HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1948-08-18, Page 1r
THE .
VOLUME 53 - NO, 48
114rOtitgli() 3Juftri?it
LYN;t.
dAND
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUG, 18, 1918 Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U,S,A,
Bank Nationalization Main Street Gets Face-
Uncr�n�;titutional Liftin�r'I'reatnlcllt Dons In Fourth Play-OffSlot Fol•
lowing Sudden•Death Win Monday
1'hc
follow iug telegram was receiv- During the past tett days the ftlyth
WALLACE • MARSH l'elite rHilaint' crepe tech corsage elf (d by The Standard, front Vernon \Iain Street has been receiving a fare -
standards and carnations, The gr0oms ! h:nnwles, of the Canadian Bankers' lifting treatment, which :,,Irl, great!!• : -
Standat•ds of noised gladioli +
tltn(hl'l' \t'un'e girt'}' "elle \,'1111 ""age ;\,,OCI;l11nI1, with the request that It to the appearance nl our town. ��t1ri'1117
fern and lighted gamine,, Leith the t,f red tort>• Abe published. It makes reference to a Large machine, hclrntgintr t„ the
guest 11l'1rS Illal'kl'd 1w1t1 11'lllll' s;lllll !,:Ile 1, tut' haplte t'UII;,IC It 1t i11111d recent court action in that country. Law ('t,ll,tr11 Boli Co.,Toronto, and
ribbon and n srgays of gladioli made In t coli -coven rteind i the
slower of good tubes for ,I honey- 1 which ruled the :Australian govern- a gang of ,killed then, hale been :p-
an atatractive setting at Myth Liitc'I
moon ill \lu,koka, They will nlakc! grtnl;i Play•otf,. Sraiorth \111 noel
me'lee's pr posed nationalization of 1'1vilhj a Ile)v ,±Intact., liver the (orlia•C
11 it iwto in one half of tltc round,
•
Church on Saturday, :August 11th, at their 11 me in 'I'orouto.
two o'clock for the marriage of Nor -
uta June \larsli daughter of JIr• and HESSELWOOD • EAST
lll•s, Bert Jlarsh, of Iitchentr, and
Howard Newcombe \\'allace, of Myth. Rev, \V. J. Roger; officiated in
son of 'air. and Mr;. Irvine• \Valhae, Myth l'nitcd Church Parsonage on
01 11101. hews \\', J. Rogers perform- Saturday aftcrttt n, :August 7, at :)
ed the d•:,uhle riot ceremony.
quiet wedding \vhieh united in mar-
ed
Alice Rogerson of Myth, play- riagc Kathleen \t;ly I?:t,t and Keith
ed the wedding music and acconl,:rit_ 1.Ioyrl 1lesscltvootd, all of Mullett
fed the soloist JIB•. Donald JIc\all, Township. The bride is the eldest
Blyth, \t'hn sang, "I'll \\'alk Beside daughter of JIr. and JIrs• Jane; I:(tst
'N'on", and "'Phrotgh The fears." and the haunt i; the youngest sort of
(liven in marriage by her Other, the JIr. and Mrs, John Ilcssclvood Sr.
charming bride wore a fluor -length The bride was attractively gowned
gown
of \v!lil,' satin, fashioned With i in a fl or length gown of white sheer
net yoke, trimmed \vitt, tiev satin marquisette \vflh a hill skirt, her el -
1 tot o fr t» neckline to w•tist at how length veil two: caught Willi a
commercial' banking unconstitutional, cement pavement. I'hc new slut; e whin,' ill} ttt and l:entralia boon: up
The high court of the Common- is about four or five inches ill thick in t!te other hili. Ih'th series 'ti11 be
lit'attl o1 :Australia on \\ 1•dttvsday ices,. and ),hen applied leave, a snits the here three Irl five with tilt t1'ttt
:\t1 fust It'll, rule 1 the government's surface, ;diff st akin to driving on
nets. of each meeting in the final
proposed ilatittlal�•Lati,ttl of mintier- glass. twain!.
tial hanl.in; nnc,'u,tittltiunal. Among The. Corporation and the Depart -
I cur the I;11,1;-('tntralia srnli-
otltet• thing, the court held the legis- i nu•nt of Ilivliway; as,unie the cost 'f ' final "ries air a, I'ollult,:
latinn to be contrary to section '(2 of the near ,nriare, which :timid he an-
? \Yeti., .\uu. 1>;: )tl)'th :c1 Centralia.
the Australian Constitution ,thiel, says preciaterl by motorist, and citizens of 1'ridal, \u';. 'It: t:enuali:, ;,t Myth.
that trod bettvicen the Stares shall hr the Iow'n generally' 11 .r lay, .nuc. 2.;: I;Irt!1 at l'cntalia•
al,soltUrly tree. Connntntin.; net 11)'
judgment, Rotten Ray, prt•sident t,i the '
n• , i r halfof t ,,,rmi-•iia for the Ill'th diamond by mutual fi,-
"\\'hilt the constitutional relalinnsail' I By W. V. Roy reenu•nt between the team manage -
in regard lid, 1)anking in .1usUldi;l is Huron fount'': New Agricultural'.,n•t'1 get, under teat 'Thursday (to -
I .\ brilliant eleventlt-hour display Ity
)the Myth Lion, earned then' the right
to fourth play -off slut in the \\'•O.:\,
A. softball semi-final routed which
Igets under way immediately.
In the hest exhibition given by the
Lions in several weeks they trounsr•d
the Clintot lot\° team 17 to 10 on the
Inti tit
diamond, itt what r.:,: a suddcn-
Idt;Itlt affair, on Monday night. 'J'hc
!game was played under the lights, and
',more a large and enthusiastic crowd.
Prior to this game the Lions had
taken a 14 to 2 lacing from Clinton
last 'Thursday night on the Clinton,
diamond. Clinton's ,vit) that night left
the ;wo teams tied for fourth place,
Canadian Bankers' .\ssoei:ltinn said i Federation Farm Notes I 1•rnlat .\ii . 27 :klvth at Centralia. and the sudden -death fixture was set
I' rl I' t I g
not tut an all tours with Canada, 11„ Rt' ,r,•sentativl• ti,
lie Illak±tl: I • I lavilt{ 'at Ira- d di\ idyll.
I nit;.itt, \lith 1\•ingh;lni p
> ( s 11°111)1 the c'sental pr incnp!c to \tint h himself right at home in his nett duties forth• \\ nth clintination fa,•h,q then' the
teach, (fitted h°dire, Her slceres end bandeau of \\Rite Bowers, The brides the jttdgnu'nt ryas based i, common tt' ted i> an early home
making limy friends ! Lion, came 111 with a crowd-pleascr-
\Yit, the exception of the Ccn-
ed in lily points at the wrist:. Ilei?bouquet ryas of red roses and \whiteIit to counlri';. Phis is that Gltycr11- and rapidly getting acquainted in the I Their fielding \vas almost perfect, and
,alfa h,,lme ga;oe, all other ga'ol's
carnations. (.n+cut ow net, np of cuunncrci;tl bankilte ('„only. 1 dinner to tVelconle our Oa it hitting, 'which has been their
wild probably he floodlight fixtures..
:Merlin, yg„the bride etas Jliss Ilene Jeopardizes it's present impartiality nen” ktju ',till11151,, R. (cordon 1411"! Illyt!1 1\'1 iLIt In ;ut�l tita(orth park, weakness tar several weeks, showed
carried I le,selrond, sister of the groom, Her anti 11 tr t Tally interferes wit1) free a derided int n
levet, f'u'll (,1,11 :irr1 ( tiller, and i i, ..n L.,,... iL...,IIL,L, :,,_,•,liatii,,,. I '1't'llll'lll. On the ntl-
%% ' I ll 1 't t t I gar -floor length gown ryas of sky bine dont of c mincrre, That pili el( ap I Is,i•t lilt Clarence. Renn4' w I, held
full -length veil ti• enthroidt•red net
was held by cornet of pearls and she
a white prayer hunk front
lit I fell w u e s rr:uncls a u er hand Clinton fielded very poorly
(1(111x, taffeta and she carried ;1 It -mulct of blies grimily to Canada. Once bank ! recently in the IIntel Clinton. The
and l their errors were maty tool costly.
The bridal aticnd;uots \eete miss white 3ItIlitinns and pial: roses, !credit accommodation is made suhje`i dimlcr ryas sponsored by the Email- ]i'U(11ev E.-11(olmes Appoint- \t the hai ±heir heaviest batters fail -
Helen \larsh, of London, sister of the :Alec hilcy, of Lundesboru, was hest , to steering or direction, based on poll- rite of the County I cderatiun, with
bride t maid of honor, Aliso Irina man. i tical considerations of a party in pow -
the President, 11', h, Lob!), presiding,
uul Ali:: Betty \I ,1) of Kitchener, :Lepton was held at the Wine of the freed—ti u1 commerce I , setima•shtp valued at yltt,►,t0l each the past •
' 17 years and a half Ira, beer, support It his team-inates.
� f
cd in ,beer effectiveness against
\1 al -
ed Huron Magistrate ter 'Para,, who pitchcil'wcll for the toll
,s iludinys, \vim fur nine innings, and was given splendid
\\'allacc, of Myth, sister (the gr°o1il, l Following the ceremony a small 11 - nor, lir even OPcncd to that possibility
Huron County Federation donates i
n• of any kind
also a :islet of the bride as 1)ridcs ! gro°ni'; parents, where the Imide'; , of iia le is beyond all cf ect\1 guar- ' some worthy ('ounty union. (i;U•. Doherty, who has been ,la
year, to ('ret° :\ttnrnty of Dimon Comity, re- ( )''
maids, Aliso Helot Jlarsh was \year-(nunher received in a loganberry crepcj:neve. awail:u?,fifty ui bank cre'lit Farmer, o-i,l±intr l attend the (lutario;eeiyed word on 'Tuesday of his ap- int rr nlarly at third base was ab-
maids,
:blue onsite gown made w•itic roller
,•I: \)"fill h!arl: arc:,orics and the !does not n/w•'depcnd even I(' the lhrirnit'lu•al College, either to take 1, itunent as magistrate of Huron, h}•
t1) •ort neckline, fitter) bodice cap � groom's mother assisted wearing a ! slightest degree 0n Political c u t e (o the degree or two yea• coarse, :\p- t h der -in -Council dated) \»gore 10 1(►•45• 5 Jany• Ili his :lotto'' George McKay
sent front the line-up because of in-
sleeves and hill skirl with bustle el -),bile flowered York with libick ac_ i social doctrine. it nelcr should. In 1,Ifcatinn; should be scut as soon a; Ile succeeds the late J.
11'. motive, K. took ogee neatly in that position, and
Her long ; I I r.• I ces,nries.
j Australia ton, there Awa', a nianife''1 possible In the County Secretary. C', Exeter,I Jantie Siols fissnnur('second hose (pities••
feet, I n nt Ittn inti telt r els, I l 01
matched her gown ford she carried al Later the Yount, tonple left 011 af 11 of poliUt'tt tntlU,tmts into
thee 1'hr third .Auto•,! Meeting of the It Is belie, t that JIr. 11 line, is the 1 \1c1�ay has proven himself guile a cer-
hour lie of blush pink roses, trip to 1),Wits south, The bride travel- : nc new alfairs 1)f este private indi\'i'1 lnteruational Federation of :\grirul ';first Crown Attorney in Ontario to i smile ball player. During the season
The bridesmaids wore gowns shit- lints in a grey snit with black 1111,sor- !nal. This fear became so potent that tura! I't•uditeers hill he held nest stun- resign to accept the position of mag- George has pitched, played second,
filar 10 that of the maid of hon r, I fes and a corsage of pink carnations. I the socialist government actually , iter at theOntario ,\griculUiral C'ul ; ist'ate• short. and third base, and also several
'miss \\'apace was in yellow moire vitt 1)11 (heir return they will reside en sought to allay it by writing a pro- leer, Guelph, and it is expected that (ileo iia>,, Scainrlh barrister,
has ! ganlcs in the outfil'lrl,
bouquet of ivory roses, and \miss Bet the gt0)111 farm in 1lltllelt 'Township, vision 11110 the propnsrcl legislation. Aly 1 Clinton started strong \fth three
t , the 311 mations will have represents- .been appointed Croon attorney of
is Marsh had chosen pink moire and -- information is that it quite signally tires. I Itron 1 ounty, succeeding \lr• I1. 1- !runs itt the opening half inn1111, Two
coerced a bouquet u( Johanna rose, earned to tlassure the hard-headed let I !men were out before \le:Pherson sin.g-
1, ( The Ontario Government has con- iu,,,
'Thie
with their gowns with matching hc,ul- :\n enjoyable social event \Vas held College buildings it (rnelph frit' the Cn0\tn °fflttal and has proved lunuelt
dresses of net. at the home of JI r. and NI rs. Jack \I c -
y wore lung noittcios baron, niziug 13 i'I(1e•tlt(1•I3e Showered positors and 1)ortotecrs rf :\il;lrta la• sentcd to the use of the :\ rricnitu'a1 \1 r, Redoes has been
an efficient led ;Deft Roo; \talkr�, 'Phis set the
r'
•tail,, int Young's honccr ;utl scat the
LONDESBORO
1 conference, and the delegates will he a clever• prosecutor in criminal r'ase;,
Mr. \\'allace Dell 111 Itlyth etas hest; (ler on Tuesday night when NI rs. NI c- gra tered there during the ten daY as well as a just attorney in handling
Hurn, and \Ir. Leslie Iuticdge and 1 (see held a shower in honour of Jliss Mrs. Parker of Toronto, and Miss meeting, vhdch will open May 29th, civil actions,
Donald fungbhtt were the uslicrs• I � Shirley Radford, 1 bride. to -be of the Caril Cornet of Owen S noun, visited Before ;ld - after the Conference the I Tic succeede!d his father, the laic D,
Mrs. Marsh had chosen for her near Int tire, at the home of JIr. and Mrs, Sidney delegates from the 111a 11Y ,,;thous \till E. Volutes, as Clown :Attorney when
daughters \voiding a navy crepe dress The centre of attractions was a Lansing fora few days Iasi wc.ele. be taken on tours 01 Ontario anal otlt- the latter was appointed count judge
with matching accessories, :end cur- heautihilly-decorated chair• in \\dyll \miss Jlary Ellen )'rest, of Mitchell, er parts of C'a»acla, in Simcoe• Ili; faintly has been long
sage of \\h!te rosuc, \Irs• \Wallace'' the guest of honour was played to re- spent at few days last week at the The writer Inas just returned fr lit e idenCficd with official life of the
mother of the ,;room, was in claret cei\c her gift,. TIit chair was decor- home of her parents, \Ir• and Nit's. 2000 utile motor trip through Northern,. rntt•
_t, ;ts his grandfather, the late
crepe, with Wail: accessories and nor :led \\cell pion: and wlritc streamers, Fred Pt'est, Eastern Ontario and the eastern town- Or, \V• I• R. 11011105, was cntnly
sage of white roses, over which was suspended an tumbrel- The :\imtwdll Mission Circle held shills of Quebec. 11•Iiat impressed itie, treasurer for some years -
t, I JIr. Ilulnt,s is a native of (ioderich,
• but received his early education in
\\ringbone, :\iter graduating from
i high g
school and O,00dc hall, be be-
:\ reception was held in the church
parlor's where the rooms wereIn•et-
tily decorated with pink and white
streamers, The, bride's table was cen-
tred with a four-story \•riding rake,
flanked with piffle and white candles
in silver holders.
JIr. and Jlrs• \\'allace left latter' op
a trip to Michigan and Northern (In-
tuit), the bride going away in ,a navy
taffeta dress, ;rpm marine, gabardine
coat, navy act'css",ries, send corsage 0f
gardenias,
la. As Shirley proceeded Io the chair their regular' monthly Meeting' .11 °lost on my return to \\'ester° Onta''
Jlrs, I red Somers played the wed- I'I'uesday evening, :August 111, at the was the condition: of our r-adsides,
ding march, and those present shrink- !home of \Irs, 'font Allen, with the which were without doubt the worst
led her with confetti, 'Nit's, Harold I President, Jliss Luis \\'nod, presiding, encou011''tit, flue can drive for I nt-
I?rrinvlon read an addres; while Mrs., The meeting opened with the Call to deeds of utiles in the Ottawa valley
B, \Valsh and Mrs. I'• 'I'nnney marls 1 \\'orship ami singing hymn 219, fol- and (,bulge without seeing a piece .
the presentation :'f a basket of gifts 10\\•1(1 by the Lord's Prayer in uni- , \\'ild Carrot. \\'lett can we do ;boat
which were many and beautiful, and,son. The Scripture lesson \vas read it?
of. a nti,cellancous nature. by Frances Lyon, The roll call, treas-
Duriing tilt' evening contests weret MITI'', report and minutes of the last I / '
enjoyed Leith the winners as follows : 1 meeting gi\cn. The business evils Cs Ii, Harris ,� is Named Oxfo>I tl
iciest,, Jlat'gat'et Marshall, \laurel'» then discussed f lloreil by singing Game Overseer
Jlorritl, Clare \I1Goaw•n; Second;, hymn 2n2. :\ temperance reading was
--___\r
On their return they will reside 111 lies. C. Bell, Jlrs, lis Ilullyntam I:\'e- given by Helen Lee and a story. was JIr. Ger;old lk• Harris, formerly of
lilcth. , lyhl 'Turyey. i ,•rad to. Ruth Pipe and Lois \\rood, ltlytli, has been appointed temporary
finest; were present from Anhurii,; :\ stunptuutls lunch tris sct'vcd by The offering was tltet taken while game overseer for Oxford Comity, it
the hu'tc's, assisted by Mr'- \\'Ito, (;:nil and Jtmc Manning sang a duct. e,;;as announced on '1'ttcselay by E. R.
ltorritt, NB's, F. Sonars, and M rs. F. Miss Clare McGowan then gave its a NItadowvs,. iuspertur, rtitI fish incl \\rind
very interesting talk on her \vork in Life
'Toni 'y.
Following is a copy of the address
Meth, Kitchener, jam(' ti, Goderich,
and Newatd:, N•1•
V• ---
LING - MUNRO
Beautiful flowers and lighted can-
dles made an altraeliv' setting in St,
Clair Ave. Treitel Church, 'Toronto,
for the marriage of Jlary Mena,
Reg. N., daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
R• D. Jlum•o, Auburn, and Robert
Gordon 1.i,t, , son of Mr, and JIi•s.
.Arthur Lints, Toronto. Rev, A. E.
l' ewley 'officiated and Simeon Joyce
was at the organ,
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a street -length dress
of white Faille with bat, and veil to
1111tch, :\ shower bouquet of Joanna
Kill rust's and sweet peas with .Spray
of heather sent from Scotland, form-
ed the bouquet-
The °illy attendant, her sister, Miss
Zeta \lour:, wore a dusky pink silk
crepe dress with hat and veil to match.
She carried a bouquet f roses and
glad'oli.
\\'alter Ling was groomsman for
his brother and \\'. Dawson, usher.
A reception was held at the home
°f Dr. and \Irs. J. G. Ferguson, Ro-
bina :Ave., 'Toronto. The bride's
mother received ill a gown of soft
IN TORONTO HOSPITAL
Mrs. Jamie Sims has been a patient
in the Toronto General I Io: pital (lir-;
ing the past \Tek where she has been'
c:'nsalescint following an operation.
Iler friends \•ill be pleased to know
she is recovering nicely.
BIRTHS
McCULIOL'Gll—Tn Clinton Hospital,
on Sunday, August 15th, 19.15, to,
slr. and llrs. Sid McCullough, of ,
Blyth, the gift of a daughter—Mar-
garet Azelea Belle.
Dear Shirley: -
1' tt' friends are here to greet you,
itc the good old-fa,'rioted way,
'I'o wish You joy and happiness,
In your c0ndng wedding day.
For y •tyre dist the friend whose
thoughtfulness,
And understanding way,
Gave so tutit'h joy to other folks,
\\'ith every passing day.
And so we bring our gift„ to you,
Done up in parcels gay,
Int ping they'll oft remind you,
Of the friends who arc here today.
Sonic of the parcels sort of bulge,
:\lid look a hit suspicious,
Maybe it's bibs or safety piers
\Wrapped up with our good wishes'.
But then they're a necessity
\\lien cherubs are a -teething.
So if they're here—You won't mind
dear,
lint accept thein with our greetings.
\nl this Is why you're just the hind
\Whom life should always bless,
\With everything it ever takes
1'o bring you happiness,
—Signed of behalf of those present.
Shirley replied in a few well-chosen
words of appreciation,
V
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Hugh S. Ctttlling,
itcknaw, who celebrates his birthday
of Saturday, August 21st.
Congratulations to Mrs. J. II. Phil-
lips who will celebrate her Whitby
on Sunday, August 22nd.
Cot,gratdations to Raymond Cook
of l3enutiller who celebrates his 4th
birthday on Sunday, August 15tH.
China. The meeting' t•loscd 1)y sing- and Forests. Mr, 1larris succeeds led
int; hymn 561, followed by the \lizp:th Shaddock, f Ingersoll, who t•e•ignetl Monday afternoon, with burial in the ails, It ; Jladsen, p.
Benediction• The hostess then served as rttllttty ga1111' warden last month. \I aiti;utcdbankcemeter �, Seafortll• Myth: Mcllttosh, rf ; Sines, 21); Mc -
a very delicious I tach. —v 1'allhcarcrs were, Stewart limn_ Kay, 3b; l.ncl:wnod, Ss; Tonnes', 1f;
Gray, 1b; Taras, p: Tinted', cf; Hag -
gilt, c•
Umpires, Agar, Centralia, at the
Clinton team into a three -run lead,.
Again in the third inning Hanley
scored to ,video the margin for the
visitors. lions crank to life in the
last half 01 the third and a barage of
hits, and errors added tip to six runs
before the inning was ended. 'Iltis
put Blyth ah:ad n-1, and the lead
,,verve etas rclinquislted, In the fourth
inning Myth widened lie gap with a
brace of runs to lead 8-4. Clinton
carte right hack with two singles and
a lumte rout in the sixth to stake it
close ;t 87,7• Lions scored four runs
in the last of the sixth, is feature be-
gin the practice of Law in Goderich in itie a honor run by I.oc'kwood. In the
19.1.0: and was appointed Crown .\t: last two innings lions outscored the
torte)' in 1931. visit rs 5 runs to 3, to hold their wide
margin of victory \ladsett, who had
JAMES F. HACKWELL started nn the mound for Clinton was
:\ prominent resident t f \\ ahttl, relived 1)y Russ in file seventh hitting,
James F. Ilackwcl, died in St, Jos- and the Clinton line -tip was changed
hospital, Lond••n, Saturday at various stages in art effort to funk
Hurtling, following. a lllt11t\''s illness, (I winning combination. It was 110 115e..
in his 111th year. ile was married to The Li -ns had their mind's set on the
Enema Godl:in, who survive:, 'along ' PhtY-offs, and the final score was 17
with one daughter, NI rs. James Coutts, . to 10 itt their favour.
Jlcl:illop township, and four brothers lineups: Clinton: ilanley, 31); Mc-
amd three sisters. 1)oitald, lb; JlcPliersoi, 3b; Ross rf
i The funeral was hell fr 111 the home and p: Poon(', e; (clew, c': Colqu-
oi his sou -in-law, loon's Coutts, of hour and Stein, ss; Louche and Neil.'
1)r, and 'It•s• C. L. 'Treleaven of phrics, Sam Bolton, 1?((mond (iodkin,
Nov lurk City and Mrs. \\•, R. Reek jjUllell
lammes ('amerol, (;len lluc•thcr, Ro}'
of Guelph called on \liss Law'day C�• 1incston. Flnwerhr'ai'ers were Elliott
Young recently• �Vl�t� and Howard 1Iackw'cll, Fart Bolton, Plate; Carmichael, \\'inghant, on the
Mrs, Bert Davi. and family ,:,f .\u- ' Ul� NIcrvyn G'dkin and 1'. Nacl:well, bases.
burn visited at the honk of JIr, and
Mrs, Charles \'odder for a few days
last week.
NH., and \Irs• John Pipe spent Iht'
BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
II a, nl, \turning Worship, Rev. .1.
week -end at the home of JIr• and iloncynatt, minister.
Mrs. Mcr\'yn Pipe and fancily of Brus-
sels. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
RI{\', W. J. RO(GERS MINISTER.
1(1:15: Sunday School.
MRS, FRED GENTTNER 11:15 NI ailing Worship,
\'
A lifelong resident of Dashwood,
Mrs, Fred Genttner, 63, died at her
reeidcnec here following an illness of
one week. ,
A native of Dashwood, Airs. Gentt-
tier was a member of Xion Lutheran
Church, the Ladies' Aid; and a Sun- 155011. 1 RINITI', BELGRAVE
clay school teacher for many years.
She is survived by Iter husband; 11 a,m, Sunda' School,
three. daughters, Mrs. 1 v Fritzley, I 12 noon: llortih:,; I'•,t:.cr a•ul Ser -
Blyth; Mrs, EdwardWright, Londoa, linnet
ST, MARK'S, AUBURN
5 ns, Adolph, London; Ralph, Exc_ i p.m. Sunday Scho"1.
ter, and Lorne, 1a;1)w_•o0d; one Sister, i :45 pan. Evening Prayer and Ser-
Mrs. Albert •Moreitz, Graved Bend; none.
three brothers, Edward Maier, Dash- P,
wood; \Wellington Niftier, Mio, hlichi- Moved To Hnmilton Street.
gaDetroit. Mr. and \Irs. Milton Bruce have
m, and George \lacer,
Private funeral services were held at i Alloyed into the residence on 1 lantiiton
2 p.m. on Wednesday, followed by a' Street, now ,owned by Mr. John )'lark
public service in Zion Lutheran of Brussels.
1 Church at 2:30. Internment was made--'V-t---
in Lutheran Bronson 1.ine Cemetery, PROPERTY SOLD
V Airs. E. Creighton has sold her
HOME FROM HOSPITAL res'dlence on Hamilton Street to \1r•
NI rs. Sant Keclulie has returned 1 and Airs. Th alas \\ :loll of Bclgrave, 1 er. Our nt:(ilitut lists have been cot•-
1lonle from the \\•Ingham hospital who have possession and will move in ret'ed. Notify this office if there i,
1 \Irs• Thomas Elliott is with her, ( :mold the first of September. any error,
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
13tH Sunday After 'Trinity
10 a.m. Sunday School.
10:30 fern. Morning Prayer and Ser -
and Mrs. Fred JI Tread, 1 lcnsall ; three
WINS BOWLING PRIZES
Bottling with a \\'inghant rink at
Seaforth last \\'ednestlay in the Bosh -
art tournament Stuart Robinson won
a healthful Duncan -Fife table, The
rink wolf second prize in the tourna-
ment.
.\Iso itt a doubles tournament field
at 1\'inghanl recently Nit-. Robinson
was it net the sixth prize, and last Fri-
day night at \\'itghant he came hone
with a nice basket f groceries.
Lawn bowline is a great summer
sport and is widely enioyetl through-
; out this district during the summer
f months. 11 scents unfortunate that
the sport, once quite popular here, has
V
Football Team Makes Cred-
itable Showing
Blyth Junior Football team suffered
'defeats in both of their first league
.attics, lint officials are well satisfied
with their showing.
Considering the fact that most of the
boys have never played organized
football, they (lid very well in holding
Winthrop to a 2-0 score on the Blyth
field last Friday tight, and again on
Monday night they were on the short
end of a 3-1 score at Walton,
! throe and \\'alto» are football strong-
holds, and the opposition the Blyth
team faced was fairly stiff.
been in a decline for the past tett 111 the game at \\'altott \Iotdav
i years• plight Jim Sihthorpe scored Blyth's
only goal on a heautiftl kick.
LEGIONETTES WIN EXHIBITION The return game between Walton
Blyth Legionettes Played an exhili and Blah will be played at the Lions -
. tion game in Hen;:(1l on Tuesday nicht, Park. Myth, Friday night, at 7 p.m.
and cane test with a 13 to 7 wilt. Ac- It is many years since Illyth had a
cording to report: our girls played ex- football team, at1(i the game is com-
-
ccllent e',tll against stroll: opp-sition. paratively new to many facts here, but
Ruth Dougherty and Lois Doherty •t football I amt is always a trowel -
formed the battery for illyth. Plca,cr. Cone °tit Monday night -and
:\ return game will be played bit ;ire the boys your support.
Blyth Saturday night, .\»cost 28th.
tender the floodlights.
IVE TFWFLD
—�' In a home -and -home .e.:,: between
MAILING LISTS CORRECTED \\'e'tfield au,l Brussels midget soft -
1 least check the label on your Pap- hall team's, Westfield recently Cance
out the vie t1': In Brussels the score -
was ,r tie, 17-17. Pack home \We ,field
acro the return mate'' 17 to 13.
•
A Delicious Cool Drink
Directions; Make tea exactly as usual . ; . While
still hot pour into glasses filled with cracked
Ice ; ; . Add sugar and lemon to taste ; ;
LAD
TEA
With the Movie And Radio Folks
From England comes word that
the new Quota Act, which stipu-
lates that British cinemas must de-
vote 45 per cent of their "first fea-
ture" playing time—plus 25 per cent
of their remaining screen time—to
British -made films, is already cans-
ing plenty of dissension.
As one commentator puts it, "we
very much fear that about two-thirds
of what we see will be "B" pictures
masquerading as features"; and 'al-
ready there are rumors of an organ-
ization being set up to pay the fines
of exhibitors who evade the quota.,
In spite of this, British studios
are stepping up their schedules so
as to increase the number of pic-
tures they turn out. One of these,
now nearing completion, will have
the Canadian actor, Robert Beatty,
in the leading role.
Titled "Another Shore" it is a
comedy about a philosophical young
man who decides, as plenty of others
have done, that work is a waste of
time. So he sits all day long on a
bench at Stephen's Green, in Dub-
lin, or on the steps of that city's
Bank of Ireland, waiting to save
some rich and eccentric benefactor
from a fatal accident. Sounds like
something which, with proper dir-
ection, might have a whole lot of
possibilities.
* t .'
Jhinny Durante used to complain
that "everybody wants to get into
the act"; but it remained for one
of the latest of the myriad radio
quiz programs to prove it. In fact
this particular program proves that
people are crazy enough to pay
good stoney for the privilege of
hearing their own names come over
the air waves,
Although I haven't yet happened
to Bear it, I understand the idea of
the show is something like this.
They have a Board of Experts,
something after the style of "In-
formation Please". You send in a
question—paying a dollar for the
privilege—and it is put up to the
experts, Should they answer your
question correctly, it costs you an-
other five dollars, Alt the proceeds
go to Charity, who must almost be
tied with her sister Liberty for the
number of crimes committed in her
name, and it is reported that the
Questions, and money orders, are
fairly rolling in.
* * *
For some time different Holly-
wood film companies have been
after Sir Harry Lauder—remember
Magic charm for a fast-growing
I! She'll feel so pretty in this
wingy little frock with its detach -
Ole peplum! Easy -sew Pattern
+1580 is designed to give confidence)
This pattern, easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit. Includes
Complete illustrated instructions.
Pattern 4580 in giria' %Axes 6, 8,
10, 12, 14, Size 10 takes 2g yds.
89 iu.;143 yd. 35 -in. contraat.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern to Box 1,
123 -lath Street, New Toronto. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER,
ISSUE 34 — 1948
Harry and his kilts and his cane?—
for permission to make a picture
based on his stage career, Up to
now, however, the veteran Scots
comedian Inas turned a deaf car to
their pleadings—and to the huge
offers which accompanied theta.
But now, from Edinburgh, conies
word that the "wee ratan wi' the
nighty voice" has at last relented;
and some time next year Sir Harry
will be travelling to America again
to supervise the script and the
selection of the actor who will por-
tray him on the screen.
According to Sir Harry's stipula-
tions, the film must be made in
Technicolor, and some of the scenes
must be actually taken in his native
Scotland.
Just for the record I'd like to
remark, in passing, that unless they
adopt the "Jolson Story" technique
—that is, by means of old record-
ings, put the real Lauder voice in
his portrayer's mouth, the producers
of the Lauder epic are going to have
a hard time satisfying the old-timers
at least. For millions in Canada
and throughout the world can testify
that Harry Lauder, quite unaided,
could get more power, volume, feel-
ing and pathos into his voice than
modern croonsters and sob -artists
can do with a whole studio -full of
mikes, amplifiers and other mechani-
cal substitutes for the real thing,
* * *
"If James Cagney and his pro-
ducer -brother William had done
nothing more than exhibit the cour-
age to put "The Time of Your Life"
n the screen the film industry
would still owe them a real debt of
gratitude," is the way News
Week starts its enthusiastic review
of the new picture of that name.
Seen in the film are Jimtny Cagney
himself, James Barton as the tall-
talkin' Indian scout, William Ben-
dix as "Nick", Wayne Morris and
lnl;stn+ am se 'Aauflup auut:a j
vagrant.
outhw
am YOU
Ak xS.
Araott
TING
1
Dear Mr. Arnott; Your hand-
writing column interests me very
much and I look for it each week in
our local newspaper. ,Please analyse
my handwriting as soon as conveni-
ent,
Your hand-
writing is unus-
ual in that every
letter is pointed,
giving a sharp
or wedge shaped
outline to the
writing, Take
the letter "y"
f o r instance;
notice the up-
stroke, how it moves off to the right
of the downstroke without making
a loop which is usually seen in this
letter. Also the body of the "y"
comes down sharply and goes off 10
the right, giving it a very definite
wedge shaped appearance. The
letters "u" and "r" have the same
distinguishing features.
This style of writing indicates an
aggressive nature, one which makes
you impatient with others in your
endeavour to get things done, You
drive yourself with all possible
haste and become annoyed when
your plans do not materialize.quick-
ly, There are good points, too,
about this style of script, It shows
that you have ambition to be suc-
cessful in any enterprise you may
undertake and that you do not mind
competition with others as you can
think and act quickly and are ever
ready to take up any reasonable
challenge to show your powers of
aggressiveness.
bre4i•
itkor
For a brief asaly.ciu o/ your char-
acter stub a tampls of handwriting,
with a :tamped, tetf•addres:ed etive-
Ipos, to Alex S. Arnott, 123 -16th,
Street, New Toronto.
Modesty Forbids
Mail
Clerk: "You'll have to mark
this 'Flat -Class getter.'"
Hopeful Poett "Er--woul4p't that
be a little eoneelted of vier
She Has Fine Feathered Friends—Diana Twiford, 3, has soma
rare pets. They're American eagles, dangerous killers in their
natural state. Diana's father, Curly 'l'wiford, of Hollywood,
trains wild animals for the movies, and tarried these two hand-
some birds,
ANNE I4IPST
Catiumekit--.
"DEAR ANNE IIIRST: Recently
I read that column you wrote about
the wife who treats her husband so
well. Waking him gently, prepar-
ing his break-
fast, sending hien
off in an easy
frame of mind,
That, to me, is
the ideal situa-
tion.
"I ant soon to
be married to a
girl that I think
would fit into
this picture without any trouble.
That I'm sure of, 100 per cent,
"But the boys in my office (all
:Harried) are ridiculing me. They
paint dark and dreary pictures of
married life, and give discouraging
stories of their own plight. All
true, they swear, They claim that
the wife you mentioned is next to
an impossibility, and that I should
take the advice of real, local and
ktrown cases and be guided by them
—not won over by fictional stories
of utopian dreams, \Vill you an-
swer mc?
"It is seldom I sec a man using
your column for advice, I (and
I'm not ashamed to admit it) atn
an avid follower, and I ant taking
advantage of your all -covering col-
umn to ask for your answer, 1 hope
you'll print it, so that the scoffers
(who claim to be my friends) will
unwittingly become the recipients
of some very fine advice,
J, T. K."
Here You Are
* WI-I:AT BRIDEGROOM does
* not meet his bride at the altar,
* both of them dreaming "utopian"
* dreams? Else why did they want
* to marry at all? And if any friend
* warned him of coming disillusions,
* what groom would not have
* brushed hits; off and gone ahead?
* Those who let their marriages
* go stale are the ones who refuse
* to believe anyone else can succeed
944
So much beauty and so little fab-
ric! Each of these aprons takes but
N yatdl Pansy motifs and gay
ruffles on one, roses on the other.
Smart gift for the bride; grand to
sell at a bazaar. Pattern 944 has em-
broidery transfer; cutting charts.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this pattern to the Needle-
craft Dept., Box 1, 123 -18th Street,
New Toronto. Print plainly PAT -
',ERN NUMBER, your NAME
attd ADDRESS.
* where they have failed, Also,
* many married seen who are still
* young (as I assume your assn-
* ciatcs are) think it beneath their
* dignity to boast of their wives,
* thinking they'll be called sissies.
* Older sten, however, who know
• what marriage has done for them,
• who look back along years of lov-
* ing companionship, are quick to
* encourage younger ones its love
* to follow suit, With the assur-
* anew 2rd dignity of maturity, they
* acknowledge humbly thelr debt to
* the wives who have cheered them
* along the way,
I do not publish fictional stories,
The wife whose letter I published
lives not in your town but about
1,200 miles away. (Does that
make her story less real?) Yet
in your city I expect there are
hundreds of couples Just as con-
tented.
Go ahead with your dreams,
If you and your girl appreciate
* each other As you say, you will
• give lie to these scoffers,
* * *
The wife and husband who
can boast of being happily mar-
ried are proud to say so, but
they seldom do. Their lives
speak for themselves. If you
doubt the value of marriage, ask
Anne Hirst about It. Write her
at 123 -18th Street, New Toronto,
The Gardener
In corduroys and coat of brown
Old Joe the gardener goes
To wage his war on snail and sluts
And tend the early rose,
He piattts lila flowers in ordered
rows
Like soldiers on parade
And seldom stops as Daddy does
To lean upon his spade,
And now upon the spangled grass
Hls eager glances spy
A host of daisies, buttercups
Their faces to the sky
And tho' I begged he'd spare a few
Old Joe began to mow.
He simply shook his head and said
"Theta's weeds, and weeds mast
go "
But susuuscr sun and gentle rain
Made lovely growing weather
And soon in spite of old Joe's zeal
Were flowers and weeds together.
Then old Joe growled and scratched
his head
And muttered, "Well I never!
As sure as I'm a gardening man
Them weeds be powerful clever."
And as he slowly turned his back
I thought I heard Joe sigh
And though you won't believe me
A daisy winked her eye.
—Irene Byers
(In the Christian Science Monitor)
STIFF
MUSCLES
atspoilANYyame
► Rub InMined'; for
muscutat swam, ache!,
lsins and sprain* Grease,
ess quick dryins, no
unpleasaht odor.
large Economical Sita
65e
27.8
ADAY SCllOOL
LESSON
i By Rev, R. Barclay Warren
Dorcas, a Woman of Good
Works
Acts 0;36 42
Golden Text—Inasmuch as ye have
done it unto one of the least of
these my brethren, ye have done it
unto me. \11tt. 25:40.
People often emphasize one phase
of divine truth to the neglect of
others. One group, conscious of
the extreme to which another ha -
gone, proceeds to the opposite ex-
treme.
Some have sought to earn their
way to heaven by good works. This
is cpntrary to Bible teaching, "A
man is not justified by the works
of the law, but by the faith of
Jesus Christ." "By grace arc ye
we'd through faith; and that not
of yourselves: it is the gift of God:
not of works, lest any man should
boast." On the other hand some
have truly taught that man is saved
by faith but have failed to urge that
those who believe in Jesus Christ
should be careful to maintain good
works. Faith without works 1s
dead,
Dorcas is an example of a Chris-
tian whose faith was demonstrated
by good works, I Ier labours were not
for the sake of publicity but fa
those in need. Widows wept and
showed Peter the coats and gar,
;rents which she had made for them.
Peter prayed and Dorcas . was re•
stored to life. This was not merely
a reward for her good works, but
one of the signs wrought by the
apostles, by which many were con-
verted to the Christian faith and
believed on the Lore'
`1'o do good works is to minister
to the needs of our fellowmen. In
doing so we are ministering to
Jesus, who said, "Inasmuch as ye
have done it unto one of the least
of these my brethren, ye have done
it unto Me".
On August 27 the gates will again swing open ,
on the worlds largest annual exhlbitlon. This
year will see a collection of spectacular features
never equalled before. A new grandstand of
stupendous proportions where the most brilliant
entertainment features from Europe and America
will be on review. Welsh Guards band. Those
hilarious fun -makers —
Olsen tic Johnson*
National florae Show;
Motor Show. The newest
features in industry;
agriculture, sport, pagean-
try, music; electronics,
science, transportation:
Make your plans now.
Come to the C.N.$
Canadian National ExhU,;f0n
Col. K. R. Marshall, Preac hat
Elwood A. Hughet, General Manager
r-,
HRONICILES
%NGER1XIIM
iD, Gversdoltese P. Clarke
All our wheat is cut and stooked
and about thirty loads in the barn.
The next thing we have to worry
about is getting it threshed. I wish
that little job were already done.
What a busy time this is, what with
the harvest work going on outside
and canning and processing going
on inside -and of course the exces-
sive heat we get every kw days
seems to be the order of the day.
We had one very heavy storm last
week with some hail but not enough
to do any real damage.
* * *
Sandwiched in between other jobs
Cicely and I picked and canned rasp-
berries, cherries and beans. 1 ex-
perimented with the beans -which
were later taken to the locker. Some
were scalded, chilled and packed in
e two percent brine. Others were
merely cut and packed in cartons
Without any liquid. This was after
I had been told that experiments
had been conducted at the O.A.C.
along these lines and it was agreed
that the only advantage to the
scalding and brine -packing method
was that the beans retained a more
Attractive colouring. Well, the proof
of the beans will be h1 the eating,
regardless of colour,
* *
Yes, we have certainly been busy,
Cicely and 1 -but still we managed
to find time to have a little fun with
Whisky and her kittens. The kit-
tens, by the way, have presented us
with a striking example of what
happens when a mother does not
t t a irar complex to her off-
spring, Canines and felines are
supposedly natural born enemies.
Tippy, and Whisky and her kittens,
have exploded that idea, The first
lime the kittens left their box and
began xploring the woodshed
Tippy -dog was there as an interested
spectator. Mother Whisky sat on
the steps watching her babies on
this their first adventure into the
unknown. Tippy stood near her,
also watching -ears cocked and a
mystified expression on his face as
If wondering what these queer little
things were that were wobbling in
and out around his legs. 1 -Ie fol-
lowed their every movement, smell-
ed them curiously but made abso-
lutely no attunpt to touch or molest
them. Whisky, proud that Tippy
should deign to to notice her off-
spring, purred contentedly and rub-
bed herself ingratiatingly against
him, Naturally, since Tippy and
Whisky are such friends, Whisky
did not 'transmit any fear of hint
to the kittens. So the kittens felt
no enitnity towards 'Tippy because
he was a dog and so there were no
uched backs, or spitting or swear -
Ing from any of them.
* * *
Now for quite a different topic.
Cicely was showing me some of the
clothes she had brotight with hcr-
snd I was surprised to find how
lood they were and how many she
ad been able to accumulate. That
in in the way of dresses, coats and
such like, But then we came to
pyjamas -"These would really take
prize," she explained, "you sec
It takes so many coupons for every-
thing
verything we have to buy that we can't
afford to use them on things that
don't show!"
So this is what her pyjamas are
Ince .. , she doesn't mind my tell-
ing you, One pair has legs made
of ordinary factory cotton, with a
Jacket fashioned from an old .shirt-
' waist blouse of a blue check ma-
terial. The next pair has legs Blade
irom an old pair of casement cur-
tains dyed old rose while the jacket
has been fashioned from an old silk
blouse also dyed rose, They were
both very respectable and decidely
ingenious except that in the dying
process the silk and cotton !tad conic
out in different shades of pinkl
One pair has a finishing touch
which I though was particularly
British -as a joke someone had en1-
broidered Cicely's initials on the
breastpocket of the tnakeshif
jacket.
Farm Magic
Two boys were visiting a farm
lor the first time. Supper was pass-
ed up in order to watch the cows
get milked and the calves fed. Dur -
Ing the late meal, the seven-year-old
exclaimed. "I don't see how they
get so many pailfuls from that little
squirt." Then the five-year-old said,
'They put it through the grinder
(separator) and then throw it back
to the cows." The final remark was,
I don't see how they get white milk
when they eat green grass."
Answer to Last Week's Puzzle
Holl
A K El
D
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LE
AN
ON
FRAGM
TAM15
ME
TREL
ROVE.
PENIA
TAP
.1E11111
rim
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et
PATS
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EAV
E LAD
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CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
AeltoS9
1. fainter
7. Velocities
13. Ledger
14. Package
15. The object
16. Nat confection
18, Thus
19, Weaken
21. Call forth
22. Small candle
23. I)Incordla
25. Sheep
24. gxisted
27. Sweet liquids
29, Shafts of
feathers
31. Land no:mitre
32. florae by
33. Measuring
instrumento
36. Places of
nrtlnn
39. Across
40. Sailor
42. f'ouns el
(archaic)
43. Small nosy
44. Sharpened
46. Indian
47. Fish
48. (!realer!
50. binrth goddess
51. 011 of orange
flowers
53. Abs+condcrl
55. Felt
5G. Bristly
I)O\VN
1. Springy up
2. Revolving
3. 1'or
4 Demon
5. 1)ry
G. Crossbeams
7. nessvy rails
1. Mass sheet
9. Before
10 Out of (prefix)
11. Wish
12. Slants
17. Soft
20. Published
without
authority
22.Test Bien
24. Ai ore certain
26. Ilet
28. Ily
30. Auto
33. Cutting
34. Shirker
35. Impassive
1 2 3 4 5
13
i5
19
23
21
6
16
20 +f%; 21
24 %' 2
11
28 • '.:29 30
31ff % 32
rr�r:
33 34
39
43
41 48.
51 52
55
35 i:'s:36
40 41
44
26 Mountain
ridges
37. Proverbs
38. withdraw
formally
41. Babylonian
de119
44. 1lcalthy
45. Cancel
48. tion!(
49. Dowry
63. Artificial
language
61. Italian river
9 10 11 12
22
31 38
45 :: 46
49 ,;:; 50
;.r,• . 53 54
:i 56
Answer to This Puzzle WM Appear Next Week
Dressings make the salads If
you keep these favorite homemade
dressings on hand, and if greens
arc washed \veil in advance and
crisped in the refrigerator, tempt-
ing salads can be made in a jiffy.
Even leftovers can be turned into
interesting salads that will tempt
jailed sununer appetites.
Cardinal Dressing
Put into jar ) cup salad oil,
6 tablespoons vinegar, 1 teaspoon
minced onion, few grains each,
paprika and pepper, 1 peeled clove
of garlic and 3'1 cup catsup. Cover
tightly; shake well, Chill several
hours. Shake thoroughly before
using. Excellent for simple green
salads, vegetable and chef's salads,
Old -Fashioned Cooked Dressing
8 tablespoons corn starch
1 tablespoon sugar
2 teaspoons dry mustard
2 teaspoons salt
Mt teaspoon pepper
Few -genii's Cayenne
Vs teaspoon paprika
1IA cups !milk
2 egg yolks
14 cup vinegar
/ cup salad oil
Mix first seven ingredients in a
small amount of the milk until
smooth. Add remaining milk. Cook
over low heat, stirring constantly,
until mixture thickens and bolls.
Boil 2 minutes, stirring constantly,
Remove from heat; gradually add
to egg yolks. Return to heat for 2
minutes, stirring constantly. Re-
move from heat and gradually beat
in vinegar with rotary beater. Add
salad oil; beat until smooth. Cool.
Makes 2 cups. Use with potato or
fruit salads.
Spicy Dressing
teaspoon pepper
14 teaspoon paprika
3 tablespoons vinegar
Vs teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
2 drops Tabasco sauce
1/4 cup salad oil
1 cut clove garlic
Put all ingredients into a jar,
Cover tightly and shake well, Chill.
Potato Salad
4 cups cooked, diced potatoes
4 hard -cooked eggs, chopped
Whoa, Gall - The very latest
in cowgal fashions is modeled
here by Dorothy Malone, movie
feature player. The white shirt
is of heavy, rough crepe, with
gold railheads across the yoke
line, Frontier pants arc of beige
gabardine. Ten-gallon hat and
white string gloves with cham-
ois palms complete the ensetn-
ble. Giddap, gal.
3
'/4 cup finely chopped onion
SS cup chopped cucumber
1 cup chopped celery
2 teaspoons salt
1/4 teaspoon paprika
frit teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons vinegar
1 tablespoon prepared mustard
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
Mix all ingredients, moisten with
mayonnaise and chill until serving
time,
Hearty Salad Bowl
Cook TA pound long spaghetti in
boiling, salty water until tender;
drain and rinse in cold water.
Toss together the following:
14 head curly endive
1/2 cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
3 cup chopped green pepper
6 radishes, sliced thin
Si cup coarsely chopped cucumber
2 cups leftover meat
2 teaspoons salt
g -cup French dressing
Add spaghetti and mix lightly.
Chill and serve in lettuce cups.
Garnish with wedges of tomatoes.
Too Many Culprits? •
Robert came home from school
and told his mother that the teacher.
had put him in the corner because
he talked too much, "But," he add-
ed, "I didn't stay there long because
they needed the corner,"
*
7/1/%%N
Bv
Gordon Smith
This is the season when some of
the most "pestiferous" weeds go to
seed -and those that you allow to
d0 50 cause just
that much more
work for you next
year.
Number 0 n e
Enemy of most
lawns is crab
grass -and it, es-
pecially should
not he allowed to
seed. In most
cases pulling it out by hand, or with
a wire rake, is not too big a chore;
and'since crab grass will not flourish
in shade, keeping your lawn grass
about 214 to 3 incites high will tend
to discourage its growth.
Speaking of rakes, here's a little
tip which might be useful to some
of you. If you have one of those
bamboo rakes, and the tips have be-
come, badly worn down, this is tIl
you have to (Io in order to bring it
back to usefulness. Just (lip the tips
into really hot %rater for a few
minutes -or until the fibres become
soft -then bend into the proper
shape with a pair of pliers.
« « *
It's much easier to protect your
grapes from birds and other
"thieves" than it is cherries and
other fruits, A small cellophane or
paper bag, slipped over each bunch
and then tied around the stem, will
do the job and guard the fruit well,
The bags may be put in place any
bale after the grapes are pea -size.
* * *
Either for planting or for moving
your tall bearded iris, this is the best
tinge of year. By setting them in the
ground now you give the plants
almost a year in which to anchor
their roots firmly, and otherwise
make themselves comfortable before
blooming time conics around again
next summer,
Transplanting iris is a fairly easy
job as there is little fear of them
wilting, even in hot weather. But
just how deep the roots should 1)c
SELL BY MAIL
40,000-1v0ltn BOOR t;IlOWs WHAT,
wnEIE, WORN AND HOW OP
MAIL ORt)1It 1111SINIES9, ORT IT!
It1A1) I'r1 !'ROVE IT! 81.00 mistook!.
GREEN'S
1
116 Oxford Bir'rt' Toronto, Ont.
With n record of 60 years as a most satis-
factory treatment for piles or hemorrhoids,
you man positively depend on
Dr. Chase's•Ointmenti
placed is a matter over which there
is considerable argument.
Some experts claim that it is best
for the thick, bulblike part of the iris
to be barely covered with soil. But
others rnaintaln Just as strongly that
the iris benefits by exposure to sun
and air, and that the "bulb" should
be halfway out of the ground.
Whichever method you adopt,
your iris will be all the better if you
give the soil thorough preparation
before planting or moving them. A
foot is not too deep to dig and a
trowelful of bone meal for each
plant not too much in the matter of
fertilizer. This should be thoroughly
mixed with the soil -and If you
happen to have any wood ashes
handy, another trowelful of these
will improve the next year's bloom.
Holding the "bulb" -the actual
name is rhizome -just about at the
surface of the ground, you then
spread out the fibrous roots that
extend from it in the planting hole.
Fill in the enrichened soil, then tamp
down firmly. And don't forget that
the plants, once they are in place,
should be thoroughly watered.
If you are moving old iris plant.�,
they will require dividing. Thj
central rhizome, with few If a
leaves attached, might just as well
be discarded. The other pieceil
should be cut with a sharp knife
you'll easily find joints in the rhi-
zome, and make your cuts along
them. As a rule there are so many
divisions from a single clump that
you can toss away many cif them,
choosing for planting pieces that
have big, healthy fans or leaves,
and large, solid rhizomes.
* * *
"Probably there is no feeling In
the human mind stronger than the
love of gardening, and at all times
and in all ages gardens have been
among the objects of the greatest
interest to mankind."
Cashew and 1-istachio nuts bcicng
to the same family group of plants
as poison ivy.
raise with a package of super -delicious
Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes"
"OK, pal. That's a blue chip if I
ever saw one -speaking delici-
ously, of course."
"And these malty -rich, honey -
golden Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes
are a whole stack of good nourish-
ment,"
"A spadeful of carbohydrates for
energy."
"And minerals for muscle and
growth and rich blood."
"Using two grains instead of one
in making Post's Grape -Nuts
Flakes is a pair that really pays off
-in double breakfast enjoyment
and rosy -cheek nourishment."
"Fellahs -I think I'll pop over
to the grocer's right now and buy
up enough Post's Grape -Nuts
Flakes for a full house,"
AUSTIN
The Car For Every Purse
And Person
Prices Reduced 15O=°2
ON AUSTIN DEVON and DORSET MODELS
New Prices Delivered Toronto With Licence, Heater, Defroster, Spare Tire, etc.
AUSTIN DORSET
$1787.00
SALES SERVICE RTS
pA
AUSTIN DEVON
$1837.00
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Austin Ontario Motors Limited
Mldway 734S
PENNY
A!•-tms;.)
`L w.
921 YONGE STREET TORONTO
I T�t tl euT 1W WERE GONG 11614 JEANNE CAMS BY AND
HELP SWR Mdl 4ER W!T11 1142 SAID Md11-02 MUST ea A
1 -louse CLEANING. REGULAR Wt?ANT.,.1.
WELL,' STAMM
By Harry Haen gsen
W LL,l JusrCOJ6PN'T LET 1,
MdI ER GET A RER3TAi10lJ
LIKE TI.1AT, I MEAI4,CrULD 1 ?
AEN/656N
.-, .MI. I-1 ,_ ,l 401..
1
PAGE 4.
THE STANDARD
(Ir40eaat'ee. ,tall l(1,n, rel r;tye. \1'ES'llFII:I4I)
\It'. awl \I1?. • .\roto,tesla!: ani chi!- i \i r,. I arrison of Goderirlt, visited
JJA&Li, t f f!11n•n lalt• tt itli rclatit s Ill I. last \t cel; tt it!1 her , n, \I r. \Vit. Ilell,
It l \lids Louise \Icl�crt: ie, Leaside, and mid \It,. llra.
it \In•. -\Irx• Ilt'i,an, of \\•iug',ta'n• ralttutl \I r,. .\noir Kit,nt:;h. of I)nnt:anntm,
I,,+., flutist, hots illtie v111tre on F.110. \ ;sit cd trio, her ,into. mi.. \Vii. \\•al-
• INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.ado d. ,t. ;\1111 Lt.i,er mend, I \Ir. and \Ir-. I. I.. Stewa�t of Lon . Rev. 1V. tt. an,
\I r,• Ito,., of Cur-
1
Car • Fire - Life - Sickness • Accident, ,,L,,, >ttin,lin-: I,,,Iii n,, trio, it iel,,l, uitit,l, a f,trtt:ei• t,,t,tt,r it oh. .\,,horn
h.ar,lt:nd tits tillage. circuit: acre \irtk-rn,! g1,' t- a1 tit:
(cordon Llllott g4. \l4.„c, 1toris and Flea V_ ;111.! of
AI I ti."oi tiith iris n,ls 11cre.
\I r '1'o n 1 iasis, and :ons. of
iii I, I1r11,•et•- .1,01
1 ;1 fete It.t,, ttiili lien
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONT.
J, H, R, Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
TY coil ,'ants., club, .W11 4.0'417
WINN~~41NN+N1IN�f0~{ � 1~**tt44NNIr.NNNNNINNNl,
',emit' of \Ir.and \Ir:. \V. F. (til mitiT.
\Ir. had c, it l i iltiond ; I:iu
\silted t i-ttc 1 It -t ;i t t 1, \ 4..'t \! r. and t
\Irs• J•,cl, I ni!1.n; ot• and "I!'". Pi(illte1' anti 1)ecoriitor, Blyth, Ontario
N�t.I.N.NI.N�....tN. t.I.11N.NN
PAINT UP! CLEAN UP!
SPRING CI.EAN•UP TIMI IS IIERE!
illy services are available for painting.
(both interior and exterior),
Prompt Service • Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Contact me for estimates,
HOWARD TMT
�t�tDiDtDtDl3i�iDt?3tY,t�t�t;��i9r9t;17t3t3t2t31�ii�l�t9i91817h31319iDtStS7r3t, At ! ! ;,rete,• I } le ant. \I r,. I I,.!1t't r NrNNN..N N♦
\Ir. and \Its• 1 I,,\tl 'Tagil •r and \I r,. 1Filth:brand. t,4. Chort!t,.. \lett
1 \Ir,. t.l.t�tun Logan a,ti tort, son, i �1i,_lu;r, of 'l'nr,,ntl1 ait!t \I r. ;Hi it,11,}t, visited last \trek ait!1 \I r. const (';nu!,hcl1
ac \\\\ton, of (,bevies
I31�,L(> R:1� F
\lotl,r teat', Sask., Mr. and \Irs. \I;ntr• Fart 11'4. I t \tan. „t the home of Nit. and Nit.,I \tins I)t•L res lien returned home
t \I ; - Orval fa) tor. \I r>.
belt, a re-usiLst ire Lein-,, i Owen S,nnt11, \I r. ;1,1,1 last \eek after ,pendlisg the vacation
ntcnlhcrs of Noes. ken. Leitch. u4. \\int'.la=.u, \(i ',I r,. ti. Procter of Voris ton, `•;11'1;1 \Ir. anti \Irs. l'c,i1 11.1 ti n, t1i "Cil I:Itrin "Ta)ir there, \Ir. Isco Fortin trill! et' grandparents, l4. tit and Mrs.
present. \1r. and' tool \I Lloyd 1lutt,Ln. ,11 1\ in barn, itit't iii slit!, hclt'. I
The Leitch family
on Sunday \\ hen all the
the family acre
burn, visited tiith \Ir. arid! \Ir,. Iran, and \I r. }.a, itol, of 1\ nn nuts Mr, 11;111'1'7.011, of GndL rich.
\I r. and \I r,. \\'alter ('inti, \Ir. and
\I r,. Lloyd 1\",Iden anti tastily, overt'
London visitors on Friday,
\I r,. I tick, of I Iespelct•, Mrs. \Veins,
i tlt•,ltetei•. \li-s .\)rite; ilildebrand,
of I:itt•llenei', \\ ere guest; on Satur-
tlai at the horse of \Ir. and \It's. Earl
\I r. Donald (.'lark, of Ottawa, visited
this reel; \Nitro his sister, \Irs. \lartiit
Niel) ,cell, and \I r. \Icl)otvell.
\I r. and Mrs. Noncan NIc1)otcll
and 4.'t iI,Iren, visited on •lurtdav tvittt
air,. ( )shaldt•,tnit, nt 1,ildericti.
\I r• and NH's. George Pro\•it, \f r.
and Mrs. kss•el Simmons, of kus-
contb, visited Willi NI r. and NIrs.
flash Campbell,
\I r. Victor Campbell was a Stratford
isito:• on Sunda\ •
Leo Fortis, NI ac \ctrinn,
(;or(' s Niel )0\‘(.11, l:11t1:c "Taylor, \(r.
haricot, \I i st s Thelma and \I \seat'
Snell, Norma and Ila "factor, were
\Va-;ra Ilearlt visitor, on Sunday.
\11'. and \I r,. John Dave and family,
of Auburn Road, visited on Sunday
frith \1r. and \I r,. t )t'1uilts Campbell,
The 1V. \I. S. meeting which was
held on \\'( llne,,lae afternoon Ira; in
charge of \Irs. Fred ('ook. The rlevo-
titnnl ler ;ration,. %\ as give,, by mrm-
'a'rs of the \Ii„ion Build and Il;thl.
Ilan 1, n.hich con..::led of readings,
• ,I,., and dm t•. The Scripture lcs-
s,111 \ra• lead ht• (i;teudolt•n \It'I)o\•-
cll. 1luring the business session,
t\Iticlt tie, in charge of the President,
\Ir,. \\'tn. NIiVittie, plan, \vete made
t1r' cele!trate the 4.ird Anniversary of
the 11'. \I. S. \rhiclt trill he held on
September 8111, \4th airs. (Rev.)
Longley, of 'I'oront , as guest speak! r.
The meeting closed \vit!' the bene-
diction, after \\ !itch lunch \\ as served,
Dry
Goods
L
• ^o dols,
Havingtaken over the Harris Stock we find ourselves Overstocked
and must make room for Fall goods
11111. 4.1 I... 111. I Li: 1, I.I...11
Men's
Sport Shirts
Dress Shins, Tee Shirts
Work Shirts
Reg. $2.95. LL RED
On Sale 1.95 20 to 35 PercenL
'W1...i.01111,1 .11. I II141.i1W1, 111
11..1 .11004d l.1 JII,t ,I S•i.l11I,111.1 . 1,1.1 1. I S ❑
•
a
ort Jackets
Reg. 14.50
LE 11.00
Reg. 8.95
L.LE6Q9'.
1,6
I1,
AIFIL{I11W, .i 11,11..14 0.4W t.1L, I•I•.IL1r't. dila 11.1.1 J • I,. a 11 I.
Dress Pants, Top Coats, Work Pants
Heavy Tweed Pants.
Fine Summer Pants, Ram Coats,
11 .i11 1 IPI II I.IJI. 111 .111111 • 11.11..4.J.11t11 I...ii.11 -14 .II.lilfl •L .11,1 .d,_IJ 1.1.4. 4.1 1H1111I.w ..111I111YYll.r.IIIl rod I JII 113I1./1F 1111 I II •1 I 11IIIi,Id1.11 Y III ill 11,..,
Men's Boots and Shoes ---20 Percent
•
BOY'S
Wool Sweaters
Cotton Sweaters
Coveralls
T Shirts, Pyjamas
All Big Reductions
edLtction or
ore
1 I 1 . .11 1.1 1.111 . J1:1.J,MN ii 111 11.IIYI`IS :Lo1a.=1114.. 1.11.1 .l4. la I1J AJi11.1 41111111.11111 J
•gin' :�. ''s.�. `r0't°e`t:+: ,�:''.� V.y�ti._�_:•"r`:
Ladies' Shoes, Pumps,
Oxfords, Ties 1
ON SALE,1.98, 2.50, 3.25
Broken Lines of White and Running Shoes.
LADIES' OSE
to
oY'S
Short Pants
Long Pants
Caps and Shoes
$PEAL 9.0
f,e`w4.9 ,> ':4.J r. 1.•f' ,
Boys Wash Suits, reg.1.89, Sale 1.29. Children's Plaid (4 Print Dresses
A few broken Ins of Ladies' Skirts & Blouses. Come Early for best Choice of Selection.
Sale in Corner Store formerly occupied by + ? Ria & CO.
No Exchange - No Refunds.
HILDEBRAND • WIGHTMAN
In a candlelit setting against a
backY;r, stall of tltttll't'1.It,irttl gladioli
and ferns. NI;u•garet Anne, eldest
(laughter of \Ir. and Mrs. I.:art \Vigltt-
' Oman, of \Vtstf;elll. \\ as united in ntar-
riagr to John Hildebrand, eldest s n
,If NI r, and \Irs. I)aiiel Hildebrand, of
('hortit7. NI an. The double ring cere-
mony arts perforntc,l by Rev. A.
1lcaitt in the .\ttburn ('oiled Ohurt',
1 Saturday, :august 14th, t\,itlt NIrs,
James It.l,its at the organ.
The bride entering the church \•4th
her father, \\it' t11•anetl in a flnc-r-
1,tilt, ah!te ,•rope fitted bodice, a•;t't
s\eethtart neckline, full skirt with
lace inserts in side panels extended in
a slight train. She \\-ore her moth-
er's bridal veil of sill; net, and coron-
et of orange hlnr01111,, ;told carried a
crescent bouquet of while gladp'rll •
\vitt) ruse Inttls and ferns. She \ort'
the groom's gift, \tlticlt Was a d u,lc
strand of lanais,
\lis 11itlie \\'i,htsrlut, sister of the
bride, as bridesmaid, tore a floor -
1 length gown of pint, cntbo•sctt f)rtt:r•n-
Zi'
Site carried a crescent bouquet of
ntixesi gladioli and carnations, and
}ore rt matching flower headdress,
Little (:;trolytt \lathers, cousin of
the bride, made a cha,rnlhtg little fl la'-
cr girl and wore a flor-length govt;
,.'f blue nylon and carried pint: gladioli
and carnations, and \vote a matching
flu\ver headdress,
\I r. I:Ido \fall of Jordan Station
was best roan and the ushers \\sere
Harvey 1\"ighttnait, brother of the
bride, and Abe \\'all.
During the signing of the register
\I r. 11'illianl
Hildebrand of ,lurd,'at
Station, sang „I'll \1"alk Ile;idc
.after the ceremony a reception \r:ts
held a1 the home of the bride's par -
ems, The Itride's mother received in
a blue gabardine dressmaker suit \•illy
black accessories, and t'al'e a corsage
of roses. The si:tiller of the groom
was frocked in printed crepe with
Hack access ries and \'ore a shoulder -
elk of \hire carnations and fcrh. The
tetlding brt ttf tst \vas served nu the
iay.n Ity five girl (rimes of the bride,
\list's Norma 'Taylor, Thelma Snell,
Ila 'Taylor, Violet Crank, ,and 1'.iIccit
Taylor.
The happy couple left on a sltort
motor trip, the bride \\Taring a, blue
suit \yit'h black at•ccssorics with a
corsage of gladi li. They will reside
at Jordan Station.
Guests from a distance were present
from Chortitz, Nt itt., I<itcttencr, Iles -
peter, \\'ltithy, Jordan Station, ilruce-
fietdd, Myth, and Lticknmv,
\I r. and \loss. Clarence Cox attend-
ed the Patterson reunion at Goderich
dm \1'cdnc'day.
Recent guests at the honk of Mr.
;old Nits. Clarence Cox Wert' Mr. and
Mrs. 1)(111;1111 Patters•- n, of Grand
Prairie, :alta., 'Mrs. \Vnt.:\•t.,.•';on, of
Auburn. airs. Albert Sha_:.it.:tits of
Toronto.
Wednesday, 'Aug, 18, 141$ 1
CARLOAi) 0F SHINGLES ON IIAN1),
(11001) SUPPLY 011 ROPE ON IIAN1),
Electric Fencers, Insuliitors and Batteries.
UNIVERSAL 111LI(ERS,
Red Barn Paint - (Combination Doors - heeds,
BINDER TWINE AND FERTILIZER ON IIAND.
GLAZED SASII - '1 and 6 LiG11'11S
Carman Ilodgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 - I3LYTII.
Home nude
BREAD,
CAKES,
and
PAS'T'RY.
FRESH EVERY 1)AY
Frank's Home Bakery
MIarm e.rar.elramraKW.n
FOR SAL'
2 -store) brick 11tveP. !,a, Hume(' on
Iii{ ley Street ; moden comenienc,.. I
barn; 1 acre Ian,!. .\1rp!v, 1)i'rotlly
I'opleslt)l . uhene .:'1, 111v111, 'I' ,
.___._ public .\uctl11n Il) llelullet��n IlendL'I- ?
AUCTION SAI,h; aS-lp. , i
son, .\uctioneer, at the prenr,e, at _ hack Wilson- f,
of \' un'; ('11w-, :It I. I' .i;, ! ,'n. !,, \1'AI,IT LD o'clock p.m., or. the 21st day of .\u,4-
(;oderich to»11,,ii'i, l n ". • , mi.) 0� t, II t
1 11,11 1 I�, the f„ o \in; property mime- (ienel'ill Merchant
Pl'rt'r', hill ' n, {'rill'Iv' .\r•'u,t :ih. 1. 1 ' 1)"'"c,tir,. .\111,1) to \Irs, (i• 1v: fart: Lot 1r) in Mock k \lcutti(411' 2
(1,,re, Commercial Hotel, Itlyt!i.• ' 1�'I- ONTARIO
at i p n1., a• follow.: ev's Sur\ey, in the \ illy: e , i 1;1\ 1116 IIE14(:L II' � t
)[ young- 1.11\\'•, ton l'1'!1'1 of I1,,l- '18.11• t)ii the property i, -all to be s;tiiate' 7, j3
!vim:!, Iel••( \ • and 1)),,'1;,'1 •, ,111,',., ';1-,Io;"e\' •;X •tl'nlll 111)1151' on stow; t Phones: Brussels, 1.1RS. ;;
PLAN NOW {
. foundation in a fair ;Late of repair. >'� i 22
tresh, balani � t„ ire•!1.'• , r inI,.1i..., l; ! _ �` llll;hillll, G1.1R..., Z.
\.ell; )ono.; i I'.1 .. I'!le• are ,all " gr, ex our le\n trait. .\ finc The property' wi11 he 1,fferc,1 ,1111 r�
1 ,e!el'iion o1 2-ye';fl'-11111 fruit II't`t'ti 1' j,', an ;I reserved boll $ OPEN '-�VENI1\T(117
and c w, ;fndl „sill he I, ,I' \ 1.1.
CARE) OF TIIANI:S
I \Ci,ll t thank II!)- friend, and
Cr:^Ilhunr, for I•i•II1,'ill!,Ir11IL' IIIc 11'1111
lard,. treat), and 11.•r:un;tl 111!1•, while
1 wa, in I)1.. \I)cr., ur,'nl; Ilonte,
.1; Itru-,e!, .\!I I:itulne,s(», 'v,rc gtrcat-
a;,urec;,at1 d. - \•crit Itadley.
-18-1p.
CARD OF THANKS
1 \\ kb 111 th;ull; the neigh)), urs and
1.11.11,
THE STANDARD '! PAGE 5
I• 4MIIINNII.VNIIINIIIINNIINN/ItI1INNIINIeN11 VIINN~#4,4*N ~.14v NNNNII
CHESTERFIELDS ANI) (
OCCASIONAL. CHAIRS Now Playing: "The Wistful Widow of Now Playing, Aug. 19-71): In Techni- Now Playing (Aug 19.21)• Johnny
IRUXY. THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CI.INTOly, GODERIGH. BEAFORTH.
IZEI'AIIt1;1) ti- 11,1,1 J•-.. Kelly: "THE: PIRATE"
Warn Ga?" with Abbott and Costello color, with Judy Garland and Gene Weissmullcr in: "Tarzan and the
A _ .. iI ' _ Huntress."
and
RE-COVERED.
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
I'ur 11111111 r I,If •I ntati a I:udµtilc at
J. ,ockwoods
Furniture Store, Myth
Agent, Strati1rd UphuLtering Co
}
Mon., Tulle., Wed„ Aug. 23-25
',TILE GREAT WALTZ"
.\ Flirt' 11,.11 i:.1. !I;i1,;,' ! , 1, ,1• Ila':.
11.1111 t.. Ino n ,; nidi , 1.l '!111:: t ,lid,
!l it 't• 1 1)
Lnui:a Rainer and Fernand Gravel.
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Aug. 26.28
June Have:, Lon McCalliater and
Walter Brennan.
Mon., Tues., Wed., August 23-25
"AN IDEAL HUSBAND"
"IT HAD TO BE YOU"
Alexander Korda's tremendous Tech-
.\ n,u1.i!,re in \\hill!! the Illiny• 11:11,1
• 1, dr, w. .:11.,,n 1,;111, k;Ii,i',n, nicolor production of Oscar Wilde',
Ginger Rogers, Cornet Wilde and ( successful play, starring Paulette
Spring Byington. Goddard, Michael Wilding and
Diana Wynyard,
Mon., Tues., Wed,, August 23.25
—"—
, —_----._—M \ I1,.fr1 ,.,,r:,' foe 1, : 1:,_ 1, ,,t a !,I,' . Thurs., Fri., Sat., August 26-28 Thurs., Fri., Sat., August 26-28
, 11' ..!el a Ili II. 1 ,I•II. A 111;III. r ;111,1
',It.11';u •tI,I, t 1.lt ; ,. •\;i:! u,,, f"r:•,t "T'HE VOICE OF THE TURTLE" "THREE DARING DAUGHR'ERS"
"SCUDDA 1100! SCUDDA HAY" kol!icl.ing. cnnie•dy. heart-waruting ro-
111 I 11, 1111 •,'rel n ,1 n; 111th r'"r,crt\ mance and a ica,t of the ,I recn'a
In Technicolor 111,11 n:add Itt,,i,l ,1 1.;11, „ Ul et
I n, '.t 1!1111„ns nut -,r.
Corning (Aug. 70 -Sept. �I): The hest f''1. live ,trn t t \1;11'1• Jeanette McDonald, Jose Iturbi and
victory_ of 1!'41; "GENTLEMAN'S Ronald Rea,'an_anil Eleanor Parker. Jane Powell.
AGREEMENT”. Shown at 7 p m• Coming (Aug. 30•Sept, 1):r"THE Coming
AG EE p,m, (Aug, 30 -Sept. 1): - "Gentle -
iSWORDSMAN" with Ellen Drew, I man's Agreement,"
Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
Groceries
Fruits
Vegetables
• i
Mat.• Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wid,, Sat., Holidays at 2.30
MAIN
Cooked Meats
GENERAL STORE.
WE DELIVER — PIIONE 9 ' i
•
•1
STE ART9S
CUSTOM
C
;11111 'i i, rceelirt'tl i Available for all inn's of ('unthiniug,
;1 1';1111'111 in tttl \\ in:hal11 ' I'-0. self-propelling machine with
pick -111, attachment. i s
Further in ornlation, a!r'ly to Victor 1
FOR SALE ; .'an.ph(11, pli n' 10.7, 111)1 It, -a1.-•I-I;,,
yl) 1„1111, of cedar at S3.50 a cord in . --- --_-___....... ,•,— ..._ __.._.1 1
i
l,!1. yard, of I' ;1 [' I'I I l' Il'I'c1 .
\,,. y t, , ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
1 J. Howard d 1';unphcll, plume nc
10-7, 111,1!1. IS 311. Of hc,idcutia! Ihd'pert)" in tile \'i1 ! Get Yolll' Advance Tickets
-- - - 1 Lilac of Ill ) t'i.
FOR SALE '1'11 el se the rstatc , f .\ntlluay \Vit- I'iill'lY At
art of '11'.1!1-11,. -1611,'., ne'Irly hely• 1 sl'lt 11;t4:titt, iatt' o; the \ 11klkc 01
• '- ', :\iti,1t io Norman Hamilton, 1111'ttl• 1 Hillill, thele \U:I Ile' offered for Mlle at i;
Mrs. Sam 1''chnic.
I '11 1 1 1 1. I
Western Fair
f) ADVANCE SALE
ADMISSION TICKETS
FOR S1,00
I #.•••,•••••••••.4,•••••".? ..IId 1I11I jl,.r
• , S �++�H/M� f;+f;1 •�N� �1 f�f f� �f fff �f �•+� f;• �f �• 111,1 ✓f`1ff •-.i
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM—ONTARIO, f.
Two Shows Sat. Night s:
otice
:, Pi( lure; sulijcrt to change2' hereby ,
without notice. I bei 111,E givenotice that
t :41.,
:..Two Showa Each Night starting AtX+ all weeds are to be destroyed
INCLUDING PRI%R I.
7:30 t. 1)efoI'e (going to seed as pro -
DRAWING PRIVILEGE I :NO SATURDAY MATINEE DUR•,t \'1(le(1 fol' 1)V the Weed Con-
, (� , Z' �t INC JULY AND AUGUST L trol Act, Chapter 344, See -
At the (rote - 50c EACH CI1;lll,l'CS 111 1;11)1' 11'1,1 til! noted
Not eligible for Prizes, 11011 �l,
Tlturs., Fri., Sat., Aug.19,20,21 ;.
To h,'Id'r, of Al' an'''' 'I-icket, YEARS"• a Any person Or persons
�� "THE TENDER i
;f I'll ticket 1\ I!1 a11!Illt one ;1,1,11; � ,,. , l
Joe E. Brown • Noreen Nash , failing to comply with these
,, l o\ L ions will be liable to a
f.Mon., Tues., Wed., August 23, 24, 25::I penalty' as provided by the
': I Act,
,'
for t\\ chi!drenl t:1 1•:xhi!litiort
(;roitn'k. One ticket i; go,'d for
gent cal stun{, -ion to Caatul•tan11
f, r afternoon performance only.
i;enel'al .\11nli„r'nl tirl:ci, ,1111 ;tt
the tate do n 1 alloy the -r priv-
ilege,. ()illy holder, of ,\dvanlc
Special I't'i\i!eee Ticket, ;ire eh -
t» participate i11 1'tt/e
\ t\ an•d,.
ii
1
;ial•,, h11,e,, rllan- 'I'I•:
' h\IS OI” 5.\I.I:: 11) 1)11. cent, o❑ 1
;Il,toyal• OtncSave By Shopping Where Prices �
I;I! Tree-, ;111111 Shrub., Fortnl'Ihe't the 11;l1' of ,;lit' .11111 the ll;al;lllee Irl„'
in lid nI tt's and prix, ,, ,c' \I1.s. Jim purchase price within thirty days there-
.\r11,,u'„I1;, L'!\tit, reldre,ctlt;ttivc for after, .4'
\\,'Iliu;totl Nttr n' nlet) of :i'It'I'III':R I'.\R'I'll't'I..\hS and
d� i I pronto.
I'I':h\IS ('.\Sll.
Please note the little.
A. I'.. 'I', w n»hend, Proprietor.
Edward \\'. 1:11i,nt, Auctioneer
Aro Lowest. 1
f "DOWN TO EARTH
•
.1, Rita Hayworth - Larry Parks r
f
v ,.,• 9.
1(;I,rtli111 laliott
i. 11. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTII,
111; and 1 storey frame dwelling
,it1Cted 1111 i tittt side of Drummond
Sritet; Small stable, 11,tIro.
Its and I ,tor'\' frame, ;I,,dtalt
,hitt{ le'-c!ad rlwc!linL, situated 1111
welt side f \lord, ,Ecol ; double
L'ar;tie, two garden hots, good \veil,
�' c1,0:n1, hydro,
-1;i-11' condition: i sale will he matte know 11 i >
Standard Cream Seperators,
Ilam( and electric.
Milking Machines.
.:...,f. t. 1'+'. n,'`h,� .{,+-�E•:?i' i.�'41'i .Y J4K.vi•i�:>. nh h..,
STEWART J HNSTON
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer.
- See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey -Harris Repairs - »Pump Repairs, all kinds.
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products.
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137.2, Blyth
..CM..rIMIrr lwalkl u.•«a,•,./V •.a.f[.KIIrat.,.,f..,..,'W •Y..'A..J„,yf.N„l,..R.11.1•116,.ilre•Me..iK/n.l ...,tl,.SdNl...l.
Ectuttiu Q
DURABLE
FIRE -RESISTING
"Roofs that will stilltixh ;� Y�r
"
bo Modorn Tomorrow"—, : .,, �:.,
•
RM
0 a 0
To a large extent, the colour and design
of your roof determine the character of
your home, and the condition of your
roof suggests your home's age and value.
Choose Viceroy Asphalt Shingles for
lasting satisfaction.
a9+YMiJ,elrfrsYiii� .JeFeLIir.CvrY
ASPH
LT
Skill and technical know-
ledge, with years of manu-
facturing experience, stand
back of Viceroy Asphalt Roof-
ings. Reliable dealers will
tell you that you can depend
on Viceroy Roofings to resist
the severe abuse of time and
weather.
00F1 GS
attl61fYi o. YWAIY'.a. e. Y1:1 Y Y - 1.1 loto
Nif«1.O■
i
ASPHALT SHINGLES
RS.!MlT
CMOOTN * d Mo/11111 SURY.tte
ROLL ROOFINGS
•
•StItALt OR t.RRt•
SHEATHINGS & FELTS
BUILT-UP ROOFING
MATERIALS
ROOF COATINGS
•
• Ybt1R;;,i;
r�'$Ntttti Ut-
''vitolt610N
at the time of the sale or may Ire Mart
upon applicati,'n 1', the ttnlcrsittnt',I.
\\1:OKI) ,& HETI 11',10
\\'in:;Han, Ontario, S Iicitor, for Ih.'
Administrator.
1\'I:1.1.1\I;'I'i)' iItFyl)I:I s'
Auctioneer, I.ncknow, Ontario.
47-2,
LIGHT TRUCKS /
SHOULD 114VE
TRUCK TIRES
for Maximum Service
trsaext____
DOIIIERTY 13R05., BLYTH, ON'r,
Phone 25.
International Harvester Service.
• Goodyear Truck
Airwheels are spe-
cially designed for
light trucks and sta-
tion wagons .. , l hey
save fuel and money
stand the "gaff”
because of their
truck tiro construc-
tion.
I , I , ,II, i., I n. 1,1.1 I I..I 1..1I1 ... ..
Fleury•Bissel Implements.
We have available for delivery— 1'
)
Garden Tractors, Cream Seperators,
Forage Blower, Hammer Mill,
One Smalley Scooter Forage
Unlcader.
Oliver 6 -foot Mower
Oliver Rubber -Tired Spreader
Second-hand John Deere Cultivator Daily Except \Vi'tttesday and Sunday.
in good condition.
112 strrev frank', a.i.halt ,It nglr
11;11 dlw'lliu't on the ca -t -its. of
(Itaen ,(tett,
1Villiain R. Dougall,
Huron County Weed Inspector,
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty,
i Agents For International-
- Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
\\'e• have a It:IIt:hcl• tit pl'u,' t'etll'e l
fir n1 pareinlsers and f;u'nt Ii,tin)
\\;111th !
e•-•••••••••#.1.444,40••••#.0.1,,••••• #####SN,e1
DENNIS C. DRAPER, M .I)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours
2p.nl.o4pan.
7 lr.nt. to i) p.m.
1 AIORRI'1"1' & WRIGHT Telephone 33
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
W IINNN4.INIINNNNNIINIIN
1
I
i
Are You
PARTICULAR'I';T
Al TEN71ON,.
Myth, Ont,
47-52p.
IJeI NIII NNIINNNNNNS
ARTHUR FRASER
INCOME TAX REPORTS
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.
Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w
YIINIINSIINNI •9NJNN'999#99.14.
If v,tu are I'.\N'I'iC'l.'I..\l: about
the nay your rooms are decorat-
t d,an,l like a neat job done, then
('.\1616 18'', 1tI•\"1'li,
t have a large assortment
\1'al(;,alu'r Sautp1's, f r volt
Choose irotu-1111) S:\ \I 1'1.1;;.
. CHOOSE YOUR WALLPAPER
NOW AND AVOID SUB-
STITUTES.
11f
to
C.I.L. PAINTS, ENAMELS,
AND ALUMINUM.
lames Lawrie
interior and Exterior i)ncoratot'.
Phone 186, till th
RATES REASONABLE.
• ALL PEOPLE WHO ARE IN NEED
- I OF BUILDING MATERIALS
\\'c have 1,unthcr of various (Inneu-
ious, :\spltait Shingles, Meta! Rooting,
Inset Itrc Siding, Stock Troughs, Sial-
. low and Deep \\'ell Pumping Outfits,
4 Plumbing Fixtures. Tubs, 'toilets. l,ay-
vtorics, Enamelled Sinks, Pities in all
sizes, and Pipe Fittings, and Wool In-
sulati,'ti,
if curt require any of the above nla-
terials, get in lonch with
L. Scrimgeour & Son
33-1 f. 'Telephone 36, ltlyth.
N•eNNNN.`NINNJN.4II'I'IINN" 48-2.
FOR SALE
;t Noy Hampshire mullets, ready to
lay. "Apply to George. \\'a„on, phone
1:116, 111111. 43-1,
FOR SALE
1) little pits, ready to wean. Apply
to Ilarr•)” Gibbous, plume 15-15, Myth.
UNINSURED
ACCIDENTS
ARE
COSTLY
.I1 ..
• Arei1)enti happen its n flash. If you are not in.
cured. reps) men( only cost you your home, your
rat ings or months of income. Let us explain i'ilot
Automobile insurance to you. It cogs so little,
\`e write Pilot insurance to cover selected risks
in Automobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater,
Burglary, Plate Class, Public Liability and other
general insurance,
BEt'NARD IIALL.
PiANOS
It) 11,'11, 3 new, at Sclmett & Sons,
\Iihllnay Furniture Store, Free de-
livery. 48-2.
IN##9 #99#9Jf#99N.1INM11NN!
A. L COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Gcderich, Ontario • Tolophonl 't3
Eyes Exatl:ined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
NNNNdNINMI N•IN•INNNNNII
.Iii . ., • • 1 1 .. . 1 1 • it
GENERAL TRUCKING -
T'!Ic belt in trucking service al- -
tva)'s at your iutmediate Call.
All Loads Fully Insured.
Rates Reasonable.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
,1. II, C A11IPBELL
For the present rhoue 70c9,
I3rusesls. 13-tf.
t+++#.4.44.:444.44.1.4444.44.44.4431
t
Reid'
_.
POOL ROOM.
u_
)1
5?1IOKEIt'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pupa
and Other Sundries.
14+-09-444:444444-1444:4:4:4:44:43+:4
TIIE Mc1ILLOP MUTUAL'
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers
President, F. 'McGregor, Clinton;
Vice President, C. \V, Leonhardt, Brod-
hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man.
ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors
\V. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
'McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Brogdfoot,
Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born-
holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
L. NI ti tt , Seaforth; John H. 'ticl,ty
ins . 11h th ; llttgh Alexander, W'alton;
S. iI. Whitmore, Seaforth; Ilarvey
Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich•
Agents
Jelin E. Perper, Rrt+'tefield; R. F.
NielKcrclicr, Dublin; J. F. • Prueter,
lh'I tlhiiren ; Georg A. Watt, Blyth.
Parties desirous to ; ii, ,t tdsiirh'flce
or transact (Tiber business, will be
nrontply attended to by apulications
to any -f ''•c :')o:•e named officers
a:! 1 c.sed tc their respective rott of•
(ices
r --
Making a Big Splash—That froth you see on the otherwise clear waters of Georgian Bay is not caused by a high wind, but
by a bunch of Sea Cadets taking part in a swim class at the Princess Alice Camp on Minnicog Island, This and the other
Georgian Bay Camp—Queen Elizabeth on Beausoleil Island—are two of the Navy League's ten camps which have been in full
swing across Canada recently,
Wants More Facts
About Comic Books
Every once in so often some per-
son or group gives out with a loud
blast against the comic books
and/or the tadlo melodrama pro-
grams which are such favorites now-
pdays with millions of American
children, says Collier's Weekly in
an Editorial headed "Figures
Would Be Helpful."
You're familiar with the com-
plaint, no doubt—how it's alleged
that these entertainments are too
strenuous, and that they either tend
to make nervous and emotional
wrecks out of children or inspire
them to go whooping out to com-
mit murder or mayhem.
What we always look eagerly
for, and don't find, whenever this
complaint comes up, is a nice selec-
tion of statistics going to prove that
the comic books and radio spine-
wrinklers are as bad as all that.
For example, how many children
In the year 1947 actually did blow
their emotional or nervous tops and
have to be sent to rest -cure homes
or insane asylums as a direct result
of reading comic books or bending
the ears too steadily into the radio?
And how many children in the
same year did no such thing?
Again, how many children in 1947
or any other period really did try
to fly out the window or up onto
the roof like Superman, or kill some
little playmate in ways approved
by the various comic -book villians?
And how many didn't?
We never see figures bearing on
these questions. Yet without such
statistics, it seems to us the
enemies of present-day thrillers are
merely blowing off a lot of unsup-
ported theories.
Until concrete, convincing, fully
documented proofs of this kind are
forthcoming, we think we'll just go
on pretty much ignoring these
earnest and alarmed persons. Our
own guess is that they are the
spiritual heirs of the heavy thinkers
who used to moan two generations
ago about what the dime novel
would do to the youngsters of that
era, and of the alarmists of a gener-
ation back who foresaw hideous
evils flowing from the then popular-
ity of movie serials like The Perils
of Pauline and The Iron Claw.
None of the nightmares came true
in either case.
Tierra Del Fuego, an island sep-
arated from South America by the
Strait of Magellan. means "Land of
Fire."
Merry Menagerie—Bywalt Disney
"Nobody's calling ME too -coo'
end getting away with Itl"
TllEFAM FRONT
If there's any truth in the old
adage about "an apple a day, etc."
then C:...adian doctors should be in
for a fairly lonesome time this
coming winter, That's because Can-
ada's 1948 apple crop has been
estimated at 17 million bushels, an
Increase of 2 million over last year,
To this huge amount British
Columbia will, quite naturally, con-
tribute the major share, that Pro-
vince's 9 million bushels being about
25% above the 1947 figure.
The big problem now is how to
dispose of this crop. Based on
former figures, the maximum quan-
tity Canada can e expected to use
is less than 9 million bushels, and
the export market is quite uncer-
tain. Great Britt.in took no Cana-
dian apples this year, and is not
very likely to buy many of this
season's production because of the
money situation and also because
the United Kingdom is growing a
whole lot more at home. So it looks
as though worms and similar pests
are not the only headaches our
apple -growers have to contend with,
• * *
Some poultry raisers work two
hours or more a day in caring for
1000 hens, or even fewer than that
—ane think they're being efficient
about the job too. But figures do
not bear out this belief, as the
department of Agriculture at Wash-
ington says that there an poultry-
men who require only 21 minutes
a day to look after 1000 hens.
* • *
You've probably known this for
years, but here's just a reminder
that lightning has a tendency to
strike the highest spot—and when
you're alone in an otherwise empty
field YOU are that high spot.
Taking shelter under a tree, you're
liable to get hit by a bolt' which
strikes the tree first,
It's comparatively safe inside a
building—safer still if that building
is one of a group.
* * *
There isn't as much wheat eaten
on this continent—that is to say not
so much per capita—as there was
fifty years ago. Statistics from south
of the border—and Canadian figures
would probably not vary very great-
ly—show that around the beginning
of the century each person ate about
five bushels of wheat. Last year it
was down to less than four bushels.
And here's something that might
be of interest to our friends in the
baking business. Nutrition experts
believe that consumption of wheat
A Practical Tale
"Everything you say about mod-
ernizing the place is perfectly true,
son," a farmer remarked to his boy
home for his vacation from college.
"But just remember that while a
cow may not have as good-looking a
tail as a peacock, she can brush off
a lot more flies with it."
could be greatly increased very
easily—simply by the bakers pro-
ducing a tastier loaf of breadl
* • *
While early fall plowing is un-
doubtedly good for weed control,
soil specialists say that plowing in
the late fall usually adds more
nitrogen and organic matter to the
earth. Besides that, late fall plow-
ing will blow and wash less than
the other unless some sort of cover
crop comes up after the early fall
plowing,
* * *
I've probably written about this
before, but it's worth repeating—
what a surprisingly small amouht
of salt will do in effecting great
savings of expensive feed in hog -
fattening, Recent controlled tests
showed that each dollar's worth of
salt saved twenty times that amount
in feeding costs.
The tests showed that pigs will
eat just about the proper amount
they need if given free access to a
salt box in the feed lot. Mixing salt
at the. rate of one-half per cent of
the entire ration was also found to
work well, but it is advisable not to
use larger amounts than this,
* * *
If bothered by dripping from the
carburetor after the engine is stop -
me
ped on your car or tractor, the
chances are that it results from too
high a fuel level in the carburetor
bowl, and it may be that the float
valve should have replacements. It
is impossible to adjust a carburetor
correctly with a too -high fuel level.
• * *
Then there's the oldie about the
visitor to the farm who looked out
into a pasture field and saw the
antics of an old horse. The nag was
running around like mad bumping
his head first against one tree, then
another, and so on.
"Is that horse blind?" the visitor
inquired. "Naw, he ain't blind," was
the prompt reply, "He can see as
well as anybody, but he just don't
give a good gol-darnl" The news
we hear from Europe and elsewhere
these days makes a whole lot of
humans feel .much the same way
too.
ARCHIE
Maybe the Farmer
Isn't So "Ignorant"
"The trouble with the farmer Is
that he's ignorant," says an editorial
writer in the Calgary Herald, whose
pen must have been dipped in satire.
"He doesn't know about social
justice, economic planning, about
forward-looking concepts of dy-
namic democracy. In fact he doesn't
know much about anything, except
maybe farming."
No wonder then—the editorial
goes on—that the Socialists wring
their hands over hien. Until the
farmers are won over to Socialism,
the CCF can't possibly hope to. win
power.
Professor G, M. A. Grube, of the
University of Toronto, an executive
member of the CCF national Coun-
cil, notes that the farmers of South-
ern and Eastern Ontario seem re-
luctant to vote for Socialists, How
can they be converted? "This is not
so much a question of program—the
program is there—but a matter of
education, which takes both time
and money."
The professor can then get busy
with his task of education leading
off with 'some bright remark like
"Don't you think it's terrible, the
price Toronto's suffering masses
have to pay for butter?" or "I'm
sure we can count on your support
during the next packinghouse
strike."
Little visits of this nature between
professors and farmers should be of
great value, we think, to the CCF's
educational campaign, Of course,
some boorish agrarians might resent
being educated. Some professors
might find themselves confronted
with the business end of a pitchfork.
But every noble cause must have its
martyrs. And what cause could be
more noble than spreading the true
faith among benighted heathens?
Helium gas, at the end of World
War I, cost about $2,500 per cubic
foot, today, it costs about 2 cents.
Just For Fun
A teacher in a school just out-
side Belfast Ireland, tells of a
pupil of his who had been taken
to the launching of His Majesty's
Aircraft Carrier "Bulwark" and
wrote of the big moment thus:
The Countess broke a bottle of
champagne against the bow and
then, to the delight of the crowd,
she slid slowly and majestically
down the greasy slipway into the
sea,"
PRETTY SHARI?
HUH* ARGYLE
TRUNKS! VEPONICA
_ cHITTEQ 14-iEM
FQ�_M:.
'ARCHIE! ARCHIE!
DON'T SWIM
• OUT ANY
FURTHER!
New — And All Of Them Useful
New -Type Soldering Iron, Re-
quires no electrical current or ex-
ternal heat. Operated by a cartridge
which heats iron to working tem-
perature in five seconds and main-
tains intense beat for at least ten
minutes, Cartridge, which is about
same size as small flashlight bat-
tery, is ignited on same principle as
firing a bullet.
Automobile Sun Visor, Will fit
all 1!111 and later car models. Made
of transparent smoky green plexi-
glas, the vNor lies flush against in-
side upper surface of windshield,
covering approximately its upper
third and extending across the full
width. It slips under and is held
in position ,by rubber molding strip
of windshield channel. Visor and
'windshield are automatically, scaled
so no dust collects between them.
Claimed also to reduce internal
frosting in winter driving.
Pipe -Filling Tobacco Pouch. New
plastic pouch which not only is
claimed to keep tobacco fresher but
permits smokers to pack a pipe
without spilling. Piston -like plunger
packs tobacco into pipe and tamps
it firmly into bowl. Pressing the
plunger back into place closes and
locks pouch.
Portable Pumping Unit. Meas-
ures approximately 20" x 22" x
25" and can be had either with hand
carrying frame, a harrow carriage
type with pneumatic tires, or for
stationary mounting, this unit is a
complete pumping system ready for
immediate use. '1')'pica1 uses—emer-
gency fire equipment; high-pressure
washing; pumping water from base-
ments or excavations; emptying or
filling tanks tr tank cars; well sink-
ing; irrigation, etc, etc, Self -power-
ed centrifugal type of pump.
Nylon Carpets, Now available for
home use, nylon carpets offer a
luxurious floor covering that should
last for many years. Carpet responds
to shampoo treatment and spots can
be cleaned at home with soap and
water, Needs no special protection
from moths as nylon does not at-
tract these pests.
Safety Razor For Corns, Specially
designed for safe trimming of corns
an .l calluses, Flexible blade is slip-
ped under safety guard which can
be adjusted for thick or thin paring,
Leaps from Moving Train
To Save Drowning Boy
VINS D;rW W
D. L. WAGNER
OF ST. THOMAS, • ONTARIO
Performs daring rescue of
?•year-old boy from quarry
The freight train chugged
laboriously along the C,P,R.
line near St. Mary's, Ontario.
Trainman D. L. Wagner, riding
atop one of the cars, was sudden-
ly startled by the sound of
shouting. Several boys, obvious-
ly excited, were standing at the
edge of a deep, water -filled
quarry . , , pointing downwards
at someone in the water.
DIVES 30 FEET INTO QUARRY
Realizing that• something was
seriously, wrong, Wagner leaped
from the moving train and ran
to the top of the quarry. 30 feet
below, floundering in the water,
was a young boy. Without even
taking time to remove his shoes,
the trainman dove to the rescue
.: , and after several attempts
managed to bring the almost
unconscious youngster to the
surface .. , and then in to the
edge of the quarry and safety, e
The heroic action of this
32 -year-old trainman has already
been brought to the attention of
his employers. We are proud to
express our appreciation of his
gallantry by paying tribute to
D. L. Wagner of St. Thomas,
Ontario, through the presenta-
tion of The Dow Award.
ME DOW AWARD is a
citation for outstanding hero,
inn and includes, as a tangible
expression of appreciation, a
$roo Canada Savings Bond,
Winners are selected by the
Dow Award Committee a
group of editors of leading
Canadian newspapers.
'1KNOW! BUT A" THREAD
FROM YOUR SUIT GOT
CAUGHT ON THIS POST
AND YOU'RE UNRAVELLING
IT!
In a matter of seconds the gallant
trainman had covered the distance to
the quarry. Then, not even pausing to
remove his shoes, he dove 30 feet
into the water below.
After several attempts, Wagner suc-
ceeded in bringing the 7 -year-old,
semi-conscious youngster to the sur-
face ... and then swam with him to
to the quarry's edge where the lad
soon recovered,
By Montana
WIIATGOES ON
1N THE
1112RD
1`.
Great Britain
Just a few months ago there was a
feeling in the United States—also in
certain sectors of Canada—that the
Old Country" was "down and out"
and practically bankrupt. The "view-
ers with alarm" soh,) took such ,a
stand have had good I::t. ,n lately to
revise that estimate.
First there was the suc,:css of the
Olympic games—at which the British
people proved that they could come
back from the battering of the war-
tltne years and put this great sports
event over iu a manner which made
anY past efforts—even those of the
United States at Los Angeles—look
somewhat feeble.
Then, newly released figures are
showing that the United Kingdom is
1n the midst of a business boons of
astounding proportions.
In July its record in export of
goods—taking 100 per cent as stand-
ard for the year before the war—was
138 per cent, The value of those
goods was the equivalent of $536,-
000,000—the highest figure in 28
rears and only 12 million dollars
short of the all-time record made in
July 1920, right after the First Wyrld
War and when all the nationc were
calling loudly for British gob(IS.
More than that, if prices in the
"dollar countries"—tote United States
and Canada—had not risen so ex-
travagantly, Great Britain would by
Dow be in sight of balancing her
overseas trade account, and thus
showing the prophets of calamity how
absurdly wrong they were, For the
volume of British exports for the
past six months is 30 per cent above
pre-war—the volume of imports 20
per cent below it, Indeed, if times
were normal, the United Kingdom
would today be regarded as high up
on a wave of prosperous production.
Rule Britannia! There's life in the
old gal yet !
Spain
Spain is to a large extent politically
Isolated from the rest of the world,
and docs not bulk to any great extent
M world news, But that does not
mean that nothing is happening there
behind the scenes—or that Generalis-
simo Francesco Franco can be con-
sidered a "back number,' n leader
who no longer matters very much.
Not long ago Franco—through the
Spanish Minister to Egypt—signally
honored the President of Lebanon by
awarding hint one of the highest of
all Spanish decorations, the Grand
Cross of Charles the 'Third. Ten days
later General Franco was awarded
the Lebanese Order of Merit,
Spain is the only European power,.
that has no obligations toward the
United Nations, and feels not the
slightest duty to give even lip service
to UN resolutions regarding Pales-
tine and the Middle East, For years
Franco has been pursuing a more -or -
less secret pro -Arab policy; and it
has been a matter of common report
that Spain has sold considerable
amounts of rifles and other war ma-
terial to the Arab armies opposing
Israel. Now this "friendship' may be
coming Out more openly.
There could be either or both of
two motives for Franco's actions.
Should a new war break out it is
almost certain that the \ic(literranean
region will play an ail -important part
in it; and the more harmonious
Spain's relations are witli the Arabs,
the better are Franco's cllances for
exercising a decisive influence in that
region.
The second motive is the near ap-
proach of the United Nations fall
meeting in Paris. Spain wants to have
last year's anti -Spanish resolution re-
scinded and the road prepared for
its own admission to the General
Assembly. For that purpose Spain
needs friends — and the Arab vote
could be of good service, So there
may be a lot more back of Generalis-
simo Franco's recent moves than
appears on the surface.
*
Lucky Fellows
A couple of mosquitoes %Parc at-
tending a convention of insects and
an old timer was sitting around re-
miniscing with a modern one. The
old timer sighed:
"Things have changed a lot since
my day. When I was a boy you
could only bite a girl on the hands
or the face, but look at the oppor-
tunities you young chaps have
today".
SALLY'S SALLIES
r
"Mv husband's a fireman, too, so
please spray our lawn when that
fire's under control."
He Makes Golf His Life's "Work"—One of the most unusual and interesting figures on the
sporting scene is Frank Stranahan, mightily -muscled golfer who, although he has no need to
(10 so, works far harder at golf than many of t hose who make their living by it. Son of If very
wealthy father—it is rumored that Frank has an"allowance" of more than $1000 per week—his
chief ambition is to emulate the example of the illustrious Bobby Jones an(1 hold, at the same
time, the four major golfing titles -- British Amateur and Open and American ditto. This
exclusive picture shows Stranahan in action during the Canadian Open tournament at Ancaster,-
near Hamilton, which he won. It is said that he plays or practises golf 365 days a year, except
during Leap Year w hen he makes it 366.
With humble apologies to any
Turf addicts among our clients, we
wish to confess to a very grave
error. For years, like many other
sports cobblers, we have been
preaching to the text "you can't
possibly beat the races". Now, at
long last we learn that this is a mis-
take, It IS possible to make a profit
betting on the horses; and to make
up for misleading you in the past,
we now disclose just how to go
about it.
« « «
Well then, first of all you manage
to pick out—right at the very be-
ginning of its career—some such
skate as the one called STYMIE.
You might find this considerable of
a chore seeing that STY MI E—
when he was retired front racing a
few weeks back—had amassed by
far the largest winnings in the
history of the sport, amounting to
between 900 and 950 thousand dol-
lars, 1loweve', even if you have to
do a bit of searching, that's how you
continence — find yourself a S'l'Y-
MIE to follow.
« * «
Once found, you then proceed to
wager a flat sunt to win each time
he goes to the post. With STYMIE-;
you'd have had to visit the mutual
ticket windows—or phone your
bookie—exactly 126 times over a
matter of five and a half racing
seasons. That would represent quiet
a lot of time, to say nothing of
wear and tear on the nervous sys-
tem, But think' nothing of it. What
would you cafe, so long as you were
bound to quit -winner?
Do we hear you asking "How
great would those winnings be?"
Hold tight to your seat now! In
his 126 starts STYMIE headed all
opposition on exactly 35 occasions,
(He finished second 32 times, third
26, and on 33 afternoons ended up
what is crudely known as "in the
can".) And with a two dollar bet
on STYMIE'S distinguished snoot
every time he entered the starting
gate, you'd find yourself with pro-
fits totalling—believe it or notl—
slightly over seven dollars.
* * •
So there now, our secret is out;
and don't go around saying we fail-
ed to tell about our guaranteed,
foolproof system. Five and a half
years; a capital invesment of $252;
and a tidy seven bucks profit. For
piling up wealth that's almost as
good as making a career of selling
smoked glass for watching eclipses
of the sun.
« * «
The question is occasionally ask-
ed as to why Canadian sports writ-
ers do not pay more attention to the
noble game of cricket. The answers
really fall into two categories. First,
in the districts most of us haunt
there really isn't very much cricket
to which ,we could pay attention.
But the real reason is that we sim-
ply haven't got the necessary voca-
bulary. Afer reading some of the
things that have recently come out
of Australia regarding Don Brad-
man, we realize more than ever
that the sports writing dodge "down
under" must be largely different
front what it is around here.
« * «
Don Bradman, as you probably
know, is widely acclaimed as the
greatest cricketer of all tithe—al-
though there are some who Wright
still hold out for the late Dr, W. G.
Grace who must have been a mag-
nificent sight as he strode toward
the wicket with, floating in the
breeze, one of those beards that
looked as though it might be con-
cealing a couple of robins' nests,
* * «
At all events Bradman occupies,
in cricket, a position similar to what
Babe Ruth used to have in baseball,
Now, like the afore -mentioned
STYMIE, he's retiring front active
competition. (Whether for the sante
reasons we really cannot tell you;
we know that STYMIE has a chip-
ped stifle -bone but haven't heard
about llradinan's). Anyway, after
21 seasons, he's quitting. And as we
previously hinted some of the things
that are being written about him
should cause sports columnists on
this side of the water to blush for
shame, and resolve to take a corres-
pondence course in language. Here,
for your enlightenment, are just a
few samples.
« « «
. , none has approached the
prolific scoring achievements of the
mighty Don."—"Fastidious in all
his actions on and off the field
he has been dubbed a 'clam' because
of his reticence ... "—"But none
can deny the fulsome expression
he gives to his magnificent ability
, Intellectually the Don ranks
with the greatest in cricket , .. "
—"The culmination of his genius
was his remarkable captaincy of
world championship teams."
« * «
Which should be enough to give
you a general idea—and we take it
that no Australian fan would think
of delving into the sports page with-
out a good dictionary beside him.
However, we manage to get just
a notion that Mr. Bradman must
have been quite a willow wielder—
one writer says that he had a
"broadcast bat", whatever that may
be—and well worthy of the testi-
monial game which is being cooked
up in his honor,
* «
«
And Bradman will probably col-
lect more than just a little honor
and glory from that same game. It's
being planned for Melbourne where
the Crcket Grounds can accomo-
date a mere one hundred thousand
cash customers. It will be a four
day match, which tneans four dif-
ferent gates, each likely of the cap-
acity" variety. Yes, indeed when
it's all over, and the receipts tallied
up, there should be quite a neat bit
of take-home money for the man
"whose name is writ largest of all
in the annals of world cricket",
* * *
But we do wish that Ted Reeve,
Jim Coleman and the rest of the
boys woud get around to decorating
their prose a bit with such phrases
as "fulsome expression of magnifi-
cent ability" and the like, Hot
dog! I I
It All Depends ...
A woman was putting her little
girl to bed early one evening after a
very trying day with the child. The
girl had been in mischief all day and
the mother was a bundle of nerves
as the day ended. Rebuking the
little girl for having been cross and
ill-tempered, the mother received
the following reply:
"All I've got to say, Mummy, is
that it's temper when it's ale and
nerves when it's you."
*- ---
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention — Consult
your nearest Harness Shop
about Staco Harness Supplies.
We sell our goods only through
your local Staco heather
Goods dealer. The goods are
right, and so are our prices.
We manufacture in our fac-
tories — Harness, Horse Col-
lars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan-
kets, and Leather Travelling
Goods. Insist on Staco Brand
Trade Marked Goods, and you
get satisfaction. Made only by:
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD.
42 Wellington St, E., Toronto
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
ISSUE 34 — 1948
REG'LAR FELLERS—It Pays To Advertise
IT$ AGAINST TIC LAW •tD
HITCH•HIKE BUT APVERTISIN' 15
STILL LEOAI. —GOTTA HUNKA CHALK
ANY ONEt
ONE ItUNI(FL CHALK
COMM' UP/
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRES,
Insecticide., Electrio Fence Controller*, HOUN
and Baro Paint, Roof Coatings, eta, Deal -
:ire wanted. Write Waroo Grease 1 011 L1m1
ted, Toronto.
FOR BALI
NEW 1841 64.11 Waterloo '1'hrtehtar o0
160x10 tiros, roller Wattage.Bart
and bagger, 100 ft. 1" •drive belt. y
0 days, 11800. Also John peen D Tractor
rubber 1560.00. K. Bareodra 1. Union,
NEW RUBBER BELTING, for farm
BUSINESS 0l'l'0RTU141TIES menta and machinery. 1s g 8 ply, 110 , 1
lle
SAVE MONEY; send us your wool to be made 4s x 4 ply, BBa tone /s x 1 ply,
Into yarn or blankets. Write tor particulars. Matthew Moody & Sone Company, Terrebolwaae,
Copp Woollen Mills Ltd., fort Elgin, New Que Established 1816.
Brunswick, "PRECISION"
POWER CHAIN SAW
HELICOPTERS — Sate Pereonal Aircraft.
Need partner, able assist In financing organ-
Izattun, Ford made millions for Inveetora,
investigate now, Jerome Colley, West College,
Carding., Texas.
EARN 310NEY AT 11031E
SPARE ur FULI. TIME money making,
Learn to make candy at home and earn as
you learn. Free toots supplied. Correepon•
dente coulee. National Institute of Confec-
tionery iteg'd„ Delnrtrnler P.O. Box 161,
Montreal, Que.
FARMERS WE CAN SAVE YOU
MONEY
Ou Water howls, Stanchions, Milking Ma-
chines and separators. Our motto; "Better
Merchnndlee At Lower Prices."
NEW IDEA DISTRIBUTORS
GODERICH, ONT.
11.1111CHICKS
BROILER CHICKS
For Summer and Fall, also started chick..
pullets and four week old Capons Special
Prices Dile week and next. Send for weekly
special pricea and catalogue.
LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARMS
EXETER, ONTARIO
12c HURONDALE CHICKS 12c
MI heavy breed pullets or chicks 12e to
August 20, aha August 10, 13c. Started
1 wks. old 17e, 3 wka old M. Order from
and enclose thin ad
HURONDALE
CHICK HATCHERY
LONDON, ONTARIO
PULLETS 8.woeke to laying In pure breeds
and crosabreede. Summer and Fall Chicks
hatched to order. Free Catalogue. Twaddle
Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
PULLETS. Pure breeds and areae hreede, 1.
weeks to laying. Summer and Fall chick..
Free Catalogue. Top Notch Chick Salta,
(Mirth, Ontario.
PULLETS—a few started—also some non-
eoxed .farted. Immediate .htpment. Day -
olds to order, Bray Hatchery, 130 John N.,
Hamilton, Ont,
I►YEINO ANA CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean.
Ing? Write to us for Information. We ars
glad to answer your questions. Department
II, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yong.
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
I'Olt SALE
ALI. KINDS of parte for 1028 Fordwon
Tractor. Also car parte. B. Seigel, RR 1,
Ennlemrre, Ont.
BLACK and Tan hound pupa, 10 weeks, either
sex 110.00, Chas. A. Baker, Merrlckvllle,
Ontario.
BOATS; Order your new Munro Boats or
Mercury Outboard Motor now and assure
Yourself of early delivery. Sand for cats.
loguee. Deniers write — MUNIRO BOATS,
LONDON W. ONT., MERCURY OUTBOARD
DISTRIBUTORS,
31000 to 'Twelve Itundred, three rooms, pantry
and nttic, good sized. TwentY acres, len
cleared E. Taylor, Barkway, Muskoka.
COMPLETE block -making machinery for sale;
5 h,p, motor with power tamper., capable of
making blocks In elzee from 4" to 11", either
rock faced or plain, all palette. neceeeary to.
eluding 1,300 in Steell 504 -ton hydraulic 110, "QUICK -Flash" Approvals; Cost lees, un'
new; also racks. hinged, more tun. Write today. Bloom.
This is 1,000 block per day machine and a good 6147 Yew, Vancouver, Canada.
opportunity to start in busInees with a mod-
erate Investment. Write John Melchior, 12 WANTED
Orchard St., Lnndon, Ont,
200 ACIIES, 4 miles from Prospect. Impte-
dlate poaeeeslon, no reasonable offer refused.
Apply Mrs. Eva Shall, RR No. 3, Carleton
Place, Ont,
Suitable for cutting all types of wood.
Might different types manufactured. all using
the well-known and reliable e4 h.p, "Print -
'ion" alr-curled, 2 -cycle motor. Immediate
delivery.
PRECISION PARTS LIMITED
8010 Rlrnann Montreal 16
1818i1 SETTERS. Mahogany coated arlito•
crate from Imported champions. Safe dee
livery guaranteed. Ardee Kennels, Dalmeny,
Saskatchewan •
PURE-ItitED Airedales, 10 weeks old. male or
female, Priced at $16 for quirk sale. H.
H. Damn, l(ippin, Ont.
TilltESHERS. Hay Presses, Potato Diggers,
now available for immediate delivery Bend
for illustrated circulars Matthew Bloody 1
Bona Company. Terr,4,nnne. Que Established
1815
11611(1)10 88INO
LEAItN Hairdressing the Robertson method.
Information on request regarding classes
Robertson's Hairdressing Arndemy 197 Ave-
nue florid Toronto
111;LPR'ANTEI)
LAi1OUIREIIS, Carpenters, fainters. two Me•
clunks and Maintenance men and welders.
Fair wagon, accommodation for room and
board. " Please w,Ite Argo Block Co., Cooks.
vllle, Ont.
POWASSAN Continuation School regime. a
teacher for grades from 0.12. qualified to
reach Educational Guidance, English. History.
some knowledge of Art preferred hut not
necessary. Write orating qualifleatlons and
religion to W 5 Wilson, Secretary
QUALIFIED Teacher wanted for N.S. No, 1,
Sherwood, In village of Barry's itay, dutle.
to commence Sept. 1. Protestant preferred.
Apply to John Il. Dupuis, Sect'y, Barry's
Bay, Ont.
MEDICAL
IT'S IMPORTANT—Every sufferer of ltheu•
matte Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon'.
Remedy. Munro'a Drug Store, 335 Elgin,
Ottawa. I'ustpnld 11.00.
RELIEF FROM ITCH
Eczema, Foot Itch, Barber's itch, Ringworm,
etc„ responds quickly to Benzo Ointment.
Used by phyatcians, hospitals with excellent
results. Clean, cooling, soothing, colorless.
Order with confidence and he convinced, 11.00
Postpaid. Money refunded If not eatlafled.
Acme Supplies Regd., Box 114, Granby, Que.
0001) ADVICE! Every sufferer of Rheumatic)
Paine or Neuritic should try Dixon'. Rem•
edy. Munro'. Drug Store, 136 Elgin, Ottawa.
Postpaid 11,00.
OPPORTUNITIES POR_tl'1111F.N
BEA HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S t15ADINO S(HOOL
()rent Opportunity Learn
IlnlydreesIns
Pleasant dlgnlfled profession, good wage..
thoueande aucceesful Marvel graduates.
America's greatest system. illustrated cats
rogue free. Write or Call
MARVEL IHAIRDRESSiNG
SCHOOLS
368 Bloor St. W. Toronto
Branches: 44 King St., Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PATENTS
FETHERSTONAUOII & Company, Patent So-
licitors. Established 1300, 14 King West.
Toronto. Booklet of information on request.
STAMPS
200 -ACRE FARM, Brockville looalltY, well•
equipped, good buildings, Iron roof, hydro,
electric water system, near railroad, roads
snow -plowed In Winter, never been rented.
J. II. Berry, Jellyby, Ont.
FOR SALE, 8 -week-old barred rock pullet.,
$1t ave -month-old ready to lay, 11.60, Shut
Poultry Farms, R.R. No, 4, Amheretburg.
FAIIM for sale, 100 acres, Slmcoe County,
close to Barrie, school, ohurohoe and Morel
140 acres under cultivation, balance posture
and hush, level land, clay and loam, well
fenced, stabling for 60 head cattle, wulpped
with stanchions, litter carrier and water, Al
buildings, Hydro throughout, rural mall and
telephone. See with crop growing: immediate
Possession. Particulars, owner, D. J. Miller,
260 Elizabeth St„ Barrie, Ont.
FALL HATCHED POULTS
Broad breasted bronze available for Pall
delivery. Book your order now.
LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCH
EXETER, ONTARIO
GUARANTEED thoroughbred Cocker Spaniel
Pups, the Ideal pet. Healthy, good stock.
Males *15.00. Females 110.00. P. Biggs,
11'Inahnnt, Ont.
UI:2,T'8 Swiss wrist Watches, 16 Jewel,
Ithinertone Dint with tour red rubles, 110.60
each. Pet. 6'l11inm 1(Inashoroogh, 22n1
Tri ospot tat Ion ('n r Co., Fort George G.
5t. ah•, Mnrylawl.
HI -POWERED RIFLES
wine fol hew Ilsls and prlrea
S('1►I'E BALES CO,
326 ()even St, Ottawa. Ont.
LEVEi. 100 net highway farm, average
buildings, near Seaforth. 86,000. Terms.
Modern cottage In seatorth. 94,000. Terme.
Nnrmnn Sender,nn, S.nforlh. Ont.
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
WANTED SEED SALESMAN
To represent well eetahllehed seed arm to sell
direct to farmers. Prefer mol who are well
known In their farming community and who
are looking for a permanent position with •
future. Highest commlesion paid. A chance
to start up a business in your own dfstrlot.
All replies confidential. State qualifications
and give banking references to Box 16, 121-
18th St., New Toronto.
SAFES
Protect your 110088 and GASH from
FIRE and THIEVES, We have a also
and type of Sate, or Cabinet, for any
purpose. Vlait us, or write for prlees,
ere., to Dept, W,
J.b&J,TAYLOR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
145 Front 8t, L, Toronto
Established 1.66
MECHANICS
Class A certificate required
Modern up-to-date premises. -
Top pay 8 -hour day
Apply—SERVICE MANAGER
MOUNT PLEASANT
MOTORS LIMITED
Toronto's Oldest Chrysler—
Plymouth Dealers
632 Mount Pleasant Road
Phone HY, 2181
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
By GENE BYRNES
l•'1ne.wwer wee OP
11.12.41
PAGE 8
THE STANDARD
- +a •. _._ --- -- - ERSON AL INTEREST N.�...•.fN�'.•..r.N•...�.NN.;
+++.4.0.4x0 40 4.+4 �. ••a.R4 r'..•.Pr.0i+r40u44r44.OP r• ' •• 4.r4.r:4..+ J.rvJr ) r T r I �J+
•+4++0. 00. ..0�4i..�.++++♦+• ♦4ri 4D'r'.i+.r •♦ 4.+r. 1
{i :+I \it,. jinn 1•argult.lt•>Utl 1 lirt"st,' BeautyShoppe
t.i '� ,'t "ti +yy '' t •��%" in i' :\!l a., \'I,lie41
1. :r I
,1 r {.}4 ;• \I r•. \1'm, l'uckcrlinc tail \\ crk. �
+ ;: �•''• - ! \Ir,. \l +rt.l,rkin,lalc k wi>ititig \1'i;ll
' "' AIAKE YOUR
1,.. v't+,,+• daughter, \Irs, R. D. Philp, Roll
• -• ll'00I) STORES ' l
:.i \11'x. Fan of r( l411tl,, \i,iteld last
. APPOINTMENT
1 `• \week wan her hr,othcr, \11% 1. S.
G I , a iv Y _, 1 1 1
4 t J n t1 1t and \Irs. Chede\w. N01V.
) r, / .: tees }l �' -:�I( l' l'\1'•
3: . A it
�;� • � \It> \IaLrl Armstrong, of Sault
' •� ti t• \I:un, s;.cnt lilt 1'::�t verb at lilt' for that
FOR THURS•, FRI., SAT., AUGt1ST 19, 20, 21=•�ltl,uyl 1,i hcr sister, \Irs. lith liihsun.
1 \I r. and \Irs. Stanley Collin; an11 4
STOKT7LY'S IIGNEY POD PEAS 20 CZ. TIN 1"c \1r,
WETHEY'S NEW PACK STRAWBERRY JAM, 24 fluid oz jar 37c ;;i It +;';'I �, who ha\c been \:siting
i, GOOD TASTE KIEFFER PEARS 20 OZ. TIN 21c „ y 1\ t iil,.Irt+• Rist ;hcr friend;, t l a
SUNRAY FRESHIES PKG. 05c ;; , we11; h y\e return:41 to Street:t•i11e.
CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP 2 TINS 25c • I 1' Phil',, returns I t., I.isu,\\cl
CROWN JARS DOZEN SMALL (PINTS) 9.1c la t '• Phil
ailet return('
I nl; t\w1' ttmel
CROWN JARS DOZEN MEDIUM (QUARTS) $1,44 -• : ,u 1' e h,•luc I,f hcr •un, \Ir, h, 1)•
It NEW CROP AUSTRALIAN CURRANTS cr i I'hii,,, \I - Philp, and family.
11 SSULTANA RAISINS 2 LRS. 29c . ,I,),• \Iondy of Kitchener, i, visiting
ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE 20 OZ. TIN lee
i ▪ Fly Spray, Wilson Fly Pads, Aeroxon Ply Coils, Fly Stvatl^_rs,
- 1 John NI ills.
lard, will he ple;lscd 1., learn he i,
Su?ar, Flour, R�binhcod or Purity, Salt, by 10) Lb. Bags.. ,}.
NEW LIFE • LIFETERiA - PIONEER FEEDS. :•lin•protin, from hi; recent illness',
\I r,. \\•+n. Laidlaw of \VinLham,
\•i•itc,I last week With \Irs. Bennett.
and other friend;.
4;4844,,;•,•..•.4.+• 1•,I+,4444441+.4.44+4:1 4..; •:• p44.4 •'I 1:I44-4404.+,0,4.10.++41•ni.+H+.W44r•H44PH+H+4+•4.41i \I r. :11th \I I•f. ( !la re:Ice I'.I.1C1:soli of
t \\•adeno, Sask., arc visiting the lat-
IINIINItNNNII.IOtINIlI�IINVIINfNNN' ter'• brother, \ Ir. tact: Staples, and
\Irs, Staple;, and other relatives and
frier 1, here, It is .2 rer, since they
- last visite:l here.
\Irs. N. 1). Philp and \Ii„ J in
Philp v'sited for a few (la>s this utak !
with the fornttr's brother, \I r. Hugh
l, \Iac(.'nrkindale and family of 'Toronto,
Z visitor' at the home of \I r. and
1 \I Isla,. Snell ott Friday were, • \I r.
David (rook, F.l1;+t1, NI an., brother -f
\Irs. Snell, and NI r. ;lad; \Iel)on:dd,
of Detroit. cousin of \1rs. Snt II, and
••"*"0' \It's. Fed Cook, of \'cstfi,dd.
\I r. Ernes; Wallace, of Newark, N.
NrN; • I.. ;nal grandson. \I r. Dick \\talkies,
s f of 11 :Intl Ilruol:, N. J., are visiting
Z 1\ith \I r. and \Irs. Frank Bell, and
other relatives, and attended the
\\'apace - Marsh tvedd!ng on Satur-
day.
, \I r. and \Irs. Peter Scott. ti\1cn and,
Patsy, of Ilarrie, are visiting \with
\I rs. john S. Scott, of Ilett rave,
\I nand \Irs. 1 'tit Baileyhave been
�holidayicg in Midland, 'Toronto and
i
t Niagara Falls.
y \1',; Ethel Taylor and her friend, j
\I i.; Mildred Bock, I•f Kitchener, i
Tent the wet k -end ‘with the ',waiter's 1
parents, \I r. and NI rs.A. '1'a) for
e t'►'c Deliver. •- E. S. ROBINSON, - Phone 156
WNNN I
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CLINTON • ONTARIO.
Register for ,Fall Term Starting Sept. 7th, 1948
COURSES Chartered wider Ontario Dept. of Ecl:cation,
Clerical, Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial.
M. A. STONE, Commercial Specialist, B. F. WARD, B.A.,
Vice -Principal. Prin_ipal,
,FII N I tI •N######.►
•!+• „45,
IN•IINIiNIINIIIINNIIN
1
i
i
? 48-1p. CHESTER E. AIORRISON
.NINJNNIIYNIII ,4•4..m...... 14,044* $ NN Nit NNN•INI•
Card f Thanks
I would like to express my appreciation to the
friends and customers who so loyally supported me
during my 15 years in the garage business in I3lyt1t,
I solicit a continuance of the sante support for
lily successors, Messrs, James Armstrong and Ben
Walsh,
A
..1 n 11.1 . 1.1.41 1111 1 1 11., 11.1. 111 :a... 11 111 . 1 .1 .1 11.1 1 .•1J411111 . . 1 ,1..11. . 1
Applicati�nWanted
APPLICATIONS ARE WANTED FOR BOOTH PRIVILEGES
AND CONCESSIONS AT THE AGRICULTURAL GROUNDS
DURING FALL FAIR DAYS, SEPTEMBER 8TH -9TH.
APPLICANTS PLEASE APPLY TO,
•
THE BLYTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
l.l..: li.,..I 11.11.1,111.11•11..• • hALIh4 1.1.11' H .141.1 .414 4111 .1 .1111. 1
1 4411. 1 a..1L.:,.111,1+, 1r.,..uIaIII ,.. I.i L+ 1 .1.1h1... 1rIJ.I.I11. ,4.I 1.0
crrie
FRIDAY ANI) SATURDAY SPECIALS
FROZEN SALMON STEAKS ._ ._-_.,
GIANT CXYDOL
PHILLIPS LAUNDRY SOAP ...._
INSTANT AID DRINKS .......... ..
SHREDDED WHEAT . .
10 LBS, SUGAR ....
AYLMER FANCY BARTLETT PEARS
CLOVER HONEY ....... .......
PER I.B. 38c
95c
3 FOR 25c
2FOR17c
2 FOR 'llc
89c
• 105 07.S. $t,51
4 LBS. $1 00
Pineapple Juice, Certo, Frech Vegetables, Ice Cream
Watt's Choiceteria Feeds, Growing Mash, Laying Mash,
Pig Starter, Cattle Mineral, Hog Grower,
Pioneer Feeds, Big -3 Laying Mash, Big -3 Laying Pellets,
Calf Meal Pellets, Growing Mash Pellets, New Life Laying Mash.
Salt, Stockaid, Sudden Death Bug Killer.
GROCERY ANI) LOCJCER SERVICE
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
I I 1 11...1.1. 1..11... 1114'.1111,11 .1.11.1 u. 1Jl L.J11W Ia. 1Y1+i11 1111111.1 114.1.1.11.1 .1 +1.11..11 I
•
\li>< (:lady• Fa\vicetl returned t1.,
'I'r,ronto on \l onlay after spending
tlwo \\•cel:,' holidays with her mother
\I Es. A. Fawcett.
Jose,,itttte \\- "IIl'l1Ck ait1I 1
. :\lir' kuveri tt entertained the Junior'
(•111111 of the \n licau Church on
"I'ue:day evening to tea and games, at
the former's hems.
AUBURN
Freddie Armstrong who has been rt
patient in London hospital for the
pas't two weeks, was able 10 return to
! his house on Saturday.
i Nose \I:n•k 1La,:uitt, daughter of
1., Mr, :itul \ir;. 11'illi:un 1 Laegitt, and
I wdna Andrews, daughter of \I r. and
\Irs. \Varner .\ndre\u, both have liven
'. patients in Goderich hospital suffer-
_ ing with pttentnntl':l. Their many
P���T
i friends \vill he pleased t , know that
i they arc making favourable recovery.
!, Donald Ross has returned to his
▪ hotly: atter taking a summer course
Iin London.
1 \I r, and Mrs. Bert Craig have t•e-
turned iron) a \wcck'; hohtlays.
I\ CV. \\'. li. and \Irs. Rose of (:or-
umta, formerly of Auburn, vi•itcd w•itll
friends here on NIonilay.
r. and NI rs. Ruhcrt J. Phillips
with \I r. and \I r;. Elmer Fisher •.r.
IlemnilIer.
• I)r. Charles and Nit's. \Icilveen of
1 Oshawa with \ir. and \Irs. F. O. \Ic-
IIveette,
Miss Kaaren Nicholson of Sea fort h
with NI r. and \Irs, \Vest 'y Itrarhtock.
• NI r. and Mrs. lack Stalker, \1r, and
\lrs, Robert Stalker, of Flint, Mich.,
with \Ir. and \i r;. \laitiand Allen.
.'I \I r. and \Irs. John R, \Voir, Joan
_ and hobby \Veir. have returned to i i
I their mune in Ottawa after spending
two wrecks with I)r. ll. C. \\'cir.
\Vord has been received Isere that
\Irs, R. .1. Ross, wife of a former
minister of Auburn, has been enj.•ying
a visit in Califntttia and while there
was guest of the Levy family, former
residents of Colborne Township,
Mr. and Mrs. George Beadle with
- their fatitily in lktroit.
The Baptist Church service on Sun-
clay afternoon was taken by the I1.\'.
P.U. in the absence of the pastor.
Rev. A. Forsyth. The service watt Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth,
nrep;,red lyv \Irs. It. J, ,Phillips and
\I r. lloh \\'dtson, and :was cot:dtcted
by Bob \Vtt!son, and opened with a
Sing -song and the theme song, "Lov^
Lifted NI e"; prayer by George Raith-
- by; chortts by Grant, Allen, John and
Paul Raithby; recitation. Pearl Wit -
icon :
it -
,son; solo.' NI ;trio!' Taylor; reading+, Bai•h•...t, Patterson, \larilyu Bolger,
Leonard (rood; bible rlttiz, Billie Rot,- '1letaic 11ot'g\', Doris ),Ain Atm.
ertson ; reading, George Ra'tl:by Jr.; Mr. James Bishr p of L\u,th Bay, at
:1 vocal ,'tet, Elaine.• hnston and T'a'e- his sunt) 1.r house here.
I lyn Raitlttty; reading, Amelia "Melt- \\'.bile \tic Shaw was getting out of
REAL EUGENE
OIL PERMANENT
That You IIave Been
Promising Yourself,
Call Phone No, 73.
P
Olive McGill
ti
i NIII•NI MN+N• NI N,IN4IINNIIN
631:1111:11310111111340111116111141.36 .1 ..... • 11 II
For FREEDOM!
For FUN!
For FEMININITY!
Short hail' fills the bill
for your vacation.
It's Practical!
It's Gay!
It's Pretty!
= See us today for your Short Hair
Passpo.t to the p:rfo_t vaca'ion
PERMANENT, $11.00 AND UP.
PARKVIEW
BEAUTY SHOP
.I.V 11 .11.1. 11.1141 11,1, 1 ,1
IL
WednCsday, Aug, 1,194$
1
WE ARE READY TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS FOR
Summer & Vacation Needs
6-12 INSECT REPELLANT ......_.... _...:._.... 59c
TANTOO REPELLANT CREAM .. 57c
GABY SUNTAN LOTION ... _...,.. 35c and 65c
SNOWTAH SUNTAN CREAM 490
SUNREX SUNTAN OIL 33c
THERMOS BOTTLES . *1.50 and $2.50
THERMOS GALLON JUGS .. .... $7.911
"2 -WAY" SCREEN PAINT 39c and 69c
PARACIDE MOTH CRYSTALS ..........__.._. S5c
INSECTICIDE BOMB .... . ......... 1.35
BUG BLITZER SPRAYER ... . $3.98
WOODS MOTH BLOCKS .......... 15c
LYSOL .. ........... . ... .. .. 35c and 65c
R D.PHILP,Phm.B,
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 20,
1Ktot IC+C 4+4+GgS+C+1111+6+CICI 6tat 4te+QK+4+C+4k:+aY IleIC+Q ri t; 14 If tRKtCI (001®
t
1
• •i
1
t .1
' 1
-
E. F. CIIAI'MAN
PROPRIETOR
Opet1 for .\1•poinuncnts Evenings. -
Phone 35.
1)INtil.E\' S'I•NF.I:'I' 1t
...1'. 1.■.. 1.
11 1111 1 .111 I EMIT, 1+.,I .1 1 . .1.11,+ g
1
rl
.1. 11
I... . 1, 1.1,1 1 11111
1 11.1 11 1 -1 111
HOW ABOUT TIIAT
PAINT JOB?
Interior or Exterior
•••
EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ANY
JOB • LARGE OR SMALL.
Only Materials of the Hi3hcst
Quality ULed, which means
Satisfaction to All Concerned,
jl'''�!'w_y�'-"o`Q"'-alOtlaG�u1!11!iiWU:Ba'd�I.1;R,L iladtili�i[: i1��t' aI�G 1'u.l l.,.. i+J
nrlrav®11vn1�.n1�
P1yth'Ras!10 Service
If you want a radio that you can take with yott
where ever you go we have it in the
SPARTON "IHIKEIR"
It is a set which more than equals the perfor-
mance
erfor••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 chr-"•-; for use with a standard pack for your
winter entertainment).
We also have Philip's, &Wart Warner, and
r�7arto.t models on hand ---all prices.
our washer needs can be filled immediately,
See our stock of liec.tty Washers. You can't go
wrong with a Beatty,
RADIO REPAIRING,
GLENN KECHNIE
Work Guaranteed.
Phone 165, Blyth.
'1'I-IERE IS ROOM FOR MORE SINCERITY
IN BUSINESS.
We recognize a responsibility to be ,just as sin-
cere in our relations with our customers as a Than
of honour is in his private life, and we try to live
up to that responsibility -- That, in short, is our
business creed, and our constantly growing busi-
ness Droves that others appreciate it,
Your orLlel's and enquiries are invited and ap-
preciated whenever you need fine furniture,
James Lockwood
FURNITURE - COACH AMBULANCE -- FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 ur (i9. Blyth
1
9at7t7sttilat)tai5+)*20244 ,3:.1004 1191Mitn>"a NimrtatDratD+,1t:0)411,1l10,34N)1t/t>,t3S
i ILII NI•IIIII.*****INI#IIPN IINIJIlN IN •IININIIIIII#IINIIININdd
11.
- Phone 37.26, LONDESBORC -
�BRUSi-1 AND SPRAY PAINTING s 1112.13111114 II .,1.,1 4, .II .VIII,.,., ,.1 41, .1;1 .+.11....11.., 4. 4:m1..1 r,..la1.
i Sunworthy Wallpaper 1
' Paints and Enamels, The a II ���+: E BAKERY
Bread - Cakes - Pastry
FRESH BREAD, BUNS, ROLLS, DAILY,
HAVE OIJR DELIVERY CALL A'11 YOUR DOOR
ON TUESD'AY,'P11UItSI)A\T AND SATURDAY.
.1 .1 1.1.. . 111 .1 .I . .11+1 .I . 1 1 1 111.11 1.1.1 .. 1 1+, .
�.iwv„v„wvwvw•ww ✓.rv..,..rwv.
BI,Y911I MEAT
I1.'1'. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
•YIJININNJtII""~"A.O N+I.NIINIItINNNININIIYIY44 "~"II N, -
.4 Speiran'sMARKET ar ware
PHONE 24. BLYTII,
EVERY'I'IIING IN HARDWARE.
III111 a�U .1 11 +1.11:1 111 Oil
1
CUSTOM CURING
AND SMOKING
•*•
Fresh and Cured Meats I
Always on Hand
Arnold Berthot
Phone Orders in by 9 a.m.
for free delivery
fr•'in here are, Misses Claire Buchan -
a:+, ism.: Ilackwcll, \Tari;. :\chlces.
44
44
:4
14
:1
446
4.4
wain ; Scripture Leading, Enmta Rob- his car c It Saturday, he slipped and
ertson; topic, Georgic "Robertson ; solo\' fell on the met
▪ Jack Ladd; reading. Frank `ttaithhy; his right ;urns.
- + vocal duet. \fr. and \Irs. \\'ilfred \'es- I \Ir, and Mrs. Percy Holman with '.
- terfelt, Miss Shirley Robertson pre-
I sided at the piano. Mr. James Raitli«
friends in -Toronto and Hamilton.. 44
Donald Shaw, of Toronto, with h
by. dismissed the s'erv'ice with prayer, mother.
WAT,TON
Mrs. Joint S. Buchanan, Stratford,
with \Ir. \V. C. Ilackwcll and Mrs.
Hackwell.
Attending summer camp at Goderich
\Ir. and MN. Ken Rae, of St. Pauls,
with friends here.
Mrs. George Dundas with friends
in Toronto.
Miss Audrey Hackwell with frier''- Mrs. Peter Cardiner, of T_ronto, - Mrs. T. J:-hnston, of Strat:.:1, with
iii Stratford. ‘with her brother, Joseph HlaclAvell. I Mr. and Mrs. James, Coutts.
MAPLE LEAF PITCH FORKS ---
41-2 ft. $1 70 - 5 ft. $1 75 - 5 1-2 ft $1 80
Step Ladders - 5 and 6 feet.
Extension Ladders, 32 feet $30.00
Copper Boilers $6.10
Preserving Kettles $1,70
Cold Pack Canners $2,50 and $3.40
10 PERCENT OFF on all Green Cross Products,
and Window Screens • 10x36 and 14.36.
1 �1n
.1111111 1 rf. -. .1 111 1 1 1.. 1 1 11 .1 1111 1411. 11 .11. I,
4
1411.++.+++,4444444+4144 4444 + 441 + 40441.+ 4444.4++.4 4144444:4+4:4+•4:444 44:44N+4:+I++4444.4+I
HURO, GRILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD • GOOD SERVICE
Meals at All Hours.
F' ',,:AN K GONG AIM Proprietor
3
u,
r,
..e
44
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tipl� 'i :'1:4414. 4.4.+:.4.4.4.4.xOZ+:444.4.10+ 4.4. 4. 4.44 4414:44+41+i1.i+4444 i1 i 4+1:444 +44444 4.4 4441