HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1949-08-03, Page 1I LYTH I NDAR
■
VOLUME 51 - NO t16.
is s,
BI,YTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST i, 1919 Subscription Rates $1.50 inAdvance; ,$2.00 in the U.S.A.
Auburn Field Day Receipts Help Memorial Building Project
E'c, TI1f
Bank Nite '\Tinners
ilea r "'V nD �y I ur ose" \\'inners in Saturday night's 13;1n1:
• Nile Drawing were as follows;
At Community Centre Meet- Jl t.,. Irvine Mite ri.
:;'sous Jlrs. loth Ih•iu;hrrty,
ing Held Last \Teek-]End.I.U7 : (litre I';tylnl',
JI treat 1 I;nnl,
I.' 11: Murray I Eunoia
1 One of the largest eriwds of the
' :\ plea for unity of purpose towards mind that this project tau:;t be main- 1 sea.. 11 was on hand for the draw,
the ends of c•ilhlis:!ling a co n inuitily 11tined." 1
ren'..,e for I;iyt;t was node by \\', N, I 'I lie :\krietltu al S `ciety renin« the' J)tikel� Wiil, Llose I:x11iI)ltioll
\\'ats(n, at a meeting held in theJlcail- 1 actual uwnetshi,) ref the go hots in ac-- ,
trial llall, on hriaay night, Thec meet-- ccn,!:ince Nith all a_reculent ttitll the tdrties
-ing was :As by a group repres- Department of Agriculture. i Spciran's i)nkes have bad no sched-
enling the v,t•it.tis argarlizati, its in the I \ nlntioat was .t as•ed '111:11 the 111ea1 games aurin;; the past twcek, but
town Nhct are interested itt the fo:ma- i heart. as set in, have the ap-i)r(+t'at1 of � brukr ewcn it hut cxltihititii };amt's,
tion of the. centre, and in community ; this representative pubic meeting to I 1)n Friday n'git they played an ex-
1)0:let-mem. The project has been I draw t•p plans :to:or:Ping to the Coin- I hihiti,,u elite•, as part of the upenim
htttiaIli{ 11re tit' '''""eItt )ntlts pl•Ildnig !'unity CC'ttres :t,1 and a+1t,lt+ltr 'neli ! prog�':l+ll, for the (.,Ulleric'll Ilnelli1 Iii',
a f ttot.raklc solution. Such items as 1 I . ii to the Department of .\gl.(til anti they won the Blot' 13 to IU. 'I he
pr•ur's and otncr''1ip of the si'+hl teat: for approval." had t I t I
No Paper Next Week!
It's tacution time again, aid in
accordance with the coat- ul we
have l flowed ,unreel; the pact scw-
eral years, there will to n, issue of
The Standard next week..
The office will remain open as
a t;,n\•itt once.
Netts will be accepted, a;;,1 cir-
rc:a,,�ntl(!tri may send their wcck-
1y letter;, twltich twill he int -hided in
the next rri•nlar issue.
\\•e've been blit on several cc-
casiors 1:) "tau taken Jill in 111e
lake", so next week we're satin'. to
try i1.
(oderich Township Hoole
Destroyed By Fire
ilio tennis I;u nu' here previously, and Insrph !',,still, 1;n tcrirll tottn 1111
11:11'e been points if atgi nie:lt. l.!%II- AlIts, !IanIt 1'liilii1 , pl'e91nf (h(' . (i,•Ill'I'll'il'1t,3t1 UII 111x1 (ICe;l;lu11 by dm farmer, residing all the Hayfield hue, �,
side able discussion took \.lace at the \\'t:nlrn', Institute, assured the meet disc ,cure of a to 3, lust his ceun'nt-block house by firi
e 011 I)1'e\\' 1' lite Cl'01v(1S 'r+u„ra. \ic\',tll and her son \\'elliig-
I hu game cost the Doke, the sca''' on Friday with a Ineo•y lost, only part- 'Tccsaater's ()Id Itoys, Re -Union ion. in bl'I,tctaee costume, drove a
Large CrowdEnjoys Full Day
Of Outstanding Events
__.. -.-_ auhtn•n's second annual field (lay,
Civic I101 • idily Was Quiet heli last 1\'cilnrsday aftcrucx,n, was
Civic Moistly was a quiet day in a decide:I success, and \was attended by
Idyl,!. tt.I i; rc5i,!ent, are ctyoyiltg a large aril enthusiastic crowd. The
entire proceeds went to swell the fund
their annual shunter wacat''ou, others
icing reinsert in support if the nevi
entertained friends, and still others
Community l'euuxial lfall for that
:acini:tl the rare meet at Stratford,
reuurted :I. nor of the out.
centre. The intense heat of the day
t•'lirli is
stal1ling race gl(.et• so far this seats.11. failed to dampen the ardour of spectat-
ors and participants alike. The parad-
1'hc nest holiday is Lab aur 1)ay, (ars ;ippeared on or in decorated • tri -
the lir-t Jl,:n I ill Septcnlber+ :end it o y rtes, birtrlea, autnntobi!rs, Uticks,
will be here before we colitic it. \\'ill •;cntt tractors l4 lead the way to Harryit c lues the 1,0_,),,,01,11,4te,,f anal Sturdy's farm, where a program of
Fall and then \\'inter, will be np'nt u;• ,Worts was carried out, ,and an open -
;Or the Fest of the gond weather;rr ,larc•e held.
while it la'''.
Two exhibits horrotwr'd for the day
ir1-nl Peter 1 isenbach, Grand Rend
Tees\vater Oki Re -Un- ;stir:bled attention in the parade, Mrs.
meeting and representatives of a!1 boat- iota that the organization ale repre• ,
t, I,;,,II_t,',eel,•d cart said to be more
than 110.1 'rear: old. The earl polish-
edat+'1 v1:tt,'rin,t even to the metal
..; :i; „il I:utilts, las drawn by the
1):0, horse, Toe.
Serono exhibit borrowed from Mr.
1?i;eniach for the parade was a vener-
able ''perm'.,• -farthing' bicycle, --big
Nheoa followed by little \\Merl, Ken-
nett JlcDongall undertook to ride it
in the parade—and did,—though once
when the parade came to a momentary
halt he needed the runn'ng hoard o@
les \were in 1:lwottr of g.'ing ahead
ttitll the prijeet.
1 "etc Franklin It.:itdon explaine'1
why the In:ctin'; had been r;:l'ea and
intro!eced Cot -16110r I eats \\'hiti'c11
'4'11,41 tea'' i pitta :ill 1611' for cent- vice, , f then' cercre-fielder, (tn lobo -1 Iv co\cred by insurance. ''through the came to a successful cuttcllisi t t10
t ulnity betterment. stoma 1\110,lo 'as injured while trying toy efforts of woinntcet's and the Hayfield \\'e Inesday tt•eni114, ;tilt accirdil g to
Rey, t.\'. T. 1 'zees recmtntitii'd that snare a fly fall. Ihnt rant into the Fite I)epar•ttterat, ueighborilig buildings reports, tuts a great surer'..
a constitution or set of local by.-hiw ,steel h'IICC surrounding the hall pal'k, were saved.Ilio t+,11'11 of Clinton is planning a
hite drawn up In govern the centre. 'fl+i't , giy:n;g hilt:self a had si•:thiit. up, an+l1 \\'hen he arose, \fr. 1'ostill twcttt similar event for next year, 1\'e \well
chairman of the prey-- sed committee, 1 was left to the discretion of tf; holt. 1 (racturitig a hone in his hand. 1 t ‘‘.tit d,Nnstairs, lighted the coal oil stove remember the last otic itt tint town,
tell., invited free d's. us;'nr, v._._..,_ , be h;st to the Dukes for the balance of ;IDA then law down for a time. Ile as we were residents there then, an=ti
{'!:'+11 1;:11''I•a1111, representative for , , , 1 1 • I toe season, n Is believed. :\ most tilt- twit'; awakened b\' the (';111 it his 11'UC it Nati :I great time.
the :\:nirnitural S, _telt. stated his Eddies 01111(1 Meeting. •forttt::,ate +tccideut both fur Mon, ant s'to batt li?ard something unusual at \\'e can't hell' thinking that there
S,t'letl' was in favor of such ;I centre i '11; regular 1utaltllly meeting of particularly forthe Dillies, coining as fig+l:ed there was satnettl'itgw•rollg,',ar'e hundreds of Cornier ltlytlit's who
if assured the whet. organizati 'ns are Trbtity (:.nu•ch Ladies Gadd etas held it ii , s just prior to playoff time, ' Ile found the stove and kitchen in I would quickly respond to the call hoot'
behind it, I 1',t the hint' i'( \It's.:\, (.hint, with a Then oft : lunday night, as pati of a flames and immediately gate the ;darn). for a similar event here. \\'e know of
Ilea \l a;lducla, representative (rout hoer attendance. I i,'Ii,l'I; ccichr:ttinn ill Auburn, : Mrs. foot!' and family were able to ; no place where the lime -town tics
the Canadian Legion, told the meeting
(,Ce
The meeting was opened tt•ith Scrip- the Dote hotted to the Auburn team match otdanrs in safety. seem to he stronger than in our o\'1+ a parked car to gel up lout get started
the Leh;:'11 were fur it, if it is to be a lure "'lin!' and 11tuets by the itt by ;t 17 to 15 score. The :\nhtn•n taut';, It:; their effort, to quell the blaze, 1 village. ;1n Old ih,me \\'cti has keen ;l;raitt,
continuous project, and pinus :ire made. tor, followed by the usual reports and had previously loss a decision to the the ti'rt'iglitcrs pumped the well dry. Intentioned at various time but nothing ()nee arrived at the sports' field on
lir, 11'x1 iii on iiciitit of the I.'ans business.\flet ttltich the meeting was Dukes on the Myth thaniond, and I1's Ilayfield Fire I)epartntcnt's a011-iallanIeve,. was done at, mt it, \\•c were just .Nit'. Sturdy's tarns, the parade entries
called to order and Jlrs, t)uiu.i read game was s\eet revenge. I lank of water came in handy, hitt was i wondering if anyone else was interest- ire c judged
Club, tonic a plea ft r unity of purpose, 1 j gc!I he AIt'. l:isctthach Gor-
stat:ng 'Let us hear no more oil \c'ri- an addreas algal \iia Joseph nc key. \\'. I. it irs, t inciter of the i) tufr'c;ent to do much good after the 1 t',1 in it, Clinton i, selling X10.(1 shares dont lien nett, (aittton, and \less Clare
ce!tural ('arks Lion: flub ;•a'k, but let 11 hide,,..k, an behalf of the run.;riga- lora! men'i I. group is hat•int, a fir, had made such heailttay, to sponsor the stent, and are getting..It,(;iwItt Myth. 1 ices were stage.,
"; do ,r t "ll'tililt• t_ittnrlt, pl•t'seined d\t't•, meeting t't the gran.;1 ollii•lal; tonight \it•i, '
it be entirely a cost enmity rrut:l', 1 .,still is . daughter of \ft', a splendid response. for the children, and two .,terry -go -
.Ir. \\itsoti is a mcnlitet , f beth the 'tit'\ .it,:•, \\ tatt with a Iri-ligilt lamp, (\\'c Citi t ti to ;lrrange the 11 itt fi
Moses 1iullzhaurr, of lllyth, Perhaps s:,tie of nut' former resi• rounds' were on the grounds for the
lions C'Iub sunt the Agricultural tit ! he lector repot,' 1T1'1 itt 1 11 Batt 1 111 1 twill meet 1 ill•h not\ in —.__�—_____ dents (snhscrihcrs of"1 Itt Stan+lar+I) I ntcr1 tont( ut of the smaller ones,
cicty, .'pressen; the lulu. the rt' iter, litany the 1 itt ,l i;, with Clint,. Ra oppos : I'F1tSONAi, iN'I'.I;RFST would write and tell tit What their re- Contest results were as tallows: de -
\Ir. Galbraith stated the :\nr;cult+tr- h.l,�py clay; Ahead during his sojourn tug 'I'ecsttaiet•' ( \irs. Thomas l;llw'ards was a London action are ti, such an event here. coratc 1 tt;t,nu, lcanette l)olit„ Jack
tm ii us, The 1)nk.s have another sl .twitted _
al Sc'ciety \vas tiepin; to n1 heti uti the '' Nestor on cunday. —' .r--'"" 1\'right ; dccrratcd at tri
tit it,, C. Nichol -
1 1 lir Illl`e'11ng clase'l alley .,Ilk!' a J,Talne with el'; eater. a tin'tlolled 11x- 1 , t ,
—v ---
main building n❑ the ground a; it was Airs. lis F, Chapman has returne',.T1n])lOvemellt At Ball T'a)'ic st,Il, Ik'Ity !sou hi,biusun, Shirley 1'ttr-
dclirions tea was served by 'the 11+tst- titre, to be played +`n the I:Ical dialnonQ.
limo t entirely used for exhibits at to her hoot: here :}iter being :t patient tet; decorated bicycle, petty Sturdy,.
the fair, but if itt cruunds n' w• a\tn- ('ss ass.sted by her daughters, Mrs.. it's oulcc-:re has no bearing on the ill llucen Alexandria Sauituriunl, Lou- \ \e,+t tt1, party ntiIt quite an int Loi, CanitDell, Jewel A1cClincbe.y'i
eeI by the :\griciititi 1' Society •;tics, t;er.rtt( Ill;tic, \I1;. Jc.11n Nesbit and final ;t;.n'1 c a( the talus, and n° duo, for some time, pro•eulent at the hall pari: one night scolio a.r,\ettttce, Mrs. '!'lomat Mt: -
Mrs.
Henry Making,
_ Hate has ' . ,. . last week, Headed by the managers i
tur:1:11 over then the gromi:k a; aJI r. Lorne Cullen, of Hamilton, is Nall, Kenneth NleDougali; decorated
st,cn,iin;; Ills vacation with his 'troth• and coaches of the ball leant;, they 1 ear, \It's. .Cordon Taylor, Mrs. Roy
wLt,'c tmr l be n'ai'ttaiued by the cin,- I Follutwin,; is a ropy of the address
trolling bo:1,11, '1'! t \ ;tic^ Lt:: al S„• that Na: read:
OBIrrUARY et', Air, 11.bull \•,,deem, and I';Inliiy rt,:,airet1 the screen behind hunk plate, Finnigan ; decorated (lull buggy, Satt-
Illyrh, July 28, 191'1, —0— anti mute+l ;t to a more ap,prnpriate
city, he said, \eenlrl lie teali++g to turn\Ira. I.:un'r Scutt is a patient in St,, Fra T,ynn Campbell, Sandra Carter,
Dear Jit. and Jli \'t err lust at It I 1 I lace bclli:nl hoot' alit,. The seatin:i h bgitt; '
over IU per cent of it erne receipt; if Wesley ���il11CC1' sr h's•llos)ital, 1.ondult' I I Ivor c loll Kenny L1a, boys
outlet (3 tar zatians t.,) the sanit', j this titer during o; r gathering here JIr, and Nits. 11, P. Hogan of Ilan-' I1,ls arralged behind hoot' plate, and. comer rr.sln:ucs, Pill nubie, :11an Craig,
this ;tin moon, we tush to rspl•ess by Funeral services wore held at the I snow fence was erected to keep the; ,
011ier points of discussion d ere :: ttorti soul .let the gonI tushes of the l lcillhuck 1'it t it Home, Stratford, c,tt over have taken ftp residence in their; ' n t mingling ill he players; Carter
.Ir Donald; comic couple, T3ill
\Would hn•nit; the et' muds ,leer inter-! b , hnmc here, recently purcbase(I ftanl i fans tl l l tit, g w t t I C Irter and Kin .fcDuugall, Rill Pwnh-
(;n;ld and members ni the cungrc'ga- '1 tie vlay, Ittly 20th, for 1\esIet 11'alic' luring a g;one. Sunk ie telling was :ll-! , '
fere with the cusum;u'y grant; rt' + \Ir. :Ind' Mrs, Harvey Finney.tnsori and
Gerald Dobie; clown, Aittr-
rcired by the \gricnitur;ll Society tont rt'. ltet lis L. Walden of Si :\n 4 Jlr. ,lien tiibthurhe of Ilracel,ridg(� so done to the ground at the plate. !tae Rollinson; geek' fancy costume,
\Veil bit utmost siltct'rity tee hope (Ircw's 1 reshytcriau Church, Sti tits •it 1^sot. tth�, attended the girl: Bantu
from the Department of :\gricllltnre•: that all the ) Bible et home illi: week operating his fatlt-, r Rena .IcClinchcy, Gladys 1CcClinche
! joy;, such ;Is, oifiri;ted incl interment took place ill on friday night were agreca'tly aur-' )''
„oil d \"tIn11S il'loll1 tit ill`+ SI In':al' , l'r's hilt•bel' ship. Alt's St lllcc •Slb-1
Margaret NMllti,
projects in. the crnUr, d's )tuatinq health, pros;'e1ity, contentment, lar.1 Myth Union Q'ntetet , thorpe Alt's. Sibtho,rpt and Dt ti ii !prised ttitll the improvement, \ement, •
• misty lite trill accott tiny you Mr' \\'a1k�1 in his 75111 yrltr, \was Boys' carr, six and under, Charlie
theta as a special fiaUnr of Cult par- i t!m•otg,""`1,ouyour lives, horn in I':ait \1'a\eauoslt Tuw'nshi) Ie;ul, are in Ibarcbridgr this week, ,� Knox, :Amlot• Hallam, Ross Sturdy;
belittle organization? c 1 \\'here Mr. Sibthorpc is ope1'titn;, I,oiic1e Joio IIl 1 011 ;h Spot boy', lU and under, Ross t)aer, Don
i ,\ l' aisle yon to accept (111; gilt, :11111 and 1l'ili ill:' last surviving member
It was derided That if a pl;'n is drawn trust that it will hr a constant remind- the Footle of nine children horn to the business they own there' Itfll
Championship Jardine, !Jill Robertson; girls 10 and
af• such intentions ;tial s' k'niU"rt to et' of your t aly fricndi, May God's the late Mr. and Jlrs, Michael \Valli y Lontleiboro ll.-.\.'; arc iu a tuug!t' under, Dorothy Knox, Shirley Pattcr-
thr Department of Agriculture and :(' richest blessings be ttitll you, in this ('I'• Congregation Honours ,. ',stns .latrine Hallam; boys 14 and un-
the
by the ranU nlliut board such spot iia the guilt) finals. They hate y
yc'm' first home, I 1'or many years Jir, \\';Ilker was Rev. And i\'I1's. Wyatt dror xd the first btu Imus of a best. der, Barrio A'ungblut„ Arthur Raker,
donations \testi l be gratefully accept Siwned 00 behalf of (''+il,l and ('stn- pro tt in:nt in the retail furniture :'I' t ' I , l' b' Donald Schultz; tills 14 and under,
cel 1•
I al members of the congregation pion of in -five aeries to Rcnmillet, :old must +
" ' Josephine I ttitll` Church, .(' Tt';11'C, called
lilt win the Ill'x one O iICC elimination, li) +
grr}Tation \Inti tl (htirm ) Ilene hI'mc furnishings business in llu on •
I l'I I , I' Ig II I I ti t r ( it ' , t' n Doris Voting, \i t'joric Knox Isobel
Gilbert Netlery, preident of the \Vii ticock, � County, hating successiltlly nperate,l the lets and \It's. G. Jlurray 1\`yatt Ileunlillcr came on strum:; towards
!)aces bays 18 and under, Grocer
\gr'cultural Swicty, stated that in I sit es in RI, ill, \\'inghatnt, Clil:t u' \londllt ceenintT and presented them the last of tic schedule, \won the scud Glares Rill Patterson, Norman 1\'ight-
viety of the fact that his organization W. L TO MEET with an e t l , l g l man: girls 18 and under, Hattie \\'i;,�lit•
bad pin•cha-ted and already paid for t 1 ( I I 1 I tl man, Iean Kirkconnell; .,ten's open,
cement kr a floor' in the stain build I h r nl u n "tit t t 11 + \1 ,m 'tt s I I I I presentation, w lshno� thl rt, c tl l and fatal sc ru.
Bill Craig, Grover Clare, Rill Pattcr-
Guelph and (;nderich, \\*itile in l•lin- •. + . • ne•; siunal c reit• ariltattle, find round, and accut•din i to retorts
tun ;':u ;n: rrie t :,e served net the Jlr. \'ann;ul,
( en ,(t 1, of l owe of llelgrate, Made the , are "holler than a potato' in this group
taw., cuunci . c was a charter ter tit: m
it:., the sciciety would be trilling to do- institute will be held ti•day, '1 it irs lay her ri toil t;rh 1.iuns (nub ;old ipso \It's, \\'ytlt mach joy, success, ,:end
nate this locoed to the board, 1.\.,gust •#Ill, at 2.39 pant. yin Jlenmri:l) ,creed on time (;uihcriclt hoard i,f happir:ss.
11 irry G bbius inrplired: "Wont., Hall. .\n interesting. children's pro- 'Made for several years. About 15 Ailsa; :\udrey Rradburn,`.president
plans have been tilde to ntalintaitl the grant will be presented: I years ago he retired from 11:e retail of the \,1',15,:\„ made a presentation
.._._.....v.—...... i hl:siness, and ten year, ;lett ;meed to of an o •r;tsional chair to \Ir. ata Mrs.Stratford, where he was employed 1i3' Robert I'rorter in appreciation of their
the Ontario Department of Ili.itways,, tn,faitin'; :\std untiriu;g efforts which
until his retirement recently title to ill ilia lc the, new cathedra liglttintt sys-
heal l h.
centre ?"•
•
Acting hoard secretary \V. J. ilef-
fron read a notion passed at the first
meeting of the hoard: "'!'hat a flat
charge of S3.t0 be made for ball games;
frolic:, etc-, are to pay 10 per cent of
gate receipts and net cost of li',htitt:,."
r. Gibbons asked about picnics and
reunions, atnl was assi'.red that minor
details ttoitid have to be worked out
from time to time.
The 1.iini ('lib ret:.1'ted that it had
plates to proceed at once with a wading
pooh,
.I r. Iiainton stated that a bylaw tract
already' been passed by counc•I auth-
orizing the cnr.tr,'liing hoard. as set int
ct' o rising representatives frim con-
CHURCH
nn-
C i CH
OUN�4[NTS
teal in Itelgrat•e church, possible.
\I r, \\';tlkt is deatb eec'm •red at hi: The rector thanked the congregation
hone, 71 C''hnurg St., Stratford, on for their beautiful gifts and .for all the
AMONG ! Ils CHURCHES Sunday, July 240, many kindnesses that the parish have
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH :\s a younc u'an JTr. \\,'"lice mat•- '. toter to him and Mrs. \!gait,
ReV. 101111 11oni•ynlan, Minister, tried J1:lrguct Sloan, T;lytll, who sur -j At the Close of the evening lunch
• vires as well as three sties: t.aytotl was scrtt'd lit Mis, \!gait tout the hut.
Sunday service at 11 a.m. S•, ;old Roland I., both of 'I'ironto; • , . ,,
.__-___,Vles of the Itelgravc congregation,
and Clarence 1.. (\lies), Montreal
BLYTI1 UNITED CHURCH --` v_—__.LegiGllCttes Drubbed Badly
RI:\', \V. J. lit)(;i':!:s, \tNis•1'ER
10:15: Sootily School, By Seaforth
Mailing List Corrected
The Standard mailing lists ecce:•
brought up to date this week, and all
Stlhit't'iptilts paid in 'TIleSil1y itln1'11-
tribttting organizations wink Council- TRINITY CHURCH, 13LYTH int'; should be credited on the label.
lots ;\Chit field and Richt, \Its, Ilarold 8th Sunday After 'Trinity Please rherk your label fir error?,
Phillips (\\'tttnen's Institute), \V. N. leev. 1;, Murray \\'y•tt, 1.ector. ,and if out: is apparent, testify the of-
\\'atfou (!-ions f'el't), flert Jlartd"cies Aliss Alice Rogerson, Organist and fire as s,o,l a• p, ,thio.
(Lc•:nal, \\'illi•un 1leftrnn (Iinar:I of Citt rn'astc+'• I \1't, wish ti) thank those who have
Tracy'?, ('., (;alhraitl (t\iiricultural So- 11 a.m. 11t1y l'nn:+minion and Ser- attended to their subttcr jttion prompt -
ceti1 s ,
v, , Wallace (Jell (ltunir harancrs), viola. ly, and ask all those in arrear t(
give the 'settlement of the account
their immediate attention, please.
11 :15: Alurniug \Cut'sltip, The Legionettes took a had drubbing
at the hands of the Seaforih girls team
on the Myth diamond last Friday
Mehl. '1'li: final score was 18-2 for
The gra(lint' of the grounds is to be
lett I over until after the ball sea: on.
Ir, ;the ncig'hltorhnotl of $3.0)0 has al-
ready been spent on flo tit -lights and
gr lento.
. Mr.. \l'hitfic'ld made a. ;,lea for un-
itt' deli co-oncration of all or,ganira-
lio'1c`. as w:e\1 a ,
"Every organization is interested it»
cr. +•''vitt' l ettermen.t". he said.
Price B,;nton stated "if an-nrriant-
izatio't contributes a community irn-
ject: to the centre they must keep in
4 p.m. Church School,
TRINITY CHURCH, 13ELGRAVE
Miss Nora \'anC'anlp, Organist
and Choirmaster.
'7:15 vet.: Church School.
8 p.m,: Evening Prayer and Scrmen I away at his Mottle in Grey townihii.
ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN: On Friday, Ink 20th, in his Rail
i 1)eath Notice
f POI.G11 — .Ir, lobo Bolger passed
\irs, Gordon Taylor,
Organist and Choirmaster.
1 :45 p.m. Church School.
2:30 p.m.: Eveii ii i Prayer and Ser-
mon.
er-
111W 1.
year, lle is survived he Itis wire,
two daughters. (olive) .irs. Tor-
rance Dundas, \Calton, (l fattie1, .f rs.
Prank lollitstns,-iel:illop. and ten
sons, !'Tarry, at home, ;ltd Tio\ard,
of I.ondon.
V
Federation News
Summer weather is bridging with it
the usual increased problem of keep-
ing cream quality as good as it should
be. It was hoped that the iatt(•reased
spread in price between first and se -
second grade cream would result in el-
iminating nodi of the grief, i.lut,--while
there is improvement reported from
some quarters, the nif-grade cream re-
mains a problem.
Reports are continually cooling in
that butter bought in stores or served
in restaurants or hotels is not always
meeting coniinit'r a1proval. •Ilere is
sotuething 10 think over --- if nothing
but gond first or special grade cream
lona reaching the creamery, then only
carelessness at the creamery or in
stores or other places where butter is
held would cause cnnsu.nters to cotn-
Seafnrth, anti they deserted full credit ;,!'tins
for their win. .The\ popularity and hence the (le -
The T.egiineites played indifferently, I 's s, ' T back.
1 ratanal' for bullet 1. fast coming 1, tk
committitl'g several costly errors. Max -1 This is very gratifying, indeed, but we
soil; kicking slipper, Jean Kirkconnell,
.Tess T. \\'right, Afrs, Ifarold Nichol-
s t)It.
Auburn defeated Ripley in the first
of' two baseball. games which fcatttred
the clay's program, the score being 5-1,
Dill Craig was on the mound for Au-
burn, and the catcher was Wilson: for
Ripley, Chin did the pitching and Col-
lings tt'as catcher, In the second game,
between Clinton Colts and Goderich in-
termediates, the score wag a tie, 3-3.
Bob, Craig pitched for Clinton, .Cook
caught, Faulkner was the Goderich
hurler, Doak did the reccit'ing.
Proceeds of the day are to be adde&
to the fund of about $2,000 previously,
accumulated toward the builtlittg of a
Community ,\Cetnorial Hall. The com-
mittee in charge of the fund, and of
\\'edttesday's field day is headed by'
Harry Sturdy, Charles Asquith and
Alfred Rollinson.
BIRTHS -.7"1-""
enc 1Tu Ikiu,;, en the nu,urt.l for T31yih,' \\'EBSTER—Tit Clintons''hospital, , oft
nntst lcit•e nn ,1001 untnrne(1 in a pro , . Friday, July 29th, 1949, to • itr, and
had tiitfietdty finllillg the plate witit'gra111 0110e`tl at always hawing a:1nthing
her pitches.,. . ., lint the best.
On the other liuttul, Seafo•th playeOne of the important factors that
like ch•Int!,ions. They were hitting nrcducers ;Mnnld altyays keep in mind
well, fielding perfectly, and played in keepin+,T'Inal113 np are:
head!: -11p ball all through the game. Cleanliness. and ,, sanitation in stir-
5(0!tlrtan went the (1istan('t' 0" the reii.,1;nes and all milkdtta utensils, par-
ntounl, and was eery effective. i ti alt the:cream. senarator. Rrinrtn-
\,�� M,. r, when milk leaves a healthy
CIRCLE TO MEET viaw it is of tett vitality ant! can mile
The Friendship Circle tnc'ctimn will lar lowered in grade by n1Iowiner t'a1te-
he held next Tuesday evening, August thiel,, undesirable to happen before it
9th at the home of Mrs: Rogers. reaches the creamery.
Mrs. Keith Webster, of.11iyttti, tete
gift of a son --William Jantes,
•
JE1\'ITT—At Scott lfrtnorial Hospi-
tal, 'Seaforth, on 'Montlay, Jfily: 25th,
1949, to Mr. and Mess tiWatt. '•etwitt, .`
of ,R.R. 1, Londesbbro, the gift of
a son..
LITTLE, to Clinton -Hospital, tdm
Friday, July 22, 1949, to itftr, and Mrs..,
William Little, of Londesboro, the
gift of a daughter—Janice 'l liza'betti.';
Invading England—A fierce -looking Viking assumes' the pose
of his ancestors when they invaded England 1500 yeiirs ago,
He stands at the prow of a replica of the original craft that will
bring him and his companions from Copenhagen to invade Eng-
lish shores, The trip, planne.d by British and Danish travel
associations, will commemorate the original landing, The mod-
ern Vikings will land on the beaches of Kent, then sail their
craft up the Thames to London,
WIJATGOES• ON
1N THE
iORL
NamunBlaiv
THE UNITED STATES
Reading certain United States
newspapers . and magazines, and
listening to some of its radio com-
mentators, one might get the idea
that the development of the atom
bomb was a . purely American
achievement—and that it is nothing
short of impertinence for Britain
or Canada to expect to share in the
secrets,
Some American writers, however,
take a saner view; . and from an
article by Ernest K. Lindley in
NEWSWEEK I quote the follow-
ing:
"Britain began work on the de-
velopment of the atom bomb before
we did, An exchange of atomic
information between the two coun-
tries began in 1940—In 1943
Churchill and Roosevelt agreed
that the two programs should be
fused—The British halted nearly all
of their research and development
projects and moved most of their
kcy atomic scientists to this coun-
try. 'Their accomplishments at this
time had gone considerably beyond
the research state.
"Members of the British 'team'
in the United States worked hand
in hand with the Americans on
some of the most secret computa-
tions and processes, including the
actual assembly of bombs at Los
Alamos,,
"Our Atomic Energy Act of 1946,
however, put Britain and Canada
on the same basis as other foreign
countries. 'It prohibited the Atomic
Energy Commission from exchang-
ing ,information with other nations'
—and from distributing fissionable
materials to any person outside the
jurisdiction of the United States.
The question of British and Cana-
dian equities received little con-
sideration at that time chiefly be-
cause the governments of all three
countries looked forward to the
creation of an atomic authority
under the United Nations. That
hope was gradually strangled by'
the Soviet Union.
Mr, Lindley goes on to tell how
the United States Act prohibits the
Commission from giving a vast and
growing amount of technical in-
formation which Britain and Can-
ada want, and to which they feel
entitled, He also points out that the
chief sources of high-grade uranium
ore are Canada and the Belgian
Congo, where the British have cer-
tain contractural rights , which
, might be used to cut off supplies
now going to the United States.
"Britain knows how to make
atomic weapons," Lindley con-
eludes. "11 it 13 to be denied a firm
and full partnership with the United
' Slates, including perhaps sure ac-
cess to atomic weapons in case of
need, it may reasonably be expected
to forst other atomic liaisons, cer-
tainly within 'the commonwealth
and conceivab'y with France.''
All of ' which sonuos tlke a far
more sane -and rational view than
you'd 'get, for instance, from the
Bear.: newspapers or the Chicago
Tribune.
SPLORTABtT 't IO
Just a week ago, we took a few
casual raps at the form of athletic
pastiming known as track and field,
and right away, one of our fano
who never misses a single word we
write (he has to read proof on it)
handed us a sharp reprimand, in
fact, a couple of then,
* * *
First, he made a mild routine beef
that either our typewriter or our
spelling was rapidly getting worse,
although he thought maybe it might
be a combination of both. Then he
took us to task for not making an
exception in putting the blast
on track and field meets — in the
case of one particular variety of the
same, "Where else will you see
such uncomplaining gameness, such
silent heroism," he demanded, "as
you will at the—?"
* * *
But perhaps we had better explain
the whole matter for the benefit of
those who do not reside in or near
the fair City of Toronto,
* * *
For untold years, the police force
of that metropolis a noble body
of troops if ever there was one, and
we only hope they read this far—
have been throwing annual sessions
of track and field, known familiarly
as the Police Games. And as far
back as we can remember, said
games had been notable, among
other things, for the minute per-
centage of spectators who turned
out as compared with the huge
number of tickets sold,
* * *
▪ Some day — maybe right after
we cash in on the next Irish Sweep
—we intend doing a lot of deep
research into the problem of why
members of a police force find it
so much easier to sell tickets to
benefits, concerts and other such
rackets than ordinary folk, espe-
cially if they happen to be members
who customarily go round placing
parking tags on folks' jallopies.
Until then, however, It must remain
A mystery, although you may take
our word that it's so,
* * *
Anyway, the police athletes used
to perform to wide acreages of seats
that had been sold, but remained
vacant until some genius thought 'of
pepping things up with an added
attraction. Furthermore, this added
attraction turned out to be nothing
but a beauty contest, in which some_
'of the sightlier young members of
the opposing sex parade around at-
tired in nothing but a few loose
bandages and one thing and an-
oth er,
POLAND
"There'll be pie in the sky bye -
and -bye" would seem to be the
theme -song in Poland, where every-
body who has anything to do with
running the country, from President
Bferut down, seems to be fairly
gushing enthusiasm for the new 6 -
year plan of economic recovery.
The new progratn is scheduled
to start around, December 1st,,
which is the tentative date fixed
for completion of the first three-
year plan which started in 1946.
Right now the accent is on what
comes next. The Communist -domin-
ated Government predicts that by
1955 the following things, among
many others, will have conte to
pass;
National income will be 97 per
cent higher than in 1949; produc-
tion in state-owned industries will
rise 114 per cent; Poland will be
producing 110,000 motor vehicles
annually including 60,000 trucks;
sugar production will jump from
an expected high this year of 620,-
000 tons to 900,000 tons; 600,000
new homes will be built at a cost
of $725,000,000.
And that is by no means all.
Educational facilities will be ex-
tended by 181 per cent; radio re-
ceiving apparattis will be increased
from the present .million sets to
two and a half million; the Polish
merchant fleet will be tripled, and
there will be plenty more which I
haven't space to detail here.
But there's just one factor which
I would advise being taken into
consideration before you decide to
turn your back on Canada and set
sail for Poland. Whatever Poland
needs in the way of capital goods
for all this expansion; it expects
to get largely from Soviet Russia
during the next six years.
Well; as the fallow said, they
can't jail you for hoping.
How'd You Like To
Be An Announcer?
Woolen radio listeners who have
always thought bhey)might be able
to do a fair announcing job them-
selves will have the chance of their
lives at tits year's Canadian Na-
tional Exhibition.
Mrs, Kate Aitken, women's di-
rector,. has announced that this
year In the Women's World The-
atre there is to be a daily contest
to find the best woman announcer.
Baily winners will then compete
for the top awards,
Each contestant will be asked to
put 'on a 10 -minute musk snow—
tecordings, of course. Between
numbers, she will be aeked to give
the time of day, a weathe4r yy11
nouncement, a plug for the C.N.E,,
and make a few personal comments
if she :wishes.
At the close of the Ex, those
given top honors will be given
guest spots on regular 'radio pro-
grams originating from the lair
grounds.
* * *
Well, from that moment forward,
Police Games in Toronto — also in
other centres, they tell us, which
copied the idea — changed into
completely different affairs. Instead
of citizens paying out good dough
for the privilege of staying away,
they turned out by the tens of
thousands — turned out in such
quantities that the hearts of those
addicted to track and field were
made glad. "At long last," they said
to themselves, "the merits of track
and field are beginning to receive
proper recognition. Before long,
who knows but Canada will be right
in the same class in such spots as
Sweden, Norway, Russia and other
enlightened lands where the spiked
shoe and the vaulting pole can out-
draw the baseball bat or the hockey
puck 10 to 1, or better?"
"Bubba" Church
popular moundsman with the
Toronto Maple Leaf Baseball
Team,
ARCHIE
THANKS FOR
GAVINe U6!
CLASSIFIEADVERT1SING
&DEN'TS WANTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
insecticides, lalectrto Fence Controllers, Nouse
and Darn Paint. Root Coalinga, eto, Dealers
are wanted. Write Waroo Grease 4 011
Limited, Toronto.
THE ONE CHANCE] of your llfetimul Four•
day week, 86% commission. You eon retire
on repeat busineee. Income Tax Servlcee,
1188 Avenue ltd., Tordnlo, Redfern 1146.
DAISY CHICKS
BARGAINS In Muted chicks 8 and 8 week
old, non -sexed, pullete, cockerels. Pure
breeda and crone breeds, Many breeds to
choose from, Also day old chicks available
the year round. Older pullets 10 weeks to
laying, pure breeds and cross breeds. Free
catalogue. Weddle Chick hatcheries Limited,
Fergus, Ontario.
CATCH tip with started chtcke two and three
week old, pullete, eoekerulu, non -sexed, pure
breeds, cross breeds. Also day old bhlelte
available, Older punch) 10 weeks old to
laying. Free catalogue. Top Notch Chick
Sales, Guelph, Ontario.
BUILDINGS
PARFAB
CABINS, COT'Pr11)D:H, (iA(AG19S, ANI)
FAR 11 8UI1,1)1NG14
AnY type of frame building, fully prefabric-
ated, in easy to handle sections. Have time,
money, labour. Do you know you can sleep
In your own cottage the eame day as delivered,
All fully prefabricated eectlonal traits, ready
to assemble with maniple erection Inotructione,
Or if you prefer, our merle erect for you.
Many beautiful deelgne, eturdY construction,
beat of mterial. We deliver anywhere. Join
our hundreds of satisfied customers, Write or
phone at once for Information.
i'.IR BUILDERS. SUPPLY LTD„
1465 Yongo Street, Toronto, MA, 8681'
But, alas and alack, for some un-
known reason it hasn't turned out
quite that way, and that is why, at
the Police Games, you will witness
scenes of uncomplaining gameness
and silent heroism our proof-reading
friend was alluding to when wo
choked him off with a wad of copy
paper,
* * *
First of all, there are the athletes
oat there in the broiling sun, sprint-
ing, hurdling, jumping and pole-
vaulting their little hearts out, and
trying to look as If they imagined
somebody, outside of the officials,
cared a hoot about what they are
doing. That takes real gameness,
friends; because every last one of
those athletes knows right well that
99 and 44-100 per cent. of the spec-
tators wouldn't care if every one of
them dropped dead, being Interested
solely in the cheese -ca - we mean,
of course, the added attraction,
* * *
But don't go away; you haven't
heard anything yctl While those
male athletes show gallant courage
under such punishment, theirs is by
no means the only exhibition of
silent heroism — or maybe it should
be heroinism — you will behold at
these spectacles,
* * *
For, after those sightlier members
of bhe fair sex have paraded around
until they are in danger of third-
degree sunburn, then comes the
judging, And after the judges have
done their stuff, all the lightly
garbed contestants line up on either
side of the one who has been finally
Chosen to wear the Crown of
Beauty.
* * *
And as those lovelies stand there
with wide toothpaste smiles on
their kissers, you would imagine
from the expression on their faces
that they are just dying to shout,
"Three rousing cheers! Isn't Ver-
myntrude just too sweet and aren't
those judges the dilliest pickers for
choosing her as Beauty Queen?"
.* * #
They do this, and get away with
it; when all the time you know that
the hest they arc wishing Vermyn-
trude is a broken neck and that
they would pay good money to slit
the judges from ear 'to eat, That,
friends, is sheer silent gameness;
and we greatly doubt If the male of
the species can snatch it, any time,
any place, in peace or in war,
SALLY'S SALLIES
4
"Wouldn't it be easter, dear, to
weed out the vegetables?"
DYEING ANTI ClLEANiNU
HAVE YOU anytbing needs dyeing or clean-
ing? Write to us tor information. We are
glad to answer your questions. Department
IL, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Tonle
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
SWISS girl 87 years old wants position In
household, Dox 48, 118 Eighteenth Street,
Now Toronto, Ontario.
FARMS FOR BALI:
FARM, 100 ACRES, with Implements, good
buulldhtga, 65 nevem cleared, sawmill on
farm, lumbering equipment, sleighs, wagons,
truck; 400 acres timber limits, deeded land,
close to river; soma timber on farm. Priced
reasonable. For particulars apply Box No. 45,
128 -18th Street, Now Toronto, Ont.
FOR SALE
ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
Cron -Crimped Corrugated and ribbed styles,
6 to t0 ft. lengths Immediate delivery from
stock. Write for amides and estimates Steel
Dlatributore Limited. 600 Cherry St.. Toronto
PASTEURIZER
60 GALLON C. 1'. Paotcurizer, 60 eyele; as
gond an new, with two section cooler, 9206.
N. W. McConkey, Teterboro, Ontario,
WHITE COLLIE I'U1'H, male and female. 7
weeks old, Kilgornock Kennels, Reg'd., 870
College St., Cohuurg, Ont, _
11.111111 SIIAI'EI88
NEW DENCII wood ahnpers, table 17"x11",
ball hearing, It' shaft, complete with now
1/8 II,P„ 60 cycle, 110.220 volt ball bearing
motor and Vee drive. Regular prleo 976,
Special price 869.06. Cash with order, L. H,
Tarsus & Sone, 210 Front Ht. Id., Toronto,
ONE 28x16 Mount Forest thresher with
choreal shredder and plover attachment!
good au new; price reasonable, Cordon Thorn-
ton, Brampton R.R. 1. Phone Victoria 3821,
Ont.
PAINT BALD]—Outside alone, white, creast,
brown, red, grey, green or black, Hale
Price 98.98 per gallon, This la new stock
Paint not war surplus stock. Regular retail
Price, 90.80, Mall orders sent COD Coyle's
Cold Storage, Vienna,
CHIMNEYS — Patented, prefabricated, ap-
proved, lightweight, handyman Installation.
Free literature, The Loekharte, Terminal A.
Box 182, or Midway 1691, Toronto,
FARM EQUIPMENT
ONCE) USED GRAIN, potato, onion, cabbage
bags, etc, heed barn bought and eold in
any quantity. Over quarter century servicing
the trade, Write or call London Bag Com-
pany, London, Ontario.
OALVANiZi7I) STt9Rt. CIiAIN i INK FENC-
ING of Iiritlah manufacture, 9 gauge x 2"
mesh In roll 6'-0" high, Stocks avallalde In
Canada at very cnmpetltive prices, liners or
dietrlbutore write Lawrence and Newell Ltd.,
73 Adelaide_ St. West, Toronto, _O_ntnrio.
CATTLE COLLIE'S, melee 981 females 18.
3 months old excellent heelers, nicely
marked, Caeh with order piease. Mra, Cecil
It, Burrltt, R.R. No, 1, Mnttnwa, Ontario,
BENTON. Lovely mix rooms, eunroom, cement
clad house. Every convenience, Furnace oil
heating. Large lot, Immediate possession,
W. 8, Pollard, Real Estate Broker, New
Lowell, Ont,
WATERLOO TilRES1I1111 38x48 A.1 shape
on hard rubber with original cylinder teeth
and belts. John Chiltie, Maidstone,
COLLIES LIKE LASSIE
GOLDEN SABLES, whites and trl'e of
champion blood lines. Prompt attention 10
all enqulrlee, Glen Valley Collies, Olen Huron,
Ontario,
260 ACRES, 126 tillable, Paeture, Lots,
Wood. Closing estate, house, Dulldinge
need (shingling. Vacant, Good value for man
with family help. Illi miles north Prescott,
Electricity available, school, paved road,
82600, Charles Pelton, Realtor, Kemptvllle,
Ont,
MII010A 1.
111'$ IMPORTANT—Every mutterer of Rheu-
matic) Paine or Neuritis ehnutsl try Dixon's
Remedy. Munro'e Drug Store, 836 Elgin, Ot-
tawa. Postpaid 61.00.
GOOD ADVICE—F.very mutterer of Rheumatic
Paine or Neuritis ahould try. Dlxon'e Reme-
dy. Munro'a Drug Store, 535 Elgin, Ottawa.
Poetpald $1,00,
LADIES ONLY—Qot•qulck and effective relief
from painful, Irregular periods, 82.00 per
box regular strength, 86,00 Double Strength.
We pay postage. Satlafactlon guaranteed or
money refunded. Nater Distributors Reg'd„
P,O. Dox 261, Outremont, P.Q.
11111,1' WANTED
LIVE-W111E salesmen to handle new lino of
iiand-Painted flea. Semitone) fast -melting
Item. No special connections needed, Sella on
eight to consumer. Oood living enured, No
competition. Rue') reply for free catalogue to
Oriental Art Studios, 2036 St, Tlmotheo,
Montreal, Que.
PATENTS
p`ETIIF,RSTONHAUGH A Company Patent
SolleItnrs Established 1800 350 Bay Street.
norms" nnnklet of Infnrnntl to on request
The American proudly exhibited
a small scar,
"See that?" he said. "I got it
when I fell from the window of -
a room on the forty-fourth floor of
the skyscraper where I work."
"The forty-fourth floor, and you
weren't killed?" gasped his friend
incredulously.
"No, I was lucky—I fell inwards."
ISSUE 32 — 1949
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
OPPORTUNITIES for MEN and WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
40I11 CANADA'S LiEADiNG 8GH00L
Groat llaOpporlydretueelne nitr Learn
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages,
thousands successful Marvel gradualist,America's greatest system Illustrated eat%
logue f8ee. Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
8011001.8
668 Moor Sl. W , 'Toronto
Branches, 44 Rine St., Hamilton
& 78 Rideau Street, Ottawa
LEARN SHOW CARD WRITING
Bion and women now have the opportunity 10
gel started in ihle profitable and tnoneY•
making career, Interesting and faaelnatlug
work.
No ndvaneed education or experlene° required,
WE SUPPLY DULL 'I'ItAiNINO 8(1T ON
ENROLMENT
Specially prepared and approved lessons, coin -
bleed with practical training, enable you 14
Mart right In your horno, under the auger.
vision of inotructors with yenra of experience,
Write for toll particular'', without oblige•
tion, to
CREATIVE SC11001, OF ART,
936 Weston Mond, Toronto 9
McKELLAR GENERAL IIOSPITAJ., Fort
William, Ontario, acre a three year enures
In nursing under cheerful and Interootlns
surroundings. Appliennle must be 18 yearn
of age 004 hold secondary school graduation
In Ontario. hooka, uniforms, aro rowelled by
the hospital. Applications now being received
for fall chums, Apply, Huperintendent of
Noreen, McKellar General Hospltal, Fore
William, Ontario.
PIiUTOGRAI'll Y
FREE 5 x 7 ENLARGEMENT
Willi every roll of alto developed. Ono day
eorvlco, 26e. Otlnwn Film Service. P.0 Dos
136, Ottawa.
TEACHERS WANTED
TEACHERS with experience and quallflce.
Clone wanted for two publlo schools 1 to 10,
Salary from 91600,00 to 93,000,00 per Year
according to qualltcntlone and experience,
Apply to Stanley Oration, Seoy-Treae,,
Searehmont, Ont,
WANTED
WANTED BY AUGUST FIRST
I NIGHT SUPERVISOR
8180,00 leas 136,00, board and allude room,
Experienced maternity and some operetta,
ronin
A1,S0
2 GENERAL DUTY NURSES
1160,00 leer, 836,00, board and aingle room,
28 days bonder plus 7 atatutorY holiday
with pay yearly. No broken shifts. 100 bee
hospital, ideal ollmnla gond contltion4.
Niro or write.
KiND'S DAUGHTERS' HOSPITAL,
Duncan, nrltfoh Columbia,
MEIN AND WOMEN. working In factories,
ollices, etc., to sell a new lino of ewollerryy
on commission. Box No, 11. 123 Eighteenth
Street, New Toronto, Ont,
PULLETS WANTED all ague and breeds,
pure breeds and . hybrldo, Apply Box No,
12, 123 -13th Hl., New Toronto, Ontario.
Aw CH6atNasA/tes_
Ne
Quick! Stop Itching of Insect bites, bent mai,
edema, hives, pimples scales, scabies, athlete's
I foot and other externally caused akin troubles,
Use quick•nctIng, soothing, antiseptic D. D. D.
PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless, stainless, Itoah
stops or your money bac. Your dntgglsl
stocks D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
For Eczema—
Skin Troubles
Make up your mind today that you are
going to give your akin a real chance 10
get well, Go to any good drug store and
get an original bottle of Moano'a Emerald
011 — 1t lute many days because 11 le
highly concentrated.
The very first appllctlon will give you
relief — the Itching of Eczema' le quickly
stopped — eruptlone dry up and ecalo oft
In a very few days. The saute in true of
Itching Toon end Feet, Barber's Itch, Salt
Rheum and many other elfin troubles.
Remember that Moono'e Emerald 011 Ie
a clean, powerful, penetrating Antleeptl0
011 that dote not stain or leave a grenny
reeldue Cnrnnlete nntiafnetlon or money
beck.
12E1 EWE
BY RUBBING IN
quick relief, 19-46
Greaseless; -
fast -drying,
no strong
odor,
large, economical
sloe, 63c
BUT JUGGY, O�H.�.,OKAW T HAD TO
GOINGTr0 U CLOSE
KIWI_ THS
71NIN8 A
GOODBYE? S TIGHT/ KI6S1
CIGARETTE TOBACCO,
by Montana
•
1 DON'T KNOW..
ASK THE 1=1SH!
•
WATER RUINS CROPS. EITHER WAY
Too Much—An alfalfa cutter stands isolated by water in a field
flooded by a cloudburst, deluging it with over six inches of rain.
Kansas farmers are complaining of too much rainy weather.
The wheat crop has suffered over• -moisture and the potato crop
is imperilled,
Rare Documents
In the famous Cathedral of St.
Paul's, London, visitors will find a
remarkable collection of historic
documents which has just been
added to the library, These docu-
ments belong to the Tudor age—to
the beginnings of the Reformation
under Henry VIII and its estab-
llshtncnt by his daughter, Elizabeth,
Dr, Norman Sykes, an expert in
ecclesiastical history, has said that
the documents show how seriously
the age took religion.
"1-Iere we may read the very
.words and grounds of their objec-
tion to various rules and orders of
the church; and if some of the mat-
ters which aroused in them such
warmth—such as the lawfulness of
the ministers wearing surplices at
church, of the giving and receiving
of'a ring in marriage, and of kneel-
ing to take the Holy Communion—
seemed to us of trifling, if any, im-
portance, we may remember that
only 20 years ago otlr modern
House of Commons was roused to
great excitement by debates on a
proposed further revision of the
Prayer Book which centred on
points not very different.
"In the days of Elizabeth, how-
ever, the clangers of foreign inva-
sion front abroad and of civil strife
at home seemed too great to permit
of differences in religion being tol-
erated, and so to the authority of
the Church was added the force of
the state to compel conformity,
Some of the Puritans, as the object-
ors were called, suffered loss of of-
fice, imprisonment, and even death
for their principles.
"A glimpse of the nature of the
foreign clanger is given in a series
of documents relating to the sol-
diers, to be provided and maintained
by bishops and clergy during the
perils of the Spanish Armada and
the rebellions in Ireland."
New and Useful Too
Sealing Strip
Scaling strip of plastic seals and
covers cracks at junctions of wall
and bathtub, wash bowl and stall
showers and prevents steam of the
water from entering and causing
damage to walls and woodwork,
according to maker. The strip is
white, will not craze or crack and is
unaffected by water, cites maker;
will not harden and is resistant to
normal alkali solutions, acids and
alcohols; not affected by common
household cleaning solutions, soaps
and detcrcnts. Said to adhere readily
to porcelain, wood, clay -tile, plastic -
tile, lino -wall or any other types of
surface materials uesd its bathrooms,
May be painted if desired.
1* * *
Plastic Rolling Pin
Rolling pin made entirely of
plastic has eight small rollers which
give more rolling area than single
large roller, maker states. Since
they travel faster over dough, it
doesn't stick. The increased rolling
action 'and the non -porous rollers
combine to flatten the dough uni-
formly, leaving no lumps or holes.
Comes in variety of colors, costs
about the same as conventional'
rolling pin.
*
Eliminate Odors
A small, compact odor absorber
or air purified for commercial -type
refrigerators, protects and preserves
food quality by keeping air sweet
and clean and preventing flavor
"transference" between foods, mak-
er states. Device uses activated car-
bon as filter to remove gasei and
re from refrigerator air and Is tfilar In design and operation to
'ger and more elaborate equip -
lent in general use in ale Bondi-
oning and industry.
*
To Little—Here's what the eastern drought means to the corn
crop, 'Farmer William I-lookstra, compares two stalks, the one
on the left from a field under irrigation, the other stunted stalk
from a field that depends on rain. Atlantic coast farmers face
tuulti-million-dollar losses through the prolonged drought.
Mister
GUI
By Richard IIIII Wilkinson
At first, Mr, Otis Gill had
seemed to take a liking to young
Arthur Forbes. But he changed his
opinion when the champion began
to buck the choppy seas of the
open Atlantic. She was not a large
liner, and the waves were running
high, Arthur Forbes turned away
suddenly and, clutching the deck
rail for support, shaped an unsteady
course for the companionway,
Mr, Gill burst into guffaws of
laughter.
"Seasick!" he said, addressing a
young couple near by and nodding
toward the companionway. "Should
have stayed home and tended to Itis
knitting."
The young couple smiled politely,
but with a lack of enthusiasts,
Neither of them felt equal to the
task of getting up and following on
young Arthur Forbes' heels,
Mr, Gill was sober now; his
face pale, his eyes glassy.
The dining salon was located be-
neath the forward deck; Mr. Gill's
table was at the extreme end, near
that section where the vessel's bow
began to narrow. He had hardly
seated himself when he saw that
young Arthur Forbes was placed
. two tables away and slightly be-
hind. There was a plate of food on
the table before the youth, but it
was untouched. Like one in a trance
Mr, Forbes was sitting with eyes
widened greatly beyond their nor-
mal size, cheeks as pale as death.
After a time, Mr. Gill saw that
the youtlt at the other table was
staring toward a port -hole, and. his
grin broadened. The port -hole was
located far forward, and with each
dip of the vessel, one could see the
entire sloop of a wave, front trough
to crest, Then for a space there
would be nothing but open sky. It
provided a sensation similar to rid-
ing on a roller coaster.
Mr, Gill knew that as long as
young Forbes continued to stare
through the port -hole, his seasick-
ness would steadily grow worse.
And he chuckled at the thought.
After a Ale, Mr. Gill found it
was easier to tarse straight ahead
than to sit half -turned in his chair
in order to watch young Forbes,
who, after all, wasn't the most
pleasing sight in the world. And its
staring straight ahead, Mr. Gill
found that he'was looking directly
through the porthole at the swish-
ing seas.
He watched idly for a few mo-
ment, and then looked away, con-
scious of a feeling In his stomach
not wholly normal, 'lite sensation
passed and he looked again at the
port -hole, feeling more comfortable
In this position. Instantly the sante
strange sensation attacked hint
again,
Mr. Gill was sober now; his face
pale; his eyes glassy, Realization
of what was happening to hint came
like a shock, IIe was scasickl
Helplessly, miserably ill. Never in
his life could Mr, Gill remember
feeling so utterly a,t the mercy of
anything.
Miraculously, Mr, Gill reached
the doorway and disappeared up the
stairs. Instantly, the dining salon
was a bedlam of laughter, Up to-
ward the bow, young Arthur Forbes
was wiping some white substance
from his cheeks and grinning
broadly. Several Wren carte over
and spoke.
"I'll change your order, sir, Bring
you some hot food."
Mr, Forbes smiled. "Thanks, And
say, steward, that was a start idea
of yours—asking me to play the
role of the helplessly seasick pas-
senger and placing Gill at that table
directly opposite the port -hole."
The steward nodded, his eyes
atwinkle. "We have a ratan like Mr.
Gill on board every voyage, sir,
And we have that table placed there
for just this type. No one else Is
asked. to sit so far forward."
Mr, Forbes chuckled, "Think of
everything for the comfort of your
passengers, eh? Well, if you didn't,
I'm afraid this voyage would have
proved almost Intolerable — with
Gill talking the way he was."
City Of The Sands
-- Timbuktu
In the midst of the desert sands
of Africa, more titan a thousand
utiles from anywhere in particular
but a small world unto Itself, is a
place few tourists have seen but all
would like to—or think they would,
Its remoteness is proverbial, For
have you not heard this ratan or
that say, upon being queried as to
his destination when he sets forth
upon a journey, "Oh, maybe to
Tintbuctooi' In other words, may-
be anywhere at all,
For that is how we think of the
city of the sands, Timbuktu, as it is
properly spelled, A thousand miles
south front the Moroccan border,
an eqttal distance from the Atlantic
coast, it has perhaps known less of
change front, been less affected by,
the frantic activities of the world
in war and peace through the past
quarter-century than any contnmun-
lty of similar size anywhere. It Is
still the half -fanciful, Alice -ht -Won-
derland city of the sands.
On the Niger, down which conte
big, heavy -laden trading canoes
from a hundred native villages and
towns, Timbuktu is likewise such
a camel -caravan center as perhaps
does not exist today anywhere else
in the world. The amount of trad-
JITTER
�EEPW
ON SOUIRTINti TILL YOU �,v ..4¢
ASH AWAY THOSE MUDeALL%
"Loaded"—Movie actress Vera
Ralston sports a young fortune
in jewels. The ear -rings, neck-
lace and bracelets, from a
Hollywood antique collection,
are valued at $250,000. They
are supposed to have been
given to the Empress Josephine
by Napoleon. The necklace
alone contains 20 square -cut
diatnonds ranging its size from
two to five carats each.
ing is enormous, Salt Is the princi-
pal commodity and the people of
these regions prefer it to the com-
mercial varieties imported from
Europe. It arrives at Timbuktu by
camel -train twice a year, coming
front Saharan salt mines 500 smiles
In time heart of the desert, The im-
mense caravans have been known
to run as high as 4,000 beasts.
Yet Timbuktu is cosmopolitan, tno
doubt of that, tllough it is an
African cosmopolitanism rat h e r
than a European. The people of
scores of African tribes, most of
therm speaking different languages,
rub elbows with Arab nomads frotn
all over the Sahara its the teeming,
sun -drenched streets w4tere few
European buildings of any sort have
yet made their appearance.
Unbelieveable color agaittst blaz-
ing white light blends in a hundred
shades itt tribal costume, in garish
adornment, in native markets, it
the armament of far -come "untam-
ed" nomads ott their camels. These,
especially time fierce, heavily veiled
Touaregs whose long swords are de-
corated with hilts in the form of a
cross, sullenly resent the presence
(mere, the political control of time "un-
believer." How and when they may
try to implement that resentment
if, out of the current political con-
fusion in Africa and adjacent Asia,
they think they perceive an oppor-
tunity is a question of the immediate'
tomorrow clothed with some un-
certainty.
YOU THREW At
THE HOUSE
(AND LET THAT BE A
LESSON NOT To Do
It AGAIN
TIIEFMM FRONT
069uszen
Somebody's always taking the joy
out of life. Here I wail going along,
doing my best and stealing agricul-
tural information from here and
passing it along to you when, all
of a sudden came a blast from the
mouth of Dr. J. Gordon Taggart,
deputy minister of agriculture down
at Ottawa.
r• *
Too many "experts" — and the
word experts was in quotes — are
telling the farmers what to do about
soil conservation was the way the
dailies started off their story of Dr.
Taggart's speech at the annual con-
ference of agricultural representa-
tives at the O.A.C. in Guelph.
* * *
If a high-grade production pro-
gram is maintained and only the
best agricultural technique used by
farmers, the worthy doctor asserted,
the much talked -of conservation
plats will take care of itself, IIe
went on to deplore the theory that
a great many of the ills of mankind
and many of the difficulties of the
farmers are attributable to farmers'
misuse of the land.
* * *
"'Phe world is full of people who
think they know what's wrong with
agriculture and how to cure it," he
said. "But they forget that the aver-
age farmer himself realizes the need
for conservation of his, resources."
He further urged that mphasis be
placed on a positive rather than a
negative approach,
* * *
"Tile farmers themselves know
that they cannot possible live and
prosper by destroying their own
resources," Dr. Taggart Insisted.
* *
Well, when I think of some of
the ruined farms I've seen and heard
about that have been slowly
brought back to life and full pro-
duction, just through taking such
so-called "expert" advice, I feel like
tell Dr, Taggart to—well—well--
accept my thanks for giving me ma-
terial for part of a colun►n, I guess
I'd better make it,
* * *
Another soil specialist has been
staking certain statements that ars,
to put It mildly, open to question.
He's Wallace Micheltree, associate
extension specialist in soils 'at the
College of Agriculture, Rutgers
University, and he says that lots of
farmers and gardeners are doing
more harm than good by cultivat-
ing the soil during dry spells,
* * *
Because of lack of rainfall, soil
Is not crusting, explains Mitchel -
tree, and unless some of the more
hardy weeds got by the last culti-
vation, there's no point its cultivat-
ing. On the harmful side, cultivation
now turns up moist soil with un-
necessary loss of moisture. Further-
tnore, it disturbs root systems of
plants and kills 'some of the root
hairs that are necessary to pick up
the moisture and plant food.
* * *
A farmer or gardener believes he
Is doing good by cultivating be-
cause he sees moist soil where he
works, Ile thinks he is drawing up
the moisture, but actually, the only
effect is to expose more soil to the
effects of evaporation,
* * *
That's the finish of what l'tn
going to quote from Mr. Mitchel -
tree. As 1 said three or four para-
graphs back, what he says is open
to question. I wonder if any of in,
readers would like to express opin-
ions on this or any other agricul-
tural matter.
* * *
If so, all you have to do is ad-
dress, John Russell, Box 1, 123
Eighteenth Street, New Toronto,
Ont. And if you don't want your
name -used its anything 1 might print
in this column, just tell me so
when you write.
Ottawa To Get
That "New Look"
Canada is to have a new national
capital.
The name will still be Ottawa,
and the location will be the same
—but the city will be given such
a new look that it will not be
recognizable by the end of the
century,
The plan, as laid before Par-
liament by a special National
Planning Committee, calls for wide
highways to be cut through attd
around the city.
Railroads, which now run through
the heart of the capital, will be
moved outside the urban area.
Slums will be demolished, and
great new blocks of flats and gov-
ernment buildings erected.
Broad parka will be developed
throughout the city and on its
outskirts.
Present bridges across the Ot-
tawa attd Rideau Rivers will be
abolished, and replaced by new
thoroughfares.
About the only feature that will
remain the satne is Parliament Hill,
Dog Taxes -107. Pounds A Year —=Annual receipts for dog
taxes in the City of Toronto back in 1845 were 107 pounds, ac=
cording to an old handwritten Canadian account book contained
in the Queen's University historical collection. This year book,
dated 1845, is part of the R. 5; McLaughlin collection recently
donated to the Queen's archives department, Hete, Nancy
Kingston examines the precious old account. book with Queen's
Librarian, H. Pearson Gundy,
PUT THE AWNING '1,,
DOWN...SUN'S merry
HOT/ in
era '
1\
. i1's b
By Arthur Pointer: -�`"
'AGI 4,
ti 1
Shipment of Binder 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 --- 38", 12", and 718",
ALSO A NUMBER OF WOODEN PULLEYS, 6",
Livestock Spray, by the Gallon, Now in Stock,
Carman Hodgins, Manager,
Blyth Farmers (o -.Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
REMEMBER
We always keep a variety of
FROZEN FISH
ON HAND,
FRESH WIHITEFISH DAILY,
Arnold Berthot
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
TILE STANDARD
Wednesday, August 3, 1919,
+1111-�•.-- �• • - -
Dorchester gave a fine address. The, 444sosiKosPosestosfNIINt*rN4NNN#tNI,0#44 #44.4
Miss Maureen Kuischcnski of De-! \Vest field choir rendered an anthem,
d':oit visited last wreck with her colts- anti setIos, whit11 were much en)").",
in, Miss I tnettt Snell. were rendered by NH. McGregor, of
Balt. Next Sabbath, :\u;4ust 70h, +_he ,
;\ut,uii:, people will unite \vitt' the
Westfield people fc.r set Vice, at 1 p.m.
fer Sunday Scl>c'01, !:!.0 p.tn, for
W1 STFIELD
--NH. Harvey \Vighuman of Niagara
Falls is holidaying with his parents,
\1 r• and \l rs, Earl \\'ightntan.
\I r. Murray \IcDowell left on
Thursday to Southern Alherta where
he will assist with t he ,kunst.
\Ir. tial \Irs. Douaas Cancpbll and
children Viilled 011 Sunday with Mr,
anti Nks, Russel Good, Mullett town-
sh'p.
I Mrs:. :\rtl.tr Spei;;lcherg and chil-
1{;tut of Kitchener are visiting: her
parents, \I r. and Mrs. \\'. A, Camp-
bell.
Rev. and \Irs. \1'nt. Taylor of Dor- peter, Mrs. Jasper \Icltricn, of (Iodc-
chcster, wh-) arc at their cottage at rich, Mrs. Ed. i ursohcnski, of Detroit,
Port Albert, visited ou Sunday tv'ith Miss Jean \'un;l•dut, of \vinghcn, vis -
\Ir. and \I'•s. Bert Taylor, ilea the first of the week with Mr, and
\I r. and \Irs. \\'m. Kelly of Seaforth \Irs, Gordon Smell,
taitcd m',.r the week -card with \i r.,
and \Irs. Alva \tcDowell and other
frie;ads. t \Ir. and \irs. Alex, \itGre, ar . to
Nits. Frank Campbell and .liss \1`in I'uronto called oa \I r. and \Irs. Jahn
Mired, and Messrs, C'ec'I, Franklin and set.tt nn Monday,
church, when Rev. \Vin. \Iaines, of
Glencoe, will he the post s•ieaker.
\Ir. and \irs. \\'.r.. Fast cf 1,1ulon
are spcndinq this week with \Ir. an 1 i
\Irs. \1'm. \Ic\ i.tie aid other friends. !
Mrs, Ted hast of the Auburn Road.
Mss Dorothy \Ic\'ittie, of Goder•ch, 1
visited on Sunday w'itt% \Ir. and Mrs.
\\'o. )dc\'ittie.
i NIT. and NH's. Net. \viltound of Iles-
TPNDESTBORO
Lawrence C'antpl;ell visited on S:uuhay, \Ir, and \Irs. Roy Doan of Port Col -
with \Irs, Vyrle Kretsinger and Mrs, home spent a few days at the home of
N. G.:\:,tt;lic, of (ioderich. ' \lr, and \Irs. John Scott,
\Ir. and \Irs. Clarence Cox vi:ilea
NI r. and \its. I.:nnc Sh,t!d,tonk ant 1.4on Sunday with Mrs• \\'m. Jackson ft:nily,cf Osdtaw•a, spent the week en1URON G IL
L
• aril Miss \largaret Jackson, of Au - 'tit the home Of 11 r, and \Irs. John '/
burn. ok, shobhroBLYTII --- ONTARIO. el,
\Ir. and !tlrs. John Gear and chit- i \Irs. \\''ill I.yt n ,'tent the week en 1 ,fit
arena of Kitt•hener, are 4pendin, this 1 at the home of \I r. and \f rs. J. \I or Special 1401' ��1'tees on �(ll�� 'ltUlll'4f'. Meals
week with Nits. '1'h,'mas Gear, Nit, and roso, of Hamilton. •(
\Irs. I. 1.. NI
\Ir. ,lack Lovett, of \1'inds'r. visited 'i 45 Cents And up
\I essrs. \l anti e Chapman of Nis :at the h mug of \I r. and \I rs, Jim Pair- S4 !!1
[;ars, Ted (labium' of 'tcrunh, are vis- .0 tier ',1st week• ,-. atMeals A�� Hours.
icing
Mr. ,end \Irs. Earl \1'ighUnan' ( Ir. and lits• \. \\'ilton;, of fres- '1
\IO and alts, )(Apt Sprung and fan I peter visited ttith relatives in and
a- I ;1 FRANK �'t1 ONG Proprietori�
ily of Cama Ttnrdt+;-1, visited tan tial- rc:uurl the vi11L^�,e l:,,a tt�cck• @ GONG
urday \chit \I r• and Mrs. Clarence •t
Mr. and \Irs. Neil Ca d of 1••
. • n/�14,4.:11..1.. 1.1 4 ••1.11•♦ .11•.111 •1114 •/ •.1 •11 4 •• •1♦•. • 1•. •• 1•.1•. •I ••. 1.11•. ♦•• i,�11•1 st sc♦•11•• es 1•I,/I Ij/1•111♦s„:„•s♦i
Cox. ilat•row• 'ultra ;it the home of \Ir. and
Miss Norma Nethery t'isited last
\1ts. \\'. \iotnrt;tin over the wcrlc-end i .
week "ith \Ir. and \Mrs. 1larvt'y \I c- \I r. and \Irs. \1"ill limier and \Irs family of \ia;ara Falls spent a felt' home -of \Ii.and \Its, John Sit:: d•
Dowell and other friends. Lillie Webster and Jack, spent the; day; with Nil, and Mrs. But '•':oh- i NB'. Inert kn:,x of Niagara Palls
\I r. and \Irs. Churls Smith and
week -end with \I r. and \Irs. ("battle brook and other rcltatncs' ! spent a few days hast week with hi:
(levier at fort Colborne, I \I r. and \Irs. Ray Fisher and tam-' g:;a't l,,tu•ents, \Ir. and \Its. \\'illia;n
Clearing Sale at Madill's
WOMEN'S WHITE PUMPS, Reg, 6,95, FOR $4,98
C111LDREN'S 2-STRA P WHITE SANDAL,
6- 71-2, Reg, $3.25, FOR $2,79
CHILDREN'S 2•STItAI' WHITE SANDAL
8.101 2, Reg. $3.50, FOR $2.98
CHILDREN'S 2 -STRAP WHITE SANDAL
11-2 1 2, Reg. $3,85, FOR $2,98
WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF MEN'S
HEAVY CREPE SOLE HOOTS.
MADILL'S
Your, Corner Shoe Store in Blyth..
....~4 rrrN t N•IrNrrrNNrNrN rNr.rN+rl NNI rI N II NrrNr •MNN.44
,IIJ4-Jn40.+•414••.01044;4 .,•.Or�1144;4i.+Is4:4 •.Orr ✓s-+ 0,i♦4:44:4 AI♦,•!.♦pP1100r0.4:4 4 P•0•,�,♦•♦,y.,p
♦ • / ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 1 ♦ ♦ 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • 1 ♦ • • / ♦ ♦ 1 ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ 1 ♦ ♦ • / 1 1 1 • / • ♦ / . ♦ ♦ gaga / •
•t
11
.-
•1
•11.
4a
It
«.
family visited on Sunday with Mr,
and \Irs, Benson Shaclacton of Duct- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Joht•iston and ily orf (;alt spent the Weil -cud at the ' Knox,
gannon.
\Irs. Elizabeth Kocpsgen, Misses ________. �'""'""" °`
1111. 1111_.._.-___. _ _ .
Beryl Koapsgcn and Hollis \Ic[lnr- Aligiiiiithimminsimminmemi- , I
nu of Michigan, visited last week with: _
Mrs. Thomas Gear. \I r.:\rmond Mc- •., _
Marney returned home with then( for
0 weeks visit.
\f r. and \Irs. Meredith \'cnng of
I-fullett Townshi', visite;) on Snnd'ty
'with M r, antl \Irs. \lauricc. n"snrin,
NI,.. and \Irs. Gordon Sprung and
fancily of Manitou, "Manitoba, were rc-
cqi guests at the Ileum- of Mr. and
Mrs, Clarence Cox,.
la �� tf �O \Ir. Morley Jc,hrs'on, \Irs, :\. E.
_IINIrc 1ohnstcn, of \\'est \\'an•anosh, tits.
a'I'hontas Harvey of Exeter, visited on
ASunday with M r, and Nit's. Howard
it Campbell.
\Ir. and Mrs. llarry Kerr of TTancil-
RN ton visited on lfotrday with NH's, Fred
N Cook and family.
igl 'Threshing has c..nnnenced in this dis-
trict. The crops are better that was
ext cted. it is believed the Archy
\Vorut has been work l•r; some in the
grain,
A large number from this vicinity
p2attenc;ed service on Sunday at the
Baptist Church. Auburn, \Odell, o'(ing
1 to repairs could not be heli) itt the
f • United Church. Rev. \Vint. Taylor of
:rr#rrrr:rr+•rlr••frlrrrrrrrrrrrrrr+
Lounge _Furniture
WeE.
offer an entirely new range of Lounge
an of Lounge
Furniture, Including,
Drop -back Couches,
Sliding Couches and Folding Cots,
Studio Couches, equipped with Spring -Filled
Cushions and Mattress.
Davenports, Spring -Filled, a lounge by day,
a full-sized bed at night.
These lounges are tailored in smart, modern covers.
We Invite You to Inspect Them.
James Lockwood
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 or 69. Blyth
1061t1,11t11111014MtkidltDatIaltikkattla1000111tIttlit1000171041tItniMMOXIMDINtliaftkatbt
3 For 25c Specials
PEAS 20 oz, tin, 3 FOR 25c
TOMATO JUICE - 20 oz, tin, 3 FOR 25c
AYLMER TOMATO and VEGETABLE SOUP
3 FOR 25c
BRUNSWICK SARDINES 3 FOR 25c
AVAILABLE
446llttrta•usettse
a000ttrn
04.4141
'4•4,•••• •••••••••140.'
16 OZ. ,.,,
32 OZ.
64 OZ.
• • • •
ewart's tracery
WE DELIVER
15c
25c
49c
EAST At ANDS Mfr, and Mrs. Orval MiGowan. Mar-
.�Ir..atttlitrs. Fittdlay.McG.owan, and garer 'returned home with them after
Marianne, . of Xit'otietiet;" spent` the visiting' here a week with her grand -
week etid:;with :lith A. MicGowan'ani - mother.' .,
THE VOICE OF
TEMPERANCE
'Phis is the season of Polio-
nnyclitis,
but do you know that
there are more than twice as
many deaths due to alcoholism?.
Prcr•entia:t i s the scientific
.method of combatting all diseas-
es including alcoholism; that is
w 11 y Temperance Education
stresses the fact that AiISTIN-
CENCE PAYS.
Drinking in moderation is not
the solation; to the liquor prob-
lem; it is the main cause of that
problem. The moderate drinker
is always a candidate for alco-
aolism, a total abstainer never is.
Scientists have studied care-
fully the effects of strong drink
on the Truman body and have
learned that the old ideas we had
about alcohol being a food and a
stimulant were wrong. They
have proved alcohol to be a drug
and a poison. 111 the pharmaco-
logical classification of poison,.
it is placed side by sine with
chloroiornt and etl:-er ar.l de-
scribed as a narcotic poison.
A Professor of Iito-Chemistry
in the 1:i^,ivers! ty of Cambridge
,tares that bet- is the most harm-
ful of alcoholic drinks even
though the alcoholic content per
volume is from 3 to 9 percent.
In the face of this scientific ad-
vice a Director of the Brewer's
Society is responsible for the
fcllowiog statement: "\\'e w•atnh
o get the beet drinking habit in-
stilled into thousands cf young
nen who do mot at present
know the taste of beer,"
WHAT ARE YOU DOING TO
PROTECT YOUR BOY
OR GIRL?
IS YOUR EXAMPLE SAFE
FOR THEM TO FOLLOW?
—Sponsored by Huron County
Temperance Federation.
1
U
AT W. J. EFS
BLYTI--r --- PHONE 211,
We are pleased to announce we have Secured the Exclusive Agency for
H. JOSEPH F.( iv
S, TOR NM,
WHO WILL BE IN OUR STORE
Aug. 4•S
incl
ve
PLAN TO ATTEND THIS FUR EVENT,
Direct from the racks of leading Toronto Fur Coat Manufacturers, this sen-
sational collection of the finest and newest 1950 fur coat fashions will be dis-
played to the people of Blyth 'for a limited time only!
These coats, without exception, were, "bought up" during the re•:ent price•slu•np i t the
Canadian Raw Fur Market. Every coat is of the finest selected quality • .. styled and
crafted in the Fur Fashion Centro of Canada. , . Every price is a golden ot:,portunit,i
to save. Never before, and probably, never again, will fur coats of this t►igh standard
of quality beoffered for such unbelievably low prices!
Not only clo you save, but every purchase is fully guaranteed for two years
under the established name of H. ,Joseph Furs, If s.o desired, your coat will
be held in storage until you require it, and picked up the following season for
storage. Your old fur coat will be accepted at its trade-in value, and you are
invited to take full advantage of our convenient Lay -Away Purchase Plan.
THESE AMAZING VALUES WILL BE ON DISPLAY
Dyed MUSKRAT Stripped Coats (not full skins) - $195
Matte from the finest quality muskrat . . , painstakingly (corked in the sante
exclusive manner as a full -slain muskrat hack coat .. , designed to outwear coats
in the higher priced brackets. I.imitc;t quantity. Sizes 12 to O.
Dyed PERSIAN LAMB MIDDLES -
-$295
Beautifully fashioned of fine skins with the new four -flare hacks.
MUSKRAT BACKS (dyed) - $295 to $345
The latest 1951) styles with three and four -flare backs, Featured in beautiful
new shades: Arctic' Mink, Russian \link, Sable. Labrador \link, -
PERSIAN LAMB (full skins) • • $295 to $400
Dyed a luxurious black with an exceptionally high luster quality. This season's
skins in three and four-rti;tle hacks. Some of these coats have beer., especially
designed to flatter the short -stout figures.
MUSKRAT FLANKS (beautifully dyed) -
lleautifully styled in three and four -flare effects. In silver-bltte shades. $265.
SELECTED BLACK SEAL (dyed rabbit) • - $195
Selected quality seals in full. sweeping styles. Three and four-flat•e hacks. Some
trimmed with: Kol-i-ntt,r .\link, Black or Grey Persian Lamb. Ranch Mink.
BROWN and BLACK SEAL (dyed rabbit) • • $195
Luxurious, self-triuuuod seal coats itt the ,newest styles. Sizes 14 to 46.
Twin BEAVER and Logwood SEAL (dyed rabbit) $195
Fully fashioned to the latest trends with new sleeve and neckline effect,
-$250
W. J. HEFFRON,
PHONE 211--- BLYTH, ONT.
Wednesday, August 3, 1949,
MEALS
YOOR SATSFACT!ON
ISOURAF,
MEALS
GOOD P001) -• . COOKED RIGHT
COURTEOUSLY SERVED.
CIGARS, CIGARETTES,
SOFT DRINKS, ICE CREAM,
HOURS: 7 A.111, TO MIDNITE,
SUNDAYS: 9.30 A.M. '1'0 MIDNITE.
Commercial
•.
estaurant
C. Elliott, Proprietor.
4 1 111111,1. 1.11A, 11 11. u 461•1.4111....100011.1.1.06.11.�1 .,,11d.W 1, 1 111
AUBURN
Mrs, John Yun,glillit has returned
from Hamilton after twnecks visit
\�:ith \Ir. and \Irs. Carl 1'1114001o.Ther; rn air service was very \sell
tt
aended at the Anglican Church last
Sunda; evening. l:ev. \Iurray 11's,a�1
the 1Zcctor, gave an inspiring message,
nsa 1 t
~MI *it N# ### NttNNNM t I'I 41 ttTt4#014~, ' 't't'tt t+'t+ 't't+NNIr►t1N•1Nt
Ir,
ROXY THEATRE, THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
TEE SUMO e-117-- PAGE 6
lk
CITES i ERI' IELDS AND CLINTON,GODERICH. SEAFORTH.
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS August q•£th: WALT DISNEY'S NOW: Ronakl Reagan, Jack Carson: NOW: Larry Parks and Technicolor:
__in "THE GALLANT BLADE"
Mon., Tues„ Wed., Aug, 8.10 Monday,y�Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
• Doub:e Comedy Bill Tuesday, Montgome,•y Clift, Aline McMahon,
Paulette Goddard Fred McMurray,. • Dennis Morgan, Dorothy Malone,
, Y Petro Vinsky
Dorothy Lamour Janis Paige For stark realism and gripping drama
�E it', tc.lnticoror, It' nt, willot ;cal, It', just you neer forget Ibis story of a
On Our Merry Wily„
,\bout the liveliest 1 iff show yon 1German waif in shattered Berlin
1 h
:\I.t)
sec this season..
REPAIRED "Melody Time” "JOHN LOVES MARY"
and
IRF,-COVERI!,D,
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
For Further Information Enquire at
J. Lockwo®cjs
Furniture Store, Blyth
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co.,
▪ •N+++tNNItN N+.•ttNNN+NN+N
a T''THE SEARCH"
11 11\1 Killed Doc Robin" "ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON" ---,
with Grant Mitchell, Virginia Grey Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Gene Autry and Champ, with Jack Holt
Thura., Fri.,pSat., August 11.13 Roy Rogers, Jane Frazee, Andy Devine • and Gloria Henry
WALLACE BEERY IN Natanral color filar add, to the realism a technicolor presentation of (;ens his
"'i'lle Mighty Mc(>;lirk" and Iicatny of a gay rollicking horse, his songs, and the sort of fir;ht-
BON"l' MISS THIS wan DEAN STOCKWELL, 1
outdoor adventure mg roniani:c that made hint famous.
Aug, le. Dennie Morgan in: "THE CAY RANCHERO "STRAWBERRY ROAN"
" COMING: "ON OUR MERRY WAY' Coming: Dennis Mor;Nan and Techni.
in the Clinton Town )11111, Te:hn'c,lor, with "WHO KILLED DOC ROBIN' COIor in "One Sunday Afternoon.'
SATURDAY, AT 8
Great Youth Rally "One Sunday A fternoon
.- Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2•30 Mat., Wed„ Sat., Holidays at 2,30
+t','+t+N++N+tNMtrl+tt ##N44$4-mN NNI+MNNN'NI+N
There will be: ---
Music Unsurpassed,
Talent that is tops,
Blessing that is God's.
Come & Bring your Friends.
choir t;tvonre l with an anther!
and \lis Edith Uaer very beautifully�
sa: it "Lead I\ir,l y light"
I:rIIin.mi, of 'Toronto
is visiting at her home here.
\Irs. hI liinsotr is s'lentl ng this week
in \Windsor.
\hiss \la -v Nesbit and \1r, bras• of
Toronto, spent the holiday with
►CK►tt r 1 .1Qtct[R s1.Ktc►tite�atKWt�e[ttltKMttLtCKatAtNteCt3K►GKKtCtCetl
Elliott hisuraiice Agency
BLYTH — ONT,
J. II, R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
seXIIi/ tit)isIND121DOOi`.iMii a ark list°li`Ji:Ii)i'O:OlOO OIO:2iA:10/31 st1t913t3MOID19MNDIZINNteasi a
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
1 111, 11 ..14141.14 1111 1- 114. 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 11.111..1.4.111 II, . 11 1 1.1 .i
STEWART JOHNSTON
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer.
46-1,
*Sir I NII++t
FOR YOUR
• Convenience
there is a New Singer
Sewing Centre in Gode-
rich, We sell cabinet
and portable electric
and also treadle mach-
ines,
Repairs to all makes,
We also have rental
machines,
For all your Sewing
Needs, Write or Phone,
SINGER SEWING
MACHINE CO.,
GODER1CFI,
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty & it+tNNN++NN++N.+NN+++++++++
CUSTOM
Farm Work
Combining, Ilay Baling,
Scuffling,
ling,
Mowing and Weed Spraying
II, McCALLUM,
Phone 204, Blyth,
..,.,,,.,.,.,,,. ,.,.. ..w•
Renfrew Cream
Separators and Milkers.
Fleury -Bissell '
Discs, Plows, Manure
Spreaders,
Lime and Fertilizer Sow-
ers, Spring -tooth Harrows
Land Packers,
Rubber -tired Wagons.
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
S Mowers, Hay Loaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Ilainmer Mills.
Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds. - — — --- ___ ___ We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
and Mrs. :Alf. Nesbit.
Dealer for Inlpel'ial Oil Products. ;Alvin I'Innhctt has returned from a
` oip to the West Coat and also at -
For Prompt EfficientService lone 137.2 Blyth
tended the Calgary Stampede.
j14L,Jt111111161Y11/1 Grant Raithby has returned to his
110111C from Goderich hospital were:
he has been a patient for two and a
half months,
1 Jerry \'estcrfelt is hoinc again fol.
lowng an :t;•,mntlix operation in Gode-
ric!i (Hospital.
- Thomas Slit Allard of Blenheim, re•
newed ac,ptaintances here on Tuesday,
• The services conducted by the 1'.I'.S.
at Blake and 1 Jackets Churches 10
:\,Ii 1eid, \vele very successful 00 Sun-
day, Miss Evelyn Itreckoa: of Goderich
1 I,.n . 1. 11 4 1 011111•I 141.4 0.111 , 1 • / • .1111 1 1,1 111.114 .a .. 1 1 I.r 4 .d J11. 1 1.11 4.4.
Hosvlland'so Food Market
iiBQ�i6)7 t1.A5ilZal�la[a1 1 1. . 11 d. . 14 I11 441.1..1,11.11i1..1u:1 ,.
Specials For Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Dare's Malted Peanut Mallows per lb, 43c
Kellogg's Rice Krispies 2 for 27c
Blue and Gold Fancy Peas, 15 oz. per tin 15c
Libby's Catsup 11 oz., 19c
I.G.A. Peanut Butter 16 oz. jar 35c
Brunswick Sardines 3 for 25c
Fancy Red Cohoe Salmon halts, 32c
Good Luck Margarine 35c
Shirriff's Good Morning Marmalade,, ,
Crisco
24 Oz, 43c
37c
LLAN
GROCERY ANI) LOCKER SERVICE
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
N 1 '11
A
was the speaker at both services. Ste
told of her rip to Grand) Rapids, Mi-
eliigan, to the Y. 1'. Conference. \Vnt.
Craig, Jr., of Auburn, was guest soloist
for the day.
\Ir. and Mrs Jas. Kelly and sous,
Jim, Ronald and Larry, of London
` spent the week -end with llr. and Mrs.
• ;\. Kirkconnell.
\Irs. \lacy Crawford is conrdescing
at the honk of her daughter, \Irs. R.
lsrac', of Kitchener, following an op-
er•atioo in St. Joseph's hos lital, Lon -
on, \•hcr•e she \vas a Patient for the
past six weeks,
I \Irs. R. D. Munro legit her home OA
i `'Thursday evening for a shower in hon-
or of \liss Vivian Straughau, bride-
elect of next month. :\ short pro,granl
included a mock \vedding, those tak-
III part being: bride, \Irs. 11'illianl -
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
vww ‘*.v w w..wwv.....s.:
+Nt++N++++'.tt+++++dNN+#N+N+N
Blyth Electric
Shop
WESTINGHOUSE
RANGES, RADIOS, AND
REFRIGERATORS'.
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES.
NEW AND USED MOTORS
IN STOCK.
Champion Rollers and
Grain Grinders,
LITTLE BEAVER ELECTRIC
HAMMER MILL
With Feed Mixer Attachment.
12 CUBIC FOOT
RANGETTE
AT A REDUCED PRICE,'
AGENT FOR MOFFAT
ESSOTANE 'GAS RANGES.
I laglg;tt ; brides raids, :\ud'ey Andrews WM. THUELL, PROPRIETOR,
- June and CarolBeadle: flower -girl,, Telephone, Blyth 5.
Karen Nich tlson; ring -hearer, Ilett}' I f
Sturdy groom, \Irs. Thomas \icNa11: '
hest Tuan, Amelia Mcllsva11;; bride's
fatlher, Mr;. Lou 'Irwin; minister•, Mrs. TOWN COUNCIL TO MEET
\"es. L'raduock. :\ solo was conti•ibut- The monthly regular erecting of the
ell by Donna llaggitt, accompanied by Municipal Council for the Corporation
Mrs. lt. J. 111111411s. followed with read- of the Villaie of Blyth will be held on
Monday night, August 8th, at 8 p.m.
46-1 BERNARD HALL, CLERK,
lugs by Mrs, Albert Campbell, June
Beadle au•1l Aiuclia Mc1Iwain; solo,
Mrs. Ilert Baechlcr ; duet, `Irs. lt;iech-
ler and Miss Sadie Carter; and a musi-
cal contest, won by Mrs. Edgar Law-
son. Mrs. Ilacchler read an address
extending congratulations and best
wishes to the bride-to-be, and Karen
Nioliolsau presented her with a bouquet
and, a Pause of money. 1-Iome-utade
s candy was served,
Clif. McPhee underwent an appendix
operation in Goderich hospital on Wed-
nesday.
Mrs. Ellis i.ittle and daughter Joan
of Monkton, with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Dobie.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack \Veir and two
children, Ottawa, and Mrs. D. A. Mar
Kay and daughter, of Kintaii, with
Dr. 11. C. \\'eir.
\ir. and Mrs. Bert Marsh, Kitchener,
MNN44•+N+•NIINI+NNNNIN+I++++4,0+444###~#4,#•44#t+N+NJIININW
Y
ere It Is!
THE MOST OUTSTANDING SPORTS EVENT IN YEARS
s F.r
TURK BRODA
and his N.H.L.Hoekey Stars
FROM TORONTO
Vs.
Seaforth Bosharts
AT LIONS PARK, SEAFORTH, ON
Wed. Aug. ioth
commencing at 9 P.\1.
Admission 50c; Children 25c.
++M++JN N+-I4N-
FOR DEAD
ANIMALS
COWS — - $2.50 each
HORSES - $2.50 each
HOGS ---.50per cwt.
Accorcing to size and condition
Phone collect:
WINGHAM - 561J
GODER.ICH - 936R21
INGERSOLL - 21.
William Stone Sons Ltd.
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO.
1 1 1 1 11 1 „1 114. 1, 1 �� 1 1
100
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINOHAM—•ONTARIO.
Two Shows Sat. Night
Pictures subject to change
without rot ire.
•\Two Showa Each Night starting At
7:15
'Changes In time will he noted below -
.\ o matinee during July 1\ August
Friday end Saturday, July 29 and 30 -
- "BAD MEN OF TOMBSTONE”
?Barry Sullivan, Marjorie Reyno'ds
Mon., Tues., Wed., Aug 1, 2, 3
'DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS' -
,tiich'd Widmark, Lionel Barrymore'
• Thurs., Fri,, Sat., August 4, 5, 6 -
"THREE GODFATHERS"
John Wayne, Pedro Amcndiariz
1. •. 1......11•111k , ..4 1 11141 .111.4.. 11.
N+N++r f+,l, N+ IV" ••••••• 41,114.4:i
Gordon Elliott
J. 11. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
THE FOLLOWING D\\'F.I.T.ING
FOR SALE \VITII IM M EDIATE
POSSESSION:
.+tt++++ NNN++++V
ARTIIUR FRASER
INCOME TAX REPORTS
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.
Ann Street, EXtr 1'ER, Phone 355w
•
Yt++N+♦t+++ N++N+N+tNI
WANTED
Live poultry. Call Norm. Knapp,
Itlyth 1(r9. Highest prices paid. 13-tf
HOUSE FOR SALE
On the east side of Queen street.
8 -room frame, with insu!-hric siding,
good basement, hard and soft water,
hydro, hen house, garage, good gar-
dep. Immediate possession. Apply to
W. J. 1!allahan, phone 1731 box 37,
FOR SALE
Cement gravel, Lute gravel, and fill.
Apply, .Arthur Bros., Auburn, phone
43-18, Myth, 38-4.
FOR SALE
..cga Cream Separator; Lats-n Mow-
er, both in good condition. Apply to
Leo Cronyn, phone 13r11 Blyth.
46-1.
FOR SALE
14 weaned pigs, York and Tani. Ap-
ply to George Dubs, phone Illyth 27-5.
46-1p.
FRESH VEGETABLES
and 1 storey frame dwelling, Leets, carrots and cucumbers, rill
sA and hard water, hydro, fur- sizes; Beans 10c a lb.; Corn, 30c a doz.;
mace, situated on north side of !Potatoes 35c and 65'. Dill for the ask-
Drummond Street, lug. Containers. M.Iloitzhauer,
One -and -a -half and one storey 461p'
!tick dwellin, on Dinsley street,
furnace and bath, and property in R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
fair state of repair. One acre of
land on which there is a good stable
and garage. Possession.
Lot east -half of 34 in the third
concession of the Township of East
\Wasvannsh, 1(10 acres of land, about
5 acres second -growth hush. On
the premises is a comfortable frame
Iwclling, barn on stone wall, with
good stabling, Possession.
One -and -ore -half storey !rick
dwelling on Morris street, One ac-
re of hind, Small stable. A good
1111), anis possession as required,
One -awl -one -11111f storey, funic
asphalt shingle dwelling on Morris
,street, double garage,
1 -storey, cement block and brick
business block, situated on the \vest
side of Queen Street, in the Village
of Myth. Tiled floor, full cellar,
(cistern), good location. (Posses-
sion).
A number of other properties for
sale, Particulars upon request.
4
CARD OF THANKS
'Irs, Keith Webster wishes to extent
her appreciation and thanks for card;
land many kindnessCS \•bile she was in
the Clinton hospital, 46-1,
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. P. J. Kelly wishes to thank the
many friends who remembered hint
with cards and treats while a Patient
111 St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
Special thanks to 1)r. Huston and the
nurses. 46-lp.
FOR SALE
300 Scott's Rock Red Pulletts, start-
ing to lay. Apply, John 1-i. MrLwing,
R,l:. 1, Myth, phone 23-14, 46-1p,
FOR SALE
Beatty washing machine, with wood-
en tub, in good condition. Phone 145.
44 -in,
FOR SALE
Cucumbers of all sizes, carrots and
cabbages, etc. Apply to Jack McGee,
phone 185, Blyth. 45-2
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS ICOR THE CONTRACT
of cleaning and repairing the open por-
tion of the McArthur Drain will be
received by the Township of -Morris.
Tenders may be either by the ltottr
\ir. and \irs. Gormley Thompson and or -hy the rod. ' Tenders must be itt
Bobby, of Brampton, with Mr. and by 8 p.141„ August 13th, 1949.
Jars. ilerb. \lo;;rislt;e• Lowest or ally tender not necessarily
-Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson of acccutetk .
Waterloo, with friends here.
Mr, and Mrs Lloyd Miller, of Lan -
(100, \•4th Mr, and Mrs. Percy Vincent. 46-1
R.R. 4, Brussels, Clerk;
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hovis
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
2 pm. o 4 p.m.
7 p.ur. to 9 p.m.
Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont.
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty. 1
Agents For Interitational-
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
`4.yYI+•+I+4,N44#
A. L COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich, Ontario . Telephont '.3
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop
.and Other Sundries,
THE MCICILLOP MUTUAL-,
FIRE INSURANCE CO,
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTI•I, ONT1
Officers
President: Chris Leonhardt; Vice.
President, Hugh, Alexander; Sectetar
Treasurer, and Manager, M. A, Rei
Seaforth,
Directors
Robert Archibald, Seafortlt; lratt'
McGregor, Clinton; Alex, Bro,dfoot,
Seaforth; Chris, ' Leoniiardt,' Botha
holm; E. J. Trewattha, Clinton; John
L. Malone, Seafprth; John 11. Mcl:w•
ing, Blyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton;
S. IL Whitmore, Seaforth; Jiatvey
Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich,
Agents
John E. Pepper, Brutefieltl'
McKerclier, Dublin; J. P.-- Pvtlete
llrodliagen; Geo..A. Watt, Blyth; Set
wy rt Baker, Brussels.
Parties destrotti to effect insttrati
or " transact ' other btielness,v *tit b
protttply Attended to by applicatioti?
to any of the: above ' nattied office\
addressed #c their tespoctive
flee*
!SALA
•
Z'EA
Outstanding Quality • Delicious Flavour
1"4
WEST OF THE
SUN
A Serial Story
by
JOSEPH
LEWIS
CHADWICK
"1NtiPtits
The story (hue tart Vir"Inca Ames
crosses the wild frontier country by roll
nand stage to reach Santa itonita, Ariz„
where she experts to meet her armee t'III
Lnwrenee In response to Fla urgent letter,
%Then the Lnnnuha almm° Is held up hr
masked band and robbed of a money box
addressed to Sieve Darren, rambling czar
of Santa Bonita, and a mune pin of
Virginia's, Lt. Jim Randall takes up the
Investigation, Virginia hates .1118 because
of a meeting they once had In Washington
hut he ands hhnself falling In love with
her, Phil Is gone from his ranch when
Virginia arrives, so Jim taloa her to see
Steve Barron with whom Phil has had
serious trouble. Barron agrees to locate
1'hIl and to do him no harm while Virginia
Is In the territory,
CHAPTER VII.
When Jim saw that his prisoner.
had sobered, he called a halt and
they swung front the wagon road
into the shade of a clump of cotton.
woods. He eyes Pete Saha grimly.
"AI1 right, Saba -talk,"
"I got nothing to say, soldier."
"You're going to prison for a long
thee, Saba. You'll get off light if
you talk, We know'you didn't plan
the holdup -or the ones before it
"There weren't any before it,"
Saba broke in. "This was the first,"
"For you maybe. But not for the
masked man who led you. Who is
he, Saba?"
The outlaw didn't answer. So
Jim said, "You better save yourself
a couple of years. It'll be long
enough."
Saba's mouth worked. His eyes
were scared, He said finally, his
voice thick, "The other hombre is
named Hank Muldane, The mask-
ed man is named Phil Lawrence,"
Jiro gave a start. "Are you sure?"
Saba nodded, "I rode up to
Lawrence's cattle spread some
weeks back and asked for a job
punching cows. But he cut me in
on this holdup. He made it plain
rt he was out to get money from
ve Barron, the gambler over at
Santa Bonita, and nobody else.
That's the way we worked
* * *
"How much did you get out of
doe holdup?"
"Five hundred dollars. Hank gut
the same, Lawrence got the other
thousand, After we split, they or-
dered me to ride out of the coun-
try. I sort of got bogged down in
Lannasa."
Jinn's face had settled into grim
limes. He said, "Give me what mon-
ey you've got left."
Saba handed over a leather
pouch, Jim opened ft and took out
six $10 gold pieces, He eyed the
bandit suspiciously.
"Where'd you cache the rest?"
"That's all I got left, soldier. So
help me, I was drinking heavy, and
a couple of hobres rolled me night
before last."
Jim glanced at Mel Scarlett, and
the old man nodded, They rode
on again, along the dusty wagon
trail that led toward the lost.
An hour later, Jim reined in
where the road branched off and
headed south. He regarded Pete
Saba thoughtfully,
"Yon know where this road leads,
Saba?"
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS 7. Uuropean
n 1, Beetle'. country
7, Belix 8. IIoreebnck
13, Distant game
14, Flair ointment 0. Ascribes
15. Time unit 10. Sun sod
tab.) 11. County In
11. Steel r,iaho
17. Mountain
18,11,
18, Stingy
22. I'Ilm of liquid
24I Cas::
21i, Throw lightly
29.Ir:31an pots
80. intricate
8t Land measure
32.hSigne
atsxc";imatton
27 tint
89. Architect of
the Lincbin
Memorial
• 40, 1. ournfttI
41 • Conspiracy
,148. T fight moisture
44, Commended . -
4G. Soar
7. Crony
,4R.,Impnrtlat-
65. Lyric
60. Long "
57. Combining
• corm for air
88.Nepa v4
• 59 Hntl ted
e0 Chatterbox;
ftt,W �y
f
1. rbt c tfyb
pm'orr'un
3, ._
l xttt•
4, 1111/e*
6. Jneket
I7lbprot i
"To Mexico,"
"Ever been there?"
"A coupleof times, There's a
senorita in San Carabio, I'm sort
of fond of her."
"like to see her again?"
The bandit's eyes glittered, He
didn't speak. Jim took the money
pouch from his pocket and handed
it to Saba.
"Steve Barron wouldn't stoop to
pick up such money," he said.
He took the captured revolver
front Itis belt, broke it and kicked
the loads from the cylinder. He
handed it to Saba.
"There's one thing more before
you go," he said, "Give me the
cameo pin you took off the woman
passenger."
"I haven't got it now, soldier,'
Saba said. He looked uneasy."Law-
rence didn't know I had it until he
caught nte looking at It back in
the Sarracca brakes when we made
the split. He was plenty sore when
he saw it, and he made Inc hand it
over."
"That's the truth?"
"I swear it, soldier, I wouldn't
Ile to you about that."
Jim nodded. He raised his in
and pointed along the south trail.
"See that bayonet cactus? When
you reach that I'm going to start
shooting. You're an escaped pris-
oner, see?"
Saba swalloyed and nodded.
* • * *
"You've got a fast horse," Jim
told him, "Head for Mexico, and
don't ever let me catch you in the
Territory."
Saba swung his horse about, and
galloped away. Dust swirled up
behind him, lie reached the distant
stalk of Spanish bayonet then put
his nimble -footed pony into a zig-
zag lope that bounded hinm off and
on the trail dizzily. Jim drew his
gun and opened fire. The blasts of
his gun rolled away across the des-
ert, but Pete Saba rode on. When
Jim's gun was silent, Saba lifted
his arum hi farewell. Shortly, he was
Menden behind a cloud of dust.
Jim's face was frowning as he
thrust fresh loads into his gun. He
sighed heavily. He felt Mel Scar-
lett's old eyes on hint.
"Curious, Scarlett?"
"I didn't ask any questions, lieu-
tenant."
They rode on for a full five immiles.
Jim reined in again, and faced the
scout. "I'nm not telling you not to
talk, Mel,"
"You don't need to, Jim," said the
old man.
"I guess we understand one an-
other," Jim said, He laughed bit-
terly. "A man sure makes a fool
of himself over a woman."
Virginia had already spent four
days in Santa Bonita. At first she
had been eager but patient, expect-
ing Phil Lawrence to appear at any
time. But now, on the morning of
the fifth day, she was gradually
losing hope, It seemed that he
wouldn't come at all.
.(Continued Next Week)
12. Permit
19. Place
20. Ruthenium
tsymb.)
21, hooted gran"
22, Print
23, Jewelry
maternal
26. Dinner course
27, Hole of a plow
29. Crowd
30. Lair
23. Urchin
34. Solid water
45. Dairy animal
'88, Milk drink
40. Obeisance
42, Summit
44. Forbid
40, Ie profitable
47, Body of water
48. Put on
4D. Artificial
language
60. Ocean
61, Perched
52, Dander
53. Beverage
54. work unit
I
2' 3
4
3
6 . +;7
v
8 9
10
II
12
13
14
.
se X.
,,4I9
20
21
,;ti
22.
23
•24
:f
3•+'25 -
�•
26
27
29
.
30,
I'2
33 34
•30
37
38
y
.k;
>•
S
40
',..:,,y
:
.45 ,.
46 'rte' ` t
,,`yy,,��''
47'
.LyL5�y' y
48 '
49
- 50 51
52
53
54
55
t
.58
:,t"
Y7
itswer eisewi;ere iii this issue
They're Going . r . Going... Gone .. .
Three-year-old Byron Clarke looked like a little girl, left, until the day his mother suddenly
realized that people actually thought he was a girl, She decided his 13 -inch curls would
go. It was a Io"'g sit in the barber chair, center, but after the clipping, Byron beamed his
approval of the result, right. Mom Clarke just shook her head, saying, "It will take a little
time to get used to it, I suppose."
ANNA I4IPST
_wo,n ramz, cav,v,.a.rt,_
Where is the girl in her teens
who hasn't worried her mother' to
distraction? Brought up in the
knowledge of correct behavior and
good taste, suddenly she departs
from all her training, and for some-
times a year or more she seems a
stranger to her family,
She is pert to her parents, even
impudent. She "knows what she's
doing, and can take care of herself,"
She dates new boy friends, and
doesn't bring them home to meet
her family, She stays out until mid-
night, doesn't think to telephone,
and says her mother is "crazy"
to worry.
Her new independence is reflec-
ted in many ways. She uses heavy
makeup, and dark nail -polish. She
overdresses for all ocassions, Her
hairdo is extreme, and her hats
(when she'll wear any) are almost
grotesque,
She is making a spectacle of her-
self, and her parents are usually
helpless to do anything about' it.
Her another and father discuss
her endlessly, Fathers are apt to
advise more discipline, Mothers are
wiser; they fear that would drive
her further from them. What these
two suffer during this period, only
other parents know,
Often this change is due to new
and wrong associations, Feeling
older than she is, the girl apes the
dress and deportment of other stu-
dents in her school who have not
had the same careful home influ-
ences. She sees how popular they
are (with the wrong kind of boys)
and in her ignorance she hopes
for the same desired result, For
a while, she does attract these les-
ser lads, and this is when she pre-
sents such a problem.
Her parents can, sometimes,
sway her from these associations
by entertaining daughters and sons
of their own friends -girls and boys
she used to know, but now ignore.
A year or so in the teen ages snake
a great difference in a girl's tastes,
and meeting them again she can
discover common interests which
will atract her to them.
Parents also can make a point
of Inviting her new acquaintances
to a party at home, The way they
behave, against the background of
her family, can snake her see them
as the undesirable people they are.
I've known many a girl whose
eyes opened so, and who there-
after avoided them of her own
accord.
Families cannot get far with a
girl of this age by any argument.
If they provide other entertain-
ment for her,,she usually responds..
It is not always easy to do, but
many an imaginative parent has
accomplished it.
* TO "A MOTHER": Your girl
* will outgrow these unfortunate
* traits, Blood will tell, you know,
* During this trying period, try
* to keep her close to you, Praise
* her when you can, let her know
* how much you love her, Make
* her feel important at home, and
* ask her opinion on all family
* matters,
* Take her to a good beauty sal-
* on,, There she will learn, through
* tactful operators, how to apply
* simple makeup and a new hairdo
* suitable to her age, She will ac-
* cept these opinions, where just
* now she scorns yours.
* Don't despair. Believe in her
* goodness, and let her know you
* do. That will help most of all,
It is useless to tell parents to
stop worrying about their way-
ward children. it does ease the
problem to tell some experienced
person about it. Anne Hirst will
help, if you write her at Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St. New Toronto,
Ont.
Novice (at bridge party); You're
an expert at bridge, Mr. Jones, How
would you have played that last
hand of mitre?
Mr, Jones: Under an assumed
name.
ISSUE 32 - 1949
Customer; it's tough to pay 90
cents a pound for (neat,
Butcher; It's tougher when you
pay 35 cents,
"That's Too Much"
A Baby Austin driven ran out oft
gas on a country road. Along tom.
a Cadillac. Its driver offered the
stranger a tow to the nearest sou -
tion. They were spinning along it
50 smiles an hour when the Austinits
spotted a cop behind' them. Isle
honked his horn in warning.
The big -car driver sized up the
situation, increased Itis speed to 80
to give the cop the slip . , , with
the Austin man honking again, this
time in terrified supplication to siow
down, Finally the cop did give up,
strode into the station, stripped off
his badge and gun. "I'nm through,"
he announced. "I've seen every-
thing. I might expect to be outrun
by a Cadillac, but when there's an
Austin behind him giving hits the
horn; that's too much."
Beauty of Thrift
As soon
As a squirrel
Has gathered
Its bin full,
A hunter
Stands ready
To pepper
Its . skin full,
FAN TANS are'e/
Recipe
Measure Into large bowl; o.
lukewarm water, 1 tap, granulated
sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved.
Sprinkle slowly with 1 envelope
Ploiachmann's Royal Fast Rising
Dry Yeast, Lot stand 10 min,,
THEN stir well Scald 1 a. milk and
stir in 5 tbe. granulated sugar, 2
taps. salt; 000l to lukewarm. Add to
yeast mixture and stir in j4 cup
lukewarm water. Boat in 8 o.
onto -sifted bread flour; boat well.
Beat in 4 tbs. melted shortening.
Work itt 8 o. more onoe-sifted
bread flour. Knoad until smooth
and elastic; place in greased bowl
and brush top with melted butter
or shortening, Cover and set in
warm place, free from draught.
Let rise until doubled in bulk.
Punch down dough in bowl,
grease top and lot rise again until
nearly doubled, Punch down
dough and roll out, half at a time,
into a rectangle a scant H" thick
lift dough, covor with cloth and
lot rest 6 min. Brush with melted
butter or shortening; out into
strips 1h" wide. Pile 7 strips
together; cut into UV plecea.
Place cut-aido up in greased mut•
fin pans; separate sliced a little at
the top. Cover and lot rise until
doubled in bulk. Bake in hot
oven, 400°, 16.20 min.
ROYAL
FAlliriti
pfinifONS
DRY YEARSISH
New Fad -Acting Dry Yeast
Needs NO Refrlgeratlonl
It's a fact! Flelschmann's Royal Fast Rist
ing Dry Yeast keeps for weeks and weeks
on the shelf. And it's full-strength and
fast -acting whenever you're ready to bake!
,(/you baht at homs-use this modern forme(
yeast for finest results in your breads,roW
and buns. Get Flelscbroann's Royal Fast
Rising Dry Yeast at your grocer's to•daya
t a /»o,g ks' suAa�'/.
* IA/ 4
SCIENCE & INDUSTRY#>
On August 26th the curtain goes up on
the greatest show of its kind in the world
... the CNE. For fourteen days and nights
of crowded hours all that art, industry,
agriculture and the sciences have to offer
will be displayed amid a gala of color and
music and gaiety.
All that is new in fashiotn, homemaking
and transport ; , , international Livestock
and Horse Shows ... all these things art
yours to see and enjoy. Come and hear
the music of HM Royal Marines Band and
leading dance orchestras. Come and enloy
all of this terrific show.
Col. K. R. Marshall Inwood A. Hushes
►resident OMerai *now
TRAILER TRAINS
OLSEN &
JOHNSON
ti q°
J
pia
r' is!
NIC
1GER
�f1
GwQrl.doltr.e P. Cie„Ae
The wheat is cut and stooked; the
oats are ready for the binder;
threshing has started in this dis-
trict—and the drought has ended.
As a result the shrubs have taken
on a new lease of life and the gar-
den—,what there is of it—has perk-
ed up quite a bit, And, glory be, the
cistern is full.
Those really, are the high lights
of the past week insofar as our
farm activities are concerned. But
1 suppose our usual everyday work
is still going on, I imagine the cows
are still being milked and the hens
continue to lay eggs—in fact I am
quite sure of it because f have the
milk pails to wash and the eggs to
clean—if it wasn't for that 1
wouldn't know because- well, we
still have our visitors. coming and
going and you know how it is—
you work` a little, talk a little, cook
meals and wash dishes, You take a
trip 'here and there; go shopping,
Mke' in the odd show, and then
when you; come back it starts all
over again—work a little, talk a
Stile, get meals and wash (listles—
s() if it were not for the pails and
the eggs how would I know what
was going on outside?
One niece has gone, another is
still here; still another brother-in-
law arrived for the day; and our
English visitor will be with us for
another week, And, joy of Joys,
Daughter is on her way home. It is
eighteen months since we have seen
her—and that is a long time. How
she is coming we don't know—rall,
boat, road or plane -- she didn't
know herself the last time she
wrote, But of course we are not
worrying !how she comes—just so
long as she gets here, that is all that
matters,
Yesterday I took our visitors to
the back of the farm to hunt 'rasp-
berries, We got enough to give us a
good feed for one meal, and they
were very nice. Now I am wonder-
ing if I dare mention a real berry -
picking expedition, Daughter al-
ways gays—"Just let anyone come
around when the fruit le ripe and
!fret thing you know Mother has
them off to the bush to pick
berries,"
Well, why not? What could be a
nicer change for city folk than a
few hours in the bush—that is pro-
viding they don't step into a
ground -hog's hole or get bitten to
death by mosquitoes. Yesterday we
heard a queer chirping noise going
on in the trees and my sister-in-
cewkst.c• Wikte(21.k.
You'll be in fashion with these
new crocheted handbags! Done in
straw yarn they are simplest cro-
chet, washable, tool
Thrifty, smart accesories for your
every costume! Pattern 714, direc-
tions for three. .
Send twenty-five cents in coins
(stamps cannot be accepted) for
' this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth Street, New Toronto, Ont.
Print plainly pattern number, your
name and address.
itimer to Crossword Puzzle
CNAFFRSP
i
y
S C
7'0
AR
MR
P L
M
P
u
T
0
R
6
M
f
N
Tr
0
N
M
O
E
8
(/
P
1
r
/
c
0
L
0
0
E
iRAb
M
P
u
T
i
s
A
0
i
T
s
0
0
S
R
1
L
R
P
0
t
8
A
0
C
0
W
N
8
S
A
R
0
d
0
0
/
0
N0
S
P
R
say
r s
S
E
A
A
r
R
6
0
N
A
N A
DEIN
T
f
R
E
6
late said, "'i'hcre, that's the noise
1 have been asking you about—now
tell Inc what it is?"
1 listened, and while the noise was
quite familiar I couldn't tell her
what insect was Aloing it, But I
kept thinking about it and suddenly
remembered that last year there was
quite a lot written up in the papers
about cicadas, So I looked in the
encyclopedia and the description
given exactly fitted the noise we had
heard. Apparently cicadas are mem-
bers of the locust family and are far
More frequent in dry weather, Some
species take as long as seventeen
years to develop, others get around
and do their chirping at various
stages of their development. So that
is one more little item to add to
our treasure house of knowledge
. and will help to make tis young-
er, It has been said, you know, that
you never grow old as long as you
keep on learning—anything at all,
just so long as it is something new.
According to that theory two of
us here must be at least five years
younger than we were a week ago
ago because we not only learnt a
little about cicadas but we mastered
the art of tatting, Both of us had
tried our hand at it ever so many
years ago but had given it up as
being beyond our comprehension—
or maybe our patience. Now we
tackled the job with greater deter-
mination, and, with the aid of out
niece, plus a book of instructions,
we at least mastered the rudiments
of the art. So, for the benefit of
other discouraged would-be tatters,
let me assure you it can be bone.
.Apparently it is all in the tricky
way that tatters have of letting the
thread in the left hand twist itself
with each stitch that is made,
Well, from the sound of"°thinge,
I think 1 have been typing long
enough for the breakgast dishes
to be washed. 'There are times when
this column provides me with a
good alibi! It is also what happen.
when one has friendly, accomnlodat-
Ing visitors to entertain. But I
mustn't overstep the nark — so
here's where I say "goodbye,"
You Could Choose
From 180 Makes
Ever hear of an Abbot, a Crest -
mobile, a Kelly, or a Rabbit?
These forgotten names are but a
few of the horscless carriages that
chugged along Canada's roads more
than 30 years ago.
Back in 1915—when 40 m.p.h, was
fast, 50 m.p,h, was foolhardy, and
60 m.p.h, was for flying machines
only — there were more than 180
different makes of cars in Canada.
You,might have taken your best
girl for a spin in a Maxwell, a
Moon or a Minneapolis, and It's a
sure thing you wouldn't have had
much competition for road or park-
ing space.
Although the automobile industry
has made great strides in 30 years,
the variety of makes has been cut
drastically. Nowadays, car buyers
have only about 30 different cars,
imported or otherwise, to choose
from. Of the many makes available
during the first world war, only
around ten car names have survived
to this day.
11 .immininin. III N• IMO 111 • I I 111,• MM. 0•11011111111111
Juke Box Television—A "pay as you go" plan is the latest thing in the home television
for those who can't afford to buy a set outright, This couple, right, simply insert a quar-
ter into a new device, the visiineter, and Can sit back and enjoy video for an hour, All the
money collected in the visimeter, shown in closcup at left, is applied against the purchase
price of the set,
MTAsETalxs
clam Andpews
Corn on the cob' is one of the
many good things we look forward
to in late summer, and I'm hoping
that YOU are one of the lucky
ones to be located In a part of
Ontario where the "eating torn"
crop isn't ruined. (I'm not.)
And what is left over from that
corn on the cob the night before
Is also mlgtiy good 0 you serve it
as
Corn and Pepper Fritters
2 cups cut cooked corn
2 tablespoons sugar
/ teaapoon salt
/ cup cream or evaporated
milk
2 eggs, beaten
/ cup chopped green pepper
1/ cups sifted flour
1/ teaspoons baking powder
METHOD: Combine corn, sugar
and salt. Add cream, eggs and green
pepper. Sift flour with baking pow-
der and add to corn mixture, Beat
well and drop by tablespoone into
greased skillet, Cook slowly until
puffed andbrowned, Serve hot with
tomato sauce, six servings:
* 4 *
Now, when I look at the picture
that has just come in front the
photographer, it begins to look as If
this was going to develop into a
rather "corny" column, (If wine -
body in the back row said "Not for
the first time," I choose to ignore
It.)
Anyway, it's a picture of—and
here's the recipe for
Corned Beef and Potato Pie
3 Cups warm seasoned mashed
potatoes
2 cups (one 12 -ounce can) of
chopped corned beef
3 cups corn flakes, crushed
1 cup milk
%s cup catsup
1/4 teaspoon pepper
3/4 teaspoon salt
METHOD: Spread mashed po-
tatoes over bottom and sides of
greased baking dish (8" x 8" x 2")
or pie plate. Combine remaining
ingredients in order given and mix
well. Place corned beef mixture in
potato shell, letting potatoes form
border around edges, Bake in pre-
heated moderate oven (350°) about
45 minutes. Yield: 6 serving..
* * *
And now, just in case you feel
like—or have to do—a spot of bak-
ing one of these days, I suggest
that you try these:
Chocolate Hermits
/ cup shortening
T/ cup brown sugar
/ cup granulated sugar
2 eggs
1 cup plus two tablespoons of
flour
TIME TO GET BUSY MAKING JAM AND JELLY 4
For Quick, Easy
Sari Results
Take Your Choice
of CERTO
OP
tE RT�Crqsta 16
Jam and jeliy-making need not be a
chore. The sensible, modern way to
do it is with the help of CERTO or
"CERTO" Crystals, Roth ate fruit
pectin—the natural substance in fruit
that Makes jams "jam" and jellies
"jell"— extracted and concentrated for effi-
cient jam and jelly making. The name "Certo"
is a trade -mark.
Please yourself which you choose , . , some
prefer the liquid — some the crystals. Each
ends guesswork and tedious long -boiling, Each
gives sure results it you follow the instructions
eaactlty,
1 teaspoon baking powder
/ cup cold coffee
1 teaspoon cinnamon
y teaspoon salt
3 cups quick -cooking oats (un-
cooked)
1/4 cup chopped nutmeats
1 seven -ounce package shoo.
late bits,
METHOD: Cream shortening,
adding sugar and blending well.
Add beaten eggs, one at a time.
Sift together the flour, baking pow-
der, salt and cinnamon, Add to the
creamed mixture, alternately with
the coffee Infusion, Add the oat-
meal, and, lastly, the nutmeats and
chocolate bite, Drop from a tea-
spoon on a wall-olled cooky sheet
and bake for approximately 12 min-
utes at 375°, Makes five dozen (or
more) cookies.
Want A Lot Of Gold?
O.K. — Just Dig!
Underneath the earth's crust la a
"heart of gold," says Dr, Harrison
Brown of the University of Chi-
cago.
In a recent physics seminar at
the University of California at Los
Angeles, Dr, Brown disclosed his
belief that there is enough gold and
platinum to plate the earth's entire
surface several yards thick In a
hitherto untapped source,
The prospector seeking these
bonanzas will not need the tradi-
tional pick and pan, The faithful
burro can be put out to pasture
permanently, But a grubstake of
giant proportions would be neces-
sary.
If Dr. Brown's theory is correct,
a hole some 1,500 to 2,000 miles deep
would be required to tap these
rich deposits. He believes that
most of the precious metals in the
earth were concentrated in the iron -
nickel core of the earth when it
was formed,
This has been determined, ac-
cording to Dr, Brown, by the ex-
amination of meteorites which he
believes may be portions of a planet
similar to the earth in properties.
Should the prospector become
discouraged at the thought of such
extensive boring into the earth's
center, he may prefer to look for
uranium. This newly precious metal,
says Dr. Brown, was deposited In
the earth's outer crust.
r�\
DAY SCIIOOL
LESSON
By Rev, R. Barclay Warren
bostival Songs: Psalms 105:1-6;
118;19-24
Golden Text: Oh, give thanks
unto the Lord, call upon hlis name;
make known His deeds among the
people. Psalm 105:1.
To appreciate the life of ancient
Israel, one must remember that the
large annual gatherings were relig-
ious festivals. To our shame, we
admit that at many of our great
gatherings, exhibitions, conventions,
etc., not only Is religion not the
prevailing motive and incentive, but
religion is actually tabooed, Re-
ligion ought to have first place in a
nation's life, Religion is not a kill-
joy. On the contrary, the pure re-
ligion of Jesus Christ affords life's
cl and pleasures.
Psalm 117 is the shortest chapter
he, Though little in its
letter, it is exceedingly large in its
spirit, for bursting all bounds of
race or nationality, it calls upon
all mankind to praise the name of
the Lord,
Psalm 117 is one of the great
flatlet psalms which was sung at
the feasts. Accordingly Jesus and
the apostles sang this psalm after
the last supper, Matt. 26:30. Jesus
was the rejected stone which was
to become the head stone of the
corner, We marvel to think of Jesus
singing on this night a few hours
before His crucifixion, "This is the
day which the Lord hath made; we
will rejoice and be glad in it," But
He sang triumphantly because He
knew that the Divine purpose for
the salvation of men would be ac-
complished by His giving himself
to bear their sins. If He could
sing those words on such a day,
then we should be able to sing
them any day, for "No cross I bear
could be like His, nor could I suf-
fer such pain,"
One man had the verse placed
on a cord on placed it where he
could see It first thing each morn-
ing. It h a good thought with which
to begin the day.
DOES
INDIGESTION
WALLOP YOU
BELOWTHE BELT?
Help Tow For{often "28" For The Kind 01
I
Rebel That Helps Mike You !twit' To Gs
ore tb4n_bal of your dl alba b doppye
ow the t -In your Z8 feet of owe4;
o when indigeetlontrikes, try .omethin
that helps digestion in the stomach AND
below the belt,
rillsWhat you may n Ie Carter's Little Lives
to give
a needed help to that "forgotten
Take one Carter's Little Lha Pili before
, and one atter meals, Take them wording to
• direction., They help wake up a Iarger 90
of the 8 main digestive Juices In your stonntoi
AND bowels—help you dlgeet what you hav
eaten In Nature's own way,
Then moet folks get the kind of relief till
ma ee you feelbettor from your bead to you
toea, Just be sure you got the genuine Carter s
Little Liver Pills from vnnr druggist —118e.
WANTED
YOUNG WOMEN
YOUNG MEN
for
Harvesting Peaches, Plume, Pears, Angles,
Grapes, 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,
Wanton t Dominlon-ProvinelaI F•nrm Labour
Committee.
Why CERTO trek Pectin
or'CIRTO4Crystals
Mak, Sotto lasts .d Jellies
... Easter .,, Quicker
1. yERY iHORT BOIL. When you use CERTO
or "CERTO" Crystals you need only a ONE-.
MINUTE full, rolling boll for both jams and
jellies, Such a raving of time and work!
2. MORE JAM OR JELLY. Very little juice has
time to boil away at it doer in old-fashioned,
long -boiling. You get up to ib% more jam
or jelly from the same amount of fruit,
3. FRESH-I'RUIT TARTS , , , COLOUR, The lovely
taste and colour of the fresh fruit stay in your
Jam. and jellies bedatue the boil it too rhort
to spoil the ons of dull the other:
4. NO OUEtswbRK.;WIth either CERTO er
"CLRTO"Crjntaliyou get tested recipes
a different one for each fruit. Follow theist
esacffy find you'll have
nofailuree, e > ,
General
Product' �Rtp,,.
s:::a :Ly`.h�i►'ii�ac .Y.tt:1,t
ASK TouR btOCER TOtIAV FOR WHICHEVtat YOU PREFER i R er t'_ fit' Cr
OAdil $
- • -.._
11.141~~410.~.4.1•4~~~#4.4.~~1~.~...~4.#####~41.
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & bitoes
FOR SHEER LOVELINESS IN LINGERIE SAY
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,
.#44~####4~0.04###,..4^#4PM.P.4`.".0 10'../P#00444,4 OOOOO
74+44+44 4":4•84+44+++.44.4._+.1* 4.-40o 4,i- es\vee,l<
Clixt-TsitY, %viler(' Ine
head Ole Cti:v,r,•tv's department o'•
1ctitat•r• Thcol,gy. I tr, Alive
.41. wv1t.110‘\11 ill :\nstralia Atedi-
Y, ea! dut•ing the war will restyne
irwrical practice in Nle-wrcal, Al-
t,•etory •Nlis; IFabel
•,,f 1 ,r,1,1,111, N1r. and Mrs. J.
,,g. 44, 4.1.114 M.: .114.41/1 1.1,44 II., H. wI, 1 4 ..M.!
tit,. NIrF. P. N. 1 lardinry.,
11,,, \I Elflike
\\*:011- or.
Nli,se, Alihbed Boel:
,
1)1, is.ttenettur, Mr, awl Mr,. Ed. Tay -
Ir tI Goderich, slent tIr \Tel:
\‘ith Ntr. an.1 mrs, .\, Taylor,
NH-. and Mrs, ). 11. Stewart, Nliss
" Nlarjory Stewart, and Nit% aml NIrs. J.
.1.. stii \\art.
X
•iitl \h.. and Nir, 1. E. 16y.
Nit% and Mr,. Arlie Ilarvey of
.• vitt a fewtns la,t wee]:
y with Air, and Mrs, R. J. Powell and
mr and Nirs. suliork and child...en,
1
TEE STANDARD Wednesday, August 3, 1940,
Ji1M11111..4•1111
PERSON AI, INTEREST I memo,. / 4 .1,44 le11111111111AMOcauzamaruariallildbalWasaturaiphl
1
. t;, He'd! al Haunt:ton liar- :
I,. ur, after ntl'n..: the 1 ast so‘ett Beauty Shoi)pe
1r.. I
Nle‘sr.,.. Jint an I Ralph 1.1, lt1 1.1t on .
1.1.:(tay to vi.it tliCr parents, l):.
\leek'. licl'e.
Nit% and Nlr,. Ray Nlad'il and chit-
liren sy,em the ‘\i1: -a'! ‘; ith their
!„...;,,,,•111 e pircnif, at C-cem ,rt• and
Han --ser. \h.:. Ala !ill and children
are remainkg in 'Hanover for a In ly,
visit
NIr. ,Ros, C ,',:‘‘ell and NH:, L'IVati
l'Intat,tt of .1te.:1)o.1., !Tent a fe,v tlay:,
v :111 NIr. a!I.1 Air-. J. T. Stelvart,
1itte-t. (Icor the week-etpl with 1vv.
and Mrs. G.Iurray NVyatt were 1)r,
1; Ju'rt an I hr. .Vice Slater and sons.
john and Peter. 1)r. 1?o1,ert slater, a
veteran of the Burma Campai ,n, Nt el;
1,..; wit author and one-tinte 1), an 0'
-- FOOD STORES --
1
For ThAu
ursday, Friday, Saturday, gust .1-5-6
carnation Milk • 2 large tins 27c
Aylmer TomatoCatsup 11 oz. bottle 16c
Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 tins 19c
NABOB, RED ROSE, MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb. plig. 59c
VELVET FANCY CAKE AND PASTRY FLOUR 5 Ib. bag 39c
HILLCREST SHORTENING ...................1 lb. carton 19c
HILLCREST TOILET TISSUE 3 largo rolls 2)c
BLUE and GOLD FANCY PEAS 15 oz. tin 17c
CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS largo 20 oz. tinllc
McCORMICK'S GRANNY COOKIES Ib. 25c
FRESH FRUIT • FRESH VEGETABLES.
LIFETERIA OR PIONEER FEEDS.
• PERMANENTS -
Machineless,
Cold Waves,
and
Machine 'Waves,
Finger Waves,
Shampoos,
Hair Cuts, and
Rinses,
Olive McGill
Telephone 73r2, Blyth
...,,e,mom.e.s,14..overfe..••~444,4*.*
Th‘. Lad Sk 11,T1;, f Clairtoa,
the w..ek-end with Mr. and NIrs.
r,
rv'e Deliver.
0:4-1441/4:,444:41:4-41-0:1 44 4, 4:4-4:414.0 *4:1-1:44:* W:14:11:1 Wit It.441:14t0-1:114:•11:44144:, I:, If 1:4 4:44:1 1:4:4484 I I .1 I 1 S11,11 bwr(1,
seitt
NIonday ;yin Alr. and IL .1, Pow-
- • Hell. They %;.•-..ri accempan'ed home by
-
fr. and mrs. Quick of Loudon visited hi, ,on, NIr.-10bert Chalmers,l Nli•s Iletlr Powell and Nli,s Patsy Po-
vsited with irs. M. Harri
31:zton on 1.1111ry. the w,ek_vivi.
' rock. .of who will vi4it
i'A
Sunday on their way to Teeswater Old i 1. \v. p,11,11. vich 1 a week.
• r. egge, o, is
Boys' Reunion,. . .
ited his tiother, N1rs. 11, BowenMRobert Lttf Dmulth
,
Mr, James B. Chalmers of Acton over Sunday, 'spending his vacation with Is paronts.
r.and Mrs. E, Leggett,
PARKVIEW
t
BEAUTY 'SHOP
THE LOOK IS SHORT,
Swing out for. Summer .1
with a New Permanent,
; I
YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR I
.1 • SUCCESS,
• Phone 35, Myth. • 1
I ZA7,11 I 4. No
1.1 im .1 II „11,t,...111.1. ,ocildi..1 1
Leggett.
-- E. S. ROBINSON, -- Phone 156
mr, and Ntrs t. \v, Powell and HiC1I CLASS DECORATING AT LOW COST!
.1. 1 1 V 11
.1 11 , 1 11 1 •6. ..1 .1 a.... • II sw4w, .1,1:14 .44,1114 ml. ,111m,441.1.14414,4•414.44.41•411.14416.1.411.1144,14.441.1,141.4114....44.4 a.....1,4611 1 141111.414.
THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND
THREE FAMOUS MAGAZINES
For both Newspaper
and Magazines
M.35
Group A --Select ONE Magazine
0 Redbook Magazine 1 Yr. 0 Flower Grower 1 Yr.
0 Coronet 1 Yr. 0 American Girl 1 Yr.
0 Magazine Digest ... 1 Yr, 0 American Home 1 Yr,
0 Popular Mechanics 1 Yr. 0 Boy's Life 1 Yr,
0 Maclean's (24 issues) 1 Yr, 0 Canadian Geographical
0 Sports Afield 1 Yr. Journal 1 Yr,
0 Screen Stories 1 Yr. 0 Varsity (12 issues) 1 Yr.
0 Outdoors 1 Yr. 0 U.S. Camera 1 Yr.
0 Child Life 1 Yr. 0 Everybody's Digest 1 Yr.
0 Modern Screen 1 Yr. D Parents' Magazine .... 1 Yr.
0 Your Life 1 Yr. 0 The Woman 1 Yr,
Group B -Select TWO Magazines
0 Canadian Home 0 Family Herald and
Journal 1 Yr. Weekly Star 1 Yr.
0 Chatelaine 1 Yr. 0 Hunting and Fishing
0 Free Press • in Canada 1 Yr,
Weekly P.F. 1 Yr. 0 Canada Poultryman 1 Yr.
0 National HOMO 0 New Liberty (mthy) 1 Yr.
Monthly, , 0 ' 1 Yr. Farm Journal and ..
0 Health (eIssues)-,1 Yr. Farmer's Wife 1 Yr,
0 Canadian Silvieri.Fok 0 *Farmer's Magazine 3 Yrs. *NOTE -Farmer's Magazine to
and Fur , ''''',-..;;',' - '1,Yr. ,' 0 Canadian Poultry Review 1 Yrfarm addresses only.
:;4.fi.fi.:,: ; - . d'.. " :
This NeWspiper:1-Year and Three Big Magazines
All Foutidr,Only?...i., - . 3e
..;‘,
bi
Maclean's (24.0aUeSYjil:0 Yr.if t Canada Poultryman 1 Yr. 0 *Farmer's Magazine 3 Yrs,
0 Free „Preis Wiekry4,t,p1r- .i.:0 Canadian Silver Fox 0 American Fruit Grower 3 Yrs.
i 0 Chatelaine ..Iiiiijt,t1;;;;;AYia.'%. - - d Fur 1 y 0 National Livestock
4. 4.. . ..-,,.; . an ur r.
0 Canadian Home,' tititititi,1.Yii -N Liberty im.thly) Producer
Family " Herald = and '‘'.00::; -':..:.;',.. d '
. . _ . Farmer's Wife 2 Yrs,
fl 1 Yr.
National ;Herne IMOntblytrY1'4,4;0:8r70- er s oazette 11 Yyrr: 0 Farm Journal and
Weekly .Star , .....4-..,.;44.74:A.Y1'k'tli: b Hunting and Fishing *NOTE -Farmer's Magazine to
O ,Hoalth (6., WOO14ii‘l:Pilre.,:-"-;:ii1-1:-Canada 1 Yr. farm addresses only.
. •,... , :, .4, . r .4:,....,, ';;,
iiiifi,NEWSP PERTVR AND ANY MAGAZINE LISTED
.IA T,/,!" 1",i,
•,.,4,,,,_,..e*: : t'13001.for„,poce soto.,Am p/i9.1.tne ere for One Year unless term indicated.
c6r.:.0netX4';',' '' ..)".:1',1,;v1K;.-45',Vti F1'**1,- Press Weekly P.F. 2.00 0 Parents' Magazine
Iattiiihklholifv(wklY)- '%.4,45,::::',E3 CAnadlan _Poultryman .... 2.00 0 Popular Mechanics
Canadiantiatibtaphital:4k:,, laCKacliarf:Hbnie Journal, 2,25 .. 0 Reader's Digest
or.'-rfu:4„„ O , i:;ift, ,.Cinifillati ,P6Ultry. Review 2.00 D Redbook Magazine
2 jasues);,..4;-2,6 4-q] Anierican -Mom 2.95 0 Screen Stories
6 6' . 6,461y ''. 2.00 I0jEtudei (Music) ' - 3.80 0 Sports Afield
.0:PIOWer.. prewer , 0. - - 3.45 0 Chrittian Herald
Ind,* 4-* ,-,'',.: - atiliaigkine Diiest . 3.45 D U.S. Camera
2.95
3.20
3.45
2.95
2.50
2.95
3.95
2.95
Minlerti Screen 2,50 0 The Woman 3.45
•
'
Check magazines desired and enclose toith coupon,
.'„aentlemen: 1 enclose $ 4 am enclosing the
otteedeslred with a year's subscription to your paper,
NAPE'
'STREET OR
R.F.D. •
oit'OPPicE
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
011 your next job.
We use the most modern
methods for decorating,
either naintingm. paper-
- hip:. :We will be pleased
to serve you.
Clearing Sale of
CHINAWA E
B@11vt it or not, WO find we :we overstocked in
China Sets, and intend to clear them out at Cost
Price,
32 -piece Sets
32 -piece Sets
38 -piece Sets
3S -piece Sets
21 -piece Sets
68 -piece Sets
Reg. $12,75, Clearing at $9.00
Reg. $9.75, Clearing at $7,00
Reg, $15,95, Clearing at $11,00
Reg. $11,95, Clearing at $S.50
Reg. $7,25, Clearing at $5,00
Reg, $23,95, Clearing. at $16.50
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLI'APER-PHONE 2.
I om . 1,1.01.1 . • , 1 1
11C4111111252“18101111,1111Vallslateitinitegain:011912:sild,.. h im J. 1 1 1 ,11, Nos
Speiran's Hardware
PHONE 21 131.YTH.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
i EAVETROUGHING
i per foot 11c
= 3" CONDUCTOR PIPE per foot 15c
'3" 75 degree ELBOWS each 50c
1
SCREEN DOORS $5,95 and $7,95
COMBINATION DOORS $15,75
KING BUG KILLER 55c to $1,00
ENAMELLED KITCHEN SINKS $16.95
•
1
JP•ONINP.f.el.P.P. OOOOO .041,41.1,04•,114,00*.IONe4.•
F. C. PREST
:Phone 37-26. LONDESDORC g
"BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
Sunworthy Wallpaper 7
Paints and Enamels,
1141111,A.0 1 4. ,14.14.1,411 1,
HONEY FOR SALE
' CLOVER HONEY
(IN YOUR OWN CONTAINERS)
AT 20c A LB.
CALI.. I()R.\IN( & EVENING
PREFERRED.
WALLACE ROSS,
seaforal, I35j. 44-4,
PERSONAL INTEREST
t1 ss.Aint McFarlane o Noranda,
Que., is %kiting her cousin, \l is,
Claire Taylor.
Mr, and Mrs. Don Baird and dargit-
ter, 1.)c.n,a jean, spent their vacation
‘vith Mr. awl Nirs. Charles Sunder -
cock, near Illyill„and Mr. and Mr,
Reg. Collar, in 1Vingliam.
Mrs. Alary Gillespie of Ayr is vis-
iting her daughters, Nirs. Geo. Hamm,
Nli \N'esley Taman and Nirs. I. Bowes
this week.
Mr, and ?I is. Frank Bennett of St.
Catharit.,s, visited with friends in, this
vicinity last weel.,
N1r. \Vitt. Slora.:11 and daughter, Aud-
rey, of Niagara Valls, spent a few dars
1,!at week ‘vith his brother, N1r, Frank
MaliCSINUF
uy Your Bread
Fresh fro the ven
It111.•
ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY.
FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT
Order White or Brown
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS,
.J, 4,1 IA • 1 • w 1 11 11 1 I MI 4.4 14 4.0 Mil 1g ww
The HOME BAKERY
II. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
444,14,11••••••••#~~~44.#4~4.41.###4.4.0, 4.4,04,11se~#41~0~."0,
_ • .
ec-:k on Sunday. On a wedding trip to Northern OntariO
and 'Ars, Kingsley Atkinson 01 and Quebee. On their return they will
London ,pna the past \\Tel: at the resis.-!e in North 11111Y.
'mine of the latter's brother, Jim (1'J-
22 wI)e7e they also enjoyed the com-
pany of .\l 15 Sarah Gibson who is
sc.:Eling the summer at the Gibson
home.
ALTHUlt-N
NIr. antl NIrs, G,wdon 104
family with friends iin
Air, and Nit's. 1 Robert Stollaollse.
NIr. and Nit's. Nlarshall Stonehouse and
Mrs. NVilkinson of lieltirave and N1r,
, and N1rs. Jim Henry and family of
i Galt, with Mr, and Nit's, Charles Scott,
i Mr. and Airs, Robert Gibbs of Ham- Congratulations to Eileen Cook, Ot
ilton, ‘vith Nit% and, Mrs, 11'ilfred 'NI hrhell, ".11° cekhr"1" her 1031
Plunlivtt. , birthday on July 2'itli.
Slorach, Airs. Slorach, and David. •
* a a Congratidationi to .\I r, Russel Cutf!:,
Earl Bentley, jr., of AVow"sicelt, is .
it NVestfield, who celebrated Ids
spending, the week with Kenneth john- birthday on 'August 1st.
PENTLAND-STRAUGHAN
5102. . A quiet wedding took place in James • Congratulations to .N1r. and Mrs.
•
Mr. anti Airs. Sarco 1 fealy, Mr..rr44; Street United Church, Exeter, Satnr- ii Russel Cook who celebrated. their' 2nd
1 Mrs, ‘17111. Govier, spent the weelc-end daV, July 31, when Rev, 11. ), Snell in- \Vedi:ling Acniveriary 00 August 1st.
^
Congrattilatans to Joyce Diatote
Alortkon, who c'elebrates her 4th birth- .:
day, on Friday, August 5t1.
(1
agratultojotts to little Maria Attn. ---:
Harrington, of 1<itehetter, - who cele- .
brated her 2nd birthday on July 3.Ith. ..'
Congratulations to M r. and NIrs.
James C.'rawftIrd who celebrated their
32nd 11NIrlin4 anniversary on MondaY, -
August Pt h.
Uill lruse. of Galt, with Mr. 11'1!
NIrs. Edgar 1 lilt,on.
•
Mr. and I). Phalen and son,
Paul, \Ir. anti -Mrs NVarren ijiichel
of Stratford, with Plutlen's fallt-'
er,
Mrs. Ted Strav41n and young s',Itt,
Tom, of Mrs. ,10e of
'A'indsor, with NIr. and' Nirs. Gordon
NI iller,
CONGRATULATIONS
at Nktisaga lieach and Nittliand. itel 111 marriage N'iviati Elizabeth only
\Ir. Ray Viea•ent, NIr, and Mrs, Bert ("111°,1liter of Mrs, Charles N2 Straugh-
underwood and Robyn, are spetvlitn-f., tin, Auburn, and the late Chas. Straugh-
this week at the cottage at llegie'a an, and Ronald .A. Pentland, North
Beach. Ilay, son of Mts. A. 11: Pentland, T, -
Miss Franres Cook of Londeiboro, ronto, formerly of Dungannon, and Vie
la visiting her cousin, Ntiss Berit'ce late Nit-. Pentland. The bride looke,',
Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. George desk
to Toronto on Monday after
11 Week with !fir, and Mrs. C.
cork and other relatives.
Miss' Frances 1Iollyntan, of the focal
,staff of the Canadian .Bank of Com-
merce, is holidaying- with her Sister
and 1Totiv..r-in-law. Mr, 'Mrs
Douglas Stewart at 1Vastw.a Bench.
Mr. and \Ins. Thigh Ball and eltil-
dren, Elaine and Alla", Nir' and M'rs'
11. NVa‘r.tiouth, of Clinton, and Mr, Pri;.1
,mi -s, Getdou Harrison.. of Gntleirieh,
visited with Afr. and Nirs. C. Sundler-
' charming in a suit of white tropic:I
returned galrardine with blue accessories, and
spending carried a crescent bouquet of whin,
Sunder_ ste,,.hanotes. Mrs. Harry Arthur, Au., Congratulations to Mr. James Craw -
burn, .was matron of honor, \\Tarim! ford who Celebrated his birthday 011
a gray dress with retry and white ac- Sunday, July 31st.
cessories. She carried a cre,cent hon. Contratulations to Mrs. E. J. Craw-
quet of pink carnations. -Mr. Wilfred
Pent 112 Dottgaoluzit, was best 111011
fOr. his brother. The bridegroom's
to tlie bride was a rhinestone necklace
and bracelet; to the matron of 110110,-,
a Pair of 'crystal vases, and to the Inst
man, a leather billfold,1 11 t
ceremony Air. and Mrs, Pentland left
ford who celebrated her birthday o'n
Saturday, .11th'
Congratulations to Ntaster Billie-ilell
who will celebrate his 4th birthday on'
Sunday, Atietist 7th.
Congratulations to Nf r, fini SHIto-ne
who celebrated his birthday on Satur-
day, July 30th. -