The Blyth Standard, 1950-09-20, Page 1THE BLYTh11ANMR
VOLUME 55 • NO, 51,
L II - „I. - - - 1 . 11•11,1111I JIU 111 I- •II!U•. -
BLYTR, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 20, 1950. Subscription Rates $1,50 inAdvance; $2,00 in the U,S,A,
Blyth Fair — FrL-1at. - Sept. 22•Z3
Concert and Dance -Friday, September 22
Steel Going On Arena—Wet Car Beats Plane
Weather Hampers Work
Rain last week greatly hampered
the work at the Community Centre
Arena, but with continuing fine weath-
er the balance of this week! it is still
hoped to have the arena closed in for
Fair Day on Saturday, On Tuesday
night the front of the building had
been closed in, the sides were on, It
remained to close in the back of the
building, and then work could start on
the huge hip roof, The plumbers were
on the job, laying the necessary piping
in the dressing roosts, before the cem-
ent floors could he put down. A brick
layer was busily engaged in erecting a
chimney which. will carry from the
gro4ind the full height of the building
and out up past the roof -top. The side
scat racks were all in place ready for
the planking, but of course the race
against time boils down to having it
covered so that protection can he giv
en to the livestock out lair Day, if the
elements prove unfavourable, Saturday
will be an ideal day for you to view
this structure, Ile sure to come to the
Fair,
Last week we reported about Lorna
(tray flying her plane front Ottawa to
Godericll, and spending the week -end
with \Ir. and Airs. Bernard Ball here,
Well Lorna left Godericlt for home on
Sunday, Mr. ![all and Mr Franklin
Baboon left for Montreal by car, and
on Wednesday they \rounvl 1111 at the
Bray home In Ottawa, expecting Lor-
na to greet than, She however, had
rho into bad flying weather, and was
grounded at Brantford, While the
Brays, were entertaining their company
nn Wednesday night, and worrying
about their adventurous daughter, who
should walk in but Lorna, She had
left the plane at Brantford and took
the train back to Ottawa. Proving
that sometimes speed is outrun by the
slower, steadier pace, as the tortoise
proved to the hart many years ago,
OBITUARY I Set Your Clocks Back
+ Phis week -end terminates day -
f' _light sawing time. According to a
George Potter
Prcclamadon by the Recve out• an -
Following a period of failing health other page standard time comes in -
Mr, George Potter passed away at tit( to cficet here at midnight, Sato
home of his daughter, Air, and M (. g '
da Ile sure to set your clucks
Albert Nesbitt, on Sunday, Septembelt back,
17tH. Ile was in Itis 82nd year. f.
\I r, falter was it son of the late
James Potter and Isabella Wallace; Mailing List Corrected
and was born in East \Vawanosh
18(59, Until 12 years ago he fronted, The Stand:1rd mailing lists have been
at which time he went with his \wife corrected: and all labels paid in ad -
to reside in Sarnia. ranee of \1 ednesday tmun should show
In IW.1(i he married Elizabeth \Vat-, the correct dating. Please check your
son, of Blyth, who survives, along,:label for possible error, and notify, us
with two daughters, Della, Mrs. Albert''if one appears to have been made,
Nesbitt, of Morris township, and Mary,'li your label is in arrears, we would
Mrs. Clifford Yeo, of Sarnia, 'There appreciate, having it brought up to
are also two grandchildren. George and; dale -
Eileen' Nesbitt, and two great-grand.-
children.
reat-grand•children. -
In politics the late Mr. Potter was
Morris Township Council a Conservative, and in religion he wai
an Anglican, being a member of 'J'rin-:
ity Anglican Church, Blyth, when It,
was bund.
'I'lle remains rested at the home of
his sun -in-law, Mr. Albert Nesbitt, un-
til Tuesday, when a funeral service
• The Council met in the 'Township
!lull' ilk 'Sept. 5th, \with all members
present, k(•he Reeve presided, The
minutes of the last meeting were read
and adopted oh, motion of Stat Alcock
Further List Of Oontributoret and Wi i. - l'eac(r.k,
And now again comes a, very int- Moved . by \Vat. 'Peacock and Sant
portant phase of the building of this Alcock that we pay the 1'illage of
Community Centre Arena—the rats- Mussels $201.00 for equipment for fire
ing of funds. Herewith is a further protection. Carried.
list of contributors:iIo'ed by Chas. Coultes and Sam
G. R. Vincent ..,,.... $25,00 Alcock that the road, hills as pretient-
Moo(Iy 11011811(1 ..._ 50,00 cd by ,the Road Supt. be paid. Car -
Leonard Rooney 15 00 rigid,
John Young 10,09 Mo•edt b); Chas. Cottltes and \V -en,
Louis Phelan ... r 25,00 Peacock that •we give Frank Kirkby
Robert 1Vallace 50,01 the contract of constructing the lower
11. T, Vodden ..,. .. 25,00 part of the Turvcy Drain at $10.00 per
Irvine Wallace 25,00 hour, \\'ork • to be completed by the
Frank Elliott 100,0'. 15111 of October, Carried,
Cecil 1Vheeler 100.00 Moved. by Bailie Parrott and Sant
William Wbeelcr 25.00 Alcock that the sleeting adjourn to
R, AV). ,Madill .:..-....„.„,.,:_.-.._„:. --50,09 meet.-again..on..October..2nd at..1 .p.m,
Your name will follow in one of the Carried,
subsequent lists, TThe following atcotults were paid;
The financial obligations of this pro- Dept. of Health, insulin, 9,87; R W.
Code, inspection of Kin; drain, 30.00;
jest are greater than anything that, village of Brussels, fire equipment,
this community has undertaken in the 200.011; Gco, Radford, Rockett drain.
last quarter century. To meet them 400.09;•Frank Kirkby, part of contract
requires the full and concentrated .ei- price on King -drain, 200,01; A, 11; Par.
fort of every member of this commun-1 ctnhar, rc;iairs to sprayer, 22,56; S, B.
ity. The Community Centre Finance Elliott, relief account, 13,94; County
Committee has every confidence that 1 of Huron, indigent fees, 13.50; Russel
the residents of this district will come Al. Kelly, tile for Clavier drain, 253.75;
through with flying colours, Don't I trucking tile, Gooier, drain, .65.25; Gen.
delay any longer, See that your fill , Martin, by-laws, Govicr chain, 35.00'
contribution is placed in_ the_liau(Is of Nelson Higgins, unemployment stamp'
the finance committee at once. Any and supplies, 22,00.
one of numerous Canvasserswill be Harvey C. Johnston, Gco, C. Martin;
glad to talk the matter over \vitt you, Reeve. Clerk,
. And don't forget to call around tov_—.,
where the work is being done. 'There
is no better lift for your conununity ERROR
pride than to see the building taking in Inst week's Plower List of the
shape. 13I3,tI1 Agricultural Society Section 6
should have read—Gladioli, 1 spike. , •
CONGRATULATIONS
was held frons Trinity Anglican
Church, Blyth, at .2:30 p.m., with the
Rev, J, A. Roberts, In charge.
Interment \vas made in ltlytli Union
Cemetery,
Pallbearers were: David Crab, Geo
\1'ilsnn; \lcrvin Gooier, George Cald-
well, Clarence Johnston . and Frattk
Marshall. Flo'erbearers were: Ed-
w:ird \\'arson, Ji a \\'ilson, PaulWat-
son, Otto House, and Arthur Painting,
Friends from a distance included
Mr:',,;ind Airs, Albert 1)avidson, Mr,
and Mrs. Cook, and Mrs..Foster, all
of Sarnia, Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Potter,
Parkhill, \ir. and Mrs. !lert hradhurit:
Seafnrlh,..\Tea and Mrs. R,. M. \Vssit,
Kincardine, Mr, and Airs, Pridliaau,
and Albs A1initic Yen, of Mitchell,
• • •
Mrs. George Moon
Landslide Of Errors Stop
Dukes In Quest For
Championship
- A rather dejected group of ball
players and fans came quietly house
from Walkerton 'on Monday night.
•' '1'hc reason—to phrase it in Tory
Orcgg's language; "Keady had just
run "rough -shod” over the Dukes, in
the third and deciding game of a ser-
ies that carried the winners into the
finals against Baden,
11'c thought all day of how to start
this item off, .Someone said; "Give
(hent that old one, "Owing to lack of
space, ere., etc,," and omit the write-up
altogether,"
The fact of the matter is there isn't
'Ouch that can be termed good to write
front a 131yth angle, The score of 30
to 9 for .Keady would immediately in-.
(grate that things were bad front the
:start,_ and got worse as they proceed-
. ,_ .;.. ,. , �... �.-:
ed: Ant! that s cxaclly. the story,
From the first pitch, the Dukes on
the field looked woeful. From there on
they committed a comedy of errors
that had both themselves and some 40
Mrs. George Moon died at 'her home odd supporters hanging on the ropes
in
Londesboro on 'Tuesday afternoon, It's quite commonplace to see one Ulan
September 12th, in her 73rd year, fol- halve an off night but rarely are
lowing a lengthy illness, yott "privileged" to see an entire team
She, was bort\ in Kirkton, Ont., and go lutywire at the salve time,
was married there to George Moot in int writing this, we're casting no re -
1902. She was the former Martha El- flection on any one of the players--
Ieu Tufts, daughter of the late 'Phomas nor arc we taking anything away from
Tufts and Hannah Beavers, of Kirk- the victors, Keady, 'I'Iiey may be a
ton, better team, but we still don't think
Mrs. Moon was a member of the their 30 to 9 better.
Londesboro United Church and took a As they go on into the final against
very active part in the work .of the Baden they carry with them the best
church and connuunity, wishes of the Dukes, and \•e think al.
She is survived by her husband, two so the best wishes of local fans. They
sisters, Airs. Mary Borland, Crandall, proved themselves good sports both on
Alan., and Mrs. Lucy Ross. Df thanlel, and off the field,
Alta., one son, Carman, of Landes- Keady wasn't long in asserting their
boro, and three daughters, Pearl, Mrs, power at the bat. In the first three
Wm, 1-iamilton, Londesboro; Mary innings they piled up 15 nuts against
• Mrs. Moody holland, Myth, and Olive, 1 for the Dukes, From there on in
Congratulations to Glenn Granit Lions Regular Meetink a teacher, in Toronto, they changed to a waltz step, and to
Tuesday,wto cele 5\cled his 701 \ember 19tltbirthday on The The regular meeting of the Blyth deshoroU1U11ite I eral �Churs ch d f 011 'lrom thurstl.ty ful Kcadyhe Lon- the �,"1f ttalzed-ithrough the 11re-
n Lions Club was held 'l'uesday,-cvetting.
Congratulations to Ruth Alarie Nob- September 14th, nhainurr stanzas, while the Dukes kept
le who celebrated her 5th birthday on
with Lion President \'ern Spctran int The -pallbearers were: George Mc "beat" for them in perfect error time.
Monday, September 181h. tltc chair, and a gobd atten(lance' \Tittle, Thomas Moon, Carman Moon Someone threw the score sheet away
Cougratulatiotts to \Ir, amt Alrs It was guest night, and the followL. Caldwell, Ross Brown, Rost but the writer fortunately saw it go.
Kitchener Finnigan who celebrated \ver a guests of the Club; 11111 and John ,''lifts. The flovbearers were : Alberta and retrieved it, No account of hits
k 51 Armstrong, Ruby McVittie, 'Lois nr errors are shown but here is the
Thompson, Ella Brown and four line score;
grandchildren, Shirley, llclen and Len-
ora Hamilton and Barbara Holland. Blyth
interment was made in the Landes- 1:eady
boro Cemetery,
Former Blyth Man On .Ball
their - 10th wedding anniversary out' f aiming, Lloyd I as et George oar
Thursday, Sept, 14th, John Ilailie, Dennis Weymouth, Geo.
II, Jefferson, Clinton, the g
Congratulations to Shirley Cook, of guest speak-
Congratulations
who will celebrate her 3rd er, Lloyd Yager, a, member of the Sint -
birthday on 'Thursday, Sept, 21st, MMC Lions Club, who was passing
Congratulations to Miss Helen Mc- through tot\tt, and. noticed it was
ntceting \eight, Paul Watson, B111 Ent -
Gee who will celebrate her 19th birth-
day, out Friday, September 22nd. 11ey', nth! Roger Scegntilier, of Kit-
chener, who is relieving at the Bank
Congratulations to Paige Phillips of Commerce, and Wellington 'McNeil.
Who will celebrate her 10th birthday A delightful meal was served by the
on Saturday, Sent. 23rd, members of.Mrs. 1). McCallunr's group
-Congratulations, to Airs. Arthur Barr of the United Church W. A, 'The
whit wilt celebrate her birthday on media featured chicken pie, and the
Saturday, September 23rd, ablltldaiice of it satisiiC(1 the desires of
Congratulations to \irs, 1Citchenct
Finnigan who celebrates her birthday cvllti s1tNorma Daer, Lion pianist, was
out Thursday, Spet. 21st, at the piano, and Lion 'Tanner Stanley
\I. - Cltelhew, ticket • seller _deluxe, led
in a few rousing songs. A -group
I% 1ONG r1l1E CIIURCIILI'S which included1 malty of the visitors,
,BLYTH UNITED CHURCH sang two selectons, their feature song
Sunday, September 24th, ' - being, "There -Ain't No Flies On Us."
Sunday School: 10;45 a,tn, " This was roundly applauded.
11:15 amt.: Morning Worship—the Of a more serious nature, Dennis
Sunday School Rally Service, Weymouth, a member of the band
VEQETABI,ES . contributed a cornet selection which
Solid 13althead cabbage, 1.25 a bits,; was mttcli appreciated.
large carrots 1.50 a bus; Crocks filled A draw for a pair of nylons was
for Kraut, 34c a lb; Satter Kraut fot won by Lion Jack•Watsott.
sale at 10c a lb. Just coine an(t get. Various matters of business were
M. 11oltihatter, - 51-2p, taken tip and the minutes read aucl
V approved, •
Mr, George I-1, Jefferson, of Clinton,
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN was the speaker of the evening, - giv-
CHURCH ing a splendid address on "The Beauty
The t•e-opening nttd . Re -dedication of Poetry in Matt." Mr, Jefferson Id -
and Anniversary _ Service . wi11 be held , terspered his remarks with the - read -
an Sunday, October 1st, - ing of several fine poems; - .
.RHE
1 001)32003 9 ? ?
3'57402801307?
A very small crowd was In attend-
ance at the game, most of tlletn being
from Blyth, -
Team In Chatham V
H•O,B, Opening Activities
The following account , from The With BOiVIi ; Party
Daily News refers to a ball �1
game in which the Canadian Bank of The Huron County Old Boys' Asso-
Contnterce team's catcher was N. 1V. elation of Toronto arc opening their
Kyle, former bank 'manager here: • fall activities with a Bowling Party
"The final softball game between on Sattarday, September 30th, at Acord
the Canadian Bank of Gommerce an(1 Central Bowling Ailey, 22 Sheppard
the. Raleigh Senior Farmers was play- St., at 8:30 p.m. A cordial invitation
ed at Pioneer Field out J, C. Rhode's is extended to all 1lttronites• and their
farm last evening, Sept. 13, and re- friends. Committee in charge of ev-
stlted in a win for the bankers 12 to 8. ening. Mr. Ilob Leiper (convener),
The teams were deadlocked with one Miss Vera Gardiner, Mr. Mike Cook
game each and one tle gauze. Batter- rind M r. Fane _McLean. ,
les for -the series were : Raleigh Sen-
ior Farmers: Purvis - Jackson; Canad-
ian Batik of Contnierce : Redman -
Kyle."
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. S. 1V.' Sibthorpc, of
Mitchell, Ontario, atinci'uce the en-
gagement of their eldest daughter
Gloria LaVey, In William Sadler, son
of Mrs. A. Sadler, Fergus, Ontario.
The marriage to take place at the
bride's home, the latter part of Sep-
tember,
----v
Attending Court At
Walton United Church
Observing Anniversalay
Walton United CI1rrch will hold
their anniversary service on Sunday,
September 24th, with the minister
e\•, R. G. 1lazlewood. ILA., in charge.
Services will be held at 11 a.m. and
7::(I p,n1. '1'he..special speaker for this
occasion will be the Rvv. 't'. W. !lade -
wood, It..\., 11.D., Jlumbercrest United
(:Inlrch, 'Toronto,
A Hammond Electric organ will be
installed for the services.
:\n organ recital of sacred music will
he given at 7 pan. by the organist,
Mrs. Harvey Brown,
:\ cordial invitation is extended to
everyone to attend these services,
----'v--•--•-
North Iluron 13.13.'s Form_
Junior Institute
A meeting of interest of the North
Huron 11.(1,'s was held September 14
at Bclgravc, The purpose of this
meeting was to organize a Junior In-
stitute, The girls met seperately in
the Community Centre and it was de-
cided that enough were interested to
tome a- Junior Institute, to be called
the "Ilclgrave Junior Institute."
Their officers are as follows;
President: Audrey Bradburn,
1st Vice: Eleanor \1'ightuan,
2nd Vice: June Lear.
Sec'y-'I'reastirer : Norma Brydgcs.
District I)irector : Arty. Smith.
Directors: Mrs. Vera 'Falconer, Isa-
bel Elliott, Ruth Bradburn,
Auditors ; Evelyn Leaner, Dorothy
Pattison,
Pianist: Elaine \\lalsh,
'I he boys club met in the Forester's
[tall, They elected for their secretary -
treasurer, James Scott,
During the meeting they discussed
calf cltlis nnd''gr)tin' chills ats"pi sllilc-
projects, After touch discussion they
decided to form a Swine Club, with
the following officers;
lIon.-President : Chas, Cottltes,
President : Donald Dow,
Secretary : Bill 'Taylor,
\!embers of the Swine Club are: Don
1)ow% Jim Scott, f.•nwrence Plaetzcr
Frank Nesbitt, \\"allace Bell, Eldon
Cook, Charlie \Viikinsnn, Archie Bur-
don, \\'alter Elliott, hill Taylor, Alex
Nethery, Nelson Dow, Jack Currie.
At the joint meeting it was decided
to have a Hallowe'en Dance and
Draw. 'October 27th. The club paper
was prepared and read by Helen Al-
bright.
Ruth Bradburn led in some folk dan-
Friday And Saturday,
Fall Fair 1)ays
Of first interest to all readers this
week should be the news of the Blyth
Fall Pair which will be held at -the
Connnuoity Park, this \week -end, Fri•
day and Saturday, September 22 -23. -
The Fair is two weeks later this
year, so let's hope we have missed the
bad weather, for reports lacoin the sCC-
relary of the lair Board are to the ef-
fect that this year's entries shape up
to be the largest in many years. No
reason can be given for this, unless it
is the later date on which the Fair is
being held, and the fact that• the prize
lists were available considerably ear-
lier than vial,
\'ot should be here not later than 1
o'clock on Saturday. The parade of
schools, decorated bicycles, tricycles,
etc, will get under way at that time.
The parade will be headed by the
Clinton District Collegiate Institute
Band, which will iltcln(lc many local
students who attend that Collegiate,
The bawd will be on the grounds dur-
ing the afternoon for entertainment
purposes. Following this will be a full
afternoon of outstanding events.
Thus. L. i'ryde, ALL.A:, of Exeter,
will be present to officially open the
Fair, and Mr Harold Jackson will be
doing the announcing in the capacity
of Master of Ceremonies. An adver-
tisement placed on page 4 of this issue
outlines the day's proceedings.
Concert Friday Night
One of the outstanding features of
the lair has always been the concert
and dance which in the past has been
held on the last evening of the Fair.
The Fair Board have established a
name for themselves in bringing Ole
best of concert trdupes for this per•
forntance,,and the Ilall is always pack.
ed. 'Phis year should be no exception,
''!'Ire Peel 'Booking-, Bureau,- of Bramp-
ton, will provide the show, and they
conte with the highest recomnlenda•
tions. Tlie, concert and dance this
year will be on • Friday night, Sept.
22nd. Don't forget this date,
Let's all hope for a sunny, warm
\\reek -end, and let's all make a date to
meet at the Fair.
Basic English At Clinton
District Collegiate
New Canadians are invited to attend
classes in Basic English at Clinton Dis-
trict Collegiate Institute.
Those interested are asked to reg-
ister at the Collegiate 'on Monday,
Sept. 25th from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m, Clap
res, 'Phis was followed by lunch and I se,s are, held one evening each week
the meeting closed with the National trougout the fall ana winter terms
Anthem. 'There is no fee.
Excellent Y:F•C. Rally Held
In Lucknow ,
A capacity crowd filled the Luck -
now town I01I on Friday night, Sept.
15th,
A lively sing -song was enjoyed by
all after which Rev, C. %tin of the
1.iicknow• Presbyterian Church led in
the opening prayer. ?1ttsic for the ev-
ening was supplied by 1)r, Bernard
Carrin of \\'itrgham who sang "Love
of God" Sgt. A. R. Pcrsau of Clin-
ton singing • "Only Shadows," also
playing two beautiful numbers on his
violin which were greatly •enjoyed by
ash
Rev. Bert Turner of Detroit was the
gttest speaker of the evening and
brodeht a very forceful message from
the Word of God.
At the close of the snt'ice Mrs,
Turner sang, "You Cannot Inde front
God," when a goodly number of young
people yielded their lives to God.
Dr. Munford of the United Church
Lucknoty, closed a very successful
rally with prayer.
if you missed this rally, plan to at-
tend the rally on Sat., Sept. 30 in the
Blyth Memorial I-iall when Rev. Reg
1\'hitc of Birmingltanl. Englatl(1, will
be the speaker. Watch your local pa.
per for further announcements regard-
ing this corning rally.
Goderich FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE TO MEET
The. regular meeting of the Friend-
Mr, Roland Vincent is in attendance ship Circle will be held 'at the hotne
at County Court in Godericti, in con- of Mrs. lien Walsh text Monday ev-
'tertian with his assessing duties, con- ening, Sept..25111.
cerning the appeals of the Township
of Godhrich and the Town of node-
HOME AFTER OPERATIONrich of their County Assessment. Mr. Master Kenneth Kilpatrick, son of
Vincent is the assessor for the town- Dr, C. n. and Mrs. Kilpatrick, of Lis -
ships of East and, West \Vawanosh, towel, returned home front the haspi-
and in view of this was called in as a tal last Wednesday after undergoing
wittness, an operation for appendicitis.
E. A. Fines, Principal.
Belgrave Juveniles Even
Final Series
This district still has a softball team
that is very, Hutch in the hunt for a
championship—the Bclgravc juveniles,
On Monday night that classy little
aggregation evened their series with
Millbank in the fourth game of the ser-
ies which was played on the Millbank
diamond, In evening the series 13e1 -
grave won by the one-sided score of
22 to 6. The final and deciding game
for this W O.A.A. jurcnile champion-
ship will probably be played on the
Brussels diamond. The date was not
known. AlcDowell and Anderson form
the pitching staff for this team,
00_.1.1._.
W. M. S. Meeting
The September meeting was held in
the School Room of the Church Mon-
day (afternoon, the 18th. Mrs, Web-
ster presided and hymn "Spirit of the
Living God," was sung.
Mrs. Pollard, the secretary, read the
minutes and called the roll.
Mrs. George McGowan, baby band
secretary. gave certificates to those
who graduated from baby band to Mis-
sion Band.
Piano solos were given by Karen
Cook and Margaret Ann Doherty,
Mrs. Webster told a story.
About 45 ladies and 30 children were
Present. A dainty lunch was. served,
f.
Dr. Sid Gilchrist Writes Of
His West Africa
Experiences
Miss Clare McGowan has received
the -following letter, written by Dr,
Sid, Gilchrist, of Dondi, Bela Vista,
Angola, Portuguesse, \Vest Africa, in
which is told interestingly, the story
of his experiences among the people
(continued on page 4)
ThEPA1MFRONTFRONT
Although the following remarks
refer Ipecifically to gardening, I
feel that they arc not out of place
in a tarot column, In fact nothing
that has to do with enriching the
soil -or preventing already -rich soil
from becoming starved -could be
out of place here, And I feel sure
that Helen M. Fox, who wrote the
article, and 'The New fork Times
front which I snitched it, won't
mind my passing this valuable in-
formation along.
* * *
Gardens, originally, were supplied
with humus via a mixture of man-
ure and hay that was dumped along-
side banns, where it was allowed to
rot and where much of the nitro-
gen evaporated. Today, when such
material is expensive and difficult
to obtain, no such wasteful method
could be advised. The most econ-
omical and practical way to feed
the garden is to make a compost
heap, which becomes humus.
* * *
Different schemes of composting
have been evolved but, basically,
three kinds of material are required.
They are: manure, vegetable waste
and earth. The first might consist
of sweepings from the barn, chicken
house or pig pen. Vegetable waste
includes leaves, grass cuttings, print-
ings, pea, bean and corn stalks, left-
over platter from vegetables pre-
pared for the table, faded flowers
and unused hay. "Earth" may be
sod, topsoil, river soil or peat.
* *
- The compost heap should not be
far from the garden and ought to
stand on well -drained ground.
Where the climate is particularly
dry, the pile is placed in a pit about
two feet deep. This, too, must have
drainage so that it will not become
water-logged. The size of the heap
should be five feet high and five
to eight or ten feet wide, depend-
ing on the amount of material avail-
able. It is easiest, however, to make
sections of five feet at a time.
There must be space near •the
compost heap to collect and accu-
mulate material to be used. Man-
ure should be kept in a shed where
lain cannot reach it, but it should
not be stored long since it ought
to be applied fresh. Twigs and
branches are broken before being
put on the pile.
* * *
The foundation of the compost
heap is a nine -inch layer of good
earth, preferably sod turned upside
down, Then comes a layer of vege-
table platter six inches thick, This
is covered with an inch -thick layer
of earth, which is sprinkled with
wood ashes, and' sometimes lime
to sweeten the soil. Provided the
day is a dry one, watering follows.
* * *
The layers are then repeated, in
the same order, until the pile is
five feet high, It should be oar -
tower at the top than at the bot-
tom. At the very top, a hollow
is made in which the water can
settle so it will seep through the
pile slowly. Compost should be
kept moist -but not soggy. If too
wet, air will be unable to circulate
freely and decomposition will halt.
* * *
After this, holes four inches wide
ire made with a crowbar through
the center of the heap,' from top
to bottom. In a heap five feet long
there would be, three holes. Soon
after the appearance of fungus
growth, the pile will begin to shrink
until it is thrity-six inches or so
high. The first turning (so that
the outside comes inside) is made in
about three weeks; the second turn-
ing, about five weeks later.
* * a
Ins• ide the pit the temperature
Trill be 150 to 160 degrees, hot
BATS IN THE BELFRY -Four Texas gals "pitched" woo at
four baseball players, "caught" their men, and "forced" them Into
a Ft. Worth church for a quadruple wedding, amid flowers 'and
"bunting." While their mothers "balled," the girls took a "full
count" and then "walked" down the aisle under a canopy of bats,
held by team-mates of the grooms. The players are now definitely
"out" of circulation "at home,"
enough to destroy weed seeds and
diseases. After three months the
heap should be ready to spread on
the land, and this is done as soon
as possible to prevent the Loss of
efficiency, The finished product is
a fine quality humus.
* * *
The humus is a dark brown or
almost black, fine -textured sub-
. stance. The decaying organisms in
it bring stored -up energy to the
soil and make it "dynamic." They
stimulate the decomposition of ele-
ments present, in the soil, supply
nutrients essential to growth, and
also destroy injurious substances.
Humus binds light, crumbly soil
and makes heavy soil more friable.
.Then, too, it increases the moisture-.
holding capacity of the soil.
* * *
'It is necessary to renew the soil
every time a new crop is to be
planted. A fertile soil requires an
adequate supply of water, air and
space in which roots can spread.
The humus from the compost heap
helps provide these conditions, as
well as certain chemicals like
phosphorus, hydrogen, carbon, ni-
trogen, potassium, lime and others
in smaller percentages. It is gen-
erally agreed that a well-balanced
soil containing all the essential ele-
ments is needed to produce healthy
plants.
* * *
There has been and still is much
discussion as to whether it is bet-
ter to fertilize with humus or with
chemicals, Many authorities seem
to agree that chemicals must be
used by experts, whereas any ama-
teur can make and handle a com-
post heap. Moreover, gardeners who
use compost alone are of the opin-
icn the crops proguccd are of higher
quality than is the case when chemi-
cals alone have been applied, At
first it may be necessary to use a
little of both, but after a good
supply of compost is available,
chemicals will not be needed.
* * *
A well-known industrialist 'has
recently been experimenting with
composts and is now establishing
with a plant near the Chicago stock-
yards in order to utilize the waste
material farmers have found too
expensive to ship back to their
farms. He plans to sell his product
at fifty dollars a ton and estimates
it requires one ton to fertilize an
acre which produces two crops a
year, and that it would take two
years to bring land into good tiltli,
Scientists at work on this project
have, found the humus he made
contains beneficial soil microorgan-
isms, such as penicillin and strepto-
mycin in minute quantities, and two
per cent each of nitrogen, potash
and phosphorus.
United Again --British, American and Scottish soldiers compare--
arms
omparearms at a South Korean port, as additional countries throw
ground troops into the United Nations' fight against North
Korean Reds. The men are: Sgt. Frank Redpath of London;
Sgt. Donald DeCosta of Honolulu, and Sgt. Ron Phillips of
Glasgow, Scotland.
PAT,6tTC't lC
\Ve are taking it for granted that
the Philadelphia Phillies are the
1950 champions of the National
League. At the time of writing,
with about three weeks to go, they
are six and a half games in front
of the Brooklyn 'Dodgers; and if
they can't hold that kind of a lead,
over such a short stretch, it will be
about the biggest surprise since the
one Tont Dewey got one November
morning almost two years ago.
* ,t .
And if the Phils, as expected,
win their first pennant in thirty-five
years, a huge gob of the credit -
as well as sizeable, hunks of cash -
should go to one James Konstanty
who, back in 1946, used to do his
throwing in the uniform of The To-
ronto Maple Leafs. (Remember
them?).
* * *
In the Phils 112 games Konstanty
has made 53 relief appearances,
which is just about every other day,
or as nearly that as makes no plat-
ter. Keeping up that gait, by the
time the season ends he may well
have topped the modern National
League record in that regard. This
was set by Ace Adams, of the New
York Giants in 1943, with a mark
of seventy games.
* * *
However, it seems improbable at
this juncture, that Konstanty will
equal or exceed the remarkable per-
formance of one William \Vhite,
who appeared in an almost unites
lievable 75 games one season for
Cincinnati. NO, \VE DO NOT
personally recall just what sort of a
heaver Mr. \Vhite was -as it hap-
pened back in 1879, and our baseball
memories do not go back that far.
Not quite, that is.
* * *
They say that a team without a
great relief pitcher doesn't win any
pennants; and while they niay not
have been strictly true a generation
back,• when a pitcher expected to
start every fourth day - and to
finish what he started too - it's
pretty much the case in these times,
when a hurler who lasts a fall nine
innings gets his name in big type
headlines.
* * *
Coming into the game - as he
generally does - with leen on the
bases, a relief pitcher must have
far better control than is necessary
for a starting chucker, The one or
two bases on balls that a starter
often gives up, without any dire
results, would be fatal to the relief-
cr. So he must have a pitching arm
that "warms up" fast. Also, it
mustn't "cool- off" quickly, seeing
that he often has to start throwing
in the bull -pen three or four tinges
before he is. finally called into real
action,
***
One former National League re-
lief pitcher puts it this way; "For
some reason pitchers just can't work
regularly and then relieve as well.
Those able to do so can be counted
on the fingers of one hand - men
like Bob Lemon, for example.
*. *
"But look at Bearden and Claude
Passcau, who worked out of turn
and relieved until it finally caught'
up with them. They say Dizzy
Dean was ruined by breaking his
toe, which caused him to change
his pitching stance. But I've al-
ways thought it was just plain over-
work. He was one of those eggs
who wanted to pitch every day -
and you just can't get away with
that. At least the guys who are
really hard throwers can't.
* * *
"Konstanty is.,,different" - the
speaker, who was Emil Kush, for-
mer reliever for the Chicago Cubs.
"He's smart and saves his arm. jinn
is a big omen, six feet tall and weigh-
ing around {Ivo hundred. He looks
as though he could throw that ball
through a brick wall - but instead
he dishes out soft, cute stuff, which
doesn't put. such a *train on his
arm.
• • •
Herman Besse, who was with the
Maple Leafs back in 1946 but is
now playing for Los Angeles, had
more to say along the saute lines,
"Kinstanty was a starting pitcher in
those Toronto days," he said, "but
I guess he still throws tlbout the
same. He threw his palet ball a
lot then, and used his curve ball
and fast one to set it up. Maybe
he'd throw his fast ball a few inches
off the plate. Then, with exactly
the same motion, he'd conte back
with his palm ball, and have the
hatters busting their backs before
it was halfway to the plate,
* * *
But the principal asset of a suc-
'cessful relief pitcher would seem to
be confidence. A really good re-
litfer comes into a game dead sure
lie can get the other side out. The
other players on the team also feel
certain that he can do that very lit -
tie thing -- which helps a heap too,
Control - a limber arm -, and
confidence with a capital "C", That
seems to be all you need, kiddies,
if you want to be a really good re-
lief pitcher and make yourself a lot
of dough. Jim Konstanty is a
really good reliever - one of the
best that ever carne up; and Ontario
fans by the hundreds ,of thousands
will be watching, with intense hi-
terest, his work in the World Ser-
ies,
* * *
\Vhen, if and as • the Philiies yet_
into same, that is.
Carolina Peach -Pretty Caro-
lyn Edwards, 18, does her bit
-and bite -to help open the
Carolina peach season by sam-
pling this years crop. Carolyn
represented her state in the
'Hiss America" contest at
Atlantic City.
UI'1MY SCilOOl
LESSON
By Rev, R. B. Warren, B.A., B.D.
. What Is Christian Living?
Matt. 5:13-16, 20: Pliillipians 1:27-
30: 1 Thus, 5:15-23; Jas. 1:22, 26,
27,
Golden Text: Let your conversa-
tion be as it beconleth the gospel
of Christ. - Phillippians 1:27a,
As salt arrests decay, purifies,
preserves, and helps to feed and
nourish in its various usages, so
does a Christian in the society
where he lives. Ten such would
have saved Sodom from destruc-
tion. .The world is in due need
of such today, Jesus said, "I am
the light of the world," It was no
contradiction when he said to his
disciples, "Ye are the light of the
world." The Christian reflects
Christ to the world, We nnist let
Hint shine, The Christian is the
only Bible that many people read.
The Christian observes the laws
of God, yet he is not a legalist. If
any matt have not the spirit of
Christ, he is none of His, The
Christian imitates his master. His
first concern is to Jet the world
know of Christ, even though it
means suffering.
Two wrongs never stake a right,
hence the Christian returns good
for evil. The law which said, "an
eye for an eye and a tooth for a
tooth" is superseded by the law of
Christian love. "Love your enem4
les."
The .Christian is always happy,
prayerful, and thankful. He does
not delight in seeing how (near he
can get to being a sinner anti yet
remain a Christian. Rather he ab-
stains from the very appearance of
evil. Patel prays that he may live
a life separated to God and pure
from sin and thus be preserved
without blame until Jesus comes.
We cannot be faultless in this life,
but we can be'hlameless.
James . emphasizis the practical
side of Christian living. Works' mus{
demonstrate faith. He who doesn't
know how to put a bridle on his
tongue, deceives himself. We must
help the needy and at the sante time
be separated front tite sinful world.
We can only live the life when
Christ has come into our heart.
,.Classified Advertising„
i0610041 FOR SALMI
DOOKKEEPJNO W ACCOUNTING Ow
VICE, Irving N, Shown, 77 Vitt6rla St.,
Toronto,
AGENTS WANTEI►
011.8, GREASES, TIRES, Datterte'',
Paints, Electric Relent, Stovea, Radios,
Refrigerators, Fast Freezers and Milk
Coolers, Roof Coatings, Permanent Anti -
Freeze, etc, Dealers wanted, Write; War -
co Grease and 011 Ltd., Toronto,
MEN and women earn 050 per week In
Your spare time, Write ItOl71)A ENTIIt-
PRISES, 14 Walnut Avenue, Long Brunch.
IIAIIV CRICKS
DAY-OLD chicks, special breeds In crown
for layers others for broiler'', Started -
chicks, five to elx week', old. SPeclal bar-
gains on Turkeys, ,,even and eight weeks
old. Older pullets 12 week,' to laying,
Catalogue. Tweddle Chick Ifatcherlea Ltd„
Fergus, Ontario.
• DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything need, dyeing or clean-
ing? Welt° to us for Information. We
aro glad to answer your questions, De•
oartment II, Parker's Dyo Works Limited,
701 Yongo Street, Toronto, Ontario,
FARMS FOR SALII
140 -ACRD, sandy loam farm, 1 mile west
of Dunnville. on No. 3 highway. 105
acres cultivated land, 35 acres bush; 11 -
room .frame houto, new, double garage,
36'x60', hip barn, henhouse, drive shed,
woodshed, all in good condition; 2 water
wells, .1 gall well, 60 trees In orchard,
electricity and gas In house, flood site for
cabins, store, etc, Apply Steve Kuchtn,
R.R. 6, 'Dunnville.
EXCELLENT farms available, various
sizes, in first class dairying and mixed
farming district, convenient to Otlawn,
also commercial properties, W, C. Mac-
Donald, Winchester, Ont.
FOIL SALE
SCIIOOI, ''ENS 21,00„
BEAUTIFUL colored plastica, Sturdy gold-
plated points: Smooth writing. Guar-,
anteed one year. Snatching pencil') 60e.
Wo repair ail makes of fountain pens -
send yours for estimate, The Pen Shop,
81 Ouellette Avenue, w'Indeor, Ontario,
CORN EQUIPMENT
ONE 24 International Mounted Corn Picker
in good condition, J, C. Jervis, R. 1,
Freemen, Ont, Phone tlurllaklon 6914.
MOTORCYCLES, Marley Davidson, New
and used, bought, sold, exchanged. Large
stock of guaranteed used motorcycles. Re-
pairs by factory -trained mechanics. BI.
cyclea,'and complete lino of wheel goods,
also Guns, Renta and Johnson Outboard
Motors Open evenings until nine except
w'edneoday. Strand Cyclo & Sports, King
at Sanford, Hamilton.
ALUMINUM !wot'INO
Immediate shipment -,016" thick In 6, 7,
8, 9, 10 foot lengths, Prices delivered to
Ontario points on application, For estim-
ates, samples, literature, etc., write: -
A. 0, LESLIE & CO., LIMITED
130 COM1IISSIONEl1S STREET
'1'I►RON'I'O 2, ONTARIO
NEW ROOFING
• AI.USIINUSI CORRUGATED
2G"xG'-b'-10'-12' Prlco-$7.60 per sq.
ALUMINUM RIBBED
2G"xG'-7'-8'-9'-10' Price $8.50 per eq.
Orders shipped Immediately,
BEl CII1VOOI) MACIIINEIOV LTD.
I0 llreehwnnd Ave,
4-3527 Ottawa, (hit.
GUNS-SUI'I'LIES-It EPA IRS
Tho greatest supply of guns and ammuni-
tion gathered under ono roof -the latest
designs, the oldest antiques.
Vinyl Sells Exchange!
Order your • fall catalogue, ,25o today,
Modern Gun Shop, Dept, "L", 3006 Dan-
forth Ave„ East, Toronto,
1 -NEW Model 302-11 Dadger half-track
Trencher complete, 'Annex Equipment &
Supply Company Limited, Selby, Ontarlq.
RAiSI3 Rabbits for meat, pelta and wool.
Illustrated booklet, 25c, Carter's Rab-
bitry, Chllilw•ack, British Columbia.
• HI -POWERED
SPORTING RIFLES
LARGE assortment and better values,
\Vrito for latest catalog listing various
bargain prices.
SCOP'': SALES 00., LTD,
820 Queen , Street, - Ottawa, Ontario,
EXPERT OPINION
A farmer and a city ratan were
walking down a street together,
They saw approaching them a girl
just out of the beauty parlour -
tinted hair, scarlet fingernails, very
heavy make-up and gaudy lipstick.,
"Well, what do you think of
that?" asked the city man.
The- farnler'looked the girl over
thoroughly and then observed:
"Speaking as a farmer, I should
say it must have been very poor
soil to require so much top -dress-
ing."
TOUGH PROBLEM
Father took his small son to
church, At one stage of the service
the clergyman announced: "We
shall now sing hymn number two
hundred and twenty-two. 'Ten
thousand tinges ten thousand.' Two
hundred and twenty-two."
The puzzled lad nudged his father,
"Dad," he whispered, "(10 we have
to work this out?"
WAK[UP YOUR
LIVER BILE -
Without Calomel And You'll Jump Out of
Bed in the Morning Raring to Go
Tho liver should pout out about 2 pinta of
bile Juice into your digestive traot every day,
If this bile Is not flowing freely, your food May
not digest. 1t may Just decay In the digeative
tract. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You
get constipated, You feel sour, sunk and the
world looks punk. 1
It taken those mild, gentle Garter's Little'
Liver Pills to get these 2 pinta of bile flow-
ing freely to make you feel "up and up, t
Get a package today, Effective In making
bile flow freely, Ask for Carter's Little Liver
Pills, 35i at any drugstore.
PAINTS -- 2011t Century "Dacca" semi.
()Mello paints. New low price 18.05 gat.
f.o.b., Toronto, All standard colour• In
tubes and flat. Guaranteed oil.resln•plaalio
formulation. For 011 exterior and Interlot
ueo on wood, metal, brick, plaster, cement,
stucco, concrete, linoleum, ele, Direct from
manufacturer to consumer, Remit to Dacca
Paint Mfg, Co., 3775 Dundee W„ 'Toronto,
Dept. A.
Good results -Every sufferer from
Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should
try Dixon's Remedy,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin, Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid
CRESS Corn Salve -tor sure relief. Your
Drugglat cella Crean,
GAINING WEIGHT? Stendex 'Pea helps
you retain slender figure, turna food In-
to energy Instead of tat; guaranteed hart -
lean, computed pleasant herbs. no exercise
nr drnatic diet. Month'', supply 01, Ph11-
mnre Hulce Iteg'd„ Dept. 1V, Box 00, Sta.
Hon "N". Montreal.
UNWANTED HAIR
Eradicetrd from ally part of Rho bads
with Saco -lilt), a remarkable discovery
of the age, Sara -felt, contains no hnrm-
tul Ingrrdlent, and will destroy the hair
root.
LOB-III:ER LABORATORIES
070 (irantlllo Street,
Vancouver, 1LU, -
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
IBANISII the torment of dry eczema rashes
and weeping akin troubles. Poat'a Ecze-
ma Salvo will not dianPpolnt you.
Itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimple,' end athlete',, foot, will
respond readily to the stainless, odorless
ointment, regerdiesa of how stubborn or
hopeless they seem.
I'ItlCf•I 82,00 rim alt
Sent Poet free on 'Receipt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES -
a80 Qum St IL, Corner of Lagan, Toronto
NURSERY STOCK
HARDY Noit'r111lt,N Brown Latham,
$5.00. ltedenu Itnapberry Plante 05.00
Per 100. Red Lake and Pioneer Bleck
Currant ''lents, 3 for $1.00, S. Frlaley,
Huntsville, Ont,
RESERVE NOW for Fall planting, Fast
growing Chinese Eim (ledge, 12.20
inches when ahlpped, Planted ono foot
apart: 25 for 03.98, Client Exhibition
Pneonlca, red, white or pink, 3 fur 01.89.
(leorgeous esaorted colours, large Darwin
Tulip nulba-25 for 11,79 or 100 for 06.85.
Apple Trace, McIntosh, Spy, or Delicious
3 -ft. high, 3 for 01.98, Free coloured
Garden Cultic with every order, Rr'onkdalu
-Kingsway Nonmetal, Rawmnnv'llle,
OPPORTUNITIES 1'111 911x':1 & 111131EN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Lean •
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profesalon, good wages
Thousands of succersful Marvel graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL i0AiRDRESSINO SCHOOLS
35844 Blnor SL w., Toronto
Branches;
King St., ilamllton
72 Rideau 8t., Ottawa
FETItE11S'1'ONtIAU011 & Company, Pa-
tent Solicitors, listnbllahed 1890, 360
. nay Street, Toronto. Booklet of intermit -
nn request,
SALESIAN WANTED
MARitIIED SAL1:S51AN to sell NuraerY
Stock, Established and reputable Nurs-
ery Company, Wo train you. Pay highest
conmmissions. Our men earn big money,
Several openings in Ontario. Full time
baste. Must have a car and beat of refer-
ences, Write Toronto York Nursery Com-
pany. 159 ilny St„ Toronto.
TEACHERS 11'AN't'Ei)
TEACHERS wanted for 8.8, No. 1, Mend
and B.S. No. 4, Clara. Both schools on
Highway 17, Salary 01,800.00 for qualified
and 01,100.00 for unqualified teachers,
Apply to Mrs. Doris Donnelly, Hee-'Prean.,
Mackey Sta., Ontario.
WANTED
WANTED -Used Water Main, approxi-
mately 600 feet 8". Apply Bogden &
Drone Furniture Company Limited, Walk-
erton, Ontario, Phone 100,
STUDY AT HOME
GRADE XIII
With the expert help of Wolsey
Hall •Correspondence Courses,
you can now prepare for Senior
Matriculation In your own home
in leisure time while continuing
day -time employment. Personal
attention assured by a staff of
100 qualified .teachers, Low fees,
payable by instalments, Pros-
pectus from G, L. Clarke, 13.A,,
Director of Studies, Dept, OW13
WOLSEY HALL,
HAMILTON
20.8
SORE MUSCLES „
CAN BE... 0" IS
N81/0101/$
/.',
MNIN1 OF PAIN"
Brings
quick relief,
tea eless,
fast -crying,
no strong odor,
tronomleaf dee 65e
MINARD'S.
LiN11MEN:T.
ISSUE' 38 - 1950
Special Village For
Tenants Who Refuse
To Behave
1n an Aulstcrdain suburb there's
a new housing estate with no wait-
ing list. Weary of bad neighbours
who quickly spoil the atmosphere
of new suburbs, the Dutch authori-
ties have deliberately created a new
made -to -measure slum for these
housing toughs.
The houses in this "model village"
have flat laced concrete %vans and
crack -proof pavements,' built-in
drainage pipes, and steel lamp -posts
—all specially designed to defy
quarrelsome roughs, destructive
children and hooligans with an itch
to throw things.
The flush safety -glass windows
arc proof against small boys with
stones—and the other accurately-
aimed missiles which are inevitably
part and parcel of the irate quar-
rels caused by doorstep slander.
No two entrances adjoin in this
toren of bad .tenants. Very few
doorways overlook one another.
No fewer than 133 families have
been transferred to the straight-
jacket suburb ou the assumption
that the housewife who can't keep
her house in order deserves segre-
gation, and a suggestion has been
put forward that an experimental
village of this type shall be built
in Britain with the object of curing
anti -social citizens of their destruc-
tive and insanitary habits. In life,
too, it has been suggested that bad
tenants of Conned hooses shall be
sent to special training; establish-.
menus. It is doubtful, however, if
these ideas will ever get beyond
the talking stages.
Inside the grins, prison -like houses
everything is conditioned by tough-
ness. The plain concrete rooms are
anti -vermin, Chained to the central
heating stove the poker offers no
opportunity to husbands with a
grudge against their wives'.
Every doorway is of thin but solid
metal treated with unscratchable
point. 1:wery window is either small -
paned or safeguarded by slats
against breakage.
Three tinges a clay dustmen tour
the streets in perpetual war against
litter.
Disinfected Twice a Week
Twice ►weekly, too—to shame the
enforced slit n1 -dweller — municipal
cleaners, with special pass -keys,
have a right to enter and disinfect
any houses which, (Icsp'te all pre -
motions, are not decently, kept.
Medical attention comes the round
with the tradesmen. Compulsory
inspections arc yet another reason
for not breaking Anister.lanl's by
• giene laws.
habitual slackers, watched when-
ever they pass through the gates,
sooner or later come under the in-
ward compulsion—precisely accord-
ing to the anticipations of the cre-
ators of this 'suburb1—to set about
odd jobs in their homes,
No family is drafted here until it
has proved itself hopelessly irre-
deemable by other means. There is
A long waiting-list of those who
want to get out
Snappy
A Scottish surgeon, a man of
few words, met his match—in a
woman! She called' at his surgery
with her hand badlyinflamed and
swollen. The following dialogue
opened by die doctor, took place;
"Burn?"
"Bruise,"
"Poultice."
The next day the woman called
again, and the dialogue was as
follows;
"Better?"
' "Worse."
"More poultices."
Two days later the woman made
another call, "
"Better?"
"Well. Fee?"
"Nothing. Most sensible woman
ever I met."
How to
Separates Are Quick -Change Artists
This trimly tailored shirt has
convertible neckline and French
cuffs with pearl cufflinks, Pearl
buttons march down the front to
match the cufflinks,
Accessories,Change Their Character
NEW YORK=Since 'separates are an important part of
fall fashions, the choice of a blouse counts, A blouse
should he able to team nicely with more than one suit or
skirl m any wardrobe, It should undergo a subtle change
in appearance with cacti switch in jewelry, scarves, or
ribbon, '
One blouse which meets all requirements is a faultlessly
tailored shirt with convertible neckline which acts as a foil
for scarves or jewelry. The pearl cufflinks set into the
French cuifs match the buttons which march down the
front.
Another blouse which !ills the hill has a Peter Pan collar,
Tailored in Sanforized broadcloth, with ocean pearl buttons,
it's a classic style which will outlast extreme trends, The
neckline will take a pearl choker, a pendant, or a bit of
velvet ribbon and a jewel.
With each new piece of jewelry, this shirt will change
character,
I ` Y 1 .
TABLE TALKS
1.1,li�t1�J ,,JAmbews.
mHstnlz,.R°�,a eav
To my way of thinking — and
that of a lot of other people—pears
are a Much neglected fruit, both in
the average home and in the aver-
age cookery column. That is to
say, pears are a much more versa-
tile frust than most housekeepers
realize; and to snake up for any past
neglect in this matter, this week's
column will deal with various ways
in which to use pears more abund-
antly,
Rich Pear Shortcake
Serves 6
Sift together
2 cups sifted flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
/ teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
Cut in Va cup shortenng
Add all at once
/ cup rich milk
1 well -beaten cgg
Stir until mixture forms soft dough,
follows spoon around bowl,
Turn out on lightly floured board.
Divide dough in half; roll or pat out
each part to fit 8 -inch round cake
pan,
Brush one half with pelted butter
and top with second half.
Bake at 423° (hot oven) 20 minutes,
Spread 4 cups sweetened sliced
pars between layers and on top.
Serve sl'ghtly warns with 1 cup
heavy cream, whipped.
Baked Pear Dessert
Pare, halve, and core 6 fresh pears
Bring ;o boil and s'mmer 5 minutes,
2/3 cup orange juice
2/3 cup water .
2/3 cup sugar
4 whole cloves
2 teaspoons grated orange peel
Arrange pears in buttered baking
dish
, Pour syrup over pears.
Cover and bake at 325° (moderate
oven) until pears arc tender, 45
minutes to 1 hour.
Baste pears with syrup every 1S
minutes during baking.
Serve warm or chilled, topped with
whipped cream if desired.
* * *
Glazed Spiced Pears
Makes 10 halves
Simmer slowly 10 minutes
1 cup sugar
1 cup water
1 3 -inch stick cinnamon
5 whole cloves
Peel from r/ lemon (cut in nar-
r'ow strips)
"..Peel from / orange (cut in nar-
row sties)
Add 10 peeled fresh pear halves
Simtner until tender (5 to 6 min-
utes.
Drain and serve hot or cold with
meats,
BY
HAROLD
ARNETT
• • AVO 10 SHARP CREASES W
Stoi'iiig.N t 'WHTASLE CLOT1.41
INgY ROLt.1Nt3,ON
A BROO M ST It �MOP HAND.
ct t R HANDLE,
PEAR-ROQUEFORT SALAD
Serves 6
Dissolve
1 package Lime gelatine in
2 cups water (fruit juice may
be substituted for part of
water)
Add
1 tablespoon vinegar
Chill until slightly congealed,
I"old
11/4 cups diced pears in
/ the gelatine mixture
Pour into individual molds or 1
large mold Chill until firm.
Set bowl with remaining gelatine
on cracked ice; beat gelatine until
fluffy and thick.
Blend
11/4 ounces Roquefort or nippy
cheese with
1 tablespoon light cream
Beat cheese into wh'pped gelatine.
Pcur cheese mixture over pear
mold.
Chill until firm.
* * *
BAKED STUFFED PEARS
Serves 6
Wash and core, do not peel
6 large fresh pears
Fill cavities with
1/4 cup chopped nuts
ii cup chopped dates or
raisins
Place upright in buttered, deep
baking dish,
Buil together for 5 minutes
;= cup sugar
% cup water
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 teaspoon grated lemon
peel
A teaspoon nutmeg
%a teaspoon salt
Pour syrup over pears.
Top each whole pear with
1 marshmallow
Cover :uu1 bake at 375 degrees
(moderate oven) until tender but
still tirrn (about 1 hour).
Baste with syrup every 13 minutes
during baking.
Serve. hot or cold with cream.
* * *
PEAR AND CELERY SALAD
Sprinkle
2 cups diced pears with juice
of /demon
Add
. 1 cup chopped celery
/ cup broken nutmeats
Moisten with
1/4 cup mayonnaise
Chill thoroughly
Serve on crisp lettuce.
Variation:
Stir in
6 marshmallows, quartered
* * *
CINNAMON PEARS
Makes 10 halves
Bring to boil
1 cup sugar
1 cup water
%a cup red cinnamon candies
Simmer slowly 5 minutes
Add -
10 peeled, cored, fresh pear
halves
Simmer until tender, about 5 min-
utes.
Increase cinnamon candies to /
or % cup if deeper -pink pears are
desired.
Serve with meat, or chill and top
with whipped cream for dessert.
JITTER
WG'Vs TRIED EVERY
kern OP BAtr. ISAAC
WALtoti CoULtner
Hook HIMI
A classic shirt with Peter Pan
collar is styled fn sanforiaed
broadcloth. Short, simple sleeves
Ivo it a youthful air. make it
ideal for classroom wear.
FROZEN PEAR SALAD
Serves 6
Soak
1 teaspoon unflavored
gelatine in
2 tablespoons pear or other
fruit juice fer 5 minutes
Dissolve over hot water.
Add
1 3 -ounce package cream
cheese or / cup cottage
cheese
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
/ cup heavy cream, whipped
Mix well.
Fold in
1 cup diced pears
/ cup diced canned pineapple
or peaches
6 marshmallows, quartered
Pour in refrigerator tray; freeze
firm,
Cut in squares; serve on salad
greens.
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q, Is it considered proper to
say, "Mr, Brown, shake hands with
Mr, Green," when introducing two
Hien?
A, No; this expression is crude.
If the two men are well-mannered,
they will shake hands without
being commanded to do so, The
hest introduction is merely, "Mr.
Brown, Mr, Green."
* * *
Q, When at the table, how should
one remove a seed, a bone, or
come foreign substance from the
mouth?
A, Drop it unobsirusively into the
cupped hand, and then place it on
the plate.
* * *
Q. is it all right for the parents
of the bridegroom -to -be to an-
nounce the engagement?
A, No; this is strictly the pri-
vilege of the girl's parents,
* * *
When circumstances force a man
to allow a woman whom he has
been accompanying go to her home
in a taxi, should he pay the driver?
A. Certainly; this is the courteous
thing to do. Ile should ask the
driver to estimate the late, then
add a little more, with a tip.
* * *
Q. Should a banana be skinned
and eaten with the fingers when it
is served whole at the dinner table?
A. No; the banana is not classed
among the "finger foods." Strip oft
the skin, place the banana on the
dessert plate and cut, one bite at
a time, with the side of the fork.
* * *
Q. Should the woman, proceed
first when a man and a woman are
to descend stairs?
A. Yes, and also in ascending
stairs.
* * *
Q. If one is declining an invite -
don that it is impossible to accept,
is It absolutely 'necessary to state
why one cannot accept?
A. While it is not absolutely
ttecessary, it still "softens" one's
refusal of an invitation to give some
logical reason for being unable to
accept It.
* * *
Q. When one is introducing Mr.
Jones to Mr. Smith, is it proper
to say, "Mr, Jones, my friend Mr.
Smith?"
A. Not if Mr. Jones is als(i
your friend. This expression implies
that only Mr, Smith is your friend.
4
r/, G1�ELN
;6717 , Gordon Sa�ith
dpiPis 40
In the gardener's battle with the
bugs, the important thing is to
recognize the real enemy when he
appears. A garden is the happy
hunting ground for hundreds of in-
sects, but, as a rule, only a fraction
of than require special attention.
If the major menaces are recog-
nized and controlled, the balance of
nature will usually keep the rest In
satisfactory check,
Insects can be identified in sev-
eral ways, Phys:cal characteristics
—size, shape, color and markings—
offer one clue, The plants on which
they feed provides another. Some
also have special habits (the red
spider mites spin delicate webs);
while others may be detected by the
effect they have on host plants. The
following deserve a more or less
�permanent place on any blacklist of
the principal pests found in many
areas,
First On The List
The Japanese beetle is oval, about
half an huh long, and is a shiny
metallic green. While their prefcz-
ences among vegetables are rela-
tively limited (they attack corn, as-
paragus and rhubarb), these beetles
are found at work on dozens of
different shade and fruit trees, vines,
shrubs and flowers. They are par-
ticularly fond of roses and grape
leaves,
The larvae of Japanese beetles,
hairy, white grubs with brown
heads, live underground where they
destroy grass roots. Brown patches
on the lawn in fall or spring are the
warning signs of their presence,
A Relative
The Asiatic garden beetle is simi-
lar to the Japanese beetle in size
and shape, but is brown in color,
Distinguishing trait of this insect
is that it feeds only a night, leaving
irregular holes along the edges of
leaves that grow near the ground.
Flowers and vegetables scent equal
favorites, and the list is long: asters,
azaleas, dahlias, delphinium, roses,
zinnias, beets, carrots, corn, peppers
and turnips, Its earth -dwelling lar-
vae also destroy grass, leaving the
sante traces as Japanese beetles,
'No
Thought
of
Sex'
i
Toni Mohr,'
\'icima-born
dancer current-
ly doing a milk -
bath routine in
a Chicago night
spot, says she
thinks Ameri-
can strip
dancers are
"vulgar." Miss
Molir claims
stripping
should be a
delicate art.
Her owti act,
she says, has
'no thought of
sex."
Rounder and a bit smaller than
the'Japanese beetle is the Mexican
bean beetle. It is bright yellow,
with sixteen black spots on, a con-
vex back. Both beetle and the larva
(which is yellow with black -tipped
spine) devour cowpeas and all types
of beans. The larva, however, feeds
only on the underside of leaves,
leaving lacy shreds as it chews away
everything but the veins. l)ur.ng
the winter, the adult beetle hibern-
ates in dead weeds and trash near
the garden patch.
• Although occasionally found on
tomatoes or eggplants, the Colo-
rado potato beetle generally sticks
to the vegetable from which its
name derives. Nearly (half an inch
long, its distingu'shing markings
arc ten fine black stripes down a
yellow back. Both the beetle and its
fed hump -back grubs devour leaves
of potato plants. In winter, the adult
insect hibernates in the grounds.
There are several kinds of leaf-
hoppers, ranging in color from
creamy or greenish white through
green to brown, Compact insects,
about an eighth of an inch long,
they are shaped like a small shield
standing on edge, and have power-
ful legs for jumping. Not only do'
these sucking insects rob innumer-
able plants of their sap, causing
leaves to discolor, but they also
,transmit a number of serious plant
diseases, Growers of corn flowers,
calendula, chrysanthemums, pota-
toes, beans, rhubarb, roses, dahlias
and many other plants should cer-
tainly be on the watch for the leaf-
hoppers,
The larvae, which do much dam-
age by sucking sap, are usually
found clustered on the underside of
leaves. They look like small white
scales. Ifosts.for these insects in-
clude asters, aaleas, beans, begonias,
berry bushes, chysanthemunts,
grapes, holly, lettuce, peas, peppers,
potatoes, primroses and many other
crops and flowers.
Aphids and Others
Aphids (plant lice), leaf miners,
red spiders and thrips are all too
small to be identified except by the
damage they do, Aphids are about
the size of the head of a pin, and
can just barely be sten in the clus-
ters they forst along plant stems,
buds and foliage. Leaf miners gen-
erally cause blisters or elaborate
traceries in the leaves of plants
they affect. Red spider mites can
be located by .their webs, and the
presence of thrips Is generally re-
vealed by silvering of leaves that
soon wilt,
Poor Mother!
A commission investigating foot-
wear concludes that the housewife
takes something like 20,00C steps
in the course of her day's work,
and covers on an average some
fourteen utiles.
Now, from the Nom' gist, Insti-
tute of Statistics, come some more
staggering figures which should en-
dow husbands with respect for
their wives. They show that the
average housewife cleans 380
square yards of floor space -each
week, prepares 165 Ib. of food and
makes 35 beds, In addition, she
Washes 900 pieces of crockery and
stands for about 14 hours over a
hot stove, All this In addition to
carrying home many pouadt of
shopping, standing in queues, and
washing and ironing numtrous
items of clothing.
The average woman also rises '
earlier than her husband and gets
into bed only when he is safely
tucked in between the sheets: No
wonder most women say they'd
rather be sten!
$y Arthur PoibW' ---,
140 4
FOR ECONOMY
EAT MORE FISH
OUR SELECTION OF iBIRD'S EYE AND
40 FATHOM BRAND FILLETS INCLUDE;
COD
SOLE
HADDOCK ,SMOKED COD
SALMON FILLETS AND STEAKS.
WHITEFISH
OCEAN PERCH-
Arnold
ERCH
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
Telephone 10
FISII
--- Blyth.
•
THE STANDARD
Years nlf;ht be considered a
1little "te-hcd in the hail" to go need-
lessly jolting (Nor s nue 810 miles of
veldt, desert and bush roads, to, say
ncthin-; of no roads ---for ten days.
:\iii, twhatcter the state of the he:ill
there is li>il.le evidcnre of the effect,
in rather palls of the liody.
I
I 1'es, ten; on 2 wh • has s'c; t as of en
on the ground or on a camp -bed as,t
have done in the last twenty years 1
night lie forgiven for choosing some
kind of a "c -shy" holiday, In fact 1 .
• lingo% have t!o:Ie jul that had it no
been f -r tate little folks. They made
it it "busman's bn:hm:in h, 'idly," No
' no, wit our title f _h;s. They're al.
big now or getting that twat so fast
Here's no k,cit'u; uti with Illrni. The
little fftlks that I got to thinki"•t aboral!
are the prctohkt. r'c or lire -hist, i;
ra ter•hmer poo; le t•. -hose Away of
life srict's-'s stri• e to rec'-.nstruel
from t!.eir cave paintin's, stone im-
nlemetrs and ;i e'etons that hay.: beet,
found in Spain, Southern Fr; nee and
whl possess ''. o;f n thiuecigralati.ou Ihaertywu'nne-
- I other parts
lerel what life was Ike in those far-
' ;tt':a:' (I'tt-s, Put mostly they arc
1 110 1.I 1.r 11 u. ,u1r.....1.1i..m..•1n..1...4.111:,, 11...L11■1A1 thou ltt of as ;1 long -vanished Fill's' n11•
STEWART JOHNSTON
Massey-Ilarris and Beatty Dealer.
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey-Ilarris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds,
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products.
DR. GILCHRIST
• ly to be studied thron;h their animal
- drawings hurl the:r poor poweierutp
- hones, while" i I:ent re're'nbtri•lt; tart'
Ihcy Ye alive and that the tehildren's
• children of the louver -paint Is are
- ie:tIi'iours of curs! \'ct, the tt•Itite-
'-irev-!'ro'vn, err -everyone eke folk
who left their unique and lively paint-
1t1S.'s its i;I ',' in `pain and in eines anti
on rock -cliffs through the Ftp•ptian
Sudan, in oli"tt' Darts of the East
toast ;Lod widely throngltollt the
Sotthern end of this continent, are
alive. They live as they lived a thous.
IiYIl1.111i1I.
_._ . and years ago. ,And they are se) near
oda, \lary \larlkll winI he back Io us that I Imps to keep visiting
' from a short h in England, and Them as ion; as i live in Africa. Pial
we shotilit have the hest year in the wait a minute -I'm •getting ahead of
(Continued ,from page 1)
' Ilistnl'y ui nmdical work in Dondi. toy story.
there. The letter is long and trill be,Before all this engulfs Inc I'd like tot The More I read about the elusive
started in this issue, to be concluded in tell you about a bit of a holiday I had r and terriblytimid little people tthose
a subsc(Illent one: reccnl.ly, The first holiday I had in preFent home is the Kalahari Desert.
' ' ' .this present term un the field oras in s'tlnettnes known as "The Great
Dear Family, Friends and Folks twho 1'l;`j-;rat ;says visiting' "contracted' Thirst" and ire ghbouring tt•astclands
are interest in us and the work here: labourers in the fisheries al.tng the At- :1tcli as lie along the lost river linvangu
If someone at home trill be good laulic coast of \ngula, it was a sort tl'nllan;o), the more 1 wanted 10 visit
enough to stake and mail copies of this of `'btuntan's holiday" fc. 1 was see- thine.
ood tvlin found their sway into the myths 'the eery continent where they live to -
and folklore of the European nations . day !
letter you should rcccnc It along It nig pat cuts ,inti that thou a 6 Ihtre are. IVnulrcd, of tantalhrrng
bout the first of September. At that deal of the time. \\'ell, this second boli- questions that keep Popping in your
time we will be head over heels into day that I'wc just had was a sort of mind when you start to think about
"busnlac's" affair, too, i man, any- the Bushmen ;old their past. For it
one MIO has dune' as much bouncing stance, I wonder if the suggestion
cy Cc.pithorne tvit. be back front Can- in a jeep as i have dune during the true that the "ells" and "we people"
Wcdnel:,day, Sept, 20, 10504
BUYERS ARE FLOCKING FRCM NEAR AND FAR
TO MADILL'S SHOE STORE BLYTH
FOR IT'S SECOND ANNIVERSARY SALE
WHICH STARTED LAST FRIDAY,
1 1. 4 14 �. .4 1. n1 4 1 1. 11 • 1 1 Ii N 4 1111. 1 I t 11 4 1
.111.1, .111 ..4 .I•x 1.r 11111 1. i 1L1.1. /1 111 III, r ,r ..1a. 1, .1' �
New records for sales (since the store opened it's doors two years t;go) were
established at the week -end ---which is conclusive evidence that the buyers of
Blyth are "Value Wise" and were not =low to grasp this grand opportunity to
Stock Up on their Fall and Winter Foot vett.t' and Hosiery needs at prices that
are much lover than they will be in the very near future,
This Big Anniverr ar)r Sale Event continues all this week, and we are
planning for a rousing week -end 'finish to this Commuuity•St'1'fin Event on
Friday and Saturday which happens to be BLY'1'I-I'S FALL, FAIR DAYS as
well, Fall Fair visitor will be well advised to combine ``Bn-'iness with Pleas•
nee" by paying a visit to this store ---and procuring a liberal s:ipply of the
SPARKLING ANNIVERSARY SALE VALUES now on display.
Stocks are still very comulete and Mesh suppl'es of some cif "The
Feature Specials" will b2 on hand to take care of the Clos'ng Days Demands,
1.1MI, ; 1111 11 11 1 . .1141414 l� ,111 11 _ . W 1.1 11..1 .111:III I. .1 1114.1 11 .. 19 1 . 6.44 ,, . L,.,M111J.1 .M. I..4 IJr4.1til• 1 I1 • 114 .,1..1..1 1 rl J .. 11.,,1.1 • M IJ r .
.' ♦ . +-..+.� .+.���. tom. ►++,
T,L�ST_CALi4, for
Women's First
Quality NYLONS
Plcare ONLY 2 PAIR a 99
To a CUSTOMER,
J\nnivs'v' Sale Price
i+o-...-..•.4....•-•+•-•-•-•.4
t�..�.....-.�....-f.�.�.^ �TfilaY'IiE NEW !!!�•
Women's Picture-Framo Ne
Trull-11S>•.iancd
1 FREE!! Gifts for all
Wee Boys and Girls if
acrompani2d by an
AI dull .
NYLONS 1.291
keg, $1.-19
\nnivs y sale Price
":,•-••••••A>44-0.•-•-•-0-1.01. . e... ..-.-..-......•.-.x..94 4•.•.-.
1 11tl1 .. 4l1 ,i II .141 1.141. _. , ,i 1 r 111.1. I1 111.1 1.11111.4 till . ,11
1 1 11 11 1.44 I 1.1 1 11 . 11 1 i1 it
,1111 1 11 11 11 I I
BE WITH US FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FOR A GALA;FINISH TO THIS
SECOND ANNIVERSARY SALE PARTY. WE'LL BE LOOKING FOR
YOU ---AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS WITH YOU.
I,1 1 4 11,.1 111 9 M 1,-. 1.411. 1 .1 1..4, 1.
11 .1 I. I. III 6,1 1.1 114 1.1 V4 11 1 4 . 114 1 1 1.1 1 . 11 11.4 N 4 . 1 11. .. 1 .1. 1 11X1 1 .1 .
adN!I's
Shoe Stare, Blyth
teaching dispenser;, nurses, mid-
wives and hcalthcraf',.snien again, Nan -
e really the fatting remnants of the
silcnl, mys(eriot s Ilushntiln
Who have become almost mythical in
•
I M Ask a Plymouth owner about Plymouth VALUE 1
Enthusiastically he'll tell you about the many Plymouth
features that are giving hint more for his money -like
Safety -Elm Wheels for exfru blow-out protection -brakes
that have a reputation for safety -cosy, ignition -key
starting that gets you under way in seconds -an Autotttatie
Electric Choke that saves fuel and takes the"guesswork"
out of choking -and ninny other Chrysler -engineered
features. he'll tell you how Plymouth styling combines
beauty with utility -gives real comfort with plenty of
head and legroom, Then, you too will agree that Plymouth
is packed with VALUE , , , and can certainly prove 11.
PLYMOUTH LIKES TO BE COMPARED I SEE IT NOW
DRIVE IT e e • COMPARE IT !-
AND PROVE TO YOURSELF THAT THE ROOMY, SMOOTH -RIDING PLYMOUTH IS STILL THE GREATEST VALUE OF ALL
•
Doherty gyros.,
Lyth,
I ant ,a poor student and reading the
various theories to the origin of the
Bushman gives me it headache. I)id
they ori- ivate in Africa and migrate
to the Inrlh before there tvas a \Icd-
itcrranein `ea: Or dill they come
from Flu's) to to .\ frica, or teas their
first home in Asia and from there did
they find tltc.ir twat' to both I'atrupe Ind
Africa. \\'hatcver the truth as to
they orifi. nal homeland, they were here
in southern Africa Tong before the
ccneptt'ring, catt'c-herding itantu tribes
spread tan -like across the long stret-
ches of forest, plain and bushvehlt that
make 11'1 the southern half of this con-
tinent. The Uuslima n were killed nt
absorbed by the newcomers, Some
fnrnel sanctuary in the more arid and
waste parts of the south. Then cisme
the whites from litigant' tvio shot
down the remainder like wild animals,
And yet there survived a remnant of
the remnant. And it :I'u't•ives to -day.
11 is scattered in shall family groups
throughout the region knotvn as the
lialahari Desert, in the peripheral parts
of Ovantholand, and in Southern An- 1
gala. All otill' men have risen above
the purely minting stage, have adopt_
cd al least the rudiments of agricul-
ture, build dwellings that may be cal-
led at (cast huts, if not something bet-
ter, Ilut the Bushman shuts all these
modern innovations and lives as 1115
forelearers did fn I1'_iropc and else-
where I don't know how Many thotts-
and years ago; before the ancient
folks of Britain placed the great rocks
on end at Stonehenge, 1 suppose; be-
fore the greenways led to the still
more ancient stone circles at Avebtn•y,
I must not give the impression that
Bushman are all just one race. One
authority divith's the Kalahari pre -
Monti people into ten definite tribes -
some dirk, some light, some 'slender.
sonu1 sli)Cl:t', shill and till. Iain, by,
and Large, when we speak of Bushmen
we Imran very pri111 tive people, much
lighter in color titin the "newer" Af-
rican races and possessing certain
common characteristics its In language,
habits, speech, etc., lint I'm not try-
- ing to leach a lesson in :\nthropol-
ugy. 1 just want to shire with yclu
the experiences of my "busman s holi-
day,"
(Continued' next week)
PHONE
25
111 1 11 141 .e 1 1 1
BLYTH 'FALL FAIR
SEPTEMBER 22 and 23
DON'T MISS THE CONCERT OF r1'IIE YEAR,
FOLLOWED BY A DANCE
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, AT 8:30 P.M.
IN BLYTH MEMORIAL IIALL,
put on by '
PEEL BOOKING BUREAU, BRAMPTON,
featuring such artists as Two Ontario Sweethearts,
Bill the h'unster, The Comedy Trio, the Humorous
Master of Ceremonies, Andrew Cuthbert in person,
along with others. There will be a Public Address
System so everyone will hear.
Then Enjoy Dancing to Henderson's Orchestra.
THEN TIIE BIG .DAY ---SATURDAY, SEPT, 23:
12;00 NOON -snack and While Show judging cominetices. Calf Clubs,
Beef cattle; 1lorses being' judged art afternoon.
1:00 PAL -School Parade, led by Clinton Cadet dand, Also decorated
bicycles, tricycles, doll .buggies, etc.
1;30 I'.Mf.-Opening address by NI r. '1', 1.. Pryde, 1f,f..A., of Exeter',
President's address by Nie, G. Nethcry, with Mr. 11. Jackson
as Master of Ceremonies,
2:t;0 P.\tv-Storting -of the two Dig Races, 3 heats in each at IS min-
ute intervals. -
3:00 1%1. -Foot Races for boys 12 and under, girls 12 and tinder,
boys 9 and under, girls 9 and under. .
4:00 P.M. --Grand Parade of Live Stock Prixc Winners.
During the afternoon there will numbers by the
Clinton Cadet Band, Hall Exhibits on View,
titles and Midway for the Kiddies. -
1 1. 1 ,. 1• 1 1 . 1 4 .1 _ 1
1
Wednesday, Sept, 20, 1950,
The Voice of Temperance
Ile's an old man now and he's still
cvorking at his trade. 'that's all he has
trade. Ile has nu wife or child-
ren or hcnte. 11e sees nothing ahead
as he lcG'.ts into the Mune. If he looks
hack he seri ride waste! t ;;,,urtun'-
• tics. Ile is a victim of alruh, 1. 11e is
wiser now but its to-; late. Ile I:uo.vs
now what he would do if he ti jdd live
life over again—he would say n
the first time and every time to the
temptation of alcohol. 'Phis was the
cid Titan's Cntlleasion.
California Grapfruit 5 • 25c
Ideal Catsup, , 2 battles 25c
Granulated Sugar 10 lbs, 1,11
Crown Quart Jars dor., 1,49 -
Macon Pint Jars .. ,doz, 79c
Canned Mk '1 tins 53c
.4.._,rs.ra... `11-- r
LYCEUM THEATRE'.
WtNGHAM—ONTARIO.
• Iwo Shows Each Nigl•t starting At
7:15
;Changes in time will he noted bele%
_ 'i'liurt., Fri„ Sat., Sept, 21.22.23
"Please Believe Me"
Dc':orrah Kerr, Robert Walker
• Mon., Tics., Wed., Sept, 25.26.21
"WHEN WILLIE COMES
MARCHING HOME"
Dan Dailey, Corinne Calvert
- Tlwre., Fr'., Sat, Soft, 18.29.30
. "RCGUES OF
SHERWOOD FOREST"
John Derek., Dianna Lynn
.M ..
CARD OF THANKS
Maple Leaf Lard , , , ,Ib, 29c 1 wish to thank all the kind neigh-
bors and friends who sent such lovely
Shredded Wheat, .2 for. 29c letters, cards. flowers; and treats, alst
thanks to all those .she visited me
tvhile 1 wits a patient in the Clinton
hospital. .Also thanks for .the lovely
gifts for the baby, ,Special thanks to
Dr. It}Ile• and all the nurses at the
he pitat,
51 -Ip. —Mrs, George Fear.
FOR SALE
Myth,. Phone 9. We 1)etive1' \lassey-ilarris 2 -furrow plow, to be
sold cheap. Apply, \Viii, Blake, Pltonc
15-11, Illyth. _ — 51-1.
STEWART'S
GROCERY
ENGLISH BARBED WIRE
We now have on hand a shall quantity of
ENGLISI-I BARBED WIRE IN 80 ROD ROLLS..
This is high quality galvanized steel wire hav-
ing a bl'eakng 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,
TIIE PRICE IS RIGHT --- $0.50.
Carman Ilodgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
4.4.+4, 0.4 r:,.:.if0:4+,1/1:.,•,,1:4 0:04 a...;.1.4. ;. 4..0,4A-P.-AH4....+44.84.:440:.•;44.4,404,4,4
SPECIAL TURKEY* DINNER i
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL,
SERVED SUNDAYS, OR ANY DAY IN THE WEEK.
PRiCE — $1,00 PER PLATE.
WE WILL r!s.MOST HAPPY TO SERVE YOU.
OTHER MEALS SERVED DAILY, FROM 45c UP.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH --. ONTARIO.
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR.
P 44444:44 7.9.44+ 444+, 6+.iHiO/x.404,44414.t84+++444444~, 444 T.!
iiELGRAVE,
(limn flowers. At the morning service
itev. \\".att.of Gorrie was the speaker
The helgrave Women's Institute ;tett gave a very inspiring' address. The
held their regular monthly meeting on . choir gave an anthem and Mrs. Harold
Thursday. afternoon, The members Hamilton milton of lllue'alc, two lovely sol- I F
were guests of lite Brussels Women's os, At night Rev. Washington of Alit—
Institute
Institute and met 1t^lth them in the burn had charge of the service and the,
Brussels library, Brussels Branch 1111- male quartette sang a number as well
der the leadership of the president, op- as selections Ii' the choir,
rued the meeting aid conducted • the Mrs. C, R. Logan and Ralph are vls-
business to be dealt tvith.. The prose- hors with 1lrs, Leslie Vincent in Lon -
dent welcomed the visitors and ,\Irs, J. tk:n. '
S. Procter took the chair, It was de- Mr, and Mrs, Ken \Vheeer attd Ivan � �
titled that the ilelgrave Institute would s{icut 'Thursday in London.
cater for the Morris Federation Ilan- The continued wet weather, is hold-
I'and I ,enters
THE STANDARD '' PAGE G
•••-•-• *1 fill-•-•-• ♦ •-.-.4-.+44-.4+0.4s+.1+++++++" +41+4 N++tta a441111+•++ t$tl tr N to t1+t •-•-• •-•-••-•-•-•••••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••-•-•-•-•444
ROXY THEATRE, THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
GODERICH. 8EAFORTH.
CLINTok
GODERICH .* PHONE 1150 NOW: Donald O'Connor and Olga „
NCW PLAYING: NOW: Dan Dailey in a Hit: Willie
NOW; Audio 1\I4rphy and Gale Storm San Juan in: Are YOU WITH IT."Comes MarchingNome."
DOROTHY McGJIBE, "KID FROM TEXAS". Te.hnicolor,
WILLIAM LUNDIGAN Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday —_
in Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"MOTHER DIDN'T Rcsalind ,Russell, Ray Milland. Robert Montgomery, Ann Blyth and
Jane Cowl
TELL ME"
You enjoy this romantic comedy ;\ 1lid1)at,od attorney turned film ac-
MON,,cunrcruing a she -college -professor tubo ter is recalled to army intelligence in
1'UES„ WED, loses her aversion to stet.- order to trap a jewel thief,
LARRY' PARKS
in
"JOLSON SINGS AGAIN"
IN 'I'ECiINICOLOR
THURS., FRI., SAT,
RANDOLPH SCOTT,
JANE WYATT
' 111
"Woman Of Distinction"
Thursday, Feclay, Saturday
Joel M:Crea, Ellen Drew and
Dean Stockwell
A two-fisted Pars:11 and his pretty
wife t;varconu' S,.uthern hate and ntis-
"Once More, My Darling"
1 bursday, Friday, Saturday
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Glenn Ford, Janet Leigh and
Charles Coburn •
The draatic story of a young doctor
who, dominated by his father is lib -
crated by the sacrifice of his sister, .
"The Doctor and the Girl"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Joan Lesl'e, James Craig and Jeanne Crain, William Lundigan and
Jack Oakie Ethel Barrymore
From a Sat -eve -Post story about Wild lAdapted from a novel "Quality" by Cid
Stoll as, by ca tirketts Sumner, tilling the story of a
trust to ie.keni a rugged community ) n 1Unir, rnnles a Cinl light-skitfiid ncgrrss and her fight
tt 1 motor talc about fife rotuancc of a for happiness,
Stars, In My Crown', rodeo star
,tr "Northwest Stampede"
CANADIAN PACIFIC" COMING: Annie Get Your Gun" with ----.. _ _
Betty Hultcn and Technicolor. COMING; "Lt's Live A Litt'e" with Lirda Darnell and Technicolor.
•tarda)s ann Ifulid iys 2:30 p,nl. Hedy Lamarr. Robert Cummings, Adult Entertainment.
♦f•Fwt1��♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t♦i♦twaasfet�0tam, ♦t•s♦-♦♦♦♦♦Fs♦ •♦s•s♦1•e-•t•♦•14-5•♦♦tt1♦+♦a.•s•a-arts+s♦•-••♦-t•-r••-i1+t.a-H-tt
"Pinky"
COMING: "Forever Amber"
• , •
•4••••••••••~4 #Nttl#I•Nfm+f'4 r'N••^^•••`'••v.ni..w�••^r:' rvv - - _
CHESTERFIELDS AND AIORRI'17 & WRIGHT ####'"'""""9".""""""
"'""""9". I"""" r
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Oli.er Sa'ea & Seri e Den er:
CEMENT
REPAIRED CUS'T'U1'I WORK
and BI..00KS
RI: -COVERED. We are available for Cus-
• FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY tool Work at Anytime.
For Further Information Enquire at Plowing, Threshing,
J. Lockwoods One -Way Diicing,
Furniture Store, Blyth Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth,
Agent,
Stratford
trtfordUpholstering Co. Inquire About Our Line of
.i , 1 1 1 ,.n i i 1,1 Jit • P,
Machinery: ---
Oliver Tractors,
BLYTH both wheel tractor's and
crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Smalley Forage' Blowers
and I-Iammer Mills,
Also Renfrew Cream Sep-
arators and Milkers.
Fleury -Bissell Spring -
Tooth Harrows, Land
Packers and Fertilizers
Spreaders.
We also 'have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
a..1M
ELECTRIC
Have the Answer to
All Your
COOKING, .
REFRIGERATION
and APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS,
with
WESTINGHOUSE
& C.B.E. PRODUCTS.
OIL BURNERS
INSTALLED
IN COAL FURNACES.
Water•Heaters Installed
on Request.
We Service Our
Appliances.
Ip ▪ pilo . i 1 I.. I
COME TO
BRUSSELS
, FALL FAIR
-on
FRIDAY, SEPT, 29th
'1'hc 'East 1Huron:\grit'ultural So-
ciety has a Rigger and Better
Fair this year. Platt to attend,
More Exhibits •
Better Races -
Clowns - Pony Rides
Midway '- Booth
Oddities Galore.
MONSTER SCHOOL PARADE
with Brussels Lions Club Barid.
Brin•r Your Friends and Enjoy a
ritlll Afternoon at Brussels
Fair Grounds.
A hilarious Musical
Concert in the Town
Hall followed by
Old Tyme Dancing.
MODERN DANCING AT
CRYSTAL PALACE, 51.1,
lett. hclgrave 'provided the program iiig up thres ung seventh LONDh�SB4R0
which was arranged by Mrs. C. R. hate 110 grain threshed at all.
Logan, The roll call was, "Ways to Mr. and Mrs, Merman Nethery have Mr, and Mrs. John Sinclair and fan: -
teach children to be 'Tidy." The all- returned from a trip to the Pacific Hy; Kippcn, visited rvitlt ,\Irs. Sin -
dress "hlouie, the Anchor of our Na- Coast. - clait•'s mother, Mrs. Cha'. Watson on YOU EVER .. .
tibnal` Lilo." was given by Mrs. Ed. Anniversary services were held 3n Sunday. think, DID Y: "too unary relatives?"
\Vightmat. who gave a very Interesting Knox Presbyterian .Church on Stuulay l• Mr, and Mrs. W. Mountains, 111., and Well, don't utisci 11 the play that
and inspirational talk. A solo by 11rg. when Rev. Mr, Simpsott of Cranbrook Afrs, Robert Yotingblut, spent Sunday
A, Scott, also n duct by Mrs, Wade was speaker and Brussels choir step -The Fricndslip Circle are presenting
at the borne of err, L. Whitely, Gorric, .
and Mrs. G. Crttickshank, Mrs. Geo. plied the music. i Mrs, Martha Lyon who has been of} N3i ember ail,Cenisupport cof the
prnew
Johnston accompanied at the piano. A at at 1lartin Granby who has sold his a visit at the home of her daughter.
reading by -Mrs. M, Mathes, The faro: to Mr. Clifton Walsh, has Mir -f M r. and \Irs, Inert Lobb, Goderich, yon some gond laughs. 51-1.
Amato "Wholesome ]tomes are. Stets- chased Mr. Gordon Walsh's home in towns1i p, has returned. She also at FOR SALE
-ping Stones to a Great Nation," was the village. Mr, Walsh is returning to tended the wedding of Miss E. Miller'- 2 -furrow riding plow in good con -
taken by Mrs, Win, ilrydges who gave
several interesting thf•ligltts on the
theme.' Mrs, A.. 1:. Coultes had charge
of a very interesting contest. The
meeting was closed by the singing 'of
the National Anthem, and a social time
was enjoyed ever the tea cups, •
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
'If you are going to be in the market
for steel roofing, we are local agents
for TISSON STEEL, manufactured by
ROl1INSON-IR\\tIN, of Hamilton,
PROMPT SERVICE
We do the Work If Desired,
If you prefer Aluminum to Steel, we
Italia: It, f
' LEONARD COOK,
- Phone 177, Myth 35-10p.
CECIL WHEELER; -
' Realtor, ,
Phone S3, Itlyth,
HAS FOR SALE:
I - A fully modern seven -roost, two- _
i .storey brick dwelling, hydro, water
';a l:room, ftu•nace, garage, all in
good condition, Dinslcy St. Priced
to sell quickly.
A few good farms, . large and
't;ttall, �3,('tla to ;(;1.3,(1(10, Now is the
Guie lo, get your farm for next -
rear.,
TIME TABLE CHANGES
effective
Sunday, September 24, 1950,
Full information from
agents
CANADIAN - PACIFIC
CARD OF THANKS
The fancily of the bate Mr. George
Potter wish to express appreciation to
all who sett floral tributes and expres-
sions of sympathy, loaned cars for the
general, and helped in any 'way. during
their bereavement. 51-1.
•his farm south of the village. I and Mrl J. M. Lobb, 1clition. Apply to Orval McGowan
phone 12-8,' Myth. 51-1p.
llclgrave School Fair niet lvith very' Airs, harry Durnin and Mervin vis -
wet weather which prevented holding , ilei with her sisters,
Mrs, Arthur Kcr_
the• parade, also the sports, The ex- slake and family near Exeter, and
hihits, which .for the first time were Mrs. E, Holmes and family, Dresden,
brought in the night before and placed recently,
'ready for judging in the Arena, well. I Mr,
and Mrs'. Frank Tanihlyn spent
of n very high totality. Although the the week -end in Toronto. Miss Mar -
A large timber of relatives and number cf entries were tlolvtl some.,
1 FOR SALE u
friends met in the lrorestcrs'tall m1 garet 'I'amd;lyn accompanied them, and 1 girl's red wool crepe dress; size 12
Friday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. `shat from fast year, the loss ryas has entered the Ontario hdkuatioiial (goo:); 1 girl's wine flannel blazer.
mostly in the poultry attd egg divis-' College for her final year of study. size 12 (good); 1 girl's plaid wool
[toss Anderson, newly weds. The ev- Sunday, Sept, ..Ith, is Rally
ening was spent fn dancing to the Mitts- ton. The. Srltool hair Concert will be I Nextjumper, sire 12 (nearly new). May be
held on friday, October 13 itt lite nor -,Day for the Sunday School. At 10 a. seen at The Standard Office. 51-1p.
is of Tfffins orchestra. hollowing ester'mill.
s.IIall. n1, (I).5.1',) the Sunday School will--------
ltinch Rev. W. J. 1loores called the, v ' occupy the front centre seats of the WAI 1'ON
yotiti couple to the platform and on church. After ttie program itt the , William Rea, K.C'., Edmonton, Alta.,
behalf of all present extended good WALTON church a moving picture will be shown is. spending a few weeks at bis sunt-
twishes, - and Miss Elaine 1\ralsh pres-
fth a parse el money. Carel Brown, blighter of 'Mr. and in the basement to which everyone is mer -home here.
Charles Williamson, his mother, Mrs.
Dora Williamson, and Mrs. Ferne - GORDON FLAX, LTD.
Patterson, are on a motor trip to the
FOR SALE
6 title pigs, ready to wean. Apply to
George Maines, phone 11-13. Myth.
- 51 -Ip
Ilmnediate Delivery
HURON CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Phone 684 r Seaforth
4044,4• W#f#4•INII#fNINIINt1♦-
FOR SALE UP TO 55.00 EACH
Young :hicks, 10 weeks old, dressed For Dead or Disabled horses, Cows,
and delivered, 40c per Ib, Apply to Bogs, at your farm. Prompt Service.
Gilbert Nethery, phone 16-13, Myth, Phone Collect \\'ingham 5611, \Villiant
4l--1p.-tf. Stone Sons, Limited, Ingersoll, Ont.
41.5.
11+•+•-• t•-•1 •-♦-1-• • N••-•-F•+N-1
Raid's
POOL ROOM.
;SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
;'Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
•a1-a+a+a a ♦ ♦ •1111-1 N •1-a+•+t•
FOR SALE
New Idea Corn Pickers, Manure
Siu'eatlers, Side flakes, Etc., Minneap-
olis \loline 'Tractors and Machinery,
Room's Wagon L'nlnadcrs. New Idea
Distributors, Gode•ich, phone Carlow
2821. 49-3p.
"Old f40,50,60?"
— Man; You're Crazy
Forget your ,gel Thousands aro peppy at 70. Try
"pepping up' will! Ostrex Contains tunic for weak,
rundowh feeling duo solely to body's lack or Iron
whichmany Hien and women call old. Try,
Ostrax Toole Tablets for pep younger feeling, this
very day, Now "get acquainted ,fait only ooe,l
1'ur sale at all drug stores everywhere. �eB
FOR SALE
12 -inch Beech and Maple wood, at
FOR SALE
"CORNEI.L" Fall Wheat, cleaned.
Apply, Gordon Flax, Earl Noble, man-
ager, phone 114, Myth, 47-5.
FOR SALE
67 acres land for sale, 13th conces-
sion, one utile south of Auburn ADPI),
Tu ttkowicz, photic 29-16, Blyth. 51-2p,
FOR RENT
house in the Village of Auburn, con-
taining 6 rooms with full size cellar.
One -and -one-half storey construction,
Apply, Lewis Ruddy, Auburn, Ontario,
- 51-1.
WANTED
Lot 17, Con. 9, Morris, Phone 18r8, All Old horses and Dead Animals,
Brussels, Gilbert McCallum. 51 -Ip, If suitable for mink feed'1vi11 pay more
than fertilizer 'prices. If not, will pa3
• - AUCTION SALE fertilizer prices. If dead phone at once.
Phone collect, Gilbert Bros, Mink
ON MORRIS STREET, BLYTH, ' Ranch- 936121 or 93602, Goderich.
at 2 o'clock 011 24-tf,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th, FOR SALE
at the residence of Mrs, George Leith.
Singer sewing machines, cabinet,
All Ildatsehold Goods consisting of ;
,lletroum, Living Room, Dining Boo' portable, electric; also treadle tna-
and Kitchen Furniture; Dishes, pots'chbics, Repair to all makes, Singer
and pans: Gurdon tools, Sewing Machine Centre, Godcrich..
Everything to he Sold.
TERMS CASH.
lark Leith,, Proprietor.
William 11, Merritt. Auctioneer.,,-2'
AND SURGEON
51-2' office Hotrrs
########0.04,0A•••••••••••# «6....+. Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
i
entect trent 11'
Ross made a, fitting reply on behalf of Mrs. Cliff Brown, is i11 with pnettnon- tiivited.
is The weather is still very unfavor-.
Barbara and himself.able for the harvest and the farmers
Anniversary services were held in FOR SALE who have not yet got their threshing
Knox United Church on Sunday. The 20 young pigs, 6 weeks old, Apply to clone ate getting very anxious and dis-
chtircit was iiicely decorated with aut- Harry Yungbhl4, phone 19-10, Blyth;-lcouraged,
51tf.
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
Gordon Elliott J. I -I. 12, Elliott i 2 pit. o 4 p.m,
7 1.111. t0 9 p.m.
ELLIOTT Telephone 33 -- " Blyth, Ont.
47.52p.
Real Estate Agency Doherty Bros.
BLYTH. GARAGE.
, Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
hAgents For Interi<tational•
arvester Parts & Supplies
Desirable residential property on White Rose Gas and Oil
west side of Queei Street, Blyth.
1 % and one storey frame, asphalt Car Painting and Repairing.
shingle clad; small frame stable
within. garage attached. Along with
this parcel of land there is 4 vacant -
Ato the rear. must sold toy
CO
��
wind up an estatee,. Any reasonable sonable
offer will be considered, ■ ■
TIIE FOLLOWING DWELLING
FOR SALE WI'1'II IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION:
store' frame, insul-brick clad
dwelling, situate on ' Mill street,
Blyth; seven rooms and kitchen.
hydro, soft water inside; chicken
'louse that will. house 50 chickens.'
Phis is a desirable property and al -
Post immediate possession can be
given.
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontario • Telephone V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
150 acre farm on 6th con, Ator- THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
ris Twp., 2 -storey brick house, 7 FIRE INSURANCE CO.
rooms; barn 40x50, cement stabling. ; HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON—t
A number of other properties for
sale. Particulars upon request. Officcrst
President, E. J. Trcwartha, Clinton;
;1. .144AM#044, ,•, 4,44 4 \'ice Ptes., T. L. Malone, Seaforth;
Manager and See -Treas., .AI, A. Ret[d.
Directors:
E. T. Trcwartha, Clinton; J. L. Mar
1 •
one, Scatorth; S. H. Whitmore, Sea-
forth; Chris. i.aouhardh, Bornholm;
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; John H.
11cEwing, Blyth; Frank McGregor,
Clinton; Win. S. Alexander, Walton;
Harvey fuller, Crtxlcrich,
Agents:
SEED CLEANING AND
TREATING
OUR MODERN SEED CLEAN- i
TNG P[ INT IS AVAILABLE TO
;FARMERS OF TIIE DISTRICT.
PLEASE 1t:\KE ARRANGE-
MENTS IN ADVANCE
IF POSSIBLE.
Phone EART-E NOBLE,'
western provinces.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett in Lon- 114, Blyth.
don. ' +w
J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. F. Mc-
Kercher, Dublin; Geo. A. Watt, Blyth;
J. F. Praetor, Broditagen, Selwyn Bak-
er. Brussels.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be-
promply at!ended to by applications
to any of ilte aboie named officers
• addressed to their respectiyi potn t,'*r
ficea
After all is said and done,
how does it taste in the
cup? That is what counts!
?SALADA"
TEA BAGS
yield the perfect flavour.
ANNA I4IPST
-Apia Family counueot-
"Dear Anne Hirst: 1 really think
I need your advice. I'ut 29, and
have been going with a girl for some
time. Almost at
once, she hinted
at ntahriage, I
was already in
love, so one
might 1 propos-
ed, and she ac-
cepted, But how
things have
changed!
"1 d'd every -
or her I could. I bought
her everything 1 could think of,
And then suddenly she refused to
go out tvitll me!
"She has been going with another
roan, but she tells me he means
nothing to her. I can get other
girls, butt I'd feel guilty if she
would see mc.
"11'e both conte from respected
(ascii es and go to the sante
church. Her mother always has
told me to conte often.
"I have a lot of confidence in
you. Please help me now,
WORRIED"
Z,t0.4W6120,
Designs yuu homemakers will
level Kitchen towels in outline
and cross-stitch arc colorful as
well as useful. Make a set notal
For Daughter's first needlework
get Pattern 542, Has transfer of
six motifs about 4% x 71/1 inches,
Laura Wheeler's improved pat-
tern makes needlework so sitnple
with its charts, photos and con-
cise directions.
Send T\VENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to: -
Box 1, 123 -Eighteenth Street,
New Toronto, Ontario,
Print plainly pattern number, your
name and address,
CROSSWOR
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Surmounting
5, Ideal golf
i, Cease
'12, Fury
13. Poem
14. Scotch -Irish
17. Yarnnative
18, Ancient Greet;
milepost
11. inhabitant of
(suffix)
11. Anri not
111. Car acces-
sories
16. Indian
113, Take a chat'
21. Lasso
i 33. Small wild
I 84. Edge
Look over
1 . Himalaya,'
111. Droop
141Attemt
. Ceneui s
45. American
general
47. Gentleman el.
148, Abundant
151. Eager
61. Gives back
56. Change posi-
tion
17. Writing fluid
68. Whistle blast
6 .Part of "to be'
10. Pigpen
61. Slave
DOWN
1. Botta
1. Boor
3. Molding
• ' FICKLE GIRL?
Girls and young men some-
* times share the saute reactions,
* YOU have read how often I've
* warned girls not to be too easy
* to get, to let the boy friend earn
* friendship and love against all
* competition.
* It works both ways.
* It may be this girl is by nature
* fickle. She wants only to try
* her skill. \Vhen you followed
* her obvious lead and proposed,
• it -is possible that she was no lon-
*'ger interested, If that is true,
* she only desired the fun of win-
* nieg. And, like many a 111211,
* having won, she was through.
* Like most men in love, you
* made no secret of your devotion,
* You did everything she asked you
* to do - took her places she
wanted to go, brought her gifts,
▪ smothered her with attention, If
* site is really fickle, that was all
* she wanted - the knowledge that
" she could have you.
Unless you know any other
reason she, has changed her mind,
I suggest you give her the saute
medicine,
Don't call her, Don't write.
Just stay away, And, to be real-
ly smart, let her see you with
another girl now and then. If
her true attitude is dog-in-tlhe-
manger, she will be after you
soon enough.
It is not easy to play such a
role when one is really in love,
particularly with a girl 28 years
old. Her character should be fix-
ed now.
Most men would be pretty
thoroughly disgusted with her
adolescent antics. Yet, to be (hon-
est, I have known girls that ac-
ted like congenital flirts who,
once married, made excellent
wives.
Usc your own judgment.
* * *
The way of a girl with a man
is often beyond understanding,
Anne Hirst knows more about
both sexes than either can
know of themselves - so ask
for her opinion. Address her at
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.,
New Toronto, Ont.
HOW BIG IS AN ATOM?
Atones and molecules play a
prominent part in today's -and to-
morrow's --news, and to the lay-
man they represent an exclusive
source of delight -to the scientist.
Some idea of the size of a mole-
cule can be gauged front the fact
that if a drop of water could be
enlarged to the size of the earth
(nearly 8,000 miles diameter 1, then
the molecules of which the drop was
composed +t'ould be no larger than
golf halls.
And if a molecule could be en-
larged to the size of the earth its
atones would be about the size of
golf balls,
"You came from a teetotal vil-
lage, didn'it you c"
"Teetotal? IVhy, they won't -even
iet the carpenter. use spirit levels."
10. Capital of
D Norway
11. Equal
10. Makes lace
20. Constantly
(poet.)
23. He the matter
4. Rings 24. Thing (law)
5, Hawaiian food 25, Weaken
6. Public notice 26. Collection of
7, Balk, as a facts
horse (Scot.) 27. imagine
R. Harden 30. Black liquid
9, Negotiate 31, indefinite one
33, Fuss
30. 01d card game
38. Emmet
in, insect
43. Girl's name
t. Struck
4a. Young sheep
10, Bacchanals
shout
49. Those In favor
G0. Ponce de --
6L Medieval
Italian family
6i. Animal's borne
3. Heavens
NOW,
'EAR
THIS
'i'he bit int)",:
tvitll the Iv*
ear -spread' is
"Sir 1 (I vurd,"
a champion
English Jolt,
whose floplters
measure 27
inches tehen
fulls' spread.
Lop-eared
seen.with Mart'
JDcattlle Cartel',
is on exhibit
at the
'County Fair,
Bees That Are Cultivated
Just For Stinging People
In a quiet street in North Lon- tvclve rooms to be converted, at a
don there is a house which by day cost of thousands of pounds, into
looks little different front any of its living quarters for the bees, The
neighbours, But at night one of the other eleven are iu Mrs, Owen's
curtained windows is always dark, house in Surrey, where slabs lives
What goes on inside that room with Iter husband, a retired . naval
where the blinds are never drawn officer, and their nine-year-old son,
mid the windows never opened? A Fitted with an air - conditioning
hundred inspired guesses would plant and lined With layers of cork,
bring you nowhere near the truth, the "living" rooms arc kept at a
It is a beehive, Its that room live temperature, only a few degrees
above freezing - point, and the
breeding - roosts at 55 degrees Far-
enheit,
Secret -Handed Down
This is the heat of a normal
Summer day and it enables tate bees
to breed all the year round -unlike
the honey bee, ttltich only breeds in
the early spring.
Suspended from the ceilings of
the rooms are zinc cages, each about
the size of a small refrigerator, in
which the bees live,
'l'hey,feed oli a mixture of honey
and poi.ou extracted front herbs
from -Switzerland, The name and
necessary quantity of these herbs
is a "trade" secret which Mrs. Ow-
en did not learn from he: grand-
father until after his death, when
he left her this knowledge in his
will, She (herself will reveal it only
to her son in the same way.
But she stakes no secret of the
way in which the food is prepared,
She takes a quantity of the herbs
-- which, in the forts of hay, are
some of the 20 million bees owned
by one of the biggest bee -keepers in
the country.
They are not ordinary bees, They
don't make honey, Their greatest
value is in their least attractive'
quality - their sting,
Every day, sometimes twice a day
airs, Joan Ow'en,.who has cultiva-
ted this mammoth hive, enters the
darkened room and catches about
one hundred of the bees that swarm
on the cork - lined walls or buzz
through the specially cooled air. She
puts then) hit° small glass jars,
Their Last Act
They leave the room with only a,
fete more hours to Ilve. But before
they die they will have helped to
relieve pain by stinging sufferers
from rheumatism, arthriti,i, f►brosi-
tis, and neuritis,
These glass jars are all that this
small, grey-haired woman in her
early forties, a doctor' in her native
Hungary, takes on her strange
"rounds,"
?firs, Owen, one of a large family kept for six months to mature at a
of doctors, learnt about the bees at temperature of 17 degrees below
a clinic run by her grandfather, ' 1 zero - mixes them with a pint of
Shortly before the war she started water and two pounds of honey
to breed them in Great Britain, Site ; and boils theta,
is now established as what is per- "I Do Not Flinch"
haps the first and only Bee Venous i When the mixttire has cooled she
Therapist in England,
There may be some controversy
ip the orthodox medical world about
the value of Bee Venom Therapy,
and not all the results of this treat-
ment may be as successful as they
Lave been for Mr, James Char-
man, of Dartford. \Vith Mrs, Owen
and twelve jars of bees a reporter
went to visit this star patient, Here
in his story as he told it.
Now He Walks
Since 1.942, tviten at the age of 43
he first developed osteo - arthritis,
Alt, Charman has consulted more
than ten doctors, attended six hos-
pitals, and had eleven different kinds
of treatment. At first only his left
knee was affected, but before Ice
began the bee treatment last
November he was practically bed-
ridden and in great pain,
When I saw hint he was walking
round his garden tvitit the aid of
a stick, On being asked about the
bee stings, and he showed the diary
he has kept throughout his treat-
ment. He had his first sings on
November 21st, 1949.
"Five stings across the should•
us," reads the diary, "Not very
phinful," Atul then, a week later,
when he had hod a few stings each
day: "Woke feeling rotten. S'ek
all day, sweating and shivering. Se-
ven stings on right foot and three
on right shoulder,"
Mr. Charman felt "rotten" for
nearly a week. Then, after an 'in-
creasing number of stings each day,
he noted in his diary on December
7th a slight n>pvrment in his left MOST CHURCHES NEED ONE'
foot, He had not been able to move
it for nearly a year.
Altogether Inc has had hr-er 1.,0011
stings, He stated that in the early
sessions they did not hurt tnuclt, but
that as soon as he started to feel
better each treatment became more
Painful,
The reporter felt Itow a sting
Call hurt event a fins-rlletin a'le
when ice rashly volunteered to be
stung myself. Mrs. Owen took one
of the jars•frtn inside her blouse,
where they are kept next to her
skill to give the bees the warmth
from her body, She opener) the jar
and quickly lifted out a bee with her
forceps. Holding it on his wrist,'
she waited until his yelp of pain
told that the bee bad done its work,
Each treatment takes a consider -
dile time. For this reason, and to
cover the cost of the upkeep of the
bees, the fees ate not light, Enor-
mous overhead expenses are invol•
ved in the running of the beehive.
Bred originally front wild African
bees, these special pees can only live
and breed atcertain Constant tem-
naratures. The roost In the North
. f.ottdon house Is the most recent of
pours it into a feeding -tube, which
has to be specially made to a length
of eight feet to enable her to reach
urto the bees' cages,
While she is in the bees' roolu
Mrs, Owen sometimes has as many
as 1,000 of them crawling over her
at a time. But she is never stung
unless they get into her hair, "They
(10 not sting nuc because I do not
frighten a bee'- and when it is
frightened it will sting,"
-When asked. what happened to
any bees left in the jars at the end
of the day,
"I take them to bed with rte,"
• she said, "11 I put then back into
the hive they would fight with the
others,"
Afrs. Owen knows that many of
her patients are warned by their
friends that they are toasting their
money, This does not worry her,
They're "Rogues"
"Caring rheumatism by bee stings
is looked upon as an old wives'
talc," she says, "And so it is - if
you use honey bees, Most people
don't, or won't, understand that my
bees are not honey bees, Honey
bees won't cure anything. The pol-
Ien'they gather destroys human
tissue,
"My bees never leave their rooms,
but even if they did they would not
gather pollen, They would live on
flies and ladybirds, not flowcrs,.They
may be 'rogue' bees, but I have
a great affection for them."
"I got something here that will
solve t It 1 s church's financial
troubles."
"What is it," asked the preacher
hopefully?"
"Well, it's a patent contribution
box. Coigns fall through slots of dif-
ferent sizes. Dollars, half dollars
and quartets fall on velvet; nickels
and•pcnnieq drop on a bell!"
For Eczema --
Skin Troubles
Make up Your mind today that you are
101n6 to give your skin a real chance to
get well. Oo to any good drug store and
get an original bottle of ktoone's Emerald
011 -It lasts many dove bemuse It h' Righty
conceal ratett.
The very first npplicatiun will give you
relief -the Itchlnd of Eczema le quickly
stopped -eruptions dry up and scale oft in
a very few days. The came Is true of itch -
Ng Tnea and Feet. nnrber's Itch, Salt
Rheum, skin troubles.
Remember that Moose's Emerald 011 Is a
clean, powerful, penetrating Antiseptic 011
that doe* not stain or lenve a malty reel.
due. Complete satisfaction or money bnck,
ISSUE 38 - 1950
'H RON ICLES
1NGERFAARM:
eadoline P Clarke:.
D:d you manage ) trip to the
Canadian National Exhibition? I
(tope you did -and that you en-
joyed it. Each of us took in the
Big lair but all on dilicrent days.
At one time it tis,,d to be a fancily
affair but now we find it suits us
better to play a Ione hand as what
interests one doesn't interest the
other, Incidentally, when t' a team
up we WASte so smelt tithe trying
to figure out what we think the
other person would like to do that.
we get more fired than we slto•.tld
'ln, The first one to visit the Fair
teas Partner, He went by bus each
way and arrived home after mid-
night, 1 expected hint to be half
dead . . , but no,' lie said he had
been sitting down a good part of
the time, listening to the band and
watching events along the water-
front and was quite well satisfied
with what he had seen and done.
Not only that but he didn't have to
worry about the farm since the
rest of us were home looking after
it, 'Which was lucky because one
time a truck came in and the driver
left the yard gate wide open when
he went out, If I hadn't noticed it
there would have been nothing to
stop our cows front wandering
down to the highway. One wonders
what some folk think gates are for,
r
The next day 1 got a ride to
Toronto with .some friends and -
w•eut to the Press Luncheon, That
k always worthwhile because one
meets so many interesting people
-and of course, any affair with
Mrs, Kate Aitken at the head of
it is bound to •Ile a success, Two.
very special guests on Press Day
were Jimmy Casson, 12,•and Robin
Barron, 11, co-editors and publi-
shers of the Foothill Bugle, Mrs,
Aitken interviewed them at the
luncheon table and their replies to
her questions brought forth gales
of laughter front the assentlticd
guests, Asked if conning to tire•
Press luncheon and meeting so
many ladies wasn't well worth the
trip one of the boys replied -"Olt
, I dunno , , , maybe!" That Just
abort brought down the house.
Their paper Inas a weekly circula-
tion of 25D and is printed on a ditto
machine, The boys take it turn
about t� cover the news, sports and
advertising but they "don't have no
editorials!" One wonders what is
ahead for these two enterprising
youngsters, To all appearances they
are just two nice, averaga school-
boys -but -you never can tell,
Twenty years from now they may
be the men of the hour.
Previous to the lunch my friend
and I set out to find Queen Mary's
carpet. I hope none of you ladies.
missed it, It was really marvellous,
The blending of the colours was
truly a work of art, At first, in look.
ing at it, I was conscious of a little
disappointment because the back-
ground of the carpet was by no
means uniform in colour -vale
block being light fawn and the
next several shades darker, Then
I realized I was looking at a piece
of work that was typical of the
entire British people during those
dark days of the war a people
making the 'best of what they had
` and still doing a*tniglty good job.
Imagine anyone with such a good
eye for colour as Queen Mary
having to be satisfied with wool
that didn't match for the back-
ground of her work, How many
other women Would have given up
lit despair? You and 1 Would prob-
ably have said -"It's no use , , .1
I can't get the wool 1 want so
it's no good starting the job," But
not Queen Mary, And see what she
has accomplished, and see what
her carpet is still doing for the
British people. That unmatched
background should go.down in his-
tory- as a symbol of the Queen
Mother's courage and tenacity: of
her determin ttloh to do something,
to help the people she to"es,
,
Another thing 1 specially wanted
to see was a demonstration of the
Rorke• method of Needle -weaving.
Ladies, believe me, that is really
something, In needle -weaving you
can make anything from slippers
to berets; handbags 10 shits. The
'time will conte when, if you don't
know )tow to ,tcedlc-weave yell
Won't know anything. It is simple,
•inexpensive -and quick, After the
Exhibition Mr, and Mrs. Rorke are
opening a shop on Yonge Street,
Better run with the crowd and find
out all about it. 11 °Weyer, ;t won't
be accessary to buy anything al
tltcir store tutiess you rant to -
the thing is to see how the work
is done and then it 1- more than
likely you will have just the right •
kind of needle, net and wool around
home and can go right to work,
At least you can practise with what
you have at home,
* * *
Alt, 1 hear footsteps) We have
had "three smart gh•is" staying
here this week -now they are get-
ting ready to catch the bus for
Monte,, Our last hatch of summer
visitors.
Cautious
Ile was rather small, and had
been used to sleeping with a night-
ligltt in his room, but his parents
had decided that he must start
sleeping in the dark, When his
mother put out the light ice asked,
plaintively: "Must I sleep in the
dark tonight, ?dummy?"
" . (larting," ryas the reply,
"you are getting a big boy now,"
.'t, ntay I, say my prayers over
again -more carefully?"
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
For fast, prolonged relief front
headache get INSTANTIN6.. This
prescription -like tablet contains not
just one, but three proven medical
ingredients that ease the pain fast.
And the relief is, in most cases, lasting.
Try INSTANTINB Just once for pain
relief and you'll say as thousands do
that there's one thing for headache
1 .. It'a INSTANTINEI
And try INSTANTINE for other
aches, too , , , for neuritic or neuralgic
pain . , . or for the pains and ache.
that accompany a cold. A single tablet
usually brings
prompt relief.
Cel Instantine today
end always
keep II handy
Iiistantine
1
N
1
d
OX-ELoon, 13tA0it; AND
DID ��]
YOU1
12-Toblel Tin 25t
Economtcal 48•Toblet Bottle 690
14
0
1
n
r
l
0
9
0
9
0
0
d
i
9
N
1
,t
a
wo1
d
14
1
C
0
0
a
A
'1
1
N
0
3
N
a
9
A
0
1
1iSCuffy Shoes
deserve
a SHINER"
0
A
1
Polish off dirty scuff),
shoes with Nugget . .
give them a big, bright
shine that lasts all day.
Nugget Shoe polish
keeps all leathers in
tip-top condition .. .
makes shoes last longer.
gs or BROWN
OUR. SHOES
THIS
NI'CANING 2
1
d
.. Fall Fair Time In Ontario ..
William ;L, Schaefer, 42 years associated with the Tavistock
Fair, three years president.
Scotty McIntosh, of Hickson, showing one of his Percheron
entries at the Tavistock Fair,
Miss Audrey Knapp, of Greenwood Farm Galt, draws a bucket
of water for the Greenwood Farm Ayrshires, exhibited in all
classes at the Milverton Fair!
Svcy'• ' r:ififx
The Four Top Babies in the one to two year class at the Milverton Fair pose with their mothers, Left to right: Mrs, Clarence Kipfer, Mrs. Walter
Barker, Mrs, Herb. Fleishhouse and Mrs, Walter Moore. The Fleishhouse baby won first place.
•'.. ii .. . ^'i '. �. ..\Yt ..v,. tin, .yy Ra'.;' � .. ::•iti•?i:i �4•:5r:`.:.?.: 25:C�. :.i�J.v...i., ::
UR HERB MACWINNIE, OF, VINELAND, SECOND 1 RIZE WINNER IN THE SINGLE ROADSTER CLASS
AT THE BEAMSVILLE FAIR.
Grand Prize Winner in domes-
tic science at Orono Fair, Mrs,
Neil Malcolm, R.R. 1, Burke -
ton, Ont., entered over 100
items in knitting, sewing, bak-
ing, and won numerous firsts
and seconds.
Gwen Howe, of Port Elgin, won "best calf in dub" with her
Shorthorn steer "jack" at the Port Elgin Fair, Baby Beef
Club Show,
'THE PICTURES SHOWN
ON THIS PAGE
Were Taken By The
PHOTOGRAPHER
OTO H
G p
ER
AS A PUBLIC SERVICE w
- t TM STANDARD - Wedtionitty, Sips# 2(),19 O,
s+#"+"' PERSONAL INTEREST '
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & bhoes
- Sun Dresses Shorts
T Shirts
at Reduced Prices
Miss herrn Pollard, member of. the
s'aff of the local branch, Canadian
flank of Commerce, has been enjoying
her annual vacation, part of which, in 1
on Many tt ith her mother, ,\I rs, I'-1
'ard, and Miss Kate Barrett, was spe:.4
it llidland', visiting with lir, and firs, I
:en, Cowan. hiss Barrett remained
;or a longer visit,
hiss Leona Watson of London spent
he week -end with her parents, Mr,
old' Nies, Earl Watson,
Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Oke and Mr. and
•irs. Lawson, of Seaforth, visited Mrs,1
, \V. Mills during the week,
Mrs, George Johnston left on Thurs•
lay by plane from Mallon airport to
visit with her mother, Mrs. Skeffing•
ton, and other relatives at St. Johns,
Newfoundland,
.•..w+~. \I r, ;inl Mrs, C, L. Burnside of
"� 4.�44�� � 4�,4„1„h i1t'adiord 'called on frien'ts here on
_404444444.444444++.4.4444.444."4.4.44+#44044444.84.844,4t
.. ,hrl►�.�+�' � Satttrda'.'Olive Id cGill
Miss Shirley Phillips of London,
spent the tvicek-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L, R. Plummer of phone 'Blyth, 52,
Windsor spent a few clays ttiith the
latter's mother, M rs. J, Cook and Mr,
anti Nits. B. Cook and fancily, t '
dr, Albert Bowen and son, Wayne,
of Exeter, called on the foriner's moth-. ANYTHING FROM A
er, Mrs, Bowen, on Saturday,
eauty Shoppe
• PERMANENTS •
Machineless,
Cold Waves,
and
Machine Waves.
Finger Waves,
Shampoos,
Mir Cuts, and
Rinses.
.,
.1
-Superior-
•• FOOD STORES
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept, 21.22.23
GARDEN PATCH CH. GOLDEN WAX BEANS... 2 15.oz, ens 23c
KING OSCAR SARDINES (Fancy Norwegian) TIN 19c
CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS . 2 20.02, TiNS 27c
' SHIRIFF'S "LPSHUS" JELLY DESSERTS 2 PKGS, I7c
QUAKER MUFFETS ............................. 2 PKGS,.27c
VELVET FANCY CAKE AND PASTRY FLOUR ..., 5 LB, BAG 37c
FLUFF() SHORTENING .......... 1 LB. 33c
TUNA FISH BLLJ WATER LIGHT MEAT FLAKES 7 Oz. TIN 27c
r PRAY BENTOS NO. i QUALITY CORNED BEEF (l's), TIN 49c
GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CCRN 2 TINS 33c
•1 MAPLE LEIAF FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON Hf. Lb, Tin 43c
: ROYAL YORK ORANGE PEKOE TEA Hf, Lb, Pkg, 47c
FRESH FRUIT ••• FRESH VEGETABLES,
We Deliver. -- E. S. ,pc}ROBINSON, -
4.44444s444 ++++44 t,.11444.1.4.4.4.4.444+444+4444444+444.+41
• 1)r, .Annie Ross, Rev, 1)r, R. \V,
Ross, of 'Toronto, and Mr, and Mrs.
I). E. Read, of Gatineau, Que., were
visitors at the home of Mrs, Daniel
McGowan on Wednesday of last week.
Mr, John Paice spent a weeks' va
cation recently in . Toronto enjoying
a few days at the Exhibition, and also
visiting Niagara Falls, and spending
some tinct with friends in a cottage
on Lake Sitncoc,
NI r. Ray Dobbyu spent the week -end
with his mother, here. Ray is now
litirng in London where he has accept-
ed a position,
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Johnston at -
.7 tended the wedding in London of the
Phone 156 • fc,rnter's sister, Miss Verna .Mae John-
stone and \Ir. H1H Clu'istiani on Sat-
urday, Sept. pith,
Misses Marilyn and Nancy Johnston
spent the week -end with their grand-
,. parents, \lr, and Mrs "Arthur Edgar
of \Vinham,
Mr. and \1rs, E, S. Robinson called
IP
Elliott Insurance Agency
13LYTH-- ONT..
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H, R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
on ll r, and Mrs. Kitchener Finnigaa
and family and M rs. Barr of West
\Vawanosh on Sunday evening,
Miss Jab.en Robinson of 'Toronto,
Mr, R, 1-I, I.. Robinson of Port Col-
borne, \I r. and Mrs. George -.Wilkin-
son and fancily and Mr, R, I'1, Robin-
;, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 son, of hand" were visitors over the
week -end with Mr. and M'rs, E, S.'Rob-
COURTESY AND SERVICE. a bison and Mr. and Mrs, G. R, Angus -
wo ktx•otwalaktmok tint and family, Mr. Robinson re-
mained for it longer visit.
"""''"-' --', sv --',-' '•4 - Mrs, Glen Tasker and Douglas of
Aylmer visited for a few days this
week with Mrs, A R. 'Tasker,
\1r. and Nies, Hurray Augustine of
Port Colborne visited a few days this
week with, Mr, and Mrs, George Cow-
an and Mr. and Mrs. 13111 Cowan, and
also called on relatives in Blyth,
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Ashbury of
Oakville were guests at the home of
lits, Robert \\'ighttnan on 'Tuesday,
also calling on other friends, ,Mfr,
Ashbury with his fancily, lived for sev-
eral years on the farm now occwpicd
'►y Mr, and .\frs, C. Galbraith and took
time while here to look over the gold
1►ot►te.
This Week's Special
3 -PIECE BLONDE MAHOGANY
BEDROOM SUITE
DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST, BED
Regularly $150.00 SPECIAL $125.00
- wood visited on Sunday with Mr. and
. Mrs, Howard Campbell,
lir, and Mrs, 1larvey McDowell,
LloydIE 'rasher John and David, visited.on Suudtq,
E. t�•ith Mr, and Mrs. Cliff, Logan ',of
l3elgrave. -
Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Camipbell vis-
ited on *unday with Mr, and Mrs,
Leslie Schultz of Dungannon..
Mrs, Bert 'Taylor spent Sunday with
�•�•-+�+-!r----.-t---Ws �'' , Mrs. N. G. Ainslie of Godcrich.
Mr, and Mrs, James, Iloak and babe
of Crewe visited on Sunday with Mrs,
2 Fred Cook ail fancily,
Mr. \\Ent, McDowell visited a few
days last week with Mr, and Mrs,
Wesley Stackhouse of' 13ruccfield, .
The regular monthly meeting of the
\V,\LS, was held on Friday afternoon
with 13 present. 'Phe devotional pro -
grant was in charge of Mrs. Jack Bit-
chanan The theme was, "The .Cross,'
A reading. written by Kagawa was
read by Mrs, Frank Campbell, The1 ,licholson of Seaforth.
rinestionaire, "\Vhat do we know about Mr, anti M rs, R. J, Phillips with
Japan?" was led by \Vinnifred Camp- Mrs, Jane Fox and Isobel Fox, ' of
hell, who also introduced the new Blyth.
Study Book, "'l'hc United Church eit- Mr, -and Mrs, Gordon Wall and fain-
ters Japan through Relief and Recoil, Hy of llolyrood whit Mr, and Mrs,
stduction," "Japan Begins Again," by Harry Arthur,' Mrs. John Arthur re -
Mr. Kerr, and "The United Church Re. turned to llolyrood with the Wall
Signed ---With. H. Motrin,
enters Japan," by . Miss Sybil Cour- family. ,
lire, Other readers assisting with .the Mrs, 3, C. Stoltz is a .patient in the
51-1. Reeve, Municipality of Blyth. Study Book wcrc Mrs. Ernest Snell,- Goderi-ch hospital. I -ler .inany -friends
Mrs, Jack Buchanan, Mrs, J, 1., Mc- wish her a speedy recovery,
„+,..„*m,,,,,~mitaw.mw.m. Dowell, Mts. Frank -Campbell, Mrs' 'Mrs, C. A. Howson and Mrs. Sarah
\\'m. Carter, Mrs, 'larvin McDowell. Radford, with Robert Asquith of Salt -
end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips Mrs. Chas. Smith. The Scripture Les- ford.
Mts. W. A. Campbell, Mrs. Ken of London, son was read by Mrs. Roy Noble from - h1arvest Nome services were well
Campbell attended the trciasscau tea Little M isses Mary Lott and Ruth St. John 4(11 Chapter. Prayers were attended at St. - Mark's Anglican
on Friday afternoon at Exeter in hon- Ann .McCully, of Stratford, are visit- led by Mrs. Frank Campbell, Mrs, Wm, Church d 71
our of Miss Chris. Harris, whose mar- ing their aunt, Mrs, Ivan \Vighiman. Nit:11 tie. Our Lord's summary of the
riage will, take place shortly to M e Alaster 1)on Guerney and, Misses Law was repeated itt unison, The
Frank Nesbit, of the third concession' Jean Guerney and Sandra MacLennan president, Mlrs. \Vnc, McVittie, was iti
of East Wawanosh, - of Wingitam, spent 'the week -end at charge of the business apd read a few
Among those who attended Landon the home of Mr, and Mrs. Elwin Tay- +verses and led in prayer. It was dei
Fair this past week were, Messrs. Ar- lot, - . I tided to invite several auxiliaries to this
nold Cook Franklin and Lawrence Mfr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell, Mr. j Thank -Offering meeting in October:
Campbell, Gordon McDowell, .Ross Murray McDowell, visited on Sunday Mfrs. J. 1.. \1eDoseve11 and Mfrs• Mfar-
$ill and Mfelvin Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vincent of vin M1r1)owrll were appointed as dcic=
Lnierson Rodger, Eldon Cook, Mr Belgrave. gates to the Sectional meeting in Oc-
and ,Mrs._ Earl Wightman... Mr.- and Mr. Thomas Cook is spending a totter. A very interesting letter was
Mrs..Chas: Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Chaff, couple of weeks %vitt' Mr. and Mrs. read try Mrs..MeVittie from Mrs.
meet. -
'Brigham, Ivan Wightman,and Kenneth George Ccok, of Betgrave. (Rev.) Hewitt of Capercol. The nieet-
Brighant. - • . - -_ Mr, and Mrs. George Brown of De- ing closed with the Benediction by
: Mirs, Clarence Cox spent the week- troit, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Seal of Glen- Mrs. (Rev.) Washington.
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL, SERVICE
Phone 7 A Blyth
Proclamation
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Citizens are hereby notified that Daylight
Saving Time will terminate at 112:00 o'clock (mid-
night.), Saturday, September 23rd, 1950,
This is in accordance with time changes to
be made in neighbouring municipalities, and cities
zens are asked to kindly co-operate.
STOOL to a STEEPLE. --
if yc u have a Paint Job to be done
why not place. your order N0\V
and not be disappointed.
ONLY 01.1) RELIABLE MAT-
ERIALS
AT-ERIALS (l. THE 111G1-3ES'T
QUALITY -USED.
The best is none too good for that
job of yours.
I can also treat those weak spots
for moisture and Termites, .
tnnworthy .F \Vatcrfast Wallpapers
- Paints, Enamels, Varnish, Etc,
Venetian Blinds,
Brush and Spray Painting.
F. C. PREST.
Phone 37.20, .LONDESBORG
moriasionimaisorsaiiiligirmiiiimmouggiunemmeillimorio
Your. Baby Deserves
THE BEST
When buyig your Baby Supplies, Buy the Follow-
ing Well-known Brands:
Johnson Baby Powder , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 28c and 55c
Johnson Baby Oil 60c and $1,10
Mennen Baby Oil - 59c and $1,10
Wampole's Milk of Magnesia , , , , , , , 25c and 50c
Infantol 90c & $3,00 Ostoco Drops $1,35 & $4,00
Pablum ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25c and 50c
Graves Worm Syrup 59c
Castoria 35c and 69c
Baby's Own Tablets , 29c and 69c
Dextri Maltose 70c
Millers Worin Powders 59c
R D...PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, 131tTNDHT1FS; WALLPAPER --PHONE 20
i RAY'S BEAUTY SALON i
f
,.
GET AN OIL MIST
PERMANENT •
for that SUMMER VACATJON.
Also regular Machine, Machineless
and Cold \Vaves, Shampoos,
Finger Waves and Rinses,
—0 --
PLEASE PI-ION'i: 53, FOR
APPOi NTM ENT.
RAY McNALL
i
t..+.-.••-•-•-.•4•..-• 4•• • •-•-•-• •-•-•-•-•-•
HONEY FOR SALE
Amber Honey
in your own containers.
12c PER LB,
WALLACE ROSS,
Seaforth, Ont, 51-2,
•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• • •-•-•4-•+•4444-.
AUBURN
Mr, and Mrs, George Disney of De-
troit wth Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Patter-
son,
Mr, and Mrs. \Wiliam Straughan
with Nis. and Mrs. 'Phomas Jardin, of
Ilclgrave.
Several persons attended Loddon
Fair last week,
Mrs, John 'Medd of Goderich
friends Etre on Saturday.
Mrs, Earl Alliston of Godcrich 'Rh
her father, Charles Beadle.
\largaret Dobie of ;Toronto with
Mr, and Mrs. NV, Andrews.
Mr, and Mrs. W. Bradnock, Mr, J.
J. Wilson, with Mr, and Mrs, Harold
with
1 WESTFIELD
TRY OUR FRESH
RASPBERRY OR CHERRY PIES.
1-IIGII RATIO CAKES,
BUNS AND PASTRY.
FRESH WHITE AND BROWN BREAD,
• Plain or Sliced,
YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED.
The HOME BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
WNNIJJ•IINt• C1414rN+•NNN40.144 ,I#IAN 11NKMM►MN I
1
$peiran's.Hardvar.e
LYTH
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE,
NOW IS THE TIME TO •
PREPARE FOR FALL
WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF GLASS.. •
Bring in those sash for glazing before it gets to cold
P
DO THAT CAULKING AND WEATHER-
STRIPPING NOW
whip the weather is still warm.
THIS IS STOVE PIPE TIME AGAIN
Check 'all those old pipes and help prevent .fires.
See us for COLEMAN OIL SPACE HEATERS
The fastest -selling space heaters on the market,
A
Holland's I.G.A. Food Market
For Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
Weston's Oat Meal Cookies per ib. 25c •
I.G.A. Peanut Butter - 16 oz., 32c
I.G.A. Raspberry Jam .......... .,',.,,, 24 oz., 37c
Campbell's Tomato Soup
Aylmer Catsup
Zest Sweet Mixed Pickles
Brunswick Sardines
10c
,,,,,,,,.,. 11 oz., 2 for 33c
16 oz., 25c
3 for 25c
Telephone 39 -� We Doliyer
alt Mtond'ay for Kingston, to attend tette'etutiposed ot Mrs, C. Clark, tau=-
Qtteen's University where he will take a tna and Shirley Robertsons ' Evelyn
Cortese in Applied Science; Raithby and Elaine Johnston, sang
--,1" More Love to Thee; 0 Christ," Mrs.
(Intended for last week) Clark satigas a solo, "There is a -Manic
C tore t on Sunday: is rector, Rev. Successful attniversary services were I Love to Hear," and 'Musses Enmca
J. A, Roberts, deliver'''ed the messages held in the Baptist church on Sutulay, and Shirley Robertsonsang a duet.
at the morning and evening services, when Rev. A. E. Silver of Sotitliamp- "The- Bright Eternal_ Morning," At
The choir, tinder the direction .of Mrs.' ton, a former pastor here, teas theithe cwening service Mr.. Silver' chose
Gordon R. Taylor, had special anthems,' guest, speaker and preached two im= as his. text "We Preah Christ and
The church was tastefully decorated pressivc sermons, In the afternoon. Hint Crucified." Rev. C. C. -Wash-
with fruits, vegetables and .flowers. he spoke on "Tie Cross of Christ." ingtoti of Knox United. Church offer -
The offerings for the day was ex- "We believe,' he. said "that -the -Al- ed prayer, Mrs, Clark sang 'as a solo
eeptionally good.nighty (rod has manifested his love' to "Under Ills Win," Misses Evelyn
Glen Ynutgbut, R.R. 1, Aubnrti, liar tis by giving its lits Son." . { Raithby and Elaine Jnhnston sang as
been awarded the J. 5. McLean rural 11 r, Clair Clark was in -charge ot a - duet, "hlia,Love is Mine," and the
bursar, by Queen's University. It is the service. Rev.- John Iloneyntan of - Quintettc sang "My Jesus V Lot'e
valued at ZG_1. and h awarded for the Knox Presbyterian Church offered Thee." The church was beautifully
encouragement of sons and- daughters prayer. The choir, .with Mrs, R. J, decorated with baskets of atitunih flow
of Lural residents, Glen, who has been Phillips prescding at the organ, led, in I ti's. A generous •freewill offering was
a student - of Goderich Collegiate, left the singing of the -hymns. '._ A- guin= received.
t