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The Blyth Standard, 1950-07-19, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDAR VOLUME 55 - NO, 43 BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEI) NESDAY, JULY 19, 1950 Subscription Rates $1,50 inAdvance; $2,00 in the U,S,A. BIRTHS Lions Bringing Outstanding RUTi.EDGE—In Clinton hospital, on Troupe For Frolic Enter. MRS, WALLACE POTTER • OBITUARY Saturday, Jury 15111, 1950, to Mr, and tsI1i1111C11t i Nits. L.cslic Rutted:c, of IByth, the \Irs. \Vallate foster died at the " "" "";""" "N Contract Letting l� or Com. School Board Let Contracts 5I ORTS JOTTINGS mullt 1 ty (,entre Arena • • • A special ntlettti•; of the Blyth Close At Hand i' Schlx,l hoard was held on July 18 at gift of a tau ;filer, (iweml' syn June, An clIIstandttu,; clt'1'rt;ltn:l'cll: Coro se Kline of her daughter, Neer. George FOUR RUN HOMER FEATURES 17:15 o'clock. \leering called for the 1 \1'ilson, 8:h roncessi'n of Morris town I \'"special ulrltlI1 of the \lunicil'al magus! of opening d.elwlers for shing- a sister for Bol hit, and Larry, the Bern ell 1,\•ay G. utpany, of London, •:11 1 1 n \\'edncsd,iJul1 Ili in her RETURN MATCH BETWEEN i Council of the Corp••ratiun of tln: \ it p,l,e ;utd paintilrg and to discuss the • • • I:las FOVLI en;a",c l by ll e cntertainnio it 8 iIr' J y DUKES AND MONKTON I loge of Myth was held of Friday even- ,Ige at which children may be admitted NOAKES — At Alexandra Ilosp'ta;, 0.111111 1111 1 f III 10;th 1.1111., Ci. b, t) )'1';u. Site had been in f;+il'•u; inq at 9 u'clork, with ,Reeve Morritt , Sept,health for stare time. \ four -run hunter in the ol•eninl; in for the kiln starting Se5th, Gedcrich, on July 9511, 1950, to Mr, I'tese•A the:r show at the Sixth Antal 11 Prior to her marriage she was l.ill'an Ilan, featured the redo n 11181111 h1'. ( /n1111I l"s Radford, Scrimgeour and Cllait•Inan •,•augustinr •;U)d Trustees and Mrs Lloyd Noakes ICI:, 3 Lions C u', Frolic to be held here the F, \'odduu p•escnt. Meetin; 18Hcrl iter }Ic(froti, l,itckwood, Johnston and •Iil- • Blyth, the gift of a daughter '' night of \1'1dIIrsdey, August Jul R, Nic, I, i:aughter of :\Icxander Nicol tw•c1'11 SI 1'.r:els U;Ik., and \Inn';ton t —• I This is a htg.l class esti 1p rf take awl .1 nn 1)a, r, of Stafo••th. nnmuly Centre :lrcua. On 111n'uar' 15th, 1? 8• she nlarr'C,I d'anu,nd 411 I'rida) night. The Dukes \lotion: 11y 1\'ut. J. lief Iron and 9;lines 5yhc carat Wall g0o'I recent-11til, , NVa- o!; the decisi.'11 by a '.it re of 17 to II, ` I)eputat'ol,s were present from Myth •t;urdnn •Elliott that the tender of (,co. Clan nlnda6:4ats, The 31105\ will feature the 1\nllace totter, and lived in East \1 awl gut +\\tv on the ri"hl foul when I.i(it', won I.egiun, Illt'th Agratiltur- (•.Irai,s for renioeill+ old shingles Ind Members Of Sturdy Clau 1 ' , 111 Potter's :in the game played Int the Molturthcr dis•'n.sion nn the lllyth Cour- jtt'tt present, P i' 1 fulhlss ill;' artist. all (11 t1,Ies.I •11al w0\\•;Ill`S tel'.\ Ill III I l:ntc At Ci(rflcrlch � cabbie: Berm Conw,ly, Mastt�r of Cerc- Over 100 ntcuihcrrs of IIIc Sturdy clan nn,n;cs ; lerri Douglass the dark class were presau at the fifth annual reun- t''f joy, J1:rri is one of the ('oust Pan - ion plCIHC held rn the spacil)ll5 grotmuls tu.l tie acts, the b11.i e,s; (; cnn•l 1'f Mr, and MI•s. Peter J, \Ia,..Ewatt, Go land, queen of tag's, .(,Easel is a Go'eric0, rnt talo day ;Iflernoun. 1 18gs cous;n of the famous Judy. She is pret- de-c•'rt'e I the lawtls, ;Ind pl•t mitten ly 11,' c ver, 81111 colorful; 1lorry ('eters, dist'Iayed was a Scr,ttish flag, ;lu I olk a King, 'Peary is a fine uccor- • Tltcy are the descendants of 1Itl ll, dit-nist, play. P,dkas, Marshes, Swint. John, CIn'islol her a,t'I I?lirahct'l S ii _ alts accrnr;rut'rs the show; '1'Itc Colt'- dy, \\Ito came to Cacad•I in 1831 and \,inentals,• music as 3011 Lke it, fratur- 18'2 from Ire land to settle in (;uderich ,ug \rickey ,\IcI),.,u ;al, the Cncwn to\wn:;h'3p, where Ihcir hunt"steads are Prince of the Clarinet, At•t Ie•nery now oaatpicd by ;Arthur Stu'11y, Ito;;, \'ir1nuso ,,f the I.le••1r'c Guitar, Fcrde S+u• dy, A11steli Stn•dy anal Gc:>r._.0 Ready, fun at the pian'1, The Two Vio- Gimt. Itr.1,, melodies you love to hear, Born Gcorgc Ginn presided f'tr the clue-('(11154ay, comedy at • the drums, plus tiro of officers, which to',k glare after "Lead a 1110511 Ccnt.tst"--conic rip and •supper, an'I reSulled es fnllu\\.S: press_ lead ;'ut. band—a contest that they will den, Aastern Sturd r; wire-pros^tern, A, stage, 11, Sturdy, Goderich; secretary, Russell 1'I:r, emphasis is dcfirftely on 011(cf•- Kernefihen, Colht'•i'r' tnwaship; Ueas ,humueto fhi• this clan:ug Fruac, '1'11 +re trcr, 1loward Stt,rdy, (1.dc,rielt to5wn- twill be a softball gan;e Itetween 111031 ship, 114'0 arch=a iya!ti, Sp:tran's Dukes 811 1 \lr. \lac-F.sw;ul's invitation to hold the Londesboro B, -:\,'s, The g;ne will ithe n\cxt re=.niton at I1!s home was un- be fur a purse¢ of $?5,('0, w•in11 r tak•i anin'ously needled. Iall, and twill get under \way at 0:3'1 p,nt. Afloat those altlnlity; froth a dis. sh;trp, .\Ind d to this still be the nuns- tance wore l son, John Sturdy, of Re- 111.' of trite lllyth Li.os Chet Boys an•I ghna; \Ir. 8111 Mrs, .Alfred I'hiaips, of .Girls hand, hluShing, \lick., a++,l s:m, lir, 1Io'ner i .\ real nicht of eiltertailul e It is i 1 Ilhillips, \Irs. Ph!II'ps tu•,•I daughter, st,rre for the laree crow,' That is ex• 1'1"anccs, of Saginaw; '\I r. antl Mrs, v;'cctell 'tu ;Olen' this 0utstendin; er- Percy lleattie, 'h'ronto; Miss :\lire ons, Shirty, of California, who gave an ad- '1.111' 1.ionsduu•e offering sone: grand dress un the ancestral birthplace of prizes 0'1 their an'tu•II draw•, 11'11 a - the foal ly i.n Irelatt'I. •nmal,t 1111111 bein; an vie•tric rcfriger- . atnl' vel an electric stove. These p i;e, ;'ee 1nn d'splar i1 the store next la the fust Office, 1)l , I. Sister' Organization will go towards C,mnnnt't5 Bettcr- Thc regular monthly nlecting of the tooltt. ;Ind (:,his 1 \\'!elfaie', 1lelp the Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Leg. Liens to pulp this C'unmumity, lI.E.S.I.., lllyth Ilranch No. 420, was held in the Legion Ilome on Jtlly East Wawanosll Federation IOih at 8 p,nl, Mrs. II. Philiips, the , President, conducted the meet:n; tur.l Meetill Mrs, Bruce Sntith rresided at the pi I'lu+ re;nlar monthly m' ltin!d of the anus East \\'a558u"sh Federation of Agri - The members of i 311, ll :Auxiliary culture was heed hu the Bcl,ra4r Com• Mussic Eaainillations ---V \vert guests of the Blyth Auxiliary ut this nlecting, mm�ity CenUr, July 51 h, \5'1111 9 ascus I lllal Stilll(llllj, Of G1011t) (2) burs prescul. 'I'h1 tninutcs were read The fol owin students of A, E. Cook i ' r ' One new member w•as initiated by ;utd adopted on motion of Ilene Pat- were snccussful in the exa mirtlti' ns of \ IIIc President, assisted by the l'resi- •. I } I'he 1{uya1 Conservatory of Music ul w•0•A•A. Intel mediate (L) Uson and Jack iItt.1 •ur.ut Ladies Auxilillry host To a et.t r e p, ut err , (11 nn lulls t r, ' s u ;II Soc'ety, and other interested Citi- b S death in 1027, after which she move I Doll. Johnston' snrlcked a hooter wi h laying new ones at a price of *5,00 per Ito I1''y.11 \vhcre slt•• reside'I until five three urates, (;ray, 'Tanney and \Pitt -;rens. squats be accepted. Carried. ('0113111 ra do dtscussiou followed with \lotion: 1)y Gordo', Elliott and Jas, Years ago. Since then she has resider) son, aboard. The Dukes coon ea five the fullowiu;' decisions being made: with mens' ers of her fami'y• SII • was t!mcs in 6!11 initial (1111;, It was I Lockarwd that the tender of Howard rather sweet reverr� Motion by (;, Nclhcr5 and I'. 'I'yre- a member of ')'tinily Anglican church, ,c allow the rb u,- ( 'I Tait for painting all uuts.ide woodwork Illylh, biro. the Pukes had taken here at tht, acus. that the 1111111111; committee let of tllc school at a price of $375.0') as Surviving- ,u1' three daughters, Nees. hands of slonkton earlier in the 5wrek•!the c. ntracl ("r the Myth ('omulurtilw ). 4.0815 as ref uircd be •accepted, nl,urt r\r:ctta Fear and \I"s, George \Vilson, when the score \was reversed 25 to 4, (.1nt•c :Arena. Carried unanimously Carried Me•wis township, er! Airs, \laitl;in I The first six inning we,rc close with Dell, of Hamilton, ;tlso nine grattdchil- the score lied 0 -all. The Dukes turn - The 8hnwe Illoli''II \was also passed \lotion: by James Lockwood and 1 I;In''r:rsl) by the Ct`nueil, Gordon Elliott that as far as the age drew and seventeen great-grandchild- e11 in the heat in the final Ihrer to L. \SI rinlgoton 11) l noun by I I. Vuddrm and limit is concerned, that the Board go ren. 'sore c 11 1'11115 at the .81110 time hohl't'g by the Statutes, Carried, Geo. Sloes, Clerk. The fttorrral was held on Saturday Monl<lon to 5 runs. • • . Ad", mantel,' mowed b)' \1'nt. J, lief f. July 1511,, from the red -I I.ilse-tips: Myth: Rield, 3h; Doherty. nn and Chas. Johnston. dunce of \I r. and M rs. George \1'i!- 3h ; Gray, c; 'Tanney, p; \\Totson, W. BUILDING COMMITTEE MEETS Bernard Hall, Secretary, Sur, 54'1'11 the Rev, J. A, Roberts of Johnston, ss; Madill, Ib; .\rnlstron;,, W•TH CONTRACTORS Myth rondcctini, Intectile:•t was made of ; \1'liitmore, If, 1 nu'cGng of the Build'nq l'onrmitte( )lig• ht Increase Seen For in Myth 1'111011 Ct,nrrete'y. i \iruktt,n players: \laddill, Cnlhotmi' of the lllyth Community Centre an,' Pallbearers were, Iles yrs. .\Ih rt lllrrow•, Gaul, K. Smith, B. Sntilit, Illylh Council was hell an Monday Clinton Collegiate Nesbit, ,John, Nesbitt, (teoree (.tddtwcll, Youth, Schmidt, 1105515. either e at 8:311 o'clock. This ineetint: - Attendance was called 1•• consider plans and price• of foul' centraclors. The following Ciunpanies were re. presented: \I8yn;m•(I and Sons, \Iarkh;Inl. 1 l+pel Manufartur n'. Co„ Preston. • Sole ('• t(structinn Co., Sarnia. \\'ilsnn Lumber Co., l';urllillgton. .Niter cnns'der811'r d'scussion ft f pans, !'rices, and time of payment, the with group leader Mrs, McGowan pre- 1 ball I I folh's\•in� 11u)tion was unanimously siding• Meoti11g opened by all repent- ing tihc Lord's Prayer, It was decided fu have future meeting opt the third GODERiCH LIONS WIN HERE 1Vednesdiay of each month. Next mect- RnsseII \\'ils„n, \\alliant Fear and ,14(111 'I'iernay. Flow'erl•eare~s w•e~c four nephews, Ji:11 1\'ils:,n, San, Inert and Ted Pear•, W. A. Group Met BRUSSELS GIRLS HERE FRIDAY NiGHT The Myth Legioncllcs rime, down the rnrtain on the girls softball schedule here on Friday night when they (l8)' Group No, 4 of the United Church hosts t', 111.11550''5 The game i, called W, A, held their regular monthly Meet- for 0 o'clock under the Boodle s. ging a t the home of Mrs. Sttndercock, I 1'1111 are invited to male rut and en- ) Ill'port to the hassle' git•Is, ('al•1•iell: — •-- •"That the Building Committee meet 011 \\•edresday evening for final dis• cuSsi„n on this Project." itrg on August 16th to he he'd at the :\ good crowd of fans s•n\ the Gu'I- \lowed Ity R1'' it 1)054. It lull bre+l home of Mrs. \Vebster atul to take the t'ri:h (.ions give the l.ogionrtcs Ilei e Ilotts.un, that ac 1111 note adjourn• form of a lawn social, Arrangements a shollrlcking on the Myth diamond on Geo. Sloan, Secretary. V -- were made for spouts and !lurk Mrs, Tuesday night, The Huns played _. M -V Mt•Gntwan then presented Mrs. Sib-lI•,carls•ut hall will, at the same time thorpc with a lovely cup and saucer on l; 11~ I e, ll'C:los played lisi'le,s!y. The behalf l( of the group, expressing the'r !.irn5 wrist out in front in the fi-st regret at her I1Iu\'ill r, Nina. SllltlIC71't e 1111'110', itll(1 were I0('5'et' headed, t� 1 rrplterl, Ih:nll<in': the (erns\p in •t fr'w until the 7th ' haling the score was well-chosen words. The rest of the close, and home steep r(.rs waited for afternoon was sl•etrt inn social lime, �a ra'ly Ileal wind,' 1)1111 tl•e game oat Thr' hostess assisted by Airs. \1c(ro4- 4'f the fire—bud it never came. In- tal, served ;1 •daiot,r Im't°',. Mrs. Char. Istead G('derich pulled unto a ynnlmand- tcr• won the lmystrry prize, ing lead to take the decision by a cont- ”"-- 'rowing score, dent of the Ilcnsall Auxil'ary, $5.00 was donated to the ('olio fund, The !'resident thanked all who had assisted with the refreshments booth at the Legion Frolic when $55.8') w'as netted, '1'he 11ew cupboards which were in- stalled in the kitchen have been var- nished awl painted by members of the Auxiliary, At the conclusion of the business the• Mellon appointing a Director re- 'Toronto, which were recently he'd in Following is the miming of the four placing Joe Brophey to Ken, Campbell the \Tentorial Hall, Hader the direct'u•t teams 'to finish in •the play -o((5 in b)' Jack Buchanan and Ilu\yard Camp- of Dr, 1)ruunnond \\'olff r,f the Ganser. (;tell;, 2, \\'.0.:\..1, Intlrnuvfatc (Cts II, waAe'ry hacult} : as released by IL L. Sturdy, of :Auburn, \lotion by Orval 'I'aylir and .Jlowwarll I'I:\XO. Grade \Ill : hit st Class I lane. rtes " Team Campbell that in view of the busy sett- li;lrhao,, Ann 1\":Isom, sun, we the Directors would be unable llonut r5 \'loser Cork NI licked Cork, to deal with the \ i • u te. gttcstion,+irc received I'nss : Kenneth \lu;\Il •stet. I from Huron County regarding the use1 Glade \'i: 1lrIlour's: Evelyn Cuok,! of sIargerine by farm families. 1 , • Urn•Ild Merl ):0111111111, ..l'it'''' 'I';ly�n•, Motion by Jack Buchanan and Ilow-) (:;rade I\': Iron:' s, Paige t'hillips follcw'ing program was enjoyed: ud Campbell that the August electing , flarmrntca solos, Mrs. \lacy A. Tay- be cancelled, hath Cur•k, Oliver \1'ilsom'•I played 1 hitem. goal!) ler; pi8uu solo, Nits, Appleby, Teens;ell; \lotion to adjourn 1,) Gordon Elliott! (;rude ll[; 14'•,lees, 110na1I Blue, louring the regular s hc.dufi but bein; reacting, Mrs, Jas, \lorrilt; vocal sol.„), ,, 1'III?OIt.1': 1a (Il) tram; they do not figure in the and Dick Leggett. i Mrs. Mrs. Cameron, Henson; 1418110 solo, Simon P. Iiallahan, Seeret8ry,i tirade 'll: I i st ('last ll0nf'ttrs' final sUand'ng, or the group play-offs, R, I). Philp; Vocal solo, Mrs. 11, Lorne. \leNcllzic, Barbara :\nil \\'115011. although the games counted for or Phillips; Community singing with Nit's, '—�""t' �ageinst the (C) teams in the group, t1' Piano' mock wcc - '' SOCIAL TIME ENJOYED WITH tutu by' members n( Myth :\ttxiliat'y, Dg AND MRS.DENNIS C. DRAPER A11 numbers were well given and op- lie annual meeting of The \\alker- ;\ group of h•'ends ga10'rcd at till' v_—_ -- predated by the :Auxiliary members, bairn Chit) was held on Monday after - Ten free games of Mingo were en- 11o0pm, Jttly 311, at the house of Mrs.! '`''ttri';'t1s calicoes of \I r, and Nits, ]last Nits. Fritzley Is a rodent ht the • joyed with the 1icns(11 Indies winning Gleuir Ratthly, ycy \IeCotta n, ',logic's Ilene'', h I i'I'lio'sd;i• n'ghl, to enjoy a social, ev- eltnlon llos;tital whore she uncle-w'4nt nlie tnajorily of the prizes, The 1540 'I'hc meeting oprncd \\itIi ill singing milt; !et the fr"tm of n \vetoer roast. a serous vperatio:t last Fr'day morn- } ) prizes were \\011 by Illylh "The \Ll.pe Lea[ hurcver, with Nits. \rune; uh,sc p'csclrt w'crc. Dr. 81111 in'• members, Joules .1 I, at t11� jiiann, This yes 1Vc were very plr8scd to . 11;twe f,0Il1s d Aral► pr8ycr by \Irs, Itaitll 14 \Its, Denrt's C. Dt aper, who with thrix \\'c err s<�rry to.rasa that \Irs. ,I,rhtt with rtes our first President, \Irs, b, C, 'I' femily were urcn;q'v(t e cottage at the Stn 11 is again cunfincrl lu the Olin ht roll 1811 teas answered by 1•I mem- Draper of 5t, Laurent, 1',Q,, 8130 Airs, buts paying their lets. The minutes heath. :\ trey ania)wddc tine was wit lr s;,ita1' Mrs. `wlclaeagalt,tmd5hcr Salter, of" \ t. 1.;mun. Iof the hast mlet:ni were read. Mrs. ``)'cut, with sse lIcrs, rolls and coffee aar1'ndtttumtih8Ss not shown s;,ti,i<tc(,,rt• A sincere tate of thanks was ex- I l.ornc 1luttkiail;.; gave the 1 t'ead, I's re-, being scrwud, pressed by the President kothe Hen.; port. '111 •l 'l'Itosc present btr,idc5 Dr, ttul Ales. spce 't' 11101 t, \\'h wish .1') : ad'cx a ll t t1' next nleetlI1g will I1' a plc- Drayer \yore• \I r. 811(1 \Irs. Harvey spcclhy alts complete �ee�;ery. call :luxtiiary, 1111 at the home of Mrs, Touikovicz, NIcCiilltttt, Ni r. Ray Vtnccnl, Nd t•, awl------�'-- The refreshment committee served a Misses nitu•garet Jackson, Evelyn \I r, dull :'iI' .i • '. very dainty- lunch, • I1tdthby, Lil•t sone and I?ilceu Ct11wting. Moods' 11ollaud' I\iliss` Shil icy 1 Ititoi;rs,' """'„''”'"` fNAtlh/)t l,tn The singing. of "Por 'They Are Jolly 011111 are in charge of the progriun. 'Phe Good hellows," brought a very pleas- ',election of officers were held and re- amp mt.,. bet Philp, and 0I1'. 811d� Mrs. ant evening to a close. stilled as follows: President, Mrs. E. Ken, \\'Ititntore, Loop, the secretory, Mrs, Stewart An• __y► emit; ti'easurcr, \Les, Lorne flunking, IA1'i1ONf Tilt", C1i11i1C1i1' S \torte Icft in for 8nolhot year. \l a OMISSION ACKNOWLirbGED ST. ANDRCW'S PRESBYTERIAN 1l1a.ithhy took charge of the program, I'hc following 11Ucr rlcci4cd by \fes. CHIURCII I ,.,I.l..I. .,.-_ 1....-.1 +... "Idles �lajl'r 1'oungblut refers to the pubTca- ti0n recently of Clinton District Col- legiate exam. results, in which Ke'I t Youngblul's moue' was emitted: July 11, 1950 group convenor: Services In The United Church The members of the Pulpit Supply Connmit'01' 81•e searching diligcrdk for :1 Worthy successor• to het'. Mr. Rog- ers. .Arrangements have been made for two h'r;lt'y regarded speakers to take the scry•ees of the next two Sutdays, Rev. Janes R. limn, IL.\., 11,1)., of 'Taxa, will voodoo the service Sunday morning, July 23rd. .\11 members of the crri;rcr;a11 11 arc urgently requested to attend these spe- cial services. ----v--•-- • NEW VARIETY OF ROSE VERY BEAUTIFUL Principal 1'., .\. Flea., i1) figures +resented lu Clinton District. C0!legiate 1nst:tote i''a:rd at its July Inertia'.;, estimated that there wrath' be a slight lactase in attendance ill tile 1950-51 academic year over the year• just end- ed. The Principal estimates, that the • rolment wit me ahu1l _00 as e:titpared 5with 354 Burin; the past tell months, made up as In:l ws : Spcc'al Comet:,dal, 14; Grade. XIII, 20; Grade XIi. 35; Grade Xi, 52; Grade X, 68; Grade. IX, 87: total 2'0; lir six (those who nray not enrol) ; net en- rolment, 2.(t. Princpal Pines reported t�ta1 1'n~ol- ntcnt in June of 2'0, with an avera;e attention:e of 230.5 or 97.07 per cent. He summarized the ,past year, as fol. lows ; enrolment SI;:,lcmbcr reopening, 250; admissions after reopening, 6; transferred to another Ont;irio 111 It school, two; net enrolment, 234; heft +ju attend business college, 3; left Pro- \•ince, retired from school,.J4f - Percentage of actual to perfect at- tendance, 94.0; average daily atten- dance, 229.70. During. (he year. t•e•,'dcnt 1111)114 nein- +'r cd 236, pupils front other 1 i • School Districts tota:led 13, anti 1Iioie from RCAF. St•It'on minihered five; grand total, 254. Plegia transported by bus nu111hered 185, or 73 per cent of the total etrol- moltt, thus indicating the extent to which buses were utilized. The hoard, on recommmeildetio m of 4hc Property Committee, l;, 1., Falcon- .\ new variety of Rose, purshascd by et, chairman, decided to pa -chase 24 \\'on Lost Points Nits. Lorne Scrimgeour throuat the' desks and S!t c118115 and a teacher's Lundrshot'u 10 1 3J 1 Ir'� ticmlu•.ra1 Su'i~ty 11;14 1'"(4\•1.11 t 1 be desk for a 1(0-54• room to 111 located its SaItlOrd 8 4 16 a very beautiful flower. The ib w•er the prawns Auditorium. Port :Albers 7 5 14 nlca:4lt~es 411 inches aero<, with cream No melding will be held in .August. Dung;'.taunts 4 7 S ('mals edge l in 'av.?, The flower was -- Thr group play-offs will get tinder givers to The Standard office a'ut is 00 way in the very near futures display in the window, S ,c',I•;tn's Unkcs ,!a • 'I 'ti r • , 'r ---•--- (r �---- R.n Phil') at tl I l Walker burn Club Met IN HOSPITAL Rev, J, lloneyalon, I1.A , 11.1),, Minister Sunday School and 11101c Class at 10:?0 a.m. Service; 11 :00 amt. BLYTII UNITED CHURCH 10:15: Sunday School. 11 :15: rlorning 1Vorship, • CHURCH OP ENGLAND TRINITY CtHUi2CH, 13LYTIl Miss Alice Rogerson, Ottganist, 7:30 p.tn.: Evensong. TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE Mrs. C. ' \Node; Organist. 10:00 a.m.: Tlie• Moly Contmitnion. • ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Organist 11 ?O, a.ni, : Mathis. ' Rev.'J. A. Roberts, hector, wore read by Airs. Lorne flunking, Nits. Jbit McDougall; piano duct, Nils - yes Cht•lstine and Eileen Co, tt. nghatti. Misses Margaret Jackson and Evelyn Rstitiiby, Reading, Mrs, Lahti. So'o, Miss. Foelt•,tt Rattliby with Miss Mar- garet Jackson at the piano. Piano ,solo, Miss, Margit-et Jackson, i.i trIt was served by \1•rs. Glen Itaithl,y, Nits, Gny Cunningham, Mts. Stanley hall, Mrs. Stewart Amend. Deur Nuns. Yeitnr,hlut—1 \wbh t0 as- sure ton that Keith was promoted to '1'Ii f •)'ow'ittg Iettcr received by The Stancla.rd, frao1 Miss Ali' c Gillespie, who Is a patient in the \\*Ingtham hos- pital, bears good news for h -.r iron' ole Myth friends—tete fact that she is inrprovitt; nicely: - "1 and enc) sir'g ?.0'1 f r payment of my paper, it ignites regularly. I ala feeling 8 lot better and Isere to sec y011 all in the not to distant future. Kind - Friendship Circle To Meet The reuular ntonthIs meeting of the Friendship Circle will be held on Mon- day evening, July 24111, at the home of \Irs, Cleml, Galbraith, All members and their families are invit'd, (:"1111' att'l enjoy a weit)Cr roast. In case of rain this meeting will be held in the United Church basement. v MARRIAGES Auburn's 3rd Annual Field 1)ay On July 26th :\ulntrn's third .'p8lual field day, nn iftereot..11 and evtiting event of out. •tainting entertainment', will be hell ecxt Wednesday, July 2 th, l'hc program starts with a mammoth Parade at 1:30 p.nl,, sta;•ting at the village and proceeding to the ball park. tonus rn; this there win be ,haul (reales, between :\uburn's own Batt - tams, and Juvenile)), with \\'imghanl a'td Clinton furnishing the apposition. The feature hall t'<'•mc will: be at 6:30 p.411. between, 1.auknow• Scpoys with the'r (amusas coln'tre;I battery, and the Cen- 1.VOXS-\\'.\TSO»—Olt Sateed•ly, ,luny 'ralia R('AI". hlyc-s. 'I'h's is a silted - 13th, 105'1, at 11 a.m., in 13unthercrest tiled league gnome, and should be a ('riled Church, 'I'oront', by Re\•. A. shriller, W. Currie, ('seta EI:zabeth. daughter "'here will he races for the children, of Mr. and Nits. \\11'8111 N. \Vat5011.;lcropl:ate rides, and ,many games to Myth, to \\alter John \I. I.vr'ns, son pity. The Centralia RCAF. will put of \Ir. and Mrs, Jt+'i11 J. Lyons, of on a ily;;tg exhibition. Tottenham. The event will close with alt outdoor donee. The cntl.re proceeds w•'ll go town -d) furthering the font for the :Auburn Community Memorial Iiall. SENDS RENEWAL \\'riNttg 10 renew hex st,ttserip1i+m, its. 11, ('. (;irl!c\•, ttrw residing at \Vest hill, rntnt:r.m's as follows: F.m'l'sed pl^.ase find two dollars to ply my subscription to the "old bottle roper," Thank you for sending. it. along "nn trust" Trust 5: ;0 are all en- joying summer weather at last." est regards to all toy good Myth--�—•-- friends. • Sincerely, :\LICIT GILLF.SPII.. Grade X1 with no failures. ills marks' Phomas C. McCall, brother of Mrs throughout the year were excellent. IWm. Gipson, passed away o't ih^ 0v Please exeusc the error, which hi, WON t'OURTH IN BOWLING ening; of July 14th, after a son* illness some Manner or other appeared its the TOURNAMENT ATWALKERTOV Panoral service was hell on \loaday reports handed to the papers. Joh• 17th, at 2:30 p.m, from his ,hunt Lours :ineerely, howling Ira a Doubles tournament at its Brussels. E. A. FINES. Walkerton last FridayMecsrs. liar- CONGIt'ATtJ1,ATIONS • o1(1 Vocldcn awl Roy Dohertyw'' e I \l s5srs, \1'nt, and Joe '!'latest left successful in ca,ttr`nt, fourth prize, and ATTENbING GRAND LODGE Conr,ratd• tions. to Mrs, E. Harting -1 1 tion who 'celebrates her birthday on 0" \1011(18\' foie ilnrrngton 1larbotr• wen 8 nice shirt each for thcir-Cff )tts, I Messrs. R. 1). Philp, Borden Cork Satin<lay, July 221111; also to her little \y'hrrr they will he cnlptotcd fur S;11:10 Four calls of Myth howlers are Joel J. 1[. T'Idl't's Weeded \lasonir weeks. On Sunday Air, ams Mrs. c0m etin in- a Doubles tournament at Grand l,tul c in Toronto on �\'edacs grand-danglhter, \[aria Ann, of Kit- sc+ll Dougherty and Mr. 801(1 \Irs. \1'111' Goderichgthis (Wednesday) a g thenen, tvho celebrates her, third birth- + i �T d 11 Sam t }) itcrttoon ,day. The sessions were being held al' day, on July 30th. BROTHER PASSES T:hne:d visited with . r. ali Mrs. land everting. week, i Thue11 of \\ ardsville. v WEDDINGS LONGMAN • O'HEARN The rectory of St. Joseph's Church, Stratford, was the scene of a r.tt•ct wedding on Saturday, June 17, when Etheline O'tTeartt, was united in mar- riage to Lloyd Longman. The bride is the, dauethter of Nit, awl \Irs. E. O'licaru, Dublin, and the bridegroom. who resides in Stratfor<s, is the sort of Mr. and \Irs. Frank Longman, Att5- urn. The bride looked lovely n 811 after- noon dress of white figured tn•!on, with which she wore a white picture hat, white accessories and a red rose corsage. Mrs. E. O'Uearti, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor, and E. O'Hcarii was best mons Mr. and Mrs, Longman spent their honeymoon at Niagara Falls. They , are residing in Stratford.. , FAMOUS SEAGRAM GOLD CUP—When top-ranking U.S. and Can- adian professionals converge on Royal Montreal Golf Club in search of • the Canadian Open championship, the Seagram Gold Cup and $10,800 in prize money, Aug. 24.27, they will be playing at the oldest golf club in North America—the "Mother of Golf" on this continent. It was back in 1875 that the famous club which now has suburban Dixie as its locale first came into being, when seven Montreal gentlemen got together and resolved "that those present should form themselves into a golf club to be called the Montreal Golf Club." The founders laid out an 11 -bole course on Fletcher's Field—now in the heart „f Montreal—on the eastern slopes of Mount Royal, and there they played each Wednesday and Saturday, They enjoyed tlic game • secure in the knowledge that it would make no severe demands on their -purses; for in those clays clubs cost $1,10 each, balls were eight cents, and a member's annual dues came to $2,50, The club added the prefix "Royal" to its name in 1884 on authority from Queen Victoria, As the years went by, the popularity of the game grew steadily and the Fletcher's Field links became more and more crooded, In 1896, the directors observed that "it requires much room to perform this game with propriety" and began to look around for suitable land on which to build a new course. They found that land at Dixie. Today, Royal Montreal has a clubhouse built to accomodate a mem- bership of more than 1,000, and its members play over two championship courses, both running 6,500 yards in length and both with a par of 72, For its convenience and its variety, the South course has been selected for this year's Open. IIIHARM 1'RONT I sometimes think that flies are a good deal like Stalin and "his boys", When "our side" is relaxing and taking things easy "they" are on the job all the time, Which is, of course, just a roundabout way of saying "never let up on the fles." When your first spray stops kill. ing them, it's time to treat your buildings again. $ * * The weather most of us have been having this past month or so has been favorable to flies. Alternate showers and sunshine were hard on fly -killing chemicals applied on the cutside of buildings. * * * Jf you want good fly control, you have to keep at the job. Sani- tation comes first, Keep manure hauled, feeding floors clean and so On. * $ $ Flies will breed even in damp soil around tanks or where feed- lots drain, You can treat such areas with one ounce of borax per square foot. * * * No fly -killing chemical lasts for- ever — or even all season — out- doors. When it no longer kills flies —when you can find live flies on treated surfaces early in the morn- ing—it is probably time to spray again, . * * * There is a dollar -and -cents rea- son for summer fly control, Keep- ing the flies down is one way to boost hot -weather production. In- creases up to 20 per cent have been reported when fly -free herds were checked against herds with no fly control, 9 * * You have several choices of fly killers. But there are only two you can use on dairy cattle or on the inside of dairy barns and milk houses. * * * These are lindane and methoxy- chlor. This pair is approved for use around milk cows and buildings where milk is handled. * * * - On the outside of barns or in other livestock buildings you can use DDT. Or lindane, Methyoxy- chlor could be used too, but many farmers say it doesn't have the lasting quality of the other 'two chemicals, * * * Beef cows, stock cattle on pas- ture or steers in the feedlot also need treatment. Benefits from fly control aren't confined to milk cows. * * 1 Tests on fat steers show that summer gains can be boosted at least one-fourth pound per day if flies are kept under control. Spray both cattle and buildings, * * Beef cattle probably will need a treatment every two weeks or so. You can use DDT, lindane or methoxychlor on them, With the dairy cows, don't use DDT. * * * Some dairymen use the pyre- ltones on dairy cows, Pyrenone sprays have a quick knock -down but not the lasting ability of the others. So you have to use them once a day. * * * There is one important thing to remember about any chemical you use: Use it only according to the manufacturer's instructions, Read the label. Then follow directions. When we first saw the title of a new book 011 golf announced as "IT GOES WHERE, YOU I -IIT IT" we were reminded of an old- time vaudeville act, which some of you will no doubt remember, It vias the one where the comedian, after manfully struggling to plaster the trombone, winds up by saying pathetically, "I blow it in so sweet —but it always conics out so r•r-r-rotten," * For in the days when we played golf, or went through the motions of so doing, it was our firm convic- tion that the little white pellet was determined to go ANYWHERE ELSE BUT where we hit it. :k * * Now, after a look through the aforementioned book by George Louis Cumming, better known to thousands as "Lou" Cumming, and famous golfing son of an even more famous golfing father, we are con- vinced that we were mistaken, In fact, we believe that if this hook had been published back before the war --(we're not saying which war)— we would now be an active golfer, instead of sitting on the sidelines and sneering at the perspiring divot - diggers, out there in the broiling , son, trying to look as if they were having fun. * * For Lou Cumming, in his book, tttlproaches the subject of golf in a manner that is both novel an'.1 interesting. "It is obvious," he says in an early chapter, "that 'A'hen two golfers play together, ether things being equal, the ono who is comfortable doesn't have to beat the other, He just WAITS— WAITS for that person's discom- fort to overcome him, And it does, EVERY TIME," Now, that manner of talk makes real sense, in almost any sport. The kind of hitter that pitchers hate to see facing then{ are those that are —like old Babe Ruth used to be— "loose as ashes at the plate." That sort of athlete is relaxed. He's t.omfortable. Yet most golfers we know, especial!}' those who have taken courses of ordinary coaching, are so tensed up thinking of what they must do, what they mustn't do, and so forth, that it's a wonder they ever hit the ball at all, let alone ;,et some fun out of the game. 1 * $ Here's another quote that will give you the general idea of the• book far better than any comment o: ours, "If I said that Joe Louis • bit Max Schmeling a blow but at the moment of impact he was off balance, I would imply that the blow was not fully effective, Why? because balance can be defined as the position in which a person can best WITHSTAND a force from any direction. It is logical to con- clude that if this balanced person can best WITHSTAND a force from any direction HE CAN BEST APPLY A FORCE IN ANY DIRECTION," :F * 9 Even to a not -golfer like ourself the book is very readable, and easy to follow, There are over eighty pictures showing clearly, point by point, what the .author is crying to get across—that the ball actually goes where you hit it, and that it's just as easy to hit it on 'a line toward the hole, as into the rough or out of botitids. * * 13y no means the least interest- ing feature of the book is the brief but touching tribute Lou pays to his fatlier, tine late George Cum- ming, father of Canadian golf, whose death early this year brought sor- row to countless thousands of golf- ers the world over. "He taught me, but it must have been something like teaching a wife to drive a car. Wheat Harvest In Full Swing -Looking like three prehistoric monsters, these combines, mote through the 83 -acre wheat field of C. 0. Zile. The scene is a typical one throughottt the WheatBelt as farmers harvest.. their unexpectedly good crops, yielding 30 to 35 bushels an acre. 1 I questioned everything and nay 'whys' must' have driven him to desperation at times — then, one lesson I remembered his having Liven me suddenly made sense, J could hear him say in his thick Scotch brogue 'Stand up and hit the damned thing'," * Lou Cunning's theory of relaxed, comfortable golfing is the result of lengthy and varied experience. Dorn in 1906, by thc time he was fifteen he was acting as professional—dur• ing his summer Holidays front school —at what he modestly descrbes as "a small nine - hole course that couldn't afford a full -tints profes- sional," Since then, with a couple of years out for war activities, his life has been pretty ouch taken up with the game, * * * "After V -J Day," he writes, "with the prospect of civilian life looming ahead of me my thoughts naturally turned to golf once again, In retro- spect, my former teaching methods did not satisfy me when compared with my new knowledge of teach- ing technique, Wasn't teaching; Keep your head down, etc, really teaching a NEGATIVE SYSTEM? Wasn't this really teaching thein that if they did all this, they would not miss the ball. I felt that if I were going to return to the teaching of golf I wanted a POSITIVE SYS- 'T'EM—something definite I could tell people to do that would make them HIT THE BALL," * 9 Space will not permit further continent or quotation, but we can say this—we honestly believe that Lou Cumtning has achieved his goal, We think that IT GOES WHERE YQU HIT IT is a book that any golfer, from duffer to par - buster, will enjoy and profit by reading, After finishing it we were incline({ to misquote Holy Writ and say "Almost thou persuadest us to be a—golfer," We understand that the book is, not, as yet, available at book stores, but anybody who can't wait may get a copy—price $4.50 -- by addressing Lou Cumming at The Toronto Golf Club. ..Classified Advertising,. ACCOUNTINIi 11O1111REEi'INO A ACCOUNTING SERVICF. Irving N. Shoom, 77 Victoria St., Toronto, BABY CIIICIt$ YOU can will cash 1n on the high egg and poultry prices that we are sure to have this Fall and winter. Prompt delivery on (W- eld and started chleke and Turkeys. Cana- dian - Approved from Pullorum free stock. Send for Bargain Price List for July, older Pullets 8 • weeks to laying, I•'ree Catalogue. Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario. EGGS up 12e a dozen, Poultry neat up in price and both going higher. Teti et111 have time to purchase Tweddle chicks and turkeys. Prompt delivery on day old, started 2 weeks to 8 weeks non -sexed, pullets, cockerels. Turkeys, day old started 2 and 3 weeks, Greatly reduced prices for July, Free Cata- logue. Older pullets. Tweddlo Chick hatch- eries Limited, Fergus, Ontario, BUILDING SUPPLIES ASI'IIAt.T SHINGLES $3.15 SQ, THESE Interlocking shingles aro Just one of our ninny roofing and nsphelt siding bargains. 210 I.b. Butt Shingles t1.98; 185 Titeloc 1338 per 100 square feet. - 0" Thick Insulated Siding; Brick or Cedar Grain design, only 18,69 per sq, 60 I.b, lied Granite Roofing, 82,25. Red cedar shingles 5x6" or more, clear butts, $1.87 per bundle; covers 25 square feet. Above Prim F,O. D. Hamilton, Many other bargalna In these factory seconds, we doubt you can tell from tire{ grade stock, Thousands of Items for your new budding or remodelling Job. Send uu your lists and we will quote you our low delivered prices. ALUMINUM CORRUGATED SHEETS only 17.80 per 100 sq. feet, Delivered Ontario. Quebec and Maritimes, • All new stock, 28 gauge, various sizes avail- able tor prompt shipment, Send meneuremente for tree estimates, Get youra now, Stock limited. IU)IIERT JONES LUMBER CO. 1IA811LTON,' 4)NT, BETTER PICT UItES YOUR FiLM fine-grained developed and printed, 8 exposure roll • 400; 11. exposure roll • 60c; 18 exposure roll • 80e; reprints Sc, Send flim and payment to Better Pic- tures, Dox 304, St. Catharines, Ont, HARPOONED BY A CROCODILE Earning a good living by har- pooning, shooting or trapping about 70 crocodiles a week is 34 -year-old Samuel Twceddale, an cx-Irish Guardsman who went to Africa af- ter the war because he wanted a job which offered sonic excitement. Wel, he's found the excitement all right, because it's no easy task " harpooning crocodiles font a col- lapsible boat on the Se iliki River in Central Africa, The other day a crocodile he had harpooned shook itself so vigor- ously that the harpoon was flung back, It was a good shot by t he crocodile, for the harpoon struck Tweedale in the chest. Fortunately there {vas' little 'power behind it and he escaped with a few bruises, A 15 -Year -Old Boy Discovers The Secret Of Television One morning Phil canis to school early and avproached Tolman, who was sitting at his desk busily pre- paring for the day's work, and asked to join the senior chemistry class, which was taught by Tolman, The request was an astonishing one, since entering the class in the mid- dle of the terns would require that Ile make up the first three month's work 'of the course. Tolman told him that he would have to wait until his senior year, that it would be folly for a freshman to think of doing the work of a senior, The boy left, and Tolman thought he had seen the last. of him in. the chemistry class for three years, But he was mistaken: the nest day Phil appeared again and asked the pri- vilege of just sitting in with the group, The request was granted, and Farnsworth soon proved a worthy student. His questions so penetrating that he often stayed after school with Tolman to thrash them out, It finally resulted in his coating early and staying late and getting special tutoring front Tol- man beyond the requirements of the senior -class course, It was not extraordinary, then, that Phil confided in Tolman his purpose to become an inventor and give it as the principal reason for his eager pursuit of scientific • knowledge, Pliil continued to enjoy astonish- ing his young brothers and sisters with his vivid descriptions of what he had learned of this and that science, how he was going to make great, things from his knowledge and become famous. The idea of television was not new in the realm of the human mind, but Phil Farnsworth's con- ception of harnessing the photo- electric cell and the cathode ray tube in a simple television system was new and original. The scheme became an obses- sion with him. He must tell some- one about itHe must discuss it to clarify the details 'in his own mind. Tolman was the logical con- fidant. Finally when he felt he had the plan well worked out, he de- termined to reveal it to his mentor. The study hall with the large blackboard at the front was usually valiant during the last period of the day. With the routine work for the day accomplished, Phil would re- pair to his room to prepare him• self for the after-school session in chemistry with Tolman. This seetned to hint the logical place to reveal to Tolman tlic details of the television scheme that hid been driving him during most of his waking hours for the past months, With the' sense of the dramatic which was growing to be an es- sential part of his personality, he planned to surprise his instructor by drawing a full outline of his scheme on the blackboard before Tolman caste in. When Tolman entered the room, the boy was not in his customary seat poring over a book, but was finishing a blue -print type of dia- gram that covered half of the blackboard which stretched across the front wall of the room. Tolman stepped to the front of thc study hall and sat down to watch the btiy as he completed his diagram with nervous, almost fid- gety strokes. When he had finished the drawing he placed chalk 'and eraser on the base of the black- board, walked over to the end, and picked tap a pointer, Returning to the center in front of Tolman, he announced with eager, half -sup- pressed excitement that this was his new television system, • Tolman asked what this had to do with chemistry, Phil then went on to explain that this new inven- tion of his had really been occupy- ing his thought for a long time and he wanted to explain it to him. There was not time between the close of the school session and tile_ supper hour to go into all the de- tails of this scheme as 'Phil visual- ized it, It took many more eve- nings. In 'these sessions, chemistry was forgotten and Phil stood before the blackboard posing the problems and solutions embracing the 'gen- eral system of television, It must *be remembered that this plan was unfolded evening after- evening in the Rigby Iligh School (Idaho) by a fifteen -year-old boy in 1922, when sound radio was yet in its infancy. --Froin "The Story of Television —The Life of Philo T. Farnsworth," by George Everson. ROLL YOUR OWN BETTER CIGARETTES WITH DEV ELOPING FAST Dally Service on Dew loph.g and 1'rinb Ing 8 exposure roll. Developed and PANEL - ART Printed 30 cele. Reprints 6 cents each. Double -size, in Album 40 cents. Reprints 6 cents each, Write fur complete price Het. Ideal Snapshot Service, Kingston, Ontario. MING ANI) CLEANING HAVIS von anything needs dyeing or clean- ing? Write to us for Information, We era glad to answer your quietens, Department 11, Parker's Dye Works Limned, 791 Yung, Street. Toronto, Ontario, EXCHANGE EXCHANGE Woolen !cage for blankets, \t'rlte Flenhorton woollen Mills, Flesherton, On FARMS F1)11 MALE PROSPEROUS 170 -acre farm, Just north of Grafton. Sold fully equipped, or form only, All buildings newly painted, In perfect re- pair. Ideal for good fanner, or country estate. For further particulars write LONG IHHIS„ Port_Hope, Ontario. POULTRY farm, 3 acres, un highway near town, henhuure 24 x 140 doubledeck 33 x 36, brick Incubator butIdtnir, garage, 3 bell• room brick house, owner must retire becauee of health, Harry 11'ngho•n, Itealtor, St, Marva. • Phooe 808.W or Iiirkton 5)-1{•13. f011 SA 1.16 _ 1946 3•TON MEItCU1tY dump truck, extra good condition; Ford tractor, 8 months old, with 900 heavy duty Skyline front end loader equipped with cats. Oliver Smith, Atwood. Tel, 102 W. ALUMINUM HOOFING—immediate shipment —.019" thick in 8, 7, 8, 9. and 10•toot lengths, Price to apply .019" at 19,40 per square, ,016" at 18.26 per square delivered Ontario points. For estimates, ramples, liter- ature, etc„ write; A, 0, LESLIE & CO, LIMITED, 130 Commissioners St., Toronto 1, Ontario, MOTORCYCLES, lAtrety Davidson, New and used, bought, sold, exchanged, Largo stock , of guaranteed used motorcycles. Repair' by factory'•tralned mechanics, Bicycles, and com- plete line of wheel goods, also Guns, Beats and Johnson Outboard Motors, Open evcninga until nine except, Wednesday, Strand Cycle & Sports, King et Snnfod,lIamlllon. 6' CLIPPER Combine with Motor, Tani; and Mugger, Sell or trade, Garnet Weetlnke, Deeton, Ont, GROCERY Store, butcher shop, In village of Idmogea. Also one . six•roonl, frame house newly repaired, water, hydro, telephone, acre land, 22 miles from Oltowe for sale, AppIY 1', Couture, Limoges, Ont. Tcl, No, 0083-2, I NI31V Mausey • ]lards self•propelled Corn Picker 12,600,00 each, 2 i.H.C. 10-20 Trac - tore with 2 Furrow Plows 1300.00 each, 1 Massey • Harris Junior Tractor 1850,00, 1 Maeseylinrris No, 18 hinder, cut only 40 acres 6385.00. Phone or write Kinch & Sutton, Mn•kharn; Ontario. Phone 2201V, HAY PRESS automatic pickup and self lying with !vire, tractor General, for sale, apply 6f.00 St. Patrick St. Montreal, ATTENTION — Enstern Canadian Merry °rowers) Try our hardy Certified British Soverlgn strawberry plants for largo profits, Theue plants grow 14 Inches tall, yielding 2,000 crates of marketable berries per acre, during their period of production, The berries aro sweet, largo and term. Last winter they withstood 35 below sero weather whilet other fruit trees suffered devastating damages, Place your order before Aug, 16th In order that we may be nide to pt•opogate enough plants now for the spring thiputentr Com- plete cultural instructions with every order, Shipped to special containnere to insure safe arrival. Price 63,76 per 100 plants, prepaid. 130.00 per 1000, prepaid, The K.31.31, Straw- berry Farms, Kelowna, 11.0, BALED SHAVINGS FOR SALE — Baled softwood ahavinge, carload lot only, Write flus Products, P.O. Dox 76, Montreal, 3. USED threshing machines, Case, 3lcCormlek- Deering, lied River 9000 up, Also deed binders. Ken Goodfellow, Nobleton, Ont., Bolton 1276, OSHAtt'A MOTEL, tourist location, 2A dual highway, mile west of Oshaw'n, wonderful view and approach, large house end bulldinga, elec- tric. J, E. Hlnkson, MR. 3, Ot9mwn, Phone 3041J, ' 11EDICAL CRESS Corn Salve --for sure relief, Your Drugglet sells Cress. People are talking about the good results from taking Dixon's Remedy for rheumatic pains and neuritis, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin Ottawa $1,25 Express Prepaid UNWANTED HAIR Eradicated from nuy port of the body with Men -Veto, a remarkable discovery of the lige. Sara -Vela contains no harmful Ingredient, and will destroy the hair root, LI►H-IIEEIt LABORATORIES 079 Granville Street, 1'aueouver, I,1', - 111'I'Olt'I'UNI'1'IE14 FOIL STEN A N II IW't)MEN BE A HAIRDRESSER • JOIN CANADA'S LEADINI SCHOOL Great Opportunity Lenrn hairdressing Pleasant 'dignified profession, good wages thousands successful Marvel graduates America's grentent system. Illustrated en • Iogue free, Write or Call MARVEL IIA IRDHESSiNO SCHOOLS 368 Moor S, tV„ Toronto Drenches 44 King St„ Hampton & 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa, PATIENTS • FE'rH,ats•I'UNIIA('013 & Company Patent Solleltnre Eetahltehed 1890 860 Hay Street, I'nrnntn Murkier el Infnrmetion on taming. TEACIIEIts WANTED WANTED, four qualified Proteatnnt toitchcra, for School Area No. 2, Delmont and Methuen. Duties to commence September the first, 1960. Salaries front 11,800.00 and up. Apply C. F. Stelnburgh, See.-Treas., R, IL 1, Havelock, On, PROTESTANT teachers wanted for Cardia Township School Area, Salary for qualified . teachers, 61,800.00 per annum. Appllcntlona from permit teachers will be considered, Apply SecretnryTrensurer, Itlghland Grove, Ont. 1 Was Nearly Crazy With Fiery Itch Until t discovered Dr. D,.D.J)ennle' amazing- ly fast relief --D, D. D. Prescription, World popular, this pure, cooling, liquid medication speeds peace and comfort from cruel itching faused by eczema, pimples, rashes, athlete's oot and other Itch troubles, Trial bottle 450 First application checks even the most Intense tch or motley back. Ask druggist for MD, D. rroscrIPtion (ordinary or extra strength). ISSUE 29 1950 CIGARETTE TOBACCO Harry Lauder's Gone But His Songs Live On Even during his lifetime a num- ber of estimates ‘vere made of the fortune which Sir Harry Lauder was likely to leave. Though talking films did not arrive until lie was too old to Waster the new technique, he amassed the bulk of his fortune in the days when income tax was ‘viten gramophone re- cords attil sheet music sold in millions, and when a top -liner like hintgelf was easily able to command five hundred pounds a weei: on the halls. Aforeover, 11 arry never splashed his money about. But let's begin at the beginning. Harry was born of poor parents in Portobello, outside Edinburgh, and at the age of eleven was sent to the fax mills, where he worked for two shillings a week, and was thrashed by his father for only handing over one-and-ninepence when he came home With his first week's wages. The missing threepence was ac- counted for as follows: 8 penny bal- loon, a penny luck bag (contain- ing a wonderful assortment of mechanical toys, sweets, and .paper (Ievices) and a pennyworth (mixed) of strippit balls and curly murlies., A "Gentletnan Amateur" His first public appearance was in the Oddieflows Hall at Arbroath at the age of thirteen. The occasion was a singing contest for young amateurs organised by a travelling cOnccre party, The chorus of the song was: "Though poverty daily looks in at my door, Though I'm hungry and footsore and ill, 1 can look the whole world in the face and can say , Though poor Pm a gentleman still." Harry won the first prize, a watch, which lie kept all his life. A second competition for "gentle- men amateurs" was held soon af- terwards. Once again Harry won it —with the sante song. But this time he exchanged Itis prize, a six - bladed knife, for thick, black plug tobacco. A year later Harry and his family moved to Hamilton, where an uncle had said that work was plentiful for boys of all ages and the money was better than in the flax mills, So for the next eight years Harry worked in the mines as pit -boy, trapper, pony driver, and collier. On one occasion he was saved front certain death by his pit pony, 'which suddenly refused to pass an old working road which had fallen, A moment later- there was a heavy roof fall, A long time passed before Harry sang, at an amateur show in Glasgow, his first comic song. It was called "Tooralladdie." But he returned to the coal -mines on the following Monday. Months went by before he was offered his first professional engage- ment as a comic in a small touring concert party. \Vages were thirty- five shillings a week, and his duties included those of baggage man, bill distributer, and ticket collector. The trip lasted fourteen weeks, and in spite of the fact that he was accom. Dallied by his wife and child he save twelve pounds. Then back , he went to the coal -mines, Various minor temporary en- gagements came his way until he was booked at the Argyll 'at Birk- etthead, that famous music -hall which gave Charlie Chaplin, George, Formby, sen, and Flanagan and Allen their first chance. Here he• introduced "Tobermbry" and "The Lass of Killiecrankie," had an int-. mediate success, and promptly went to London, Yet he could get no hookings until an engagement at iatti's Hall in Westminster Bridge Road came his way at the last min- ute, Somebody had fallen sick, ;It was Harry's chance, and it "made" him overnight, In his ex- citentettt he signed a series of con- tracts with agents and musk halls Rusty Is Back; Karen Is Happy; Parents; Relieved Rusty, a collie belonging to the Ed Voegeles was lost for 12 days and during that titne, one - year - old Karen Voegele pitied for her doggie, scarcely ate and actually became ser- iously Finally, after news- paper want -ads like the one at right, and an unending search that took the Voegetes 1200 miles at a cost of $250, Rusty was loated in a suburb of Kan- sas City. When the collie was brought home, thin and weary, Karen screamed happily, hug- ged the dog and romped with him for an hour, Then she ate her first good meal in 12 days and went to sleep soundly. Karen and Rusty are enjoying each other's companv below. all over the country which looked fine at the time, but were alt out of proportion in the net few years; for the contracts were long-term affairs. Quietly he waited his oppor- tunity. As the contracts ran out so his price went up, and the people who had made so much out of him in the past had to pay through the nose, One good song followed an- other. "\Ve parted on the Shore," love a Lassie," "Roamin' in the Gloamin'," "The Saftest o' the Family," "A Wee Deoch and Doris," "It's Nice to Get up in the 1\forning," and "Stop Yer Tickling Jock." His Own Melodies According to Harry, the original melodies all came out of his own head, and so did the Idea for some of the words, "Roamin' in the Gloantin'," for example was the re- sult of a moonlight walk with his wife from Dunoon w Innelan, Ger- ald Grafton and he wrote "I Love a Lassie," In "Tobcrmory," Tont Glenn of Dundee collaborated with hint, "The Saftest o' the Family" was the result of a combination of words and music drafted out and ar- ranged by Harry and J, D. Harper of Glasgow. As his success continued thou- sands of songs were sent to hint by lyric writers and composers all over the world. But few, if any, suited' his very personal style. Really big money first came his 'way when he visited the United States and the British Empire. In the United States, which he visited year after year, he became the per- sonal friend of a series . of U.S. Presidents, beginning with Theo- dore Roosevelt, and this stocky, at salaries How t 0 Ullgline 11E1) Ak&a•4 • ENAMEL MIXER 6 CUT DOWN REVOLVING VANES OF OLD EGG BEATER TO MAKE ENAMEL MM. KEEP CENTER ROD LONGER /0 KEEP VANES OFF DOTTOMOFCAN• —1 pawky, puckish title for Scotland, and, incidentally, the popularity of the kilt, than any- body in history, His refusal ever to sing a doubtful song and his life- long rule of sticking . to simple, homely melodies, all of them easy to tvhistle, made hint unique. Hit, friendly cheerfulness as soon as he strutted on the stage streamed across the footlights in warm waves. You could not possibly help liking him and the inimitable rolls of hig "R's" endeared him to audiences all over the world. One of his maxims was: "If ye ever go to entertain anyone, give your best, whether it is an audience of thirty or thirty thousand." And he did, Even on that very pathetic occasion in 1916 when he heard that his only son John had been killed in France just before he went on the stage, he began well enough. Then came the verse: "When we all gather round the old fireside And the fond mother kisses her son, All the lassies will be loving all the 'addles— The laddies who fought and won," He broke down, and was never quite the same man again. The death of his, wife in 1927 vas another severe blow, but when World War II broke out he went straight off his sick bed to cheer nit the survivors of the torpedoed Athenia, and almost throughout the war sang four or five times a week to all the troops within reasonable range of his lonely Scottish home, Lauder Ha', at Strathavon, Twice Winston Churchill quoted front his songs, one.being "The Laddies who Fought and \Von," and the other "Keep Right on to the End of the Road," The last time the great public heard him was on New Year's Eve, 1948, when the 13,13,C, did a record. Mg of many of his favourites, lasting nearly an hour. It has been welt said of Sir Harry Lauder (he was knighted in 1919) that his characters, like Private John M'Deed or Doughie Baker, were not just stage Scotsmen to be dismissed content- teously, His characters were drawn from the life of the lowland towns and mining villages, and his words, his actions and his thoughts were miraculously near to real life. Do you remember; "The wife went up tae her bed, Bu' Ah got even. Ah cam' hame and Alt spat till Alt pit the fire, oot"? Harry Lauder interpreted the Scot to Scotsmen as the stern con- ditions of 19th century industrial- ism made him—child of the pits and the mills and the tenement stairs, with a slagheap for his playground and the fear of poverty making every,joke a kind of snook cocked at the dark forces. Only Danny Kaye in inore mod- ern tittles has approached Harry Lauder in his gift of turning a stage entertainment into a kind of family charade. But whether Danny Kaye is well Scot did more for advised—brilliant mimic and comic though he is—to attempt to portray Harry Lauder on the screen is a matter of grave conjecture. For one thing, Danny Kaye is at least a foot taller than the "wee Scotch comic frae Hamilton," as lie„was billed in his early days. VERY HEALTHFUL "Is this a healthful town?" in- quired the home -seeker of a native, "Yes, certainly," was the answer, "When 1 came here I hadn't the strength to utter a word; I had scarcely a hair on my head; I couldn't walk across the room, and I had to be lifted front my bed," , "You give me hope!" cried the homeseeker with enthusiasm. "How long has 'you lived here?" "I was horn here," replied the native, Wrote About Deserted Maidens —Left One In The Lurch Himself Greatest of England's' Lake Poets, William Wordsworth, died a hun- dred years ago last month, at Grasmere. "The Lake School"—as the colony of writrrs which grew up around him became known—was a name given contemptuously at first 'because its three best-known members, Wordsworth, Coleridge, and Southey, chose to spend nearly all their lives among its inspiring scenery. Scorning the pseudo - romantic subjects then hidtionable—assas- ins lurking in vaulted doorways, or thwarted lovers who preferred death to separation—Wordsworth vowed to make everyday happen- ings exciting. He saw more poetic beauty in a dewdrop, a butterfly, or the quaint village characters he met, than in flamboyant legendary heroes. Gibes of the Critics At first Wordsworth's extreme simplicity of language and theme raised a storm of derisive laughter. Who on earth, asked his critics, wanted to hear about Johnny Foy, the idiot boy? Son of a prosperous solicitor, steward to Lord Donsdale, Words. worth was born at Cockermouth, a Cumberland market town, in 1770. Both his parents died while he was a schoolboy, leaving their children to the care of an uncle. At scTen- teen, William tens sent to Cam. bridge. Although the French Revolution was raging, he managed to get to France and Switzerland in 1790, and stayed a year in Orleans, Long, walks among the Swiss Alps, and wanderings with his sister, Dorothy, in the Wye Valley, produced a con- stant flow of beautiful verse. Wordsworth knew by now that he must become a serious poet. But even poets have to cat, Just then a consumptive friend and fervent admirer, Raisley Cal- vert, died and left him £900, It was like a dream come true. Doro- thy 1Vordsworth had always want- ed to live with her adored brother. Now they could set up house together. More good fortune arrived when a Bristol merchant named Pinney agreed to let. them live at his coun- try house, Racedown Lodge, in re. turn for Wordsworth acting as 11011 - day tutor to his son, Two wonderful years followed. • It was at Racedown that they first met the poet Coleridge and were instantly drawn together. After a tour in Germany, William settled with Dorothy in pictures- que Dove Cottage, at Grasmere. His marriage to quiet Mary Hut- chinson was made possible by a further windfall, The payment of 18,500 by Lord Lonsdale, in settlement of a debt owed to his dead father, relieved William of financial worries. The marriage was strangely un- romantic, The Wordsworths had known Mary since childhood. She was rather plain, and talked so little that somebody once remarked "John Doe's " Gall Bladder Is Big Hit On Television By Richard Kleiner New York—John Doe's gall bladder, complete with four stones, is famous. To test a,system of tele - Ism operations, two cameras took in every detail of the removal of a diseased bladder from an unnamed patient, John Doe, under an anaethetic, slept peacefully through the whole thing, as two surgeons neatly re- moved the organ at Bellevue Hos- pital. About 20 blocks away, in the United Nations building, a gather. tng of medical and radio experts watched the demonstration, For two hours and 15 'minutes, a sober -voiced commentator deliv- ered a slice -by -slice account of what was going on, The witnesses who knew what they were watching said that everything came over clearly. Technically, the demonstra- tion was a sHCCCES. * * Don't look up your video pro- gram, expecting to choose betweeq int appendectomy on distinct three and a tonsillectomy on channel six. Not even as summer replacements. - will operations be televised to the general public. They're purely educational in nature. They're designed to give medical students and interested surgeons an incision -side seat at the operating table. The same equipment used to snoop on John Doe's gall bladder will be loaded into airplanes in a few weeks, on the first leg of a South American tour, About five tons—$80,000 worth—of sound and picture gadgets, accompanied by nine experts, will visit Puerto Rico, Brazil, Argentina, Venezuela and Mexico. * * * They'll televise operations in the tire Latin and South American na- tions, with 20 TV receivers all tuned The receivers will be set up in hotels -where medical conven- tions are going. on. One, directly above the patient, is constantly fo- cussed on the incision, Viewers can watch the surgeon's hattds at work, that all she could say was "God bless you." But perhaps' this was due to the volubility of her hus- band and sister-in-law, To Dove Cottage also came other famous writers—Charles Lamb, Robert Southey and De Quincey. It was an idyllic life. Coleridge lived nearby. lit 1813 the Wordswortits moved to Rydal Mount, at Grasmere. About this time the office of Dis- tributor of Stamps for the county of 1Vestmorland fell vacant. The salary was £500 a year with no heavy duties atachcd, and Words- worth was overjoyed when Lord Lonsdale got him appointed, for . he now had three children and his poems still brought in little money. Secret Love Affair Soon the powerful pens of Car- lyle, Swinburne and Mathew Arn- old busied themselves in his favour, and the tide turned with the publi- cation of his long, tragic ballad, "The White Doc of Rylstone." OH Southey's death, in 1843, Words- worth became Poet Laureate, And when he died seven years later, aged eighty, he was uncrowned king of the Lake Country. But a strange sequel • was to come. More than half a century later it was discovered that the only really romantic chapter in Words - worth's life had been carefully concealed by his family. As the result of a passionate love -affair with a girl named Ann- ette Vallon, an illegitimate daugh- ter had been born to the poet in France during the year Ile spent at Orleans after leaving Cam- bridge. Previous to William's mar- riage, this child, Caroline, had ac- companied her mother to Calais, where they spent a 111011th with William and Dorothy before 'part- ing for ever. Letters Discovered In the British Museum he found letters from Dorothy Wordsworth which mentioned a Frenchwoman named Vallon and a daughter, Caro- line, whom Dorothy called her "niece." During the 1914 war. Harper, stationed in Paris, spent all his spare time making inquiries. Eventually he discovered the birth and marriage certificates of "Caro.' line Wordsworth," in which her father's natne was given. Harper got into touch with des- cendants of the Vallons, and the whole story came out. It was at Orleans that Words- worth, then twenty-one, had net Annette. Attraction had ripened into love over French lessons she gave him. Why did they not marry —for that he loved her passionately there seems no doubt? Poverty is the probable explanation. Whatever the truth, lie left 'France before Annette's baby was born, his only confidante being the faithful Dorothy. But the fact remains that deserted maidens, with babies born out of wedlock, provide the theme for many Of his poems. the forceps holding back the skin Occasionally, the second camera goes into action. It is set on a. movable dolly, and is used to bring in the surgeon's face or the oxygen tanks,as they're turned on or nurses taking the patient's blood pressure. The Second camera also focussed on the:chief surgeon as he held up, one by one, marble -sized gall stones. * « * • , The surgeon is also quipped with a chest microphone, so he may -add comments from time to time. The regular commentator, in a room "off stage," did most of the talking, but every once in a while the surgeon put in a few sentences. "These knots," he said, as his colleague began tying tip John Doe's wound, "are tied with square knots secured over a double hitch." Medical students in hospital gal- leries 'could only catch a flash of the actual operation. Mostly, they got a good view of the surgeon's back. But this new television method gives them a clear picture. They can sec everything front the initial incision to the final stitches. John Doe, incidentally, was re- ported in "very satisfactory" con. ditiott after his surgery.. Bell be tip and around, the doctor said, in a few days. Some of the viewers will take longer to recover. Operation Video:—Medical and radio experts watch a surgical operation being performed at Bellevue Hospital and televised to the screen t they're watching at the UN funding. 20 blocks away. • 0,4111 I,— 1101 c 1141' SPECIAL CONTINUING THIS WEEK 20 percent DISCOUNT 1 ON ALL T. Shirts and Jerseys LADIES•GIRLS•MENS�BOYS A good variety of sizes & colours we Phone 211 •--Sanito.ne Dry Cleaning--- Blyth, J. Heffron FOR ECONOMY EAT MORE FISH OUR SELECTION OF (BIRD'S EYE AND 40 FATHOM BRAND FILLETS INCLUDE:_ COD WHITEFISI•I SOLE OCEAN PERCH HADDOCK SMOKED COD SALMON FILLETS AND STEAKS. Arnold Berthot MEAT --- FISH TeleiTone 10 --- Blyth, I M.•mg. I l .� STEWART JOHNSTON Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer. See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty & Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds. Dealer for Imperial Oil Products, BINDER TWINE WE HAVE BINDER TWINE IN STOCK, GET YOURS EARLY, 600 FEET PER POUND 6 BALLS PER BAG Carman Hodgins, Manager, Blyth Farmers (o.Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • ILYTH, ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS GEO, H. DOUCETT, Mldster I 111 meow Wednesday, July 19,1650 W I:181FIELD AUBURN" Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Campbell and Closing exercises of the daily vaca- children visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Everett Whitehead of Tees - water. Mr, and Mrs. Frank 1-Iarburn' and t rox mately 61, was coudurtc l by Alis children of 1-lensa'l visited on Sunday ses Ruth 13eanu and Alarie Davis, both with Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Walden, I of London 13iblc lnstitutc. The theme Miss Coliue Clark of Si, Calltarhtcs, of the coarse was "Christ the Go -d Miss Annie Clark, of Toronto, are vis- Shepherd," iting their sister, M rs, Ntarv,n Mc- I In kee )ing with the theme A[ar;o Dowell and other' friends, ! Grange recited the 23rd Parton, and Mr. and Airs, Bert 'Taylor were Port Miss Davis further elaborated on lit's Albert visitors on Sunday, Psalmby means of the flannel board. Mrs, Norman McDowell is spending Choruses were sung by the one nnbers of a few clays with her mother, Mrs. Os•the schools, and a vocal trio by Ren baldestoii who is a patient in St, Jos- + Afe('lincl'ey, \tat•ilyn and Joan E,ascm, cph's hospital, London. The monthly meeting of the W,\f,S, tion Bible school here were held in Knox United Church Sunday night, The school, with its enrolment of ap- utas held c n Wednesday afternoon with 12 present. The de,'a.ional program was in charge of Alts. Howard Cant;)• bell's groups The opening hymn was, "Christ Reeciveth Sinful NI en," Scrip- ture was read from St, Luke, followed with prayer by Mrs, \\'in, Walden, Mrs, Fred Cook, \Irs, Howard Camp• bell, Mrs, Cook gave a reading on, "Conso!a'i^n," and Mrs. Walden on "The Clear Testimony." • The Study Rook on "Growing with the Years," was given by Eileen Taylor. Owing to the absence of the president, Mrs, 1\'nt, NleVittie, who is a patient ib the Gode- rich hospital, the business was in charge of Mrs. Charles Smith, The minutes were read and approved. The treasurer reported $105. sent to Branch treasurer, The roll call was answere I rich a verse of Scripture or a verse of hymn by each present, The meeting Irsed by singing a hymn ;yid the Ben- C, A, Howson, diction. Robert J. Scott is ill at his home NI r, and Mrs, Elwin Taylor, Norma with a heart condition. at;d Ed. Taylor, Gordon McDowell, vis ited on Sunlay with Mr, and Mrs, Mac 1 Newton, Barbara Smith, who had\1'r, and• , 11 spent several days with NIT, and Mrs, NirsJaunes A[owbray, De- I Newton returned home with Air, and troll, Nf fch,, with Miss Mary Mowbray, Mrs. 'Taylor, I John Gordon is relieving on the C,P, Air. and Mrs, Charles Smith and R. section daring the absence of Cliff family,MissMinnie Snell, Airs, J, L , Brown, who is acting as foreman 011; McI)owell visited on Sunday with Mr, the Blyth section, Wm. Elslry o[ [lenmiller, and Air, t Alis Atwte Gordon has returned George Bradford, of Godericlt, home after visiting with tricots in Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Patterson, of Toledo, Ohio, Miss Gorton traveled Regularly 7110 20.00 Auburn, visited out Sun lay with Mr, by plane both ways and enjoyed her and Mrs, Clarence Cox, trip very much, SPECIAL --- $3,00 AND $10,00 MissAliceHayden of Wingham is R. 1„ 'Taylor of the 16th concessi-n of Grey spending a few days with Barbara Township reports having one Smith, of the best crops of strawbc• ries of Misses Maureen Knox and Lyla ally seises!) he has ever had, Of the more than 110(1 quarts of ber- ries, \1r, 'Taylor picked the greatest portion himself; he was assisted by ex - Mrs, Fred Cook visited on Sunday Neal Duncanson, The market was tv;th Mrs. Geocige Sturdy, of Auburn. 1eftienally good, he reports, and it was Air, and Mrs. 1louck of Kingsvilleimpossible to fill all the orders he had visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, nit baud. y y.A.. -"- - .A..-�--...� ....�-�- �,..�._..�-...tea � ..,14..tAa.,.l....[�,{ Mr, Taylor said the unixc I grain Fro Albert Campbell, as well as. he tt•liead was never; bette':' h++++44++14+44-0444+140+ ta„1„�,�„�d„� �.y'J�„j„�,��,.�„�y,�,� Alr, Ken, Boyd and his mother, Mrs. t 4+,14.0K444+ Boyd, sr,, of Sudbury visited on Friday rainsin this trill cau nut the recent heavy SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER with Alt, and Mrs. Ken Campbell, Mrs.. to II, l erose considerable danutlie Boyd remained for a longer visit. ground, having flattened it to the ground, Quizzes were condgtrte'I by the leader, Special awards were made to those recci%':tib' the nr:st po'atts for efforts: Hillary department, Helen Yon ,b1 1\'iaiam r\n'erson, Kathleen Crai', \Iargo Grange; junior department, ,•.ois Male; Edna Daer, Shirley Daer, tarry Yengblut, Ruth Dae-, Isobel Otter, . Nliss Ream presented Miss Eve- yn Ialihh' with a got in, ap'eeciat'on of her help with the school, Ret,, John Ilonevnian opened and closed the service. Mr, and Mrs, Reginald Asquith, To- ronto, with Mr, and Mrs, C. E. As- quith, Miss Joan Anderr,ii, \Vat ford, with \Ir, and Mrs, \V, '1', Robison, Mr, and Mrs, Donald Fowler with re lativcs at Fleshcrton, Mr, and Mrs, Ladd and Patsy, Gode- rich, with Mr. and NI rs, Cb cyton Lad'. Ntrs, Niel, Jewell, Godnrich, with Alr, and -Mrs, 1R, J. ,Phillips and Alms, WAL1'ON 2901.11111110111116111111111r1 va.-,aon HAVE THE NEW LOOK with a pail' of 'Picture Frame Nylons in smart summer shades Only $1.49 5 percent, off on all purchases made for children with Family Allowance Cheques, Madill's Shoe Store BIyth . "Be IKind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear.” - • This Week's Special LAMPS! LAMPS! LAMPS! WE STILL HAVE A WIDE SELECTION OF TABLE LAMPS THAT MUST GO, Snaith, of h.ttchener, s; ent the week- end tvtih NH.. and Mrs, Albert Camp- bell, Lloyd E. Tasker FURNITURE — COACFi AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 ~ Myth 1 LOND1 SIORO The regular monthly tncetittg of the Lendesboro \Vontett's Institute was held in the Community Ball on 'Tues - 1 day afternoon, Juiy 11th, instead of the usual day. Mrs. Robt, Fairscrvice, 'the president, was in the chair, and the meeting opened with "0 Canada," In- stitute Ode," and the Lord's Prayer, 'The .minutes of the last 'meeting Were read by Mrs. Anderson, and a collection was taken for the Manitoba Relief, A piano duet by \liss Raithhy and Miss Jackson was very much enjoyed, also two solos by Miss Raithby, accom- panied by Miss Jackson, Airs, Brenton introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Bremner, of Ethel, who gave a most interesting talk and show- ed pictures on her 9,801 toile trip to the \\gest coast and California, Mrs. Lansing and Nits, \V, ;M'anntng gave a demonstration, on Salad Mak- ing which ,(vas much enjoyed, with the lunch served by the hostesses, Mrs, Pipe, Mrs, S. Lyon, Mrs, B. Shobbrook and Mrs, Brenton, The meeting closed withthe Nation- al Anthem, The Mary Grierson Mission Band will hold titer meeting next Sunday morning at 10 amt., in the church basement, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook, Thel- ma and Nfuriel, visited in Parkhill on Sunday, with the former's sister, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Radford, The Church Vacation School, spon- sored b y the 'Londesboro United Church Sunday School last week, rvel- Cc''t',mnn''otl and reception, service; were held in Duffs United Chtu•ch on Sunpay'morning, Spee'n1 tousle tvai supplied by the choir, A trio number was sung by Mrs, Douglas Fraser, Mrs. Nelson Reid, and ,Mors. Herb, 1'ravls. Those ju4n ng the clwtrch were Afac Sho1diee, \Miss Al. Shade, Graham Sho'- dice, Dot•glas 1)a'.4-1), Davi l l IacksveIl John, AlcGttvin, EI;g'ni Schade, Nlisscs Crirrev an:I Pietanelle \ran Ellet, and Mrs, Hugh Porter, The July meeting of the 1V,M,S, was held in the church with \Trs, II, John- ston pretstrlin'g, The topic of Kore t was in, charge of the \\Patton group. Mrs, F. Kirkby, Mrs, \V,C, Bennett, Mrs, \\',C, Ilackt'ell, Mrs, T. Leaning and Mrs. H, Travis presorted a short play on missionary work in Korea, ;Airs \\Pill Beuiett presided for a short meetintg of the \V, A. East Wawanosh Council The Council stet July 4th with all members present, the Reeve presiding. Alintttes of meethvg held on June 6t1 were read attd adopted on motion of Taylor and Robertson, Carried. Letters were read 'front County Clerk, \\hinghant 1-liglr School Arca Board, Department of 1-Iighways, Sec- retary of East \\1'nvattosh School Arca, The Treasurer presented Itis semi- annual statetnelit with Receipts $12,440,-33, Disbursements $10,517,79, with a balance of $1,892,54, Messrs, E, McPherson, Cyrus Scott, cclttCd a • larege class of children, ages Russell Dougherty, were present, ask - 4 to 12 years, at the cltutt Community [fall, ittg the Council to aid them with drain- age trouble they had, the Council pro - to classes in Bible Stories, gatttes, sing- raised to look after their drains. ing and crafts. Classes m•ere front 9 Moved by Taylor and McGowan to 11;31 amt., with Mrs. Brenton' as that the Council advance $2,700.00 to Principal, Assistant teachers were, the Township School Board. Carried. Gail Afaltnintt', June Manning, Vera Moved by 1 Campbell and Robertson Lyon, Mrs. Lloyd .Pipe, Lois Wood that Ilylaty No. 4 " to authorize the Edythe Bcarrnt, :\Irs, Jack Lee and Reeve atnl Treasurer to borrow money Mrs. Tom A11%n, from the Canadian Bank of Commerce, On Saturday afternoon the •pupils \Vinghant, be read the third time and and teachers were Incests to the moth- passed. Carried, ets and f(knds. A short Program of Atoved by Campbell and Robertson songs, a bible story amid bible verses. that the )load and General Accounts as learned daring the week, were present- presented be passed and paid. Carried ed, and about 50 ohiMdrett, received cer- Road Cheques —Stuart Maw-notificatcs. Craft work was displayed ht salary 184.80, hills paid, 4.'0, total khe basement, bringing. tells close a 19,103; brook Cooper, culvert works! most enjoyable ati l.succcssfnl vacation 7,50; Robert Marshall, brushing 80;1 school, Edwin Quinn, brushing 26.50; John Kennedy, brushing 4,03; Purdon Mot- ors, work on grader, 3.00, sprayer re- paits, 7.15, total, 10.15; Doherty Bros., V ORANGEMEN MARK TWELFTH 0rangennien, representing a wide dis- trict, marked the Twelfth of July, at Bankston last Wednesday, It was one of tate largest Celebratlinns tbeld' in this district in. many years', according to tre'mbers of the local Lodge who were prr,sent. 1\irre than (0 Lodgeis parj.icipated in "the Walk." Fine speeches were heard fl!Jrin, the afternoon, HAVE YOU TRIED OUR TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL`, SERVED SUNDAYS, OR ANY DAY IN 'rIiE WEEK, PRICE — $1190 PER PLA1IE, WE WILL Ti.: 11405T HAPPY TO SERVE YOU, OTIIER MEALS SERVED DAILY, FROM 45c UP, HURON GRILL RTx'fH --- ONTARIO, FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR, *4444'1•+140+14+T"►'+4+4+++0+04,0000044440+4,4,0+00+00044+44+4,44441 MNJJN+NNIJJNNtI.1JIMII �J♦•IINNNI NJJJN NJI NNJ+NtN1MNM} AUBURN'S THIRD ANNUAL FIELD DAT' WEDNESDAY, JULY 26 Comprising a Full Afternoon and Evening's - Program: Costume Parade to leave Village at 1 p.m,, for the Ball Park, Races with 'Good Prizes, and Rides for the Children, AFTERNOON BALL GAMES: 3 p.m. ---Auburn 'Bantams Vs, Wingham Bantams, 4.30 p,m,---Auburn Juveniles 4Vs, Clinton, SPECIAL ATTRACTION AT 6:30 P.M,: Regularly Scheduled League Softball Game LUCICNOW SEPOYS with their Famous Coloured Battery Vs. TIME CENTRALIA R,C.A,1', FLYERS. OTIIEIt ATTRACTIONS: Aeroplane Rides available to those who wish to fly, A Flying Exhibition by R.C,A,F, Planes, Centralia, Iain go and Other Gaines in the Evening, Open Air Dancing - Eric Scott's Orchestra. Admission to grounds 25e, Public School Children Free, Pitocecds for Memorial Community Hall'Fuud, SPEND JULY 26th IN AUBURN, 1 1 4 gals. trans. oil, 9.00; Amond Jantie-' srJw.++J�eJ•.. son, 127 brs, bulldozing at $f.0) an hr.' 508.00; Ilarry Adapts, towing trunk, General Cheques—Jatites A. Howe:, Arca, advance ow 195) levy, 2,700.f0. I 7.00; Canada Culvert Co., steel culverts, Scott drain, $15.00, East and West Wa- ! Moved by Taylor and McGowan that 187.36; Canadian Oil Co., 45 gals. gas, wanosh i.toundary Drain, 75.00, Total. i Council adjt,urtt to meet August 1st at 15.57; Sherwin-Williams Co., 5 t'als; $i0.00; I3elgrave Co -Op„ 1 gal, distil. I Ilelgravc Conttn'ty, Centre at 1:30 spray, 50.00; Canadian Industr'es Ltd„ I fec:ant, 2.50; J. W. Bushfield, fees, Ip•tn., E.D.I.'u I', Carried, 35 gal's. spray, 40.40; Dominion Road Scott drain, 88.55, docket acct. 7.63, J. D. Beecroft, R. H, Thompson, Machinery Co,work on grgder, 21,45, ITotat '26,23; East. Wawanosh School I Reeve: Clerk, Wednesday, July 10, 1950 filinros itrAlttAltlf Air MU II The Voice of Temperance= , , , A'��r' #-#444-# ,4-f,o4+x,44#4-#4-4-#.+..r♦f,r+H+4•-•-•-++•-•+.444..-S-1-444-#44-4-#-#44-4-#4-#44-#44-#4.0-1-# I,Y CEL.JM THEATRE ROXY THEATRE, THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE The writer of th:s paragraph ,laces -- CLINTON.___QODERICH •• PHQNE 1150 GODEIiICH. BEAFORTit, I I _ W_INaHAM--ON1AR14, on record his app: et'at'uu of the faith- NOW PLAYING: -Now: "Square Bance Kati." and NOW: Ray Milland int "It Happens 1'wo �'huws Lech Night 'starting At NOW: Joan Bonnett, Elizabeth Taylor "Across The Rio Grande." fulness and perscrvctancc of the police /:15 RAY MILLAND, and Spencer Tiacy in: - -- Every Spring." ;n n9° dhcn.ling last hteal;u s, anl.l in -Changes in time will he noted below JEAN PETERS, 'FATHER OF THE BRIDE" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ------_._._._____. "IT HAPPENS EVERY Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "STATE FAIR', Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Jeanne Crain, Ethel Wit:rs, and SPRING" sf One of the screen's Imo popular small - Ethel Barrymore m temp so. ries with a theme that will uph(1(litut the author -t,• of the lacy. Saturday \latince at 2 p.nl, Theirs is not an easy undertaking'. Wednesday, Thursday, Ju'_v 19, 20 Law breakers arell rrc sl: II out only n breaking laws but also in avoiding dc- 1 ",EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE" l ecti.m. .It is st tnctitn• s hard 1', get t (Adult Entertainment) adequate mitten c a,a'nst ,lie law � Jame!) Mason, Barbara Stanwyck breaker even whets it is volutin know,- Friday, Saturday, July 21, 22 led e flat he is freaking the law. Il:u ; ' DAKOTA LLL" sooner ca- later the ._law hrcakcr i; 1 ; Geer: a Mandolin-- Rod Ganto•on caught and convi led, S •over or later . the police ret inert' matt, Its these! Monday, Tcossiny, July 21, 25 parts the public is Nein ; well scree l i - "CAPTAIN CHINA" by an honest and ever talc police. Let j - John 1'a n-, Gail Ru•sell _ etsty haotlegget take warning-:\dvt ' . Wednesday, Thursday, July 26, 27 COMING - T--� ,_ "THE SECRET GARDEN" Donkey Baseball s coming tolilyllt Margate( O'Brien Herbert Marshall cot August 1 tit undt-r ,ut'grc(•', i f do..: than Slocicwo'1 Myth Canulan Legion Branch. Watch , for further ,uunuuncentcnts, itestaurant Counercial Where Tasty Meals Are Served Any Time FROM 7,30 arm. until MIDNIGIIT --Mrs. Ilelen Luke, Arthur heath. iiELGRAV'" MONDAY TUESDAY, JULY 2t, 25 SONJA HENIE "TIIE COUNTESS OF MONTE CRISTO" TUESDAY, WED„ JULY 26.27 HOWARD DUFF, MARIA TOREN, "ILLEGAL ENTRY" COMINGi "Oh You Beautiful DOIII" COMING; "Slatterys Hurricane," Ver. COMING: "Challenge To Lassiie", ' Mat. Saturdays and iloiitlays 2;30 p.m, June Have-, Mark Stevens Technicolor onica Lake and Linda Darnell. Edmund Gwenn and Technicolor, •+..,.,•••••••••-•r••+•-••••+••it•+•r•+♦••••r••••••••-•♦••1♦••-•-••rs••••r•-••♦-•.♦•••••-•1••-•-••••-t•+•••-•-••+r♦+•1+ From the novel "Quality" by ('id 1Zick- etts Sumner, the story of a light skin- ned ncgress and her fight for h:r,,pincss "PINKY" Thu"sday, Friday, Saturday Mauro:n O'Hara, MacDonald Carey, End WiII Ceor Breathtakingly beautiful natural back- grounds, tinted in br:Iliaatt tecltnieolur•, anal :to excellent cast feature this i--urtdcor ,romance "Comanche 'Territory" entertain yc`umn, and old. Jeanne Crain, Dick Haymes and Thomas Mitchell. Thursday, Friday, Saturday • Joon Davis, Adele Jargons and Andy Devine, :\ riotous comedy in tt•h'ch Joao is a travelling gal who sells soap to Apaches and brings on a war. "Tight Little Island" The much cliscussul talc of a Hebrides Islami community and of the tragedy that befell them, with Nona Galway and a Star Cost Thursday, Friday, Saturday Ava Gardner, Dyck Haymes and Robert Walker Two frictnds form a compact to streng- lltu, malt) resistance -but run into an irt•esistablc force "Travelling Saleswoman" "One Touch of Venus" beth, spent the tueck•end wilt Mr, and Mrs. I. ('. Mel't;,;; y, \Ir. and Mrs, Vern Carruthers, Jan- poring bapits; operations at the farm ct, and Mas. Ilar,v Bennett of Glatt- of 11. \Icl''cuaghati's \Ir. John \IcCal- wo`tth, spent the week -en I at the Iwnie Irrat fell tfelve foot from the snow in,. of Mrs, R„1. Scott, 1 jt ''net his hack nisi has s!ts:e been tut- or. and, Mts. .lack 1 ewis of \\'i1 - (l.r• 11; l doctor's care. haat, s -est Sunday- with \Ir. and \Irs. Misses ,k -;tee and, \larilyrt Johnston 11a -I v (rook, IA" 111311; spent two days last week at Mrs. I)ott, 1'otttr•; aid hurest, Jog I ho haute of .Mr, and \Irs. I,cwi:1 Crnnt:a• and .Itc:nnie \lorrisun of I.aut- 1 SIt•t•Ie1wll•e. til 1 . 11 II I .-I A J M, . 111 i. m 1 1 ,R..1 1 ALL YEAIt 'ROUND CING COMMENCING JULY 21, 1950 _____.� __--__ __ __�._. __-__._ ._ ___ ___--- •�•�^�"` WNNN'NrrNNN�INrNNNIrNr_-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• - `NNNNNIrNYNN 4 CHESTERFIELDS AND , OCCASIONAI, CHAIRS { CEMENT Reid's Renfrew Cream REPAIREDRenfrew and Milkers, POOL ROOM. and = ' BLOCKS RF•COVERED. ; � Discs, Plows, Manure -FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ? Spreaders. For Further Infarnlatiml Enquire at Lime and Fertilizer Sow- Immediate Delivery :',SMOKER'S SUNDRIES J. Lockwoods # ers, Spring -tooth Narrows HURON CONCRETE Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop, Furniture Store, Blyth Land Packers, PRODUCTS and Other Sundries, Agent, Stratford Upholstering , .rrry t, Stratford Upholstering g Co,C.r Rubber -tired Wagons, Phone 684 t Seaforth .. I • ii i. , u I _ I Oliver Tractors, tNNN.rrrr.r...N..rrr.N.NNr•• both wheel tractors and - FOR SALE B�,YTH crawlers, FOR SALE \'oulsg ducks, 10 weeks old dressed Plows, y f 6 Turk sows, due in 2 weeks. Apply and dclit•crecl, 40c per Ih, Apply to ELECTRIC I lows, DISCS, Spreaders, to Harry 1'uugblut, phone 1'9-10, Illyth, Gilbert Nethery, phone 16-8, Blyth, Smalley Forage Blowers -Mowers, Ilay Loaders, 43-1. a1 tip, FOR SALE Have the Answer to I(IO Hier Rhode !short(Pullctts, 9 Your and 1-Innllltr MMs, weeks old, Apply to Grunge. Johnston, All Old Mows and Diad Animals, All phone 18-15, Myth, I( suitable for mink feed will pay Wrote COOKING, a3 i• We also have repairs for than fertilizer ,prices• if not, will pal ' 0111'C1'-CO�1CSl1Utt Tractors WANTED fertilizer prices. If dead ,,hour` at Hues. REFRIGERATION In in 1ondc'sl,I,ro, two Foo ns Phone collect, Gilbert Bros, Mink and APPLIANCE by respectable elderly lady, ttithottt All 1136x21 or 936r'Z, Gudccich. 1 MORRI'lli & WRIGHT board, heel, to Box ":\", The stand 2a tf. PROBLEMS, t ard Office, Illytll• a3-lp, With 1 IMI'LEMENT DEALERS FOR I •••••• ••••••11,..... -• UP TO $1.00 EACH OLIVER IMPLEMENTS AUCTION SALE For Dead or Disabled �llurscs, Cows, WESTINGHOUSE 1 llo},�s, at your farm. Prompt Service. Telephone 4 and 9a. Blyth, Ontario Of T, -B, Tested DairyCaltlo and Pigs, Phone Collect \\'ingham 561J. William C.B.E. PRODUCTS. p At Lot 1t)►, Con, 10, 1,111u township, ,�- stone sous, Limited, Ingersoll, Unt. ... 3 roads east of ',m lesht ro, on al 5. Water Heaters Installed MONDAY, JULY 24th, ?�� on Request, A'1'TEN'1'ION, Ia'AR111ERS t contnlet,cing at 2 o'clock: "Old at 40, 50, 60 ■ Purebred Regislterc 1 Jersey cots 9 t If you are going to he in the market , We Service Our years old, bred July •Ili; Jersey cow, Man You'reCrazy for steel roofing, we are local agents Appliances. for'1'1SS()N STEEL, manufactured by 8 years o'v1, milking, bred June 13 "pepping yourpsot�nm,anndAaro petonic ppy stto.Tn ROW 1 I:\111X, of 1lamilton, Durham c Int, 7 ycnrs ttilh veal calf rundown �e�unRaduo solely to abody'? irk 01 Iron ' ' winch many men end women en11 old. Try, - PROM1''l' SER\'11:.1: 1.1(1 lbs., bred June (Ith; Holstein Fort(MtreiTontoTnnletetor pep, younger teettng, hla , +� \1'e do the work if Desired. 2 ,cars cid' with veal calf, bred June rrorea0attitdrugstoiceeveryWhOre,`e only oa. '' you prefer Aluminum to Steel, We 1B; llolstcin COW, ?,•curs old, frith veal CARD OF THANKS have it calf ; Doul;ai,, heifer; 2 .\yrcyhite i e f- FOR SALE LEONARD COOK, e,••s; 4 holstein heifers, all recently Singer sewing machines, cabinet, Phone 177, lllytlt 35-10p, bred; („rade holstein Jersey bull, ,13 portable, electric; also treadle Da- ms nths old. chines. Repair to all Dialers. Singer PIGS: 2') weaned id- s, 7 weeks old; Sewing Machine Centre, Goderich. 001 Sow pip 7 pigs, 5 weeks s old; 2 Act's Sl-tf. with pig 1 week old; 2 sows due At, ;- ttst 2; 2 sows, bred NlaCA 20, R.A.Farquharson, M.D. Wanted I'ISh n, urn on lhnrold Jackson, Auctioneer. . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON George C, Dubs, Proprietor. 43-1p, Office Ho')rs a3 1p All Wool shipped to,..,..,,.,rr,.,,.,,,,,,..,�..,,.rr,W,,rrr,rr, Uaily Except Wednesday and Sunday, 2 p.m. o 4 p.m. JACKSON'S Gordon Elliott J. Ii. R. Elliott , I 7 pm', to 9 p.nl, Groceries Is Graded in Seaforth ELLIOTT Telephone 33 -• Blyth, Ont. and full settlement 47-s2p. Fruits made from thele. Real Estate Agency Doherty Bros. Vegetables Ship Your Wool To BLYTH. H. M. Jackson GARAGE. SKY HARBOUR DANCELAND 1 LOCATED ON .GODERICH AIRPORT ELLIOTT CARU'1'IIERS and leis ORCHESTRA (:t �� ' Dancing J,�O - 1. ,00 Admission 50i, c, Person REFRESHMENTS Goocl Barking Facilities, Large Smooth Dance floor .11 H,.1 I!II,III "' 1 1',' Armstrong II Walsh Your Dominion Royal De aler Blyth --- Phone 2G.,, . WANTED ------- The fa,rily of lite lane \Irs, \\'alla•:e- Potter wish to thank all the blend's and m4.01.hou'rs for.their sytupatlty and kind deeds during, the i�lness and death 1 Of their dear un bier. They will always be remembered, 43-1. NEW POTATOES 35c a small basket; also large goose hcmt•iesl al 25c a quart; peas, beam, Jttst conte and get. M. lloltzhaacr, Cooked Meats SEAF ORTH TIIF FOLLOWING D\Vi;LLING Write for Sacks.and Twine,FOR SALE WITH IMMEDIATE Phones: 3-W and 3-J. POSSESSION; Acetylene an -d Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil STEWART'S GROCERY . 'N..NrN.NrrNNNr.rrNNNNI•� FOR SALE Blyth, Phone J. We Deliver! AUCTION SALE of PROPERTY, HOUSEHOLD FURNI• TORE AND EFFECTS Tie uttl','.t•sigue,t Auctioneer has re- ceived instructions (runt the Executors of the Estate of Robert J, Nesbitt, to sell by Public Auction, commencing at - 2 o'clock p,nt., an SATURDAY, JULY 2'nd, 19:.0,. the fol'.uwitt:;, that is to, say; --- 3 kitchen tables; I dining room tab- le; 1 sideboard; 4 parlour tattles; 4 rocking chairs; 1 studio couch; 1 l'ritt• cess Beth look stove; I small Quebec heater; 3 beds; 3 dressers; 3 wash- stands and other articles too numerous to tacntion. At the sante_ tiutc and place there will also he' offered for sale, subject to a reserve bid, the 11/2. storey frame, asphalt sldngle-clad dttclliug, sitca'c on part of Lot 14, on the west side of Queen street, in the \'illa1;c od 111yth, and lots 41, 42, 43 and 44 to the rear of said di••cllint;, all in \IcI)ouald Survc, of tltc'\'illage of Myth. There is a small stable with garage attached to the rear of the dwelling. TERMS Oh SALE: 1lottseltold Furniture and Effects, Cash. Ten percent. of the purchasr price of the property on day of ,sale, and balance within thirty days. W. 11. \l orritt, Auctioneer. R. Elliott, Alfred Pierce, Exc. cutors, 43-1. 6 -room instil brick dwelling on Dinsley St., with bathrolm, pres- sure system, furnace, jacket heater; all in guoil trmlition. Possession on short notice, A splendid hrick dwelling on Queen St., with seven rooms; fur- nace, bathroom, btt:It-in cupboards, and all modern conveniences, gar- age, and good location. 1'ossessLt any time, For further particulars apply to Cecil Wheeler REALTOR • Il YTH 42.2, wN+..Nrrrrrr ►..rr..r •♦r+.Nr BAZAR and TEA Wed., July 26th in the Parsonage Lawn, LONDES13OEO Bazaar at 3:00 P.M, Tea at 5:00 PA!, Admission to Tea: Adults 40c, Children 25c 43-1p. I t,� store ' frame, instil -brick clad dwelling, situate on M ill street, 111,'th; seven rooms and kitchen hydro, soft water inside; chicken noose that will house 50 chickens, Phis is a desirable property and al- atost ititntediatc possession can be given. - 150 acre farm on 6th con, Mor- ris Twp., 2 -storey brick house, 7 rooms; barn 40x50, cement stabling. Lot east -half of 34 in the third concession of the Township of i:ast Car Painting and Repairing. +•.. r++rN ####, rN1l, A. L COLE R.O. 1Vawanosh. 100 acres nt laid, about OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN the premis5 acres es iscs ctontfertahlowtc franc Codorich. Ontario • Tclephons V !welling, harm inn stone wall, with Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, goal stabling, Possession' With 25 Years 1a,cperlence One -and -enc -halt storey htick dwollinq on Morris street. One ac• •4444 4`.#4:~ i'.''''•." re of land. Small stable. A good ' buy, and 1'.ossession as required. THE 111eI{ILLOI' MUTUAL' 1 scurry brick and cement block building on the west side of Queen FIRE INSURANCE CO. street Village of Myth, Ionic- HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONI,, ttiate plot:,ession, A number of other properties for Officers:. ; sale, Particulr,rs upon request. President, E. J. '1'resvalrtha, Clinton; ! Vice -Pres., J. L. Malone, Seaforth; ... .NEI Manager and Sec •'Teas., M. A. Reid, Directors: •N44+++444*rN•.v44,-..44-#44-+4.4,- E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L. Mal. SEED CLEANING AND „„e. ;tft;t•th; S. 11, \\'tuners, Sea. TREATING ,rth; Chris. 1.omb:.14, ]Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Seaforth John H. M c Ewin. ltlyth; Prank McGregor, 1111: MODERN SEED CLEAN• Clinton; \Vet. S, Alexander, \Valton; IU PLANT- IS AVAILABLE.TO Harvey holier, (kxterich. F-A-RNtEhS OF THE DISTRICT. - P.EASE MAKE ARRANGE - M 1 J. E. Popper,1lrucefield; R. F. Mc - IF EN'1 S IN ADVANCE ! Kerchcr, Dublin; Geo. A. Watt, Myth; I1 POSSIBLE. 1.1. F. Procter, Rrotlhagen, Selwyn 11ak- GORI)ON FLAY, LTD. cr, Brussels. Parties desirous to effect insurance Phone EART.E NOT1LE, or transact other business, wilt be - 114, Blyth.f pronpty at!ended to by application, fto any of the above named officers addressed tt their cespecti-71 post off /..444.4.4,4,*#•###~###+~~•••••••••*44 Met - .- _...1 - Agents: You will be delighted with this fragrant tea SALADA' ©um a ME Riders for the Hoot -Owl Pool by 0. H. SHARP CHAPTER FIVE (Continued from last week) "Take cart of her, Ma," said the sheriff, his voice coaling thickly through the bandages on his face. "I'll 'tend to Abbot." Ab Abbot and Joe Blake were pushing their horses hard. They cursed one another as they rode. "Ain't I told you not to monkey with that girl, Abbot?" snarled Joe Blake. "You thinkin' she was stuck on you. As if any purty girl would be stuck on a big hunk of red taller like you. And you talked aplenty I bet after your got drunk. She leads you along, then busts out through the window." He chuckled, Ab Abbot cursed hint back. "She was satin' outa my hand when you busted into the game. She set there, talkin' and flirtin' with her cycs. Chino taken care of that meddliu' _ Judge Anders when he .tried to slip in the back way. You gummed the cards, you drunken fool. Say, who put Webb Winters on our trail, anyhow? Tell ale the anslver to that?" "He's been wise for a long time. So has Hank Roberts. That's why I took that shot at Roberts to• night, Dropped him the first shot, and in a bad light, too, One sheriff less, and the Hoot -Owl Pool gits the blame. \Ve'd be sittin' on the world if you hadn't made a fool of yourself over that girl. I bet you offered to marry her." "Supposin' I did? She jumped at it like a trout after a fly, He was gain' to elope. She never liked Bob Anderson. She hates Webb \Winters. But she shore fell like a ton of bricks for Ab Abbot and the Triangle outfit. It ain't every hash slinger that gets the chance to marry a million, Then you horn in with your scary story about Winters," "And your lovin' gal stampedes. Busts out a window and heads foe home." "When I've got Webb Winters 4635 SIZES DNE HOUR and it's 'done) \Ve did it—so can your Jr. Miss, it's the darling of the summer( Bra - top with flirty little eyelet ruffle, big, swingy, gay dirndl. WOWI.. Pattern 4635, Jr. Miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 takes 3 yards 3S -in.; 114 yds. 3/ -in. eyelet edge. This pattern, easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Box 1, 123 iight- ,tenth St., New•Toronto, Ont. • planted, she'll be easy, to handle, i acted like a parlor gentleman to'rds l;er, Never trade a pass at her. 1 savvy how to play the game. Blake, how much is it worth to you to git Webb Winters?" "Make an offer." "Five hundred." "Five thousand sounds better, • Ab." "You gone loco??". "No. I'm just beginnin' to git wise. 1 don't like that Hoot -Owl Pool. I'nn figgerin' on quittin' the country. South America bound, Five thousand does it. And I'll sell you my outfit cheap, i'll throw in the old woman and kids. She'll make you a good cook when you fetch home your blushin' bride, Five thousand for Webb Winters' hide. Ten thousand for my outfit, lock, stock and barrel." Ab Abbot laughed coarsely. He wanted Webb Winters killed. He wanted the Scissor -Bill Pool brok- en. He likewise wanted the Hoot - Owl Pool smashed. "Put that damned Tex where he belongs and I'll call the bet, Blake. That Hoot -Owl Pool has got to go, I'II make it fifteen thousand for Winters, Tex, and your outfit. 'fake your squaw and your breed brats with you to hell and gone. Take that or leave it." "1f 1 git caught?" "That'll be your sorrow, Blake. You and me are supposed to be enemies." "Fifteen thousand. Cash money?" "Cash money, Blake, butit ain't laid on the line till \Vobb Winters and that Texan are planted." A bottle passed between them. They rode to the Triangle ranch together in the starlight. Thc agreement had been made. "\Vebb," said Tex as the two amen rode through the night, "1 reckon you know now that it wasn't any Hoot -Owl Pool man that shot the sheriff, Us boys ain't bushwhackers." "Hell, yes." "It was either Ab Abbot or Joe Blake that shot old Hank, That's a cinch." Tex made Webb stop at a small ranch. There the lanky Texan bathed and bandaged \Vebb's wounds and poured the injured cowboy stiff drinks of whiskey. The delay galled Webb but he knew that he could not ride on without some sort of medical attention. • It was In the dark hour before dawn that they reached the Tri- angle. There was no sign of life at the barn. They slipped inside. The in- t terior of the big barn was pitch ' black, Webb risked lighting a niatch. By its brief light lie saw two sweat-ntarked horses. One of the horses was Ab Abbot's top circle horse. The other horse wore Joe Blake's brand. Tex was exam- ining the saddles that lay near the front of the barn. (Continued next week) CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS I. Seaweed 6. Astern e. Cuff 12. Nocturnal animal 12. Pale 11, Present 16. Negotiate 17, Redact 15. Harden 19, Three Wells) s) 20. Grazes 1. Cherlth 1Y3. Salting vessel 26. household sod 27. Small rug 30, Stamps 32. American general 34. sweet potato 35. Policeman 27. Palette country IL Befitted 41. Deck out 43. Disfigure 44. Remunerate 47. Falsehoods 43, Plot 60. Unemployed 61. Unit 52. Siberian river II.OIrI'e nickname 64. Vapor 55. Belgian river ' DOWN 1. Book of the Bible 1. Knowledge 1. Ruminant animal 4, Massachusetts cape 5. Cognisant 6. Beauty treatment 7. Exploalve 8, Applaud I Z 3 4 A Real Summer Refresher—Iced Tea—Double strength tea can be poured directly over ice in Glasses or the tea can be pre. pared in advance in quantity for use when needed. To shake two quarts of iced tea pour' a pint of boiling water over six heaping teaspoons of tea, or six tea bags,'Brew for five minutes and strain into a two -quart container. Then fill the container with cold water and store in the refrigerator. '1'o sweeten, add sugar directly to the tea concentrate while ho: or serve a simple sugar syrup on the side. C'' •—c4 —,,.--.. HRONICLES 1NGERFAiRM �cY Gwartdol.inc D Clarke One day last week I went to visit a friend who lives on the outskirts of a small town, She has a lovely old home with a nice garden com- plete with shade trees and shrubs, We wandered around admiring the flowers—it was all very beautiful. And then I happened to notice that right across from the fropt of her house and garden the only view was the backyard of a factory— with new construction work even then in progress. Without think- ing I said—rather tactlessly 1 ad- mit—"Oh what a shame you have that factory in front of your My friend immediately answered—"Airs. Clarke, I never see it l" I looked at her in admiration as I admitted in reply—"No, 1 don't believe you do," I knew she was telling, the truth—it wasn't just something to say. d was surc of it because f know her to be a. woman of great courage who has had more than her share of sorrow, Yet there is not a trace of self-pity. She Inas not lost interest in life, in people, or in what goes on around her; much of her life is spent in doing kindly things for other folk, She loves beauty and refuses to see that which is ugly. So she works in her garden among the flowers and shrubs, loving the fragrance of the. roses" and peonies, and the briolitness of the gaillardias, and she refuses to look beyond her gar. den to the ugliness of the factory buildings, an ugliness which she cannot change, Instead, by turning ever so slightly towards the west she can look over and get a grand view of "The Mountain"' where sun and shadow chase each other in quick succession across the wooded heights, Needless to say this friend of mine has a gracious and kindly dis- position—I have yet to hear of her speaking ill of anyone—and she also has a wonderful -capacity for bring. ing people together --maybe just two people fornmerly. strangers. to one another, ur perhaps a group of 9, P.anaomn:d 10, Dry 11. Receives 16. Elastic 20, Dealers In al-uu,tuw. Marie loolloq.l 13. Terminal 36. City In California 39. Soothes furs 40, weathercocks 21, Base of the 41, Dismounted decimal aystenm 42. Be carried 21, Droop 44. Crusted dishes 23, Catch eight of 5. Rn;llah 24, Epoch musician 25. Small 6. Time measure tambourines 48. Tooth H. Mack cuckoo 9. stun between 23. Evening meal porta 6 7 ', V6 9 to aI3 14 15 7 34 4 474 49 so 52 5I r:Y:54 Answer elsewhere on this page people all having a est and congenial t 1f there were more mnnon inter- cath .other, olk like this friend of mine what a wonderful world this would be, In these days of stress and uncertainty she is a person one finds it restful to meet. 4 * 4 Atiotiler pace 1 went to—to pick up strawberries for canning—was a fine old farmhouse, 'There I saw something that I thought was really unique, The, original dowelling had been dcntolislted—all except the old brick clmiiinicy which iu years gone by had served its purpose in carrying away smoke from its old-fashioned fireplace — the kind one sees in so many- old farm• houses, where great pine stumps were Burnt to heat the rooms— we have one right here in our dining -room, boarded up of course, On this farm I visited, the fireplace and its tall chimney looked like a cairn in the distance—quaint and' arresting, At present it is more or less in a rough condition but the lady of the house told nie they intend to fix it up and use it .for corn roasts, picnics and wciner roasts. So there you arc, friends, if you have an old house that you intend tearing down think twice before you completely demolish the chimney—especially if there arc chil- dren in your family, because chili dren and. picnics belong together. Incidentally such a relic could, be fixed up into a fine barbecue, 4 4 4 Well, 1 haven't a doubt a good many folk have been following the recommendations for old age pen- sions—without a means test—which have been presented to the Federal house, This should be particularly interesting to farm people whose income has a way of dwindling in proportion to their ability to work, Under the existing laws a farmer must be practically desti- tute before he is eligible for a pen• cion -if he owns a farm he can-. not get it at all, And yet if a farmer is too old or infirm to keep up a productive farm then the very property he owns becomes a mill- stone around itis neck. But if the meats test is abolished Hien every aging farmer can look forward to a little something to eke out his income—and with that in view Iic can afford to take a chance by renting his farm or turtling it over to the young folk. If, on the other hand, be has managed to accumu- late a little capital over the years, and still applies for the pension, no one need get the idea that he is "putting it over the government" because it would all go back in income- tax, Thc same thing applies if those who have no need for it participate in the baby bonus. With any of these government schemes it generally works out that what you make on the roundabouts you lose on the swings. 4' 4 4 But, oh dear, what a time the women will haves 1 wonder how many women will refuse to apply for the pension rather than admit they are old enough to be eligible? That is, if and %slice, it conies into being. WATCH REPAIRS hon'[ tulrn rharree. Have your watch repaired by esaerte at reason• able prIcee. Send us your watch to mail for FREE Estimate. Absolute 1 year guarantee on all repairs. Yonxe $t. Toronto, Ontario —Jewellers slnee 1605— ISSUE 29 -- 1950 ANN€ I4IPST: ?oil Fatnay Gru444 dot - "DEAR ANNE HIRS'1': Right af• - six months ago, my husband got out of work, Ile decided we [night do better in this city, So here we arc— "A thousand miles from hoam! "I didn't want to come in the first place, I've never been this far from my mother, 1'11 only get to sec her .once or twice a year, and I'm already so homesick I don't know what to do, t Pin 19,) "My husband told me if i didn't like it here, we wound move back. But note he refuses to go home with inc and says if I go he wants a divorce, "1 love my husband, and I've tried to feel at lionre here, But I just don't like leaving my mother, Please tell Inc what to do. "G. G. L." WHOSE PARTNER? • When a girl marries, she be- comes her husband's partner—in the greatest adventure of life. His problems are her problems. In accepting them, she must often relinquish some of her personal desires and inclinations, and adapt herself to the life which his career demands of him. Most young wives accccpt their new responsibilities not only cheerfully, but gladly, never indi- cating by word or act that their * new life is in any way distasteful, * That is one way of showing their * loyalty. * l'he change in your husband's * life has been especially hard on * you. Yon and your smother were * close, and you miss her sadly. * Some days you feel you cannot * bear being so far away. But you * are no longer a child. You are a * nmarricd woman, anti must ter our marriage con - NAY SCHOOL LESSON. By Rev. R, B. Warren, B.A, B,D, Samuel, the Upright Judge 1 Samuel 7:3-6, 15-16; 12:1-5 Golden Text; And . Samuel grew, and the Lord was with hint, and slid let none of his words fall to the ground.—I Samuel 3:19. A period of transition is always a time of testing. Samuel, the last • of the judges of Israel, saw the pcoplc change from this type of government to a monarchy, They had no fault to find with Samuel, Said they, "Thou hast not defraud- ed us, nor oppressed us ,neither hast thou taken ought of any inan's hand," Unfortunately, "Iris sons walked not In his ways, but turned aside after lucre, ilnd took bribes, and perverted judgment," The people said, "Behold, thou art old, and thy sons walk not In thy ways; now make us a king to judge us like all the nations," God spoke to Samuel, "They have not re- jected thee, but -they have rejected Isle, that I should ' not rule over thein," Samuel proceeded to establish a monarchy, though warning then[ of the increased taxes that would en- sue. Wheni he stepped aside from the leadership, he said, "God for- bid that I should sin against the' Lord in ceasing to pray for you: but I will teach you the, good and right way," Not everyone steps down from leadership with such graciousness. A nation is no greater than its leaders, Leaders ought to be de- vout then who prize God's favor above the people's applause. They ought to be examples of godliness in their private lives, In public policy they ought tact upon those principles that will tend to the moral upbuilding of the nation. God will bless the nation which ha's such leaders, + duct yourself with dignity and , + intelligence. `l'hat is marriage, * my friend. * Your husband was probably * loath to move away from his * family and his friends, as well, * but his first duty is to support his * wife, and he must go where that * opportunity lies, 'l'he vcry lead * lie can expect is that his wife will * understand the necessity, and + help him make a good' life where * be nItist live, * You have too much idle lilac * on your hand! For your own * sake (and Itis) you must chalige * this, Stop being sorry for your- * self, and make this new town + your town. * if you haven't joined a church, * do that immediately, Get to know * the minister or priest, Make * friends among the members, Be * active in some of the church * work. And start right now being * friendly' with your nearest neigh- * boss. Invite therm in for a cup of tea, and ask their advice on * community affairs, best places to * shop, etc, Most people are eager * enough to welcome newcomers -- 4' if the newcomers shote they want * to be friendly, Your husband * must have some social life In * divert hint, and that is• your * responsibility. * You arc not co-operating with * this husband of yours, who Inas * so many problems of his own. * Show hint, by your sympathy and * eagerness to do your parr that * you know what is expected of a * wife—and you are going to be 4' tile most loyal, the most staunch * wife in the world. * After all, you are a big girl * now. 4 * 4 When a girl marries, she gives up childish things. She becomes n person of responsi- bility, taking her proper place in her new world. If these problems confuse you, write to Anne Hirst at Box 1, 123 Eiglit- eentli St„ New Toronto, Out, She will help, - Human Targets In a tent show called " Shuffe's Super Exhibition," which has been a feature of England's country fairs for many years, the entire perform • " ante consists of a demonstration of skill by ar, • .'s rt nmarksman. lie is l assisted by three young ladies who hold stnall objects for hint to shat- ter with rifle fire and who stand against a board while he hurls knives into it, The girls serve in turn, each working one day at time nerve-racking job, then resting two. During the show's given in a single day, the one on duty must remain still and appear at case as a total of 160 bullets, 120 tomahawks and 480 knives whiz past her. WANE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Ou1411 Bed In the Morning Ruin' to Go The Over should pour out about 2 plate of bile Juke into your distally treat every day; It this bile b not flowing freely your food may not egad, it may lust decay In Ibe digestive tract, Then gas bloats up your atomaohh. You Bet oonetipated, You feel sour, Bunk and the world loofa punk, It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Utile Leer PIU to get these 2 pinto of bile now. lig freely to meke you feel "up and pp.'1 Oet a package today, Motive in matting bile flow freely, Aak Inc Carter's Little Line \'Ills, 35i at any drueotoro. Uvalde down to prevent peeking. 113J5A sV VN37 3 U l d A TO AN % "There's, No Doubt e . THAT'S the Way To Whiteness!" The new Nugget All -Purpose White Cleaner ' keeps the while parts whiter, Nugget Btown or Black gets the ooloured parts brighter. Each is easy to use , economical , , , lasting. 01 course, for all -white shoes there's nothing /^ finer than NUGGET �^ ALL-PURPOSE WHITE. OX -BLOOD, BL!\CR, WHITE AND AL1, SHADES OF BROWN 6-50 GDI1IN 4 r TllUMZ Got'don Smith 9�a�i n ? :.. From July onward, the various forms of irises can be planted or transplanted therefore now is the time to go into the subject of these "rainbow flowers" if you have been thinking of adding them to your garden, There are many different kinds, in lovely shades of blue, lavender, purple and yellow, which bloom at different times and suit different locations in the garden, Most of them also make attractive rut flowers. Ileareded Irises are the most familiar class. They can be planted either in spring or autumn, but July and August are good times, also, The "bearded" is because of a hairy tuft in the throat of the flower, on the "fall," or longer lower petal, Earliest of this group are the Tittle dwarf varieties, six to 12 inch- es in height, blooming in April, 1. pumila, They stake attractive edgings for the border, and are de- lightful in the rock garden, * $ * An intermediate group of Beard- ed Iris flowers conies' in mid-May, and the tall bearded kinds usually in late May and early June, com- prising varieies like Gold Imperial (yellow), Seminole (pink to reddish . purple), Shasta (white) and the like, In the Beardless Iris group are the Siberian and Japanese Irises, These are smoother flowers, very much resembling orchids, In fact, they are sometimes in England railed "the poor man's orchid," They like heavier soil than the Bearded, and quite a little moisture, also plenty of plant food. Siberian Irises may be planted in August and September, but in Me North the Japanese ought to be planted in the spring. Another division of this versatile Iris family is the dainty creeping Crested or Evansia group of Irises which require moist soil and some shade. They also make an excellent ground cover under trees, with blue flowers in May. August is the time to plant them, Further kinds are in some ways he most exciting and beautiful of all, These are Bulbous Iris, bloom- ing in early summer — Spanish, Dutch, and English. Shirley May At Wimbledon—Shirley May France, right, 17 -year-old American schoolgirl .in England for her second try at swimming the English Channel, chats with movie actor Caesar Romero and net star Nancy Chafee at the Wimbledon tennis championship matches, Romero is in England on a picture assignment. Shirley, training hard at Dover, England, hopes to com- plete the channel swim before her 18th birthday, Aug. 11, They like a sunny spot, fairly well drained, and must be protected from winter cold. The Dutch and Spanish flower first, then the Eng- lish ones conte along. They can be planted from September to Novem- ber, if you live in the North, Prepare the soil to a depth of at least 10 inches, spading it deeply and thoroughly, For Bulbous Irises you want it pretty rich, but no iris- es like manure. Plant food at the rate of four pounds per' 100 square feet, or one pound (pint) to 20 feet of row will' be appreciated by all types, however. Work it in thor- oughly at the bottom of your spaded arca. Your irises usually come front the nursery with the foliage cut back to about six inches, If not cut back, cut them yourself before planting. Do the same if you are transplanting some of your, own -- which by the way, ought to be taken up and moved every three or four years. Bearded varieties grow from a root called a rhizome, from which rootlets spread like a lot of fingers at each side. Spread these rootlets "TABLE TALKS, elaa Andrews, outward and1downward in all direc- tions and work the soil between and around then, with the rhizome lying on a bed of soil slightly slant- ing, Cover it two' hirds of its upper surface, leaving one third, next the foliage, exposed to sun and air. Beardless Iris have a rhizome with fibrous roots very like those of many perennials. Set them in to a depth even with the crown. Bulbous Irises have bulbous roots and are planted like tulips, Tltey should be set four to six inches deep—the English, four. The whole world owes a great debt to the genius—although I sup- pose no one person was responsible —who developed the process of tanning fruits and vegetables. For where would we be during the long winter months if we had to depend, is our grandpa ents did, on just what we could dry, or keep in the !char? But for all that there's somc- Jting different, even if it's only in he imagination, in the very phrase 'garden -fresh vegetables" and to - lay's column will be devoted to / tovel and tasty methods of pre- ltaring and serving some. of the avorites. * * * BEETS SUPREME Serves 6 Fry • • a 4 strips bacon until crisp Drain, Combine 3/4 cup bacon drippings 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt /4 teaspoon pepper Stir in .. 134 cups thick sour cream / cup water Cook until slightly thickened. Add,,. 3 cups small cooked beets Cover and heat 5 minutes to blend. Sprinkle diced bacon on top before serving. 4 • *- CARAMELED CARROTS Serves 6. Cook 12 Medium carrots itt boiling salted water just until tender, about 10 minutes Drain, Roll in.,• 1 cup brown sugar Saute in .. . %3 to 1/, cup butter until brown Add.,. 1 teaspoon salt / teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons lemon juice Co:k slightly; serve immnediately. * * $ SPANISH SNAP BEANS Combine . + . 2 cups cannned tomatoes 3 cup chopped onion / cup chopped green pepper 1/ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon sugar / teaspoon chili powder 1/2 teaspoon pepper 1 whole clove 1 bay leaf Simmer 15 minutes Remove clove and bay. leaf. Melt.., 1 tablespoon butter Blend in . . 1 tablespoon flour Stir in tomato mixture gradually. Cook until thickened. Add,., 4 cups cooked green beans Heat to blend, about 5 minutes, * • • ASPARAGUS CASSEROLE Saute . , . 1 tablespoon grated onion / cup green pepper in 3 tablespdons butter Blend in , . . 2 tablespoons flour Add,,. 1 cup milk Cook until thick, stirring constantly Add . • . 1/ teaspoons salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper Alternate in greased' baking dish: 3 cups cooked asparagus 3 sliced hard -cooked eggs Pour sauce over asparagus ant eggs. Top with 1 cup grated Canadian cheese / cup buttered bread crumbs Bake at 350 deg, (moderate) 25 Minutes. • . • • CREOLE CAULIFLOWER Break .. . 1 large head cauliflower into flowerets Cook in boiling water until barely tender; drain, Place in greased "2 -quart casserole. Sprinkle with . / teaspoon salt Melt , , , 1/2 cup butter Blend in . , . 1/2 cut) flour Stir in . ' 2 cups milk Cook slowly until thick; stir con- stantly. Add... %3 cup sliced stuffed olives Salt and pepper to taste Pour sauce over cauliflower. Top with • / cup grated shatp cheese 3 teaspoon paprika Bake at 375 deg. (moderate) 15 minutes. t • PI 4 • . • 1 Unique System • For the past 100 years, Belgium has boarded out its harmlessly in- sane persons in Gheel, where today some 6,000 of them are cared for by the town's 4,000 families, Each of these individuals leads a nor- mal life, being treated as a member of a household and allowed to hold a job. Among the few smarter ones earning good incomes is the lady who conducts the fortune-telling parlor. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. When a man and a woman meet on the street, which should speak first? A. Etiquette demands that a wo- men speak first when meeting a man, However, between very good friends this rule is ignored, since it Is often the case that the woman does not see the man or perhaps does not recognise him immediate- ly when meeting in a crowd. Q. Should meat be cut into small pieces on one's plate, or should it be cut only a mouthful at a time? A, It is never correct to prepare one's food as if for a child. Only one mouthful should be cut at one time, Q. Who should furnish the bou- tonnieres for the ushers at a wed- ding? A, The bridegroom. Q, If in a hotel or public dining room one drops a knife or fork while eating, should one pick it up? A, If a person drops a knife or any part of the table service, he should not pick it up. He should leave it on the floor, and ask the waiter to replace it, Q. When one is invited to a christening, it is necessary to take a gift for tite baby? A. Each person who is invited to the christening may give the in- fant a gift of some sort, It is not necessary, however, 9, Who is supposed to replace divots on a golf course, the player or his caddy? A, This is the caddy's -job. If he does not do it, the player should call his attention to the fact. Q. Wlten a young man escorts a woman home after the theater or a dance, should be ask for her key and unlock the door, or should she do this after he has left? It is courteous for the man to unlock the door and see that the woman is safely in the house be- fore he leaves, Gadgets, New and Useful Too Mirror Can't Fog Science wins again with new bathroom mirror that will not fog up, according to researchers, Sec- ret of non -fogging is electrically conducting rubber backing behind mirror—you flick switch on mirror before turning on the hot water and mirror is heated up to 98 deg., preventing condensation of steam. 4 * * Vacuums Hair Electric scalp vibrator and vacuum cleaner are combined in a new device. Rubber brush mas- sages scalp while vacuum removes dirt, - dandruff into disposable filter. Operates quietly, maker says. ► $ • Hogs' Drinking Fountain • Hogs too can have cool drinks this summer: Ontario firm an- nounces what it claims is first auto- matic drinking bowl ever specially designed for hogs. (Hogs used to have to use converted cow bowls, firm says.) New fountain is fed by pressure or gravity, is said self- cleaning; to turn water on has nose -pan lever designed to shit any size pig. Cools Kitchen Hot fumes of kitchen carried away in special ventilator recently developed by Winnipeg firm, Spec- ially for kitchens ,it is suitable for home or restaurant use if fitted into outside wall. Fan conies in three sizes for different r.izc kit- chen. * Pulley Has Lock Clothesline pulley has new lock- ing device to keep clothesline front moving when pulley at one end of line is higher or when strong wind is blowing, says Toronto maker, Ordinary clothespin fits through special holes in pulley block and pulley to effect locking. Pulley of aluminum. e Ca-nufrni FuniTq owe rniuk to ,r........................ �b?�� i e st 8� >v; ' ''`: _;'•:�\ F:. • • • witenla► A Tribute from Calvert to Canadians of Swiss Descent THE STRENGTH of a nation stems from the character of its people. Canada owes much of her growth, vitality and the rich quality of its democracy to the blending of racial and cultural heritages from many lands. Switzerland has contributed many of her sturdy sons, and they have united themselves with other racial groups, to comprise the great Canadian Family. • Among the first Swiss to come to Canada were soldiers who helped Lord Selkirk defend his Red River Colony, These were quickly followed by skilled watch and clock makers and musicians. Today the names of many Canadians of Swiss descent figure prominently among our artists, musicians, writers " and poets, while the unmatched skill of Swiss watchmakers has contributed much to Canada's industry. Calvert DISTILLERS (Canada) limited AMHER3i6UR0 • ONTARIO Calvert, founder of Canada's first colony at Newfoundland in 1622, was head of the famous Calvert family. Calvert's ideals of democracy, ideals which were perpetuated by his descend- ants, helped set the pattern for the freedom we now enjoy. 1 11.0.11,10..111110, WALLACE'S M ANbAttii PERSONAL INTEREST eautyShoppe Rev. R. W. Ross, D,D,, of 'Toronto, D vis`,t:n3 with the McGowan family. D Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & shoes Jack A. Watson,B.S,:\., Rural Ser- vice Adviser, Ilydro Elecd:is Power Commission of t)ii1ario, London, is hol- iday:ll;; at the 1rAte of his parents, Y .\Ir. and \Trig J. B. Watson. SEW and SAVE When you spend your precious time sewing, you'll want dependable materials, We try to carry the best. J. & P. COATS SHEEN AND COTTON, CLARK'S STRANDED COTTON, LIGHTNING ZIPPERS, NEEDLES, DOMES, HOOKS and EYES, All so necessary with your Prints, Brradeloths, a full range of colors. Beach Cloth, Poplin6, Crepes, Woollens, plain and plaid, to use El Mr, and Mrs. KIlowIcS of Brantford voro guests of 11 r, and Mrs, R. E. ;111 b on Saturday, Miss Agri:a Wright of Mi areal .isitia.{ her grandmother, Mrs. '1'. Et- iott. The 13uiltling Committee of the Myth Community Centre Arena Pro• ccs, a crc away all Tu day' afternoon 'env 11 Arenas, preparatory to discus- sing a contract with Contractors at a meeting being held this (Wednesday) evening. \I r, and \Irs, Donald llaggitt and 4.4.' x'"~4,•404/ 'ev'+r"' . son, hilly, of Leamington, are tisit:n; tvith Mr. an:I \Irs, Jack Ilagg1(, fififi 44444.14.11.+44f.•11441"r'i'd"wi++.2•d414.11"1"1' \lisses Jane and A.nn Stonehouse, e Superior - -* FOOD STORES -- For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 20, 21, 22 GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN ................................ 2 TINS 31c CAMPBESLL'S TOMATO SOUP ... ... 2 TINS 2Ic WAGSTAFFE'S STRAWBERRY JAM ........ 24 FLUID OZ, JAR 41c STOKLEY'S HONEY POD PEAS (new pac!r)...2 15.OZ. TINS 31c CARNATION MILK.....................................2 LARGE TiNS 27c SWIFT'S ALLSWEET MARGARINE .................... I La. CARTON 352 NATURE'S BEST TOMATO JUICE ..............................48 OZ, TIN 21c OLD SOUTH UNSWEETENED JUICE ---- 48 OZ. TIN 49c 48 OZ. TIN 49c OLD SOUTH BLENDED JUICE COLGATE'S VEL.......... 32c COLGATE'S FAB .............. 33c .... PALMOLIVE SOAP .. 3 REG. BARS 25c 2 GIANT BARS ....................•. 25c FRESH FRUIT ••• FRESH VEGETABLES LIFE'TERIA OR NEW LIFE FEEDS. We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON, -- Phone 15(i urda q•�►fi;•fid".�4�fi3r4•►•4•�••F•1•fifi:•4••l••:•�••i«�•I4 /a••:+�.Nt».•�+r�r4:•Mfifi�N•4••b+�•6fifi•�•L41 ' Phccnix, Ariz., visited with \lisses \larilyn and Nancy Johnston for a felt 'lay: recently, Mrs. Norman Calvert and daughter, lny'_c, visaed with \1r, and \Irs, Chas, Johnston last week. Mrs. Calvert is Mr. Johnston's sister. Mr•s, 1-I. A. IIcln'.y.-c of Clinton pen': Wednesday with Miss Jnscp'111 ANYTHING FROM A \V( odcrck, \I.rs, Dr. Ferguson and slaughter, .w .. \lad:len.c, of Tcro•do, are visiting with Mrs. James Logan. :• I Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Arent of \Wel• land are visiting the former's father, 71 \I r.• Fred Argent, Mr. Frank Gong was a Toronto tis - 1" .its- this week. lie has hired a new ta M cook, PI Mr. and Ars. Joseph. \lark,• and i. family of \Vindsor are visiting with tine M lattc�r's parents, Mr, and Mrs. I.orn•: m. Scrimgeour, \Irs. Chas. Iloltind, Ingorsoil, visit- ed a few days last 'geek with her moth- er, \1rs, Albert Brixham. \irs. E, Geddes of London, 1)r, and Mrs. Hansniond, of Detroit, were re- newing acquaintances in Blyth on Sal - 'LRMANENTS - Maehineless, Cold Waves, and Machine Waves, Finger Waves, Shampoos, Iil'ir Cuts, and Rin€es, Olive McGill phone 'Blyth, 52, ►rN.e.F•Ml Nrr lrrN1 rNI NN1'rrNr 111:.11. Elliott lnsuraiice Agency BLYTU -- ONT, INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life • Sickness - Accident. J. H. W Elliott Gordon Elliott :; Office Phone 104. •, Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE, FEDERATION NEWS (13y Gordon M. Greig) Considerable press space has been ,,devoted In the Daily Farmers of Can. "ada campaign 10 raise funds to be tined -in an atl•erlhiilg Campaign throughout "Ihc coming year. The contribution of each individual fanner may have been small but when added together the gross amount plac- ed the Dairy Farmers anions; the five largest advertisers in the Dominion of Canada. So attractive were t'he pos- sibilities of this program developing iu- to a very worth while business that sixteen adve-1 sing a''en:ies iii Canada are striving for the job of conducting the Campaign for the csimin g year. There is a need to increase our con- sumption of milk by the home market by 4i, pints per fancily per month, eat, eight ounces of huller per fancily, more: and more cheese, and concentrated IIIMIr>MIaleatlaleilaaiDt muss',» ratItlhtn>,t> ailtInINAIIII ant>itIMIL h IP11 IIIb« 11011w DON'T PUT UP W1TII INFERIOR WORK! VISiT YOUR RESIDENT, FULLY -EXPERIENCED PHOTO- GRAPHER, (OR HAVE HIM VISIT YOU). — QUALIFIED AFTER YEARS OF TRAiNING — EVERY KNOWN BRANCH Of PHOTOGRAPHY UNDERTAKEN, \\WEDDINGS ATTENDED, COM MERCIAi. PORTRAITIVE AND PRESS, FILMS, CAMERA REPAI RS, FRAMING, ETC. Ianville Hammerton PHONE, WINGHAM 199, • Blyth Lions Club Sixth Annual FROLIC COMMUNITY PARK, BLYTtI WEED., AUGUST end ---PROGRAMME--- Softball Game, 6:30 p.m.---Londesboro vs. Blyth Fora Cash Purse of $25.00 THE BERN CONWAY SHOW, OF LONDON, An Outstanding Troope of Entertainers, Singing, Dancing, Music, Magic --- Fun For All, Bingo and Refreshment Booths, Other Gaines Lions Club "'Boys and Girls Band in Attendance, DRAW FOR $700.00 IN VALUABLE PRIZES See large Bi1ls;for List of Prizes which are now on Display in the former Kechnie Store. LUCKY AEROPLANE DODGER DRAW 10 Cash Prizes of $5.00 each. Plane will drop clod- gers Sat. eve., July 29. See bills for plane schedule. Dancing to Wilbee's Orchestra hi the Hall Admission to Grounds 25c, Children Free. Proceeds for Community Improvement and Child Welfare, RAINY STOOL to a STEEPLE --- ll you have a Paint Joh to he done why not place your order NOW and not he disappointed. ONI,V OLD RELIABLE AIA'I'- ERIi\LS Qr THE HIGiIES1' QUALITY USED. '1'hc best is none too gootl for that job of yours. I can also treat those weak spots r' for moisture and Termites. Sontvorlhy rC \Va ter fast \Vallpapen. Paints, Enamels, Varnish, Etc, = Venetian Blinds,. Brush and Spray Painting, F. C. PREST Phone 37.20, LOiIDESBORC • nw1II1M■t►, UIy iti, i Mothocides AND Insecticides 5 START NOW TO REPEL TIIE MOTHS AND INSECTS TIIIS SEASON. BELOW 1S A 1'.\R'l'IAI. LIST OF SUPPLIES TO KELP YOU: PARACIDE MO'l'll CRYSTALS . ........................ 4'c LARVI3X FOR MOTHS .... 85c SAPIIO FOR MOTHS ...... 33c WOOD'S MU'TH BLOCKS 10c AND 25c LIAVOK FLY SPRAY .... ... 25e AND 45c HAVOK SURFACE SPRAY .._ . 2aC AND 4ic 0.12 INSECT REPELLENT' . 5?c D.'1'ER INSECT REPELLENT 59c AERASOL INSECTICIDE BOA .......................... -$1.98 FLOWER SPRAY ... 30c R U. PHILP, Phm. B. ()RUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PRONE 70 .. i.. • i.illrrr#Nl# 4 ISN.►NrrNrlrrrrr•• rrrv+rNINNrNIrrNI1INN'NNP! IIIIIrIiINI11NINIIIIIINIINI V RAY'S BEAUTY SALON GET AN OIL MIST • PERMANENT for that SU\I M GR VACA'T'ION. .\lso regular Machine, \Iachincicss and Cold Waves. Shaul,jlons, Finger Waves and Rinses. --0--- PLEASE PHONE 53, FOR A P POI NTNI ENT. RAY,McNALL ir,Nrrl rNNN NI r•NI Nrrl rlJrrlNh Fall Fair Dates milk. This would eliminate the small Dates for Agricultural Secict'e.' surplus that cause; SO lu'ich worry Ir. airs and Exhibitions have been an• our prndticers, If each family spen' ,tonnced by the Agricultural Suciet:es' one dollar per month more on good - 'ranch, Ootario 'Department of Agri - wholesome dairy products such as milk 'allure, Toronto, All are snidest 1 cheese, butler, etc., the entire sm•plur-;:liaitge, Following is a list of fairs of ithat builds up in a period of high pro- special interest l.i 111;s das'riel : duction would vanish. According to a press release from the Dairy Farmers' of Canada sent out on July 13th, our advertising campaign Inas just beet' started in the nick of time. According; to Nit, Gilbert McMillan the President of the Dairy Farmers of Canada, who has just returned from Great Britntn and western Europe, we will find on market for our surplu'- dairy products over iI arc, llrijain has now reached 1he poitil in productao11 rlteie•she has over five million gallrnr of milk surplus over fluid re'ptirements• Because of this lack of export market we must strive in inrrcar.c our home ••nnstotrptinn, If the cost of our dais ''roducts was reduced there would be r hells' chalice of increasing ilrttte coo vuniption of dairy foods. Al the pru- ent time speculators arc forcing the price of food grains up to almost one . third higher than they should be. \VIP' should otir Governnictet permit penp'e to speculate in ativlhin; that directly 'fleets the cost of food. \Viten you • find grain beim; sold several tine: without even moving from Ihc etevat r rs you can surmise Ilial somenle ntakitrl; money Inc doing nothing, All these advances in the price of grain arc cvetttutally passed on to the consumer of the, fool produced by feedh►g the "ra'i'n that Inas been made so Crrslly by scllin; and re -selling it and each ti:tne at a profit. Give the farmer feat grain at what it should cost hits and the 'consumer will get his food stuffs at a m,ri'c reasonable price, \Ve have Royal.Commissions inves- tigating almost every nater racket: how about the -present racket on feed "rains? 1:et's bare a litt'ie $i assure from both consumer and producer to clear trp llrs situation that is working a 'hardship on Intl' of us. •ss• The Ontario Ponlhry and Livestock Cluferenco is In be held at the 0.A.C. in Guelph on July 24th to 27th inclus- ive. Well known authorities ons all phases of poultry and live stock pro- duclir'n and economics will be present WEATHER HAMPERING ing more than it's quota of rainfall, re:- -to air their views, ' FARMERS `Etlltint; in "catch as catch can" hay -Tickets for this conference are able at your Federation office in Clitt- :mil- ling operations, which are being greatly Ion. This conference is hi¢hly reconu- This has indeed beuatn n an upusual s• !retarded by the continued wet. One of mended to all farriers and especially trier; with this district at least receiv-1 ourleaviest rains fell last wgts•t;nd, j those interestd in poultry. .Ingersoll Ail test 21.23 \Vcvdstock .................... August 21-:6 Toronto C.N.E. Aug. 26 -Sept, 9 3dilverion Sept, 5-6 Tavistock....1.............................. Sept. 8, 9 London (\\'estcrh Fair) Sept. 11-11 \Vellesloy Sept. 12-13 New Hamburg ._-,_... Sept, 15.Itt- Slratford Sepl. Ili- 0 Riley . . Sept, 21-22 Sea-fortlt Sept. 21-22 BIJI"TII...................................... Sept, 22-23 Listowel ............................Sept. 25-26 Alilchcll ....... ....._.T........ .._....Sept, 264 Eneln•o ............. _............ .....Sept, 27 Ifayfi(ltl ...... Se.)1, 27-28 Brussels .............................._Sept, 27-!li 1 tarristun .---................•.-....., Sept. 28-29 Kla•kton Sept, 28-29 Palmerston Oct, 2-3 St, 'Marys ...... Oct. 3-4 Atwood Oct, 5.6 Dtltiganitott ....._ ................:...J -Oct, 6 PARENT—RAPSON 'I'RY OUR I"RESH RASPBERRY OR CIIERRY PIES. 1'IIGH RATIO CAKES, BUNS AND PASTRY. FR FSI -I WHITE ANI) BROWN BREAD, Plain or Sliced, YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED. • 1,111.1,1 The IIOME BAXERY 1'. Vod den, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario y4st.Nr1ylr.►,#NrnNf1N•II4.IrNlINIIJ•IPNINrrM11•Nl4.N#N• MIJIIIINrNIIr NII• 4rfNIII111III.I4".•111IIrI1 •••## #.14,044.11 Lottdcsboro titrated Church was the scene of a quiet but (pretty wedbiln^ on Saturday, July 8, 1959, whcut Shir- ley Grace, eldest daughter of ND-, aryl Isirs, J. Ira Rapson, wtras tnratod 'ru marriage to John \Wilfred Parch', Clinton, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Parent, Saskatchewan, The druid' dug 'ceremony was. perfonnxd by Rev S. 11. Brenton. l'hr hride was lovely in a three quarter -length gowtel of white net over satin with matching headdress and a corsage of sweetheart roses. \I iss Eileen Glidden, 11ohincsville, gow'ntwl in pale green with matchitr{ head- dress and a corsage of pink carnations was bridesmaid. The flower girl was. Itse bride's sister, little Miss JoAnne Rapson; who was dressed in pick aril carried a li segay of carnations. • Alex '\i. Powell, Clinton, was the be;t an7n, Following the ceremony, a 1 ecc"tin•l was 'held at Bic home of the bride's parents. After a 'Brief S: cy:co n, the couple will reside in Clinton. - Tile groom's gift to the bride ias a Westinghouse electric radio,. and to the beat man a gold tic pin. The brides gift to the bridesmaid -was gold eat - rings, - Speiran's Hardware PHONE 24. BLYTII. EVERYT1-IING IN IIARI)WARE, HAYING SUPPLIES • HAY FORK ROPE, IIAY LOADER ROPE AND STAPLES,, PULLEYS --- WOOD AND S'ItEEL, 4 Ft, and 41-2 Ft, FORKS, CANNING SUPPLIES 'Cold Pack Canners, Pressure Cooker Canners, Fruit Funnels, 1 Bottle. Caps and Coppers, Fruit Presses, Fruit Scales, .,N.�INIMININIrrIrrINININrrNrNNrIr1INNN♦NrrILNllrrrrrlrl r miliftwomminsirawieusemir. Holland's IGIA. Food Market McCormick's Cocoanut Square Cookies . Pink Seal Pink Salmon . .. . ......... Pink Seal Pink Salmon t Might's Fancy Tomato uice Nature's Best Choice Ungraded Peas , Carnation Milk c , .. Clark's Pork and Beans Nature's Best Choice Corn 2 for. 21c Zinc Rings, . 35c Doz, Jar Rubbers, , ,2 for 15c Supersuds, Chipso, Duz 33c Cathay Bath 2 for 25c I, G. A. Raspberry Jain , , . , , 35e I.G.A. Strawberry Jath , .. , . I; . , .. 43c Try Our Meat Pies .,..,..,,'..+..•,,.,.. 2 for 25c J I 1 29c . (l's) 41c (Ilfs.) 23c 2 for 19c „2 for 23c • 2 for 27c 2 for 25c HOLLAND'S Telephone 39 -r We Deliver •-•-•-•44444-444444+444 •-•+.-414-.444-•4414-44441-444-4444-444144+ NOTICE t HEI1EBY GIVE NOTICE that all weeds are to be destroyed before going to seed, as provided by the Weed Control Act; Any person, or persons, failing to comply with these provisions, will be liable to a penalty as provided by the Act. JOlIN STAPLES, WEED INSPECTOR, 41.2. ' VILLAGE OP 13LYTH.