINSI Z 1 Bread -Cakes - Pastry ' -•..rr • . 1" FRESI-I BREAD, BUNS, ROLLS, DAILY, HAVE OUR DELIVERY CALL AT YOUR DOOR ON '1'UESi)AY, THURSDAY ANI) SATURDAY. MEM 11 ..(Il ilr 1 I, noir dY 1 r, 11 ,.,.J .ILI 1 1 1 11 1 11 The HOME BAKERY H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario WEN+INtNt1dNtN•INtdltMftNNN•NN44.44INt441NI441 N0.0IN.P.** n Butcher. Phone 10, Blyth, _ Phone Orders in by 9 a.In, ; for free delivery 1 I 1 II 1. 01.11 11 1111 111,4, Speiran's Hardware EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. Re-inforced Horse Muzzles, Frost Fence Grips, Curry Combs with Mane Combs, Fence Staples, Hay Loader Staples and Rope, Hay Fork Rope. Fruit Jar Funnels Cold Pack Canners, 1 ... u .. 1 1. .1 ;.f t''e Township and fire coverage, ch was renewed; lir. \te:uloys of -._.-__---' • a 1 ands d nd forests Department was General accounts as presented he pas- hate, 4 gals, $44.110; Joe Kerr, crush- prese• t to discuss an open season for sed and paid. Carried, iug and hauling gravel, 12)5 cubic yds. ricer in East \1'a\1a• hch. Mr. John _Roars Accounts-- Stuart \IcButucy , at ,Scya yd., $828.8); Richard Cham- l;urhauau, of the Federation'of Agri Heys 2771 cu, yds. of gravel at 5c a yd., culture, met the Council asking to salary, :lb(.OU, hills paid, $1.53, total $13855; General accotttlts -- Robert have spraying done for cattle lice this $169.53; Don Cook, checking gravel, Patters. n, one fox bounty, $3.00; fall. The Council were in favor of $31.00; Chas. Robinson, c.peratiug Gordon Naylor, one fox bounty, $3.00; this wrk 'being done. The Comity sprayer, $11.00; 1). Murry, labor and Ernest Walker, one fox pup bounty, Weed Inspector was present and dis- melding, .8.50; 1) nald Rae &Son, one $2.00; County of Huron, hospital ex- cu'.sed killing weeds and 'htickthorne. set box end wrenches, $3.75; Fred D. lenses of indigent patient, $.12.35; Joe Newman, nails, $183; Ed. harsh, (;err, return ..-f bond, $201.00. truekir r steel p'pe, $12 0); The Ped- Moved by Alex. Robet'tson, second - lar Pe- ' Ltd., steel culverts, $520.61; 1 ed by George Walker, that a:ottcil ad- rcavie's Service Station, grader re- journ to meet Sept. 7th,- at 2 p.m. -s. $16.80; \V. L. Ballentine Co. Ltd., Carried. 1 elute'( parts, $39.52; 1)oininion Read iR. 11. 'Thompson, Clerk. Machinery Co., clutch facing and fork, tl.11 ; canadtra7 nil Co. Ltd., 220 gats. • CHECK BOOKS AT 'PHE , i 8s, $71.72; Canadia.1 Industries, Her -1 BLYTII STANDARD \loved by Alex Robertson, seconded by George Walker that we reddest the Ttwitship of Morris to install four more street lights on No. 4 Highway iu Ilclgravc and also request 31orris Township to pay f:r one of the four additional lights. Carried. Moved by Elmer Ireland, seron l••-1 by Alex Robertson, that the Road and