HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1950-09-06, Page 1' 'VOLUME 55 M NO 491
L4vth Municipal Council
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BLYTH, ONTARIO, WF,4NESDAY, SEPT, 0,1950; Subscription Rates $150 inAdvance; $2,00 in the U.S,A;
Bly1't Itg'ot\ Takes Cup, In Local Industry, Howson S'
- The regular meeting of the t\lunici- Labour Day Softball i Howson, Erecting $25,000. 1
pa! Coun:il of the C rpo a'ion of the, 1'oui'nti111elit •
\riLa,C O( Blyth was hLl(1 in. the .lV)1i-
orial Hall c Tuesdays evening at 8 ;43 AIthoeg1 -tlte .wweather''failed _to I, Of ii :erest to this ,connitunity is at
c'cl;ck,.�w•itli Reeve ,:.11o:;rind Co'.nwil- dampen the ardour of the ball p'aycrs, $'5,000.0) expansion program planned
lei's PiefoFd, Richland VoJ(Icn-pees- it cet•tainty hall an e(fe•:t 011 the fans, by llows..11-c` 1luwws.n, who 3Sfs years
e'nt, Minutes of last re ti; it meeting must cf it horn were cunspicuo.s by ago purchased the Fleur and Chopping'
and Special meeting atlJpled 09 oto- Ihe.r tt'is„ ice in the Legion Zone Soft= Mill-b_,siness from Irvine \Vallate,'alt(f
'tion cf G, Radford and '\V, Riehl. I kill TourI: i 1lelit `Iiek1: t the Collision- during -tire intervenhtg time have ex
M;ti- n by G,• Radford and \V, Weld , ity Pm k, Myth, on Lakiir 1)a:'. Thu pfln !e1 the . mills' capacity and in•
tl.at the Cie* forward Road Account '1 -.)Arts event started call!' in the after- I stalled a great deal of ivach'itery and
to the Ucpartnient of Highways, Car- incur aro( continued until after 11 p.m, equipment so that it has been a thrix
ric?I• I The Illy .11 1.c,i�n (taut twOUIlll 11) in:;'rc.uttd-the-clod industry, cladsy
,'Atetion by iI, Voddcn and W. Riehl the whiners, and www) keep the Cup in;; 14 hands,
that accounts as real Iu: paid, Car- which is awarded to the 'I'o::rename::,t', Now, file owners are plattnin -ii new
.r:ed. . - 1 w;uuer annually, Blyth will hold psis- .-f25,0-s00) addition to the west end of
J. Staples, salary, st. foreman.:., 98.2J suss!! n of the Cup until next year,' the 'balding, and excavation work h is
J, 'S:arlds, salary, earelaking• 25M'J when they will be ubl'ged to defend. it,- already been completed on the proje t;
Ross Thud, salary, P.U.C, 60.03 \Ve understand the Cup will be lis- aid workmen are busy laying the se'
. _ 1 Afltti. 011 To Plant
L1, Le1hp'Jand, salary, weigh- 'played in The Standard Of rce wirrlo',V (tent fottndaitions, •
master•. ,• ' 25.00 fur, a short time, -s:, that the pub( e A railway spar was run into the:
P,:stinaster_, Uite 'InyInctlt I May have a elhtitcc to see it. t 111111 Aft years ago, so that materials'
• Ins'lrati"e Stant s . 3,'C The first game hrueght tcgeth:r could he loaded ant unloaded di,tectls'
Blyth Agricultural •Society ,....,.,.- 75.0C teams frown Blyth an -1 Exeer ,which `owl and off freight cars, Fronting afoul:'
Prov, of Ontario, insulin ,78 the Illyth ruing w•.1) liars:! ly, 13 to 9. this spur it is now planned . to built
County of Huron , 615
Blyth Standard acct. ...... -.4 15.6C
Arthur Bros., gravel '78.75
if ot: n by 1V, Mehl and 11, Vorlden
that we do: now adjourn. Carried, •
George Sloan Clerk,
v
Have you made your co-0016tiO3tt to
your Coutiminity Centre?
We I, MEETING
Scafoitll was d awn to oppose Gude- five storage tanks'55 feet high and 12.
rich'in the second game Ina tits;Set- feet arrrss, Which will be utilized foa,
forth entry failed to put in an appear`- storage purposes. Each lank will have
ince, Exeter asko1 to be•allowed to a storage capacity of 20,000 bushels of
pay a second entry•fee' and come back grain,
into competition. '1'hrs was granted Adjoining this on the south side'.
and they took the d'9nrond against Howson, & 11oww•son ,plan to erect a
Godcrich,. They were thwarted iti-their tale -storey cement structure F8 feet;
second aitch;'t to reach the es) finals long and ?6 feet wide, to he used as a:
when.Go'de -kit woni a !'use 11-9 deck- warehouse for storing mixed feeds.
fun, A (I'sasterous fire this summer coins
The third game brought together ple ely destroyed the \Vinghaun mills
Brussels and Clinton, which the latter,'aich was the heal( office of this Firm,The Wonien's 1nstttttte mei In 'tile won (ain't!. handily, 10 to 2, C 1111°11ww�'In 'future it is planned to 'mantilla -un-'
Atenlorial (fall, Friday afternoon, Sept, Itad several R,C,A,F. players on their ly a warehouse in Wingliant. Prior to
1st, 'This was rite ' Gratmlmothcr's,.,
min team,IIUL',ll(lillt,� MiI:II, tire, Radio the fire all domestic manufacturing Bald'
Tho' wale act i n ' l i 11 School's hest hurter, 'melt done at Wingham. with the 131ytltw
ting with tltc I ondesboro \V' 1 ars
K'AEDY V8. SPEIRAN'S' DUK>4S
JiERE, FRIDAY NIGHT -
Spciran's. Duites trill oppos( Kaed} The Blyth Lions. Club he'd their
regular meeting in the Manorial Hall
,Lions Hold First Fall
Meeting.
o9 the JiI)'(li; dity:tiultd g1) ��t;(day might{Fat t ;:0 Pia, on '1'(tesday`evening with
i �
int 1ltsir,5eeotill gable:cif, tltclr..playojf tan 'enlhtl5iastic.,tttctldt311ce; Lion'Pres-
scries, 'The, Uttites ;ire t1f- Kaccli this Ideon Vern Si,eira t h ld charge of the
\Vednesday aftertioori, playing ,the first,+niecting., -
ganre, - 'lite Friday night game Pero; Aiter` a heart}' response to the toast
sta:,ts at 8:30t>clocl.,. Plan 10 COUICl to our kin„ several rousing songs with
riot�and give Our boys -your, support, !a real'J..ion's snarl were • stalk, Then
:- .:_.. ° I. .
-. -. - - , (each one• settled hinisc'•f to do justice
' 1o•the grata( dinner put on by 'Trinity
' Chinch Isailies' Guild Uvhich was much
,•- WEDDINGS -•r
t, •.
-- •c,;:prcciated,by all.
•
t •aL'owin; this satisfying; repast,• a
GREEN , McCvOL iloiltlette composed of Lions Stuart
Refbii'ou, Arnold llcrlhot, Jack \Vat-
W'h'te and pink gladioli 1)rmed 9; ).on, Don Mines and Norman Garrett,
pretty background at St,. Paul's Angll- (;ave an outstanding rendition of "Hail,
'ai Church, Clistnu, on Saturday i'lJail the_J.inrs arc lien!, The roll call
;cpleniber 2n,1, for the marriage 01, (was respended to in the usual spanner.
Doris ,Slat Al !Cool, d Fit . h:er of Fre .1' The minutes of the last regular
C, McCool, and Mrs; A1cG-;o', and Roy! 1100'ing were read by the Secretary.
Jt'eell, sun of George Green, and the; and adopted;
late Mrs. Green, of 'Toronto, at which! As there was no regular program
the liew. •R,` AI, 1'. (truce( officiated. Ian live'y discussion took place as to the
Given in nutrriage•by..her. fatlirr,'the; method of increasing the Club member -
bride was charnlingly'gowvt}ed in ivory ship, .
ratio designed on princess lines with Liun Grant•Sparling gave a report of
nylon net yoke, 1195(1110 bodice, tong the Frolic receipts and expenditures,
Illy peint,slceves and' full skirt extcnd•.k Lions = Jack - McDougal and Grant
ing into a flowing train, A braided net' Sparing; were appointed as auditors.
halo headdress held• a finger -tin lensgtlt Lion. Hon Howes presented the con.
veil of illusion said she c'lrricd a butt- tents of the fine Fox to Lion 1.es. Rut-
quet of'red 91)11 white roses. , ledge to start a bank account for his
Aliss I)oreen Armstrong, the brides- young' dauglttcr,
maid, was gowned in pink sheers lace The fleeting closed
trimmed, and ,Mass Jana \Ica ool, 'sis- Roar,
ter of the bride, as junior bridesmaid,
wore ,tile green brocaded 'tafctta.
Their headdress and mittens niaiclhei
guests, y e iaet )y Mrs. •ft wars stopper time wvheit this third ,will running full time on export work,', their CrJtvns and both eatrried I>ouqucts
,\\roods and ,Mrs, I efts atm ,presented game ccnchtded. • Now it is planned to do the stilling oEt of Pink and white roses,
with a Corsage by Mrs. McCallum, 1 lifter supper Blyth and Godcrich both.products here, 'The local still has' AI r. Don(t1(1 Marker, of \Vestnt(, On Thames
and Mrs, Leonard Harris of
The meeting was opened' with tic' , t ario atictnkd the l,reo:n and the uslt-! l hames hoard, asnonnee the engage -
The each other in the ` fo'urt'1 a capacity of 3,OOJ barrels a day, meth of their only dadghtcr, Charlotte
s!rttirlg of "O Canada" and the instit- g,inte, the 'latt0r.wvhulinlr by .a one It is not planned to increase the ca- en's were Alr, Glc" Critter asci Mr.
lite Ode, and the Lord's Prayer in mil- soled score of 28 to 5, pacify at the present time, but the nem 11ril( ed Pares(. Christina, to Air. Frank TlutchiMrs,
son, The President, \Ins, IJarol'll TI Is left (t t,;? to Myth and Caintnl expansion will give the potential when Dm-ing the signing of the register Nesbit, Nesbit,
sun of -Mr. and Mrs,
Phillips, was in tike eltalr, and tltc for the Cup Finals, Myth cil'('C and if it is required, \Vilely known \lass 1'hy'llis 1, ,lIcCoot, cousin oI the �Vfred �csbit, of hlyth,.thc marriage
nli,1.ltes of' the ,last meeting were, read through' with tly:nt colours and won brands of flour manufactured by the:. bride, sang "Always," accompanied on to 1, in
place Road
Saturday, September
by the Stctetary, Mrs, Mc.\I?Ilan anti I , 1110 organ by Miss Eileen Gliddon, of .3t d, in 'l lnun0s Road Churl'(,
' the (;'wile and lite cup. The score was Firth Include "Flee T.flics;' "t)ualit� ": Eileen _`y_,,•,,,..
adopted. Several discussions. (ollowved 10 to 4, "Supreme','.' which is a banker's floftr' Ilalmesvllle. (loth wore pink brocaded
but meetings! were Ie over until °gator -Following w•in .the final( ermlc the Cup and "Pat -A -Pain," a flour especial taffeta gowns with matching accessor- 13ave you made your contribution to
was presented to the Myth Legion ly tmaafc for the housewiic for pastry, les and corsages of white roses, your Community Centre?
A -short program followed, tram in a brief. ceremony. The new storage tanks or signs will The 'pride's Mother wore. a becoming
Miss- Shirley 1'hiCii>s gave a p'au10 "tile 'I'o',rniunetit• permit give added' convenience to farmers of gown of figured silk jersey with Flack
Roles • of
solo; Miss Grierson, of Lottdcsboro, a and corsage of Tallisntan
Lct,irnt nfenrbct•s•of their sons to play this rlish•ic( cttcc they are iuslalleil;, accessories
laho'snlo andan encore; a readingby la the tonrtrinrcn( Ilv this, iIIICs4C1^ lfowvson`1C I-lowvsc;tt will he int •t poll' Poses ru;><ds Now Acceptable For
v -
with the Lions-
Engagement Announced
its. Robert Fairsera'ice, of 'Louder, ,,.. _ t,.. ntMsb(i •• it ,\ •qu• li- lion' to stare Ontario wheat and °trot) following a reception at the home
oro; a harmonica selection by,; ,Mrs.(.tient..ar.:Ihc..Mlvlln=tcam•�wllct )res• grains which thew Itc,�e :vill'"'h "j,t of^tic brfdc's ,pat•ellt5'(I1C •�' I'`1'�f
Injured Man
'Steel For Community -Cen. •
tro Arena Arrived On ,.
. Wednesday •
The steel for the Community Centre
Arena arrived by truck on Wednes.
(lay /turning.
It is expected that a gang of work-
teen will arrive the first of- next week
to start covering the large frante•work,
The last gang of workmen left on
Sal trday after completing the frame
work on the huge building which now
presents quite a formidable sight.
'Tire. Community Centre Arena Com -
mime extends a cordial invitation to
everyone to visit. the Centre at -every
possii)lc aiiportun-ity, This project is
not the responsibility of the Committee
alone but everyone in this community
should have a part in it, and it is cV- -,
eryone's privilege to offer suggestions,
and take part in discussions. It is al-
so everyone's privilege to contribute
to the financial obligations that go
along with this project; either by of-
fering some type of free labour, or
by making a donation in cash. Have
you made your contrii)utiott yet?
Published List of Contributors
Next Week , .
It is the intention of the. Community
Centre Arena committee to commence
publication of the list .o( contributors
next week. Make sure your name ap-
pears aulong the names in this -list.
Huron Registry Corner. ,
Stone Laid
The cornerstone of the new $50,000
addtion to Huron County Registry Of-
fice, located at Godcrich, was laid on'
'Tuesday afternoon. No official cere-
mony marked the event.
A copper box containing the 1949
and 1950 minutes of county council, a
copy of an old Registry Act of 1887, a
committee card bearing the names of
present county 'councilors, a picture of
the present registrar, J. M. Roberts,
and a copy of the local newspaper`
were deposited.
County 'Treasurer A. 1-I, Erskine de-
posited Ire box a11(1 Sealed it with mor-
tar in the centre of the cornerstone. -
CONGRATULATIONS
b '
Mary 'Taylor; a Feat tIo by ACrs, t r enc ( td up e c t = r ,�«.:' .-'; ;:C�lrgratitJaitiohr;,to :Frances' Cook, of ; <
Nam (tilte ai formidable lint up, as added service to this district, -fol• Ottawa and the Muskoksa district. Contributions are now being accept• Kilburn, who celebrates her 13th
Scrintgeeur; a piano duct, Misses' follows: They have a Iarge nixed f4ed httsi• thi brier trin'cllinlr ill ti (CaiIC hhtc tt'n01 cd at 'lige Catraulias I1au1: of Cvnt•. birthday on 'Thursday, Septomber 7th.
Marguerite- Lycn and Muriel 'Shot). Rie11I, If ; . C.o-kaood. sat- Satltrlcr ness and when the ' nctw nddition k gabardine stilt with navy and pink ,ac- n►lrcc for a fund to aid in defraying Congratulations to .Mr, and Mrs,
crl•k, c; Johnston, cf t Moor, 24: Tun- erns -feted, hope `to be able to turn out cessories, and corsage of pink and doctor's bills and hospital expenses (or George Lawrence who celebrated their . .
Hey, If and p; Perry, 3h and p; Carter, 500 bags of mixed feeds' a.(Iay,
white roses, 1 btcrnas Tait, Scottish immigrant cul- .15th wedding anniversary on Sunday,
II II); Tarns, ?,!) and ,7, industry is an important factor to -On Itch return Air. and Mrs. Gran 1)loyec writhe farm.of Lewis Whitfield Sept. 3rd,
It was ur,fortunale that the incicnl, wards the prosperity and Welfare of a will take up "residence in Toraitto, who was reeding' severely injured by Congratulations to Mrs. J. Ellis of
11cC911tuu 1)c l' I I i I
brook.
It was Mrs. Woods' birthday, 'and
she .was ' calletl to the platform while
a sari; "(hippy Birthday," and Mts.
save • away,, The (.tidies Auxiliary to 'I'lic this district have watched with keen attended the -weddin \\r)'tlfield taut• birthday on 1Veiinesday, August 30th,
Airs. Potts Rave a head �ucssing h Mt' George t u
contest which was won '' ,ll e A csansdi n 1,egi„,s, myth Nandi, Doer•- and appreciative interest the growth of
Green, Alis Bernice 011cn, ACF. A. \\r lieu( wars hospitalized and laid off Congratulations to Air. Roy Toll who
} ,(trot a Booth on the htonuls through- Ilse Firin of Howson & 1lowwson. McCool and .hiss Joan, M r. and Mrs. Iris work for sante time as a result, and celebrated his birthday on Wednesday,
Brltrhan, - hawing only recently' come to this August 30th, •
ail the afternoon and evening. it --•--- Allan RoOhon, all of Toronto, �lr, and
There was a large parade of Grand- Legion officials said that la small - Airs, Lorne. Barber, of weslon, ACr 'country, he had not had tinge to es- Congratulations to Miss Helen
mothers, and each one -Was to repeat pro g would result from the clay, EltbagCMCIlt Announced trail ""Latwsou, Huntsville, Al r, 'Ted lal!)lish himself,1^:xpenses incurred 1'°unt,� who celebrated her 14th birth
a selection from their old reader. ,Alts, Ryder, Centralia, ,Mrs. ,I. -L. Awt•dc, and will be a real hardship for hint, clay 011 Saturday, September 2nar..
(•e. en a her tt t t a con- Otto)', of the weather ken( nmuty facts community, We know the people of The following out-of-lnwt•n guests a hall while doing his work at the i,istowel, who celebrated her 87th
Petts worn this. The door prize was I Air incl Mrs J•rues CI into '' P
Have yon nladc yrnn• contribution to
won by Airs, Chcllew, your Cotta,ttntttity Centre?
Eight ladies and gentlemen, consist-,+
ing of Mt -s. Mary 'Taylor, ACr5,'C, Gal- - .
braith, Mrs,. Lorne Badley and Mrs, G. Joseph Doerr lazes In •Laird,
Doherty - as gentlemen, and Ws, 1<en,I Saskatcile\Van -
Taylor, Mrs, II, hall, Mrs, II, Phillips
and Miss Josephine \Voodcock •clanced Air, John Doerr, of 111wth, received
a Waltz Quadrille and one cht,tnge of a (t'ol'd last, Sadurtlay of the death at
Square Dance, called by Airs. Mary Laird, Sask., of Ids brother, Joseph
Taylor, accompanied by Mrs. - It. D. Doerr, w'lio had - passed away on Fri -
Philp at the piano and Airs, Scrim-, day morning following an Illness of
geour on a violin as 'Master of tete- some length,
-monies. horn on the Atrhnn•n Road a soli of
Refreshments followed and the the late Mr, and Its. William Doerr,
lucky plate -prize was won Ity Miss Josrr,h• Doerr left for the \Vest forty-
Dbn.n•t Lynn Shobbrook and a social five, year's ago where he Paas lived ever
hoar followed, 1,since. Ile has re -visited the East, and
v- . this.ttistriet on various occasions, laird
It -vas during, one, of . these visits that
Engllgement Anmitin'eed he married Alary Cook,.af -Dashwood
.Mr,' Tltotttas 1-1, Taylor, Godericli, tt'hn survives. with a farnilr of., seven
Ontario, - wishes to, announce the .cit . children, thrce-,sois''' anti font' -dlaugh-
Iea'cf11ent of his yotsatgcr datagltter, lets: (floreticc) -Airs. Otto'ltidtier, of
2, Brussels, wish to 'announce the 011• `liss Crlula, \Voudstock, Miss Alm(
•
,lrshall, Slt•atford, and Alisses Mar•
gagement of their only,daughtcr., 1lelcn mires and Sadie AleCool, of Ottawa.
Isabel!, to 1Villiaun John Craig, sort of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig, R,R, No, 2,
Myth, the wedding to take place on
Saturday, September16th, at 3 pint,,
itt Knox Presbyterian Church, Cr•a n -
brook,
Arany Lttc1la, Scaforth, Ontario, to Air. Sag!(at blc °tri I4! )I, Apra, and Mur -
Harry Wilfred Regcle, son of Mrs, .lel, tall of London I. Gordon and M11-
Iiiitabetlt-Regctc and the bale Charles .ford,. of Sask;itchewljtit... Clayton, of
Regale, _ dm_ No, 1, , Dttbltl, Omani(i ',I -knish Columbia,' Two.; Brothers and
.tile marriage to take place quietly int- two'sisders also - .survive: John, of
SootetitI)cr, Myth, Bert, of'Belmont, Airs:, Mary
. ldeinhutjlt,_ Stratford( : ACrs, Margaret
1-1e ithtich, _ Zurieli,` One sister,: Anna
'Mrs, Robert Gibbs) is--. deceased;
t)etails of the 'funeral- were not
knotvtt here tit tithe •cif writing,'
'AMONG 'Pi; CHURCHESST. ANDREW'S'PRESBYTERIAN -
CHURCH -
Rev. J, Honeytuatt,.tl,A , 11.11., Minister
Sunday School anti 131blc Class at
10130 a.tit,
Servke.: 11:00 a,trt,i
Cil tJ1 Ct 0l; • ENGLAND -
•TlttMiTV-' CHURCH,. rILYTH
Miss Alice Rogerson, Organist,
Services Cancelled, •
I'RtN1 Y Ct#tl1tciI; 11t's1,GI2Air#;
Mrs. C, Wade, Organtstc,...
Harvea Thanksgiving. Service; ,
11. a.tit, t holy Comitiunion,
7:30 ' p.t1i, t Evensong. - -
ST. MARk'S CHURCH, 'AUMU N
Mrs. Cordon 'Taylor, Organlst '
Serviees "Cancelled, •
Rev. J. A. Roberts, Rector, .
Bride To.Be Honoured
Atlss (tante AIc1)ohald. entertained a
number of neigllboitrs and friends last
Friday night to a miscellaneous show-
er In .ltonottr • of ACiss •Delo-cs Al eNall,
a bride -elect of this month.
Itt the livtvg-room, decorted with
pink athi white streamers, the guest of
honour was seatetLin ai decorated chair,
itiss,'Joan Whitfield read uta address
and .Miss Diane Mealy brought in a
beatitifnilly dccorsitvd wagon,- laden
With gahv-ivrapped (gifts ti•hic{i"Delores
opened and disoktt'ed. Apprnpr'ately
.still expressed her !hanks to those pros-
ent for ',their lovely gifts, after Which
a dainty hutch : Was served by the hos-
• — DLYt I1 UNI'T'ED CiiUItC1-I -- _ tess,`assisted by 'Afrs.- Bert Haddocks
11:1 ~want.: Morning •Worship, : and Mrs. Roberrt,Goviet. ,
•
COUNTY LIBRARY 1300KS TO
CHANGE
September 9th is exchange day fot
the I-luron County Library hooks at
the Myth Library. Strbscrihets are
asked to have all. County library books
at the Library prior to that date.
BIRTHS
FEAR -1n• Clinton Public Hospital; on
Saturday, September 2nd, 1950, to
Mr. and Mrs, Ceorge Fear (nee Eli-
zabeth Fairservke), 4hc gift of a son.
v
W, M. S. To Meet
The United Church \V,M.S: meeting
will be held in the school room of the
church b1), Atomlay, September 18th, at
3 u',cicck, The members of the Ilaby
Mand and their mothers will bc. pres-
ent. .
IN WINGHAM HOSPITAL
'Airs. 'Sawn' Fear is a patient in the
\\'isgliatn hospital, .1Ve trust she will
soon be able to, return again,
Have you Blade s•ottr contribution to
your Community Centre?
Iteturned.Pn Blyth
,A1'r. and liars. Frank 1tayntan, and
Mr, and Mrs, Robert, MkClinchicy, who
n felt' months ago purchased a general
atterchandi'sitig bushicss alt Rutin -en
have returned to Myatt after selling
the business to 'Mr. Earl Foster of
\Vindotte, Michigan. -
• LOBE • MiLLER
A pretty wedding took place at the
home of the bride's Mother, Huron
road, Godericlt, on Wednesday after-
noon when, Verna _Catherine, daughter
of Mrs, -Miner and the lane Mr, George
\tiller, was united in marriage to 11r•.
James Nelson Lobb, sort of Mr. and
Airs, W. R, Lobb, Clinton. The hoose
was decorated with sunnier flowers
for the ceremony, which was perform-
ed by Rev, 5, R, AleClnn.g, Sarnia, a
former pastor of the Godcrich Baptist
Church. Itliss lletty Gardiner, Strat-
ford, cousin of the bride, played the
wedding, music; and' the soloist, Miss
Grace Lobb, Clinton, sang "0 Perfect
Love," and "1,11 Walk Beside You,'
Given in ital•riage by- lier uncle, Afr,
W. 'f, IL Price; Godcrich, the bridle
Wore a gown of white slipper satin.
the full skirt extending into a train
Her sweetheart headdress held a fin,
ger-lip veil, and she wore the gift of
the bridegroom, a necklace of pearls,
She carried a shower bouquet of red
roses` and stephanotis, Airs A. Hut-
chinson, Godericlt, as matron of hon-
or, wore a gown of pick nylon nmar-
qusette styled similarly to the bride's
with thatching headdress, Her flowers
were pink and maroon gladioli. Air.
Alvin Lobb, Clinton, was his. brother's
Best than. Receiving the guests after
the ceremony, Mrs. Alillcr wore gran
insurance protection carried' by Mr. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs,
Whitfield will help defray a portion of Jack Stewart who celebrated their
the expense, fourth wedding anniversary on Satur-
1 ecently the Lions Club championed day, September 2nd,
'l'oan's cause by issuing a cheque for Congratulations to Afiss Lois Aug -
$50.0A, payable to a fund, to he started ustine who celebrates her 16th birth -
to defray the young man's expenses. day on Thursday, September 7th,
This cheque is 'now on deposit in the ��r.�....
hank, and the Lions are anxiotts to see
individuals contribute to this fund so I -Cave you made your contribution t�
that it may be increased to a sizeable
your Community Centre?
amount.
Contributions will be received at The
Canadian Bank of Commerce, and the
ber 15th, ProductionBrBreakhampers Papers
Frn('t will remain open until Septean-
IIeIp this young man ower a lough A break in our Linotype machine ort
Tuesday afternoon has hampered pro-
duction of this week's issue of The
Standard.
The Linotype machine k one of the
most essential parts of equipment us,
0d in publishing the paper. A portion
of one of the large cog wheels, com-
monly referred to by Linotype operat-
ors as the "disk" fell out about 2
o'clock in the afternoon.
We 'arc indebted to the electric
welder, and Mr, Gar. Uohcrty's know-
ledge for the fact that we were able
to resume operations later the sante af'
lernoon. "Gar, is a marvel with the
Welder.; FIe haspulled us out of a
tough spot on }lamp occasions. No job
is too iarge, or too small, for hitt, He
once welded a tooth not larger than
that, of ani ordinary comb into an in,.
tante part of our Linotype machine.
Ott another occasion we - found him
welding a spring out of a watch. It
was so small that he was working with
a powerful magnifying glass so that
the weld would show tip more clearly.
indite -case of our ltreak on Tuesday,
the part works perfectly. '
spot with your contribution.
PERSONAL INTEREST
Miss 'Meld,° McElroy has restutted
her teaching (1111105 , a1 Guelph,
Afr, Harry Lear is attending Junior
Farmers' Catnp at Lake Couchiching,
Airs, F. 1'ittglat)d, Airs. Iola Cit wctt,
Miss Kathleen Blackwell,. visited last
Friday with ,Airs. F. Metcalf.
Miss Helen Lear left on Monday to
assume her new teaching duties at St.
Catharines. -
Rev.. Stephen Atathers, Pripcipal, of
Alma College, Si, Thomas, visited .tin
Monday it'itlt Mrs, tr. Metcalf,
Miss Doris.Lcar returned to Hamil-
ton last week after s Kill ittg her t•,a-
cation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs,
Nelson i.car.
Mr, \V, A. i irk, of London, spent
the week -end with 'his sister,, Mrs.
crepe, She was assisted l;y the bride-' Alice Stiell, •
groom's mother Wearing delphinium' Mrs, Cephas Donaldson, Miss Irene
Smalley, Miss' Frances -Searle,. all of
Ottawa, are spending this week with'
Mr. and Mrs. I.. Tasker._
Mr. Ross 'Tasker," and •Afiss Susan
Blentitu;,, of Toronto, spent the Week-
end wtti-the 'COMM.'S nnotiler, Mrs. A.
R,. Tas efi at, her cottage at Point
Clark.' Mrs, Tasker returtied to To -
bloc. Both wore navy accessories. For
a trip to •Ottawa, the bride donned a
cocoa brown suit with beige accessor,
les: On their return Mr. and Mrs,
Lobb will reside on the bridegroom's.farm in Godcrich township, Guests
were present from Stratford. Kuhry-
vlle, Clinton, Port Stant!}°, Londes-
born and Godcrich. -
A 1B1.11tN
A meeting will be held in the For=
ester's Nall Thursday evening for the
ronto with then( for two weeks' boli purpose of organizing a horticultural
days, . ' - society, A. J. Jackman, Owen Sound,
Miss -Hazel Pelts of London; Miss is expected to be present with slide!.
Have yott made your contribution to Margaret 1Vi,;htntan, of Bdgrave and a lecture on the work .of the s&,
your Contntunity Centre? - spent the week -end with Mrs, j. Pelts. ciety. Everyone- is welcome.
TIIU4!TBM FRONT
612ussea
Writing a column like this, which
appears' simultaneously in a large
number of Ontario papers, I am
somewhat at a disadvantage regard-
ing the time element. Over a week
must elapse between my writing
this and the time it appears in print.
That being the case, if I try to
comment on any current happening,
the whole thing may be over and
forgotten when you read it.
* * *
For instance, as this is written all
Canada is in the grip of -the rail-
way strike. When you read this,
the strike may be—and I sincerely
hope WILL BE settled. But even
if it is, I doubt if it will be for-
gotten. The automobile has cone
to play such a prominent part in
our daily lives that most of us
had entirely overlooked just how
dependent we are on the services
of the railroads. But now we have
had a very rude reminder.
* * *
Who was originally to blank for
the strike is a matter on which I
wouldn't care to express an opinion;
but I think the Queens' professor
who tried to act as mediator wasn't
far off the target when he said that
both labor and management acted
childishly.
* * *
However, even should the strike
be settled by now, the problems it
presented were so serious that it
deserves deep consideration front
every thinking Canadian, and espe-
cially from those who derive their
living directly from the soil. So here
is an Editorial—published while the
strike was in its first week—from
the Financial Post. Pm passing it
along to you without any comment
except to say that The Post's atti-
tude, on most matters, is that of
Management rather than Labor.
* * *
This Editorial was headed FARM
LABOR GULF WIDENS, and
ran as follows:
* * *
"Any hopes of a better under-
standing between organized labor
and Canadian agriculture were
blasted by the railway strike this
• week.
•* * *
"Of all the innocent sufferers
from a transport tie-up, as a class,
the farmer is by far the hardest
hit. Virtually everything he pro-
duces is of a perishable nature—
some of his crops must be marketed
in a matter of hours—and a very
large proportion of his production
normally moves by rail.
* * *
"Most ordinary manufactured
goods can be stored for weeks or
months with no deterioration in
quality or appeal. The same applies
to the great bulk of our raw ma-
terials, like metals, lumber, coal,
etc. But it is a different story
entirely when we consider agri-
culture.
* * *
"True, wheat and other grains,
when matured are not of perishable
nature and can be held almost in-
definitely in proper storage. But few
farmers who make grain -growing
a business have facilities for long
holding. In any case, grain -growing
is confined to only one area of
Canada, Elsewhere it is mixed or
specialized farming and prompt
marketing by rail is vital.
* * * •
"With even meat animals, and
before they have left the farm, there
can be no long delays. Hogs, sheep,
cattle and calves are all marketed
at certain definite weights. The
whole schedule of farming is based
on them being marketed at those
weights, If held beyond that, the
cost of feeding increases sharply
while quality and value deteriorate.
To snake first-class bacon, for in-
stance, a hog must weigh around
200 ib. and reach that size at six
months old. Once there, however,
he must be slaughtered within a
matter of days or his quality slumps.
* * *
"The CCF's hope of marrying
into one party, labor and farmer,
is as hopeless as most of their
dreams."
Eyes Right!—That arrow on the picture is intended to guide
your eyes over to the right, to notice the beautiful 20 -karat
diamond engagement ring. Well, okay, if you insist on looking
to the left, that's French movie star Denise Darcel, The ring
came from her fiance, Peter Crosby, real estate broker, They
plan to marry in October,
One of the Most amazing sports
novelties of this or any other sea-
son bas turned up in the persons of
the softball quartet known as "The
King and His Court." (Actually
it's a quintet, but as only four of
the players appear at one time,
there's no use quibbling over such
a matter,)
* * :r
When word tirst got around
Toronto and its environs that folks
would have the chance of witness-
ing a softball foursome playing
against fully -planned teams, there
was considerable shrugging of
'shoulders among the fans, The
folks: take their softball very seri-
ously in those parts—allnost, al-
though not quite as seriously as
they do their pet hockey team, In
fact there are those who argue that
the grade of softball played in and
around what is sometimes taped
"The Queen City" is better and
faster, as a whole, than it is any-
where else on earth,
* *
That, of course, is taking in a
whole heap of territory. But it's too
hot, right now, for any heavy argu-
ing; so we'll just say that Toron-
tonians know good fastball when
they see it, and let it go at that, So
it's not too surprising that when
they saw the advance notices of
"The King etc." they took it as
being something strictly for laughs
—a bunch of clowns who would put
on trick stuff between regular
games, or something of the sort.
* * :
But as for the notion that four
men—any four men—could get in
there and even hope to make a
showing against mighty outfits such
as Tip Tops, Peoples, Robertsons
and others of that ilk, it was just
too ridiculous for words. "A smart
promoter's brainstorm and maybe
not too smart, at that," as one by-
stander put it. "They might get one
fair crowd, just as a novelty, but
after that they'll be playing to
empty pews!"
* * *
However, as the ancient ditty put
it, "Ain't it funny what a difference
just a few hours make; and before
Eddie Feigner—"The King"—and
his cohorts had been in Toronto two
days, they were the talk of the
town. Prospective fans by the thou-
sands were turned down, solely be-
cause the parks where the games
were played weren't half big enough
The Old And The New—A French farmer. carrying a scythe,
watches a modern harvesting machine at work in a farm dis-
trict outside of Paris. Unusually good weather and abundant
rainfall have combined to get France's harvest operations off to
an early statt this year,
to accommodate those wishing to
attend, And when you saw season-
ed newspaper men—even sports
writers! believe it or not—trying to
spend their own personal money for
tickets, and unable to . do so, you
may be certain that something ex-
ceptional was going on,
* „
That "The King and His Court"
are something more than just clever
comedians is best evidenced by the
game with the Tip Tops, The lat-
ter, in case you don't already know,
are •Champions of the World. And
you • may • be certain that there's
nothing they'd have liked better
•than ib ]iave crushed the opposing
fotirsome, and driven them clear out
of the park into Lake O11tar:o.
• * *
And the result? At the end of
nine full innings of ball the scorn:
stood TIP TOPS — 0; THE
COURT -0. The world's champions
champions had made three hits and
committed one` error; the visitors
had played errorless ball and made'
four hits. And of the Tip Tops' trio
of bingles, only one of them had
cleared the infield,
:) *
So you may take it from us, gen-
teel reader, that this Eddie Feigner
is really something out of this
world, and his teammates aren't
far behind him. A lot of Eddie
Feigner's truck stuff is slightly over
the borderline of illegality, But
when he's in there pitching for
keeps and sticking to mere -or -less
straight stuff, he has the other fel-
lows fairly breaking their necks
trying to get even a loud foul off
of hint.
* * *
Just what permanent eti'ect "The
King' and His Court" alight have
on the game is interesting to think
about. For one thing, within a year
or less there will probably be half
a dozen outfits trying to copy the
act. We'll be invited to sec three-
man softball teams, two-man soft-
ball teams and even, possibly—al-
though Heaven forbid—one-man
ball teams, until the public finally
turns sour tin the whole thing.
* * *
But another effect !night be that
the softball solons, both here and
south of the border, will give
some prayerful consideration to a
matter which, in our opinion and
that of many more, has been too
long neglected. In regular baseball
they're looking for some way to
give the pitcher a little better break
—too many base hits, too tnany
honte runs, show pretty clearly
that the batter has too touch of ani
edge under the present .rules.
* * 1
In softball, just the reverse is
true. The success Al "The King
and His Court" -99 games in 105
days -75 wins, 22 losses, four ties"
points up, all too vividly, the fact
that the pitcher has too much of
an advantage to make for good all-
round sport. For several reasons
we personally never did develop
into anything like a real, dyed -in,
the -wool softball bug; and the prin-
cipal of those reasons was that we
very soon got tired of seeing batters
come up to the plate, make feeble
gestures in the direction of the
ball, and then go out on strikes, A
little more latitude for the pitcher;
In baseball—and a little less of the,
in, softball—would, we really}
believe, mean an improvement in
both sports from the standpoint of
the customer.
Stones That 'Grow
When British settlers first penet-
trated into Southern India they
found that in one place the natives
worshipped a huge figure of a bull,
carved from solid stone,
At frequent intervals special cele-
brations
elebrations were held when the priests
.annointed the image with oil, and
pilgrims rubbed it in Hauch as if
they were massaging a human
being,
The British were amused when
the priests told them that the stone
bull was alive and that every year
'it grew bigger, Since then it has •
found "that the bull has, m fact, in-
creased in size.
Mr. William Barber, of ' !ken
Cliff, Surrey, does not find this the
least bit amazing, for there is a
boulder near the place where he
was born which, as a lad, he has
often rocked by hand.
To -day it has grown so big that
even with a man's strength he can-
not budge it.
He Waters Them
Mr. Barber is quite sure that the
boulder has grown; that it is not
imagination, because for the past
quarter of a century his hobby has
been growing stones.
He takes as much care of them
as a gardener does of a sensiitive
plant. At regular intervals he
waters them and periodlicaliy turns
them over, Through the years he
has noted the measurements of
each stone, and says that the aver—
age growth is one -sixteenth of an•
inch every four months.
In Arizona there are trees which,
have turned to solid stone. They
are among the oldest things on this
Planet. •
They belong to the period when .
prehistoric 'animals roamed the
earth, before the first man appear-
ed, There are thousands upon thou-
sands of them, piled up in heaps or
lying singly, in an ,area of, ten
square miles which is called the
Petrified Forest,
London's Fossils
When the last Ice Age receded
huge floods covered the earth and
these trees stood in the way. So
powerful was the surge • of water
that they were pulled up by the
roots and' submerged,
They lay under the water for
thousands of years until they be-
came completely petrified by the
gradual absorption of minerals in
the water, Today they' lie in the
middle of a desert, a reminder of a
cataclysm greater than any atom
bomb.
There are • stones in London,,
which are as old `as 'lliose,..trees,
They arc the walls of•B'tis11-House,
St. Paul's Cathedral, the Bank of
England and. the Cenotaph,
The stone for these buildings was
quarried at Portland.
At one time Portland was at the
bottoms of the sea and often, when
cutting the stone, traces of fossi-
lised fish and shells of species that
are extinct today have been found,
Some of these fossil narks can'
still be seen in the walls of the
buildings.
•
Made Fortune From
"Uncurling" Hair
A elan who was mainly respon-
sible for putting baking powder on
the market died recently and left a
fortune, , His success has been ,
equalled time and again by Wren and
women who have hit on a simple
device and '-sold it to a grateful
world,
George H,.. Dowty had a new
idea; liquid springing. Despite what
he had beeil told -at school, he found •
that all ligitkis are compressible,
and that when compressed they are
far more resilient•than rubber.
He applied his principles to air-
craft springing, although they can
be adapted for use on road and rail.
To -day every British air -craft car-
ries Dowty hydraulic equipment,
and the turn -over of the firm mak-
ing it is extremely high, Yet in 1930
Dotvty's premises consisted of a
single room over a garage rented at
a few shillings a week,
A young insurance agent felt
highly embarrassed one day when
the pen he had handed to an irn-
portant client scattered blots all
over his signature, Front that day
he, devoted all his spare time to
making a pen that would -not blot.
The modern fountain •-pen is -the
result. The man's hank was L..R.
Waterman. •
Women, too, have invented hun-
dreds of articles in common use To-
day, One is the reel of cottotirvhich°
was invented by a young English
girl natned Christine Shaw in the
early eighteenth century, It is to
her that the cotton industry, em-
ploying thousands of men and wo-
men, virtually owes its existence.
Mrs, Walker, an American work -
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE—
Witli�ut Calomel—And You'll hump Out 1t
Bed in the Morning Ruin' to Go
The liver should pout out About 2 pinta of '
bileinoe into your digestive tract every day.
If t�bile lenot flowing freelyyout.foodmay
not digest. It may lust decay In the digestive
tract. Then gee bloats up your stomach. You
get constipated. You Leel sour; sunk and the
world looks punk.
It takes those mild, gentle Carter's little
fiver Pills to get these 2 pints of bileflow-
ing freely to make you feel "up anup."
(let a package today. Effeotipe In making
bile flow freely. Mk for Carters Little Liver
WIN 80! et any drugstore.
..Classified Advertising..
• ACCOUNTING
BOOKKEEPING N ACCOUNTING $EIL-
YIDS. Irving N, Shown, 77 Victoria St„
Toronto,
AGENTS WANTED
OILS, Gi114ASES, TINES, Datterlee,
Paints, Electric Motors, Stoves, 1ladloe,
Refrigerators, Fast Freezers and Milk
Coolers, Root Coatings, Permanent Anti -
Freeze, etc. Dealers wonted, Write: War-
co.Qrease and Oil Ltd., Toronto.
MEN and` women earn 150 per week In
your spare time. Write It0DIht ENTPRt-
1'It1S159, 14 Walnut Avenue, Long Branch,
AGENTS and storekeepers wanted to eels
household plastid articles, Writo to:
Eddie Willard; 1301 Forfar Street, Mont-
real, Quebec,
' BABY C1110KS
DAY" QLD Chlcke, broiler chicks. Pullets
13 .wceke , to laying. Tweddlo Chick
°hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NOTICE Homo and Store Owners, Adver-
tising Agents. You can now purchase
quality wooden cabinets at manufacturers'
prlce', Custom and quantity production.
For Information write A, C, IicOarveY,
Wood Products, Orrvlllo, Ontario,
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE You anything needs dyeing or clean -
Ing? Write to us for information, We
are glad to answer your questions, De-
partment H, Parker's Dye Works Limited,
791 Yongo Street, Toronto, Ontario,
FARMS FOR SALE
315,000.00, LOVELY 100 -acro Farin In
;Durham County, between Port (lope and
• Rice Lake. 'prick house, largo barns,
chicken house, all .In perfect condition,
IlydroQhrotlghout, plus water pumped into
all buildings from deep well. All build -
11189 rodded and new metal roofs on out-
butldinge. Some bush and small stream,
A clean, prosperous farm for Immediate
-posseselon, Terme, Write for full dotalie,
:,ONO 111t0S.
REALTORS PORT 1101'19
140 -ACRE sandy- loam farm, .1 mile west
of Dunnville, on No. 3 highway. 105
acres cultivated land, 35 scree bush; 11 -
room frame houto, new, double garage,
38'x00', hip' barn, henhouse, drive shed,
woodshed, all in gond condition; 2 water
wells, 1 gas well, 50 trees in orchard,
electricity and gas In house, Good site for
cabins, atone, ele, Apply Steve ICuchta,
R.R. 5, Dunnville,
FOR SAr.E
CIRCULAR SAW MILL. Good , olilion,
Automatic sow filing machine for hand
saws and circular saws, Also large rueu-
lar sawn, law bits and holders. %V, D.
Williams, Gatineau, Quebec,
MOTORCYCLES, Marley Davidton, New
and used, bought, sold, exchanged. Largo
stock of guaranteed' used motorcycles, Re-
pairs' by ' factors' -trained mechanics. DI.
cycles, and complete lino of wheel goods,
also (lune, Beate and Johnson Outboard
Motors Open evenings until nine except
Wednesday, Strand Cycle & Sports, King
at Sanford, Hamilton.
BEAUTIFUL colored plastica, Sturdy gold-
plated points. Smooth writing, Guar-
anteed one year, Matching pencils 500,
Wo repair all makes of fountain pens—
send yours for estimate. Tho Pen Shop,
31, Ouellette Avenue, Windsor, Ontario.
81US10Ar, INSTRUMENT REPAIRS
BTRiNOI:D Musical Instruments repaired
and refint'hed. Fbr Information, write
A. C. Mcoarvcy, Wood Products, Orrvllle,
Ontario. •
ALUMINU31 :ROOFING
Immediate shipment—.016" thick to 8, 7,
8,. 9, 10 toot lengths. Prices delivered to
Ontario pointe on application. For estim-
ates, samples, literature, etc„ write: —
A. C. 1.E81.i31' & CO:, L1311TED
130 COMMISSIONERSSTREET
TOIRONT(i 2, ONTARIO
ing woman, dreamt one night that
she had earned a fortune by making
curly hair grow straight.
She could not rest until she had
made endless experiments in her
kitchen, and eventually succeeded
in discovering a lotion which
straightened curly hair. It became
the rage with Negro girls and she
made a fortune out of her dream.
Ideas don't always make for-
tunes, however. In 1860, a young
schoolmaster, Philip Reis, rigged
up wires from one building to an-
other, His pupils were told to lis-
ten at a primitive microphone made
from wide -wrapped knitting needles,
and Reis sat in a room and played
the violin into the world's first tele-
phone.
• The instrument worked, Rds and
his' pupils, believed in it, but the
scientific world .did not.
.In 1876 the telephone was in-
vented again:, successfully this time,
by a young American called Bell.
FOR SALE
NEW ROOFING
ALUMINUM CORiLUO.tTED
26"x8'-8'-10'-12' Price -37.50 per
A7rUM!\fill ItIDItED
26"x0'-7'-8'-9'-10' )'rico 38,60 per aq.
Orders shipped hnnnedlately.
DEECIIWOOD ACIIINERY LTD.
10 Ilecchwnnd Ave,
1.3527 Ottawa, Ont.
0 UN1fi—SUI'I'Li F:S—ItUII'Al l(S
Tho greatest supply or guns and ammunl•
tion gathered under ono roof—the latest
dleplgna, the oldest antiques.
Ilus'I Sellt Exchange!
Order your fall catalogue, ,25c today,
Modern Gun Shop, Dept. "IJ', 3000 Dan-
forth Ave., Float, Toronto,
• . NMI -AUNT STIICIi
:.nEsionvip NOW fur Fall planting, Fast
growing 3 Chinese lltm Hedge, 12.28.
anches when shipped, Planted ono toot
apart: 2s for 13.98. plant Exhibition
Paenntes, red, white or pink, 3 for 31.89,
Cleorgeoua assorted colours, largo Darwin
Tulip Bulbs -25 for. 11.79 or 100 for 10.96.
Apple Trees, McIntosh, Spy, or Delicious
3•ft. high, 3 for 11,98. Free coloured
Garden Guido with every order, Brookdale
—1CIngaway Nurseries, llowmanvllle.
MEDICA1.
UNWANTED HAIR
Eradicated from 1103 part of the bolt
with Saca-1'elo, n remarkable discover:
of tate age, Soca-Pcio contains no harm-
ful Ingredient, and will destroy the hair
root,
LOIt-III'ER LAIIOItATORIES
010 OrnnvRio Street,
Vancouver, 11.0, •
DON'T WAIT—Every sufferer of
Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 Elgin, Ottawa..
$1,25 Express Prepaid,
Crean Ingrown Toe -Nail Salva • _
Your' •
Druggist hells nono better. '
OPPORTUNITIES FOiL SIIIN & WOMEN
• BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL •
Great Opportunity Learn
HIairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages
Thbuannds of euccecaful Marvel graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL ILIiRDRIISSING SCHOOLS
368 Dloor St, 11'., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St., Hamilton
72 Rideau St., Ottawa
PATENTS
FETIiEI1STONIIAL'Gtt A Company, Pa-
tent Solicitors, Established 1890, 356
Day Street, Toronto. Booklet• of informa-
tion on request, •
REST HOMES
VFIIIY comfortable accommodation. )teat,
Convalescent, Post • operative, Waiting
Mother', Ale° treatments for Arthritis,
etc, Dox 908, Newmarket, Ontario,
NAI.ESIIAN t3'ANTEl
MARRIED SALESMAN to sell Nursery
Stock. Established and reputable Nurs-
ery Company, Wo train you, Pay highest
commissions, Our )nen earn big mono'.
Several openings •in Ontario, Full time
basin. Must have a car and beat of refer-
ences, Writo Toronto York Nursery Com-
pany, 169 Bay St., Toronto.
ry.
TEACHERS WANTED
TWO Qualified Teachers wanted for S.S.. • .
No. 6 village rchool at Quadevllle, nn4
No. 6, Bruceton Co., Renfrew. Duties to . •
commence Sept. 5, 1050. State anlare
expected when applying to M. Kennelly. -
Sec.-'rrena., Quadevllle, Ont.
WANTED
WANTED—Used Water Mahn, npproxl•
mately 600 feet 8". Apply Bowden &
Grose Furniture Company Limited, Walk -
orlon, Ontario, Phone 160,
ot
Oto' vn
ISSUE 36 — 1950
"If you want to
be really bright
brush up with
NUGGET"
Nugget Shoe Polish
gives a perfect
shine preserves
leather . , . makes
shoes last longer.
OX -BLOOD, BLAOK, AND ALL SHADED 01' BROWN
+9''OURSHOES.
THIS
MORNING?
Finding Fortunes
In Their Gardens
What would be your reaction if
you found buried treasure in your
garden?
Supp ;►ap-things are 'constantly 1
f g, jlfr, F, Pryke, of 1Vornt1ey,
`'fGrjfordstilrre, recently . dug . ftp
over •$2,OQ0 in notes and silver in
Ids garden, and declared afterwards
.that it gave hint the shock of his
life;
A woman, in southern England,
who found a pot of Charles I1
coins burled in the pigsty, after
dreaming it was there, got her
shock a little later, (laving paid
off a number of debts with the
money obtained by selling the coins,
she was contacted by officials, who
sternly informed her, that all such
treasure trove belonged to the
Crown, They told her that the
• pot, with its contents, should be
handed aver forthwith.
Not knowing what else to do,
she gave then her batch of re-
ceipted bills, faltering that she
hoped these would do as well,
Though concealment of treasure
trove is still a criminal ,offence,
since 1931 it has been the usual
practice for the hoard to be re-
turned to the person who unearthed
it, If, however, ,he find is of histori-
cal interest, its full value in cash
is given back instead.
But not always! Not so many
years ago a tractor driver, plough
ing a field at Tetncy, near Grimsby,
turned up an urn containing hun-
dreds of rare Anglo-Saxon coins,
I -Ie did not notice it, however, and
the reward fell to the other land -
worker whose sharp eyes spotted
the object when he was crossing
the field next day.
A five year-old boy enjoyed a
share in treasure trove discovered
at Stamford in the Vale, Bucks, in
1944, While a large tree was being
removed from his father's garden,
he amused himself by jumping in
and out of the hole made by the
roots, presently noticing some coins
mingling with the loose soil.
As a result of the gardener's
investigations, a jar of sovereigns
and half -sovereigns, worth nearly
$1,000, was uncovered, At the in-
quest held on the find the jury de-
cided that the boy should receive
thirty per cent of the total value,
and that the rest should go to the
gardener,
Many of the most important dis-
coveries of treasure trove have
been made by youngsters, A lad
who was looking after a farmer's
sheep near High Wycombe, also in
Buckinghamshire, chanced to pick
up a flint, and out tumbled a
number of golden coins dating !lack
to the pre -Christian era, They had
been carefully packed in a natural
cavity in the stone, which was
about the size and shape of a large
egg, and were of great value.
Many rare coins were thrown
away by schoolboys near Beaworth,
in Hampshire. An ancient leaden
box they found buried in a country
lane contained about 7,000 of them,
The lads, thinking they were old
buttons, used them in a game of
"ducks and drakes" on the surface
of a nearby pond,
Fortunately, the story of the find
soon became known, and the bulk
of the treasure, which consisted
of colts stinted in the reigns of
William the Conqueror and his
son, William Rufus, was saved.
A very different discovery was
made in a hamlet near Flint, Re-
turning white-faced front' market
rather late one night, a woman
gasped out to her neighbors that
she had just seen a gostly skeleton,
wearing a golden breastplate, stand-
ing on a local mound known as
the "Hill of the Fairies."
Villagers ridiculed the story at
the time, but six years later the
hillock was removed for agricul-
tural purpoles, and a complete skel-
eton with corselt of pure gold was
revealed,
An average of about $40,000 -
worth of treasure is dug up in
Britain every year, but it Is kown
that muclr still remains unearthed,
!' New Hamper Whisks Away Wash
Its Wheels Eliminate Drudgery ,
ONE of the most back -breaking tasks on laundry day Is,
for many women, that of dragging heavy laundry from
one room to another,
If you're tired of struggling to get your soiled clothes from
'the bathroom to a larger room for sorting, or of carting
them from the hamper out to where your washing machine
awaits the Monday wash, here's good news for you,
With these difficulties in mind, makers of a well-known
,clothes hamper line have recently created a new model
which should eliminate a part of your wash -day problems,
The new hamper features ball-bearing wheels, which have
been substituted for the usual rear legs, This makes it
possible to roll tate hamper about the house with ease. It
!also doubles as a laundry cart if you do your washing at a
launderette,
The hamper is propelled by a handle bar which snaps
down out of sight when not in use, Wheels are also incon-
spicuous when the hamper is backed against a wall.
A newly -developed hamper -on -wheels makes It easy
Young home -maker to transfer`ber soiled clothe from
to washing machine on laundry day.
for this
bedroom
TABLE TALItS
ck.am�ws.
Don't suppose I need tell any of
you that the prices of most every-
thing we cat — meat especially —
13 going up. The chart published
herewith, although it refers 'spec'.
finny
spec!-
fically to price trends south of the
border, fairly well mirrors what is
going on in Canada as well.
However, this Is the only time in
the year when most of us would
consider becoming even partial veg-
etarians, what with home gardens
producing so many appetizing deli-
cacies. And with the high prices
of meats in mind, this week's col-
umn will deal with recipes that
al ow usipg vegetables almost whol-
ly as tempting main dishes for lttn-
cheout supper or perhaps even, at a
pinch, for family dinner,
MAIN DISH PEPPERS
2 large or four small green pep-
pers
1 sEnall onion, chopped
rA cup finely chopped celery lea-
ves
2 tablespoons butter or oll
1/ tablespoons flour
34 cup milk or tomato juice
1 cup cooked fish
1 cup boiled rice
/ teaspoon salt
Dash Tabasco
/ cup fine dry crumbs, buttered
(1) Cut large peppers in half
lengthwise or cut a slice front stem
ends of small ones. Remove seeds,
Boil in salted water till almost ten-
der and drain,
(2) Saute onion and celery lea-
ves in fat till tender, Blend in
flour, add milk or juice and cook,
stirring, till thickened,
(3) Add fish and rice. Season
to taste with salt and Tabasco,
(4) Pile fish mixture in peppers
and sprinkle with buttered crum-
bs,
(5) Arrange•filled peppers in a
shallow baking. dish, add water
barely to cover the bottom of tlte
dish, and bake in a moderate oven
(375 degrees F,) twenty minutes,
or till crumbs are brown. Yield:
four servings.
SQUASH AND TOMATO PIE
11/4 pounds yellow squash
1 nine -inch baked pastry shell
I cup medium white sauce
1 cup grated Canadian cheese
2 teaspoons grated onion
1/4 cup grated nippy cheese, opt-
ional
3 tomatoes, halved
/ teaspoon salt
1 small clove garlic
2 tablespoons melted butter.
(1) Cut squash into half - inch
slices and cook in a small amount
of, salted water till just tender.
Drain, pressing the squash lightly
to retnove excess. water.' Turn squ•
ash into pastry shell.
SY
HAROLD
ARNETT
(ITTOI "BANkS'`•MATCH BOX( WITH
SLOTS CUT IN THE TOPS AND LABELED- FOR SIZE
AND COLOR MA4k lair BUTT°BANKS"To
KilatIt� YS/UR Wt 1146T.f'°"r
Mit
(2) Mix white sauce. Canadian
cheese and grated onion, and pour
over squash, If desired, sprinkle
with the nippy cheese, Arrange
bntato halves over top,
(3) Place salt in a small bowl
and rub with garlic till salt has ob-
sorbed most of the garlic. Add but-
ter, Spread over tomato halves,
(4) Bake in a moderate oven (350
degrees F.) till tomatoes are lightly
cooked and pie is hot, or about
fifteen minutes. Yield; six ser-
vings,
FRESH LIMA BEANS
EN CASSEROLE
3 pounds lima beans in the pod
or one pint shelled
1 can condensed mushroom or
tomato soup
POTATOES
22.7a i,
(5 Lbs.)12,6t
•
1 clove garlic, minced
Flour
4 ripe tomatoes
Salt and pepper
1 medium eggplant
1/4 cup milk
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
(1) SautO onion in one table-
spoon oil till yellow. Add garlic
and cook till golden brown, stir-
ring often. Blend in one teaspoon
flour.
(2) Core, peel and chop tomatoes.
Add to onion mixture and cook,
stirring occasionally, till thickened
to sauce consistency. Season to
taste with salt and pepper,
(3) While sauce is cooking, pre-
pare eggplant, Peel, slice a half-
inch thick, season lightly with salt
and pepper, dip quickly in milk
and then in flour, Saute in olive
oil till brown and just tender. Drain
cn unglazed paper.
(4) Arrange eggplant int a shallow
casserole and pour tomato sauce
over it. If necessary, reheat in a
moderate oven (350 degrees F,)
Sprinkle with chopped parsley.
NOW
THEN
000
tit �
Just As In Canada, The U.S, Housewife Has Her Worries—
Is the little lady complaining that the tett bucks you give Tier
for groceries doesn't buy very much? Brother, she's so right!
Prices on many foods are almost twice as high now as when'
OPA price controls were ordered on April 12, 1941. Newschart
above, showing average comparative prices of seven basic items
in the housewife's market basket, is based on a 19 -city survey.
Coffee has taken the biggest.leap, but is followed closely by
, pork chops and round steak,
1 tablespoon grated onion
1 teaspoon dry mustard
/ cup bread cubes or crumbs, but-
tered.
/ cup grated cheese
4 strips bacon,
(1) Cook shelled beans in a small
amount of salted water, covered
till tender, Drain, reserving broth,
(2) Mix soup, onion, mustard
and a half -cup of the broth, Add
cooked beans and turn into a one -
quart greased casserole.
(3) Sprinkle witlt buttered crum-
bs and cheese. Arrange bacon on
top.
(4) Bake in a moderate oven
(375 degrees F,) about twenty-five
minutes or till crumbs are brown
and bacon is crisp, Yield: four to
five servings,
SAUTEED EGGPLANT WITH
rRESH TOMATO SAUCE
1 onion, chopped
Vs cup olive oil, approximately
'JITTER
COW GAVE WRONG STEER
, Motorists and hikers who were
strangers to the district kept finding
themselves lost and on the wrong
road in the Wimbortte area of Dor-
set not long ago. They were puz-
zled, because all of them had
carefully followed inscriptions on
a signpost in the parish of Holt
When the parish council heard of
the trouble, they ordered an in.
vestigationt, The clerk, who is head-
master of a boys' school, began to
wonder whether some of his pupils
could possibly be responsible, when
he found that the signpost had
been partly turned so that its arms
pointed in the wrong directions.
Then he found the culprit—a cow
which had got into the habit of
rubbing itself against the signpost
so vigorously that It moved it.
The council had ttte signpost re-
instated in the correct position
and solemnly decided to take no
action against the cowl
Even Scientists
Are Puzzled
When you remove a boulder on
the seashore you will see hundreds
of little creatures scuttling away to
hide The saute thing happens when
you lift a stone in a field,
The creatures—fleas, wood -lice
beetles, centipedes, earwigs — are
not afraid of you. Science tells us
that they ruts away demoralized be-
cause they hate the light and are
desperately trying to find a dark
corner.
Anyone who has' entered a house
infested with cockroaches Inas seen
the sante things, When entering a
dark room and suddenly switching
out the light scores of "black beetles"
(as the housewife calls cockroaches)
careen over the floor in search of
the nearest crevice,
On the other hand, the satne
light which disperses the cock-
roaches attracts the moths, mayflies
and daddy -long -legs, There they
go, whirling madly around the
globe, dashing towards it and re-
treating, .
Why, Oh, Why?
Scientists call this "tropism" and
define it as "an obligatory move-
ment in a particular direction in
relation to some particular stimu-
lus." Thus the cockroach is obliged
to move towards the shade by the
particular stimulus called light.
What. the scientists don't know
is why the cockroach is obliged to
dc so. They know it was not
taught to behave that way but was
"moved by instinct,"
Take a young spider from the
newly opened cocoon and place it
under a jar, liven though the cables
will not stick to the glass it will
begin to spin a web with all the
intricate movements necessary. It
continues 'until nothing but a con-
fused mass of silk threads is the
result.
Because of this natty scientists
have concluded that most insects
are nothing but mechanisms, with-
out mental activity, They say the
spider's action was not the result
of thought but a purely mechanical
one.
The movement of the insects
under the stone is also mechanical.
But what inpclled the first spider
to start spinning a web? What im-
pelled the first cockroach to run
away from the light?
If you know the answer you've
beaten the scientists,
Music -Hall Favorite
Now Eighty -Six
When darling of the music halls
Vesta Tilley (Lady de Frecc) cut
her eighty-sixth birthday cake the
other day site is reported to have
said to her sixty -six-year-old bro-
tlte; "It's not the last by a long
chalk." The cake, with white and
blue icing, had been sent by an old
admirer. It was wheeled on a trol-
ley.
Countless tltuasands of men and
women of t' e older generation have
affectionate memories of Vesta
Tilley, famous as a male intper-
s.ttator in songs like "Following
In Father's Footsteps,"
"esta Tilley retired from the
stage in 1920 after fifty-one years.
Still as slim as ever, she declares
she has had "such a happy, happy
life," Sotne time ago she said; "I
don't think I should like to be a
girl today. These must be very
difficult years for young people.
7h€0,t,r1115
Peonies may be plantod success-
fully any time from the first of
September until freezing weather,
A. careful selection of varieties will
provide early summer flowers for
six to eight weeks, depending oe
the season, For exhibition blooms
or garden perennials, the impor-
tant characteristics are abundant
flowers of good form and clear
color, strong stents and symmetry
of growth.
* * *
Since even these high standards
are ;net by innumerable varieties,
the final choice will be determined
by which colors will fit into the
June garden. There are single,
double and semi -double forms, and
oven more variety in shape of
flower than these descriptions
imply. * * * •
The greatest range of color is
offered by the hybrids, and they
are also the first to flower. The
huge single Chalice is one of the
best white peonies available and
the first to bloom. White Picotee
is edged with violet. Two clear
yellows, bolt single, are Daystar
and Moonrise; Green Ivory has
yellow tones in its greenish petals.
* * *
Shades of pink vary from the
plae tint of single Lotus Bloom to
rose pink Ludovica, which is an
enormous semi - double flow e r.
Lovely Rose is a creamy pink, and
Camelia flushed peach pink; both
are semi -doubles.
* * *
Among the red hybrids are two
fully double peonies; Red Charm
and dark red Evelyn. The brilliant
red Montezuma is a semi -double.
The fine single - flowered red
hybrids are difficult to choose un-
less the colors are actually seen.
Flame is brilliant; Golden Glow,
orange scarlet, and Bright Knight,
a similar shade but darker. Car-
dinal's Robe is a true scarlet and
Chocolate Soldier an extremely
dark red, Burgundy is the best of
the purples, so deep in color that
it is almost black.
* * *
The Chinese peonies (P. albi-
flora) start to open about two
weeks after the hybrids, All of
the ones listed here are single. Four
fine white varieties are Le Jour,
which has red stigmas; White Per-
fection; Krinkled White, which op-
ens blush; and Watchman, the last
of the whites• to blootn.
* * *
Angelus is blush, and Sea Shell•
a medium pink with red stigmas.
Josette and Mischief are light pink,
and the slightly pinto Shaylor'a
Sunburst fades to white when the
flowers are fully open, Sunmist is
blush and Yellow King a light pink
with bright yellow center.
* * *
The semi -double peonies include
many of the most beautiful-►arieties
grown. Some have conspicuous
rings of stamens between the rows
of petals and others have several
rows of guard petals with a center
of yellow stamens. Three fine
whites are Mildred May, Lily
White and Titania.
The tall Minnie Shaylor is blush
with large, red stigmas, and Rare
Chita almost the same but slightly
pinker. The soft pink Silvia Saun-
ders is rather small, but charming
and Phyllis Kelway is a tall,
showy pink. Regi Goddess has the
clearest hue 'of any peony of that
color,
Two velevety ntcdiunt red vari•
eties are Arcturus and Kickapoo,
which look exactly the sante but
bloom at different times.
* * w'
The Japanese -type herbaceous
peonies have one to three rows of
guard petals. The loveliest of all
is the pure white Golden Standard,
whose robust habit of growth
shakes ,it a fine garden subject.
The new Christina is also white.
* * *
Double peonies have one draw-
back in the garden; even the stur-
diest varieties a r e sometimes
knocked down by severe storms.
Many of the oldest of these are
still among the best. Festiva Max-
ima has just celebrated its hun-
dredth birthday, but Its distinctive
white flowers with red spots will
long continue to be pbpular, Edulis
Superba is still older; it is a good
dark pink and very fragrant, Mon-
sieur Jules Elie is the best pink
double peony there is for cutting
and Felix Crousse is the finest red
for that purpose.
Ey Arthur pointer
I 110111111148 .1 1 1 11 J
FOR ECONOMY
EAT .MORE FISHI
OUR SELECTION OF WIRD'S EYE AND
40 FATHOM BRAND FILLETS INCLUDE:
COD WHITEFISH
SOLE , OCEAN PERCH
HADDOCK SMOKED COD -
SALMON FILLETS AND STEAKS,
Arnold Berthot
MEAT -•- FISH
Telephone 10 --- Blyth,
STEWART JOHNSTON
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer,
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey-Ilarris Repairs • Pump Repairs, all kinds.
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products.
Back To School
Get Your Supplies
From Us.
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF STATIONERY
SUPPLIES AT ALL TIMES.
The Standard
Telephone 89 Blyth,
WON BOWLING PRIZE
Competing in a Labour Day Lawn
Bowl;ng tournament at Lucknow, Bert
Gray and Harold \'olden wcrc suc-
THR STANDARD
MISSING ISSUES SHOULD NOW AIIIMMIMIRmmMIMIIIIMlm
WEDDING
WATTERWORTH • CLARKE
A pretty w'eddin,, took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clarke,
Seafcrth, Friday afternoon at 2:3i
c'cloc,: when their din titer, Eth;1
Mae, lweaute the bride of Mr. Regia-
ald \\latterworth, Rev, 11..A. MacMil-
lan officiated at the ceremony in the
presence of about 30 guests. The bride
was attended by her sister, \irs. John
Smith, as matron of honor, wearing a
turquoise taffeta dre,s with hcaddres.
to match, She carred pink gladioli
The bride, given in marriage by ,her
tallier, wore a gotivn of wlti'e 'elver,
rty-n, fashioned with full skirt, sweet
hart n•ct line, and lily pint sleeves
11er headdress matched her gowu anrt
:he carried a I)(J':et of pink gladioli.
Mr, nitwit Clarke, brother of the
hrir'c, played the wedding music. \f r
John Smith ushered. :\t the receptio+
fnilowing the ceremony \Irs. Clark,
wore gray nylon with navy blue acres
s -ries and el'tdin!i cors'ccc. Mrs
\\'atterwurth, mother of the bride -
r -00111, was \earin ; gra y sheer with
navy arccssrrics and pink gladioli it
rorsaee, Following a motor trip
ohroogh Northern Ontario \l r, and
11rs. \\'atterworth will reside in the
Royal apartnenIs, Sea forth,
DUNGANNON
A special dedication service was It 11
in St. Paul's An;lican Church on Sun
day afternoon in memory of a hclover'
mentlic, the late I)r. T. E. Case, tvho
had a me:lical practice here for many
years and late: retired with his fam•
ily to 'I'orc•nto, lice. A. 1?. 'l'aycnrr
the rector, compared the life of Dr.
Case, as he was known here in life
with that of St. Luke.
Gifts of brass, donated by the Case
family to the church in their father':
memory, were offered by the rides!
son, Benson Case, and accepted by
church warden, Charles Fowler for
dedication by \Ir, 'Yawner. The gifts
were a cross, two collection plates
two vacs, and an alms basin:
'I'Ite church was decorated with has•
kets of gladi di; and \Irs. Ralph Fes-
ter satii. "'Thr. Good Shepherd of Gal -
"Members of the Case family
w•ito were present were Mr. and Mrs,
Mervin 1lay, Listowel (nee Elhe'
Case); 1h', and \it's• George Case
their daughter Jean and her husband
and sons, Fred a law stnden.t and
(;cm•ge. a medical student, of 'Toronto
and New ''irhet; and Denson Case, To-
n -too' and Georgetown, who has re-
cently returned from ;t trip to Eng-
land. Cothins of the Case family were
present From llensall and Exeter.
After many years, the Smith family,
of Irish descent, net for a family re -
onion at the home of Mr. and \Irs.
Thomas McPhee, Nile, the former May
Smith, A surprise visit by her broth-
er, Bert Smith, and his wife, of Med-
ford, Oreton, after 34 rears of ab-
sence led to the eathern', of the oth-
ers who included Gen. Smith, who left
Dung;c7ut nt in 191)9 for the v est am'
has now returned and is nmticing his
hotne in Belleville with his wife and
sons, llob and Garr, Others Briny
nearer 'who were present were Orville
and Narver Mcl'hre, Mr. and \irs
Stewart 'Taylor, Nile; Mr. and \Mrs
\Pill Smith, Dow: own; atiil \fr, and
Mrs. Gordon Smith and Marilyn
cessfu1 in winning tenth prize, a pair Godcrich.
of slipper, each. With the approach of
fall the lawn bowling season is fast
drawing to a close.
Is Your Subscription Paid?
WHATHAVEy**(4, I DONE ?
This could be YOU
Drivers! Parents! Citizens! The Weekend lies right ahead
and roads will be crowded with traffic. Every accident to
motorist or pedestrian brings heartbreak and suffering to
some one, young or old. Safeguard others -- safeguard
your own passengers, Remember .. , It's HURRY that
KILLS. DON'T BURRY, . HN1850
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
OEO, 11, DOUCETT, Minister
Wetllic day, Sept, 6, 1950
HAVE BEEN DELIVERED
\1'e have received eu'juiries from (I's,
tans points — one from the United
States regarding issues of The S'.and-
,,rd which were not received during
the past two wrecks. Undoahtedly, as
we explained before, the C;ntadiilt
Railw ay strike is res;ton,5'ble for any
tardiness in the arrival of the past two
issues.
The issue of August 23rd lay for
more than a wreck in the mail bags at
the Rlytlt Post Office, Only papers of
a local address were dclivc"ed, some
by rural mail couriers both here and
in surrounding centres, Ali those too
far away had to remain for the rail•
ways t condone operations, Last
week, when it wtis seen That the strike
was over, all papers of the 30th issue
"r e posted in the usual manner
There was, however, a day's delay in
rout -of -town delivery because although
Ite trains commenced I'unnin ( est
'I'Intrsdav, there was 00 mail pick-u;t
nit+l Friday,
\\re trust that this wit) explain the
delay in delivery fully, anti that from
low on you will receive yonr copy of
I'he Standard on the usual day,
\1'c appreciate the fact that sn many
eople Ittissed it's lithely arrival,
WELDING COMPETITION AT
TIlIS YEAR'S I`_'TEPt1ATfON-
AL PLOWING MATCH
The Ontario 1'l')wmen's As5ac'atirn
rho always try to keep up with the
limes in their Big International Plow-
ing \latch and F;u'nt \lachinery 1)ent-
onstratirn, have this year added a
farm welding competition to their list
of events. The new feature is designed
to encourage farmers anal their sons
Ilo learn and understand the art of
welding as it applies to the repairiIt
of farm machinery.
Competitions will be conducted its
both Are and Oxy-ncetylcue weldbeg Phone 7 Blyth
each day of the Fig show, On the fin-
al day the top prize winners will com-
pete fur the championships, Entry fee
is one dollar and the competitors will
have the opportunity of winning prizes
worth much more than that. indeed
the champions will receive welding
machine; worth several hundred dol-
lars, machines with which they will be
able to carry on their welding at home.
The competition will be open to all,
except on the opening day when this
competition, like the plowing, will he
open to persons from the counties of
1)tifferin, Grey, Ontario, Simone, ants;
York, The Plowteen's -Association are
very interested. in this- competition, for
they feel that the importance of farm
machinery repair itt 10 -day's fanning
makes welding of interest to every
farmer, ,They are receiving substantin1
support in the prize list from the Do-
minion Oxygen Co, .1.td., Canadian
Liquid air Co., and Canadian General
Electric Co., I.td.
This year's match is being held at
Notl;nsasaga Valley Farms, Tecumseh
'T'ow'nship in Siutcoe County, near the
town of Alliston. Opening or Local
Counties Day is 'Tuesday, October 111h
with the International Competitions
hF:ing held on October 12, 13 and 14.
•
SCHOOL TIME IS
SHOE TIME
AN IDEAL TINE TO HAVE
YOUR CHILDREN
FITTED WITH SHOES
FROM . MADILL'S,
•
Madill's Shoe Store Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet, Wear Madill's Footwear,"
This Week's Special
3 -PIECE BLONDE MAHOGANY
BEDROOM SUITE
DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST, BED
Regularly $150,00 SPECIAL $125,00
Lloyd E. Tasker
FURNITURE — COACII AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
V
United Church IIeld Picnic
At Seaforth
/•
• w• f'NN'NNN+N N NN
i
The United Church annual Sunday -
Scholl picnic was. heial its the Seaforth I "
Lions Park, Wednesday, of last week,; '
with over 100 in attendance, the jump front 1948 to 1949 being less I Vehicles front more distant states
'A series of sporting events -were par- than would be offset by the declining I however, have been' gaining itt intpor-
ticipated in, and an enjoyable time was value of the dollar.lance each year and have increased
had by all. Again, these latest statistics prove t from 2.0 percent of the total in 1945
A picnic supper was served before that while our tourist trade is great, to 6.5 percent 4.1919,
the gathering dispersed, it is still in the infant stage, nut it looks as though we have a
__-__v lot of selling to do yet before this U:S.-
Canadian tourist trade operates on an
even heel.
NOTICE
sN+rN NYI.INhIr/
Under the provisions of the Weed Control Act
all noxious weeds must be destroyed,
A.11 occupants of land in the County of Huron
are hereby notified that unless all noxious weeds
are destroyed by the 31st day of August, action will
be taken as provided by the Act,
Wm. R. Dougall, Weed Inspector,
4..kN,,.N4..4•4#J4/,N+I."J NI N NN T N I #NII t N N NN N4,N
WATCH THIS PAPER
For Pictures Of
ONTARIO FALL FAIRS
Taken By The
MOLSON PHOTOGRAPHER
AS A PUBLIC SERVICE.
1
.��
Two -Way Tourist Trade
Extent of Canada's tourist industry is
well illustrated by the Dominion Bur-
eau of Statistics' latest travel report.
In 1949 it is estituated that tourists
in 'Canada spent $286 million or an1
amount equal to $20 for every matt,'
woman, and child in the nation. 0'
the total, our American friends con-
tributed $28'i million or 94 percent.
Among the visitors from the United
States, expenditures by motorists 'mule
up 54 percent of the total; train tour-
ists just under 20 percent; those on
boat cruises 6 percent; bus travellers
9 percent; and aeroplane tourists 7
percent,
U.S. tourists travelling by car spent
an are''age of $125 each', those by
train $96 each; those by boat $51
each; those by bus $136 each.
Qf the motorists coming to Canada
by far the greatest spending per capita
was by the "summer residents" who
from 1945 to 1949 averaged annttally
over $400 each - as compared with
$661.47 in 194') per capita for the transi-
ent motor tourist, Thus counnuttities
which have been able to encourage
their American neighbours to buy or
build stomper homes have made the
greatest gains,
All Canadian provinces have shared
in the benefits --of the tourist trade
although in 19.19 it is estimated that
Ontario, with the most extensive ad-
vertising promotion, secured 55 per-
cent, Quebec 18 percent and British
Colutttltia 11 percent. -
It is somewhat disturbing to note
however, that the rapid growth, in the
external tourist trade of the Dominion
which increased from $166 million in
1945 to $2110 million in 1943, has beer
on the decline in the last two years,,, ..444•1+N+41-41��
For example, in 1949 Canadians
spent $192 million for travel outside
the Dominion, an expenditure equal
to $14 -Tier capita, of Which $164 mil-
lion was spent in the United States. HARVESTING NEAR END
On a per ce.pita basis, U.S, cxpentli- Grain Itarvestilt is nearing comple-
Iures 011 tourist travel in Canada was tion in this district. Some fields of
about $l•(i6 while Canadian expenditure grain are still out, probably waiting to
on tourist travel in'the United Stales be stocked threshed. 'Combining scents
was $11.75, or over seven times as to becottte•tuore popular each year, bttt
treat. \loreover, Canadian travel in the familiar sight of the tractor sit -
lie U.S.:1. is increasint rapidly 'while thig its the barn yard and the belt
U.S. Travel here is cdeclinin;, zipping from it to the interior of the
More than 80 percent of the U. S. barn is still evidence that some fann-
'notor tourist traveller's hail front the ers believe in the old fashioned barn
states inuncdiately adjoining Canada. Ihreshings,
i� ..44f+-•4444++-1+. .44444++ 4-411+1-4 4-4-4-4* 4-444444-44-44-4-4-44444
SPECIAL NOTICE
From Monday, Sept, 4 to Friday, Sept, 15 inclusive,
office hours will be held on the following days only:
SATURDAY, SEPT. 9 -- 2. 5 P.M, & 7 .10 P.M,
TUESDAY, SEPT. 12 -- 2.5 P.M. & 7.10 P.M.
House calls will be limited to these two
Days Also.
• For maternity or special cases, I will be ayail-
able on one -and -one-half hours notice,
Telephone 'number- on file with the operator,
R. A. Farquharson M. D.
•
edit lit�9y%, gent, C, 1956 '1'IIE gTANDARIi '1
ININNOW +...r.rrr.rr -
) ++++ $ $.+-++•++ ••-•-•-• 4..• • •+•-A-• +•N ♦+++• • ++++• -++-• ,+ 4+++ •-•-•-.4++4-R-4 ++4-•-$ •-• • $-$+$• 4, -s+*
i.YCEUM THEATRE ROXY THEATRE, THE PARI{'THEATRE CAPITAI, mu>�,tmla>u�
G ODERICH ,• PHONE 1150
•__.. NOW: ''FREE FOR ALL'
NOW: In Technicolor, with Joan Ann Myth and Robert Cummings.
Ileall.cr: ' Rcd Stallion in the Rockies" - - - - ---
LUCKNCIW,WINGHAM IN FINALS
Winghanl and i,ucknow are eir;. age I
in the Group finals of the \ice's ".\"
Softball League, Intel:now have the
edge in -victories, due in tt': s;uall meas.
are to their imported Battery, the
colcured' gentlemen from Detroit.
Gs 6
WINGHAM-ONTARIO,
rwo Shaws Each l't d
Nigarting_ Al _
1:15
:Changes in time will be noted below
Thura, Fri., Sat., Sept. 7, 8, 9
Advertising is adult education in "THE LAWLESS"
MacDcna:'d Carey and Gail Russell
economics,
FREE (LASS
TU1'i13LER
with
2 I'KGS, CORN
FLAKES . , 29c 1
t
Heinz Ketchup 24c �
Miracle Whip Dressing , �13c (. L6 "t4O,5O,6O?"
Country Kist Peas, 2 tins 19c1 OId i
Oak' Leaf Corti. .. 2 tins 19t
.-Man; You're Crazy
Forget your
�etnitauk "pepping i willi trx. onContain.; fur w
rundown feeling due eoleIY 10 1/01104 lack of Iron
which many 'ten and H'ottleta cull old, I'r
Ostre: 'Tonle Tablets for pep, younger feeling, 'Ida
very day. New "get acquainted else only 00,
j•ur calif at all drug atom everywhere. sal
Mon., Tees,, Wed., Sept. 11, 12, 13
"TWELVE O'CLOCK HIGH" '
Gle;ory Puck, Hugh Marlowe.
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept, 14, 15, 16
"TIIE NEVADAN"
Randolph Scott, Dorothy Malone
Ii IR In 111 1
STEWART'S
TON,
'A NOW PLAYING 4'
W.11iant Powell, Betsy Drake,
Mark Stevens
in
"I1' Il 1 r tl D".s '1 Larry Parks, . iiarbgra Hale, and
Monday, Tuesday, Wcdnesdap
sl C llj, I11 he 'il Willliain Demareat
COLO! I� II\' i'ECUNICOI.OIi__ f Phutc i iithal In Technicolor. TheMON., TUES., WED, thrilloig story cif Jt lson's trek to the
Myrna Loy, Clifton Webb, ‘war -trouts .tn.l his cultic -back to the
Jo.tnne Crain in tlltlsical-comedy stage
"Cheaper by the Dozen"
C(.41.01! R U \' 'I' F',C 11 N I COLOR.
'I'IIURS., ERI., SAT,
Gloria De haven,
Ito:! Skelton,
"Ye'it3w Cab Mali"
COMING:
`'Doctor and the Girl"
Wan ALL.STAR CAST,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Margaret O'Brien, Herbert Marshall
Dean Stockwell
.\n appealing{ Technicolor production
with a story that will stir- your emo-
tions and inspire remembrance,
.The Secret Garden"
"Jolson Sings Again"
�____..--___ _ .-..._.__-_-- Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Wil iam Bcutlix, Una Merkle, Ray
Lot ins and Gloria Hoiny
\ helical and entertaining c udy-
' drafa, played against a background of
big -Tenons baseball
"Kill The Umpire"
Cr.'ateron Mitchell, Audrey Long and
Fuzzy Knight
In (inceolnr, The story of a mare
with a personality, the bract-\var i in;
and heart-whin:lig star of the Rodeo,
"Gallant Bess"
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH,
NOW: in Technicolor with Bill Wil,
Hams: "The Blue Grass of Kentucky"
,Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday I
Clifton Webb, Myrna Loy and
Jeanne Crain •
itelvedere becomes a family elan. A'
great comedy star in his greatest heart-
warming picture and it's all in Techni-
color
"Cheaper By The Dozen"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Judy Garland, Ray Bolger, Bert Lahr
Surely the :Host talented c ontedy cast
ever assembled, itr one of the best
'1're•hnico!or musical, ever produced.
"The Wizard of Oz"
_ r..._.- ___. COMING: 'TA'i the K'ng'a Mon' with COMING: Richard Conte and Jack CO -141 -Na: -Larry Parks and Techni•
Mat, ;,,tortlays nett holidays 2:30 p.m Broderick Crawford and Joanne Dru i Oakie in: "Thieves Highway." color: "Jolson Sings Again,"
o• -el W••••••V+++.•••••••••••••••••••••+•+ma•••••+v•••••••••+••••••+i.-v++••+•••-•++•+r••+•-••-•♦+•rtt+-+-a-•+$+++
WIIIIIINI.INIINNNINIIININ+ -- _ _. . -
1,-r- ...•,,,,,,.....v ....v v ‘#•••••C11ESTER.i�'IELd)S ANI) !AIORRITT & WRIGHT t
OCCASIONAL C1•IAIRS Other Su'oa & Scrti.c Dca'era
1
REPAIR -EI) %
and 1 3 CUSTOM WORK
RE-COVERED, ' ' We are available for
Cus
-
G ROER FOR SALE
and delivered, -We per Ib. Apply to of Further Information Enquire al # tutu Work at All
t11
C,\ths1) weeks old, dressed . FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
I Lock woods Plowing, Threshing,Bl
Blyth, Phone 9. We Deliver Gilbert Ntthery, phone 16-8, Itlyth, On(Wdy 1►S(ln;, Etc.I 41--p.-tr. Furniture Stole, Myth i
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth.
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co
ei
ENGLISH BARBED WIRE
•
We now have on hand a shill quantity of.
ENGLISi1 BARBEL) WIRE IN 80 ROI) ROLLS..
This is high (duality galvanized steel wire hav-
ing a breakng strain of 1150 pounds, with points
spaced 4 inches,
'.There is a handy carrying handle, and also a
handle on the end of the wire to facilitate handling,
TIE PRICE IS RIGHT --- $(i,50. ,
Carman Hudgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • M 11 -r.
„444+4 4,4,4+ +44,;,,4.40 1,)4444,441444,41144444444444444444444444444,4,4444.444444.44.4„
SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL,
• SERVED SUNDAYS, OR ANY DAY IN THE WEEK,
PRICE - $1,00 PER PLATE.
WE WILL r1:: MOST HAPPY 'r0 SERVE YOU.
OTHER MEALS SERVED DAILY, FROM 45c UP,
HURON GRILL
RLA"1111 --- ONTA ItiO,
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR,
iii'14-4iO4.4,4'iu4,i,444,.1.,40.44i•jtt„4'i'.i.84+leytyi,i"iyi0'i3.!i40',34
•I41,01MNNtN04II`I11,0I0,41N1nI01 NNNI
,.IA 11 , •d. 111 A 1. II
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
' IIave the Answer to
All Your
COOKING,
REFRIGERATION
and APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS, -
with
WESTINGHOUSE
& C.B.E. PRODUCTS.
OIL BURNERS
INSTALLED
IN COAL FURNACES.
Water I-Ieaters Installed
on Request.
We Service Our
Appliances. .
111 r
• CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all my neighbours LEONARD COOK
and friends who remembered ale with LEONARD
cards,- flowers, and treats, while I was Phone 177, Myth 35-10p.
a patient in Clinton hospital. 1 wish
to thank Dr. Farquharson and the
Doctors aml.nm•ses of Clinton hospital.
48-11), Jack Brown - A 101 -acre faram on ,paved toad,
two utiles from. village, 90 workable, -
IN MEMORIAM i small bush, six -room bricl; house
.bank barn, drilled welly driving sited
'l'ASI(Ek-In loving meinfry of a1 -Price $5,200, 'recuts.
dear husband and father, :\Ihett . A otic -and -a -half storey good -
RkCllilrll '1'askel', who passed away 1 '(1\1'elllllg, with 11'illl'I', bathroom, by
Inquire About Our Line of
Machinery:---
Olivcr Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hammer Mills,
Also Renfrew Cream Sep-
arators and Milkers.
Fleury -Bissell Spring -
Tooth Harrows, Land
Packet's and Fertilizers
Spreaders.
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
1f you ar,, going to be in the market
for steel roofing, we are local agents
for 'J'ISSON STEEL, manufactured by
8011-1-NSON-IRWIN, of Hamilton,
1'RO\IP'l' SERVICE
We do the Work If Desired.
if yott prefer Aluminum to Steel, we
have it.
I+'OR SALE
sip Us today'
Armstrong & Welsh
Youi' Dontlltiolt Royal Dealer
Blyth --- Phone 26.
30
1
one year ago, September 7111, 1949.
God knew that he was suffering
That the hills were hard to climb,
So Ile closed his weary eyelids
And whispered, "Peace be thine."
':\\way in the -beautiful hills 01 God,
ily the valley of rest so fair;
Some time, some day, we Ictlow not FOR SALE
when • Cornell wheat, suitable for seed, ave -
\\''c will meet oto•, loved one there. rage 50 bits. on 9 acres. Apply, Jim
-eSadly missed by his wife and fancily. \Ickwing, Myth, phone 23-8, 48-3.
49-1p.
I The Voice of 'Temperance
FOR SALE In it's hast issue 'Toronto's weekly
New Idea Curti Pickers, 1lanureperiodical, Saturday Night, stated that
Spreaders, Side Rakes, Etc., Minneap- \yhetcas in P07 the pcuple of the
oils \Inline Tractors and \Iaeltinery, United States drank 23 times as much
Itaiotlt's \Vagotl Unlrrtders, New isle" beer as the people of Canada, in 1947
Distributors, Goderich, phone Cat•Io\w
- the ration had changed to 13 times as
2021, _ _ 4`1-3i'_' much. The Canadians are catching tip
CLINTON COLTS FAIL IN with the Americans.Their ratio of
GROUP SEMi-FINALS drinking now equals their ratio of pop -
Clinton Colts, for the past two years illation. They are just as heavy drink -
finalists in intermediate 1)" 0,11,A. ers as their American cousins. This is
Hardball, failed in their quest for the nothing to boast about. A11 it proves
group championship this year. 'l'hey is that we are as foolish and as waste-
felwete defeated its the Group semi-fin-
als
as our neighbours and headed fru'
by Dashwood who are now cngag- IIIc same Hull of trouble. Advt,
ed in a series with Milelie!! for the I CARD OF THANKS
(it•oup Championship and the right to I i. I wish to thank all those who sent
continua: 011 in tJty 0,11.A. pIaydowns. ncc cassis, treats, and flowers, while 1
One of last year's Clinton tease, Bert was a palientrin Clinton hospital. Also
\\'bite, is on the \litchell roster this thanks to 1)r, Farquharson.
year. Bert, undoubtedly, was missed 49-1p. \Vin. Rowes.
in the Clinton litre -up.
tN 4-4 14 44-•-••+••4•44-•+-++44++ •-•-•-•-•-•-•44-41-4+ -•-•-+-++ ••-•-N++ •-•t
-dro, all in good condition, in village -
of Myth, Priced for quirk sale,
CECIL WHEELER,
Phone 88, REALTOR, Blyth _
48-2.
1
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE
Commercial No. 1 Cornell 595 Wheat,
Germination 92 Percent.
We also expect to have available a few bushels
Registered No. 1 Cornell 595 Wheat, Germination
94 Percent.
Both these at Current Prices.
R. N. Alexander
LONDESI30RO.
.4444444444+44+4-.444 • • e
V•INIININIIIINN11
CEMENT
BLOCKS
•-*+• •• •♦ + • • • • + • •-•-•-11-11-04-f•-•-+
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
Immediate Delivery ; SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
HURON CONCRETE 'Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
PRODUCTS and Other Sundries.
Phone 684 t Soaforth
444 • ••-•-•-N +-N-+•• •+•114-•••-+-•4
'NINNNIIIIIN NI
f• ***SIN"' • NINO", IP 4.•••••• I•41/NI tr
FOR SALE
Second -cut Alfalfa on the field;
2 'release geese; 1 Emden gander, 4 -
years -old Apply, John Blake, R.R. 1
1th•th, phone 17rl4. 49-11),
FOR SALE
86 Pullets, 28 Leghunn,s and the rest
New 1lanlp. X Rork, laying about 40
pt'reer..._._ \$s;dy to Eat'I Caldwell, phone
11-11, Blyth, 49-1 p.
FOR SALE
12 -inch Beech and \laplc wood, at
Lot 17, Cott 9, \lorris, phone 18x8
-Ilrussels, Gilbert \IcCallrm. 48-2p.
kINNIMO#41'INII INNININ
Go 13y 'Train to the
LONDON ,
EXIIIB.ITION
SEPT, 11-16
Low Rail Fare
`FROM BLYTI-I
$6.30
Voach Class
Good goinr; Saturday, Sept, 9 to
Saturday, Sept. 16 inclusive.
Return limit --- Sept. 18.
Full information from any agent.
CANADIAN -
PAIFIC Sy
i## # •MIIIINNI N�•N NNIIM`
'INN.INI,M,,�N
Gordon Elliott . J. H. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
TI -IE FOLLOWING DWELLING
FOR SALE WITH IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION:
Desirable residential tfroperty on
west side of Queen Street, Blyth.
1!i rani one storey frank, asphalt
shingle clad; small frame stable
Oh garage attached.' Along with
this parcel of land there is 4 vacant
lots 10 the rear. All must be sold to
wind tap an estate, Any reasonable
offer will be considered.
1!4 storey frame, insul-brick clad
dwelling, situate on 11111 street,
I3lyth; seven rooms and kitchen.
hydro, soft water inside; chicken
nottse that will (rouse 50 chickens.
l'his is a desirable property and al-
most immediate possession can be
5t\'eit.
150 acre farm on tith•-eon. I for-
ris Twp., 2 -storey brick house, • 7 -
rooms; barn 40x50, cement stabling, t
Otte -and -one-half storey brick
dwelling on Morris street. One ac- HEAD OFFICE • SEAVO1(ilTH, ON .
re of land. Small stable. A good
buy, attd possession as required. Officers:
President, E. J. Trewartita, Clinton;
Vice -Pres., J. -L. -Malone, Seaforth;
\tanager and Scc-Treas., M. A. Reid.
1.M
Directors:
1:. J. 'I'rewartha, Clinton; J. L. Mal.
one, Seaforth; S. II. \W'hitmore, Sea -
forth: Chris. Le'.onhartht, Bornholm:
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; John H.
\IcEw•in,g, I11yth; Frank McGregor,
Clinton; \\'tit. S. Alexander, .Walton;
llarvcy l ultra, Goderich,
Agents:
J. E. Popper, Brucefield; R. F. Mc-
Kercher, Dublin: Geo. A. \Watt, Blyth;
J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen, Selwyn Bak-
er, Brussels.
Parties destrons to effect' Insttt:Octt
Phone EARLI: NOBLE, or transactother business, will be
promply ats ended to by applications
114, Myth. s to any of the above named officers
`addressed to their respectiv_i post tar
1fkes _a_- , .- .a• J
UP TO $5.00 EACH
For Dead or Disabled Ilorses, Cows,
(logs, at your farm, Prompt Service.
1'h011c Collect \Viuglaana 5613. William
Stone Sons, Limited, Ingersoll, Ont.
41-5.
FOR SALE
One steel cot only, sirs 30x72, good
Apply to Standard Office;
49 -Ip,
as 11110•.
-
FOR SALE
"CORM?1.1." Fall \Vheat, cleaned,
r\pply, Gordon Flax, Earl Noble, man-
ager, phone 114, Myth. 47-5.
PIANOS
f new pianos; a good choice of used
pianos at the 51ildncay Furniture
Store' Also ()0 and 25 cycle refrigerat-
ors its various sizes. J. - F. Soltuett &
Sons, Mildmay. Free Delivery.
47-3,
WANTED
All Old Horses and bead Animals,
If suitable for mink feed will pay more
than fertilizer ,prices, If not, will paj
fertilizer prices, If dead phone at once.
Phone collect, Gilbert Bros, Mink
Ranch 936r21 or 936r32, Goderich,
24-tf,
FOR SALE
Singer sewing machines, cabinet,
portable, electric; also treadle ma-
chines. Repair to all makes, Singer
Sewing Machine Centre, Goderich.
51tf.
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hoatrs •
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
2p.ill.o4 p•111. -
7p.nc.to9pan.
Telephone 33
Blyth, Ont,
47-52p,
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric t
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
A. L DOLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontario • Telephonl V `
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
TIIE McKILLOP MUTUAL
EIRE INSURANCE CO.
A number of other properties for
sale, Particulars upon request,
N+r+.INN
1,4144444,404######.444,4•44.11444######‘
SEED CLEANING AND
TREATING
OUR MODERN SEED CLEAN-
ING PLANT IS AVAILABLE TO
FAR OF TIIE DISTRICT.
PLEASE MAKE ARRANGE-
MENTS IN ADVANCE
IF POSSIBLE.
GORDON FLAX, LTD.
VACUUM—SE'AIEp
COFFE
HRONICLES
' P 1NGERFARM
GARttndottr D C1.6r-k¢
Cows are the cussedest things!
They have just about driven us
crazy this last week with their
bawling. To make the best use of
the pasture Partner switches the
cows around from one field to an-
other and also into a small patch
of pasture at the back of the house,
And what ham. ens? Eery time
the cows catch sight of Partner,
they bawl their heads off, expect-
ing hint to turn then into another
pasture—just the same as a spoilt
child will bawl until he gets what
he wants, After being the the back-
yard the cows were wors,; than
ever because here they were able to
get a good feed of apples , , • and
they figured that was just what the
doctor ordered,
One day while they wete feed-
ing near the house Partner asked
me to keep an eye on them while
he went up to the back field to six
a fence, "Mind they don't get iuto
that barbed wire under the cherry
trees," cautioned Partner, So 1 took
Illy string beans and sat on the
front step to cut them, That way,
although I could not keep the
cows in view all the time 1 could
certainly see .them if they got any-
where tear the barbed wire. Every-
thing was:: quiet and I thought how
well they sv re behaving themselves
—not coming near the barbed wire
at all,•Butt-suddenly there was one
terrific bell'pw—like an animal in
pain. I jumped to my feet , . , and
away went the beans, of course.
I ran to the back of the yard ,
there was Drowsey, one of our
Durham heifers — complete with
horns—with its head right through
the wire fence. Now what to dol
I remember Partner always thought
it advisable in such an emergency
to approach quietly and cut one
of the fence wires to release the
cow's head. He had explained to
me that if left to pull herself
loose she was liable to do a lot
IV damage to the fence, I could
well believe that as I watched
this heifer pulling and tugging, this
way and that, while I stood help-
less—remembering that Partner had
taken the fence pliers with him.
£4Wl,d Watt
For that Somebody New — a
pretty giftl In knitting worsted or
3 strands of cotton. Easy pattern -
stitch; garter -stitch border.
Knit a carriage -cover or afghan
for Baby. It's light but warm. Pat-
tern 6121 knitting directions.
Laura Wheeler's improved pat-
tern makes crochet and knitting
so simple with its charts, photos
and concise directions.
Send TWENTY•FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont.Print plainly ,PATTERN
NNMBER, your NAME and AD-
DRESS.
"Nell," I thought to myself, "she's
going to damage the fence anyway,
so 1 alight as well help her do
it." So I got into the next field
and walked along very quietly until
I was facing the heifer, I could
see that if 1 could only get one
horn back through the fence site
might manage to get the rest of
her head free without too much
trouble, So I grabbed one horn
with both hands and hung on for
dear life. Together we rocked back
and forth—the heifer, the fence and
1, One time she pulled back so far
I thought the whole fence was go-
ing—and I with it. Finally the
heifer quieted down a bit and I
managed to get the tip of her horn
through the square wire mesh, Sure
enough, that was all that was
necessary. In a few seconds Drow-
sey had her whole head, horns and
all, free once more, She backed
hurriedly away and then to my sur-
prise she cants running up to the
fence again, pawed the ground and
bellowed like a bull. Whether she
was mad at me or the fence I
wouldn't know—but fortunately she
didn't try getting her head tangled
up any more. I night add that all
the time I was doing the mercy
act the other 14 cows were also
grouped around the fence bawling
lustily. They didn't snake the work
any easier because 1 knew what
would happen if the fence should
collapse. Honestly, cows are the
cussedest things—if you'll excuse
the expression. •
Sunday afternoon we had another
cow adventure, Daughter end one
of our nieces were, here for the
weekend so we went to the back
of the farm looking for choke-
cherries. \Ve also wandered into
one. of our neighbors' fields where
there were about 30 head of cattle.
Itiunedlately they saw us they
came across the field on the run.
Have you noticed—cows are the
most inquisitive Mints besides be-
ing cussed. As they came nearer
We turned and faced them and they
stopped dead, We walked on and
they carne after us again. Then
Tippy carne running out of the
bush and put then to rout. I called
her off, thinking the cattle would
now be ready to leave us alone.
But no, back they calve again.
We had only a little way to go ,
to reach the fence so niece Babs'
took t' her heels and was over it
like a shot. Daughter, and I were
not really alarmed, although if you
get in among a herd of strange
cows you never can tell .. .
* *_ *
\Vhieh reminds ate—a few weeks
ago we -had a visit from two govern-
ment inspectors, tracking down
Dutch ells disease They told us
that across the road there appeared
to be no one at house but that a
huge, angry bull had chased them -
o; of the field; They didn't find
out whether the elan trces oat that
• rm were diseased or •rot
* • *
So there you have it—although 1
had no idea 1 was going to fill
this column with cows when 1 sat
down to write it.
r•
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1, Manufactured
5 Likely
3; Repose
13, Vocal solo
13, Reclined
-14. Silkworm
46. Arabian tam•
bourine
13. Agreeable
1a. Flow back
19. Employ
30. Sounds
i1. Wooden hockey '5
ball
It. Bridge
26. RepreeentattVe 8
16.8o may it be
3& Surveying In-
strument at-
tachment
32. Inborn
I6, Rodents
36. Comforted
38. Sudden blast
of wind
40. Anger
41, Couches
44. Pagoda
'46. Kettle
49. Is earlier
(11, Aperture
63. Sheltered
63. Weary
64. On the ocean
65. Curtain
holders •
1 63. Reverse curve 52
67, Headliner
DOWN 35
1. Companion
2. Kind of hares .
3. Fiendish
4. Organ of
hearing
1. swiss moun-
tains
&•Least brilliant
7. Ship's rope
1, Sound ampli-
fier-
2 3 4
•
Just My Type --Michelle Hildebrand examines the tattooed
blood type marking on Sally Christian after civilian defense
committee approved a plan for blood type tattoos on all Citi.
zens, Both girls volunteered to become marked women when
, they learned the tattoos are neither painful or unsightly and
may save their lives should they require treatment after an
A-bomb attack,
ANN[ I4IPST
Family Ortuo dot -p
"Dear Anne
Hirst: My bus.
band and I are
asking for your
advice, We mar -
r i e d young,
fourteen years
ago. We had a
hard time of it.
But we both
worked togeth-
er. Now we are financially well
off, our own house and a good
business, which we both work in,
\Ve have a son and a daughter. You
ootuld look the world over and never
find a more devoted couple ---
"Until a year ago,
"Then my husband changed.
Complained about everything and
stopped taking us places, By acci-
dent, I found a letter to hits front
another woman.
"That night we discussed it cal-
mly. Ile had fallen in love with
. her. Thought often of leaving sue,
but could not bring himself to it,
when I was 'so kind and good to
hint.' He was almost crazy, trying
to end the affair before I found
out.
I STUCK BY
"So I tried to help him forget
her. I thought I had, But he grew
worse than ever, 1 cogld not please
liar in anything.
". He finally told enc that he
had stopped seeing the girl, as he
had promised — but he couldn't get
her off his mind, He said he could
not stand being dishonest or mean
to nue any longer. He asked me to
stick by him and be more under-
standing when he got in these ,
moods,
"I ant not sure that he loves me
any more. But I'm willing to do
this (or anything you say) because
I love hint,
"We have talked about my taking
the children and leaving foe a while,
so he could work it out better by
himself, We have discussed his
going away for a change, too. He
does not want either.
"He seems to want her, and the
too. We are so mixed upl
MRS, R. N."
* You are being wise to stand by
* your husband now,
* He never needed you more.
* Just by being there when ` he-
* comes home, treating hint with
* sympathy and understanding, and
3, Ireland 30. Night before
10. Trigonomet- 31. Man's nick•
rice! function name
11, Labels 34, Continent
17, Mindanao. 37, Aquatic.tribesman animals
13. Importune 19, Thte counts.
22, Deserters 41, Box
24. Keystone State 48,edestal part
founder 43, Nourish
26, Hold back 45, Requests
26, Yale 47. Olive genu.
27, Curves 48, Rip
29. Progress 60, Even score
marker 51. Owns
5 8
7
c
9 0 11
11
I5
u
16
17
28
n.
3o
ss
32
33
40•
4, 4
43
45
48
47
48
49
50
53
56
51
54
57
Answer elsewhere on this page.
• * overlooking these dark moods
* that make him "so difficult, you
* are giving hila exactly the moral
* support he needs. -
* It is difficult for a wife to real-
* ize what her husband goes
* through during suclt a time, Ob.
* sessed by the memories of the
• * other girl which creeps upon hitt,
* he is miles away from his wife
* for a while, so withdrawn that
* he scents a stranger, All .the
* time, he realizes that these snoods
* are disloyal and he is in bitter
* and ashamed conflict with hint-
* self,
* When Ite is like this, let hint
* alone, Busy yourself with house-
* hold tasks, or reading, or the
* radio, or go off witlt the children
* for a while, Keep in a cheerful
* mood, as though nothing onus:
* ual were happening.
* Other times when he is more
* like himself, go out together to
* places you know he enjoys.
* Avoid any mention of the past,
* and let hint see that your pleasure
* is just being with hint, Talk about
* the children's future (and yours
* and his) and so draw him gradu-
* ally back into family plans where
* his advice is needed, Gradually
* these memories that distract him
" will withdraw and he will become
* again the husband and father you
* all love so well.
* As for his church habits you
* mention, ask hint now and then
* to go with you and the children
* — but don't press -it. You are
* on the right track,
* Your husband docs indeed love
* you, or he would not be so cont-
•* stunicative and so humble. He is
* appreciating all you do; whether
* he says so .or not, Believe in
* this, and look toward the future
* witlt hope and with faith.
The wife who forgives her hus-
band's infidelity must use all her
tact and tenderness to draw him
back again into thefamily circle.
Anne Hirst is here with practical
counsel to help. Write her at Box
1, 123 Eighteenth St., .New Toron-
to, Ont,
Think It's Too Hot?
Too Cold? Read This!
Would you like to feel "well
off" In spite of today's beat? Then
look at sortie of tate official figures
oti earth's hot and cold places,
gathered by the Nationat Geo-
graphic Society.
There's Azizia, in northwestern
Libia, for example, where the high-
est temperature ever officially re.
.corded, on September 13, 1922, was
136.4 degrees Fahrenheit,
The United States also has a hot
spot or two, An official reading of
134 degrees has been taken in
Death Valley, southeastern Cali-
fornia, where the. United States
Weather Bureau has a station on
the valley's edge. -
Along the coast of the Persian
Gulf in- southern Irate unofficial
temperatures of 130 to 180 degrees
have been recorded ht the boiling
sun. The town of Ahwaz claims
it gets up to 150 degrees or more,
while on Abadan Island, at the top
of the gulf, the mercury in unpro-
tected thermometers has been re-
ported to climb to a lofty 189 -
degrees.
For those interested in seeing
how low -the mercury can drop—
the place to Visit is the northern
Stberian village of Verkhoyansk.
Temperatures there 114.90 degrees
below zero in February, 1892—a
reading still recognized as the
world's re-. ' • subfreezing cli-
mate.
Paper Dress Patterns
Now 100 Years Old
--
Winifred Pegler, editor of two
publications which specialize fn
providing ns for the home
knitter and dress mae
gave a mostpatterinterestingtt"r,talk inrecently the
11,B,C, Overseas Service .,on the
snaking of paper patterns for
women's clothing. Although home
dressmaking has played its part in
women's lives since time lime -
modal it is only in the last plus-
tired years that paper patterns have
been available, This revolution in
home dressmaking carte about,
surprisingly enough, through the
fatuous cookery expert, Mrs, Bee -
ton. She visited Paris with her
husband and arranged for a regular
supply of French fashion plates to
be sent to them for inclusio' in their
monthly publication, "The English-
woman's Domestic Magazine,"
These plates became so popular
that people wanted to copy them
and Mrs. Becton decided to cut pat-
terns front them which would be
supplied -to readers on application.
These enabled all English women to
be fashionably dressed, a distinction
enjoyed before only by those who
had matey to employ a professional
dressmaker,
Statistics show that more and
more women throughout the world
are now studying dressmaking and
staking their own clothes but pro-
bably few people stop to think how
paper patterns are evolved. A• great
deal of ereptive and technical skill
is needed to stake a good one, Fash
ion staffs in London, Paris and New
!York send designers all the latest
fashion news, The designer digests
this information, puts her ideas into
a sketch and a finished model gar -
stent in muslin is made from this,
A photographed copy of the final
drawing, with a written description
of the garment and all necessary
details such as suggested fabrics in
which to snake it, is then sent to
the pattern -snaking department and
given to a highly skilled cutter, She
achieves the almost miraculous feat
of transforming a flat sketch into
shapes that, when assembled, will
become a fashionable garment,
These shapes are then traced on
to heavy paper which - eventually
becomes the Master Pattern, A
tissue is cut from this and sent to
a dressmaker who has not previously -
seen the design, She makes tine
garment in one of the suggested
materials and for tete first time this
is tried on a living model, Everyone
connected with staking the pat-
tern attends this fitting and every
detail is checked, The dress and the
artist's drawing must correspond
exactly because the drawing will be
the picture on the envelope con-
taining the pattern and the finished
garment must, look exactly like the
picture. The second stage of con-
structing a paper pattern is the
writing of easy -to -follow instruc-
tions with simple sketches as guides
to the various stages of staking.
Patterns of different sizes are then
cut and a chart drawn, giving cut-
ting -out diagrams for use with mat-
erials of different widths. Last of
all the patterns are cut from the
master which is placed on thick
piles of tissue paper and the outlines
crit by hand with a fine blade. The
pieces are then folded • and packed
together; with instructions in their
envelopes,
Miss Pegler pointed out that the
very first paper patterns were dir-
ect copies of Paris models, This -
practice was soon discontinued and
for nearly a century patterns were
made by an individual designer, This
year, for the first time since the
1850's, direct copies of French
models are being trade in paper
patterns for the home dressmaker's
use. These models ;are rather com-
plicated but there are many good
easy -to -stake patterns otrsale, The
home dressmaker can have conn
piste confidence in them for the
rutin consideration of the designers, '
after correct fashion detail, is to
create a garment that is as simple
a:; possible to make, "Experts have
given it every attention," shirt Miss
.•Pegler reassuringly,
STUDY AT HOME
GRADE XIII
With the expert help of 14ulsey
Hall Correspondence Courses,
you can now prepare for Senior
Matriculation it your own home
in leisure time while- continuing
day -tine employment. Personal
attention assured by u staff of
100 qualified teachers. Low fees,
payable by instalments, Pros-
pectus from G. L, Clarke, B.A.,
Director of Studies, Dept, OW13
WOLSE\t• HALL,
HAMILTON
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HNMY SCiOOL
LESSON
uY .Rev. R, B, Warren, 13.A„ 13,0,
John Mark, Who Made Good
Acts 12;12, 25; 13:4.5, 13; 15;36-40
Golden Text: I can do all things
the,Christ which strengtheneth
me, Phil, 4:13,
Everyone thrills to the story of
an individual who, though once
labelled a "failure," emerges uti-
ntately a "success," It was so with
John Mark, 1 -Ie had a mother who
prayed and who opened her house
for others to gather and pray, wlica
Peter lay in prison, 13arnabas, a
cousin, and Saul, took Mark with
them to Antioch front Jerusalem,
Then wlien they were Divinely
called to take the Gospel to the
Gentiles, they took John also to
minister; When • they had gone
through Cyprus and were turfing
up into Asia Minor,'John departed
from them and returned to Jeru-
salem, Paul regarded this as failure
and refused to allow Mark to ac-
company hint 'on his second nus-•'
sionary journey.
Just how serious was this 'failure,
we do not know, Perhaps he should
never have gone, The Holy Ghost
had said to the Church at Anti-
och, "Separate me Barnabas and
Srul for the work whereunto 1 have
celled then:." Mark had no such
Divine call, He just went natur-
ally with these- men who had
brought pin: front Jerusalem, Per-
haps the rigors of the road de-
terred mint, Perhaps he because
lonesome for Mother and the sits-.
cious home at Jerusalem.
John Mark made good, Even
Paul came to recognize it, From
prison in Route, in his last let-
ter he wrote, "Take Mark, and
bring hint with thee: for he is pro•
kettle to nye for the ministry,"
II Timothy 4;11, Tradition repre-
sents him as the close attendant
and interpreter of Peter, and as
the writer of Peter's teachings. So
we have the Gospel according 10
Afark, I-Iis conversion probably took
place at the prayer meeting in his
mother's house when Peter cattle
there from prison, Thus it would
be natural for Peter to call him
r'my son." 1 Peter 5:13. Through
the power of Christ, we can all he
successful,
Freedom in a detnocfacy is the
glory of the state, and, therefore,
only in a democracy will the free
man of nature deign to dwell,
—Plato.
Here's Speedy Relief for
Tender, Aching,
Burning Feet
Your tent may be *o swollen and te-
nanted' that you think you can't go an-
other step. Your shoe* may feel as If they
are cutting right into the fleets. You feel
atek all over with the pain and torture;
you'd give anything to got relief.
Two or three applications of Moone'u
Emerald 011 and In a few minute* the pain
and soreness disam,poars,
No matter how discouraged you hove
been, If you baro not tried Emerald 011
then you have something to learn. Det a
bottle today at all druggteta,
SPLI`iTI N 0
A ACAff
RELIEVED IN
JIFFY•
•
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
Por fast relief from headache get
INs'rANTINR, Por real relief get
INs'rANrttttl, rot prolonged relief
get XNsrANr1N>If
Yea, snore people every day are -
finding that INSTANfINE is one thin]
to ease pain fast. For headache, for
rheumatic pain, aches and pains of
colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain
you can depend on INsTANTINa to'
bring you quick comfort,
INarANrn a is made like a pres
cription of three proven medical
ingredients, A single
tablet usuallybrings
fast relief,
Get Inshntine today
.- and always
keep It handy
JiItanfine
12 -Tablet Tin 25g
Economical48•Tabtef Soffit 690
ISSUE 36 — 195f►
.. Fall Fair Time In. Ontario ..
:AtLalOsegsRleottaw
Miss Elizabeth Halligan, of Community Programs, Department
of Edneation, gives a weaving demonstration at the Depart-
rnent's display of Handicrafts at, the Ingersoll Fair,
The Baby Show was one of the big features of t
and *their mothers ,in the six .month and mule
David, first prize winner, and Mrs, Fred Cran
with the second and third prize winners respec
ElIl IVIiller,.of Ingersoll, with his well-trained Palomino, "Golden Tex" thrilled the crowds at
Ingersoll. Fair with his horsemanship, and bag of tricks,
lir. Walter Brown, R.R.5, Peterborough, wins two red ribbons
at the Peterborough Fall Fair, With "Bauline Lady" and her
foal, winning n Brood Mare and Foal Class and Registered
Clysdale. Foals.
0
he Ingersoll Fair, Here are
r ciass, Mrs, Len Gilham,
e, and Mrs, Norman l3ain,
tively. This class drew
the three winners
of Ingersoll with
both of Ingersoll,
nineteen entrants.
•
Bertr• um Harris, of Salford,
gives a -running description of
• - 'the 2,21 -Trot or Pace at the
, . Ingersoll .Fair.
The happy looking Wee girl is six-year-old Judith Anne Nickling, who appears to be great
friends with "Fifi" (Canada's ou tstanding Clown" so he says I)
-
Miss Sandra Ironside, of Arva, captured first place in the Shetland Pony Team Class. The
young lady also &splayed expert horsemanship to carry off top honors in several other classes
at the Ingersoll Fair.
THE
PICTURES SHOWN
ON THIS PAGE
Were Taken By The
PHOTOGRAPHER
As A Public Service
PMR - THE STANDARD
vitfo.m.miwtotwiftetwftmffmtefo PkiRSQNAi, INTEREST 1
WALLACE'S:,Ir, acid NIrs, A, r,, having and raft' Shoppe
Richard, of Toronto, visited with missbeauty--
Jc.,sie ;.nares, Niess:s, Ar•h'e tutu Ro-/
Dry Good • °•Phone 73••
:ots t��lp�8 Item So hers, and M rs, S, Cunrjnv, un
........��.1 NIonday,
\Ir, and Nlrs, h;ay Madill and faun`+1�� fir icQ�. or s fly spent the holiday r. Harry
,with PERMANENTS
•
the'fo:tncr's brother, Nlr. Marr Madill,
NIrs. Madill, ;in 1`Susan, of 'Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Johnston
Alarilyn and Nancy, also Mr, and Mrs.
Arthur Edgar, cf \\'iu;lnynt, motored k
thrtugh Northern Ontario last week
as far as Nlatatliew'an, They also vis-
ited with co:(sirs in 0rillia, 5t:dbury hen C1' Waves,
R Awl also se'n I.art of Al;cn•nti:t Park
rices Dr, ;and Mrs. FeNtison and' Nlad•.I Shampoos,
a 1 ed ace enc, of Toronto, spent the week en`- Ilea CVIS, and in Ilh•th with \les, James l.o;an• 'They
n ere arc,:nt;tanleil hereoby Mrs Lown. - RInfCS,'
Nx I �mNm.~II
II•III� who has trent the past. five weeks in
1'orcnlo, and also -Mrs, l('g;in's s's'cr 1 -
11.41•0444+1/44.44.41/41+1-.Pf.4m 41"1„h,l„i4 '1,4'dd•,M1,44/.fy,l••
.1. Mrs, frown, who ivill visit here for a.' • • Cn=��
Superior. -
while. • • 1 �i
Mr, and \Irs, Do'•ald Howes sre:a
al
I the -.ling t Day tvicek•'end in Toronto. phone Blyth, 52,
attending the C,V,1?,
Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Philp Were To- ►''+••••••"4 "m" _____ ._
rant° visitors over the holiday week- •
M� ,
T shirts
Maellincic3s,
Cold Waves,
and
Mte;.im Waves.
., FOOD STORES •• icn lr, and Mrs, lneram ant rtan';hler• ,,NYTITING FROM A
Fri,,Saturday,September 7-8•9 Jean, of Sault Ste. Marie, and N[r. an I
For Thurs., l Mrs. Row Heiner, of Wroxeter, were • ► .>'
t Sondav visitors w•iUh Mr. and \frs, Jas.' STO01� to it STEEPLE
Niblet Corn 2 tins 33c
•, 20 oz.- tin 23c *! Gil,sotr,
Treat Peaches. (choice halves) , , ..` Mrs, Aiabel Armstrong of Sault 'Ste, If yt u have a Pahit Job to he atone
Aylmer' Tomato Juice , . , , , . , , , .. 2 20 -oz. tins 21c ," Marie, has recur, ed'hontc after s'•eud- _ wlhy nut place your order NOW
Fancy Pink Saluron , , , , , , ,,, , ,, , IIf, Lb. Tin 25c ;; SIG -Ii eouple of weeks .with her sister, - and not I,e disappointed,
Food Saver Waxed Paper , , ,, , , , , , , , , , , , box 30C +}� j \I' s Ioecl Iiinrn\Vrvdrnrk is vis`tltly' ON'I.\' OLD RI'.LIc\1LElIG MAT-
as
�__..t__ nc,.
her ., . ,.-._ Dawson, ,,, 1?hl;\LSA OF 'I'I1J illCillliS'1'
QUAI.IT\ USED,
1 he best is none too good, fur that
job of yours
I eau also trent those weak•"Spots
•for moisture .amid_ Termites, .
Stinworthy & \Vaterfast Wallpapers
Paints, Ems, .Vnih, lata;
\'euetlaoteln `11Iiiaruls,s
Brush and' 'Spray , Painting.
11Iaple Leaf Red Sockeye Saluron , . IIf, Lb. tin 43c "" 11ar`-isly, and Mr,-.uaraisry, of
Galt,
41
`2 2S -oz; tins 29c M
Utopia Tomatoes , ,Ir , r , , , . , , , , . , iMss Elizabeth irrnttn rchn'ticd Snl-
:; Monarch Flour 7 lb. bag 44e; 24 lb. bag 1,44 I tlyday from Cnelph after soenl ig. two
per bottle 25c . , ((reeks with her aunt arttl•unelc,', ;Mr,
Certo and Mrs, 11, F. Quinn. '
o ._ Stokley's Honey Pod Peas 2 15 -oz. tins 33c Visitors on \Inrn•tav w-101 NI.", ' awl
Mrs, Georgie C'nwait we -e Mr, ' au'
Nil's. Nnnnet'h Cowan and fat'ni'y, o'
Midland.
' , -- E.S ROBINSON.-- Phone;15G Mr. and Mrs. Archie I ((tome ands "
Vie Deliver.:
Dirk, visited at the Sirncrs' home o••
t i444~4~I'4`4•{ 44•4•4»lit+44«t.44+1•!H:.444(•••44.1 �+.' l�+1..:4'•:�4�d�.'"Ii411 Nlon(lay.
vlr, G. V. MCKee rd Grant Milllik
.•
\milli„ vi fted list Thm•sday with Id
n } �� n p Agency
� ^ mother, Nirc. T. \felsce lot the h°'ue
E 11 i at ` 111 5 ti ra 11 c e A ge � 14y of Mrs, 11, McGowan, and was arum
a.
131.J•Y'1'I3 -- ON T. pan:ell h•m'e by his mother, who wil'
'0 ,4 will, him,
t\tr. Hilliard \irr:owp•,• of Trmnto.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Miss Marrare( McGowan, of Kitchen-
er, visited over the weekend at the
Car • Fire -Life - Sickness - Accident.
home 'of Mrs. A. McGowan, and Mr.
and Nlrs, Orval McGowan,
J• H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott ----
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 YOUTH FOR CHRIST
•
; COURTESY AND SERVICE, MAKE A DATE'FOR 8 P_;\I, SAT-
COURTESY
ilii• 1N'-TTIF,PRESiIY-
Iliwtpil 7 7edia piftp ilinnni mp-
TER i A N CH T U It GTL, i. \VIi N G ThA M
-- . , . { - \VITEN \'OU'l'Il FOR CdIRIST
PRESENTS
19 -year-old Jack \'anlntpe, Detroit
as guest speaker. Jack will also' brit:
;Oon¢ his accordion. On his 'former '""II•"'"I""".""IMMII#+
visits Jack thrilled his large audience
ill both Hanover and Clinton; ''Music PERSONAL IN'rERES'�•
will be so/lolledby •a ladies quartette
far, it \\'eslcy-\\'limits United Church Mr. and \its,'\\ `-I' Cation of ilr,unp-
Clinton, Miter specials'. will he Lett °1t \1r, aid Mrs, Lloyd Longmantired. DON'T MISS 1'1115 RI?Ad, Mr, and Mrs, George -Jackson, Mr. and
TREATcitSaturday at 8 p.m. ill the \Irs, Chas. \Vay ii till and children,
T'resbrlerlan Church, 11'inghalttr • of Stratford, Mr, and Mrs, Carl Long- BUY HEM A BICYCLE To GO TO SC,II00L ON
man, of I,ondesboro, visited on Sun
AUl3U1�N, • day at the home of NIr. and Mrs, ' We Can get you SUNSHINE'S SMARTEST -
Friul,k I.ongntan and Nit., and Mrs
Anniversary
services will be held llarold Lon;man, MODELS. ,
next timidity, September loth in the \Ir, Io:,der lirigham, of Toronto, vis -
i. s'i1FIELI) - :dr, W. 11. Campbell rciurned hoiii baptist Church at 3 o'clock and ,7:30 ited with friends tool relatives last
puma
The guest speaker will be a for- wreck, BELTING . - 2", 31, I", 5", in Stock, Belt Dressing
on Sundayfrom London told was ac-( ..
Mrs. Annie \Vatper of Auburn visit c°ntpauie l he \Irs W. P. Crozier or iner pastor, Rev. :\, ,I?, Silver, ,of \Irs. L. J. \Villiants visited her sis
ed on Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. London who will remtain fur a few clays Soulhium,plun, Special' music will be ter, Mrs, Cassels at lronthilt, ,,,�,IIr..I•.++M.IIM•I
Gordl. n Sited. and will wait friends at Crewe and , ivcn by ntnuabei s of the choir, with NI iss 1.illic M. Carr, Toronto, visited ��lotll/la
Miss Edna Smith of Kitihcner sl;ont Godcrich, Nlrs. Clair Clark as soloist,
her sister; Mrs, \1'ir;hUnan, on Friday
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Got --\Ir.:\, E. Cook, Mrs. F. Cook, Viol- The slMbseribcrs of the Auburn Pub- last.
don Smith. et, Ruth and Arnold, visited 011 Stitt- Tic Library are reminded that library 1Iar°'d C. \1'iahtnlan of on
also
Mr. and Mrs. I-Ionard Campbell day with Mr. and Mrs. Jiut I3oak, of books bearing the Huron County Lib= visited his ntethcr, Mrs, \Vightuan on
spent the ,week -end with Comber and Crewe, rary Asscciation marking, are to be Friday, ,
Tilbury friends, and on Monday at• I Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Taylor, Ed, and handed in to the library not later than v -
tended the Brown re -union at -:°"`-call Ila, visited on, Sunday with Nlr, and September (1111, when, the exchange will )Cr lb. 29C
Park, \Irs. mac NctvUau, of Gorric, be laic, DONNYBROOK Weston's Macaroon Cookies , , , , , , , , , 1
Mr. and Mrs, Russel -Cook, Mr. an'I ' MRS, JAMES McMAIN Anniversary services will be held at A.B.C. Fancy-Socke a Sllnlolt• , . , , ,,, , , , , , ,_ , , , 39c
11 rs. Doll SucII and babe arc visit- , , y
Mrs, Douglas Campbell were Ipper I int her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Norman Mrs. Fred Ross has received word of Donnybrook Uinited Church on Suit-
wash
ttn ( , , , , , , , , , ,
Shredded Wheat 2 for 29c
wash visitors on 'Thursday, i o,. r , IIIc death in Toronto, of her sister -til- clay, Sept. 17th, at 2:311 and 7:30 pain. _ , ►, Fish39C '
Mr, Ed, Good and son, Mr, \Vclling- haul u II of Parkhill.
Challenger I+ nncy Iuhil , , , , , ; , , , , ,
Iron Good, of South ]fend, Indian;o,i \I r, Ken Boyd of Sudbury is spend-
resident
Mrs. James eldTowain, 84, life-long Rev. \1': J. Nlo:.res of llel;rawe will be
residcut of ;\shfield Township, q Tide356,-
visited recently with the toner's 519 tit'y a C°mt,Ic Uf tyl'Ck5 'II \Ir, 11C11, I , (lest speaker at -both strvices, , , , . , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,,, , , , , , • , , , , , , ,
She was the last member of 12 sons r' t
, ter, Mrs. Douglas Cantpbcll, Campbell. g \Ir, hill Chamttcf of 1\uu4sor and Campbells Vegetable Soup t,2 °for 23C
and daughters of the late Mr. and Alts. ' ' ' ' ' ` "' . ' `
Mr. and \Irs. Ernest Daws, of Strat- \Iiss Norma Nethery . of Hamilton Donald Ross, pioneers cf Ashfield. 13°hby Chair" ei of O'tvcn iter 1, Dawe ,
returned to their homes 'after visiting; Ate
ford, were recent visitors at the bonne anent the week-civ1 with Mrs, Ilarvey Survit•inq arc nuc son, D.h,Mc- l,arents ►of Atr. and \Irs• :\Ileal Cam,bc'h \IcUuwcll, M the Deane of p11cfr 6 al I Get Your Pollens Away on Right Foot ---
I Main, Montreal, and one daughter, AIr, nii4 Mrs, R. thamucy, -
Miss Norma Nethery, of Ilamillcn Mrs. Gordon Smith and Norman are Mrs, \V, T, Marl 1'orunlu, at wltosc Williams BRAND last week with Mrs. Fred Cook spending a couple of days at tltc holm home Ale died, Mr. and Mrs, Doug., \\,Iliand _ START TIII;M on ROSE LAYING MASH
;laughter, Lynne, of London, were OR ROSE BRAND POULTRY CONCENTRATE.
and family. (A Mr, and Mrs. John Gear of lit Tonto services were,conducted i t w,eek_en/I guests at the home of her
School opened for another term on chcncr, 'Toronto on 'Tuesday, and interment parents, \4rr, i,nd \frs, J, uClL:fiiuson
Tuesday ntornin; with \Liss Eva paw Guests at the home of Mr. and 'Ars. was made ill Park 1.awn Cemetery, Mrs. R. Chamucv was a Toronto
as teacher for another year. 'There Earl\\'i:gbtnan ever the weekend
were three new beginners bc,�funing were Nit. Harvey \1'ightnlan of :v'iag AVM
'Exhibition visitor on Thursday,
their school career. ara, Mr. and M rs. Geo, Lee, Mr. Ted WALLUN- Mr. and Mts. Ted Thotl'�,son and
Mrs. Kenneth Campbell alot Sandra Clabburn, of Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Ja;wes Johnston and. clti:'arcn Of \Vitt•;hain visited drat( �
fantil have returned home to Hail- the week .with Ids- parents, Mr, and --
Lynn, Mrs. Abort Campbell, motored \Irs. 11'nllcr Cook visited will, )' •
(to St. Thomas on Thursday and visited friends in lrlvtli on Wednesday. burtutt after several weeks with Nit, Mrs, -Normal ^'1'hontpson,
Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Abel, Mrs, Al -1 Mr, and Mrs, Donald Sprung and
and Alts. Silas Johnston, Local teachers returntl'g to their ,
bert Campbell rcpnained 0;r a few children of AAlullett, visited- on Sunday Mr. and ,Mrs. George AlcCutcheOn, schools include, Miss Irene Jefferson •
days. - `with \Ir. and Mrs. Clarence Cox, of Regina, ci►Iled rnt friends here. pia Dunnville, and Miss Lucy, 'Thontp-• scientific approach to disease control • - -
Miss Lois Cook, of lelgrave, spent NIr.:u,d Nies, Norman Radford of Mr. and 11rs. -Fred Elliott, of Sar-. salt, to Onondaga. " - udaotit a century•ago when he started presents a vital step -n the eradication
last week -with her cousin, Roth Cook,1 Parkhill visited on Sunday with Mr, Iiia, With Alr, and Mrs. William V his cpcch making 4tut1 vs alt what he of the disease.
Mrs. Wm, Taylor, of Palmerston ! and Mrs. \\'alter Cook. j Elliott. named "Ube problems of' the infinitely I Intcl�sivr..reseatch training Cs tequlr-
�s1rs. Wib4ter, of Toronto, spent n, Mr, and Mrs, Melvin Taylor, Mrs.t ,Mr, fiphrcm Dennis, of California, LONDESBORO small'' cr.
the
mit,tteorgatuisntsrespoli- el for those'tylia, ratlitapatc In tl:e
couple of days last week with Mr. and' \Mt. Taylor, Mrs. Webster, visited on Ilan echo,: ed to cohcessirnl 14, o[ N[c- rte. and Alrs. \l'ttrdie Yotutr, MaC- ,sible for causing disease. Since then preparaton atta the •sla,sdardfzatlott•of
McDowell. Noilnan AlcDowell and Mr, Win. `Alonday with Nit.. and Nlrs, Edgat KilloanK1here he was 'horn some years joric.and Donahl,'1' lit- with Air. and tmulols cotntart fight against dlcasc tltc tuLd�culitt ttscd Liar diagnosing bo-
Danc of Gorric. E, , purchased (hasod what is known Mrs, Normals Radford of Parkhill last . usually bcg'ns• in • the lahutatcry w•i4tlt b!i a tuberculosis, -This operalion utast
Mrs. Frank Campbell and Miss Will- Week -end guests at the home of as the Elmer Ilackwell faun(, owned dhc st:scovery of sante unproved scrub( be done tinder, cared�ttlly Controlled
to visited over the (week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. NicViltie were 'Mr. Y edtiesdcty, Ihtb:ratoty colic-it°tty such as are [ouhd
h his brother, furter Dennis, i or technic fie, tt h'I.h has great diaglrUs-
'Mr. and Mrs. W. 13. -cord ofBlenheim and Mrs. \Vol. last, Miss Dorotli 1 "Mr. and Mrs. Avery, of ACcose Jaw„. Allirdie 1'oun, visited with her Ilio u+ curative value against these dis- ilt the An'anal D'soasfis'itcsete farch found
and on Monday attended the Brown \i(:Vitlie of Loto nn and Master Ken- have returned house after spending., a sick in the •1J ac -ford hklgc, who 13 I ease rausin3 o"gatiisnus, I slflutc,'hinll, Quebec, the nittiri lal►orat=
re union at RouJcau Park. ncth \Ic1'ittic, of lrhth. -few weeks with Miss Bessie Davidson ��:r_- _� Au attlstatutiit exatttltle its Catmtla(s c�h of the I)ivisS°n of Att'ntal I'atf{ol-
Master Gordon and Tyle Smith re \it, T;Imcr 110 ne returned borne on What Ed. Davidson. fight to canlrcml wbcrculosfs in cattle, a tgy, Science Service;, Dcpat'tmct►t of
turned home after spending a few days i Friday after spending. the week with . Mr. anal \frs. John lrinaldson,/ De- AGAINST BOVINE • disease that is dif ficul•t to diagnose ;arid Agrienit:re, Ottawa. -All the tuberculin
with Mr. and Mrs, John Gear of Kit- Mr. and \frs. Douglas Campbell and itroit, with Mr. aid Mrs.. \1a.ter SCIENCE HELPS IN FIGHT irnnlrah The prodnclion of tuberculin used in Canada, amotintilt; lo,' some
diener, � other friends, l,rnadfnot• TUBERCULOSIS in the laboratory and the application 3,500,000 ckucs a year, is prepared In
Mr. and Mrs Richard Bailey and` Mr. J. E. Forel returned home rnt Ross McNichol has sold his farm oh of the tubeuculin'.test in the field are this. one •laboratory:_ fa disttibutlon
son JAIL of Michigan, visited last Saturday after spending a month with the 14tH concession of McKillop to Louis Pasteur, the great French camplememtaty procedure attd each re-• from coast to coast as required;`_ -
week with gr. Arnold McBurney. her sister, Mrs. F, Campbell, Peeler Dennis. scientist, is credited with starting the
HAVE YOUR WEDDING
OR OTIIER EVENTS COVERED .
FROM START TO FINISH WITI1 CANDID
SHOTS BY YOUR RESIDENT
PHOTOGRAPIIER.
IanviIIe Hammerton
PHONE, WINGHAM 199,
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26. • LOiIDESBORC
• IWINN+•NN•"*•I*"ae,NI"+•'»
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
GET AN OIL MiST: •k4*" -
PERMANENT
for that SUAINIER VACATION. - -
\Iso regular Machine,' \iachlnelcss
and 1.01(1 Waves; Shampoos, --
linger Waves and Rinses, -
. .- .
PLEASE P11ONris• 53, FOR
APPOINTMENT,
RAY McNALL
•
Your Baby DCserves
THE liEST
When buyig your Baby Supplies, Buy the Follow,
ing Well-known Brands; '
•
JohnsonBaby Powder,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 28c and • §5e
Johnson Baby Oil GOc and $1,10
Mennen Baby Oil ,', , , , , , , , , , , , , , 59e and $1.10
Wampolc'B Milk of Magnesia .. , . , 25c and 50e
lnfantol 90c & $3,00 Osloco Drops $1,35 & $4,00
l=abium ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25c and 50c
Graves Worm Syrup ,,,.,,',...... ,,, ,,,,, 59c
Castoria ,mama ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 35c and 69c
Baby's Own Tablets , ; , , .,', . , , , , , ,., :.29c and re
lJextri Maltose ,,,,,,,.;„;.,,.;,„•,.••..;,,..,-70c•
Millers Worn) Powder's .•,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,'59c
R D. PHILP, Phrn.:
1)RIJGM, 911N11R1EiS, 11'A14I,l'APRR-NNONE 26
r.r.MIIII•I,II•.r WifeM1IIII.Nw+v+..ww+,..04M,~4.141+• e~tr #4,~e.
'PRY OUR FRESH,
RASPBERRY OR CIIERRY PIES.
1
11IGIH RATIO CAKES,
BUNS AND PASTRY:
• r
FRES -I WHITE AND BROWN
Plain Or Sliced, -
YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED.:
•
The IIOME BAXERY;
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
4114/4~ IMMr IMNII.IIIIIN IMI"MMMII.MIIMM'N
i/AP# 1~#4. 0IIM.MIIVJW.I ####IIMINJ'I;
Speiran's H
ware
PHONE 24, 11LYTH.'
EYEItYTII1NG
I HATE TO MENTION IT, BUT SCHOOLIS
JUST AROUND THE CORNER AGAIN.
LUNCII KITS IN THREE SIZES..
THERMOS BOTTLES IN FOUR SIZES.
BICYCLE TIRES AND TUBES. -
,
1
'Holland's • - 11.G.A. Food. Market
.i. . 1 .I r 1111
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Telephone 39 •- We Deliver