HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1949-07-20, Page 1LYTH DA
..,�
K�f:tel:"•I�.-..,�,,,,.�• .�. .- I •I s.I".,
VOLUME 51 • NO. ctrl, BLYTI-I, ONTARIO, WED NI;SI)AY, ,JULY 20, 1919 Subscription Rates $1.50 inAdvance; $2,00 in the U.S,A,
Robbers Secure Loot
WEDDINGS
Sutherland • 'Wilkinson
OBITUARY
:\ quiet wedding took place on \\'eel
"Gone Home"
Pres-
byterian
July Ch elth, 194'J, at the lies- In,
Morris
,�����,�,�byttrian t'hnrrh \lar.t;r, Lundou, by"At the opening of each new term ®r in
Kew. Richard Stewart, when Dorothy as 1 stand before tidy class, The
Considerable Sum Of Cash Taken Jean Sutherland became the bride of (arc;tt 'Teacher : t s, 'Take each child
From "Jimmied" Salo George :Arthur \Vilkinsun, of London, and train hint for \I E and I will pay
Aul)urn Second Annual r,nL thee thy ,w;+ge;'," -• I3I,Y'1'II SPORTS •- I)amal;e Dane At Farm Of
For the second time this year thieve) Field I?aj=, Jllly 27th rhe bride looked lovely in a street' Service, not salary, was always the • , • James Phelan and Aubrey
invaded the premises of the ItI}•tit Far- All roads will lea,! to the village of Itngth dress of talc blue crepe with lira thought in the long teaching ca �'IC `11C!:a..
mets' Co -Operative lssociatiuu, but .\ubnru 0u \1'tdutsd;ty, Ittl 37th wet+'.'.hue bodice, off white hat and shoes rce• of Pearl •11111 J.alleidin, whose DUKES ARE TROUNCED 21.5 AT i 1 •
with corsage 0f pink rose;. The only .. SEPOY TOWN
this time they were rewarded for their tet village will go all out in sponsor t.tturagcous spirit '.went pcaccfully
cliot'Is. mg their 2101 ;minim Field Day, pro_ `;Bend.'111 s were her brother and sis hnu,t, 'I'Inu'.d;+y, July14, I'J49, at The army '.worm, has made it's ap-
Irr-in late, \I r. and \Its. 1•:, S Robin- There are i1 me thin{ s in eft, that , e uan'. in This community,
and all
The first break-in recurred on a . reeds from which will go to tlw Ault- j White I Ions. Vann, the home of her sire ether c,,utl,letety forgotten in the
Monday night, \tay 23rd. Ott that oc-1 ern Conlin Unity Memorial hall Fund.' '°I,'/'of IIIytit. brother, Roy Toll, farmers are '.this ccl to be tett the alert
! : rete ,tion '.was held at the bride'; sit ,•test possible lino•, and such was .
rasion nothing was missing, and the ,\ .full afternoon and evening pro:' l imring Public s,houl'c;ns she liked the case in the wu;o;tuter S;ciran's for this dr:adcr! destroyer of crops,
home, attetmed 11) tmtucdiate friend; 1'! h worm turned up on the farm
thieves ('whether they were the same grant of varied events i, in store fart story -writing, later becoming ,t Int. Iirkc: I,rcd with tet l.ueknow Stpuy,
encs or nest) were leo able to jimmy the large crowd that is cxucttd to cif the hricic gaol grnotu' �larcc writer of every day horn:) hat,' „n friday 111 hi 'They played 1 flied- of Tames Phelan and also Aubrell
After ;+ short 10111\tuonn they wdl \ll'.01ul, in \Innis township, Its
the office safe, and {cit behind tom! attend this fine event, reside •tl 1sh :t ho St. London, (.)lit, I I,cnings on the farm she so de:ul lu'.'- light ;.;aunt at I.nrhnnw and test by the
some tools, ;end sonic property damage. The program '.t ill he touched of with1, , tits anti 111 her '.caching exptritnces• tia'.y sc'c,rr of '1 On the last !+r, Bence was first discovered Sunday
\londaty night scans to be their fan'•} t minister t'alithimipian parade that "-��r early this year her brother, 1)r. C. E. �ute1111, of tbo iiia 1tan,; tltr 11ukt; :+111111,nn when the Phelan's went
ouritc night, for again, on \10ndaU' j twill Ir:,ve the village for the hall pia la Johnson - Manning loll, had all her ankles which have squeezed tiuu;rh wiIh al '.vi > by one fora null: through their grain fields,
night the Co -Olt hnilding tits ittt•adtd, at 1 thin. An attractive print list ink :\Ibcrt Collett (Aimed, Belleville, appeared in farm papers across ('anada,'r io in the t:inth inning. Luticn„w ti '.1 d'. thin also discovered to he work -
and this time the '.hirers vete beat on the various floats, decorated taus and was the setting for a lovely weddin uhlishtd in hook 11111 and lncstntt"I hl.1 their sigh; ii tt tecl for l ritlays ing 't the \Ic\icli,•l e:oin fields,
seeming something for their efforts,; bicycles is butes, offered, For the friday evening., July 1, when T)t'. Bert to her a, an Easier Gift. Nothing in game,;toil once they gut tbt irkts ou \ mixture of bran, molasses and
They gained access, to the bulldirl, ; sports' lovers there will be a doable- Howard uttittd in marriage Phyllis ;1iit ever gave her quite as much joy as the inn the'. >ho,trQ n, mercy. 1 ii i'. Green '.cert immediately prepar-
by busting in a screen on a window' in hauler ball gime', the first game feat- \largarct \tanning and Douglas Cunt- antographin and presenting these td to runthat the menace, and as many
It could have been a different story.
the cast side of the building. Once in acing the :Auburn iuveeites and Iaptey, t ming Inhllsom. The bride, a graduate . bo11!:s to her bust of friends and neigh- Both lean,: very jittery when the as 9 hien "crc busy spreading the mix -
office,.
They headed for the doer to the The scrotal came will hr an interned Iof the l'nite1 1'. c,{ \Tesur'0 ()Marie; b rs. Iter '.istout1i lift will live 00 s•anu started. 1 t+cknnw w;+s lidding •tote by hand in an effort to destroy
office,•aud in breaking through it tie fate fistute with Chilton ('alts against 1;uu1 a member 0i the Albert, College and 011 heal the pages 0f her beloved the Dukes in the grrn:;, standing by 2 tet worm.
aroyed a large 'lass acidenieter which ; Listowel, 'there will be a! Itlamt stunt- 1 faculty, is the daughter of \I r. and •'11ow 11 Country Lancs.'' \Its. Phelan informed The Standard
point;, and a Myth win would have
is used for testing milk. ()lice they int and rides, tarts for young and old, v, NI N. Joseph Percy \I 111 tui.,,, of Clin- 1 Second daughter of Fred and ,Martha ,laced Thr Reims ill a ''.ray tie. ,it'.i t that considerable damage had been
gained admission to the. office they bingo and other 1z:ones, and everyone , ton. The groom is the son of Nhe and '1'011, she attended public schnul \o. 10, j went du'.er:: in order in the �rs1 bait done Ir the '.warm, but she expressed
went to work on tete office safe '.vitt1' is i,:+wited to bring hutch and join in' \Its. 11 tiotd B'ainshridge Johnson Ri East \Tawa1'.h, high school at Blyth the twee tiro they had: successfully
two large crow bars. A bag of feed was I 11 gd the initial inning, and the Sem s
the >icnic slipper, u•r. :\II in all, it ''.•ill he 1 wcr;idc, ;incl i; in his final year al the soul Brussels, \ludcl al Clinton,Cliutnn and i taunt through '.villi two runs in their combatted the '.worm'.. In the: mean-
:thingplaced on the office floor, and the safe' a great day, flan to attend. L11iwers1ty of Toronto in the architee-, graduated front Loud til Normal. Iler' tine they. with lite farmers of
was tipped over on it. The safe was -----•v-.--. halt. the Dukes can,'. right back to
'.that course. i teachin� career cowered more '.bald tic the wort ill the lira of the second, that district, arc keephtg a close watch
l,rokrn open and is damaged beyond Standards of white delphinium ar thirty years during which time her in- nn their train r1 tps. The worm is a -
repair, \lissing front the safe is a con- -- LUndesboro Sports -- ranged with ferns and tall white tap• flutuce for good with tier hundreds of 1 and should have taken the lead, �1f- bout lir• inched long, some are iwtire-
to two runs had scored they left three
sidrtablt sum of cash, marl'. 0f which E BOR 8 • DUNGANNON 5 cis n candelabra mad. el attractive
perils can newer be measured by any I men stranded, on the bases. A good b grey, other are striped. it climes
was in the forst of cream money. done LOND S 0 ysetliug, Paid Clarke, Guelph, ptesid- ward stick of lift. ter grain stalk to a 'drying distance
up in creast pay envelopes. ( By ,lack \Vebsttr) I tel at the organ and lion Johnson,: ilii only daughter, Laurel Blaine `°lid hit at that point might have .,p ,;'.1111'.1' before it docs it's destrtte-
! i chanted tits '.whole aspect of the game,
fi. thieves It 11 their lents 'which, 1 oudtsburu 13.:\,'s got off to a good brother of this groout, sang, 1'111 nu" \Its. ltoy :\Ilan'. Copt, has collo'.'. 1n the last of the second the s 110ys it'e work.
besides the two large bars, consisted, stau•t in the \\'.0e1.:\. Intermediate i Lairds Prayer and "I Love Thee". td in iter nntthtr's f0otste1i hawing The Phelan's had a similar experi-
of sten into ;( Irad that they w•id- p
of ;t jimmy bar, and ;t large screw "1, group 5, scud finals by bitting' (riven in marriage by her father, t'ttt taught school since ),raduating front coed as the game progressed. \ani_ ,cher with the army worst in 1938.
driver, inng;utnon 8-5 in I.outicshoro oft \\'ed, brads '.wore stn Iwot•y salla gown lcatnr- Loudon Normal in 1947, 1 emus ct•rorsl Ity the Uukc> astistcd
The theft was not discovered until nvsdae night j ing a lace trimmed Elizabethan cn1.•u ; i'ht tunical '.1 '111 Saturday, Jul' .them t0 pile np their wide uuugitt of Slllldal' Night �3alld Concert
the employees c;ue 011 tit. job Tues. This }sans'. was a thriller from start and fashioned 011 prii:ccss lines, the i 16th, was conducted by Rev. Jolt} victory. Harken was on the minimi tm Blyth Lions Tia and Girl Teri
day morning. \I r. 1lodgitt>, acrd men'.• , to 1111511 with first one tram ahead and skirt exttmding, gracefully into a '.tains , 1 loncyutau1, taking for his message of for [ its know and white all Duke play '.will Present a Iuu,d concert in the Ag -
p.m. 01 his stall had been in the build ' then the other, until the eighth inning A coronet headdress held her Ion; comfort, the Shepherd Psalm, \Ir. Ai-- ccs ,unttdtd his offerings freely ht was ritnitural Park, l3lttt, on Sunday "-
will
as late as 11 p.m, on \londay night,1 \viten LOndcshnru got thrtc rusts across veil of embroidered net appliqued with that Leckie of Sarnia, a friend of the given almost perllrt support by l,is ening, duly 'ash, ronmtcncittg at 8:30
A rather st'.crr tlrrlrical storm was the plate to take the lead, and Then re- satin atttd site carried a cascade ar- i family sang two beautiful solo:, "Soft- team urates, rbc I)ukes'wtrt '.hiving p.m.
brewing about that tient, and it is Pus"' tired Dungannon ill the first of the r;iuglulcnt of white gardenias and � ly and 'I'cndcrl•," ;end ":\II the \1'ay out a tut c f laze high flies drip to the Thr band will be antler the direction
Bible that the thieves timed their ninth '.without allowing them a run. stephanotis. \[v Saviour Lead+ \f e," which had 1 urhuo'.v fiwlrlers 'wen played them of Bandmaster A. C. Robieson, of Lon-
brcatk-in to coincide with the storm. (garter and I;loor were on the mound , \liss Muriel Clarke, Blenheim, was beth repeated by \Its. Laughlin th1 Perfectly. In dors risen Lurhuu'.w tag- d0u, ;rnd a tint list of hand selections
\Ir. and Mrs. Ilodgins, who Tice direct- for L.Ondeshoro, while Cttlhct•t went all the brides only attendau;t, gowned in day before her going home. 1 ,.,
ly opposite the factory, slept tiering the sway for Diiiiwiunon, ' I aqua satin with bouffant skirt and On the beautiful hill, at the bend in get!. a lot of hard fly balls and the will be pr:isenttc. Conic out and en1oY
I l ' . Llyth nutficld rnnsiae,ttlr played theta the concert in the cool of the ew'ening%
the night in the sun -room directly ad- Line -tilts:. I bertha neckline. Her hcaddress was in the road, site was laid to rest, under; I0u shallto with the result that they There ell he ample parking aceomoda-
jatc•etat to the factory office. Because Loudesburo;'I'antl,iyn, ss; Leiper, 2h; matching tones and she carried a tares -tet lovely ever�trecn, till we '.nett 1rnlltd to Iht truce on almost c -very OC.' tion for everyone.
of the storm that 'wirdn'.w•s were closed. Stiaddick, of ; Sauuulercoet , c; Carter,' cent teuque1 of '1'alisutatt roses. again on resurreetion thorn, 1 r
Had it been a fine night, vitt, the Win- p, Moor, i1,; Arwstrong, 31,; Lee, rt•;! Hal Johnson, was his brother's t Pallhcarers'writ het thrrl brothers, casino for extra bases, r
i The Luckrow infield, featuring the Marks Roth Birthday
dues open, they might have heard the \liilar, if. `grotuu:;man, and the ushtts were in- Roy, Charles and tared Toll, harry Chin Bros., at short stop and third base, \ir. George Potter, of Sarnia, who
disturbance. Dungannon: �"edy, 2b; Errington, mph \Ickay, Fort \\•illiaun, and \\'ar- (1rash', 1Luwcy Pope, Lcr:ard \\'est- alst, played aft tight hall along with \les. Potter, are visiting at
('tottoi:d Constable Charles Salter ,;h; h.ilic11, lis I':ed'. h„ c; Ctasu, i., ren Simile, Riverside, bury, 1Iooerhe,arers were, 1?vertu i:rtencut Tanney started on the the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ah
was called to the seen., and although' ss { Siothers,. rf; 1?edy, 'I'., lb; Hudson, For her daughter's Wedding, \fes. Grasby, Gordon Catmint, George Fe;r•, mound foe• the Dukes, and was chitv.. 1, Nesbitt, celebrated his 80th birth-
the bray' rain had erased all car cf ; Culbert, p, ,.., . ,: \f an•ning� wore a gown of powder blue and (any C. 111-1. tet
1 cd by \\'alter "rams. Ilatkitt went tltc ,lay on Monday, July 18th. On Sun-
mat•ks, he discuver'ed the pay civet- crept with lace jacket and coral a1- Besides the many neighbors '.who at- tits1,111r'. for 1.ucknow.rs. Potter,
Mr, and
open discat•ylcd on the Itrnssds road + ssful Music Students cc>s°tits. Ilcr cut sage '.vats of 1'in- trnrled tit. Itmcral '.tete friends and It '.vas the final nuctiug nl tet t'c+,r `ay` \I\lhcrll \'esl,ittfilcen�tlattd \Tr.
dhoti'. a atilt n„nth of \Talton. Successful ncrhio rose. Nies. Johnson, mother pupils iron Forest, Sarnia, Stratford, mer srhrdule for these two teams, 10 and \tis. George Nesbitt and daughter,
lit is to be h lied that the culprits Following students of A, E, Cook of the groom, chose grey dotted mesh St. Marys, Preston and '1'orontu,'.those the four-gamelexchange. Lurkuott' had a t
will be caught, and brought to justice,' were successful in examinations held I fit• her itnth '.worn vitt'. navy acre- beautiful floral tributes 'vert siltm't the better of the argument, winnitug Linda, also \[r, and 1frs, Clifford leo,
_._.___.._ _ _. recently by 11'.1 Royal Conscrvat°ry of i s0cics and a corsage of deep red rnscs• tokens of their love ;tttd wererespect for of Sarnia, held h�hictiic at Grand Bend
three games to Mil', Oh well, if yntt its honor of tit. occasion. Eileen re -
of
'Toronto, under.the direction ! Following a reception at the \Ianor, Pearl 'full Laughlin. ,-
RIRTIIS heed Tory cregees advice, fest always inched tor- Sarnia with Mr. and /qrs.
til 1i till'. G. \111arrau of the Farul(y Belleville, the couple lift on a wedding „
RiCA:\RDS-In Toronto General Hot- 0. the Conservatory; a i win if you can lose with a smile. :\P' 1'to tar a holiday.
pita', on Friday, July 15th, I'Ja9, b' PIANO GRADE VIII Uip to ter ha'.varu,t Lakes district' saintly snntc of the Dukes take his
They will reside in Riverside untill a
Mr. and \Irs• Donald Richards, the ,tenors: kun;dd I'hilr, ,toyer :\mold, St,itul6er '.when they rcturu to Tor,- Alice Baird Fingland slogan to heart, for they erre seen, INSURANCE ADJUSTER IN TOWN
gilt of a son. I , I I still able to smile after the game on NH.. Kirk \I•acdonald, insurance ad
_�_` , Pass; Robert Fettgao, Lorne McKee' onto. '7 or• her travelling costume the Alice Bairn hingl;uul, of Lundtsb01O' Friday night, The Blyth taus, who
sic, br.de donned a pnw•tlet blue gabartt'tt ,! Ontario, daughter of Mrs. Fingland jester, of London, Ont., was in town
AIIIONG '!'III: C17UILCII>JS ,GRADE V1 I a had, fnllnwed then, to the Luckuow ball nit \\'ednesday, in connection with
a - a snit with cinnamon and 'white acres•and the late John Fin41 outs diad at het pall:, keit tip their moral 1,' smiling
I honours; Barbara Atm \\lison, Ken- sorils, home an, Saturday, July 9th, 1949, 1 t
the Myth harmers Co-npet�itive As -
hark at them, although it looked like ,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH title \I c:\Ilister. y----- she was born in lttwerley '['ow•nship soc•iation safe burglary loss.
Rev. John Iluncysuut, \Liuister• GRADE V a rather feeble effort from this earner,
Sunday service at 11 a.m. , Pennington - Saunders and at an early age Gantt with her all the way 'rouml. Better luck '.tett
Pass James IIackett, NI family to 11+tllctt 'Township where she
Army Worm Found
1 1 .
Congratulations to Lawrence Nesbit,
Lyon, Gwendolyn \lac(vty, :\t :111 Saints :\nghc;u1 Church, L.on- U1e• who celebrated his birthday o�t.1'Ved.
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH GRADE IV don, Rev. \\'. S. Semple united in mar- res"led until iter parrots mowed to
REV, 1\'. I. 1tOC;I:ItS, MINISTER riagr Joan Marie, daughttt of \l r, and l.ondrshnru in 1916. ( GAMES COMING UPI ncsday, July 20th.'
First Class honors; Bill • Marty n, , several years in Tor- >��__....
> After spending
10:15: Sunday School. honors: Donald McDonald, Evelyn \Irs. Harold Rawsu111, Saudcrs street, onto where she was employed by The
(' priran's Dukes) Engagement Announced
ll a5: \lorniug \1'orship• Cook, and 1\'illiant Clare 1'ctuingtat, eldest Penny (lank, she returned to Londcs- friday, July 21: Teeswater at Myth. \lr, and Mrs, Alfred Nesbit of East
Rey, (', D. Farquharson, of l"unt,tct, Pass: \Ririe Shol,brook, Iona (;cit- son of \Irs. Leonard � Rooney, Blyth, I'm*" she '.worked ill the Pot Saturday, July 13: Clinton Radar at
,guest pica•'cr. Rey, Mr. 1trqultarson fitits, Ian (:,rifiites, and the late Harold 1enntngton. \Irs,' Blytit. \\awvanosh wish to announce the en -
G. James officiated at the organ and Office anal retail store of ,lames \V. rtagement of their oldest daughter,
twill baptize his grand child at this GRADE 111 J L \IeCuol, Both these (antes will be htilight Mary, to Mr. George Gra', son of Mr.
scrtvice, , honors: \Iarienc \Talsh, Paige Phil- \liss Doreen Malley sang "Because iirsides het mother she is surwittil fixtures, commencing. al 8:30 p.111 -
V and "The Lotd's Prayer." *,tura left to and \Les• Gifford Gra', of Mount Den
lips. by three sisters said four ht•othcrs, The 1)ukes have three ga itis, Toronto The wedding will take
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH THEORY, GRADE 11 Summer flowers decorated the church \Irs. Robert Grierson, of Sunderland. play in the regular schedule. The two
tali Sunday after 'Trinity. first. Class honors: Mary Morritt•\Irs. Inlet 11ttktr, of 'Toronto, Mrs. uuntitatcd above, both on their home
place i Tori 13th, in St. Stephens
� 1 for the ceremony. The bride entered
Rev. G. \lni i'. \\''alt, Rector. Pass: Rhea Hill Ronald Philp, the church oil the anti of her father, \\'tiliain lours, of St. Thomas,. diamond, and one at 1'ccswatcr, '1 hes ('hitch, Toronto.
Ret'.
her gown of white satin fashioned Dr. \\•illi tin of Niagara halls, Colin of must win all three to wind tip tit se
Miss :\lice Rogerson, Organist and GRADE I l down in order. lane Beadle connected
Choirmaster. First Class honors: \lildred Cuoic, tt•it t a sheer overskirt. The round twee \\'ttti. h Ott Drank of Clinton and \sur c�,nd place in the schedule. Conte out for a bean' run for the Legionettes.
2:30 p.m.: Evening Prayer attd Sen. v line was outlined with cuiw•ork e111-
, rtes of Cochrane. ' to these two wick end fixtures anti 1Tcusall got their eighth run in tint
nicht. Engagement Announced broi(Icrtd with seed pearls and te :\ funeral satire was held on the give theta yrnlr moral support. last inning when the Legionettes
; bouffant skirt extended to form a slight 12th of Indy at Londcsboro 'United '�V threw ihd hall around to allow 13011
3.30 pini.: Church School., :
TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE ;Ur, and Mrs. John \Tilliatns, of train. 1ler full-length veil was held Church o,. , . h congregation she was'.who had singled to come all tlie'tvay,
Miss Nora \autCuutp, Organist Fairfield hast, Ontario, wish to an with a head-dress of '.hated veiling LEGIONETTES TROUNCE HEN-
hon
ie member during her residence in Lon- SALL 37 TO 8. hoe ort wild pitches,
desboro. 'The pallbearers were, James A record in. hatters at the plate Must
W. \Ic(oo1, CiiIford Saundercock,ltlyth 3 eLitmettes handed TTcnsall have been established by the Legions
\Villia111 K. limier, Robert Townsend; their horst defeat of the season on &ties. :\ total of 69 Legionette bat.
George -Cowan and Harry Mullin.I the Myth diamond. \[ondav night, lets fared to }Tensall pitchers. Max..
She was greatly interested in Sun The score was 37 t0 $, inc Honking, who went all the way on•
clay School caul \I:. •••r-•• work, tak-I Thel.igiunrttes '.went into the lead the mound for the Legionettes, pitched c
ing for mann years a trailing part ;u iu the cptting frame by scoring two to a total of 40 hatters, 1`taxitlt had_
the \l ission Circle of the Londeshoro rafts. They calor ,;Irk '.with 3 and 4 a comparatively easy•night, and pitchy
Church. ,The flower bearers, members run; respectively in 'the second and ed well. No accounting was kept of
third inning, and little the fourth the coni her sirikc•out total, blit ott one occas;--
1 fill i,t so far as lilensall was concern inti she retired the side on, strike -outs `'
ed. Myth hatted twice around in Thi: Line-ups:
inning, and aided by tincotntabie ltlyth : M. thinking, p ; D. M'cNal
lien all errors, scored 15 runs to run se: \'. look, cf1 J. l:3erthot, lb;' <3r`
the score to 24-11 in their favour. Hen- Beadle, 2h; L. Doherty,. 3b; (i., S'}ib
I,all shoe tri some life in the 5th•and 6t1t thorpe and Bernice McNall, If; M.Nt=
1 EAST'tVAIVANOSH innings when they scored a total of 7 Donald and Audrey Anklretvs, tit.15.'
\liss \lildred Charter is holidaying of their 8 rues, but the 1 ca;ionettes oft- }bulking, c.
at her house. set this minor uprising by scoring 10 NensalF: A. Walsh, so; _& 13e11,. c
! Mrs. \\'lit. Dalrymple Sr., and grand- rids for themselves. Legionettes fail- 11. O'heefe, 3h; Kelly, p; 13( Mair,,
daughter, \largarct, left friday to vis- ed only in one inning to count runs, 1), Hildebrandt, cf; 1V, Kyle, It1
lit in London. They attended the form- a• l that was in the last half of the Boyd, rf ; L'. Jon's, •Ib. -
er's granddaughter's wedding in Lon- ei lith when Gloria Sibthorpe, Marie Umpires; At the i'late, AItitistin
don on Saturday. ".[t. Donald and Delphine I1un�king ,vent and' Sweeney, on the haset, johnstottt
and Choirmaster.
trounce the engagement of their eldest and she carried red roses.
10:00 amt.: Clwrclt School. daughter, Myrtle Jean, to Lloyd Miner: M iss Ruth \Vilttnot, cousitt of the
11.00 a.m.: Holy Communion and, Tasker, son of \I r. and Irs. A. R. hricic. was her only attcnd;u>t, gown -
Tasker, !'asker, of Blyth. The marriage to take ed it aqua taffeta in off -shoulder style.
ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN i place quietly the latter part of August., iitie wore a pink headdress and carried
Mrs. Gordon 'Taylor, 1 pink carnations.
Organist and Choirmaster. Auburn Native Buried At 1 Robert Pennington, of London, was
Chatham i his brother's groomsman, and the us't-
1 ers were Alvin Ilasot atttl Douglas
A funeral service was held at Chat- \lood•.
ham Tuesday; at 2 p.m. for Nits. Geo. For her daughter's wedding Mrs.
Raleigh, 72, who (lied at her residence Rawson wore a gray and white jersey
on Saturday after a lengthy illness. She frock with white accessories and a cor-
7:15 pan.: Church School,
8.30 p.nt.: Evening Prayer and Ser-
mon.
Gtiiert Preacher And Soloist
Were At United Church
Rev. Dr. William Fiogland, of Nia-
gara Falls, was the guest preacher at
the Myth United Church on Sunday
tunriting, and \Irs. Emerson Rodger,
of \Vectfiefd, was guest soloist.
was born at Auburn, a ctarghter of sage of yellow roses. The groom's
the late Mr. and \Irs. George 'Tyndall• I mother wore turquoise with white ac -
Interment was in • \lapse Leaf cent- ; cessories enhanced with a corsage of
to ry, Chatham. ( pink roses.
• She was a number of \Veslcy'United i Following a reception in the Arany
Church, Raleigh, and a member of the and Nawv Clubrooms the couple left on
Dr. Fiuttland delivered a .splendid W.M.S. and Ladies Aid of that church.! a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and
and forceful sermon, and the solo by Surviving are Iter husband, one deittgit- the United States. The bride traveled
' u .r r was much appreciated. treciated. ter, Mrs. R. 1'. Little( Pearl) 1\ incisor,. I in ;t yellow lace -trimmed dress with
Mrs. Re ,c t i
The minister, Rev. W. J. Rogers, three sons, Lyle, Raleigh, Carl and; white accessories and corsage of yel-
Mrs. Rogers, and daughter, are away Clarence, Windsor, four sisters, one i low roses. Mr. ard Mrs. Pennington
on vacation, brother, and 12 grandchildren. 1 will reside in London.
lcE the Mission Circle. were, Miss Phyl-
lis McCool, \Irs. Sydney Lansing, Mrs.
John Pipe, \Irs. Lloyd Pipe. \Irs. John
1
Lee, Miss Lois \\'Dods, \fisc Doreen
Armstrong and Miss Edith Beacons.
interment was in Clinton Cemetery.
� �p■OW TO //(IYFFi/p�
WiY TEM
Make tea double strength and
while still hot pour into glasses
filled with cracked ice ,
Add sugar and lemon to taste,
$ALADA'
WEST OF THE
SUN
A Serial Story
by
JOSEPH LEWIS
CHADWICK
82NO1'til0
The story time far Virginia Ames re
selves a letter from 1'1111 Lawrence her
Manse urging her to come to barn at once
at Santa Bonita In the heart of the um
nettled frontier west. It rail and stage
she reaches Fort Winfield where Ll. JIJsu
Randall. whom Virginia had once fallen
in love With In Washington and who mel
the atone at 1.annnsu,•rbporta the holdup
In which a money boa for Steve Barron,
tumbling czar, and a cameo pin of t'Ir
thtla's were stolen. At mention of 1'611
Lawrence's name Virginia perceives re.
straint In these to whom she talks. and
Jinn finally tells her that Phil and Itarrun
once quarrelled over u gambling debt. Ile
escorts her p,'raonallb to I'hil'a ranch, but
they find the pace deserted, with evidence
of sudden dennrfnre
CHAPTER VI
"My Mex, Luis, led the boys.
He wouldn't he to ole," Barron said.
Jim smoked for a minute in silence.
Then: "Barron, 1 told Virginia your
quarrel was over a gambling debt.
1'liat was the truth -so far as it
went. But there was another mat.
ter-"
Barron smiled. "You listen too
much to gossip, Lieutenant,"
"You quarreled with Lawrence
-Such easy sewing! One main pat-
tern piece to sundress or juniper!
Cool and adorable for now -and
Utter on, juniper and blouse will be
just perfect for school.
Pattern 4735 comes in sizes 2, 4,
8, 10. Size 6 sundress, 1q yds.
5•inch; eyelet edging, l% yds.
Send twenty-five cents (25c) in
coins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this pattern, Print plainly size,
name, address, style number.
Send your order to Box 1, l2.t
Eighteenth Street, New Toronto.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
AC11O99 , 4, Mature
` Handle roughly 5. Harem room
. , 4, Arabian I. Fiber plant
I,Night's bird 7. Upset
4. Ancient 8. Caliber
j Fy French cote 4. Possess
H. Artificial
tanguage
$4 Kind of letter
1)6. Small dog
e. Modeled
18. Wel out
0wed 3
fills.Rave
28napletoa
.1?'lounder ly
6. Wading bird
i 8..7o(nworse di
8.
IL Bordered
L. Amid •
1. awardgenM
_5. Dort Juwn's
•mother
1. Insects
• ontlnent
tiers llama
taparagee )9
Suffix meaning
follower
Habitation
. Ea
. Anthill.
, scooto
eb river
. Frenoh
51
matyehel
,1 Wrltl l
,t �Greee�ek market
p
It 'etritnentty
over another matter -over a wom-
an, one of your dance hall girls.
You ordered hint to keep away
from her."
Steve Barron's smile had gone
"You're right. Entirely right, But
1 didn't force Lawrence to gunplay."
He pushed back his chair and stood
up. "I'm not afraid of you, Randall.
or of your law. 1f I had killed Law-
rence 1 would admit it."
Jim didn't rise, but continued to
idly smoke. "Barron, I told you
back on the trail that Virginia is
an old friend of mine, That 1 did
not want her hurt. I told you to
call a halt to your feud with Phil
Lawrence so long as she is in the
Territory-"
"And I said 1 would," Steve Bar-
ron said sharply. "Not for you -
but because I can sec the same
things in Virginia that you see, i
don't want t0 cause her any grief.
Lawrence can come here in safety
and see her,"
Jim snapped to his feet. "You
give your word, Barron?"
Steve Barron nodded, "So long
a. Virginia is here. Lawrence is
safe."
They walked to the street to-
gether. Barron said, "Wait for ole
in the cafe. 1'11 he but a minute,"
And he moved oft' along the (hasty
street.
�•
Ile rune to then' table in the Cate
within 10 minutes. Virginia caught
his flashing smile and returned it.
As he sat down, she studied hint
and what she saw in his face and
eyes made her uneasy 1 -lis face was
a handsome mask; Ire presented
charm and a smile for curious eyes,
but behind lay steels, harshness. His
dark eyes never smiled; they were
Ilse man, t.trini and cold and
ti eacherons.
I-ic said. "Irbil Lawrence was in
S;Iota Bonita last night."
"You're surd" Virginia asked
eagerh.
"l -Ie was, here for an hour. One
person sate him. Ile headed for the
Silver Ridge when he left. lie isn't
far aw'ay." •
\'irginia looked at Inn but did
not notice in her e':citemc'nt that
his face was bleak. She said, "lint,
I'n► going to hint!"
* * *
• He nodded. But Steve said, "No
He will come to you. 1 have sent
a man to hint -with w'or'd that von
are here."
"How long will it be?"
Steve shrugged. "He may come
tomorrow. Or next week. t -1c may
be hard to find."
"Then 1 shall stay here until Ire
conies.
Jim Randall made an impatient
sound. "You can't do that, Vir-
ginia. This is a renegade town. You
wouldn't be safe here."
"She would be safe," Steve Bar-
ron corrected. "No man would dare
bother her." He flashed his smile.
"My word is law in Santa Bonita."
"Jing, you'll have my luggage sent
here?" she said.
He looked at her for a long time,
and she could see his thoughts run -
10. Shelter form for
11. Olden tines shoulder
17. Hindu cyrnbnIs 771. cloned tightly
19. Savers 37, inseet egg
22. fleet le 39, night
23. \leasureuent 40. Shabby
24, Took food 41. Helper
25. Onrden plot 42. Serf
27. Hotel guest 43. Club
hook 44.Ceglral
29. Of the noes Arr:'rlenn tree
s0. Mance step 45. Far down
31. cm,'hining 16. Before
Answer elsewhere in this issue
Surprise Arrival -Mrs, Carl Leutner thought it was a piece o(•
watermelon she ate that gave her those "indigestion' pains,
Instead she found it was the arrival .of her brand-new son.
Unaware that a baby was on the way, it was a big surprise to
the .couple, Besides being caught without a supply of cigars
to pass out, Leutner had to tour the neighborhood in search
of a layette
ping deep and swift. Finally he
nodded,
"No argument of aline will
change you," he said. Then, to
Steve: "Where can she stay?"
"With Nirs, Warden," came tate
answer,
Jim rose and said flatly, "Well,
adios, Virginia." And to Steve Bar-
ron, '"I'm holding you to your
word."
He nodded, turned, and walked
from the place.
Virginia found Sarah Warden a
motherly person. She was gray
and wistful and the lines of her
face revealed that life had not been
kind to her. She was alone at 50,
and it had been a dozen years since
the Apaches had killed her ranch-
er husband.
Her little adobe house was
homey. Handmade gingham cur-
tains .added color. The rooms were
polished bright. Her kitchen was a
busy place. They ate their eve-
ning meal from a table covered
with red checkered calico.
"I do have company at tithes,"
Sarah Warden said. "A girl from
the dance hall. She comes and
sometimes talks, but mostly just
sits. She's not very happy, This
isn't a good place for a woman,'
(Continued Next Week)
The Brute!
11eupecl:, standing in the witness
hoz in a sorely battered state, was
being cross-examined by a bullying
co1111Se1.
"And you've never once spoken a
.hasty word to your wife?"
Henpeck hesitated for a moment
and the barrister was quick to seize
the opportunity. "Be careful how
you answer" he roared.
"Well," faltered 1-lenpck at last,
"1 ren,cnlber I did once say to her:
'Put down that poker'".
" /TA LE T
N
eine Andrews.
Patty shells, dainty and in\ fling,
lend a gracious touch to any gath-
ering. But most of us think of them
in the terms of pastry dough - and
the bother of staking it.
Nowadays tvc can slake Fatty
shells -light, crisp and toothsome
too - nivel] more quickly and easily,
and the recipe I'm going to give
you shows you lio to do the trick.
Make them any, shape you fancy.
long and narrow to hold a scoop
of ice create; low and square 10
slake a fruit basket for berries; ol•
['Mind and wide to hold 7 pudding.
Dessert Patty Shells
4 cups corn flakes
1/4 cup sugar
• cup light corn syrup
• teaspoon salt
I tablespoon butter or margarine
• teaspoon vanilla
M cthod -
Measure corn flakes into greased
mixing bow. Cook sugar, syrup,
salt and butter over direct heat to
temperature of 236°F (soft ball in
cold water). Remove from heat;
2 erg yolks
2 tablespoon vinegar
2 tablespoon lemon juice
':. teaspoon dry mustard
' J trupoou sr '.ar
I kaspoon salt
Oast' of cayenne
1 cup salad oil
Now melt 2 lahlc..puons of butler
Wend in ! I cup flour
Add I cup water
look until thick, stirring con-
stantly. Pour Into other mixture.
Beat with rotary or electric beater
until thick and creamy. Cool. Store,
covered, in refrigerator or other
cool place.
\\'hip, fold fu just before serviug
1.111) Solar crea tit.
Makes I pint younaise.
*
•
And, speaking about young
housekeepers, did you ever hear of
the bride who asked her husband
to copy down a recipe that was be-
ing given on the radio. Hubby did
his best, but unfortunately happen-
ed to get two stations at once, with
the following req -1.
add vanilla. Pour hot syrup mix-
ture over corn flakes, stirring so
that each flake is coated, Line
greased muffin pans with flakes
mixture, pressing firmly into patty
shapes. Serve patty shells filled
with fruit, pudding or ice cream.
Yield: 7 patty shells (2'A inches
in diameter).
* * *
This is a real salad w•eatltet ; and
most of you, no doubt, have your
own pet .recipe for Mayonnaise.
Still, with so many young women
setting up housekeeping for them-
selves about now, perhaps it would•
n't be amiss if 1 published this
method of staking
Never -Fail Mayonnaise
Combine, but do not stir
"glands on hip,, ,►lace I cup of
flour on the shoulders, raise knees
and mix thoroughly in %, cup of
milk. Repeat 6 times. Inhale quickly
1/2 teaspoon of baking powder,
lower feet and mash 2 hard -cooked
eggs in a sieve.
"Attention! I.ie flat on the floor
and toll the white of an egg back-
ward and forward until it comes to
a boil. In 10 minutes, remove from
the fire and rub smartly with a
rough towel. Breathe naturally, and
serve with lists soup."
And with that -which I certainly
hope you won't think of trying on
the family -I'll have to leave you
for now. .
ISSUE 20 - 1919
ANNt I4IPST
tatrA Co -ants dot
"Dear Anne Hirst; For six years
after my parents died, l was in an
• orphanage. I felt
different from
the other chil-
dren there, and
had Tittle to do
with them. Now
I'm sorry l was
that way. 'There
are so many
things I don't
know about!
"My half-brother, who is mar•
riedl, took me recently. I still feel
different from other girls. l am not
allowed to do things other 17-year-
olds do, because I have so much
work to dao. I feel it isn't right to
be too tied down when you are so
youngl
"What hurts Inc most is that 1
met a boy whom 1 like very much,
My people didn't, but he cane to
see me every night. Then he
stopped. His friet'ds teased hila,
saying 1 was too young for hint,
He is 22.
"1 believe if l were more like
other. girls, 1 could get hint back,
How can l forget my past?
Unhappy,
• YOU need not forget your past.
• Its loneliness and its peculiar
• hardships should make you ap-
• preciate your present circuit's
* stances more, No platter how dull
* and confusing life seems to you
• now, it is surely more normal
• and promising than those years
• you spent in an orphanage, And
• it earl be trade rewarding, if you
• will cooperate.
• YOU and your half-brother
• may not have gotten„ acquainted
• yet. He has taken you into his
• home, and is trying to help you
• enjoy the typical life of a dough-
* ter of any regular household,
* He is ready to love you, to advise
• you, to aid you in getting the
• most out of the family !He he
* provides.
* THE daughter of a family has
• her responsibilities, She 1s sup.s.
* posed to help with the housework,
• to perform the duties assigned to
* her cheerfully and well, Certain
• restrictions, proper to her age
• and state of development, are
* essential. She must not resent
* them, knowing they spring from
* affection and the desire to pro-
* feet her from trouble she is too
• young to anticipate.
* IF you will think this over,
* you will realize how fortunate
• you are to grow up in a family of
* your own, And as you obey
* without cavil, and learn to disci's-
* line yourself, you will be "like
• other girls" before you know it.
* AS to this nice boy, he is still
• young enough to be sensitive to
• his friends' opinions. You let hien
* see you every night, which was
* foolish; perhaps that grew dull
• for hint, As you grow older, you
• will learn not to place all your
* faith, or give all your heart, to
* any one lad until you have known
* each other long enough to be sure
* he is worth it.
* MAKE your brothel and his wife
• glad they took you in. As you do,
* and they come to love and respect
* you more, they will see that your
* social life is broader, and help you
• become a fine, attractive young
• wonlan who matt
• and w 0111e11 worthattracts hnowfyoungng,
• CH EER UPI This next year is
• your hardest. DO your hest, and
• look ahead.
* * *
A girl transplanted into a new
Route rinds life confusing. II she
will trust her guardians and co
operate with them, She will get the
most out of it. Anne Hirst stands
by to help, with her sympathy and
wisdom. Write her at liox I, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont_
Modern Etiquette
By. Robot to Lee
Q. What difference is there I►e•
tweet' the wording of a church wed •
ding invitation and a house wed-
ding inviladon ?
A. The only difference is that 111
the house wedding invitation
home address takes the place of the
name of the church, and "R.S.\'.1'"
is usually added.
Q. Is it obligatory that a woman
wear black garments when attend.
ing a funeral?
A. No, this is not necessary un
less she is to be with the bereaved
family, Even in this case, it is not
always done. She should, however,
wear black or subdued clothes,
Q. What is the proper w'ay to ea(
bread at the table?
A, Break off a small piece at •
time, butter it, and convey it to the
mouth with the fingers,
Q, Wouldn't you consider it lack
of good manners for two persons tie
stop in the middle of the sidewalk
to talk?
A, Yes; it is both inconsiderate
and discourteous, and they should
step aside so that they do not block
the way for other pedestrians.
QHow long before the wedding
should a gift be sent to the bride?
A. Usually two weeks or ten days
before the date of the wedding, so
that the bride may have time 10
acknowledge it,
Q. Which seat goes with the
lower berth when riding in a Pull-
man section of train?
A. The seat that faces forward is
used by the person w'ho has re•
served the lower berth.
DOES
INDIGESTION
WALLOP YOU
BELOW THE BELT?
Help Your Forgotten "28" Fur The bind 01
Relief That Helps Make You Resin' To Go
More than hall of your (Mondani le dune
below the belt - in your 28 feel of bowels
8o when Indigestion strikes. try somethin
that helps digestion in the stomach ANO
below the bell.
What you may need Is Carlur'a Little laver
Cilia to give needed help lo that "forgotten
28 feet" of bowels.
Take one Carter's Little Liver Tilt holm*
and one after meals. Take them acoordiu6 to
direotione. They help wake up it larger flow
of the 3 main digestive juices fu your etomaoh
ANI) bowels -help you digeei wins vnu have
eaten in Naturae own way.
Then moat folks get the kind of relief that
oaken you feel better from your head to your
lose, ,lust bemire you gel the genuine Cartor'e
Little Liver fills frmn ante rirnagtot • STM
D� CRUMB TOFFEE CANE
Recipe
d''''71,46."(t11; F Nis
YEAST
Measure into bowl, X cup
lukewarm water, 1 teaspoon
granulated sugar; stir until
sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle
with 1 envelope Fleischmann'a
Itoynl Fast Rising Dry Yeast.
Let stand 10 minutes, THEN
stir well. Scald >.f cup milk
and stir in H cup granulated
sugar, A teaspoon salt, 3
tablespoons shortening; cool
to lukewarm. Bent in 1 cult
once -sifted bread flour. Add
yeast mixture and 1 beaten
egg; beat well, Work in 2>•9
cups once -sifted bread flour.
Knead lightly; place in greased
bowl and brush top with
melted butter or shortening.
Cover and set in warm place,
free from draught. Let rise
until doubled in bulk, Punch
down dough and divide into 2
equal portions; form into
smooth balls. Roll each piece
into an oblong and ft into
greased pans about 7" z 11".
Grease tops, cover and lot rise
until doubled in bulk. Pierce
tope with fork and brush with
2 tablespoons melted butter or
shortening. Combine H cup
brown sugar (lightly pressed
down),X cup flour, oup s
dry cro or bread orumbe lM
1 teaspoon cinnamon; rub n 4
tablespoons butter or short-
ening. Sprinkle crumble on
of cakes. Let rise about
hour. Bake in hot gven, ,
about 20 minutes. Serve ,
witb butter.
0
•
New Fast -Acting
Dry Yeast Needs
NO Refrlgerattonl
Stays fresh and full-strength on your
pantry shelf for weeks!Here'aall you dot
In a small amount (usually specified) of lukewarm water, dl1.
solve thoroughly 1 teaspoon sugar for each envelope of yalh
Sprinkle with dry yeast. Let stand 10 minutes:
THEN stir well. (The water used with the yeast oounts as
part of the total liquid called tot In your recipe.) '
Ogee a mmt4S. sroib/, yt
HRONICLES
�INGEitFARP?
Y Gv¢ndoLtn¢P. Ctark¢
Anal still no relief in sight The
sun blazes mercilessly down upon
the bleached parched fields. 'I'Itc
cows, poor things, spend much of
their time on the shady side of the
barn, after wandering aimlessly
about the pasture fields, nibbling
here and there at a few green
chicory leaves still surviving among
dried-up brittle grass. The dogs
dig around under the chestnut tree
trying to find a cool, moist spot in
which to sleep, The birds drove se
lazily in trees where the foliage is
Thickest — too hot to even bother
mulch with the cherries that hang
red -ripe from a number of small
Trees near the house. Alt, those
cherries.. . I picked some yes-
terday for stewing and found them
about the size of currants. Tint
they are sweet so if 1 have patience
10 pick and pit them, we shall prob-
ably eat them and be thankful. And
do you know what? We actually
got two pickings of peas from the
garden, 1 knew pea -pods had
formed but 1 never expected them
ICI fill. So that was a delightful
surprise. Maybe there are even
beets and carrots under those two-
inch tops which we can find in the
garden if we look hard enough.
Last 'Thursday a friend anti I
went across country visiting a 1V.I.
Branch in another county — and
that, friends, is a good way to
get ideas to take home to your own
branch. It was a lovely drive — but
It would have been a lot nicer in
a normal year. Of course we man-
aged to lose ourselves — sort of
went around the co ntry in a circle
— but that didn't worry us one bit.
Most of the we were on very high
ground overlooking country that in
some parts was heavily wooded.
We had dinner at a delightful old-
world farm house that was just the
coolest spot we had bit in a week,
The reason wasn't very hard to find,
Standing Just a little piece away
from the house was a short row
of lovely old maples. From dawn
lo dark those beautiful trees kept
the glaring sun from striking the
Main part of the farm dwelling. The
Lady of the House said she wouldn't
part with those trees for anything.
1 could quite believe it. Not only
did they keep the house cool but
they provided a good playground
for one nice little boy who lived
there, a8 well as a shady parking
spot for cars, 1 could also imagine
quite a few picnic meals would be
eaten under those trees. And I am
quite sure It would be just the place
to do the family darning, read a
book, or peel potatoes for dinner.
Or again, how lovely to sit under
those whispering leaves and do
nothing—just sit , . . and think
. and plan for the future — as
one would be so inclined to do
with a small boy playing contentedly
with his toys under the sante trees.
Such a difference a few trees can
make.
Sometimes in comparing houses
old and new itis hard to make up
one's mind about them— which one
would rather have. The new houses
are so well planned — compact,
convenient, and with big picture
windows that are most attractive.
But still they lack character, and
naturally there are no trees that
have stood guard over previous
generations. You feel it will be
many years before these new houses
will have any worthwhile stories to
be picked up by the listening walls.
In fact, in some cases one wonders
11 the hooses will last long enough
to bear any stories at all.
But old houses. . . . 1 love old
houses -- only tri;h modern con-
veniences, present or pending. I
love the big farm kitchen which
many ingenious housewives manage
to remodel, staking them more con-
venient w ithout detracting from
their character. Uiit right now I
o oil Id trade any house or kitchen,
old or new, for anything that was
cont!
110t weather is bad enough when
one is alone, but with visitors In
the house, keeping them cool and
critnfortahlc is absolutely impossible
with the thermometer registering
over 911" in the shade. \ly sister -
in - law returned yesterday and niece
Betty arrives on Tuesday.
One thing we have to be thankful
for — we have finished haying, Or
maybe we shouldn't be so thankful.
I lad there been more of it, we
wouldn't be finished yet. 'There sere
15 loads altogether, and none of
it got wet! I was watching them
take off one load and it looked as
if it was almost impossible to pick
tip a real forkful of hay. It was
so short, dry and brittle that with
each jab of the fork More hay
seemed to roll olT than was picked
up. But eventually the joh was
finished, so now �tc'11 keep on pray-
ing for rain and hope for better
Mel: with our second cutting.
One Way To
Kill A Queen
Iloty to kill a Queen? 'Khat was
the problem facing ra Il;usilton
Laboratories organization,
1t Inas long liven known that an
ant colony cannot survive 'ong if
the Queen ant is killed. '1'o build
a better .'int Trap, they wanted a
food that would attract the worker
ants — who feed the Queen — and
a poison in the food strong enough
to kill the Queen.
The problem was turned over to
the limo's research department.
Their job was to lint) a food that
would be attractive to as many
species of ants as possible, and a
poison of maximum effectiveness to
put into the food. The mixture had
to be crumbly enough to enable the
e
tiny insects to carry it off easily ...
since most ant food is stored in the
nests before being eaten. It must,
on the other haul, be solid enough
to resist disintegration and weather
change which would make it in-
edible.
This meant studying the ways of
ants, It meant transporting huge
colonies of ;nits to the research
laboratories, Since the experiment
began in winter — when ants hiber-
nate— the insects had to be brought
from warmer climes.
Housed itt artificial hives of
plaster of paris under glass, the
reactions of ants to various foods
and poisons were studied. Experi-
ments were carried on mainly with
Canada's three most common spe•
des: Pharaoh's ant, the Thief ant
and the black Carpenter ant . .
which nest in logs, posts, trees and
house timbers.
It was well known that some ants
have a sweet tooth, while others
preferred fat or greasy food, The
aim was 10 please all the ants and
devise a poison that would be equally
effective in all cases.
To find a combination that all
ants preferred, the colony was given
a choice of common foods, as well
as one of the first's ant traps.
After several days the ants flied.
Then they performed a post-mortem
on a queen ant, removed the con -
BY TOM GREGORY
IK YOUR ICEBOX LEAKS, rr CAN
USUALLY BE REPAIRED BY COATING
THE INSIDE OF THE ICE COM-
PARTMENT WITH PARAFFIN, TAKE
OUT THE METAL STAND THAT
SUPPORTS THE CAKE OF ICE,
PLUG *THE DRAIN WITH A CORK,
AND 'MEN POUR MELTED
PARAFFIN OVER. THE LEAKY
PART, AFTER THE WAX HAS
HARDENED, O6REFULLY REMOVE
THE CORK FROM THE DRAIN
..�. AND REPLACE 'HE STAND.
FITYO8ETIED
•
APPROPRIATE TIE-
BACKS FOR KITCHEN / A' *'
4'
CURTAINS CAN BE 1 f
MADE FROM SUCH f
INEXPENSIVE UTENSILS
AS PANCAKE TURNERS
FORKS, OR SPOONS. �'" 0�'
DRILL EACH HANDLE •
FORA SCREW AND / f
BEND IT INTO A FLAT U SHAPE,111011.1111:,....10�,
SALAD PLATE? NO! HONEST, IT'S A HAT—An apple,
beets and a carrot are as }smd trimmings as any for the ')'rim
Yotir Own flat contest al this Fear's CN E. Judges will award
$50. for hest trintntetl and modelled garden creation. Above
Florence (..)wens models hers.
tents of her stomach and assayed
this to determine the amount of
poison she had consumed. Front the
quantity of poison fottrd in her
stomach, the total wcit,nt of the
bait she had eaten was calculated
The results of the assay w ere
checked %vitt' an authority in an-
other organization . . . and proved
that it was the bait from the ant
trap that had killed the ants. It
was painstaking work . . . but iht
poison -food formula was found.
Today the proven combination 01
food and poison is embodied in
Wilson's latest Ant 'Traps. Arid out
of the research cones a tip on de-
stroying ants quickly. Place ant
traps outside your house, near
where the ants enter. Otherwise
ants 'i11 still be costing in the
house until they arc killed
which often takes two to three
weeks.
Climax
Tommy was showing off his nek•
bicycle. Ile went np the road, and
on coating back shouted to his
mother: "Look Aunt — Ito hands!"
"Oh, be careful, Tommy I" said
his mother. "You'll hurt yourself!„
Tommy laughed anti cycled up
the road again, When he next ap-
peared he called out: "Look, blunt
— no fectl"
"Oh, he careful, Tommy!" re-
pealed his another. "You'll hurt
yourself I"
Again Tommy went off up the
road, and it was some time before
he reappeared. When he did, how-
ever, he called out, not quite so
cheerfully: "Look, AI11111— no
teeth!"
Need Extra Salt
In Hot Weather
f ht holy is actually a "heat ma-
t hint" which goes through a process
of demineralization during hot sunl-
it( r w't'ntiter.
This is the claim of R. AI. Rowat,
;uI e•,ptrt who states that Mien the
hotly is affected by external heat it
loses iuuch of its salt content
which is essential for the proper
functioning of its 'cooling system.
fie explains that excess perspira-
tion during hot weather carries
minerals out of the body —particu-
larly sodium chloride, chemical
name for common salt. If the nor-
mal intake of salt is not increased,
its lack may show tip in a variety
of symptoms, the most severe being
heat prostration.
In industrial plants where hot,
humid weather often eats working
(110. iency in half, many employers
• Have placed salt tablet dispensers
beside water fountains. Resultant
jump in efficiency was amazing,
10 rural areas both stock and
farmers stiffer from heat (Inc to the
strenuous work in open, sun -beaten
fields, Salt supply of animals can
be mkt n care of by having salt
blocks or licks made available to
thorn. Fanners and their hired help
can retain their comfort and energy•
by using more salt on their steals
01 tarrying a small salt shaker in
the hip pocket when out in the
field and taking the odd lick of salt
crystals. Salt tablets can also he
purchased in most drug stores.
When you're in Spain, it's easy to
recognize a Canadian at a bull fight.
He cheers for tiie bull!
HELPFUL HIN1`S FOR
.... HOMEMAKERS ....
You know how a 4 -year-old girl
will wiggle while you're trying to
hang her dress. I've shortened the
task by slipping a dress that has an
even hent over the one to be hung.
• •
When a roll of waxed paper has;
been used, save the little "saw" from
the box to cut your angel -food cakes.
It makes moult cleaner pieces than
a smooth-edged knife, since saw-
ing doesn't crush the cake.
$ •
When you want to hung a picture,
you can prevent tiny bits of plaster
from falling and staking a tress on
the floor if you place a small piece
of adhesive tape where the picture
is 111 be hung. 'Then drive the nail
through the tape.
. • 4
1lerc' a Irick 1 use to distributt
the wear evenly on an innerspring
ntattrt ss: I bat e embroidered the
numbers 1 and 2 on the head and
foot, respectitely, of one side of
the mattress, and numbers 3 and 4
on the Bead and foot of the other
side. 113 placing the mattress sc
that number 1 is on top at the head
of the hod for a week, 1 know, the
next change will b, with number
2 al the head. The next week I
turn the mattress over so number
3 is in position, then 4, and then
back to number 1.
•
* •
For safety's sake, hang a flash-
light just inside the door of an un
lighted closet. This will discourage
the use of matches when hunting
for a lost glove, overshoe, or cap
lu a bonne wbcre several persons
wear about the sante-sized hose or
Socks, it's quite a job to know
"which are whose" after washday.
Maybe you'll find this system of
colored toes practical for your
family. It worked for ntc. 3l ark
the toes of all the socks with yarn
or embroidery floss, a different color
for each member of the family. If
socks are hard -knit, the last few
rows of the toes can be knitted in
the colored yarn. '!'hen, after wash-
day, you'll find it easy to match the
colors and thereby Tose and socks
belonging to each person.
* * *
An old tube can cake pint stakes
a fine stationary cat or dog feeder
or chicken waterer, Drive a stake
down through the center. The pan
can be lifted off for washing, but
pets or chickens can't dislodge it:
• • 1
You w'on't have trouble with veils
becoming wrinkled anti wilted if you
provide each hat with a Itat rack
Answer to Crossword Puzzle
PAW - ROC- 0-804.
A00 T'• vo
POM,N
ERAS
R AN -r
HE
ATTER
E T •�
DOL
ON UN
OORER rF
RAM
AOON E'Nse
ANTS
Asr �EILtl/E
E4 r r a
ULw ' ET
0E4 air.' VI
tall enough 10 keep the veil from
touching the closet shelf. I've found
that empty, tall fruit -juice cans
make Ideal hat racks. 1Vaslt and
dry them, then coat with enamel; or
paper them to match your bedroom
or closet. 'These decorated cans add
to the attractiveness of your closet
and keep your hats looking new.
+ 1
Ott rainy days 1 mix a mild scour-
ing powder with food coloring and
a little water, in the lids of jelly
jars. 'Then I let tin children paint
on the kitchen windows with this
mixture- It', na-y 10 apply and
remove_
1
1iint., ;ul nary fro -ting ,nett.
"I op chocolate cupcakes with mash-
nt,:!Inw halves l Clore halving. Alai,lt-
11111.1 its the cupcakes bake.
Easy
The ntal:tgt r hr :JO] that the
wet'k clerk bail a ram', and asked
him how ht could shoed it, with
four children
"Oh, that's tasy', said the clerk.
"There are 500 of tis employed at
this factory. 1 raffle my wages
every week at a ouarter a go."
To Relieve torree,E-
ITCH of EM!
Try This Simple, Easy 'Way
At Home — Tonight
$t ti in nt your druggist dein get n
1110 11
outdo of )thane's I:nu•rubl 1(1.
Allis Ilbetnlb rel 1u—ultimo and 1;r1 reed
rrtlef in d"ullc•uun1 ttni, No mutter
whnl you've tied note's nothing better
than L\It:ltAM) qua tit tiny price,
Inevernxlvc — Snrn,fro,tun Owl ran trod or
money hock f:nn,t drncnlats everywhere.
No Pie Toriure
Now flint nudero Honer. has the new
l'yllono Trento rut, it common-sense %•a3',
that removes tie In•.t, c rause, hi• Internal
ireatment, a (build 1 by mouth), Ith•es
amazing 011111b 1•5CH tllh thn first bottle,
or price refunded at once. Tuley, wllh
1'3'lloiie,
that tort no Is needles,, 1'Yllone,
81.15, Ask your dnlgetst. IIP knows.
arros
28.8
N.
SORE MUSCLES , ,t
C4N BES:: t''ore
GA6t `.t
p0
��/Jt
•
roti ARO
1.IN►NtEN1
U81NFMOUtl
auickraflef,
resile fss,
get• rr t%r
no moot odor,
tanemltet due by
MINARD'S
LINIMENT
To get 5O%MORE
Jam orJelly from ourfruff
use either
CERTO or
CE RTO'Crysfals
NO TEDIOUS LONG -BOILING
One Minute only
for both Jams and Jellies
When you use Certo or "Certo" Crystals your
jams and jellies need only a ONE -MINUTE
full, rolling boil, This short boil does more than
save you time and work.
Since so little juice has time to boil away,
you get an average yield of 10 glasses where
old, long -boil would only yield about 6.
And the lovely taste and
colour of fresh fruit stay in your
ams and jellies because the boil
is too short to spoil the one or
dull the other.
SURE AEEUITI EVERY TIME
11 you follow EXACTLY the redpee
that come under the label of every bot-
tle of Certo or in every package of
"Certo" crystals, you'll have no lall-
wee. You'll get lovely, sparkling jams
and Jellies every time. Different fruits
need different handling, to there's
separate, easy -to -follow kitchen -tested
recipe for each fruit.
Qtttck and EasqJ.esuU are SURE
There's no guesswork in making jam or jelly,
sttith Certo Fruit Pectin or "Certo" Crystal&
it takes no more time than to make a Ample
dessert. You get better set, better appearance,
better taste , , • and about 50 more Jam or
Jiefly from the Marne amount of Iron/ -
Pleaseelf which you use. Certo and
"Certo" tale are both nothing but fruit
e natural substance it' fro t that
akes Puna lam" end Wee .. .
extracted and concentra for (plc et, eaetet,
better jam and jelly -making. word
"Certo" is a trade mark
or
Ask your grocer today for whichever you prefer 4:111::Astaiszed.Ats .;; �•;`:
(PAGE 4,
Shipment of Binder Twine
NOW ON HAND,
SIX 8 -POUND BALLS '1'0 THE BAG,
600 FEET TO THE POUND,
Specially treated to repel insects.
GET YOUR'S IN PLENTY OF TIME,
WE ALSO HAVE ROPE FOR YOUR HAYING
NEEDS --- 3'8", 1'2", and 7'8".
ALSO A NUMBER OF WOODEN PULLEYS, 6".
Livestock Spray, by the Gallon, Now in Stock.
Carman IIodgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmers (oOp Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
REMEMBER
We always keep a variety of
FROZEN FISH
ON HAND,
FR.ESII WHITEFISH DAILY,
Arnold Berthot
Telephone 10 --- Blyth,
TEE STANDARD
Health Rules Listed In cd, and so important is the 17ounda-
Wnr 011 Polio th ll'> •ldwic . that 'Ihc free Press
highlights here its key precautionary
(Loudon Free Press) II,vtes:
(attadian parents shouldlU' I'II'sl, :11'nlll I 11\\'tls; a\',n11
the \w.u'nin; just i.>ncd by the (.'anag fatigue aw+ i(I s.\inuning ' in polluted
(hail Foundation for Poliomyelitis that water; avoid sudden t'hillin; ; observe ,
it Canada this year may sue a serious Cel'•,( Ir 1 eb'anllur-s; t,uard food against
flies, and tel. 1 garbage tightly covered, r nt).�rr,lh of p dill. :\, a matter of I
fact, the I'vintllation observes that re- Thee lulu• u'c >imt 11 rt,.au h.
,.n,ilde scientists say thele is a pus 'then- uhserv,Ulre dot, nl'1t eonstitutr
,:hility that I9;" may sec the worst cot_ a guarantee that polio will not strike
tleinic of polio since 1911, But, if heeded by the mass of ('arta•
Those could be shocking, fl•Ightent- (flan tl['llllil', they' are a sensible ap-
ing words, mit they shoo(+ht't he and
needn't he. They are not uttered \with
the intention of causing alarm. They
are made public as a practical and in-
tclliccnt yarning to practical and in- Girl fricenlls of \Irs. Roy Cope prc-
teiligent people, seated her with an end table on 1'ri-
The Foundation! has said this alight day, In'y Stlt. \Irs. Cr't1pwas the for-
ha;'pen. :Nutt it couple; with that, mer Laurel Laughlin.
some sound counsel on ways and meansThe presentation \was made quietly
of helping to prevent it happening. ` by \lis, I'ra''. 's 1lollynum, in yie\y of
Parents, it emphasizes, should keep fear the st.ri ms illness of \Irs. Cope': moth -
and anxiety to an absolute minimum,er, 'It had Leen prericttsly planned 10
and il' the disease shim( strike, t,\ held a shower at the Ilollyluau home.
maintain a calm and cor.dideut attitude The presentation, \with accompanying
for such an. attitude is conducive to' written address, NV:1S a lovely end table
recovery. \which \I r;. Cote appreciated very
To he forewarned, is to be forearm- u' ick.
fi
IiIINIINNt*NNIINNIIINIIiN*rev Id Mr ,0" IIIIIIIIIiNIIN
•
Bride Presented
Adommisemimmittftwaimailkitswidik
1
GET 1 BOTTLE S;1IITII'S KETCHUP FREE,
WHEN YOU BUY 4 BOTTLES FOR 99c.
�t�tK���Ctt�[tR+itE�S��e'+ttidC�tfl;ectCtCttttt�t<tttCtR(CU(t4K�ig
Lounge Furniture A
We offer an entirely new range of Lounge
Furniture, Including,
Drop -back Couches,
Sliding Couches and Folding Cots,
Studio Couches, equipped with Spring -Filled
Cushions and Mattress.
Davenports, Spring -Filled, a lounge by day,
a full-sized bed at night.
These lounges are tailored in smart, modern covers.
We Invite You to Inspect Them.
James Lockwood
FURNITURE COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 or 69. Illyth
Omanit91at)tftltf lilt)lmo-)tuft!►11ft)t7t>►tl:t)tlatMt>hlfiDtft)m)t3tlt)llti q►ftDt,9tStDotD>>tltft1+11q
DRESS
To Be COOL
in Washable
---PRINTS,
---GINGHAMS, and
—LINENS.
A GOOD SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM,
ALSO SHORTS, BATHERS, & BEACH WEAR.
FOR THE GENTS—
Sport Shirts - Tee Shirts - Jerseys,
Summer Slacks.
Dressy Straw Hats,
SPECIAL BOYS SAILOR PANTS --- t8L98
MEN'S BLUE DENIM OVERALLS •-- $2.98
J. Heffron
•--Sanitone Dry Cleaning— Blyth.
,1 CrYsta hjli a s .(
ty 6
•) STRh'//BFFNYC
JELLO POWDERS, 3 FOR 23c
Lemon Pie FILLER, 2 FOR 19:
Tapioca PUDDING, 2 FOR lec
LARD .._......._...._.. PER LB. 19:,
CRISCO ................ PER LB. 37c
SHORTENING........ PER LB. 28c
•
Wednesday, July 2 ,1$40.:
Clearing Sale at Madill's
WOMEN'S WTI-IITE PUMPS, Reg, 6,95, FOR $1,98
CHILDREN'S 2 -STRAP WHITE 'SANDAL,
6- 71.2, Reg, $3,25, FOR $2.79
CIIIL:DREN'S 2 -STRAP WHITE SANDAL
8-101 2, Reg, $+;,50, FOR $2,98
CHIL1-)REN'S 2 -STRAP WRITE SANDAL
11-2 1 2, Reg.. $3,85, FOR 1$2.98
WE IIAVJ A G001) SUPPLY OF MEN'S
HEAVY CREPE SOLE BOOTS,
MA ILL'S
Your Corner Shoe Store in Blyth„
1NINN✓/NNNNNNNtN.I+ NIN+wf INP .... ♦NI",N#IIrI440101#
1
�• J,010.0.1•.••.A.••♦P•10.,•.0.0.0.01,o•yeasa.•1.•,r.,•,.•...:*4.4,, .o,.0••,••„0.0•••0,01.0,•.••10••. 11� -�• .
1�1.♦.♦ ♦.1..♦ ♦ ♦.1 ♦ ♦ • • ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ 1 ♦ • ♦ 1 1 • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • • 1 • • 1 1 1 ♦ • ♦ 1 ♦ ♦.♦ 1.1•^•••1.1
N GILL S'}
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
Il
Special Low Prices on Full Course illcals
45 Cents And up
Meals at All Hours
FRANK GONG Proprietor•
:.•:1;:.-4 +44:+4.4.++++ +++++++++++++4.4.4.4.4.++++++++.:.1:.,x.4.'•+.t'+s. 1Hi111♦+y
I.
1
CERTO ........... BOTTLE 25:
CERTO CRYSTALS, 2 FOR 25:
JAR RUBBERS, 4 BOXES 25c
ZINC RiNGS ..._...... DOZ., 37c
PAROWAX PKG., 17c
MEMBA SEALS PKG. 07c
Swansdown Cake Flour ..............370
Quaker Oats (Tumbler) ... _33c
Grape Nuts Flakes _ ..... 2 for 35:
Kellogg's All Wheat ..... _ 2 for 25c
Red Bird Matches .......... 3 for 19:
Maxwell House Coffee...-._ Ib. 59:
Clark's Pork and Beans, 2 for 25c
Cohoe Salmon -_ ................ tin 33c
Orange Juice ._....-....,...._...._. tin 18c
Tangerine Ju'ce ..... tin 12c
Cream Style Corn ..... tin 19c
Carnation M Ik . 4 for 57c
STEWART'S ;a
GROCE
Blyth, Phone 9 - We Deliver
I 1. 1 .1 1 . I 1 461111 1 ,.IY. .1.1 1 11 4 1 1.. 1
LONDESBORO
Nit.. and \Irs. Ranaitl 1)anmlle and
2 family, of 1!nuiiltolt, spent Sunday
\rith \I r. and \Irs. Sidney Lansing,
I i'rivati John Sprung, \Irs. Sprung
1 and family of Camp Borden, are visit-
; tug at the home of Nit-. anti \irs,-Don-
!aid Sprung and friends in the Vicinity.
1lr \\'ill Pattcrsou, of Saskatch
cwalr, is visiting with friends and re-
latives ini and aground the tillage,
NIr. and \1rs, Bremner, of Etltcl,
1 and 1)r. and \Irs. Leonard \\Tltitely of
Corrie, visited at the home of \I r, and
Nit's. Willis Mountain on Sunday.
The \lission Band held their July
meeting on Sunday morning in the
basement of the church with the Pres-
( hent, June \lauuting, in 1. the chair.
I N1eeting opened with Call to \Vorship,
liynul 11, Goil Save the Ring, ,and the
!Lord's Prayer, repeated in unison. 'Thc
I Scripture lesson was read by Marjorie
\'ourlg. The minutes of last meeting
trere read. The treasurer's report was
given by :(1oriel Shobbrook tcith $26.21i
sent to Presbytery. Roll call was ans-
wered with 20 present, Birthday pen
, Hies by tune \fanning and Charl e
Crawford. Offering was taken by Bob •
1. Santndcrcock. Re"ort by Temperance
Secretary, Kenneth Gaunt. Report of
. \\•orld Peace by Mrs. Pert Sbohhrook.
An instrumental by Muriel Shobbrook.
The Study Book was given by Mrs.
1 Tvan Carter. The tuissionary story by -
Evelyn Young. ;\feetiug closet( with
i hymn, 115 and closing prayer by Mrs.
Pert Shobbrook. •
----V
SCOUT NEWS
The Boy Scouts camp, being held at.
\fcDowcll's farm, will open July 28th.
All Scouts are asked to check their
equipment.
Note: Sunday afternoon, jut– ^1,1t.
the camp will be open for rizitcrs.
I.. .. L. 111.1
Elliott liisuraiice Agency
BLYTH — ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Lil'e - Sickness - Accident.
J. H, R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
170111212;9tEiDM2211DIV.DiMID+9tdtal9,2419t) , 13r°J41:MADg.li 1ZA)i,44212iNN5OINDOIONNIIt
Knox United Church, Aub•
urn, IIelll Annual Picnic
i l'ilc Kunz
united Church Sunday
Sthuot of Auburn, held their annual
picnic \\ ellncsday, July 13tH, at Earl
1 \Vightutan's grove. The first part of
the afternoon \\:t• spcn( Swinnnin:4
which all the childrei:l enjoyed. 'This
%WS followed by rare; and a hall Bunte.
I':e results of the races were as f0l-
1toys under (,: loss Sturdy; girls.
(i: Shirley Patterson, Margo Grange,
Judith Grange; Boys (t to 8: Reith
lo,gers, Bob Pith(Ido, Jae(: \\'right ;
Girls t) In 11 ; Gladys \tet. linchcy, Eli-
zabeth Gran,1', Margie \\'right; Buys,
I') to 1I: Keith Roger, Bolt I'ithladr,
Jack \\'right; Girls, 12 to 1-1: Betty
No:4er, 1)unnt (low; (toys, 12 to 14:
Ker Patterson, Geo. \\'right; Girl;, 15:
I)otttta Gow, Betty Roger; Boys, 15:
Norman \\'ighttnan, Stewart 'Poll;
('racket race: Jack Ladd; 4 -legged
rare: Doth Hewitt, Betty (.ogee, Carol
B: adle ; \\''hcelharrow race, (;ill iZoger,
Norman \\'ightntaut; Shoe race: Betty
Sturdy, Lois 'Taylor; \Iagazitte race:
Nit., and \fes, Nelson Patters( 1)riv-
in:1 nails, for ladies: Nits. Nclsott 1'at-
It'seti; 1 /riving spikes, for men: 11111 v�r♦•N:Ndr�NINVIN+1dNI�IIN�r
Patterson.
40#########.1
Blyth Electric
Shop
WESTINGHOUSE
RANGES, RADIOS, AND
REFRIGERATORS,
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES.
NEW AND USED MOTORS
IN STOCK.
Champion Rollers and
Grain Grinders.
1 (nearly new) Westinghouse
Washer (Gas Engine Drive),
AGENT FOR MOFFAT
ESSOTANE GAS RANGES.
WM. THUELL, PROPRIETOR,
Telephone, Myth 5,
Lunch was served and the afternoon was enjoyed by all.
•'BWIYWpY -i a4Y.,¢li nit.(,,4I1111.1. 11 v , 1 . 11 .1 1. It 11 .1.1 . .11 .LI 1 .IMICOMIENSISINFAMMESEMNWOXIMIUMMEI
THROUGH
STREET
4
HW449
When approaching through highways,—STOP and WAIT --it always pays
Before turning into or crossing a through street or
highway, core to a complete stop. Look both ways
for on -corning traffic, Then proceed with calf.
GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister
ONIARIO DIPARIPAINT OP H I O N WAY S
Wednesday, July 20,19'10
11111111111.
MEALS
MEALS
YOUR SATISFACTION
ISOURAIM
GOOD FOOT) COOKED RIGHT
COUR'i'EOUSI,Y SERVED,
CIGARS, C GAHT'1'rl'ES,
SO1+"1' DRINKS, ICE CREAM,
HOURS: 7 A.M. 'It() i\1 I DN ITE,
SUNDAYS: 9,30 A.M. TO 11`IIDNITE,
Commercial Restaurant
C. Elliott, Proprietor.
AINIIMMIE ME MIN 6.s,r..111,1 41.. Wt.; .,„�l(�r i;..c,r i„ iti&c a.i.tt,.s 1
1 1 1 ' iz - 1.. , .1.1 . , . I a i n ' 1.I , 1
t,�ll�iLW.. list IYYi
v
We are on
Canada's
Main Street
—that great business highway which
takes in cities, towns, villages, and
even many outpost communities
from coast to coast.
On this thoroughfare we are in the
company of all classes who work
hard and contribute much to
Canada's prosperity.
We count it a privilege to serve them
daily and to assist in the attainment
of their goals,
\Vc know of no higher ambition
than to continue to serve the people
on Canada's Great Main Street.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
THE STANDARD
!' PAGE 5
.. NN,,,,,~*##fININ•#NMN•M#{M _ -
CHESTERFIELDS AND ROSY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON, 1 GODERICH, 8EAFORTH,
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Now: Errol Flynn, Olivia De Haviland NOW; Roy Rogers and Technicolor in'NOW: Rosalind Russell and Jimmy
REPAIRED "Adventures of Rot in 1100(1” Walt Disney's; "MELODY TIME". Stewart in "NO TIME for COMEDY"
and
RE-COVERED, t JAMES STFWART,
ROSALIND RUSSELL
"NO TIME
FOR COSI Ki)1,
►
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesdays Wednesday
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
For Purtlur Inforttctti•nt Enquire at
J. Lockwood$'
Furniture Store, Blyth
1 Agent, Stratford Upholstering Ca.
i -#####N`#N##N ###
A 11 BURN
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
CONSTANCE BENNETT,
BRUCE CABOT,
"1VILI) HILL
HICKOK RIDES"
Jeanette McDonald, Lloyd Nolan,
Claude Jarman, jr.
Mountain backgrounds, quaint humor
and .II ln1cly Idul15o,Iltr combined ,vital
u chuicolor for t really great picture.
"The Sun Carnes Up„
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
James Stewart, June Allyson,
Fran\ Morgan
11.1;,AI� presents the true romance of
,the year, from (\\e storyliv
1)otiglas JI,'•row
Blyth ha.n't anythin, on Auburn. COMING: Frank Sinatra, Kathryn "The Strettoll Story"
- brr;nlsr we hate skunks too. On Stitt -
COMING: "Cuban Pete" and "Billard
Grayson in:
day evening, old lady skunk and four "Toe I{issing Bandit" Coo", a rnique double bill.
Church shell acres, the main street, to Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2,30 Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays at 230 Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
tTMNNJ###IN####N ####N N###### NN## ###INN#NN.V ##H#N###NNI#•I#4N###J#W##N#NNY##11#HN##.•#I'I,/
' the Forester's 1 hill. No hotly had the
JI nerve to go to ace where they ,rent
children waddled from the Baptist 1
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Mark Stevens, Barbara Lawrence and
Lloyd Nolan.
Drama, stark and suspenseful, itt a
story of Hien mho live amongst shadows
"The Street with No Name"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Roy Rogers, The Andrews Sisters and
Dennis Ray.
alis tecl,nicli!oe and a host of big Haute
stars in Walt. Disney's nine partepic
of fun and music
",Melody Time"
•
COMING: "On Our Merry Way" and
"Who Killed Doc Robin." '
- i frloti there.
\Irs. Carrie .\rncstrong, with \tr. and
I : \Irs. 1\"illi;t Mulch, at Clinton.
Inc nds here are sorry to learn that
\Irs. kcs,�. Schultz is a patient in the
1Wiugli nn hospital.
CUSTOM
Farm Work
Combining, Hay Baling,
LYCEUM THEATRE 1
WINGHAM. ONTARIO,
Two Shows Sat, Night
Pictures subject to change
tvithottt t: ice.
'Mrs. \William Anderson, who Inas
been a patient in the Gtime will be noted below
oderich hnspi.
Scuffling, !Two Showa Each TJigbt starting At
tel, was brought to the house of \1 r. Mowing and Weed Spraying.;anges7:15
and Mrs. Bordon \IcClinchey.
\lr, and Mrs. Clayton Robertson I -I, IIICCt1I,I,IJiit,
and fancily of Copper Cliff with \Ir' Phone 204, Blyth.
;1101 Iles. 1\'illianc Str;rglnut. I Frirtav and Saturday, July 22, 23
Nit.. and \Irs. laugh Bennett(' and ''THE UNTAMED BREED"
sons j111111 L'cnncltc, of Port :\lhct't, Sonny Tufts, Barbara Britton. -
with Mr. John J. \1'ilson. Renfrew C1'ealll I ._ .
= Monday, Tuesday, July 25 and 26 •
Mr, and \Irs. Harry Arthur with Separators and Milkers. • 'THE KISSING BANDIT" •
M r. and M rs. I•:later Dealer, of \\'ood- Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson
stock' Fleury -Bissell
\Ir, and \les, Archie Robinson 11111 ',Wednesday, Thursday, July 27, 28:
fanlily,_, s ,Shirley "turner, \Irs: Ica- t DISCS, Plows, III:inure "MINE OWN EXECUTIONER"
hart Turner aril son, harry Turner,
have returned from a holiday at the
lake.
\1r, and \Irs. 1iarold Carter, \tr. and
\I rs. ;\itclteson, with relatives at
Stratford, on Sunday.
Miss Sadie Carter with Sheriff and
\irs, 11ill, of Goderich.
Miss \larylyn NleatItrel of London
was a recent guest with Marion Juan
Taylor.
\Ir• Ted 'Turner is an employee alf
the Sunset Hotel Goderich.
The monthly meeting of the ilaptist
Ladies Aid was held at the home of
\Irs. Stanley Johnston, The president,
\Irs, C. :\, 1Iows't, was in charge„
with \Irs. R. J. Phillips presiding at
the pian,. The devotional part was
taken by \Irs, L. Irwin and \Irs,
Stanley Johnston, Readings were giv-
en by \Irs, ,lances \\'ehster and Mrs,
Frank Raithby, :\ solo by \Irs,
frcd \'esterfelt, The topic was taken IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
hy Mrs. (key.) A. Forsyth, and the OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
closing prayer was by Rev, A. For-
syth, A dainty lunch was served and• Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, Ontario
a social time enjoyed, ,,,,,,? Lot east -half of 34 in the third',
Guests at the home of 'Nit.. Percy
concession of tate 'I'rnvuship of last
\\'alder on Sunday \vers \I r. and 6.11"aw•attosh. 100 acres of land, about
\Irs. Joseph Slaughter, Joyce arta CARD OF THANKS 5 tures second growth bush, Ort
Donald Slaughter, of London, \Ir. and Eor the many cxpressinns of sync- the itrentises is a comtorlable frame
\1 rs. Clarence \\•aldeu, of Seaforth, path), and kindly neighbourliness shown ! 1ttellmg, hart nn stone wall, with
\Ir, J, ,1. \Valden reUu'ned hunts with ,ts during our li iiavecncnt, we wish t good stahlfn Y. 1'osscssitttl,
'them to spend a couple of weeks vis to thank ercrvone, (ane -and ore -half storey brick
tang Ids daughters in London. —
.Laurel Laughlin Cope, and dwr+llict on Morris street. One ac -
The Toll I'atui!y. 44-ip.
\1, ul tt nee (luring July t\ .\u5ust.
Spreaders. , (Adult I?nt(.rtainn entl
Luise and Fertilizer Sow- Burgess Meredith, Dulcie Gray
ers, Spying -tooth I -Harrows
Land Packers, •( z Gordon Elliott J. II. R. Elliott f
Rubber -tired Wagons,
ELLIOTT
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and Real Estate Agency
crawlers,
Plow's, Discs, Spreaders, BLYTII.
Mowers, Hay Loaders, , Tl-iE roLio\VIN( D\\ELLING
Smalley Forage Blowers FORSALE WITH 1MMEDIATE�
l OSSESSIO
and Ilalniner Mills. I VI and 1 storey frame dwelling,
soft and hard water, hydro, fur- !able 1lcintztt tti, \lacmt and Rise'', or
nice, .situated on north side of I sheriock-Manning, .Apply Garnet Far.
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors Drummond Street, tier, Whitechurch, phone' 71131, Wing-
hatn. 43-20
1 ##N###,##########.4~####NN#II01
ARTHUR FRASER
INCOME TAX REPORTS
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.
Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w
###N#IN#######.
WANTED
Live poultry. Call Norm. Knapp,
Illyth his)), Highest prices paid. 13-tf
HOUSE FOR SALE
On the east side of Queen street.
8 -room frame, with in; :'l -brie siding,
good basement, hard and soft water,
hydro, Igen house, garage, good gar-
den, immmediate possession, Apply to
W.J. Ilallahan, phone 173,' box 37,
FOR SALE
Cement gravel, lane gravel, anti fill,
Apply, Arthur Bros., Auburn, phone
43-I8, Blyth, 38-4,
FOR SALE
1935 Terreplane sedan, in perfect
condition; :Also Electric Blower with
thermostat ; An emery wheel, 14x.21/2,-
26 grit. Apply 3, i1. Phillips, phone
44, Illyttlt. 43-1p
FOR SALE
Beatty washing machine, with wood.
en tub, in good condition, Pltouc 145,
44-1p,
WANTED
Cash paid for pianos suitable for re-
finishing and reconditioning, prefer.
We also have repairs for
11IORRITT & WRIGHT
One -and -a -half and one storey
brick dtt•elliutg on Dinslcy street,
furnace and hath, and property in R.A. Fal'nllharson, M.D.
fair state of repair. One acre of PHYSICIAN ANI) SURGEON
land on svltich there is a good stable Office Hovra
;Ind garage. Possession, Daily Except \Vedtesday and Sunday,
2 p.m. 0 4 p.nt.
7 11,111. to 9 p.in,
Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont,
47-52p,
Doherty Eros
GARAGE.
,ge v Acetylene and Electric
_ I buy, and ossession as required.
N. W. Kyle, illanager, Blyth Branch --- I FOR SALE ----------
FOR -- i `Veldin); oA Specialty.
1 to pig,, ready to wean. Apply tai EERSONAL INTEREST 11 one-ant-„,,e.halt store,, fra,tte Agents For Inter=national-
####N####NNNN##NN#######N###N######N##N#N#NN##NNN##N. ' 11,,...•,• ,;iblions, ,phone 1,, I; mytll. 1`pttalt til?Illgtl` Ilwl'lllllh on Morris
I Harvester Parts & Supplies:
a1 1 i2_,ip Mrs, Sheffield and 1lateghtct, Lillian
3stncrt, dottblr , rc.
I,dt•it:-
a _____.._____._...t_..__-_ McLean, tI.N., of the Lincoln County ]_stoney, cement black and brick White Rose Gas and: 011'
"r ';) Health Unit, visited the former's sus- c
business !dock, sitmttcd on the west
Cash ®� �' sed .r! ® � � FOR SALE _. Car Painting and Repairing.
3 Shorthorn balls, i) to 11 months old, i ter. Nils' .\. r iillespic. ; side of Queen Street, in the Village ,,,,; #,,,,,,,#
} \meats and Duchess of (;L,stcr breed -t \Ir. and Mrs. Not Rutledge, of To of Myth. Tiled floor, full cellar,
WE WILL PAY CASII 1� OR HIEN S, WOMEN'S, • , ! rt>ntt,, and \Irs, uttracc Rutledge of , t(.istern), good aeration. (1'osses-
ing. Apply, 1\'illiant ilunkin r R tion, t AL COLE. CIIILi)REN'S AND BABIES USED CLOTHING, Iphone 38-2l, Biyth. 44,1, l.;t 'limn,Omc.,ant \tt',and\las. \\'illi sin\i)mnitbet of tether properties for'
1 lens I y of \\`0 )tbhrtdgc, visit(( with
•
\1'c Heal Dresses, Skirls, Blouses, Odd Slacks 8u11 Slack Suits, Mr, and \Irs. Fred Rutledge over• the sale, Particulars upon request,
ellO Hybrid pullets read to lay, eek-cutL ,,.#,., #.�#y#####.#,######",##"""'##.
1\Irs. 1?ffic Colhnsor. ,end sou, Wil-
Ap-
ply to Ward I:nox, phone 23-12, Blyth, li:un, of Kintail, \Irs. Charles 'Taylor
44 Ip ! and daughter, of Los Angeles, Calif., TENDERS WANTED
ARTICLES WANTED . ! `pact Sunday with \I r. and Mrs. Bax"TENIERS for the contract of dig.
Dave you an attic full of old dishes ter \lc:\rter. ging, laying tilt a lid backfilling of the
re of land. Small stahle, :A goad
1
1
Sweaters, \Ions and Women's 2 -piece sults, Odd tient (oats, Neck FOR SALE
Pies, Odd Trousers, Shoes, Purses, Babies' and Children's Clothing,
WE PAY FAIR CASH PRICES
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • • •
OR CLOTHING RETURNED PREPAID.
Thcref..•re, there cattrr,t be any expense involved to the sender.
DIRECTIONS FOR SHIPPING
1. \\'rap and tie securely in cor,mat.•d box, paper or sack.
2, NI a' e sure yt tis• return address is tvrittca CIe• sly.' This will help
5,peed nen (.8511 remittance to you.
3. Phone the express company. They will pick up the merchandise
at your door. It your shipment is over 10:) ahs., please ship hy
freight or transport,
4. 1)o not pay any stoney for shipping. Tell the driver you are ship-
ping the parcel collect, and we will pay the shipping charges at
this end.
SENT) PARCELS 'I'n---
THE GREB TRADING CO.
Dept. 323(.7 St. Nicholas St., Toronto, Ontario,
t
Make more Money
from STURDIER Pullets
with ROE VITkGROW
ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT.
YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM:
HOWSON & IHOWSON, BLYTH,
1
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich, Ontario • Telephone V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Sited,
With 25 Years Experience
or glassware. If so why not sell for' \Ir, and \Irs.:\Ihcrt ivtox of \iack" 'Tut'vey Drain ins Morris Township will l:m#44.4,41,~
be received by the undersigned up un- '1"t"�'•a"f"t'°°i`°''!�`'I'•:'I`'1`��
til 4 ii. tt., .August 'Ltd, 1919. This cots -
tract nay he tendered out itt two sep- - 1
crate portions, one from the C.N, Rail-
road north and the other front tine
cash. \\'c want coloured glass hanging Itt Sask., spent Monday with \I r. aul
humps, old parlour lamps, coloured Mrs. B;Ixter \I c:\rter'
glass pickle dishes, or water sets, i Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wallace and
4 poster beds, chest of drawers, dies- sort, Freddie, and Mr. and \1 rs. Basil
sers, chairs. Reply 10 Box :\, The I Wallace, have returned to their homes
Blyth Standard, Iilyth, Ot:it. 44-2p, ill Newark, N.J., after spending their
Y vacation: 11 the hone of Nit.. and ,Mrs.
FOR SALE Frank Bell and other relatives in the
COI. girl's bicycle; coal oil stove. vicinity.
ppb' to Donald McKenzie, phone 189 \Ir. and \Irs. Thomas \Vallace, Mr.
Blyth. 44-1 1 htrold Wallace and \1r, Ernest Wal-
lace, of Newark, N.J., are visiting with
NIA.. and Mrs. Frank Bell and other re-
latives.
CASH
FOR DEAD
ANIMALS
COWS • - • -X2.60 each
COWS• -•-$2,50 each
HORSES - - $2.50 each
HOGS ---.50per cwt.
Accord ng to size and condition
Phone collect:
WINGIIAM - 5613
GODERICH - 936R21
INGERSOLL - 21.
William Stone Sons Ltd.
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO.
,414144449.#4419~.~444"'4•44.4444~
.t
Bank Nite Winners
Saturday night Bank Rite winters
were as follows:
ti5.00: Mrs. Roy Mc\'ittie,
:Archie Somers.
$1.00: Marie Riley.
$1,Q): \Irs. D. Anderson,
$1.00: Thomas Ke iy,
The usual ,O.OJ will again be given
on Saturday -night.
Skinny men, women
gain 5,10,15 Ibs
s Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
What a tttrlllt Bony limbs lett out: ugly hollows
1111 up; neck no longer scrawny; body hoses half-
starved, sickly "bean -pole" look. thousands of
girls, women, men, who never could gain before,
are now proud lit shapely, healthy -looking bodies.
They thane the special vigor -building, flesh -building
tunic, Ostrex. Its tonics. stlmulants, Invigorators,
Iron, vitamin lit, cntelum, enrich brood, improve
appetite and digestion so fond gives you more
strength and nourishment; put flesh on blare bones.
Don't fear getting ton tat. Stop when you've gained
the 5. 10, 15 or :d lbs. you need tor normal weight.
Costs little. New "get acquainted" site only alto.
Try fatuous ostrex Tonle Tablets tor new vigor
and added pounds, tbls very day. At all druggleta.
11
C.N. Railroad south.
Plan, profile and specifications may
be seen at the Clerk's office. Lowest
or any tender not necessarily accept-
ed,
GEO. C. MARTIN, Clerk,
4.4-2, R. 4, flrussels,
Old Steam Threshing
engine catalogues,
Tllreshermen's magazines
and pictures wanted for
Historical Collection.
Write
H. S. TURNER,
GODEIIIC1I.
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
..t .
SIIIOKER'S SUNDRIES
a
'Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop
4, and Other Sundries.
14+40.- '44744-44:4441444,
TIIE McICILLOP MUTU
FI1tE INSURANCE COQ
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON
Officers
President: Chris Leonitardt i VI ;d
Ptesident, laugh, Alexander; Secretar
Treasurer, and Manager, M. A. Reid,:;
Seaforth.
Directors
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; Fra.,
McGregor; Clinton; Alex.. Brbpd>ttio
Seaforth; Chris. Leonhard;, . BortVii
holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; - fotttt 4.<
L. Malone, Seaforth; John 1 .'McLvr?
ing, Bl`th; Itugh Alexander, Walta>C;'"
S. 11. Whitmore, Seaforth 1ht
Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich,
Agents -
John E., Pepper, Brt cefield; ".
McKerchel', Dublin; ' J. l?r P�tiett
Brodliagen; Geo. A. Witt, Blyth; e
w'm. Baker, Brussels.
Parties desirous to effect, i
or transact other hosinesSi.
prontply attended to by;'if+I
to any of the above r`''oe-
addressed tt thei: tespe t.ve
Champ On First Try—Ted Schroeder (centre) receives the
singles trophy from the Duchess of Kent after winning the finals
of the Wimbledon tennis matches. It was his first try for the
English title.
WIIATGOLS ON
1N THE
WOULD
Norm
by
THE UNITED STATES
The Radio industry in the United
States came in for terrific blasts
from leaders among American
negroes, speaking at a conference
sponsored by the Committee for
the Negro in Arts held recently in
New York City. .
Canada Lee, well known Negro
actor, charged that the "lynch men-
tality" of American radio made
"cannibals, dehumanized monsters,
(downs, menials, thieves and liars"
out of the Negro people whom it
had "jailed in a concentration camp
of silence where we are surrounded
by indifference and our real words
reach nowhere."
Mr. Lee. who has repeatedly
denied that he is a communist,
Joined with Paul Robeson, the sing -
sr, and several others in violent at•
tacks on American radio owners for
alleged efforts to distort and con-
ceal Negro problems and what he
termed their refusal to hire qualified
Negro workers. He declared that an
Insidious pattern of discrimination
and hatred toward members of his
race was apparent throughout the
souniry. He charged that failure to
enact civil rights legislation, re-
newed terrorism. by the Ku Klux
Klan and other acts of violence
toward Negroes were all part of a
movement to maintain an "iron
Curtain" between Negroes and white
persons in the United States.
Paul Robeson, famous baritone,
1'teently returned from a trip
through Europe, told the 300 as-
sembled Negro workers in radio,
television and the theatre that they
were deprived of their rights,
whereas inhabitants of the Soviet
Union and the "peoples' demot-
teelee" in Eastern Europe are "in
no danger of losing any of their
civil rights,"
Speaker .after speaker assailed
tadio's alleged suppression of artis.
tic talent among Negroes, what was
called "Jim Crowism" in most of
the large unions in the industry,
also "censorship" that prohibits
radio script writers from dealing
honestly with minority grievances,
In fact it would almost eeem as
though the Negro characters we
blear over the radio, or see via tele-
vision, might not be quite so care-
free and happy about it alt as they
sound or look.
GREAT BRITAIN
As most people know, Britain's
reserve of gold and dollars has run
dangerously low. So low that Sir
Stafford Cripps has announced—as
a stop -gap measure—that l3ritain
Will cut off practically all spending
In dollars until September at least.
This measure is a drastic ex-
pedient. 'Itwill mean still more
austerity for the British people,
end it will also _ deal a blow to
American exporters right at a time
of uncertainty regarding the United
Mates economic outlook.
The immediate: cause of Britain's
new dollar difficulties is that the
United States, like other world
. markets, has for' the, moment
ehenged from a "seller's Market" to
buyer's= market." Because of low-
demand the buyer has an ad-
fe f tet the seller, under such
I s;i ritain' finds it difficult
ete.
'because,, on the average,
eb;.Worker: le lar less pro-
ductive than the American worker
—largely through huge American in•
vestment in mass production equip-
ment, and the relative lack of such
equipment in Britain. As a result,
British costs of production are
higher, and British goods at a com-
petitive disa(h'antage,
Most economists think—like Sir
Stafford Cripps—that lower pro-
duction costs would be Britain's
best solution to the problem. But
to achieve this speedily would re-
quire drastic wage cuts—a step
which the Labor Government would
be unlikely to take and which prob-
ably would be resisted by wide-
spread strikes. in fact the Labor
Government seems determined to
take no steps that would to any
extent reduce the standard of living
of British workers, upon tvlioSe
votes its future depends.
So it becomes increasingly clear
that Britain's problems cannot ,be
easily or quickly solved; and that,
no matter what course is taken, the
cooperation and counsel of the
United States will be required.
But there is a feeling, both in
Washington and in Loudon, that
with patience and perseverance on
both sides, the problem will some-
how or other he lvorked out.
JAPAN
The violent attack of the Jap-
anese Communist Party on the
aims of the Allied occupation
seems to have become the principal
problem of General Douglas t1ac-
Arthur's headquarters. This was
emphasized by the supreme com-
mander's recent statement in which
he denounced communism as "na-
tional and international outlawry"
and hinted that Communists plight
be deprived of protection of the law.
The problem has been pointed up
by a whole series of incidents in
which Communists were either di-
reetly concerned or strongly sus-
pected. The most recent was the
death of the Japanese transports•
tion minister whose multilated body
was found on the railroad tracks
In the outskirts of Tokyo. It is
believed that he was "taken for a
tide" and murdered in old -lime
Japanese assassination style because
he was an agent of the govern-
ment's and occupation's policy in
dismissing surplus railway workers.
His death, coupled with a series
of actions—such as the storming
of the Taira town police station and
sabotage along rail lines—has given
rise to the belief that the Com-
munists have chosen this time for a
violent showdown with the opposi-
tion. The Japanese Communist
party is a tightly knit organization
whose membership Is secret, but is
stow estimated to have reached 200,-
000. In 'addition, there are about
three million Communists sympa-
thizers In Japan, as the last election
showed, so that the threat of com-
ing trouble 3s by no means an idle
one.
Teacher—"Johnnie, I'm ashamed
of you. When I was no bigger than
you, I eould reel off all the Kings
of England in order without hesita-
tion."
Johnnie—"Yeah; but there was
only three or four, d them then."
-, A WXB1T l IC
&teeter in modern hockey de-
pends, of course, very largely on
the efficiency of your scouting eys-
tetn and owning or controlling
enough "farm" clubs where the bud-
ding talent your scouts bring in can
be developed to "big time" effi-
ciency. But give hint a fair share
of material to work with, and we
think that John George Boucher
—better known as "Buck"—will put
plenty of new life into the Boston
Bruins.
4 4
ltu(1. Boucher may not have been
the greatest hockey defenseman
!vho ever performed; but he be-
longed right tip there among the
torr hands, As anybody \vho saw hint
in action at his best'.—or, even bet-
ter, anybody who ever played
against hint—will he glad to il'stify,
4 4 4
!toucher played for years in a
league which boasted—to mention
just a fele—stalw•ards such as Odic
and Peg Clcghorn, Eddie Shore,
12cd Dutton. ('ally Wilson, hilly
Couto and Lionel 1! itchntan. .\nd
when any of that gang hit you,—
well you stayed hit.
4 4 4
Yet Nuck Boucher, although
never classed as dirty player, held
his own in the very roughest going;
and there were very few in the
league who would, from choice,
head for his side of the defense
When boring in on goal.
4 4 4
Boucher played on four Ottawa
teams which won the Stanley Cup,
the last time being in 1927 when
the Senators beat out the Boston
Bruins, Later he was traded to the
Montreal 'Maroons for Joe Lamb,
and also had a season playing de-
fense for the Chicago Black 1-iawks.
But it is in an Ottawa uniform he
will best be remembered by those
who recall the days w'hen the Sena-
tors—and Buck Boucher—were just
about tops,
4 4 *
Just holt loft the heavyweight
boxing racket has fallen is seen in
the fact that I'z: a rd Charles, recog-
nized—in certain spots—as the new
world champion is slated' to defend
his „title" nest month against a
character by name Gus L.esnevich,
4 4
1f you follow boxing closely,
which is another way of saying "if
you are a glutton for punishment,"
you will perhaps recall that Gusta-
vus, not so long ago, was a cham-
pion 100-1at in the light -heavy-
» 4 4
weight class.
But hanging on to that title was
too Hunch for Lesncv'ich, 1-1e lost the
United States end of it to one Joey
Maxim, who practically nobody,
outside of his immediate family,
ever heard of as a fighter. Later he
travelled to London and Freddy
;dills, of all people, heat him for his
European Crown.
* 4 4
Now you would think that the
promoters, if they can't find any
real heavyweights, would select as
Jan opponent for Charles nobody but
oey Maxim, But no—Lesnevich
gets the call; and the reason given
is that \Iaxint's style is too much
like that of Charles; which is to say
that both of them brawl as though
there were small children in the
house who must, on no account, be
awakened.
» 4 4
In the words of one insider, "at
Charles -Maxum bout would be too
much of a stinkeroo for even New
York to hold still for." Here we
plight say something snappy about
how We can imagine nothing that
would be a greater stinkeroo than
the bout at Yankee Stadium next
month promises to be—but, heck,
it's too blessed hot, so w'e'll leave
you to roll your own,
Nick Strincc:;ch—(lard-work-
ing right-hander with Toronto
Maple Ltafi
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Mil MANIID
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
Ineecticldee, Electric Fence Controllers, House
and Darn Paint. Roof Coatings, etc. Dealers
are wanted, write Waren Grease j, 011
Limited, 'Toronto
AVAT
CRICKS
t!'rt.AT YOtt HAVE ln0u11 waiting for di•rletl
kicks Immediate delivery: 2 week 0111)
Light Sussex 1 New 11;unpshtree, New 1Iamp-
shlre X Barred Mask, hatred Roel( X Now
Hnmpshires, Marred (tock: Non -sexed 21,76,
pullets 80,75, to:hercls 20.95. Now 11001)1- HANK THE FARMER
bldrr8 non -Hexed: 21.25, pullets 30.76, rock-
erels 20,95, light Sussex non -sexed; 22,16, LAUGHED & LAUGHED
0011rt8 32.76, cockerels 20.95, white Rocks; FOIL 111: I4N1D1' his note portable VAl'OR-
Non-sexed 21.76, cellos 32,76, cockerels 32.05, MA0'1'fat would varocr-1prIlY 1118 crops In a
Assorted Heavies: Nun-s,'xl',t• 20.25, pullets matter of minutes, would supply steam to
20.75, enckerrls 20.75. Three %verk old add run his (lairs' $160 Ibs. In 3 atlas,) would
6c. tier ehe•k. Older pullets 10 weeks to laying. atoan-clean hip epltipment, skin 1118 hogs,
I'rrr erllalog111, 'roe Not'h ('hick 8nleo, cook the nu',sh rind heat the grceuhnu1e, Conn
Guelph. (intik rio. - plete ,clf•opernting 1111118 $1005, 1Vetght 1400
elt('ts' 11)\':\lt,A1,);) 1: U)e 3vlu "mud. Atmo Ibs. PACIFIC MARINE SUPPLY CO, 1:1'1„
• free range pullets 10 works, to In>'h,1, 1400-W Prader tit. Sin. 7750, Vancouver, B.C.
'rweddle ('hill) Dalt holes Limited, )'ergne, AJAX OA'T'S, registered No, 1, 99;b (W11111104 -
Ontario tion_ 11.75 per bushel 1'.0.11. I'owassrul. J,
til \It rI•:1 (iII, l ` inuurdi;n, dell(', rye ^ ill M;, 5, Powassun. Cul.
week old 1111'red Bull). Light Sussex X 1940 51,l01)3111'1i Oterins or Care statinnar3'
Now Ihunpahire, Light 811.5rex X !tarot! nolo 17x2: on rubber in good shape, $600,
11015. New it t01)shtle X Barred Itoek, Harm) Apply Edwv,l J. Lorentz,. S1. (Temente. Ont.
110,1: \ New IlamPshirls: noiesexed 21.95, --
pullcls 311,95, 1•1eki-u•I1 211.45. New 11anIW
shies: non -sexed 21.46, cutlets 30,55. eoek-
(trls 20.95, bight Susses: Nun•sexed 22.95,
pullets :12.95, ,nekerrls 21) 95, whits ito+ke:
inn -sexed 21,55, pallets 32,95. cu.50,18 22.05.
11111111 AllstFit tol'p: pullets 32.115. Assorted
tleavtrs ❑nn•eexed 214.4',, pullets 29.95, rork-
erele 20.75. '!'herr Werk o11 add 5c per shirk.
Also other breeds. CWrr collets 10 (weeks to
1:131115. I're ,,,ishan'. dale ('hick
11111 berries. Limited Tereus Cnuu'lo.
FOR bAI.E
se 11.1'. IN01.111 H.11.T, boiler complete with
fittings. L11111 hlepecttnn 125 Ilia, Pricead for
quick bale as Installing larger unit. Nelenn
Wood Products. Wheatley, Ontario.
GROCERY STORE with living (luanure, 4
rooms, fixtures, stork, furniture. Growing
community, Prlvnt° beach on 1leoralan Bay,
$5,000 cash. Also lunch -bar with 2.,roomed
apartment. 59,000 cash. Will sell senile:R OY
or together. (food turnover. Situated 3 !lice
Cosal of CollIn5trood nil Highway 26, Ilox 130
lltngwond.:
115111"0; •.5 II ('1.11.5'INt1
HAVE VOC anything needs dyeing or clean
MO write le ns fat inturnlntlnn We art
glad to unmet v001 questions Department
11 Porker's Dye Works t,tm1)rd ,(1 VnngP
Rt reel Tnrn111n IIola' lo
5101:n511EXT WAN'r1:u
SWISS girl 37 31111* 0111 (runts 14•1•111 1011 In
household, Hex 43- 123 Ills httenth Street,
New 'Taranto, (hit' In
FOR SAL Is
• 6IEIII('A1
PEP UPI
Take CA.:, A 11. ronin 'rablets tot low vltnllty.
nervous and •eneral :IrtdnU' 90e and 11 00
et druggists
DIXON'F 1111511:11 For ncurllis and Rheu-
matic 1'nins 'Thomands e:111811ed, Dltlllro'a
1)lug Store 15 I:114111. IlIl;IWIl. 151515ll1d $1.00,
HEAD '1'111 Lwer3' sufferer of !Dionne tie
I'ntns or Neuritis should Uy Dixon's Reme-
dy. .11unr0's 1)r1ig Flare. 335 111 ti, (Showa.
l'ostpa1d 1L00.
i.A011:8 CNLV—Get quirk and effcrlive relief
from painful. ('regular periods. $2.00 per
hnx re5111111 strength. 15.00 10111110. Strength,
1Ve pay postage 8,110fartllal guaranteed or
money 11 1111110(1. Nater I)18(rlbutors lteg'd.,
P.O. Uox 254. Ont'e11uult. 1',Q,
II ELI' 5S\'I'E1
WANTED: General Duty Nurses for 150 bed
General Hospital. 8 11) day, 0 day week,
(10080 salary $155 per munch $30,00 deducted
ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING for mlllntenmlle. Apply staling qualification(,
experience and age ,n Administrator. General
hospital, Chatham, Ontario.
Cross -Crimped Corrugated and ribbed styles.
s to 10 ft lengths Immediate delivery from
stock Write for Demotes and e(tImntes Steel
Dletrlbutort Limited. 600 Cherry St . Toronto
NEW AND USED 0
null nouns. 5noV1iLS, 111611-I.1 TM,
POWER G11AI)EIt8, DITCHING MACHINES,
I':11131 '1'It:11'I01th, WIl11111. '5N1) CRAWL'
ISI( '1'01)110111 N0 31:11'111NES, (515101N118,
(BALERS. 11'11'1'1:, 55'11111 011 CALL!
MEITER'S MACHINERY SALES
INC.
[II:A%Elt I':11.1.b, I'.1, ((11 CHAPEAU, gun,
SHAVINGS—SOFTWOOD
at 20 'ruts per bale loaded 00 cars Ilnitburton,
W. O. BAILEY le SONS, Ilallburtnn, Ontario,
IIAGM'TItODI. High -Quality Scandinavian til•
ono accordions or sale. Catalogue sent on
request Write Theodore Bezan, 210 Shoe-
maker Ave„ Kitchener, Ontario. (Represent.
Ins Importers of iiogstron arcord)nno In
• ea8lel•n Canada.).
w'IIE19L Chairs of all kinds: folding, ad•
tastable and special built Un11)(ord-Rede
Ltd. Ottawa, Canada.
DODGE 46 Truck I' tV 1) tor ploughing and
—11
--
-1d8O-
41 Chevrolet special. Sutherland, Centre Its
land, Toronto, Wit. 1211 _ __.
PURE WOOL VALUE
initial offering of pure tvool utility rugs
lnetlspen,ablo for picnics, couch cOvere, auto-
mobiles and that extra blanket. Colors t•ed
and bineh. blue and black, green and black;
fringed both ends, Size, npproxlmntely 50"
X 72" Price 15.95 each delivered. Pay
postman that amount only. Provincial taxes
If any, extra. Stoney back guarantee. Many
other real values to follow.
TIIE MURPHY GRAHAM CO.
Room 119, 353 St. Nicholas, Montreal 1
FOR SALE—Eagle Tractor with cab, 22-45
In good running condition. Peter Oingerich,
R.R. 2, Zurich, Ont.
GLASS CUTTERS• met with genuine cutting
diamond. A moot useful tool around Farm,
Home or Summer Cottage. Price $4,10, post.
age paid, C.O.D. charges extra. Dealer prlcee
on quantities, Canada's Oldest Diamond Tool
Company, Furni18 Clarke and Co. Limited.
881 Bartlett Avenue, Toront, Ontario,_
ATTENTION FARMERS! Field drain tile—
we aro now In a posltlen to accept more
orders for delivery this een11on, sizes 8" to
10". Bartlett 'Tile Yard, cor, Romeo and Nor.
folk St„ Stratford, Tel. 2369.
FULL or part time, 355, commission o11 Initial
.. repent btllillt'se. A inet sclling b118111eaa
service. Income Tax Aids. 1732 Avenue Road,
Tomluo
LlIlt11 eale1men to handle mew line of
11and-Painted ties. 801181111011111 fast -selling
item. No special connections needed. Sella on
sight to (001111111er. Good living 111oured. No
competition, flush reply for fres catalogue to
Oriental Art Studios, 2035 St. Tlmothce,
5101Nrral. Que.
Fel ES for :11EN Willi 1%Bati it
BE A HAIRDRESSER
.LOIN CANADA'S LEADING 8(111001
Oren1 Opportunity Learn
llnlydroesInl
Plenennl Olgnlaed profession, wood waste
thousands successful Marvel graduates,
America's grentesl 11ystenl Illustrated cats
Josue tree. Write of Cell
MAHV1OL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
858 Blow St W , 1010nto
Branches 44 I(Ins 81., Hamilton
& 72 Rldenu Street. Ottawa
LEARN SHOW CARD WRITING
Dien and women now have the oeportunity to
get 1tartcd In this profitable and money.
making rause,. intro:sl)ng and fnartnatinS
work.
No advanced educatlun (1r tAltettcnce r ryubted,
It'E SUI'l'I.Y FULL TRAINING HIT ON
1:N1101.51111N'l'
Specially prepared and appl'o1'ett lessons, coo•
bined with practical training, enable you to
start right 1n your hone, under the limper.
vl8lon of lnaructors with years of experience.
Write tor full particulars, without obllgn•
tion. to
(7lIiA'I'IVE 8016001. Or ART,
986 Weston Road, Toronto 0
POLISH Relief Organization offers experienced
farm help, male and female, welting work
In Canada. For particulars contact Foreign
nepnrlment, Guardian Trust Co., 018 St,
James R'est, Montrenl 8. _______
FREEI — FREEI
WE ARE GIVING away absolutely tree pp
new ullrn-modern, epac1, '8 0 -roomed DREA„111
iIOMI„ valued over /10,000. Complete details
P.O, flex 606(1, Toronto.
STOPITCHof/asset
altes—
Ne iRasli
Quick) Stop Itching of insect bites, heat rash,
eczema, hives, pimples scales, scabies, athlete's
GALVANIZED steel chain link fencing of oot and other externally caused skin troubles.
British manufacture, 9 gauge x 2" mesh in - Wse gqttick-acting soothing, antiseptic D. D. D.
roll 0'0" high. Stocks available In Canada RESCRIPTION. Greaseless, stainless. itch
at very competitive prices. Users or etietrlbu• stops or your money beck, Your dnigglet
tors write Lawrence and Newell Ltd„ 73 Ade• stocks D. D. D,. PRESCRIPTION.
laid° 8t, Weat, Toronto, Ontario,
160 ACRES, 126 tillable. Pasture, 1.ots,
Wood. Closing eetate. house, Buildings
need shingling, Vacant. Good value for elan
with family help. Six 0111118 nm'th Prescott,
Electricity available, school, paved road,
11500. Charles Pelton, Realtor, Kemptvllle,
Ont,
Other Papers Pull
Pull Boners Too
Sleepless Nights Ahead
We announce the arrival of an
8 -pound, baby daughter who cane
to brighten the )home of Mr. and
Mrs, L. .B.—Greenville (Ohio) Ad-
vocate.
Duty Calls
A great meeting is promised and
all are asked to sacrifice pleasure
and attend, — Alabama paper.
How Worthless?
Lost: Portfolio containing papers
and Myrna Loy, Contents worthless
to anyone else, Reward for its re-
turn.— Hollywood (California) Cit-
izen.
Spend While They Kin
"Family's savings all used up. Rel-
atives have helped."- St. Paul
(Minnesota) Docket.
Without Getting Pinched?
Mrs, M. caught a crab and rode
to Union Station. — Fort Worth .
(Texas) Press.
WANTED
YOUNG WOMEN •
YOUNG MEN
rat•
Harvesting t'rnche8, flume, Pears, Applyys,
Graces, '1'onniteec and other Fall fruits Oaf
vegetables,
Accommodation In
Farm Service Force Camps
August 15th to November 16th
Campers must bring
blankets, sheets & pillow cases
For further information writet
Ontario Farm Service Force
0 Richmond Street East
Toronto 1, Ontario.
'.0(11 ,: Dom tnlnn-Provinclal I':
(.n1innitt,e.
ISSUE 3Q — 1949
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
l'A1'ItP'r8
FliTlnlltSTONl1AU011 A Company Patent
8ollcttors Established 1000. 350 Bay Street,
Corolt°. Booklet of inhumation on request.
I'110T11U1t:11'111
FREE S x 7 ENLARGEMEI4T _
551lh every roll of 1)11» developed, One Or
service, 25c. Ottawa Filen Service, P.0 001
135, Ottawa.
IV:ACIIER1 WANTED
.'19:AC1111118 with excellence and vuahuica-
I1011a wanted for two public 11rh0old 1 to 10.
Salary from $1600.1)0 to 12,000.00 ocr your
according to qualifications and 1.Xt0'I' enee.
AIWIY to Stanley Walton, Pe.•3--1'rclls„
Scarchmnut, (1111,
Ir'.tN'I'II)
LOGS WANTED
Fresh Cut Hardwood Whits One and
Benin) 0eneer and eawlose, For prizes and
specifications call 1101101a Lumber and Veneer
Co of Canada nr write Uox 3118 Samlt Ste,
Marie, Ont.
WANTED BY AUGUST FIRST
I NIGHT SUPERVISOR
5100.00 loot $35.00, berlr11 and Siegle room.
Excerien,•ed maternity 1,1111 some 0l'''r,,th15
meal
A1.8(1
2 GENERAL DUTY NURSES
1160.00 less 035.00, board and single room.
28 days holitho clic 7 statutory holidays
with pay yearly, No broken shifts. 100 bed
hospital. ideal climate gond conditions.
Wiry or write.
KING'S 15511;11'i'I:Itb`
Duncan. Itr11Ish 0,1111lb0a.
511:N AND 55'101 EN (11),11)115 111 factories,
Olives, tie., to sell at 111(4 Ilse of et1'cllel')
on rnmmisslun. Itov No 44, 123 Elchteeutk
Siveef, Now 'Toronto, Ont.
l'lll,l,E'TS WANTED nil Iles 11 11,1 breeds:,
purr breeds and 114.11101s Apply Box No,
12, 125.18011 St., New 'Femme,
\ new line added to the door of
the New York firm of Nathan, Na-
than and Nathan: "The United
N;1lhatts.''
•
USED PIPE
for
11)1110115'ION 1'11IinCSES
\1'111.1. CASINO
SVA'TEIt LINES
11' It I'r ll:—
PAIKIN BROS., LTD
e
180 1'4.r7111,ol Arc. Nat'l'',
3IAM11a'ON, IiNT. 7.1)701
SAFES
Protect your 11114)118 mail CAS11 iron
1511111 and 'rlHII1','ES. 11'11 loan n alto
allli typo of Safe, or Cabinet, for nor
purpose. visit u11 or write for )1rlrr5,
ate., to Dept. W.
J.&J,TA't. t..011/ LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
145 Front ht, 1E., 'l'ornntn
P:0011101141 11455
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention — Consult
your nearest Hnrness Shop
about Staco Harness Supplies.
We sell our goods on13 through
your local Staco Leather
Goods dealer. The goods are
right, and so are our prices
We manufacture in our fac
tories — Harness. Horse Col
tars, 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
CIGARETTE TE tOBAICCO
" Night and. Day, you are the one a
with that brilliant NUGGET shine"
-WITH APOLOGIES TO COLE PORTER
BLACK. OXBLOOD AND ALL BRACES OF BROWN 1
YOUR -SHOES
THIS
MORNING?
COOLING OFF PERIOD—Pandora, baby chimpanzee at the
Philadelphia Zoo, sneers at the thermometer while attacking the
summer heat on two fronts, When the mercury climbed, so did
Pandora—right up on a cake of ice. The ice cream pop also helped
her keep her mind off the heat.
TIIEFARM FRONT
John
HOW TO SOLDER
The more machinery and equip-
ment that is addict to a farm, and
more conveniences there are in a
harm home, the more necessary it
becomes for a farther to know
something about soldering, So to-
day 1 ant going to pass along to you
some instructions from an expert
oil the subject, told in simple latt-
guage.
.\lthough you can probably do
small jolts with Tess equipment, the
following items stake soldering eas•.
ier—flux, blowtorch, grooved brick,
soldering copper, scraper file, tins
snips. har solder and wire solder.
Por simple jobs you cats got
along with a one -quart blowtorch.
Fill the fuel chamber about two•
thirds full with clean gasoline
through the filler plug in bottom.
Next pump air into the chamber;
ten or twenty strokes will usually
give enough air pressure to force
gasoline out.
hold the torch so gasoline will
flow into the generator cup, As
soon as the cup is filled, shat the
needle valve, dry your hands, and
light gasoline in the generator cup.
As soon as the gasoline fire goes
out, open needle valve and ignite
the gasoline vapor. Adjust needle
valve to give a bluish flante about
four inches long. Heat soldering
gupper by putting it on the solder -
Ing copper holder with the copper
part in the flante.
A plain brick with a grove hol-
lowed out in one face can be used
for tinning copper, Melt some sol-
der aid resin in the groove. Then
eopper should be rubbed in groove.
.\ two -pound (four pounds per
pair) soldering copper will be about
the right weight for most jobs, A
lighter copper is easier to handle
but loses heat too fast. A scraper
can be made by heating an old
worn-out file, bending It at right
angles about three-quarters of an
inch from the end, and then sharp-
ening this bent end.
'Che most common solder, called
"half-and-half," is composed of equal
parts of lead and tin. It comes in
bars, solid wire, hollow wire with
flux core, and ribbon. Bar solder
ie usually more economical, but
for small jobs acid or paste core
solder is more convenient.
One of the first things to do in
soldering is to clean parts to be sol-
dered. This you can do -by scraping,
filing, rubbing with steel wool or
tmery cloth, or by using fluxes,
You may have to do all four. When
acetal is heated it oxidizes rapidly.
For that reason a flux is used to re-
move This oxide jest at the instant
tort solder.
Soldering fluxes can be had in
liquid, powder or paste fortn. Pastes
Ire sold under various trade names,
stud are easy to apply and usually
ess messy than liquid fluxes. Mori-
ttia acid diluted with equal parts
of water is satisfactory for iron
e; inc;zbut be careful not to get
any on yours hands or clothes.
Zing chloride, known as "cut
arid," i- another common liquid
flux. !tfake it by dissolving pieces
of zinc in muriatic (hydrochloric)
acid. Zinc sltoteld be added it little
it a time into a wall, wide-ntouthed
bottled or porcelain dish until some
of the zinc remains undissovled, Be
sure to add the zinc slowly; if you
don't the heat may break the dish.
Adding two heaping teaspoonfuls
of sal ammoniac to each pint of
zinc chloride sottimes helps, For
electrical work, zinc chloride should
be neutralized by adding one part
ammonia and one part water to
each three parts of acid.
Powdered resin snakes a good
flux for lead, tin plate, galvanized
iron and aluminum, Tallow is a
good flux for soldering lead, Do not
use more flux than necessary. Be
eareful not to get flux on parts not
to be soldered, as many fluxes are
corrosive,
A new or unused soldering cop-
per will need to be tinned before
using, 1 -teat the copper to nearly red
heat, Clean all sides of the copper
with a file, sandpaper or scraper.
1)o not file more than necessary,
and do not use file at all unless
necessary to clean and shape the
copper, Ruh copper on flux or
dip it in the soldering acid. Rub
eopper over piece of solder or rub
solder on copper.
1f solder does not stick to the
copper, melt a little solder on a
tin plate and rub end of copper on
tin plate with force. Alternate rub-
bing on solder and dipping in flux
will give the copper a coating of
solder for about an inch or more
from end. \Vipe copper with a piece
of damp waste just as soon as It
is tinned.
To heat a soldering iron with a
blow torch, place whole end of Iron
in flame. As soon as the irotr is hot
enough, pull it out of flante. If
copper is heated too hot, tinning
will melt off. 1f copper is too cold,
solder will not flow smoothly. Right
heat for the copper varies with the
work. Very little heat is needed
for lead or zinc. Medium heat is
best for iron or tin. A hot copper
is used for brass or copper. When
using soldering iron, hold flat face
of iron, not the point, against met-
al being soldered.
ttLINNING SEAMS: Clean sur-
faces to be joined. Apply flux. Pick
up solder on copper and draw eop-
per down along seam, 1f heavy
seams are being run, intstead of
picking up solder on copper, hold
stick of solder on tip of copper
near end and, as it melts, prove
copper along seauu.'l'o get best re-
sults, seam should be hot. Heating
is done as soldering copper is drawn
down seam. As copper cools, handle
of soldering copper should be low-
ered, thus bringing more heat to
the seam. The work may be smooth
ed by applying more flux to sol-
dered seam and passing hot copper
lengthwise over seats.
TO SOLDER \VIi(ES. Clean
insulation from ends of wires to be
soldered and serape ends until
bright. Place ends parallel to one
another. Starting at middle of
cleansed part, wrap ends around
each other, wrapping one end to
the left and tate other to the right.
I old hot copper under twisted part
and apply flux. Then pick up col-
..ler from solder bar with eopper
and apply to twisted part until ell
spaces between wires art filled. A9 -
Few Realize Cosa
OF Train Operation
In l'awol.t, more people travel by
train than by any other transporta-
tion service, and yet, only a trifling
portion of those who use the rail-
ways have any conception of the
huge costs involved in the construc-
tion and upkeep of these lines.
Alongside the Canadian National
Railtvays' track, runs the company's
telegraph system. 'There are ap-
proximately 36 poles to a toile, and
these, along with the wire which
they support, cost an average of
$8011.00 per mile.
;\ 39 -ft. tail of 11)1) pound weight
(101) pounds for every three feet)
cost, $50.00. Thus, one mile brings
the price up to $18,550.00. The ties,
which support the rails, cost $2.34
apiece and there are approximately
2,851) ties to one utile of track.
Spikes, which are used for fasten-
ing the rails to the ties, are worth
four cents each. 'There are 13,0(1(1
spikes used for every utile.
These items alone bring the cost
per utile to $23,770.00 without tak-
ing into consideration, grading, bal-
lasting, bridges, stations, signals,
switches, tie plates and other ex-
penditures tvlrich bring the total
match higher. Nor docs it include
the cost of labour, upkeep, nor the
original price of the land. The Can-
adian National Railways operates
24,178 utiles of first lint track,
The upkeep of trains is also very
large, For example, the C.N.R. has
one train called "The Continental
Limited" which operates daily be-
tween Vancouver and Torontotoo
tweet) Montreal and Vancouver and
Toronto and Vancouver, The min-
imum consist of this train is: 1
locomotive; 1 express car; 1 bag-
gage. car; 2 day coaches; 1 diner;
1 tourist car; 2 sleeping cars; 1 ob-
servation car. Sixteen trains are
•needed to maintain this daily ser-
vice and the cost of one such train
is $1,481,800, 'Thus to operate only
this one of its many regular ser-
vices, the C,N,R. has to keep at
(cast $23,708,800 tied up in equip-
ment, Actually this stun is much
higher because locomotives have to
be changed at stated intervals and
the length of the train often in-
creases as cars are taken on to per-
form local or connecting services.
Now The Horses
Are Wearing Nylons
Wildly kicking longhorns at the
world-famous Calgary stampede this
year are expected to be roped with
nylon lariats. Bucking horses will
wear nylon bridles and their saddles
fitted with nylon girths.
This news conies from High River,
Alberta, where an enterprising
couple—Mr, and Mrs, I•lope Hunter
— have gone into the business of
hand -braiding western riding equip-
ment of nylon — the same stuff that
goes into making those ultra -sheer
hose demanded by modern Canadian
women,
The Hunter's stock -in -trade in-
cludes lariat ropes, bridles, halters,
tie -downs, breast collars, reins, belts
and saddle cinchas.
These items are woven in a variety
of colors or combination of colors,
Their lariats' have become highly
popular with both American and
Canadian rodeo ropers and are
elainted to be the strongest rope
in existence, yet much easier to
handle than ropes of grass or man-
illa. Tests have shown nylon riding
equipment to be resistant against
the ravages of weather, wear and
tear of range work and the chemical
action of horse sweat.
Unlucky Number
"I'd just like to know how many
girls you made love to before you
stet me," said the wife during a
gitarr'el.
"'Twelve", groaned her husband,
"but I forgot to count until it was
too late."
ply flux and smooth work with
hot copper, Bind joints with rubber
tape, then friction tape.
SOLDERING HOLES, Clean
surface for some distance back
front hole and apply flux, Touoh
heated soldering copper to solder
until some solder is pioked up by
copper, Place this solder arottnd
edge of hole. Keep adding solder
until hole is closed. Apply more
flux and smooth work by passing
hot copper over soldered hollow.
SWEATING THE JOINT. Tin
both surfaces, then press together
and heat until solder, which M
coated over the surfaces, melts and
flows out from between them Af-
ter they have been heated and press-
ed ip gather, leave until we before
moving.
r'L�tEE I� ant (9' ;fi, gmin,
1t.:' .alily
Artistic
Ancestors
Ry Richard 11111 Wilkinson -
"I wish," said Aunt. Iluttetwotth
wistfully, "I only wish there had
been some one in our family who
really did something, something
worth while, something —" she
smiled as she said it—"I could brag
about."
Fred Butterworth laid aside the
morning 'paper, gulped dawn the
last of his coffer, shoved hark his
chair and said: "\\'Isar"
Aisne overlooked his ruduess,
"The bridge club meets here this
afternoon," she said, "and I thread
it. I dread it because ;\ggie tipcn
cer and Gertrude Wilcox will 111011.
opolize the cunversatiotr with
stories of their ancestors.
Fred scratched his chits and caw
tencplated the wistful look in his
wife's eyes. Suddenly he .banged
the table. "Ily George, I'd almost
forgotten it! Darned if I hadn't.
You sit here a minute, sweet, tell
1 rummage around in the attic,
i'll give you something to brag
about!"
Later he returned with a book,
")tut what is it?" asked Ainte.
"It's a book of poetry, that's what
it is! \Witten by my mother and
published 20 years ago. There's
talent in my family, I'll have you
know."
Aime's eyes lighted, then glowed
with sudden joy. "Fred! you dearl
Is it really? Was your mother
really a poet? Oh, why didn't you
tell me before! it's just too excit-
ing!"
Fred grinned delightedly. Est -
route to the station he began to
smile. And by the time he had
boarded the 8:15 the smile had de-
veloped into an occasional chuckle,
Tont Cooke, who usually sat with
Fred during the short run to the
city, became curious,
"Say, what's eating you this
morning? Let a ratan in on it if
you've got something that'll f etch
a laugh these dull days."
Fred laughed outright, "I'll tell
you, Tune. Its too good to keep.
Itut don't on your life breathe e
word It would kill Aince."
Tome neade solemn promises and
rocked his ear. "\Veil," said Fred,
"Aline was upset this morning be-
cause she didn't have anything to
brag about at her bridge club. The
other members, it seems, have ar-
tistic ancestors. It ntaie Aline feel
had to think she married into such
an uninteresting fancily, so I dug
into an old trunk and produced a
hook of poems that mother pub-
lished 20 years ago, and told her
to brag about that."
"Ilow'd you conte out?" Tont
asked. "\\'hat did Ainte say?"
'font looker) puzzled. "What's
wrong with that? I'd say a mother•
in-law poet was O.K."
"But here's the rub," Fred grin-
ned. "That book of poems is an
old manuscript that belonged to my
grandmother. After grandmother
died, mother found the 'script,
thought the poets were worthy of
publication, added a few of her
own choice verses, and submitted
the retyped copy to a publisher.
Mr. Publisher ate the stuff up.
"Mother was thrilled. She thought
she must have real talent, and went
down to the library to' study up
and read the masters. While per-
using a volume of Walt Whitman
she discovered sotne of the very
poems that her mother had sup-
posedly written.
"Of course, mother immediately
wired the publisher, advising him
10 ccs:e ntanuiacturing th' loots,
and explaining that Ilei mother
roust have coiled some of her fa
vorite Whitman poems, in order to
save uteri. But Mr. Publisher had
already printed about 2000 Copies,
which were ready for distribution.
Mother bought up the edition and
destroyed all but one, which site
kept for sentimental reasons. That
one is the hook I gave Ainte this
morning."
Tom Cooke arrived at the station
a few minutes early the next morn-
ing and when he saw the, grinning
countenance of Fred Butterworth
coating down the street, he went
eagerly to meet him.
'1'IIE END
What's New At
The 1949 C.N.E.
If your club or group would like
an outing at this year's Exhibition
with free admittance to the grounds,
a steal as guests of the \\'onus's
Division and a chalice to win $100,
then this news is for you!
The "flow well Do you
Canada?" contest to take place
September 9, is open to as marry
groups of three as your club can
round up. In this competition they
will be asked questions like, "What
is the population of our newest pro.
vine?" "What is the population
of the Dominion?" and "Name
the 3 last Governor -Generals"
Judges will be a panel of outstand-
ing Canadians.
There is no entry fee. But your
entries must be in to the Women's
Director, C.N.E., Toronto by Aug-
ust 15th, Second prize is $75 and
third, $50.
huow
Going over the accounts one eve•
ning, the young husband said re-
proachfully, "Look, dear, the bank
just returned your check."
The bride beamed. "Isn't that
wonderful, darling! What'll we buy
this time?"
mom
WIRE
BLACK AND 6AI.t'AN17ED.
SUITABLE FOR IIALiNO, FENCE
ItII'Ailt9, VINEYARDS AND
t1ENERAL FARM USR
WRiTEe—
PAIKIN BROS., LTB
188 Ferguson Av. North
HAMILTON, ONT. 7-9181 '
MAYOR RESCUES NEIGHBOUR WINS
TRAPPED IN BLAZE DOW
AWARD
MAYOR "EDDIE" SARGENT
of Owen found, Onl,
soothes lis wary lento burring Bova
Realizing that his neighbour
was trapped In the blazing housri
Mayor Sargent, 33, climbed onod
a porch roof and smashed a what
dow with hia fiat The last o[
heat was so terrific that he wee
knocked to the ground, Entering
the back door he saw his neigh.
bour on the floor. He tried to drag
him out buttwice the heat drovi
him back, On his third try he was
successful in getting the man one.
We salute the courage of Mayo
Sergent, of Owen Sopnd, thrpugb
the p esentadon of The Doer
Award,
. An all-round athlete, Mayor Sargent was determine
ed to rescue his trapped neighbour, Climbing to the
porch roof, he smashed the window with his fist.
bttfirLthe baT4e h angg win og � tocool
ddCtng mss fnphedea:idedtotrythe
�now,tw u aµ .dhraatal
$. Aber being driven back twice by the Intense heat 7 t des � +r�.
and smoke, the courageous Mayor finally managed �,aR fM,
to drag the victim from the burning bona, ilatlowiry ktomio t own, atomisation.fiMt eves
DOW BREWERY . MONTREAL.
Ll'I'TLE REGGIE
/CARRY 1104 PEARL'S LUGGAGE
OH MY surN ('z dot r AVEu
POOR ENGLISH, REGGIE! j Ah'TW/NO 10
ANYMMY /
r;
41.
By Margarita
WILL “It Aittrer
DaVOID TO DO —WW(
rt' 8Nt TAM
IT UP $ RStLr p
844181
PACE 8
INVIN######~4MIN `
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots &Shoes
FOR SHEER LOVELINESS IN LINGERIE SAY
MERCURY
Panties, Briefs, Slips, for the Ladies,
Sox, Shirts, Shorts, for the Men,
THE STANDARD • Wednesday, July 20, 1940
..R
PERSONAL INTEREST
Messrs. R. 1), Philp and II, '1', \Tod-
dcn, R. \V. Ni a(lill anti 1. 11. Phillips
attended \Iasonic Grand Lodge Ses-
sions in 'Toronto on Wednesday.
ND-. \V. J. Sins of Scaforth was a
Z Blyth visitor on Wednesday and Thurs-
day.
\les. Janes 1 louver, of Calgary, :\1-
bcrta, Mr. Ralph Hoover, of Uidshury,
Alberta, visited on Tuesday with \Ir.
and \Irs. Duncan :11cCallum. Mrs.
Hoover is remaining over the week-
end.
When Knitting Use--- Mrs. \foody of Kitchener is visiting
P. K, PRINCESS FINGERING YARN Mrs. Metcal( and other friends and rc-
It's shrink -proof and moth -proof, lativeS,
By- Maitland Spinning Mills, a Division of \firs• H. r. chapman, who has been
a p;Uient in (lotto r\Icstrnah•a San's-
1♦ICTCIIl'y Mills,t taritnn, spent the week -end at her
�rIN•~„v.m,r••M home h re.
H1y,,,,...L+4+1. �N•4+4..-4 4. I• .Iti1.i ,.•.1�,• +41. • OI•HW.4.4 ..•H�..•.4••••���.44. Y M r. Andrew Kyle, of 'Toronto, is vis-
. , ♦ {•1.`...�..,.•'i ..., . ,�•.. , .... • ♦.. , -
,i iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W.
NI Su ertor i i ® 3; Kyle.
•, \fins Lois Granby, who i; taking aj ' Telephone 7,h 2 , ,(, Blyth
Music Teacher's Course at Jarvis Cul f)}f)}
t=, le'iate Toronto, spent the week -end; N-asMI44I4sNIN4INN4pIN
-, FOOD STORES -- )1,with her parents, \I and .Mrs. 1Tarry
' trash)', also attending the funeral of
her aunt, Mrs. Pearl Laughlin..
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 21, 22, 23I Miss Linda Situs retntt,cd home last
„
i Saturday alter holidaying for two
Stokely's Tomato Juice 2 20 -oz. tins 15cI weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr,
Clark's Pork and ,Beans 2 20 -oz. tins 23c � \l r\I1s. 11111A. E. Mrs. Beall\\'. 1 orontairley, 11
tin 19c and Mrs. R. Hawkins, Mr. 'and Mrs,
Garden Patch Whole Kernel Corn , , 1, oz,
33c \lurra• Cole, all of Toronto, were
Cohoe Red Salmon half 1b, tin :i guests of \fins \l;u•y \lilr.e, last -week-
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 TINS 23c
MONARCH
MONARCH FLOUR..............................................................7 LB. BAG 49c sir( Miss Kathryn Cole who has spent
RASPBERRY JAM 24 OZ, JAR 37c
.t
RASPBERRY weeks with her aunt, \liss .Mary _
CHICKEN HADDIE PER TIN 27c ,t,1 -\I ilne, returned to Toronto on \Ion YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR
3, day. SUCCESS, a , per foot 14e
CERTO, CERTO CRYSTALS, PAROWAX, JAR, RUBBERS, �_. IEAVFTROUGHINC p
_i 1 ,.\lt•, and \lt•5. E. S. Robinson, Mr. _ 3” CONDUCTOR PIPL per root 15c
ZINC RINGS, MEDIUM AND SMALL CROWN JARS, Phone 35 Blyth,
A�, h. 1[. Robinson, and 11 r, and ,Mrs, G. : ,
FRESH FRUIT •FRESH VEGETABLES, :. R.:\ugustine, attended the Sutherland "'' La I•
' "�75 r • '
�l degree ce 1JLB0�� S each 50c
>� ,Wilkinson wedding on Wednesday,
LIFETERIA OR PIONEER FEEDS. ;. July 13th, in London,
;;
:.1\lr. O, E.:\ngustine has returned to
�i ` Deliver, -- E, S, ROBINSON. -- 156 Phonethe home of his son, Ci, R. Augustin•
�,�.,,+.148,,1.,,1•H,H4H:H:40:44M�.++:44:44:44+I.4:44.,N:..:N:.f�N4.. 4:41:441+ 44444:H411:40:N:H4H4H:N,' a11d fatt1t1y,
after spending ennsidcr-
/1 able time in a nursing !tonic at Wing-
"- hath, Ont,
Rev. and, Mrs. 1... V. Pocock. Patsy,
Bruce and Bobbie, of Ilcsipe1cr visited a
(env clays last week with Mr, ami \(t•s.
t R. •1. l'mvell and Beth. Patsy is re-
- maiming for a longer visit.
- M iss Pauline Pocock of 1Tespeler
visited M iss Meth Powell for the past
two weeks, and returned house Sat-
urday,
YftINfINI4-4PVN4-1.INt.~.I•if444 •-
Beauty Shoppe
- PERMANENTS -
Machineless,
Cold Waves,
and
Machine Waves,
Finger Waves,
Shampoos,
Hair Cuts, and
Rinses,
Olive McGill
L1 1111 ..
1.1.. . 1Y.. 1 i. „ I.1. I L.
PARKVIEW
BEAUTY SHOP
THE LOOK IS SHORT.
Swing out for Summer
with a New Permanent,
. . .
-1.L 11 1111UMMIIMMIUMINIMINMINIMININI
Clearing Sale of
CHINAWARE
Believe it or not, we find we are overstocked in
China Sets, and intend to clear thein out at Cost
Price,
32 -piece Sets . , , , , , , Rog, $12,75, Clearing at $9,00
32 -piece Sets Reg. $9,75, Clearing at $7,00
38 -piece Sets . ,1, . , , Reg, $15,95, Clearing at $11,00
38 -piece Sets Reg, $11.95, Clearing at $8,50
21. -piece Sets Reg, $7.25, Clearing at ,$5,00
68 -piece Sets Reg, $23,95, Clearing at $16,50
R D. PHILF, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20.
.1,1„,.. n 1
et 1 .1... .. ,. 1. 1
$peiran's Hardware
BLYTH
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
•
STEWART JOHNSTON
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer.
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds.
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products.
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth
Free
Free -Free
CHOICE OF THE FOLLOWING
TEA SETS - FIVE PATTERNS - 32 PIECE
RELIABLE ENGLISH CHINA
ACADIA BREAKFAST SET -- 22 P1ECE,
' ODD CUPS AND SAUCERS, TUMBLERS,
Given Free With Coupons on Groceries
Purchased at Ilolland's I.G.A, Food Market.
BRIDES OF 1949 ARE INVITED TO CALL IN PERSON TO RE-
CEIVE FREE, A PLATE FROM ANY OF ABOVE SITS, . Mr. and -sirs, i\larshall responded
During 1 July and August Monday Grocery Bills thanking the people for logit gifts and
good wishes. Lunch was served and
$5.00 or Over, Receives Double Coupons. a social tine spent,
.lir. and 'drs, Gordon Smith gild
'KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 8 oz,, 2 FOR 25c I children spent over the w eel: -end with
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP ___ 2 FOR ?lc Mr. and firs, Lyman Jardin, of Tor
-
,CAMPBELL'S
PEANUT BUTTER .... 35c onto. \liss Minnie Snell returned to
ZEST- RASPBERRY JAM ...-.._. .... .-........... __............... _.......................... .. 32c 'Toronto with them.
CARNATION MiLK 2 FOR 27c \Irs, Fred Cook, \liss Ruth, spent
CHOICE TOMATOES ... 28 oz., 2 FOR 31c the week -caul With \1r, and Mrs.
LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS 2 FOR 17c George Cook, of liclgravc.
Mr, and Mrs, ,Bohn Gear and child-
ren, of Kitchener, visited with Mr, and
Mrs. J. L. \lcl)owell and Mrs, Thomas
Gear.
Messrs. Arnold Cook ami Jini Bu-
chanan, \liss Violet Cook, of \Vest -
field, \tiss d i j�t Cook, of liclgravc,
spent the week -end at Grand fiend,
\fr, and Mrs. Earl Wightutan and
Norman, ;attended the Henry Reunion
�IIIiNIh1NN�NINNN at Port Huron on Saturday,
:\lisscs Geraldine Methuen of Hen -
call and Gladys A1cClin•hey of Auburn,
NOTICE are holidaying with Donna Walden.
Mrs. Emerson Rodger assisted in
the service of song at Blyth United
Church on Sunday, singing a solo,
"Coote Unto \Ic,” which was :much ap-
I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that all weeds are to predated.
be destroyed.before going to seed, as provided by CAMPBELL • BRECKOW
ththe Weed Control_Act, A quiet hitt pretty wedding was sol -
e on Saturday at 2 pan. at the
Any person, or persons, failing to comply with j home of Mr, and \irs. Charles Breckow�
these provisions, will be penalty as .. pena
liable to'a lty pro- I of Palmerston Street, Goderieh, ,rhett
tided by the Act, Joyce Colleen, youngest daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Ilreckow, ,was ttnited its
JOHN STAPLES, Weed Inspector, marriage to Douglas Victor Campbell,
eldest son of Mr. and \Irs, Howard
I. 11 1 u• 1 1 6" 1
SCREEN DOORS $5,95 and $7.95
' ▪ HIGH CLASS DECOR-
=ATING AT LOW COST! : - COMBINATION DOORS $15.75
If you are interested in KING BUG KILLER 55c to $1,00
a high class job of de-
corating at moderate ENAMELI;E1J KITCHEN SINKS $16.95
cost, We would be pleas- ' •'
ed to quote you a price
1..11.,1,11
. .L 1..1,. 1 1 1 1 ill I IA
on your next job.
Weusethe most modern
= methods for decorating, _
\' •-- either paintingor paper-
ing, .We will be pleased
- to serve you,
There will he no service in the West- - -
field Church on Sunday, July 24th, hut
on Sunday, July 31st the \Vestfield
people will meet at .idose' United
Church at 10 a,tn, for Sunday School 'Phone 37.26, LONDESBORC
and 11 a.m. for church, when Rev, \Vats.
Traylor, of Dorchester, will be the ;BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING `
F. C. PREST
guest speaker, and on August 7th
church will he at \Vestfield when Rev.'
\V-tn. \laines will be the guest speaker,
Rev. A. G. Hewitt will resume his
work again on August 21st,
On Friday evening the \Vestfield
people met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Stanley Conk and presented Mr,
told \Irs. Bruce Marshall, newlyweds,
with a kitchen shower, The address
was given by Norman \1cl.)o ven, ilot1
HOL LAN
GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels,
. 1 L,J . .,.1 I
HONEY FOR SALE
CLOVER HONEY
(IN YOUR OWN CONTAINERS)
AT 20c A LB.
C:\LI. MORNING & EVENING
PREFERRED.
WALLACE ROSS,
Sea forth, Phone 135J,
44-2.
carnations and American Beauty roses,
The bridesmaid w•as \liss Evelyn
Breckosv sister of the bride, who wore
a floor -length gown of blue taffeta,
with Basque bodice, with net yoke and
a full skirt and matching mittens, and
carried a bouquet of pink carnations,
and wore a headdress of blue garden- .Ian. 1. 1949, Balance forward ?8,241.83
.\pril 23, 1949, fn ........ ..... .. ...............................(1,0011.0')
las, Dentalart GraOntt, Govt. Grant ......
Cecil Campbell, brother of the groom ! _. 1282
Insurance claim ................... 4.5)
vas best matt, July 5, Advance on 1'141) levy .............. ...... .. 2,900.01).
The wedding music was played by
Miss Charlotte NIaguirc, of Goderich, Inky 11, 1949, RECE)PTS$17,274.57
friend of the bride.
Following the ceremony the brine'., I -
mother received the guests in a gown
of flowered silk jersey, with grey ac.
ccssurics, and wore a carnage of pink
June 30, Salaries, 6 months ..................... • $10,915.81
Carnations, Mrs. Campbell, mother of Scholars supply and hooks 1,198,81
the groom, chose for the occasion, I Administration and Insurance 5,33,')0
navy flutter silk, with they and nays Fuel, care and operation 1,8713.71
Repair and Maintenance 381.80
accessories, and wore a corsage of pink; I tansport, 2 schools :.. 1,503.51)
Carnation's, I
Dental Scheme 425.0(1
The wedding dinner was served at ( ,Re -bate fees, U-11 _.... 4500
the Park house, Godcrich. Later the 1 .1
couple left on a honeymoon trip to I July 11, 1 X PN I'1 URB:
Brantford, Hamilton and Muskoka, ,July 11, brain: balance 1,263,(11
The bride travelled itt a pink taffeta' July 11, Less outstanding cheques 871.71)
frock, powder blue shortie coat, and July 11, Balance on fiend 391.91
wl:ac accessories and wore a shoulder -
cite of pink roses. $17,274,57
•IPI.rI•44144~lV4•NNNr411NMII0Y4hW..NJ, ##MNOINNNIINtIN'I'N•IN
Buy Your Bread• 6
Fresh the Oven
1
•
ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY.
FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT
Order White or Brown
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS.
1611111101L 1 ,. 11 , .. .11 .. . .❑ 4,11 .. ,..,I 114 . 11,.1 11 .1,1 1, 11 1
The HOME BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario -
•IPNMMIJJIJ.1NNNRIN•IJINNINNNNNIININIIPNIN.04.~# NM
FINANCIAL STATEMENT'
FOR EAST WAWANOSH SCHOOL AREA
January l.st to July llth, 1919.
EXPENDITURES
Village of Blyth. Campbell of \Vestfield, 1 Up a returning they will reside in
.An arch of evergreens and summer ,1 Bit 1:1.
N♦IJINNIIHNdNNNMMwNI••II+IIN -0 flowers, Leith baskets of hydrangea and Mr. and Mrs. Claytt.: T''tts and chil-
phlox made a charuting setting in, the tlrcu of Niagara Falls, and Mrs. ida
living room for double ring ceremony, Pelts, r 1tlytil, visited on Friday with
ERSONAL INTEREST.' foriner s mother,Mrs. J. Pelts. which was performed by Rev. 1V. 11,1 Mr. and Mrs. \\"alter Cook,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Wheeler and laugh- Burgess, 13.A., of llracebridge. I ;\irs, Sarah Radford is visiting at the
fs. J. D. Philp of Listowel 1§ VIS ter Mary Lou returned home after an The bride, given in marriage by her home of ,\Irs. C Howson, of Auburn,
hg her son, it, D. Philp, Mrs, Philp, enjoyable holiday at Sauble Beach. father, was charming in a floor -length after spending a couple of months
11sfatnily ' , , Afr. and Mrs. G. M. Bruce Londes-`dress of eggshell slipper satin: The with Mrs. Douglas Campbell.
.'Joan. Philp, Ts;vtstttng °tier: aun lioro, visited with ;lir, and Mrs. Wm. basque'bodice had a sweetheart neck- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and
nd.Miele, :llfr. and Mrs.Robs rt Hogd, Riley of Staffa last \Vedtiesday and line with a full skirt and train - and long children visited on Sunday with Mr.
f 'G1iatsworth Thursday, lily -point sleeves. The full length veil , and Mrs. Russel Good, of 1 Mullett
'mfr. and Mrs. Henry Young of New r -
tits. \\nn, Birnte Goderich is spend- I of embroidered illusion was held in Tow ilship•
Ititnbttrg vlsite'd with the former': ing a week with her daughter Mrs. G. /place with a wreath of white garden- Mr. Ralph hoover, and his mother,
tnotheti Mrs, H, Yoisttg, aro Tuesdays ' M. Bruce and Mr. Bruce Londesboro. las. Her only ornament was a string Mrs. James Hoover, of Thlgary, Alta.,
1tfr. and Mrs. Clayton Petts and .
Mr 'and Mrs:=Thomas Edwards were of pearls, the gift of the groom, and called at the home of Mrs. Frank
Might 'a,f Carolynand Sharon, of Ni-
Goderich `visitors on Sunday, ) she carried a shower bouquet of white Campbell on Tuesday.
gdra" falls, spetit last week- with the
NOTES:
$16,882.66
THE FOLLOWING WILL S.!-io\\- THE CHANGES' iN SCHOOL
EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES SINCE 1942;
1949 1948 , 1942
Salaries $18,883.00 $1(,('4.00 0,936.60
Total Expenses ';8,9"6 03 • 23.028.75 13 936.93
Ontario Government Grants 13957.(i<J 11,798.97 1,927.01
Local Taxation _..'___...._.._...i 13;107.011 10,065.86 11,992.551
(Figttes for 1949 are estimated).
Mr. and Mrs, J. 13. bowler and son, Mrs. Dr. Ferguson and \liss Made -
Peter, of Windsor, visited with their I
line. Ferguson are visiting \1 s Janies
aunt, Miss J. Woodcock, on Satairday. Logand other relatives.