HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1949-07-27, Page 1THE
VOLUME 54 • NO, 15,
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BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NF SDAY, JULY 27, '1919. Subscription Rates $1,50 inAdvance; $2,00 In the ES,A',
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Proclamation
I HEREBY DECLAREPlans For Blyth Fair 'Friday Night's Meeting Will
Shapiig Up Rapidly Discuss Recreational
LI'1jti.A• 11st � ,Another m,ntll will see the advent Centre
of the .Annual Dell Fair srasvn, n1"11 A public meeting will be held in the
CL V lC �O�1�A the Officers and \lcutbcrs of the Myth \icntcnial Ilan at 9 pm, (L).S.'C.). Fri
Agricultural Society are working hard day, July eth, to fully discus, the pus-
in organizing' this year's fair so that sibilities of forming a Blyth Recrea- Club Appreciated Co -Operation.
and call upon all places of business, it \\ o
ill be secndo a:
tunc in the Falli ti„n;,l Centre, rbc forming of this
Fair Circuit. (croup has been hanging fire for some
and citizens to observe it as such :\ greatly enlarged rite list twill br The public responded in tremendous
P ntunth and there is a sizable govern fashion to the annual appeal by the,
available for interested exhibitors iu , . Bank Nite W inners Blyth Lions Club for funds to carry on
FRANKLIN
r � � � , � � nrcnt grant payable b the Centre on
I+ RANKLII� I, •LAIN? ON, Reeve, the very near future. Outstanding, the installation of the floodlights and
V111.1};'e of Blytl],
prizes are befog offered and -several
other park improvements, as soon as Winners in Saturday night's Rank (he various phases of their service
' new lea tures have been added for this , Ui'ard is prrperly+ constituted, and Nile Drawing were as follows: work in this community,
SAVE , year's shote.difficulties$5.0J : Doris (iluushcr, The appeal was in the form of their
GOD SAS L THE KINCr, the carious tel ironed out. Fifth Annual Frolic, held last Wednes-
? Present again will be the Huron
It i; hoped for a representative from ;,2•lK): yrs, Pearl \lcLcatt.
.NININ�L1NhY�fNtI11NN�INNII�MIIN.
County Holstein Shoe ahic:h has been the ((Arming organizations at this I,UU: Mrs, Laura Wheeler,
day night, at the Agricultural Park.
a Blyth Fair feature for the pea rev meeting—The Lions Chub, Agricnitur- $1.00: Mrs. Pearl McNall, A large crated turned out to enjoy
teal years. al Society, Women's institute, Cana- $l,t,0 David Armstrong, the entertainment, and to patronize
Dukes Come Out Third \ntiri,,;atin, larger and better ex di L,•:inn. Board of 11'adc, and the
the various booths that were on the
hibits, for I)irrct„rs met is the Orange Municipal Council vim__. grounds. Several new type of games
Hall on Thursday evening; to discus; As many of the business men as can W. A, MEETINGwere introduced, and these added
In Group Standing tilt -thee plans ;url snake further ar- possibly find it convenient to do so, are enjoyment for those who were ready,
• rangentents. Among other 1hirags, it Group No. 4 o[ the Women's As- and willing to try their luck,
asked to attend the meeting. Socfation of the United Church, held A hall game between Londesboro'and
rtes derided to ,ell tickets on a bi- 1 r----
Behind
.. . . >I t Clinton
raising scheme, .
• cycle and a radio, as an extra fund a their meeting at the home of 11 r, and Belgrave, which t he former won,
Finish Mrs. Walter McGill in the form of a started the evening off well, The Lions
unii With the added attractions of a hob- picnic, 011 "1 ucsday, July 19th, at 3 p.m, , Boys and Girls Band paraded to the
sponsored the local branch 'a The president of the Association., Mrs. park at 8:3Q and gars a concert in
1 by fair, sponsore
Ina Saturday night 'floodlight fix- . tiler, c ; Theurkoff, If ; Coleman, 3b; of the \Omen's Institute, gold ' the ®�JlaC S Franklin Rainton, opened this meet- their usual fine style, ; ,
lure at Blydh, played before the larg- . "l'arrgoius, rf, ' icslarged school fair prize list, it i; ing. on the purpose and reason fol' •�
est crowd of the season, tipetrgut's [?nuptres: At the plate, 'rhorncfykt,
'toped to hate tents to accommodate - ••this and each group, in a fete remarks Prize Winners Ti
Dukes lust a bang-up decision to the Clinton, at the plate, Augustine, Myth, these special exhibits, The Asrricul- , CHURCHES she explained. the very many improve- Buhveen 11 and 12 o'clock the dravi
AI1'IONG THE memsthey have had done to and in,
visiting Clinton Radar School team by on the bases. lural Boesch trill retain exclusive was made for the prizes which werePRESBYTERIAN CHURCH qhs Church and Manse, \1 c cannot
the .cure of IG to 11. �._•_,_1 I bcr,th privile es. present an the grounds. Tickets were
Rev. John 1Toneyntau, \linister, take time lu mention each item, drawn b people in the audi-
ifr. Gilbert Nethery, president AL Y Carious
Plenty of pressure was on both teams Sunday service at It a.m. Airs, John Bailey carried on with the ence under the supervision of Lion
i::. this crucial game. By winning it, LONDESBORO B,•A:s TAKE EX- the Sc,d'rly, and \I r, Clem. Galbraith, y following program: Mrs. Root, \\'iKht• h,
the air School team assured tluentsel HIBI'1ION TILT FROM DUKES a member of the Executive, were ap g p ---
Jack \\arson. Lion President Fred
I BLYTH UNITED CHURCH 't'at's reading; Mrs. Chas. Salter, con -
the Howson, after expressing appreciation
pointed a: committee In examine the „
yrs of second place in the final group Londesboro B.-A.'s and Spciran'< ,Iced of .\grirultural baric, to deter REV. W. J. ROC. ITER , .URC MINISTER test, "Guess how many beans in a jar", In the large crowd for their attendance
standing, and the Itulus are forced to pukes engaged in an exhibition game ,trine the acreage enclosed by the. (she must have some patients to haveand response to the Lions' appeal fol'
r;,Ment themselves with third place,' IO:1S: Sunday School
under the lights If the. Blyth park on fenc•c counted each and every bean); Mrs, funds, announced the winners over the
and the prospect of meeting the 11 :15; Morning Worship,
prospect K \Irnulay nitiht, and the I,.:\.'s rants Putlettue, Mrs. Rainton, had to cut for
genu^ Irad nt r Lt eknon Se w �s in the I r. Galbraith reported on meetings y public address systetrn They were as
1' o I, l J out ahead in a close ding -Ming hauls. "' the prize (they copied), Mrs, Rainton
semi-finals. 1.. held by the proposer) controlling board follows:
I he fi:cal score iu Il innings of Ul'Y if the park is to be a recreational ten- TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH won, \fisc )fclda \ItFlroy, a guest, First prize, Electric washing machine,
The regular sehcdu!c is not entirely being 21-20 in their favour. tre• 7th Sunday after Trinity gave a veru humorous reading, "The Ross Johnston, ec rich, Ticket A'o,
completed yet. Clinton ass( 1313th Tara went the distance tor the }rev, G, \[array Wyatt, Rector. Destructive Hat." bliss \t lrgaret lfi Second prize, Electric stove, Ted 210
have a game each with Tecs\w•atcr, but Dukes, and Carter and Moor divided hiss Alice Rogerson, Organist and runs conducted "a musical contest," lard, Blyth, Ticket Aro. 2397.
the pitching chores for the 11,-A.'s, , c one group of seven wort the prize.
Clinton is lcadin•, Blyth by 3 points, L011deSh010 nI1,.111F1(.S 1111 Choirmaster. Third prize, Tri -light lamp, R. Riley,''
so the outcome cannot possibly change The game featured hrawy hitting Group Pla downs -Aril p.m,: Evening Prayer and Ser- Margaret Hiruns won the lucky num hondesboro, . o, 3357,
and good fielding on bulb sides. l Playdowns her draw prize. Ticket v
the final standing. Even if the Dukes Fourth prize, Pair Hudson Baybtu- •
W(11 and (.Tinton lost, the latter would (lay ,lack Webster) 3.30 p.m: Church School. The company assembled on the lawn
gain second place by the narrow mar- Londesboro 11.-A.'s won the semi -fin- where uutny games were run off. There kers, .P. E. Getneinhardt, Bayfield,
TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE were a number of happylittleTicket No. 322S.
els. of I point. LEGIONETTES WHITEWASH al play-offs in the W.O.A.A. Inter- J children Fifth
In the semi-final round it will be GODERICH LIONS - mediate "C" Group 5 series when they Miss Nora \ at,Cantp, Organist - there who had fun. with peanut prize, Motor rug, Frank Jones,
Blyth opposing Lucknoww, and Clinton l ' beat Dungannon 12-11 in Dungannon and Choirmaster. scrambles, ves, pony rides, too.
Thyme. Clinton, Ticket No, 2138,
Blyth Legionettes 0litew•ashecl Gad' 011 'Tuesday night. 111:00 a.m.: Church School, ing the rolling pin was fun. If \laude Sixth prize, Pen and pencil set, Tiis;
Radar School against 'I'ecs\water' I erich Lions 21-0 in an abbreviatecd 7-, ,,Tt I,daT's d!d ibis the hard, way by 11.60 a.m.; I-loly Conmtunion and Radford handler that article at home i Hazel Robinson, Teeswateru Ticket
Play-off dates will be arranged as : inning scheduled game, played at God- ;I'lle
Sermon, as she handled it out there tit ,t\'or. No, 3664•
soca as rhe. ertmp convener' Ret•. \\'. overcoming a five -run lead far the rev- , pity 1 erich on Monday night. emit and ninth inning, In the early man) She win the prize, Slow walk- I ever]th prize, Electric iron, Mil. iti
J. Rogers, of Myth, returns front his r; r. ST, MARKS CHURCH, AUBURN et guess a certain spot, conducted ,by y
Accordion to re• oris the Lesi�,netles stage of the g nils think, went badly p I Montgomery, Wingham, Ticket No,
vacation. i played airtight ball, committing only Ates. Gordon Taylor, Mrs, Albert \\'alsh. Iles, Bert Gray •
The Intermediate '•13" grouping of, for the it• -A, and for awhile it looked Organist and Choirmaster, r
unc error. Maxine and Dclphtc:,e Ilan -;as ii Dcmc annnn \t•ould prove too won the prize for guessing spot. You
I'dghth pests, Basket of groceries,
the 11'.O,A,:\. are vert small, The lo- king formed the Myth battery. notch for them, but Illoor got a hooter 7:15 pan.: Church School' should' have heard Jean Gray play the Andy Scott, 1Vin'ghant, Ticket No. 3714,
cal group is the Only complete "11"The 1 cgiunettcs crossed rbc plate in 1,.311 11111 [:veiling Prayer and Ser- hag' pipes, and see Sadie aiming do- Ninth prize, Basket of Groceries, \V,
(;rasp. There are a few Other Class in rhe seventh to start the hall rolling
mon,
„ „ .,,, ct cry inns:sa,-. I'hcy scored twice ill �n .. itit l.ee and \Filler also got runs ing rise Highland Fling, Oh Boy,
J. Craig, Blyth, R,R. 2, Ticket No. 3565.
It teams playing it C Class group the first inning, 5 time,, in the Second,', "-"
ings, "B" rating is given to villages to the seventh. \either team Kota BAPTISMAL SERVICE HELD ,A1' Each and everyone enjoyed the Tenth prize, Basket of Groceries, D.
where the population is between 500 cool hada field day in the third, scop- game, musical chairs; mouth organ Vosbourgh, Goderfch, Ticket Na 2626.
ing 11 times, they ad,lt'd 3 more in llte'uun in the eighth. in the ninth innings. UNITED CHURCH
• Loudesburo got three runs, Millar music, Sadie Ctuning. It wvas fun. ',lean 'Of the ten $5,00 prizes' offered for
and 1000. "A"Class k for teams front) fourth, 1 fu the fdith, and 2 in the crossing the plate with the winning l.ew. C. D. Farquharson, of Comber, a(tia', \l try Salter, marched last two, bhp. Luck Dodgers, only three vera
towns 0vcr 1000, and the L class, sixth, their last time at bat, e tw:4s guest speaker at the morning ser- i for a chair, Jcvt won by a small claimed, Those present with lucky
which is by far the largest, is for vii i run. Carter and Bdoor were on the
r' I Linc up: myth., \i. Flunking, p; Lois,moun, for Londesborn, whide CuW,ert vice in, the Myth United. Church on straddle, nice prize. dodgers were, Dorothy Lyddiatt; \Vstl••
lases and lural centres se with p all have
Doherty and Gloria SibUtorpe, rf; Ber- r Sunday" morning and preached to a i There were 15 members, 12 visitors, ton, Na 4796; W. J. 'Sims, Seaforth,
under 500. Of course they have Mice Mc\all and \l. •b1tDot:.ald, If ; I did the pitchint, for Dungannon, large audience on the words of Jesus:
chance at the grand championship, and �many little children. Everyone saute Ala •413d; and Tir. Haektvell, \\cellon,
June Beadle, b; Jean llerthot, 1'b; ! "Blessed arc the' eyes that sec what `to order, and a number of ntentbers Na 4751. All three winners were given
class distinction meant little last year, Delores McNeil, ss; \'i. Cook, cf ; 1).olesworth Youth May Be you sec and the ears that hear what $5 p
�7 ;served, most delicious lunch, sand- theft ,00 cash, on the spot.
the the Class C' finalists knocked llunl%tnq, c; Audrey :lndre\w;, 31,, j you hear." Donald! AlcNtIt sang a �tviches, lovely cakes, and ice cream, Other dodger ntunbers, not claimed,
off "13" sk , the and went on y Gillies C011llllg Still 1 g I piled high on your plate, ;9173; ;
GOdcrich::\. [cCabc, c; If; solo. During the service, Mr, T�arcu- ate, This brought were as follows, Nos. 2134 yr�2
to defeat C d t..it , the "A" champions AL Chisholm, lh ; D. \ic(abe, ss; E. Sports fans are always interested itarsot1 baptized his eight-month•old conclusion of a most enjoyable garb• 4810; 9791; 9592; 2834, Mr, Stewart
forthegrand championship,
Sproule, 3b; \ii( 11). 2h; Smith, cf; ! in the rise to stardom a of an 'uutstand- granddaughter, Carol Diane, only eriat;q, wills hearty thanks to gracious Henry, of Blyth, made the draws for
Unfortunately g for the mikes, Sat- Gaynor, rr; \\ 'ill's, p. fug athlete, and apparently Such a chap cdaughter of Dr, it. A. Farquharson and hostess, Ales, \ir.Gilh the lucky, dodger' numbers.
urday night's game only went six in ,
ninKs when lite time -limit, I1:45, can t;ntt,ires: Arnold •i;crthot at the 1 is John Hutton, pitcher for the Lis- Airs, Farquharson, who recently Sei-
out. The game did not start until plate; Harold Allen, on the bases. towel Legionnaires hardball entry in tied here. Special guests present for
10 p.m. the Western Ontario Athletic Associa-the baptism were the baby's great
LEGIONETTES DEFEAT BRUS• tion. Hutton has been commanding - aunt, \l iss Gertrude Steele, 1700Q'Ap-
Che score was close enough at this the attention of big league scouts dm- , pelle, Sask.; her grandparents, Mr: and
SELS 13 TO 10,
juncture (16-11) to warrant a Duke - ing the year, and on Monday accepted Ales. Grover. Shaw, and her uncle,
rally. Blyth got away to a very bad Playing an exhibition game at Un -a trial offer from Newark Bears of 1Craig Shaw, Kent Bridge; and her
start in the first inning and the way ion Church, Grey township, on 'rues_ ,the International League. on the under- grandmother, Mrs. C. D. Farquharson,
the score continued front there on, it day evening, the Blyth Legionettes de- standing that he would tint report for Comber,
cost them the game. Clinton scored feated Brussels girls 13 to 10, in a fine I training until next Spring.
6 runs in the first and 3 more itt the exhibition of softball. Local spurts fails who have seen hint CLINTON PLANS OLD HOME
second. The Dukes. scored only once The Legionettes have cone dose on ; throw says he has the speed and stuff WEEK •
•
in their Itself of the first so that going occasions• this year, but this k the first' if he continues to develop. Hutton,
into the first of the second they were time they have defeated Brussels. i whose father is a minister of a Pri5.by- After much controversy, it is begin- because of one unpaid bill. It mays
trailing by 8 runs. The cheering of Up until the last inning 1 egtonettes i tcrian church in Moltswworth, has been niutg to look as if Clinton may hold 811 Congratulations to .Mrs, Isaac Snell even exceed that figure.
the fans must .:ave been audible at were leading 13 to 4 but a filial rally J undefeated in league competition this i Old lions week in 19511 to celebrate who celebrated her birthday on Wed.The evening was wound wp vvttlr; ti as the Dukes went to . by Brussels made the score close. seas'rnt. 1114R innings of nutuncl duiy, iln 7ttlt anniversary of the iururporn= nesday, Daly 27th, dance in the Memorial Hall, which Was
work sass the secoa,. and third innings) Those who accompanied the team he struck out 101 and allowed on12�tiro of Clinton as a totwn. • It was in- Congratulations to Hubert Idirons also well patronized, I ,. i
to rack uP a total of 9 runs and take were high intheir praise of the Iter- hits, 1[c has rntc no -hit performance idnrpor;ted as a village Jan. 1, 1858• who wwill celebrate his birthday on Sat-
a brief 10 -to 9 lead. 'However, as ev- forntance they fine. and three one -hitters to his credit sol Suggested dates are the middle week urdty. July 30th.
eats proved, they had shot their bolt. Apparently the Brussels nanagcntcttt far. !of the summer, commencing the Sat- Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, J. PERSONAL INTEREST
The 'Air School scored twice in the have taken a fancy to the Blyth bat-, if he makes the big time Ontario Imlay before Civ„-Tloltday. '1 lie es A. Gray Who celebrated their 8th wed-
fourth inning, and in.the sixth they tery, the I{unktr,g sisters. They have sports enthusiasts will 5ttclt his pro- uneis held in l) , on those te . ding anniversary ori Tuesday, July 26. Miss Clare McGowan waS do a btisl
sewed the game up ssith a barrage of engaged them to assist with the pitch- gress with interest. Not too many proved a great success from.every ness trip to Galt on Tuesday, She Was
hits ,that netted them 5 runs. The ,Ing chores when they play an exdt'bi- Canadians make the big leagues in standpoint• r
accompanied by Miss Josephine Wood• .
Dukes went down swinging in the last , Jinn -game at Teeswater during Old the realm of hardball. :\t a meeting of interested citir.ens cock who $ent the day with her Irises
of the sixth, and the game was called. i Home \deck, Many fans consider it was ,decided to request the Old llome. Local Lawn Bowlers tet, bits. A, G W; Hataistyf andt.Mr. `:``
Blyth was credited with h hits off them just about the classiest battery ; Sllntllly Evening Band Con' Week Committee of Clinton and nix- Will Again • Hardisty. '=
the offering of \((Kellar and. Madson, t in the grotto, and apparently now they trim Chamber of Commerce t0 under
who divided the pitching duties for are gaining -recognition front some of cert Rained Out take a surrey with the idea of seem- A local lawn bowling rink, which has Mr. Thomas Edwards Mid grand•
Clinton, Two ,Blyth hurlers, Paras, the opposing managers. The Baud Concert, to be presented ing subscribers at g10 each share for a been very successful this year, again daughter, Mrs. Alt, Nkhol, were Wilt.
pitched most of the game, and Tun•teyi; The 1 egion,ettes received a nice last Sunday evening by the Lions Boys syndicate to operate Old Home Week. carte (tome with first prize on Mons don visitors last Thursday,`
who relieved stint, gave tip 12 hits. compliment from a group of Godeeic't and Girls Banc, was rained ottt. A ___-V day night. The tournament was at men' stranded
and [rs. Clay'Wn isetts` ilytd
Blyth left four men'stranded on the fans on Monday night. They wvere heavy downpour of rain around six pant. Clinton, and the local rink comprised I
bases as against 5 for the Air School. complimented for their fine sports-' first threatened to wash the event out, WRONG NAME IN DEATH Stuart Robinson, skip, Harold Vocirlen, family have returned to Niagara Faller
Line -tip Blyth: Sims and Watson, p NOTICE p, Gray, after nding'tt o whets with
ananshi and got d• conduct on the ilia- but this cleared, and at 8:30 the band vice -skit and Bert lead. Their ,
25: Gray, c: Clare, lb; Lockwood, ss; mond. !w•as in position ready to start the con- An error occurred in the name of a score was 2 twins with a, plus of 20, in
Arid $lyth relatives,--.;'
1 'h•: Ston, cf ; Tunney and Riehl, 3h; '• e * ' cert when the rain poured down brief- former, now deceased, resident of the two 15 -end games. �Iwits. Pitblado of • l,odtrte6 ' d!'
Watsonagain. Auburn district, as reported in our Today (\\'ednesday) the sa.tnF three- the weekend with -Mrs, .Ja 1' tri,'
\\ and Wallace,1�"prf ; Snell; lf; SEA1 ORTH HERE MONDAY nantent, twilit first trite, a suit �f
Tarasc and Tunney, p; Atkinson, as a I The hand l'ensoled themselves by go- last issue. The name of the deceased I three -
/sirs: I;tair' of Ilelglttvq t$ itts!
or the winners. A{'r
picvch-hittc't in the tith. The scrappy Seaforth girls will be ing to the Memorial Hall, and praetis- lady should have read Mrs. George, clothes ear.h, for
Radio S<.1 tot: Stranchan, Ili: Ilan- on the local diamond on Monday n'eht in, on the Canadian National Exhibi- (Ellis). not (ave li)as reported. Gray andlir odden will he bowling Mrs. J. Pelts.
ley, 3h; Tsienk, el; \icTCeltar and Mad- for a scheduled "go" with the Leg- i tion test piece for the baitnce of the 'fes. Ellis was a resident of Raleigh together. Mr. Robinson will bowl with Air, and Mrs. nt,, firikltil3 f
son, p; \faKap and Plumor, 2h; Hel- ionettes. Don't miss this one. evening. township. Wally Miller of Grand Bend. were Blyth v1 1tfii9 tits -'t eaii .-Vit;_,
Lions Frolic Was Best In Club History
Gross Amount Over $2,100,
•
Net Estimated At Over $1,400.
Finaneiel Results Most Gratifying
BIRTiUS Lion President Fred Howson, and.
every member of the . Club, have ex.
MACDONALD—In Clinton I1o5,p1tal pressed keen satisfaction with the
on Thursday, July 21st, 1949, to .Mr. gratifying financial resultst It was the
and Mrs. Kenneth Macdonald, of best Frolic ever held in the brief S -year
Htt1ictt town hip, the gift of a son, history of the- Club, with the gross;
Kenneth Brian, a brother for Bev. and net take exceeding by several
erly, hundreds of dollars, that of any' for
mer Frolic event.
The gross take amounted to $2,119,0(1.
CONGRATULATIONS The net is $1,404.00, which is estimated
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ALWAYS ' FRESH
WEST. OF. THE
SUN
A Serial Story
by
JOSEPH LEWIS
-CHADWICK
IINSIMESIBEINSIMMMINEMISEMISIMMENISIMIONEIMMINEME
CHAPTE4 VII.
-After two days of search for the
Lannasa stage bandits, JimRandall
sent his detail of eight troopers back
to the post under command of Sgt,
O'Hara. He swung east to Lannasa
with Mel Scarlett, and there talked
with the stage driver and guard,
The information he received took
him to the Lucky Dollar saloon.
A certain character, Pete Saba,
was letting gold dollars run through
his fingers like water through a
trough, And he was not the sort
of hombre that usually had money.
Too, he was a ringer for one of the
bandit trio.
Pete Saba had been drinking
heavily. He was at the bar when
Jim and Mel Scarlett stepped into
the saloon, He had paid for his
drinks with a $10 gold piece.
* * $
Jim strode up to the man and
said sharply, Sabal”
The ratan turned slowly. Fear
sprang alive in his eyes, then van-
ished, He moistened his lips, then
grinned crookedly.
"Well, soldiett?"
"You're under arrest, Saha."
"Yeah? What for?"
"For holding up the Lannasa
stage. Conte along. I'm taking you
to Fort Winfield."
Jilt watched hint sharply. He
saw a hint of resistance in the black
eyes which warned him of what
was to conte.
He was ready when Saba's hand
streaked toward his gun -butt. Jim
had placed himself close enough and
he quickly reached out and closed
his left hand over 9aba's right
wrist. His right arm lashed upward
and his fist struck the ,outlaw on
the point of the chin. Saba was
flung back against the bar, and he
hung there motionless for a mo-
ment, his face working and his
eyes full of hate, Jim, still holding
his hand away from the gun -butt,
reached over with his right hand
and took possession of the weapon,
"Come along Saba," he ordered.
Saba's voice was thick. "All
right, soldier. All right."
Mel Scarlett was watching the
crowd with bright eyes and a hand
on his gun. But no man interfered.
They hustled Pete Saba from the
saloon and onto his horse and rode
at a fast pace for two hours until
the sun had sweated the whiskey out
of him.
(Continued Next Week)
•rt %ol'nit
I'M ,tura thus fear Virginia Ames re
Wee. a letter from Phil Lawrence her
Snore urging her 10 come to him at once
at Santa Bonita In the heart of the um
settled frontier West. 11x roll and stage
she reaches Fort Winfield where Lt. J1,1m
Randall. whom Virginia had once fallen
In Ince with In Washington and who mel
the stage a1 Lemma, reports the holdup
in whleh a money box for Steve Moron,
gambling czar, road acameo pin 01 VIr.
groin's were stolen. At mention of Phil
Lawrener's name Virginia nemeses re-
straint
rstraint In those to whom she talks, and
I h 1 Barron
m tells he that Phil and Jim Il ally r
Once 'marvelled over u gambling debt. 111
°averts her personally to Phil's ranch, but
they Ilnd the Doer deserted, tvI1h evidence
et sudden deonrtnre.
CHAPTER VL
"It's a hard country," Virginia
said. "1-1 ant glad I am not stay-
ing long."
Sarah Warden's wistful eyes were
on her, She seemed to be trying
to give her some warning, "Steve
Barron is a strange man. There is
no understanding -hint. He has been
kind to me." She smiled thinly.
"1=Ie calls the mother. I lilce him,
. but if I had a daughter—"
Virginia looked at her squarely.
"You are trying to tell ere some-
thing?"
"No , , .. It Is none of my bust-
ness."
Virginia laughed pleasantly, "I've
cottie to meet the man I ata to
marry," site said. "Neither Jim
Randall or Steve Barron can mean
anything to me. Phil Lawrence is
my world, I—"
She caught the older woman's
sharp, startled look. "You are to
marry Phil Lawrence?"
"Yes," Virginia herself was
startled, Phil's name always caused
a tension in people. It frightened
her as much as mystified her, She
said, "Mrs. Warden, what is titer
about Phil Lawrence that stakes
everyone stare? What do you know
about him?"
Sarah Warden shook her gray
head. "I know nothing about hftn,"
she said earnestly. "1 do not know
hien at all."
"But you have heard something?"
"I have heard only that he had
trouble with Steve Barron—and
that is always bad."
It was while they were putting
away the supper things that a soft
knock sounded on he kitchen door.
Tlie door opened instantly, and a
girl stepped in. She was laughing,
Warden was not alone, her laugh.
ter died abruptly away.
* 4 *
She was a dark girl, pretty and
more, and she was its years no old-
er than Virginia, But there was an
oldness about her, and her wide
brown eyes held a knowledge that
had nothing to do with her years.
Sarah Warden turned from her
dishwashing. "Come in, Lanya,"
she said warmly. "I'm glad to see
you." Then: "Miss Ames, this is
Lanya Correy."
Virginia smiled and murmured
greeting. The dark girl merely gave
an unsmiling nod. Then Sarah War-
den added, and it seemed to Vir
ginia, unnecessary.
"Miss Atnes has come to visit het
fiance. Shc is to tnarry Phil Law-
rence."
Unmistakably, surprise spread
over Lanya's pretty face, She look-
ed at Virginia with widened' eyes
She compressed her lipF, then wa;
suddenly smiling,
"I'm very glad to know you, Miss
Ames," she saki. Then to Saran
Warden: "1 must hurry. i'll corm.
back—tomorrow."
As she turned to go Virginia sass
something that gave her a start, She
said as she turned to dry the dishes.
"Is she the dance hall girl?"
The older wotnan's voice was de.
Pensive, "Yes, But Lanya's a good
girl. She's' just unfortunate. ,She
sings in the dance hall. But men
don't bother her. Steve Barron sees
to that. He brought her from Tus-
oon about six months ago. and gave
her a job ..."
Her voice trailed away, and Vir•
ginia didn't ask more. She knew
enough about Lanya Correy, The
girl must know many men.... But
It didn't matter, really. It didn't
matter which of them gave her the
cameo pin she was wearing on her
rather gaudy dress.
ISSUE 31 — 1949
[ANNE HOST
"They say that people don't learn
by experience, Anne Hirst," writes
a mother. "I am about to become a
mother-in-law, and you can put me
down as one who learned her les-
son that way—
and a heart-
breaking expert-
ence It was!
"I intend to
welcome my
son's fiancee as
though she were
the girl I had
picked out for
hien (she isn't),
"My marriage to my husband so
many years ago was a disappoint.
ment to his mother, She hardly
knew me at all, and she made it
very clear that she had expected
her son to marry the daughter of
an old friend I was put on the
defensive immediately — and I was
stuck there until she passed on.
"I vowed then that if ever a
child of mine got married, I would
be the kind of mother-in-law you
don't read about,
Makes The Best of it
"My boy got engaged a few
years ago to a flashy girl who ran
hint down 'til she landed hint. She
had nothing but physical attraction
and i suppose he was having grow-
ing pains. I was horrified at the
idea of their marriage. But I had
her as my guest time after time—
until (by comparison, I suppose)
he saw her as she was,
"When I think what he escaped,
I could welcome almost anybody
as his wife!
"This girl he is to marry is nice
enough so far as background and
disposition are concerned. She has
been spoiled, though—she doesn't
know the first thing about cooling
or keeping house. But, bless her,
she knows she doesn't know, and
she comes to our house every other
`evening and I am teaching her.
"They are very much In love,
but she is not blind to my son's
faults, Those she hasn't discovered,
I've told her about. We talk about
hint freely—and we talk as though
we were the same age, I cannot
help believing they will have a bet-
ter marriage than I've had.
"His father offered then a home
with us, but I persuaded hint to
give them a check instead. I have
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
t rROSS
1. Se'
4. Faliiu vessel
9, Palm loaf
12, Rutter claw)
13. Philosophical
19. Growling
17. Manner
18, Family record
19, Levees
21, Arusicnl note
22. Whale
24. Tnserted
27. Charles Lamb
29. Sign
31. TJnit
32, Silly smile
84. Custodian
38. Serpent
31. existed
39, Meadows
40. Struck
42, On the oeoan
44, Concerning
46, Block of
glacial ice
47. Course of
eating
46, Amtnnnla de-
rivative
61. Pitcher plant
64, Cultured man
68. Late
67, One of the
Siamese twine
68. Articles
69. American
writer
DOWN
1. Work unit
2. Heathenism
3. Marini ridges
4, Frnllr
,. L'i::.
given the girl a sunt to help furnish
the small apartment they have
rented -- and I've refused to go
along to help select it! I think
they should do that themselves,
make their own mistakes if they
must; but learn that way.
"We have decided not to have
any special night for seeing 'each
other. They will conte here to din-
ner whop they like, we shall not go
there unless specifically invited.
Sundays, I insist they have to them-
selves. We intend to let them alone
. it will be lonely for his father
and ine—but after all, my one airs
for years has been to see my boy
married to a nice girl who loves
him. Now I have that certainty, and
I ant more than content I am
grateful.
"Yet I might not liave learned
how to avoid the usual mistakes,
had not my own mother-in-law
made us both so miserable!"
Hopeful,
To "Hopeful": Your plans for
e being the perfect mother-in-law
* should be published far and wide.
* Too few mothers have profited
* by their own sad inslaw expert-
* ences, The memory is still with
them; they want to be more fair,
* but their smothering devotion to
$ their children trips them up.
* They cannot let them alone.
* Congratulations, 1 ant happy
• to print your letter, and I hope
* the mother of every marriageable
* son will benefit by it.
* * *
What kind of a mother-in-law
are you? Can you treat your mar-
ried children like adults, as you
treat your own friends? There is a
secret in that, you know. Anne
Hirst's observations (and experi-
ence) have made her counsel in-
valuable. Write her at Box 1, 123
Eighteenth Street, New Toronto,
Ontario.
The man had just bought a cigar
in a department store and started
to light it.
"Didn't you notice the sign?" the
salesgirl asked.
"What!" exploded the customer.
"You sell cigars here, but you pro-
hibit smoking?"
"We also sell bath towels," the
salesgirl replied.
'unlink the
ear
10. Cover
11, High oard
14, Word of
agreement
16. Retread
20, Cattle
6. Bicycle for 21. Tablelands
two 23, Ran fast
7, t3talned with 26. Brought to
egg light
8. Printer's 26. Concise
measure 28. Impressive
9. Instrument for 30. Pieces out
u
r'�tiT
IN
83, Pitcher
36. Girl's natge
38. Plower cluster
41, Portable
shelter
48. Blissful
regions
48,1)hlseod
48, Volcano
49. Grow old
60. Chess pieces
62. Card game
63. Sheep
66, Chinese
measure
lit 10 11
7
36
40
54
or
156
y
Ns' y
Answer elsewhere In this issue
To make JAMSand JELLIES like an &et/
Take our Choice of CE RTO
or'CERiO Crystels
IMF
Wins $5,000 In Crown Brand Contest—"Isn't it wonderful',
was the only thing that Mrs, W. F. Hampton of 156 Gowan
Avenue, Toronto, could think to say recently when she was
handed a cheque for $5,000 as first prize in a contest sponsored
by Canada Starch Company Ltd,
The award was made personally at Mrs, Hampton's home
by Mr. .G, F. Benson, Jr,, president of Canada Starch, who rc-
vealed that Mrs, i-lancpton's entry was chosen from over.100,000
entries, •
-
i1lrs, I'Iampton said that when she first wrote her letter giv-
ing three reasons why she likes Crown Brand Corn Syrup, she
never really believed she would win. hIowever, it provided the
family with something to dream about; and the money has been
spent many times over in their imaginations,
However, these things are sure to be bought in actual fact,
Eleven -year-old Mary will get a bicycle; eight-year-old Jimmy
wants a crokinole board and checkers; Jean and Joan, five-year-
old twins, will receive tricycles. Mrs. Hampton says the whole
family is going to have a good holiday at a summer cottage.
" TABLE TALKS
•,
,,ti'
■ �1 iy ' dav Andvews.
Not long ago, in a group talking
of cooking and good things to eat,
the word "flummery" came up, and
four out of five of those present
didn't know that there was such a
toting,
` Naturally, none of thein were of
Welsh descent, as the word "flum-
mery" conies, originally, from
Wales; but for all that, it's a des-
sert that has been popular with
many generations on this side of
the water as well
It looks like a rich; translucent
jelly; is easily made, suitable for
young and old, and isn't at all ex-
pensive, especially for a family
lucky enough to have a berry
patch. So, on the chance that some
of you will be interested, here's a
recipe that will seryl: five or six,
with
BLACKBERRY FLUMMERY
2 cups blackberry juice (from
cooked; fresh berries or canned
berries)
. / cup of sugar (if juice is un•
sweetened)
2 tablespoons cornstarch
1/4 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
METHOD: Heat the berry juice
in a double boiler. Mix sugar, corn-
starch and salt together, then add
to the juice, stirring until the mix-
ture thickens, Cover and cook for
front 15 to 20 minutes,
Remove from stove, add lepton
juice, beat well and pour into molds
or a serving dish, Chill before
serving, Flummery may be served
with either whipped or plain
creast, If thin' cream is used, add
it at the table rather than in ad-
vance as the flummery is sufficient-
ly tart to curdle cream that stands
on it long.
A snore economical use of the
fruit is by staking this dessert of
whole berries, rather than just the
juice. Use two cups of cooked and..
crushed berries with their juice;
three tablespoons of cornstarch; add
sugar and lemon juice as desired.
Cook over hot water, covered, for
20 minutes. Theft add the lepton
juice and pour Into molds. Chill be-
fore serving.
Dscovers Home
Skin Remedy
This clean stainless antlseptle known an
over Cannula an bloone'e .0morald 011, Is
ouch a line healing agent that Materna,
Barber'') Itch, Salt nheutn, Itching Toes
and Feet, and other Inflammatory akin
eruptions are often relieved In a few days.
Irtoono's Emerald 011 Is pleasant to use
and it le so antiseptic and penetrating that
many olll stubborn oaao, of long standing
have yielded to Its influence.
Moone'e Emerald 011 la sold by drug•
gists everywhere to help rid you of stub-
born pimples and unsightly akin troubles
—satisfaction or money hark
WANTED
YOUNG WOMEN
YOUNG MEN
for
Harvesting Peaches, Plums, Pears, Avulse,
Drapes, Tomatoes and other Fall fruits and
vegetables.
Accommodation in
Farm Service Force Camps
August 15th to November 15th
Campers must bring
blankets, sheets & pillow cases
For further information write:
Ontario Farm Service Force
9 Richmond Street East
Toronto 1, Ontario,
Weplces; Uunrhllen•Provinclal Farm Labour
Committee,
EVEN BEGINNERS make jam and jelly like experts
with the help of Certo Fruit Pectin or "Certo"
Crystals, It's the efficient and truly natural way , .•
because both Certo and "Certo" Crystals are nothing
but fruit pectin -- the natural substance in fruit that
makes jams "jam" and jellies "jell", extracted and
concentrated for easier, quicker, BETTER jam and
jelly -making, '
It doesn't matter whether you choose the liquid or
the crystals. Both end guesswork and tedious long-
boiling, Both will give SURE results if you follow the
instructions exactly,
SAVE TIME and WORK
just a ONE -MINUTE lull rolling boil for both jams and
jellies. That's all you need when you use Certo or "Certo"
Crystals, It's so quick and easy.
INCREASED YIELD
Since very little juice has time to boil away, you get an
average yield of 5O%o more jam or jelly from the same
amount of fruit.
FRESH -FRUIT TASTE , , , COLOUR
Cooking time is so short it does not spoil the fresh -fruit
taste or dull the lovely natural colour. They stay right In
your jam or jelly.
JAMS AND JELLIES TURN OUT RIGHT
Follow exactly the kitchen -tested recipes you get under
the label of every bottle of Certo or in every package of
"Certo" Crystals and you'll ahvays make delicious,
sparlding jams and jellies.
Certo iso trademtark owned by General Foods, limited
Your grocer has CERTO or "CERTO" Crystals
ready for you , , , take your choice
Products of General foods
E•8?
HRONICLES
GF6i1NGERFARM
aCnsindottne P. Clarke
It came at last! Real, wet, soak-
ing rain. In fact, it managed it
twice. The first time there was a
nice gentle rain that lasted most of
one morning. We thought that was
our quota for possibly another
month. But Saturday it just tum-
bled clown out of the sky and there
seemed no let-up to it at all. It
rained outside and it rained inside.
The kitchen roof that had dried out
hopelessly during the drought did
no more than act as a sieve for the
heavy downpour. Bob went up in
the attic with pots, pans, boilers and
a wash tub while I placed dishes
and kettles at strategic positions
around the kitchen, After about an
hour the rain settled down to a
more moderate tempo and we
thought the worst was over. The
lull in the storm encouraged the
young folk to dress up and go out
—although it is more than likely
they would have gone anyway,
storm or no storm. But around 10
o'clock, we were treated to another
deluge and the roof found new
places to leak. This time Partner
went up in the attic, and by the
time he was through every avail-
able pan, pail and kettle was up
tiers catching drips. It was a
happy, restful Saturday evening!
Did we grumble? We did not!
There was a time or two when 1
heard Partner talking to himself up
in the attic, but no doubt he was
just saying, "Oh, my, isn't this a
lovely rain!"
We were glad there wasn't nn ch
wind because we haven't cut our
wheat yet. My menfolk were a little
undecided last Friday — should
they cut it or shouldn't they? Now
they arc glad they didn't because
as long as it was able to withstand
the storm, it was better standing
there than it would have been in
the stook. So that's that!
And am I glad we have cooler
weather at last as our influx of
summer visitors has really . begun.
Friday was quite a (lay. Bob was to
meet one visitor coming off the
Toronto bus at 7.20, while 1 was
to meet two others off the Hamilton
bus at 7. When it was almost time
for me to get away there was still
aro sign of Bob. Then he 'phoned.
He had gone out with a load on
his truck and was really mired—
wasn't sure whether he would be
back in time to meet the bus or
not. Partner was milking, so after
explaining the situation to him, I
had to trust to luck and go. After
I had gone, a young neighbor came
in for eggs so Partner asked hint
to meet the Toronto bits — you
see, we couldn't send a taxi be-
cause our niece was getting off
along the highway, '1'o cut a long
story short, this is what happened:
The bus stopped at the intersection
and Niece Joy got off. To nnect'her
she found our neighbor on one cor-
ner with his truck; on another cot•
ner, and right behind each other,
was ltob with his track and 1 with
the pick-up with our two other
visitors, Quite a welcoming party,
wasn't it? Poor Joy didn't know
which one to go and speak to first.
•
4913
SIZES
34-50 ,*
ANNE ADAMS
Bias side sections mean much
In slip' construction; No side -seams
to scwl No slipping, twisting!
Yes, it's the most wonderful. slip
you ever had! Transfer included.
Pattern 4913 comes in sizes 34,
36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size
36 takes 214 yards 39 -inch.
This pattern, easy to use, sing
pie 10 sew, is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c) in coins (stamps cannot -be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER;
Send your re der to: Box 1, 123.
Eighteenth St. New Toron:o, Om.
What's In A Name? Just A Hundred Bucks 1 — Name this
apron and win $100, The C.N.E, Women's Division offers $100.
prize for best name for apron, especially designed for the Ex-
hibition and worn here by Mary Beck. Entries must reach
C.N.L. Womb's Division by August Ath,
Another night there was a tele-
phone call from Fort William—
from Daughter, of course. Between
the lot of us no one had told her
definitely her English aunt would
be returning the end of the month,
Daughter had planned her holidays
for September so now she is trying
to arrange to get home this month
instead, And that is easier said
than done --an employee can hardly
walk off a job just when she feels
like it.
It seems so strange to have our
small family of three increased to
six and sometimes eight — and
there may be more. I put an extra
leaf in the table, and then another,
and yesterday all three as we had
friends in for supper, And the
dishes! But I don't have to worry
as nobody will let the do them. All
I do is go to bed at night and figure
out what I shall give then; to eat
next day. So far no one has starved.
The rain Saturday night was the
cause of aa► annoying aftermath.
Sister-in-law took the screen out of
her bedroom window in order to
shut it, When she opened it again,
she didn't get the screen in right.
Last night when she went to bed,
she came down again in an awful
dither—her roost was full of flies!
I went to investigate, spray gun in
hand. Flies . . , they were every-
where! The ceiling and walls
were plastered with thein! How
thankful 1 was for modern science
and DDT. People from England
generally wonder why we in Canada
always have our windows screened.
But they learn — one such experi-
ence as 1 have mentioned is enough,
Well, the men are just getting
set to cut the wheat — and for the
first time in 1 don't know how many
years I haven't had to fix binder
canvas, Bob took over that job—
and without any argument from
mel
Nuw 1 will hand over what I
have written to my secretary to
type. Oh, yes, I have a secretary
now ... Niece Betty . , , but un-
fortunately site leaves for a more
lucrative position next Wednesday.
HOW CAN 1?
lay Anne Ashley
Q. How can I get rid of silver
fish?
A. If the cupboard is infested
with these insects, it is because
there is some dampness attracting
them. Sprinkle some borax around
liberally to frighten thein away.
Q. How can I mall cut flowers
and be assured that they will keep
fresh for a few days?
A. Before packing for mailing,
cut slits In raw potatoes and insert
the stems of the flowers into these
openings, The juice of the potato
will nourish the flowers, and keep
then; fresh for several days.
Q. How can I remove stubborn
peach stains from linens?
A, Sprinkle nt'itlt Teuton juice and
salt, and place for two days In the
hot sun. Then rinse out in cold
water and wash with warm water
and soap studs.
Q. How can 1 relieve chafed skin,
caused by perspiration during the
hot weather?
A, By the use of fuller's earth.
Wash the chafed portions and dry
Net a little. Dust the fuller's earth
on the dampened surface and rub
in carefully, Follow this procedure
before retiring and there will be no
trace of irritation the next morning,
Q. How can I change white shoes
that have become too dirty to clean
to a nice brown?
A, By rubbing them over with r
mixture of 20 drops of saffron, and.
two tablespoons .,of olive oil; two
applications a r e necessary for
proper color.
IINOAY SCIIOOL
LESSON
By Rev, R. Barclay Warren
SONGS OF THANKFULNESS
Ps, 92;1-5; 10311.11
Golden Text; "It is a good thing
to give thanks unto the Lord, and
to sing praises unto Thy name, 0
Most High," Psalm 92:1,
On Sunday, July 10, fervent
prayers of thanksgiving were offer-
ed in the churches of southern On-
tario. 'There was deep gratitude in
the hearts of the people,—particu-
larly of those most directly and im-
mediately affected,—for the bounti-
ful rains that had just fallen,
terminating the long and serious
period of drought, "It is a good
thing to give thanks unto the Lord."
Too often we forget to say, "Thank
you." Bobby Burns was right when
he said, "Man's base ingratitude to
man, makes countless thousands
mourn," But it is not only to man
that we are ungrateful but to God,
the Creator of all good. Paraphras-
ing Phil. 4:6, 11, Paul has said, "Be
worried about nothing, prayerful in
everything, and thankful for any-
thing." Such an attitude is strongly
conductive to mental health, In the
morning we should thank God for
His lovingkindness throughout the
night; at night we should give
thanks and sing praises because
God has proved Itis faithfulness to
tis throughout another day. \Ve
ought all to join with the Psalmist
in singing, "Thou, Lord, hast made
glad through Thy work."
The Psalmist strikes the best key-
note when he begins with stirring
up his inmost self to magnify the
Lord. Ile enumerates some of the
benefits, "Who forgiveth all thine
iniquities." Pardon received on re-
nunciation of sin and faith in Jesus
Christ strings unspeakable joy to
the soul, "Who healeth all they dis-
eases." That God can heal all man-
ner of disease and sickness is a clear
Bible teaching. "Who satisfieth thy
mouth with good things." "The
Lord is merciful and gracious." For
these and many others we should be
thankful.
If we were more thankful to God,
we would have more to be thankful
for, Prayer is effective when offered
with thanksgiving, "Let us give
thanks unto the Lord."
Sense of Humor
The Latin teacher was in fine
humor after lunch and instead of
settlittg right down to Latin, he de-
cided to tell the class a couple of
jokes he'd heard the night before,
Everybody laughed and laughed—
except one girl in the first row.
"What's the matter?" asked the
Latin teacher, "haven't you got a
sense of Minor?"
"I don't have to laugh," said the
girl, "I'nt transferring to another
school Friday.
4t'1'TLE REUG1E
/REGINALD BEFORE WE
DINE 3 SUGGEST YOU
WA .I1 YOUR SANDS!
New Gadgets and Inventions
You'll Probably Be Seeing
Protects Chairs
Scuff plates for bases of swivel
chairs to prevent scratching are
being made of plastic, Plates at-
tached to ckair bases by cement
make bases chip -proof and easily
cleaned, Ohio maker states.
* * *
Pocket Radio
Pocket Radio weighing less than
six ounces is said to fit snugly in
palm of hand. Operates on stan-
dard broadcast band, has volume
control, Plastic case protects deli-
cate parts and maker recommends
it for use by travellers and by the
hard of hearing.
* * *
Ketchup Dispenser
New dispenser molded of odor-
less and tastless Lustros plastic
is said to end the need to pound
the ketchup bottle; serves exact
amount; is easy to clean.
+ * *
Protects Farm Equipment
Complete line of enamels for pro-
tection of expensive farm equip-
ment and machinery has been
developed. May be applied over
previously painted surfaces and
used for touching up spots before
applying them as finish coats maker
states. Said to provide a tough film
resistant to weather, rust, grease
and oil. Will conte in black, red,
grey, green, orange and yellow to
match shades of original paint coat-
ings of major farm equipment
manufacturers.
* + *
Bomb Waxes Car
Aerosol bomb is now available to
ease waxing of floors and auto-
mobiles. Previous handicap to use
of spray wax for general household
purposes was high cost of spray
guns that would develop pressure'
necessary for adequate application.
This handicap is said to have been
overcome by the low pressure aero-
sol bomb. Bombs can now be pro-
duced which contain enough wax to
cover two automobiles at cost of
less than $1 a car, maker states.
Where use of prior cleaners is not
necessary, entire job can be coin-
pleted in from five to ten minutes.
Tests under way said to indicate
that combination cleaner -wax can
be incorporated in single dispenser,
* * *
Stores Paint Brush
Plastic film bag for storage of
paint brush is said to keep it soft
and usable for long periods. Brush
Is put in bag after excess paint re-
moved; top of hag is twisted tightly
and tied with string or elastic band.
Will keep brush from drying out
for as long as a year.
* * *
Pinking Shears
Light weight pinking shears said
to be standard in size, but almost
half weight of any comparable
shears, feature handles molded of
cellulose. Plastic handles also stake
for comfortable pinking since they
are molded to fit the hand and are
flexible enough to adjust to indi-
vidual hand and arm pressure.
* * *
Holderette
Eliminates necessity for ,juggling
handbag or umbrella while dining in
a restaurant, playing cards, etc.
Consists of rubber -cushioned metal
disc about size of a 50 -cent piece
and a projecting metal arm, Simply
place flat rubber base face down on
table and hang your handbag at
your side. Is finished In 24 karat
gold plate and lacquered for long
wear. Hinge at top makes it fit on
any thickness of table or counter,
including 'a.flush top and side,
* * *
Individual Ice Cubes
All plastic refrigerator tray fits
freezing compartment of all stand-
ard refrigerators. Features tunneled
centre in each cube which promotes
fast freezing. Made of tasteless,
odorless, non -breakable plastic,
* * *
Headlight Unit
Sealed beam headlight unit, fea-
turing a specially designed lens has
been introduced. New unit delivers
a driving beam of higher intensity,
accomplisehd by prisms which pick
up the reflected light from the bulb
filament and collimate it into a
beam which projects the Tight into
the main headlamp beam, company
explains. Other features include
aluminized reflector which whitens
the light and keeps it white, and
new method of sealing glass lens to
metal back of unit. Product is said.
to be light in weight, but rugged in
construction; will operate even
though lens is cracked or broken,
Wall Finish
Quick -drying, one -coat wall finish
that "paints and plasters" in on.
application is offered to cut- hems
building and remodelling costs and
to speed interior finish work. De-
signed especially for use on wall-
board and other modern dry wall
construction, the new synthetic
rubber -based coating gives a "rough
plaster" finish without high cost of
lathing and plastering, maker states,
Is brushed on like ordinary paint.
Scrolls and design patterns can be
worked into the teture. Cones in
cream, blue, peach, green, rose and
White. Finish is said to expand and
contract on wall surfaces with the
changes in temperature and weath-
er. Fills in wall blemishes such as
cracks, seams, small holes, etc, Can
also be used on old plaster walls,
Answer to Crossword Puzzle
ECO 5e7kgwOLA
RESPRAGMATIC
UNAR?/NO MODE
TR DYIf
M/
CITE 1, cur
ELI SNE
S/ MPERrKLEPER
A—� WEREIL Efts
SMOTE113LR RE
SERRC'DI ET�
AM/ NEP
ENT//E
E
NTL
N NEW
G
ENG I rams ADE
EMR
TASTIER White Bread
Recipe
Measure into large bowl, e.
lukewarm water, 1 tap, granulated
sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved.
Sprinkle with 1 envelope Flolach-
mann's Royal Fast Rising Dry
Yeast. Let stand 10 min., THEN
stir well. Scald 2 c, milk and stir in
5 tbs. granulated sugar, 5 tsp. salt;
cool to lukewarm, Add to yeast
mixture and stir in 13i o, lukewarm
water. Beat in 6 0. once -sifted bread
flour; beat well. Beat in 5 tbs. melted
el(ortening. Work in 6 o. more once.
sifted bread flour. Knead until
smooth and elastic; plaoe in
greased bowl and brush top with
melted butter or shortening, Cover
and sot in warm place, free from
'draught. Let rise until doubled in
bulk. Punch down dough in bowl;
grease top, cover and let rise again
until about yt es high as fret rise.
Punch down dough and divide into
4 equal portions; form into smooth
balls. Grease tops, cover with
cloth; lot rest 10-15 min, Shape into
loaves; place in groaned bread pane.
Grease tops, cover and lot rise until
doubled in bulk. Bake in hot oven,
426°, 16 min., thon reduce heat to
moderately bot, 875°, and bake
30.36 minutes longer.
t!'
New Fast -Acting Dry Yeast
Needs NO Refrigeration!
Thousands of women every
week are switching to the new 1
modern Fleischmann : Royal
Fast Rising Dry Yeast. It',. fast
—it's active—keeps for weeks in
the cupboard. Perfect results in
rolls, buns. breads 1
Dater a month suA�/, y:/
Who would envy the early.Vietorian house-
wife? Up with the lark to cook a heavy break-
fast! lbday's favorite breakfast dish is ready -
to -eat, easy -to -digest Poet's Grape -Nuts Flakes.
Pour a bowlful with milk (add fruit If you wish)
and presto! .. , there's a simply scrumptious
start to the day.
Post's Grape•Nuts Makes are made from TWO
grains - wheat and barley—to give you the an,
beatable Grape -Nuts flavor .. , in delicious,
boneygolden flakes. They supply useful quand•
ties of carbohydrates, protein., phosphorus, iron
and other food essentials to set you up for wotk
or play, Try Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes tomortorc.
GF -149
PACE 4.
..,_....111.1e111111111011•11•11111111111.00,010106•- .. _
Shipment of Bonder Twine
NOW ON HAND.
SIX 8 -POUND BALLS TO 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", t2", and i 8",
ALSO A NUMBER OF WOODEN PULLEYS, 6",
Livestock Spray, by the Gallon, Now in Stock.
Carman hlodgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTIii.
TEE STANDARD
GET 1 BOTTLE OF SMITH'S PURE CATSUP -
_ FREE, 1YI-IEN YOU BUY 1 BOTTLES FOR 99c,
1)O1'IESTIC
Assures
Tender Baking,
•
REME1ER
K A'M
A Tasty i.uncheon
Meat,
ari's Grocery
Wednesday, July 27, 194.
##,W INtN N,.Ktt# #H'ttW
Clearing Sale at adiU's
WOMEN'S WHITE PUMPS, Reg. 6.95, FOR $4,98
CHILDREN'S 2 -STRAP WHITE SANDAL,,
(i- 71.2, Reg. $3.25, FOR $2.79
CHILDREN'S 2 -STRAP WHITE SANDAL
8.11112, Reg, $3,50, FOR $2.98
CHILDREN'S 2•S" AP W11I'l'E SANDAL
11.21 2, Reg. $3.85, FOR $2.98
`VEHAVE AGOOD SUPPLY OFMEN'S
HEAVY CREPE SOLE BOOTS,
ADI
r'r ,1
L'
tt„
Your Corner Shoo Store in Blyth..
4
-•.KtNtNt Nt+�114,*~~4, ♦��� I/NN.NI��ttIt1NN
. 1101111011.861
•
iiNi•ri«�.r�r��.r�ri,.r�.r�..�.r�r:,.r�.ir.•;.%..:..�. �.r�..;. �.r� r1rr�.;.:rr.:..;.':.r�.r�r......r�.•�..: �r.�.r�r �.r��.�.':'r�.r�� �rr
= 4 NG _ILL •
BLY'III --. ONTARIO.
01
,,
r.
y 1,
We always keep a variety of
FROZEN FISH
ON HAND,
FRESH WHITEFISH DAILY,
Arnold . erthot
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
Special Low Prices on Full Course Meals
45 Cents And VIP
Heals at All Hours.
The ,resident gave re; ort of article: xi
\vi.STFIELD i ��AN�f GONGProprietor
cut in ;I ..diel hale ads t ;t letter of t, "la ,t1
Mr, and \Irs. Douglas Campbell thank: frr:n head rinrlrtvts. The Ital,� 11
Inst family, \Ir. and \Irs. Russell was valued at $'4L'5. There were let- :•:..:18.0,«�..�..�r rd r�.eek .'pft.414* r..r..''r:ui.,r.,
Cook and Eleanor, were Kincardine ter, of than!:, Irl;n three patten,, in
eisiitt , on Sunday. I brei:', \Ienntri:tl 11u''tt'1il. fur Par- 1 oCi[4tte iC CttEKtIt KiCi etKkaitCtCtfils{kuRte*CIV CXtorttittttCKKKtCKKtt1(11i41
\i r, Bull \Irs. Harald Cardiff and rets t•rreiyctl. The meeting was di,- ; f
E
family of Brussels visited on Sunday missal with prover, Lunch was ser- 1 I i coL � 111
� �� ,� � n � Agency b � �
y
with \r.ad \rs. (Ma., Smith. (vcd and a social time was spent, 1
—v
Miss .\nu ('lark of Toronto, \irs, 1
\\'ni. \lackintosh of Kitchener, are
tisiting their sister, \Irs. Marvin ,\ic-
I towel' and Mr, \l c Dowell,
\I r. and \I rs. James Boat: visited on !�+ - Fire - Life Sickness - Accident.
for Sunday evening was held in door: Cart' +� ' ' ' ' '
Sunday with \i r. and \Irs. I.aat(' on account of the rain, however it will V
Jamieson of :\shficl'I' I he held nest Sunday evening on, the v J, II. R. Iiiilliott
\I r, and \Ir<. !Iowan' C'ampbc',1 an l Anglican Church grounds •when the,
Office Phone 104.
BLYTH -- ONT.
AUBURN 1 INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
The open air Cittn•ch service pL•aate;1 !
fi ntily were Fornutsa visitors on Strtu- Rcclnr, Rey, Murray \\'yatt mill de.'
day.,liver the message. Everyone is invite I v COURTESY AND SERVICE.
1{r. and Mrs. Manricc B: sn!:tn vs to attend. �D1ftiii)aiDatioi2l)iii;t2iDt9trai%Di t t2aDiDi Dail ta:t ea,3iIt7ai2ti�ti=i)i t)litBiDia
iced on Snnlay Leith Nil'. and \Irs. I \Ir, and \Irs. Frani: I m'ts of ll•u11
Ilinwat McNichol c.' \\'•,iron
Gordon Elliott
Residence Phone, 12 or 140
l ., 1
Ilton, \I r. and \Irs. 11. 1. :Allen, of vice in the 11a;ttist Church, in•tcad of
\Irs. Margaret \tI t itt)an Itas re t;ad�rieh, with \Ir. ;mit \laitl;o"i Knox 1'nited (.'hued,, r,n S..ndap, S tt
,day School at 10 a.m. Church service 1
nrnr,l to her pouts in Chicago alter ; \Ilea.
<ncntitit a sounis of weeks with her Robert Ferris, of Paisley, was a re- ;at 11 a.m.Bre. \\Milian, Taylor of
t�1Cattl�tC,gt�t�lgtR�1l�;tgtCtCy(tt�tq+t>tCt3sCtfwtiKKtCytt;tQtEt'TtBKt6KtCKtStC1 I Dorchester, guest preacher. \loris
Mby
e sister, \Irs. arvin \Icl)nwell. Irert visitor in :Auburn.
1 Mrs. ,lean I<echnie spent a few days' Miss LoraineI lam'Itntt, of 111yth, lithe \\'estficid choir, assisted by Char-
toll\Ir. ar.d Mrs. lathes Raithhy of with Marion Taylor. I les \Ietire�;or, of Ball.
Auburn, o n�
Lounge Furniture
We offer an entirely new range of Lounge
Furniture, Including,
Drop -back Couches,
Sliding Couches and holding 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
nen Johnston has returned from :t
y Mrs. Robert Snell of Stratford vis- trip to the \\'t''t Cu'•tst.:Alvin Plunkett
iitch this week with \Irs. 1?iwin 'Taylor has remained at 1.ai'•l, Saskatoon, uu-
1 and ND's. I. I.. \icl)ooetl. I 111 after the western harvest,
The :\inncell \l:,siun Circle held a
i The\\'cstficld peo; le. are invited tol The Anglican Church Gitild met on
meet for Sunday School and Church. Thursday at the home of the President, very sttCt e .inl har.:i ii' on the law" at
Sunday School at 111 a.nt. and church \Irs. :\ndrety I<irkcc",telt. The Biytlt the home of \Irs. Robert Fairservicc
fr cin \\'e,lncsday aftern.on. July 0. The
at 11 a:m., with the :Auburn United Guild members were guests at this ttrnrccds fru"' the sale of ctercthiu;
1 Sunday School and Church which, ow- meeting. \Irs. Gordon I. 'I'nylt,r pre- nut, (rout the ,rilt;,cr, teas ,ev.,elll.
n�� to repots being male will be held :bled at the Maim After the o�,enin/
LON DESBORO
i in the Baptist Church at \abort, on hymn \Irs lirl:conuell offered pr:tv-! \Ir. and Mrs, I.. (iuvier, tiodericlt.
r Suntlay, July 31st, with Rev. \\'ill Tay- 'r and the Scripture w;t!•.:'atl by \fes. visited at the home of NI rs. Lillie \\'ett-
} for of i)ot•c•hesler •t, }west st e•il:er 'Them as Il•t."int Reading by \i•a•ion stet o> Sunday.
fautily of Kitchener are visiting with Hell; piano instrumental by M rs. Tay- spent the week -end at the .haute of
\I r. ar:l Mrs. .\lhcrt Campbell, lot. the fornur's brother, \I r. \\'ill 'I'ant;ut,
\I r. and \fes, Victor Campbell hay; :After the I•�,sin•ss period. \Irs. Geo and Mrs. 'Taman, of Brat!pton.
Nreturned Monte from their honry.uno• Ilamilton, anetiored numerous artida, \I r. and Mrs, \\'ase and fancily.
vhich hail het'u donated, Lunch was London, spent last ,reel: at the home
served. of the latter's father, \1r. Fred Jnhn-
'1'he I<no' (fidie:l Church, \\'estf'ell stat.
1'"ited Church, and l)tt!:.nybrcol: 1'td. Mr, and Mrs. K. Straughati and home of Mt'. and \Irs. \\'illi, \fountain
'et' Church, ,trill h; Id a con:hinetl '•et•- Ilobhie, of Goderich, visited at the on Sunday.
Mr. and \Irs.:\rthur Stein howl. and Tavltir. 'I'he~tnp'c by lean i<irkcon- I \Irs. logo .\rmsuong and Ketntetit,
trip to \Ius1coka and outer loins.
Mr. and \Irs. Lyman Jardine of
'I'crontr visited tics week with Mr, an11
\Irs, J, L. \Icl)owclh
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tiarhurn anal
Phone 7 or 69, Blyth children of Ilcnsall spent last weed:
with \I r. and NIrs. \\'i". \\'altlen,
-10/11 0414?i 1/412116401Dtp1kli Dtlig 'il►tkIk11St)i)VAI nilNIMX)i 0R1Di)tThlti asDtltioi I Mr. and Mrs. \Vitt. McVittie visitrt!
on Sunday with Mr. and :Mrs. 1\'111,
East of London.
- Airs. Frani: Campbell, Miss \\'inni-
fred and Mr, Cecil Campbell visite.'
over the week-e'•l with Mr, and \Irs
Milton lloo,•er of St, Marys.
\\'heclsutati Ronald Taylor spent a
few days last week with his parents,
\I r. and M rs. Bert 'Taylor. lie drove
with his parents and Miss Eileen Tay-
lor to Midland on Thursday night to
join. the Melvana
I \Irs, :\Iva \Ic1)owell opened her
home for the \\'lanten's \lissioiary
meeting op. \\'cdncsday, when the So-
ciety entertained the Mission IIattd.
\Irs, \Vitt. Carter. group leader for the
July Meting was in charge. The open-
, Sweat Shirts, 'Jug tmunthet: was the sin;sing of the
Harvest Specials
Men's Blue Denim Overalls $2.98
Boy's Long Pants, elastic waist band $1.98
Extra Large Bandana Handkerchiefs 35c
All -wool Work Sox 49c
Work Shirts, Sport Shirts
LADIES--• House Dresses, Washable Dresses,
Silk Jerseys --- A Good Selection.
MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS
Tip -Top Tailors , . , , , . , , ... ....$38.50 to $46.50
Nash Tailors $51.50 to $65.00
Warren K. Cook $65.00 and up
Dry Cleaning Goes Mondays and Thursdays.
•--•Sanitone Dry Cleaning-•- Blyth.
the -Well know(* Marquis wheat ha; cart bre nixed without charter, but if teemm_n. Cyielded • ltv Nits.
ROE WONDERBROOD
SOW MASH
gives
Larger litters
Healthier Pigs
51
14,
err 1
You Can Get Rce Feeds From:
HOWSON & HOWSON, BLY'1'fi
1 .1 1141 h,,i. it 13.191 .
... ii . if, 101.1 .,10011111 1111 Y. 1.41 I. 111:, .61,11.1, 1.11 I. 1114.114.4,I:.li 11111 111...1...11.66 10,01.1.
Accidents demonstrate again and again,—The folly of leaving your traffic lane
The "cut in" driver Is a menace to life and
property. PLAY FAIR—PLAY SAFE, Follow
the road lines laid out for your guidance:
GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OP HIGHWAYS
Wednesday, July 27, 1919,
IMMIMENNERi 161i.a11LLn.'i,Yiatinglfi Alsmis ulllY Mil .,,lk.sA
MEALS
MEALS
YOR SA11SFACTION
SOORA1M
GOOD FOOD -- COOKED RIGHT
COUR'i'EOUSLY SERVED,
CI GA RS, CIG AAI►I'�'1"
SOFI1 DRINKS, ICE CREAM.
IIOIJVS: 7 A,7,1, TO i\1ID'j!'fire,
SUNDAYS: 9.39 A.M. TO MII)NITE,
Connanercial Restaurant
C. Elliott, Proprietor,
I•
d,l•('(.r,tl:,J.ids`yiSSlYli��{i't��ltt�tiC��t3iRww wi'us+u,'4a+rYt1L:
1. ,. ,nL,� 1 .anara.-1.= d,. 11111.. I Lp41.'.!L,1 111..:,.1..
is \S'1' INT :i\\'.1NOSI! Ste tt rah, (' ;lineal] 1,,t• the even-
tn^;.
\iiss \l.tr\' Radcliffe X11 1\ ice
111. and :Hrs.llu',h lolinsto! of
s; cttt the wed,: 1.111 %Col) her cumin'.
(•l1 ess:.t.;t it, ( 1.1'1', I'l:,ht'11 Olt* ftillr-
r.
I. l v' it" gym.(. n.
ear, •+Int (u \'i to -it 11's'lit"I',
11r. \lildi .I ('parte:, \' b 1 ,,,rot this •
Li ti tun, for observation, utt Alotulay.
(`rte \\,'('lis' ‘araCon at I'cr illtntc'
rant 11 It) I'cr duties int \ii(oria hn,_' AI r. and Mrs. Lcais lii:hby and
vital, Low! n, t n Sltnd ly' I I. I1. Kir!<',v.
fa;e:1; , of I nd•ut, \lith \Ir. ani NI rs.
Air. and \Irs. 1!iliiard \Ir(;'even of
\I r. 1(01:1 Coil of Ile:;.cicr, with
Thrum() visited \Irs. .11('x, Nit Gowan friend; hi re,
.
,cr the tete}:-rn'I, tinrdott and 1\'illiattt
AIr, and Airs. k, C. \ItGuwan, \Irs. friends i;l Lt+rad( ❑.
('barter, also \Irs. Comte,, attended \Irs. R. \\. !It,yc iti ht lar aftervis-
tltc t,ntcral of \li NI;nulc \Inrtlorlt 'it)s:. )vith friend. in \\',Iland and
of I nchni>\\ on Sunday. i 1!;;�atiltell.
Dr. an 1 \Irs. I\CnnCLI ,lacks:,tt, oil
frith Airs. R. Dennis, (1 :print.;calve , Culbert breed, (3
heifers and 3 steers). Apply to Tol'-
Alis Dor'.'cn (:+:alts. n( Toront.,,
\ large rrnwd attended the annual ranee Rondos, \\'a!ton, phone 4O-5,
\cith Iter parents, Mr. ;ural 'Jars. Andic brussels. 45-1.
t-ai'Irn pari\• at Bethel Church at the Coutts.
h1 .nc of 1•'iarles Buy 1,, The program
AI arras•
(vitt(
Tiffi STA DARD
,r,s~ I1NIIINIIINIt.N11N11M
CTIIIS'J'ERFIELDS AND
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
REPAIRED
and
RE-COVERED.
FREE PiCKUP AND DELIVERY
For Furtlltr Inform;ttil,n Enquire al
J. Lockwoods
Furniture Store, I:3Iyth
Agent, Stratfo)•d Upholstering Cu
.r 1r tt tr+.Ir t.I rttttt+
IN MEMORIAM
MeN.\l.I.--)n toeing memory of a Clear
het -',anti and father, Pte. jack \Ic-
''all, liil!tt,l on Active Service in
:t
France, j Iv' 25th, 1944,
<-1117 pax 5
�IN1IN�YNINVNNiNI.IIi YI 11NIII1tI,1.1IyN�
RO .Y THEATRE, REG�,N1 THEATRE
THEATRE r , ,
CLINTON. GODERICH. BEAFORTii.
NOW: 110W: JameOW: CONSTANCE BENNETT, James
s (start and June Allyson I NOW• Nine Top Musical Stars -
fn
Walt, Disney's Technicolor Treat;
'MELODY TIME"'
Mon., Tues.,Wed., Double Bill'
Paulette Goddard, Dorothy Lamour,
and, Fred MacMurray
"ON OUR MERRY WAY"
Grant Mitchell, Virginia Grey and
Larry Olsen
"W110 KILLED DOC ROBIN"
Cinecolor.
BRUCE CABOT, �� in: "THE STRATTON STORY,"
"\VtJ I Bill Hickok Nee - Mon., Tues., Wed., Two Features—
Monday, Tucsiay, Wednesday-- George Burton's Birds, Ken. Murray,
{ Ma.in.e Monday At 2 i'.M.
PRANK SI,4ATRA
KATHRYN GRAYSON
With 3,.ec'a'ty D:n:ers
M.G M.'s IIilari..ua 'i'ec. n calor Musical
"(The Kissing Bandit"
Ti.u:sdt'y, Friday, Saturday
WALT DISNEY'S latest Teytnic-lor
n: sica', with Roy Rogers, Trigger,
The Andrews Sisters, Ucnnis Day
and a hurt iulter 1,'it ;:.or,' stars in
r'i\leloily Time"
Our Next Double B 11;
"ON OUR MERRY WAY'',
nd 'WHO KILLED DOC ROBIN..
Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
)ot\'11 (III lath• (It 11,1..1101-y1hM1t1NttNt+t H1♦II•fN• ~f'r1+.1t•INI1N4YNNI1I•Nr•NAI44ILNII•L41
I uc 1, never dna,
and Jitnmy the Crow,
tilnn.tl uulr Idc.scd with novelty is this 1
hoar -long p ic•I:a;e of ntti+lnc,
ant( rtair'trent
"BILL AND COO" ••• TRUCOLOR
Don Porter, Joan Fult.n end
Pedro De Cordova
a Latin 1_othario venturer rat rth for a
nc\r it1(•-1 iu t'r,m,utcc
'CUBAN PETE"
— Thursda•r, Fr:day, Saturdoy
Ronald Reiga•r, Ja-k Carson,
Wayne Morris, Edward Arnold.
"JOHN LOVES MARY"
COMING: Dennie Morgan, "One Sun-
diy Afternoon", Technicolor,
Mat., Wed., Sat„ Holidays at 2.30
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Larry Parks, Margaret Chapman,
Rt.Q'ert Ryan
Filmed in Technicolor,
"THE GALLANT rnT BLADE"
COMING; Mont oery Cliff int
"THE SEARCH"
Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
Until the stat+ 11,:'get to shine
\\'c v.)11 ;tIways rear mhcr hint,
---lentembereil by \fife and Family,
CARD OF THANKS
The members of th,. 111tth (.ions
wish to e\press 1ppre:datiort to
all those tvIt , helped \stat the Frolic,
either by loaning material, c r actual
\rnrl: ; al•1, to the ge. ,rat public for
their splendid seed, o -t,
45-1. Fred 111.•,rsnn, President
FRESH VEGETABLES
Besets, large and median% els') large
carrots at _Ile a (I r. Large cucumbers,
2 for int', .\Iways rc;tdv. ('ttrumhrt;
itt quantity tea)• In' ordered, llrin,
containers. \I_ I tullzhaucr.'—_ 45 -Ip.
FOR SALE
consisted of readings, inslriunciltrtl:,i AIt . hehccca Dermis i, hong after FOR SALE
;solos and duet,. A. Y. \Irl.eait, of 1 risitir; with friends in M ose Jaw
and Regina.
111111.. l,S 1 /i,,,. .11 ,1.11 •041. 1 .1 _I t... LIMIZESZ21 . 1 I, I., a 1111 1, hl 1t4....it. ..b .1
STE 'ART JOHNSTON
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer.
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey -Barris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds,
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products.
I+ot' Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth
3 Shorthorn Mills, 9 to 11 months old,
.\tttti'sta rind Duchess; of Gloster breed-
ing. :\pplY, \\'illia-nl 1Itutkin;, ti Son,
i phone 31i_2!, 111)'I'.t412,,.
ARTICLES WANTED
ILtet' you an attic full of old dishes
or ilasstrarc, If su telly not sell fur
cash. \\'e (rant coloured glass hanging
lamps, old parlour lamps, coluttrc 1
I gl:.-s pickle dishes, or (rata sets,
1 poster beds, chest of drawer's, fires-
ser;, chairs, Reply to Box A, The
• (Myth Standard, Blyth. Oelt. 44-2p.
FOR SALE
eticutuhcrs of, ;Ill sizes, carrots turd
• a!:ngs, etc, \! l)• lo .lack c(ie.
Free vee Free
45-2
CHOICE OF THE FOLLOWING
SETS • FIVE PATTERNS • 32 PiECE
RELIi11I3L,L, ENGLISH CHINA
ACADIA BREAKFAST SET •• 22 PIECE.
ODD CUPS AND SAUCERS, TUMBLERS,
Given Free With Coupons on Groceries
Purchased at Holland'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 SETS.
During July and August Monday Grocery Bills
$5.00 or Over, Receives Double Coupons.
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP ...
I.G.A. PEANUT BUTTER .
ZEST' RASPBERRY JAM .
CARNATION MILK
CHOICE TOMATOES
I.USHUS JELLY POWDERS
8oz.,2FOR 25:
2 FOR tits
35c
32c
2FOR27c
28oz,,2FOR 31c
2 FOR 17c
GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE
Telephone. 39 -- We Deliver
1 .1111 , 1 Ir i. 1.,..111 Illi, .1 .1 .,. 1 1,1.,.1 , 1 1 ,11 11. 11 I 1M l X11.1 ..
BELGRAVE
- - :\ (reception was held in the Forest-
' ers Ball for Bruce \larshall and Iris
; . bride, the ft niter Gwen ('oak, tic-
' 1 1)otrcll's orchestra- supplied music for
.e :dancing, \Icl IIradiut'n anal Allen
Dunbar pre;( rated the :bride and groom
- :with a sunt of money,
7'ln' Lleigravc \\'(wren's I'istitute
I met at tit:. Imam of \Irs, Ncls(e.t 'lig-
.'.. gens with a large attend;iede, 'Che
LI meeting opened with the pre" idcnt,
Z .\lI's. Stage.'( Procter, in the chair. It
etas asked that donations of soft w•Itite
• I material over five inches in width, to
i , he tise(1 by the ('anccr Society„ he Champion Rollers and
lei's at Alarliemic's store, The \la- Grain Grinders,
' ,jestic
_ institute of Brussels will he
• guests 'at the next meeting. and trill
supply tile program, Mrs. 0. G. ;\n- Y
derson was present and explained the'
--
' l ;.arts plan of the Huron\ledical Ser -
;1 vices. NI isses Audrey and Shirley
I I;radburn sang a duet ;accompanied
by their mother, \Irs. Ai, Ilradburu,
,i a1 lite pian }, \liss Agnes \lason (lis-
! cussed the motto, "Let 'us have More WM, THUELL, PROPRIETOR.
j'real enjoyment', \Irs. Richard I'roc,L
-
CUSTOM
Farm Work
Combining, Hay Baling,
Scuffling,
Morning and Weed Spraying
1-I, IIcCALLITI\I,
Phone 204, Blyth.
,.Y I,.1. ,.JI...1 ,. a*a..l ..WY. lag ,.wl.1 1. 1. I.... .I 1 ♦tNNtt"
L 'CEUI1'I THEATRE
WiNGHAM—ONTARIO.
Two Shows Sat, Night
1 I'i':turc, subject to change
1001c/tit rt7t it's.
iTwo Shows Each Nir,I•t starting At
IC:mimes in time will be noted below
NI+matinee Bari tt. lulu• R .\ugust. _-
Friday and Saturday, .July 29 and 30 t
"BAD MEN 1:F. TOMBSTONE" _
.......,,,.... ws.,..,...„, Barry wadi an, Mhrio ie Reyno'd, '-r int franc, with iusttl-brie siding,
) - _ t good hast'ntl'nt, hard att+l soft water,
Renfrew CreamMon., Tues., Wed., Aug. 1, 2, 3 = hydro, hen house, garage, good gar -
Separators and Milkers., DCWN TO THE SEI% SK' len. Imnnaliate possession. Apply to
i. '.Ricb'd Widmark, Lionel BINarrymoroIPS1 \\'. I• liallahan, pllnlie 173,' box 37,
Fleury -Bissell _ )
Thurs., Fd,, Sat., A1_'gust 4, 5, 6
D:scs, Plows, Manure
Spreaders.
S t - John Woayl,ne'
Pe
dro AmendiarizLile and Fertilizer Sow-
ers, Spring -tooth Marrows ;;;;;;,,,,'..,;#1, I..ul.
Land Packers, Gordon Elliott .1. H. R. Elliott
Rubber -tired Wagons, ,'
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
Brawlers,
Mows, Discs, Spreaders,
Mowers, Hay Loaders, , THE FOI.LO\WING DWELLING
I FOR SALE \VI'rll IMMEDIATE
1 POSSESSION;
1)h' and 1 storey frame dwelling,
1 soft and bard water, hydro, fur- -
nace, situated on north side of
Drummond Street.
N1tN41.MI1+111I114
ARTIIUR FRASER
INCOME TAX REPORTS
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.
Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w ••y
WANTED
Live poll!! rv, Call Norio. Knapp,
illyth lie). Highest ;)rices paid. 13-tf
HOUSE FOR SALE
On the east side of Onecn street,
"THREE GODFATHERS"
1..1: 4 11 . :I 1
.tttlt.l.
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
nLYTH.
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hamner Mills.
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
MORRI'I"r & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
•N
One-an:I-a-half anti one storey_
brick dwcllittig of 1)iuslcy street,
furnace and bath, and property in
fair state of repair, Otte acre of
land on which there is a good stable
and garage, Possession,
Lot cast -half of 34 in the third
concession Of the Township of Earn
. 1\•awnnosh. 100 acres of land. about
5 acres second -growth hush, On S
4t444N4.lN44.11N4tMtttt44-4- (111
the premises is a comfortable frame
` - 1welling, barn on stone wall, with
• (,rood stabling. Possessi+,n.
Blyth Electric
Shop
WESTINGHOUSE
RANGES, RADIOS, AND
REFRIGERATORS.
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES.
NEW AND USED MOTORS
IN STOCK.
LITTLE BEAVER ELECTRIC
HAMMER MILL
With Feed Mixer Attechment.
12 CUBIC FOOT
UNIVERSAL. COOLER,
WITH PAST -FREEZE COIL.
AGENT FOR MOFFAT
ESSOTANE GAS RANGES.
1'(ter gave the address for the day, ex- Telephone, Blyth 5.
i'I;tittiltg Inc prose titt•e of making eel.,1'" '114'11x'11 'N'1 tx"
i cal fonds. Refreshments were served FOR SALE
j by the hostess, assisted by \I rs. A. E.
1 1'on: sows, due first two weeks in
( oulteS, \Irs. Harry \Ic('uire and September. Apply to Gordon Smith,
\Its. C. 11. Wade. phone 1(1-17, Myth, R. R,- 1, ilclgrave,
wt11+r111t+.11+4t1+t ,ofvf .lttltlr,
~-04.11t•11ttt11M1t1N1t J~IP14444~t1t111.MNtt.r.~~0M11~41•4
1
Teeswater Old Boy's Re -union
JULY 31- AUGUST 1, 2,3
FOUR DAYS OF FUN
July 31: Special Church Services in all Churches. 2:30: Decoration
at Cemeteries: 4:30: Dccuratic't:' at Cettetaph: 9 p.m.: Opening of
Re -Union by Russel T. Kelly. ,Band and Sacred Concert.
\tag. 1: 11) a.m. Parade (If Floats and Decorated cars: 1 p.m,: Parade
of Bands and Calcdcniau Gaines; iliah!atul I)ancintr, Band Compe-
tition with 9l>t Argyle, General 1l mors, R.C,A.F„ Fergus, I.ucknow,
Glencoe, St. Catharines and Ford \tutors,
Aug. 2: 1 p.m.: Baseball Tournament, 8 teams; 2 p•u»•:Air Display
hy Centralia :Air School.
Aug. 3: 1 p.m,: Harness Races, 3 big races. Bands and Ball Game.
8 p.tn. Band Tttatuo, Fire Works, Grand bin;de,
Bands: (in,ierich Girl': i)g;lc, Hanover Brass, Galt Kiltie, Teesw•atcr,
Gcorgetewn Girl's Pipe. Galt .Kiltie Brass Band here throe 'dais.
Vaudeville :Shot' every 8fterniien and evening,: No two alike.
Grand Stant} 30;i:3. Modern and (71d Time Dancing evert evening.
Joves Midway -- Listen to CKNX. •
,\\'. J. Freeman, President. M .:\. Donahue, Secretary.
I•NM1.I,IIN.JNN'IN•••M•••~4
A
FOR DEAD
ANIMALS
COWS - - • - $2.50 each
I-IOIISES - - $2.50 each
HOGS ---.50per cwt,
Accord ng to size and condition
Phone collect:
WINGHAII'I.561J
GOI)ERICH - 93GR21
INGERSOLL - 21.
William Stolle Sons Ltd.
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO.
.4.14/II+I.4144
45-1.
RADIO FOlt SALE
Console model,
By I)eI+'orest Cr oslcy,
Reconditioned.
Twenty ` Dollars.
Apply, ROBERT WINTER,
Queen Street, Blyth.
45-1p,
Skinny men, women
fain 5,10,15 Ibs1
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
What a thrtW tinny limbs till out, ugly hollows
1111 up; neck no longer serenity: body loses hall -
starved, sickly "bean -pole" look. Thousands of
girls, women, men, who never could gain before,
are now proud of shapely, healthy -looking bodies.
Thry thank the special vigor -building, belie banding
tonic, ()strep, Its tonics, stimulants. Invigorators,
Iron. vttntnin Hi, calcium, enrich blond, improve
aplottto and digestion so tool gives you mora
Strength hod nourishment t put flesh on bare bones,
Don't tear getting too tat. Stop when you're sallied
the 3, iti, 15 or 2t1 abs. you nett for normal weight.
vests !lute. New "get acquainted" size only 600.
'try famous Ostren Tonle Tablets for new vigor
and added pounds, thil very day,tAt all druggists.
.0 ._.. _.r_.Lli1...iti .-.4...1.:�'i4w ....-wA'.
One—and—ore-half storey brie,:
dwulliro; .'n \iorris street, One ac-
re of land, Small stable. A good
:buy, and l',ossesstott as required,
One -and -ore -half storey, frame
asphalt shit:, c dnellitt on \Io;vis
street, double garage.
I1 -storey, cement block and brick
business block, situated on the west
side of Queen Street, in the Village
' of Blyth, i' Tiled floor, full cellar,
(cistct'n), good location. (Posses-
sion).
A number of other properties for
sale. Particulars upon request.
10411414.MIP1441 404.41 .1411 MM.•1 M1
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS for the contract of dig-
ging, laying tile and backfilling of the
'I'arvey Drain int Township will
be received hy the undersigned up un-
til 4 p.m„ August 2nd, 19.19, This con-
tract may be tendered 00 in two sep-
arate portions, one from the C.N, Rail-
road north and the other front the
C.N. Railroad south.
Plan,' profile and specifications may
be sects at the Clerk's office. Lowest
or any tender not necessarily accept-
ed.
GEO. C. MARTIN, Clerk,
44-2. R:Tt. 4, ilrussels,
Old Steam Threshing
engine catalogues,
Thresliermen's magazines
and pictures wanted for
Historical Collection.
Write
H. S. TURNER,
COI)ERICI-I,
FOR SALE
('entent gravel, lane gravel, and fill,
:Apply, :Arthur 11ros,, ,Auburn, phone
43-18, Blyth. 38-4.
FOR SALE
1935 'I'crreplane sedan. in perfect
condition; Also Electric Blower with
thermostat; An eatery w}iccl, 1'ix31��
26 grit. Apply J. H. Phillips, phone
44, 111 th. g3_1p
FOR SALE
Beatty washins; machine, with wood-
en till), in goad condition, Phone 145.
44-1p, .
WANTED -
Call paid for pianrs suitable for re-
finishing and reconditioning, prefer-
ably Heim—imam Macon attd 12isch, or
Sherlock -Manning. Apply Garnet Far-
rier, \\'Ititcchtirch, phone 711J1, \\ring•
ham. 43-211
R. A, Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Ho'rrs
Daily Except \\'cdncsday and Sunday,
2p.m.o4p.m.
7 p.tn. to 9 p,131.
Telephone 33
Blyth, Ont.
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric I
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
=.411111tt.Jt+.J+1+++,1It114,1+ttltN
A. L. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich, Ontario • Telephone AS
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,'
With 25 Years Experience
11t4.314.0-.00.4444*14.+01 4"K
••I
3� Reid's
POOL ROOM.
,I
SI170IER'S SUNDRIES
'Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
TI -IE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTHI ONT.
Officers
President: Claris Leonhardt; Vice -
Pi esident, Hugh, Alexander l Secretary!
Treasurer, and Manager, M. A. Reid,
St'atorih,
Dlrectortl
Robet•t, Archibald; Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Cl`nttnn; ,Alex. Bro�dfoot,
Seaforth; Chris. Leonhard(, Born'
holm; E. J. Tret�artha; Clinton; John
L. Alalone, Seaforth; Jojth 11.. Mel tv+
int, Myth; Huglt Alexander,` \Valtoit l
S. 11,' \Vhtntore, Seaforth,; arseyt
Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich.
Agents
John E. Pepper, Brtscefietdt R. P, : A
Idelterchet, Dublin; ` - Ji .: F. t'ruetet,
Brodhaten; Geo. A.\Vatt,'$lytl�;'Sel-
t\y;t>: Baker. Brussels.
Parties desirous to effect lnstlratbe ;
or transact , other: bittilness, will be
proniply at(ended to by ` t pii( ai ionf -
to any of the -abo�Z nam d 'off elft,
▪ addressed t4 tbeir tesiteetiyS Dolt ,C
Look, Maw, No Wings—If you're like most people v, ho go all
out for fried chicken, but leave the wings for the next guy, here's
good news for you, Peter Bauman shows one of the new breed
of wingless chickens he's developed in the basement of his home,
More white meat, says Bauman, as he compares the new type,
right, with the old-fashioned variety, left,
It is no secret to any of our long-
suffering customers that there has
never been anything faintly resem-
bling a passionate love affair be-
tween ourself, on the one side, and
the branch of sport known as Track
and Field on the other.
* * *
Not that we ever really make an
issue of it, or go around broadcast-
ing to the world, "I hate Track and
hield, I hate Track and. Field, I
hate—" and so forth. Our attitude
in that regard is much similar to
the one we hold toward—well, let's
say -for example, artichokes, sard-
ines and coloratura sopranos,
* * *
That is to say we have sat
through sessions of Lily Pons and
others of her ilk, also partaken of
artichokes and sardines — although
all three under duress, if we know
what we mean'. But if they had to
depend solely on our personal
patronage all the artichoke breeders
and sardine chokers would be starv-
ing to death and Miss Pons would
be living on her, High C's, (Lay
that pistol down, we'll come
quietly.)
* * *
So when we rear back and pre-
pare to fire a few. high, hard ones
in the general direction of 'Track
and Field (Canadian Variety) it
should be clearly understood that
we do so more in a spirit of sorrow
than of anger. The late P. J. Mul-
queen is said to have to have wept
copious tears of joy when Percy
Williams scored his double triumph
at the Olympics; and well -knowing
the interest P, J. took in such mat-
ters, and the swell gent he was, we
have no doubt that he did.
* * *
But, for ourself, we would sooner
kibitz on any back -alley horseshoe-
pitching contest than have a front -
'row pew at the greatest Track and
Field extravaganza ever put on any-
where.
* * *
Which reminds us that a friend
of "ours has for a long time been
asking us why we don't write some-
thing about Horseshoe Pitching and
what a grand sport it is; and some-
day, when we feel up to doing jus-
tice to such a broad subject, we
intend doing so,
* * *
As a platter of fact we consider
Horseshoe Pitching the finest forts
of athletic endeavor ever invented,
with just one exception. That ex-
ception was a special variety of
baseball a lot of guys, who shall be
nameless, used to play on Sunday
mornings when they should prob-
ably have been in church.
* * *
1n this kind of baseball they had
a keg of soda -pop or some other
harmless beverage parked just past
third base; and in order to get a
jolt of such beverage, a runner had
to reach third by fair means or foul.
(We may say that excepting in this
pastime we never knew of batters
praying that a fair - hit ball
WOULDN'T go over the fence—
for if you socked one out of the
park you had to go all the way
home without dallying at third.)
* * *
But to get back on the highway
after this lengthy and probably un-
necessary detour. \Vhat we started
out to say is this; the Canadian
amateur athletic authorities are pro-
posing to spend a hundred grand,
and as much more as they can
wangle, on sending a slew of our
young Track and Fielders -with,
of course, a full complement of
coaches, assistant -coaches, mana-
gers and advisers—to far-off New
Zealand to take part in the British
Empire Sports,
* * * ,
Furthermore, on the strength of
trials recently held, it looks as if
said Canadian team will' boast just
about one athlete who has a reason-
able chance of finishing better than
a bang up fourth or fifth,
., * *
Now travel is undoubtedly educa-
tional and broadening, and some of
our very best friends are connected
with the railway and steamship
rackets (passenger divisions.) But
in the name of national pride, why
not just raise the money and let the
boys and girls have that nice long
trip Down Under; but with the pro-
viso that if any one of them takes
part In any sort of athletic contest
while there, he or she will be told
to swim honie. .
Perhaps we speak with a trace of
bitterness in this matter; but we feel
bitterly about it too. Every time we
hear of Canada sending off a repre-
sentation to take part in Interna-
tional Competition—Tennis, Track
and Field, Skiing and now, after
last winter, even Hockey -we In-
dulge in a spot -of mental shudder-
. ing. We know that almost certainly
they're doomed before ` they even
start; and although by no means a
flag -flapper, we just bate to see the
name "Canada" everlastingly among
the also-rans. _
* * *
'1'o repeat an oft -told anecdote
we're like the boxer who was being
told, for the `steenth time, what a
good game loser he'd aglin proved
himself to be, "It would be nice,
just' for a change, to find out if 1
could be a good game winner," was
)lis reply. And it would be nice,
too, if we kept out of International
competition till we've developed
eoiiiething that can really compete.
Slgn on a'Bronx store undergo-
ing?afteratfons:."No business — as
111
WHAT GOES ON
IN THE
ODLD
RUSSIA
The great exodus of Russians
front Holland is in progress—tak-
ing place to such aft stent that the
Hollanders are having a terrific
laugh 'at the expense of the Krem-
lin boys. Here's how It all came
about.
For three years, the Soviet Em-
bassy has been pressing the Neth-
erlands Government to repatriate
persons of Russian origin. Some of
those claimed by the Soviets are
married to Hollanders and are now
legally Dutch subjects. Others did
not wish to return to Russia, for
various reasons, and the Dutch
authorities refused to make them
go against their will.
But the Soviet Embassy kept
bringing up case after case, and
throwing out dark hints that Rus-
sians were being kept in Holland
in some sort of captivity.
Finally the Dutch Foreign Em-
bassy made a sporting offer, It
would place Russian -language ad-
vertisements in leading Dutch news-
papers, offering facilities for any
hoc
Russians who wished to go home.
The Netherlands Government paid
for the ads, and also promised to
provide an assembly place, with
suitable lodgings, for the hordes
who would no dGubt show up,
(Back of this offer was appar-
ently the hope that the Russians
would relent on their policy con-
cerning repatriation of Hollanders
from Soviet Russia. Since the end
of the war, some 20,000 Dutch sub-
jects have come back from the
Soviet zone of Germany, but it has
been almost impossible to obtain
the repatriation of those in Russia,
Poland and the Baltic States.)
The ads. were printed six weeks
or so ago, stirring up considerable
comment, and the Hollanders wait-
ed with keen interest the stream
of would-be repatriates the Soviet
Embassy evidently expected.
And here's what the stream
amounted to. Its name is Nina
Gulevskaya, dark and pretty, who
is going hack to her home at Rostov
with her two infant daughters,
When Nina was 16, she was among
the many Russian girls rounded up
by German police and taken to
Germany for munitions work, Find-
ing conditions there intolerable, she
escaped to Holland early in 1945.
"I like Holland well enough," este
told a reporter, "but no country fs
nice when one is alone. I am not
interested in politics—I just want to
go home," Her greatest anxiety
seemed to be over whether she can
get her Dutch alimony transferred
to Russia.
With all due respect to Comrade
Stalin—the most fitting comment
that conies to mind is, "Some
exodus!"
Italy
The Vatican has offered to Rom-
an Catholics who belong to the
Communist party a final choice
betwgen the tenets of the Catholic
faith and'' the doctrines of Marx,
Lenin and Stalin.
After lengthy study, the Supreme
Sacred Congregation of the Holy
Office has given its categorical
opinion that Roman Catholics can-
not inscribe themselves in or pub-
lish, defend or head Communist
publications.
The opinion of the Supreme Con-
gregation was issued in the form
of answers to four questions: Is It
legal for Roman Catholics to join
the Communist party, or lend it
support? — Is it legal for . Roman
Catholics to make propaganda for
Communist doctrines and activities?
—Can communicants, 1f they have
freely and knowingly done either
of these two things, be admitted to
the sacraments of the Church?
The answer to these three clues.
tions is — "Not
Nub of the whole matter, how-
ever, is In the fourth question: Are
those Roman Catholics who defend
the anti-Christian doctrines of
Communists by that fact apostates
from the Churc'h and liable to ex-
communication, which is specially
reserved by the Holy See for un-
faithful members of the Church.
The answer to this question was..
given as — "Yes)
Germany
Four German labor leaders, In
the United States on a tour of ob.
servation, w,re astonished at what
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
Ineectictdea, Electric Fence Controller*, house
and Warp Paint. Roof Coatings. etc. Dealers
are wanted. Write Wargo urease a 011
Limited. Toronto
I1AIfY CHICKS
CHICKS—AVAILABLE the year around. Also
pullets 10 weeks to laying; New llampehlre
X Barred Rock, Light Sussex X Now Hemp -
*hire, Marred Rock, Light Wiens, Nov Hamp-
shire, White Leghorn and many other pure
brads and cross breeds. Free catalogue.
Weddle Chick Ilatcherlee Limited, Fergus,
Ontario.
STARTED CIIICK bargains 2 week old; Light
Hume; X New Hampshire*, Light Sussex
X Barred Bock, New Harnpehlre X Barred
Rock, Barred Rock X New Hampehlre, Barred
Rock Non -Sexed 81.26, pullets 80.75, cockerels
10.96. New Hampshlrea non -sexed 20.75, put.
Idle 30.76, cockerels 80.96 Light Sussex Non -
sexed 28.26, pullets 80.76, cockerels 20.96,
Assorted Heavies Non -sexed 19.75, pullets
39.76; cockerels 20.76, Three week old add 60
per chick. Older pullets 10 weeks to laying,
Free catalogue. Top Notch Chick Hales,
Guelph, Ontario.
BARGAINS IN started clicks while they last,
2 week old: Barred Rock, Light Sussex X
New Harnpahiree, Light Sussex X Marred
Rocks, Now Hampshire X Barred Rock,
Barred Rock X Now Hampshire, Non-eoxed
81.46, pullets 80,86, cockorole 20,95. New
Hampahh•ee, Rhode Island Rede; non -sexed
11,46, pullets 30.96, cockerels 20.95. Light
Humus, Black Austialorps: non-eoxed 22 46,
Pullets 80.95, cockerels 20.95. Pullets White
Leghorn X Barred hock, White Leghorn X
Light Sussex 88.96, Black Minorca X White
Leghorns 84.95. Assorted heavies; non -sexed
19.95, pullete 20,95, cockerels 20.75. Three
week old add ac per chick. Older Pellote 10
weeks to laying, Free catalogue. Twaddle
Chick_ Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
DYEING AND CLEAt 1NO
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean.
►I t e are
ingi Nrlta to tie for Information V
glad to answer your question°, Department
H, Parker'e Dye %Yorke Limited. 791 Yonge
Street. Toronto untnrlo
EMPLIIYMENT WANTED
SWISS girl 37 yearn old wants position in
household, Pox 43, 123 Eighteenth Street,
New Toronto, Ontario.
FOR SALE
ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
Croee-Crimped Corrugated and ribbed styles,
6 to 10 (t. lengths. Immediate delivery from
stook. Write for samples and estimates. Steel
DletrIbutore Limited, 600 Cherry St., Toronto.
PURE WOOL VALUE
Initial offering of pure wool utility ruse.,
Indlepeneable for picnics, couch covers, auto -
mobilo; and that extra blanket. Colors red
and black. blue and black, green and black;
fringed both ends. Site, approximately 66"
x 71". Price 16.95 each delivered. Pay
Postman that amount only. ' Provincial taxes
It any, extra. Money back guarantee. Many
other real values to follow.
THE MURPHY GRAiHAM 00,
Room 116, 863 8t. Nicholas, Montreal 1
J'OR SALE—Eagle Tractor with cab, 22-46
In good running condition, Peter Gingerloh,
R.R. 1, Zurich, Ont.
GLASS CUTTERS set with genuine cutting
diamond. A most useful tool around Farm,
Home or Summer Cottage. Price 14.10, poet -
age paid. C.O,D. charges extra, Dealer prices
on quantltles, Canada's Oldest Dimond Tool
Company. Furnlen Clarke nod 1'' "•�"„d
881 Bartlett'Aven"e 'r.•,..e' i•
they saw in an Oitio p.a.,t. ..,�
sat in amazement at a regular griev-
ance committee meeting between
union officials and the management
of a big match company.
"To see your union leaders sitting
around a table openly discussing
ttheir differences with management
Is a remarkable thing,” they said.
"Each person here takes his own
point of view and sticks to it, too.
Over in Germany, there would be
class distinction, and we would be
allowed to talk over minor details
only with minor officials, not with
the big shots,"
Asked their opinion of the Rus-
sians, the four men agreed that
"Russia has achieved some of the
things that German working people
are seeking."
Asked if they believed in nation-
alization of industry, the Germans
replied quickyl, "Of big industries,
yes; not small ones."
"You see," they exclaimed, "the
bankers and the large landholders
and heavy industry were respons-
ible for our last two wars,"
Worthy Object
As the members of a woman's
club filed past the pleased guest
speaker who had just finished ad-
dressing them, they chorused theft
compliments. Aa the last ' woman
left him, the speaker's pride had
soared until he felt like a combina-
tion of John Gunther and Lowell
Thomas,
The secretary, a (lottery little
woman, approached him wibh a
check and addressed him: "Our
club would like to give you this
little token of regard."
He waved the check away grand-
ly. "Really, I'd rather you kept it.
Put it in one of your good club's
funds."
The little lady was enthusiastic.
"Oh, I know just the fund. We're
trying to raise enough money to
get better speakers next year."
Sign In a Bayshore, Long Island,
drygoods store window: ' Alterca-
tion sale — partners splitting up."
ISSUE 31 — 1949
Full SALE
ATTENTION FARMIORSI Field drain' the-,
we are now In a position to accept more
orders for delivery thle treason, sixes 8" to
10". Bartlett Tile Yard, cor,'Ilomeo and Nor-
folk
orfolk St., Stratford. Tel. 2881.
GALVANIZED steel chain link fencing of
Britleh manufacture, p gauge x 2" mesh in
roll S'0" high. Stocks available In Canada
M very competitive prices. Users or distribu-
tors write Lawrence and Newell Ltd., 71 Ade.
laid* St, West, Toronto, Ontario,
1948 FORD TRACTOR with akkyy-line loader,
Hydraulic seat, ehaine, loaded tires, lights,
utility box, Sacritice for quick sale, hough
4 Conine, 89 Leyton Avenue (opposite 8334
Danforth Avenue) Toronto,
CATTLE COLLIES, males 58i females 18,
8 months old excellent heelers, nicely
marked, Cash with order plena°. Mrs. Cecil
R. DurrIIL R.R. No, 1, Mattown, Ontario.
DAIRY BAR & BAKERY, only one In town,
with high school, bus atop, etc.,- ice cream
k lunches, Brick budding with 6 roomed
apartment. Owner has other intereate. •Im-
mediate possession. Write Tilleonhurg, Box
711.
BENTON, Lovely atx rooms, gunroom, cement
clad house. Every convenience. Furnace oil
heating. Large lot. immediate possession,
W. S, Pollard, Real Estate Broker, Now
Lowell, Ont.
WATEI11A0 THRI2SIIIIII 33x48 A-1 shape
on hard rubber with original cylinder teeth
and belle, John ChlttIe, Maidstone.
MODEI. D John -Deere Tractor, new radiator
and tenders, on steal, suitable for threshing,
cheap for quick sale. Frank Mitchell, R.R. 8,
Drusaele. Phone 25 ring 20 Brussels,
COLLIES LIKE LASSIE
GOLDEN SABLES, whites and trl's of
chanudon blood lilies. Prompt attention to
all enquiries. Glen Valley Collies, Glen Huron,
Ontario,
960 ACRES, 125 tillable. Pasture, Late.
Wood. Closing estate. house, Uuildinge
hoed shingling, Vacant. ,Good value for man
with family help, Six miles north Prescott,
Electricity available, school, Paved road,
92600. Charles Pelton, Realtor, Itemptvllle,
Ont,
MEI►ICA!
NATURE'S IIELP—Dixon's Remedy for Rheu-
matic Paine, Neuritis. Thousands praising
It. Munro'* Drug Store, 396 Elgin, Ottawa,
Postpaid 11.00.
GOOD RESOLUTION—livery sufferer 01
Rheumatic Paine or Neuritis should try
Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 386
Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid 11,00.
LADIES ONLY—Get quick and effective relief
from painful, Irregular periods. 52.00 per
box regular strength, 55.00 Double Strength,
We pay postage. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded, Neter Distributors Reg'd.,
P.O. Box 254, Outremont, P.R.
IIELV WANTED
FULL or part time, 16%O commission on Initial
repeat business. A fust selling business
service. incnrne Tax Aids, 1781 Avenue Road,
Toronto.
LIVE -WIRE salesmen to handle new line of
Hand -Painted flee, Sensational fast -soiling
Item, No epactal connections needed. Salle on
eight to consumer, Good living assured. No
competition. Ruth reply for free catalogue to
Oriental Art Studios, 1096 St, 'rimothee,
Montreal, Quo.
OPPORTUNITIES for MEN and WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADINO Sr'HOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages
thousands auceeseful Marvel graduate,.
America's greatest system Illustrated eata
logue fret Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
8158 Uioor 8t W . reroute
Branches. 46 King 8t. Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street. Ottawa
LEARN SHOW CARD WRITING
Men and women now have the opportunity to
get started in thin profitable and money-
making
oneymaking career, interesting and fascinating
work,
No advanced education or experience required,
WE SUPPLY PULL TRAINING HIT ON
ENI1111.MENT
Specially prepared and approved Menne, cont.
bined with practical training, enable you to
start right In your home, under the super-
vision of instructors with years of experience.
Write for full particulars, without obliga-
tion. to
CREATIVE SCHOOL OF ART,
986 Weston Road, Toronto 9
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company Patent
Solicitors Established 1890. 860 Bay Street,
Toronto Booklet of Information on request.
TCI'I`�IaD
•�X4Z✓ ///ri(/
or Money 8eok
For quick relief from itching caused by memo,
athletele foot, *cables, pimples and other! hl
Kmatil lie use ore coolln medleated, ligul
11. U. D. iRtt�CRiPTION.' Gressel peaa
Soothes, comforts and qulcIdv ca,
robing, Don't im�i�lterr,, AAsk �rour ru
or toe D. D. D. PRRCRIirTIO
rno'roaltAl'l1Y
FREE 5 x 7 ENLARGEMENT
With every roll of flim developed, One day
service, 160. Ottawa Film Service, P.O. doff
186, Ottawa,
rEA011Elid WANTED
TEACHERS with experience and quallaea-
ttone wanted for two public schools I to 19,
Salary from 51500,00 to 12,000.00 per year
according to qualifications and experience,
Apply to Stanley oration, Secy-Treau„
Searchmont, Ont.
CAISTOR Township School Area; LIncol0l
Protestant rural school, desirable locality,
salary 91,800. For Sept, 1, Clive telephone
number, Apply Stanley Gott, Canfield, ILA, 1,.
Ontario,
WANTED!
LOGS WANTED
Fresh Cut Hardwood. White pine and
spruce veneer and sawlogs, For prices and
specifications call noddle Lumber and Veneer
Co. of Canada or write Box 868, Sault Ste.
Marie, Ont,
WANTED BY AUGUST FIRST
I NIGHT SUPERVISOR
9180.00 leas 836.00, board and single room.
Experienced maternity and some operatins
room.
2 GENERAL ADULSOTY NURSES
8100.00 lees 196.00, board and single room,
28 bye holiday plus 7 statutory holidays
with pay yearly, No broken shifts. 100 bed
hospital. Ideal climate, good conditlnne.
Wire or write.
RiNG'S DAUGHTERS' HOSPITAL,
Duncan, British Columbia,
MEN AND WOMEN working in factories,
offices, etc„ to sell a new lino of ewellery
on eommieaion. Box No. 44, 128 Eighteenth
Street, Now Toronto, Ont.
Pile Sufferers
• You'vo missed out 11 you haven't tried
tho now scientific ly'Itono Treatment,
Liquid Plant Extracts, special Balsams,
and Gums go direct to that Inner trowble,
removing tho cause, It gets worth.
while results that last. Your first bottle
of Pyltone proves tide or Its price re-
funded. i'yltone Treatment, 51,78, Your
druggist.
DOES
INDIGESTION
WALLOP YOU
BELOWTHE BELT?
Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind 01
Relief That Helps Make You Rsrin' To Go
More than hall of your digestion is dope
below the belt —In your 28 feat of bowels.
So when Indigestion strikes, try something
that heipe digestion In the stomach AND
below the belt,
What you may need is Carter's Little Liver
Pills to give needed help to that "forgotten
28 feet" of bowels,
Take one Carter's Little Liver Pill before
find one after meals, Take them according to
directions, Theyhelp wake up a larger flow
of the 8stain dieativo luloee In your atomaoh
AND bowels—help you.tjlgeet what you have
eaten ln'Nature' ow -ii wiiyyrr
Then most fol�getAi3p kind of relief that
makes you feel bettor froth your head to your
;. pee; Juet bo sum you get the genuine Carter',
fi•' Little Liver Pill, irdin''i•e,,, 4ru.n:.' 390
•
\Viten stilt strained mus-
cles take the (un from fishing,
rub la Minard's, Leaves them
relaxed, cool, Quick drying,
grecs,less no strong odor.
targe
Econemkal
Sire dse
For constant' Smoking Pleasure
thil*Witik
Cigarette Tobacco
by Montana
BUT YOU CAN'T 1 WELL,I DIDN'T KNOW
GET OFF THIS THE WATERING TROUGH
SIDE! rr'S A - WAS ON THAT SIDE/
RULE; YOU
NAV; -TO WIT
OFF THEt OTH1M
BIDE OP A
HORSE M
Car Washing At Home Made Easy—A new, easy -to -apply car
washing device now marketed in Canada means motorists can
do a professional wash job on their car for only a few cents,
The instrument used is a simple, mop -like pouch containing
a special detergent that cuts road film, dust and ear grease alt
in one operation, Attached to a long aluminum handle, with
coupling for a garden hose, it can be used without danger of
spoiling clothes,
Actual washing action is simple and quick, Water runs
through_ the mophead, dissolving the detergent and washing the
car. When the detergent is exhausted the flow of clean water
both rinses and polishes the car's finish,
Other uses for the E -ZEE washer are numerous; windows,
walls, cellars, ceilings, boats, porches, urge floors and many
other places can be washed easily and inexpensively with this
new money and time saving device,
TIIEFARM FRONT
J
This has been such a peculiar
season that I don't really know if
the following advice, in regard to
pre -harvest spraying of apples, is
going to reach you in time to be
any good, However, here it is for
what it's worth:
* * *
To anyone whose apple crop is
really important, the experts say,
pre -harvest sprays should prove
highly valuable, It has been proved
that such treatment prevents a large
percentage of premature dropping
of the fruit before it has reached
proper maturity and coloring,
* * *
To put it another way, pre -
harvest spraying reduces the num-
ber of windfalls, and lengthens
your picking season by holding the
apples on the trees until they can
be handled properly,
* * *
Down in New Brunswick the Do-
minion Government Experimental
' Station made a test, using a naph-
thalene acetic -acid preparation
called parmone, on McIntosh ap-
ples and other varieties, The details
regarding the test are rather in-
teresting,
* * *
First of all, 12 McIntosh ,trees
were selected — all the same height
and size, Six of them were treated.
The otbcr,half dozen were left un-
treated. Tiled, beginning the day
after treatment and continuing for
another 25 days, the_windfalls were
picked up and counted front under
both the treated and untreated
trees.
*
* *
Figured on a basis of the per-
centage of the total crop that fell
off, it became clear to the experi-
menters that the spraying began to
exert a real influence on the fifth
day after treatment and remained
effective up to and including the
18th day.
* * * ,
(That was the over-all picture, as
the rapidity with which the ma-
terial became effective varied con-
elderably,,ranging from two to eight
days, and the length of time it re-
mained effective also varied --from
14 to 25 days, depending on the
individual tree. I imagine that over
In Russia they have apple trees that
always behave eactly alike, but over
here they haven't yet reached such
perfection; Maybe we should start
reading Karl Marx to then!.)
* * *
To get on with my apple -knock-
ing, these pre -harvest sprays have
also been used successfully on such
varieties as Crimson Beauty, Melba,
Keetosh and Linton. Applied as
soon as a few apples began to fall,
it definitely reduced the number of
windfalls, thereby improving the
size, color and quality of Hie crop.
T1ie effect was so pronounced on
some very early varieties that some
of the apples became over -stature
and cracked open instead of falling.
* *
Trees of the early kind that have
been sprayed should be picked be-
fore the apples teach the "crack -
open" stage— and one application
of the spray appears to be sufficient.
With the McIntosh, which is con
aiderably more uncertain, the ex- _
perts think there might be a benefit
from a. plying two sprays, one week
apart.
There are a number of different
products available for this purpose
and their use should reduce some
of the worry connected with the
harvesting of a high-grade crop of
fruit. But don't forget this: No inat-
ter what product you Use, be sure
to follow the manufacturers' direc-
tions closely, and don't try any
guesswork.
* * *
Which should be about enough
for one session — except for this:
The best "drought" story we've
heard is the one about the chap
who stood with a bunch of friends,
all of whom were bemoaning what
the dry spell was doing to them,
After listening to theta for a little
while, he said, "I-Ieck, you guys
don't know anything, if we don't
get rain soon, every weed in my
garden is going to be ruined."
Postman's Loss -- Rose Marie
Coach, who short -weeks ago
was an unnoticed mall girl at
Universal -International Studios
'In Hollywood, has forsaken the
mails to please the males, Rose
Marie may soots be opening fan
letters of her own for her first
screen performance in "The Kid
From Texas."
Directly above the letter slots in
the Hastings, Neb., post office are
placards with, "Have you malted
your wife's letter?"
Srniling
Loser
fly Rtrhard dill Wilkinson
Kirby found the girl seated on an
upturned box behind the station
crying, He hesitated, feeling awk-
ward, then said:
"tfello, Anything wrong?"
-She looked up quickly, apprais-
ingly, "No, please go away,"
Instead, Kirby squatted on his
heels, "You must have lost some
money on that last race. Black Fox
fooled every one by not coming in.
I lost too."
"i suppose I'm a baby to cry,
but I couldn't help It, I—we —
father and 1 staked everything on
Black Fox, Then that terrible I'mi-
a-Runnin,' who nobody thought had
a chance, had to win."
She hestitatcd, dabbing at her
eyes, I -Ie seemed like a nice young
man, And she did so want com-
pany and to talk
He discovered her name was
Polly Hayden, The next day he
called at her house and met her
father, a jolly faced old gentleman
with white walrus moustaches,
"We really shouldn't feel so
badly Polly told her father after
the introductions were over, "Kirb
lost a lot more than we and he
Isn't conmplaining at all."
That night Polly and Kirby had
dinner at a little Inn out on the
Tamiami trail.
He knew she was wondering when
and how he was going to. pay his
racing debts, and where he was
going to get the money to establish
himself in the law business, You
just can't hang out a shingle in.
Miami and expect business at once.
But he didn't offer the informa-
tion, The next day he hired an office
on Flagler street, then called up
Col, Stratton and asked that racing
enthusiast to meet hits at Hialeah.
"Colonel," he said over a sand-
wich and coffee an hour later, "I'm
going to take you up on the offer
you made me for I'm-a-Runnin',
The colonel stared. "Now wait a
minute, Kirby. Has the horse died
or broken a leg or something?"
"Nothing of the sort," Kirby
laughed. "I'ni quitting ;racing for
good. It's no business for an ener-
getic young lawyer to be wasting
his time at I hired an office this
morning,"
They went out to the stables and
looked at I in-a-Runnin', The col-
onel couldn't understand it, but he
wrote his check for $50,000 and the
papers were passed. Conscious of
a queer sensation in the pit of his
stomach, Kirby headed back for the
stables fora last farewell, Outside
I'm-a-Runnhn's stall he stopped
dead still at sight of Polly Hayden •
talking with his stable boy, '
Her eyes blazed at him, "Sol
The good loser, The man who
can lose everything, who will have
to spend the rest of his life paying
One View Of
Britain's Problem
Britain's present grave economic
emergency is providing a brilliantly
clear X-ray picture of what's wrong
not only wltli Socialism, but what's
wrong with so much of today's
thinking about the how of curing
the world's ills, says The Financial
Post,
This is not to imply that Britain's
Malignancy would have been avoid-
ed or cured overnight had some-
thing other than a Socialist govern-
ment been in power, What we are.
now seeing in Britain are the fruits
of, a half century of missiontzing for
a flabby utopianism and a political
pandering of votes ,for which all
parties must shiare some responsi-
bility,
As an illustration, Canadians need
remember no further back than our
own elections of last month. In that
election, Liberals promised the
adoption or extension of many pot -
Ides which were fathered and moth-
ered by Socialist gospels and prac-
tice, and the Conservatives prom-
ised chiefly to give us more of these
measures than the Liberals.
Britain's fundamental difficulty
today is, in its simplest, starkest
forst, the unwillingness of her -
. people to work hard enough. The
Socialist. find they have been un-
able to repeal the laws of human
nature. As Whaley -Eaton, of Wash
ington, says: "It is , .. Socialism
• that has broken down, with Britain
as the prime example, and only
American money until now has pre
vented recognition of the fact"
his racing debts and still smile!
Oh, what a fool I've beenl"
"Wait a minute! Listen!" He
caught at her arm but she jerked
away. He followed her out to her
car. "You've got to listen," he said
desperately, getting in beside her,
"I only did it because I thought it
would make you feel better. And
it worked. 1 meant it when I said
I was through with racing. I've
sold I'm-a-Runnin' to Colonel Strat-
ton, Lookl" He held out the bill of
sale and the check.
She stared at hits round -eyed,
frightened, "Oh, you shouldn't have)
Kirby, you shouldn't You'll never
be able -I mean, you love horses.
Any One can see that, You loved
I'm-a-Runnin',"
Not half as tnucl as I love you,"
he told her soberly, He put his arm
around her, "You believe that,
don't you? You must believe it,"
"Darling, of course I do, And—
I am glad that you're going to be
a respectable lawyer, only—only—"
"Only what?"
"Well, sometime, after we've been
respectable for a good long while,
we'll buy another horse, won't we?
A horse as great as I'tn-a-Runnin'?
Because—we both love horses,
don't we?"
"We do," Kirby agreed Joyfully
Down On The Farm—While the ruin he accused of helping hits
supply government secrets to Russia waited for the jury's verdict
In New York, Whittaker Chambers relaxed in his Westminster
Md,, home, "I've played my part, now it's up to' the jury,
Chambers said when asked about the Alger Hiss. trial,
The OLACK HORSE
TED REEVE
polrts writer
LOUIS 5OURDON
prominent radio singer and
master of clnmonlet
You Know" Advisory Panel=
RICHARD pENNINOTON
Unlver tty Librarian,
McOIII University
GREGORY CLARK
dlrttnpubh.d
calumnies
'::
the population
of Canada's 10th
province?
tom•• -..�.a•.,.
The population of Newfoundland, tenth proving
in the Dominion of Canada, is 321,171.
Do You Know ... that Newfoundland was dis-
covered by John Cabot on June 24, 1497, and was
formally occupied on behalf of Great Britain in
August, 1583, by Sir Humphrey Gilbert?
Do You Know that approximately one-third of
its area of 42,734 square miles is covered by water
... the capital of Newfoundland Is St. John's, a city
of 56,709 inhabitants . , . over 940 saw mills are in
operation ... 206 factories pack salmon with a total pack of some
6;600 cases, and 220 factories pack lobster with a total pack of tome
6,300 cases . •, seal fishery, codfish packing, whale fishery are also
engaged in ... large beds of iron ore are being developed and exten-
sive deposits of zinc and lead ore are being cultivated , in 1947 a
total of 396,998 tons of standard newsprint was exported ...there are
16 hydro -electric plants with 237,471 horsepower developed in 1948.
Do You Know any interesting and unusual facts? Our "Advisory Panel" will pay
$25 for any authenticated readers' submissions if they are usable. All letters
become our property. Write Black Horse Brewery, Station 1, Montreal, P,Q.
pA1
___ 111111 •,
'firfA A
11118644itN''Fg s' i . a _
'S AY: midi .lifts; lfrfla4ttl' 1Viti14f'tttf a$11 Bettty
sii►i�' I�a�� tt'ei'c► Jisi'tiiF;t'a'r V:: aec 7= t' S 60, tittNll s>;'
-1 1lfiss Gimili cif.
WotiodOtot .10if
visit tig l'cr tiott'siti;Nlfiss 11'4e C f
a d'=
'�bt FREER LbVLII4ES$, Ili LINGERIE SAY will;
MERCURY
Panties, Briefs, Slips, for the Ladies,
Sox, Shirts, Shorts, for the Men,
When Knitting Use ---
P, K. PRINCESS FINGERING YARN
It's shrink -proof and moth -proof,
By Maitland Spinning Mills, a Division of
Mercury Mills.
Mrs. Steckill, aitd daughter, Betty,
of Toronto, sent last ;week with Mr.
and Mrs, Earl •Caldwell. Betty remain-
ed for a lunger v:s:t,
:Hiss Anita ;Wright, who has spent
the month with her grandmother, Mrs.
T. Elliott, has returned to Montreal.
Mr. and atrs, Gordon Elliott, Kit-
chener, are spending this week with
the fornier's mother, Mrs. T. Elliott.
Mr, and sIrs, \Vim. White of Galt
are enjoying holidays, and spent Mon-
day visiting friends in Blyth and
\\'inghant hefore continuing Qn to
• - - . . I"1"II'd+is9+:«;,ti..,4..w1.4..,., .w:~:4.44• ': 4c4w ''r';? Chuen Saunal.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon llantilton of
Hensall spent Sunday. with the lat-
Y,' ter•'s mother, also Mrs. George Henry,
i, of Lucknow, spent Sunday witli her
mother, Mrs, Elliott.
Sup�ii�r
-- FOOD STORES
.441
For Thursady, Friday; Saturday, July 28, 29, 30
Homogenized Peanut Butter 16 oz, jar 32c
Jell -o Lemon Pie Filling pkg. 03c
Fancy Red Cohoe Salmon ...... , . half lb. tin 33c
Crunchie Sweet Mixed Pickles 16 oz. jar 29c
Royal York Orange Pekoe Tea .. half lb. pkg. 47c
MIRACLE WHIP .. ___.._.....-...__............ 8 oz, jar, 25c; 16 oz. jar 45c
FRENCH'S PREPARED MUSTARD 6 oz. jar 10
CHOICE PEAS ._............_.-....._......... 20 or, tin 15e
AYLMER PUMPKIN . .................. 2 28 -oz, tins 23c
FRESH FRUIT • FRESH VEGETABLES.
LIFETERIA OR PIONEER FEEDS,
1,1
Mrs. Wesley Rath of Harrow visit-
:+ ed on Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
li Thomas Edwards, and Ntr. Edwards.
'' \1r. J. A, Watson of the office staff
x of the Rural Hydro, $t. Thomas, spent
the week -end with his parents, Me,
and aI rs. J. 13, Watson,
,t, IMr. and Mrs. Harry \Vest and son,
Roger, of 'J'ceswatcr, spent Sunday.
" 1 with Mr. and Mrs, J. II. Watson. They
were accompanied home by their son
.-',:i Eric, who had been, vacationing here
4+ •ifor the last week,
)liss Alice Rogerson of the Tele-
phone Staff, is vacationing at Bogie's
. Beach this week. .
;4
J4
.
i.
We Deliver, •- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 -,
i.'1,4,•M .4.44i:N0 444::44:.x• .H: • t.:H: •r:•4:.X.:+4:4 i4•ii+4,+.i+.1!'i4-44.:4:4.14
The F -value of a camera lens
cate's that relationship .between the di-
ameter of the fens, the .hypotenuse of
the Mtn area and the dis:duce bcttvcz�'.
the film surface and tate centre of the
Icnst
The Unions Jack is properly flown
withi the Inroad white band at the tip
near the post,
Mrs, \W. J. 11eCall and Rus. Collins,
of Strectsville, are visiting with the
fornmer's sister -in -bate, Mrs. \Wan. Gib-
son.
\1r .and airs. Milliard McGowan of
Toronto spent the week -end with the
formner's another, Mrs, Alex. McGowan.
Miss Margaret McGowan of Kit-
chener is holidaying at the home of
her grandmother, N1rs. Alex, McGow-
an.
Miss Joan Govicr of Morris is spend-
ing sonic holidays with her aunt and
, uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Orval McGowan.
.. •1 i•• 111.11.1. ..,Ia..1011.4.1 ,,1 1 a,
I . .,,-r.1d..:.l,r ,11
THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND.
THREE FAMOUS MAGAZINES
For both Newspaper
and Magazines
4 Group A—Select ONE Magazine .
0
8
8
0
Redbook Magazine
Coronet
Magazine Digest
Popular Mechanics
Maclean's (24 issues)
Sports Afield
Q Screen Stories
Q Outdoors
0 Child Life
Q Modern Screen
Q Your Life
Yr.
Yr.
Yr,
Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
Group B—Select
0 Canadian Home
Journal 1 Yr.
p Chatelaine ., 1 Yr.
0 Free Press
Weekly P.F. 1 Yr.
MonthlyNational Home 1 Yr.
0 Health 6 Issues) ,1 Yr.
.0 Canadian Silver Fox
and Fur 1 Yr.
❑ Flower Grower 1 Yr.
❑ American Girl 1 Yr.
❑ American Home 1 Yr.
❑ Boy's Life .. 1 Yr.
❑ Canadian Geographical
Journal 1 Yr.
❑Varsity (12 issues) 1 Yr.
❑ U.S. Camera 1 Yr.
❑ Everybody's Digest 1 Yr.
0 Parents' Magazine 1 Yr.
❑ The Woman 1 Yr.
TWO Magazines
Q Family Herald and
Weekly Star 1 Yr.
0 Hunting and Fishing
in Canada t Yr.
0 Canada Poultryman 1 Yr.
❑ New Liberty (mthy) 1 Yr.
0 Farm Journal and
Farmer's Wife 1 Yr.
0 *Farmer's Magazine 3 Yrs.
0 Canadian Poultry Review 1 Yr.
•
*NOTE—Farmer's Magazine to
farm addresses only.
This Newspaper 1 Year and Three Big Magazines
All Four for Only $3•35
p Maclean's (24 Issues) ,,,,1 Yr, 0 Canada Poultryman .1 Yr. 0 *Farmer's Magazine 3 Yrs,
Free Press Weekly P.F. 1 Yr. 17 Canadian Silver Fox 0 American Fruit Grower 3 Yrs.
0 Chatelalne ,...,,, .1 Yr. and Fur 1 Yr, 0 National Livestock
0 Canedtan Home Journal 1 Yr, ❑ New ' Liberty (mthly) ,,,,1 Yr. Producer 2 Yrs.
0 National Home Monthly 1 Yr, Farm Journal and
Family Herald and - 0 Breeders Gazette ,. 1 Yr, '"'3
" Week! StarFarmer's Wife 1 Yr.
Weekly 1 Yr. 0 Hunting and Fishing *NOTE—Farmers Magazine to
p Health (6 issues) 1 Yr, in Canada 1 Yr. farm addresses only.
THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 -YR, AND ANY MAGAZINE LISTED
Both for Price Shown, All Magazines are for One Year unless term indicated,
0 Coronet 3.45 0 Free Press Weekly P.F. 2.00 ❑ Parents' Magazine 2.95
0 Saturday Night (wkly) ..4.45 0 Canadian Poultryman .... 2.00 0 Popular Mechanics 3.20
Canadian Geographteat 0 Canadian Home Journal 2.25 0 Reader's Digest 3,45
Journal 3.45. 0 Canadian Poultry Review 2.00 0 Redbook Magazine 2.95
' 0 Meelean's (24 Issues) 2,50 0 American Home 2.95 L) Screen Stories 2,50
p National Home Monthly 2.00 0 Etude (Music) 3.80 0 Sports Afield 2,95
Q Chatelaine -' 2.25 0 Flower Grower 3,45 0 Christian Herald 3.95
-0 Family_ Herald and 0 Magazine Digest 3.45 0 U.S. Camera 2.95
Weekly Stir ................. .......2,00 0 Modern Screen 2.50 0 The Woman 3.45
Check magazines desired and enclose with coupon.
Gentlemen; 1 enclose S I am enclosing the
offer desired with a year's subscription to your paper,
NAME
STREET OR R.F.D.
`i POS,' OFFICE w
FER117ANEN'I''
Machineless,
Cold Waves,
and
Machine Waves.
Finger Waves,
Shampoos,
Hair Cuts, and
-: Rinses,
1
Olive McGill
Telephone 73r2, Blyth
,I♦NrI 441WNr0.14,I~~~4,#~
PARKVIEW
BEAUTY SHOP
• THE LOOK IS SHORT.
Swing out for Summer
with a New Permanent,
• YOUR SATISFACTION iS OUR
SUCCESS.
I.
Phone 35, Blyth.
44 I i
. 1 YJ'
Clearing Sale of
CHINAWARE
Believe it or not, we find we are overstocked in
China Sets, and intend to clear there out at Cost
Reg. $12,75, Clearing at $9.00
Reg, $9.75, Clearing at $7,00
Reg, .$1:5,95, Clearing at $1..1,00
Reg. ,$.11,95, Clearing at $8,50
Reg, $7.25, Clearing at $5.00
Reg. $23.95, 'Clearing at $16.50
Price,
32 -piece Sets
32 -piece Sets
38 -piece Sets
38 -piece Sets
21 -piece Sets
68 -piece Sets
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS; SUNDRIES, R`i5tJ LPAPER--PHONE 20,
. %,t• r:r
Speiran's Hardware
PHONE 24. ' 131.YTH,
EVERY{TIIING IN HARDWARE,
EAVETROI►‘SHING per Not 14c
3" CONDUCTOR PIPE per foot 15c
— 3" 75 degree ELBOWS each 50c
IIIGH CLASS DECOR-
ATING AT LOW COST!
_ If you are interested in
a high class job of de-
corating at moderate
cost, we would be pleas-
ed to quote you a price '
on your next job.
We use the most modern
methods for decorating,
• either naintingor paper-
: ing... We will be pleased
. to serve you.
F. C. PREST
SCREEN DOORS $5,95 and $7.95
COMBINATION DOORS ,$15,75
KING BUG KILLER 55c to $1.00
ENAMELLED KITCHEN SINKS ' $16.95
5— . i ;V1 cif J :, L n, 1.
,i
44,4I4040NI+4.4.I41.1"41.0I'1p4MNMI4.4t~inIJ.NN.WNIMNIN1••IJ rN•NyM
Phone 37.26, LONDESRORC ; 4
BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels,
HONEY FOR SALE
CLOVER HONEY
(IN YOUR OWN CONTAINERS)
AT 20c A LB.
CALL MORNING & EVENING
PREFERRED,
WALLACE ROSS,
Seaforth, Phone,1353.
Buy Your Bred
Fresh fro the Oven
ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY.
FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT
Order White or Brown
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS.
11tttt1 . 1..i i,, , , l . , .. .. I ' • L . 1 i.. ,. , .. .. 1 .
LThe LIOME - BAKERY'
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor . Blyth, Ontario
,t'.•›;
44-2. ,
DRIVE CAREFULLY OVER
THE WEEKEND
An all-time high in motor traffic is
ex ,ectad over the coming Civic Holi-
day and with it a great increase in the
danger of traffic accidents, warns the
I1un, George Doucett, Ontario Minister
of Iligthways. .
The year's peak in, Ontario's tourist
travel from the United States, pro-
bably, the largest in our history, comes
at the sUtnc time as the year's peak in
holiday, travel by Ontario people them-
selves, the Minister points ottt, Nov -
,ince -wide there are factories afid plat-
cs of bta;ness closing for Iwlidays, +Add
to these vacationists, the crowds thlat
will go on long week -end trips over
the Civic Holiday and yott have a traf-
fic siltttatioft that requires more rigid
enforcement of regulations and more
cart and courtesy by every driver than.
at any other time of the year..
Eight persons were killed in traffic
accidents an the last major holiday
week -end, Dominion Day, The traffic
this week -end is expected to. be even
heavier with far greater risk of acci-
dent. ,Highway driving will be safer
der tnolorisis if they plan alternative
rrews or (ilhanee their the of depart -
fire 'to avoid congestion, 'highway De-
l-ar.un,r t ctimtrw.'es and contractors
have been working at speech to cum
plete keit tepair.s and put construction
work into shape for the .holklay.
Crn.st^o attention, the Minister
warns, is a "MUST" for motor travel
I today. Collision's on our roads and
highways result front chains of cir-
cuiusta'n,:es. If constant ;Mention and
fcrc's'reit,t results in avoiding one single
contributing circumstance, breaking
one link in the chain, the chance of nn
accident will be lessened.
Pointing out that heavy highway
'.traffic means heavy traffic through
the communities along. the way, Mr.
Doucett asks that special precautions
be taken concerning children. "Ob-
serve the speed limit ,signs, and all oth-
er traffic signs," he urges, "and be
particularly vigilant when driv'ng
through residential or built-up areas
or near playgrounds."
OLD BUILDING RAZED BY FIRE
A tool and repair shop at St. Hel-
ens, was destroyed by fire, early Tues -
clay morning of last !reek, The blaze,
of unknown origin; rapidly got bcyonl;
I'the cc.ti.rnl of the volunte':rs hvlto'
formed a bucket brigade, and both. the
building and contents were destroyed.'
A number of farm icnr'lementst under'.
repair were included itt the loss.
The -building, Gi years cid, was oar
1 of the landmarks of the district. Th,7
:repair business has hee,ni operated in
:it for the past ten years by Alex Pur-
i vis. Work of the bucket brigade ,pre-
vented'spread of the fire to dr,
Purvis' house, 12 yards away,
• — �.�<:+�• ter.-�'��r—.-..�—�.�_-.��
fifes search but all c,f,orts to resusci-
tate the young tuan faired: The vict:in
is a san- of George Elliott of Luck -
now,
V-44444471
YOUNG HERO HONORED
A 16 -year-old boy, Robert April, -w.as
kite toast of Saskatoon hart recently,
when he was the guest of honor at a
dinner in the L'essborotlgh Hotel. Thz
dinner ad the presentation of a suit-
ably engraved wrist watch were in re-
cognition of his clear thinking and
quick initiative last June 9th, when he
riun•anure than a mile to report to the.
,Cauadlant National Railways agent at
Zenon Park, Sask„ that more titan 5)
feet of raitway track had been cont.
t'letely washed oat by a. cloudburst,
1 -Ie saved what ,tnight have been a
great tragedy, as the. passenger t"ain
Was ready to leave when, he arrived,
The dinner was.) presided over by
CNR superintetulent, D C. Gough. and
was attended by' Mayor J. 5. Mills, of
Saskatoon, Inspector Buchanan of the
R.C.M.P., S. llcrarcttertt,, 4nanarer of
the Chamber of Connncrce, trewspa:per
and: railway officials,
v
.LUCKNOW MAN DROWNED CONGRATULATIONS
Ray Elliott, 22, of Litcknew was
'drowned at Walkerton, at 10 o'clock
on Monday night while bathing- in the
Truax Millrace, on the Saugcen River.
Ile went over from Lucknow with, a
party of yang people and went in
the water to cool off.
.He was unable to swim ar rl ste,h'e'ct
into a hole and disappeared. Two
young g. -1s, Janet Gross and Betty.
Serrthe'rrer, who were sw,imnting near-
hv, tried to locate hint but; were un-
able.
.hire Chief Irvine f:,lbsin;er. located!,
the. body with a lio?e after a fed• cni,t-
Coil ratttla'tions to Mrs. I -Tarry Short
of Strathroy woe celebrates her birth-
day oar Friday, July 29th;
Congratulations to Mr; and Mrs.
Fred Pest, of Loudesboro, who will
celebrate their. 24th wedding anniver-
sary on Mrnutay, August 1st.
Congratulations to Loan Naftel who
celebratae.s his 6th birthikiv on Thurs.
day, July 25tH,
Nfiss Ivtargtterite hall is visiting her
girl friend, Nllss Joan Kenrick, at 1\'Ar,
ford.
•