HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1951-06-13, Page 1N.
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VOLUME 57 - NO. :37 BLYTI-I, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1951 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $2.50 in the U.S.A.
iiimmoftmooroora
Parcel Acknowledgement
Froin Phil Phillips, Korea
._.._—,.
--- WEI)DINGS --- PERSONAL INTEREST ' Llcal Census 'faker Busy Dukes Tumbled 9 To 5 A. II. ERSKINE APPOINT-
... Mrs. !)avid Craig and Ahs. Ida' 1.
Craig visited their cousins, \Irs. Camp -
1;e11 and M iss Belle Cattti bell in Sea-
, forth, and Rev, and Mrs, 11'. A. Gar-
! diner, I?; niondville, last week.
\1 rs, It, :\, F;irquharso11 had an
operation performed on her hand .in
Victoria Hospital, London, in \\'ed-
ncsday,
Miss Norma Daer flay to Boston
recently \vhee she spent a few day:,.
She was joined in Boston by her
cousin, Miss Ruth Mayes of Si. Pete•s-
burg, Horida. One of many interest -
ng highs gltls o1 the visit was an op-
portunity to attend a Pops Concert.
featur:n•, the ret',wncd Boston sync•
phony Orchestra, conducted ' by Ar.
thug Fiedler, the guest artist being
the fatuous violinist. Albert Spalding.
\I r•, and Mrs. Fred Rutledge visit.^.cl
with M r, ail Mrs. ken. Rttledge, of first such service for sante years and \\'alter 'Paras, Sattndcrcock worke,l er Clerk N. 1\', Miller, three months
Toronto, \Ir, and \Irs, Fred Rut- the members of the congregation, back of the plate, Freeman 'Fiume), ago, by \I r. Erskine. with \1 r. Berry
went the distance for Blyth on the accountant in the engineers office, as
ledge, Ottawa, and also otherfriends Sunday Schcul and Church org;ulizra- i 1, deputy clerk and deputy treasurer
in Grafton during the past ten' days, tions are co-operat'ng to make this •a ntouml, Bert Gray rl:I the receiving. I ) 1 )
Blyth lineal,: Fisher, Gra}, John -
time
\Vork in the clerk's office has been
\fes, ikyd \Vettfaufcr and (lutgh- scr\fec that win be rernen'bere`I in s sailed an without remuneration b
tet, Rhonda, of Burgessyille. site at
time to come. Special music, both in- 1 • t+•n, I lesselw.00d, Watson, 1'unncy, y
struntcntal and vocal, is being , 11)ohcrty, \ hitnore. Madill, Mr. Erskine, a�nrl council unanimously
last week with the formers parents, p rcpar-
\Ir, and Mrs. J. If. R. Elliott, She ret• The junior choir will lead the I Londcshoro: Taros, Saundercocic
Lee, Archatitbault, Carter, Riley, Mil -
The Lades' Auxiliary to the Cana- STOCKiLL • SITTLE
dian Legion, 131y111 Branch No. •120. The following Flipping was sent its
sent a parcel to Phil Phillip's, who is , Ly Mrs, I)o is Stockill of Toronto,
serving with the Canadian Army in former!; (:f Blyth, and refers to the
1G:r•ea. PH is a son of \I r, and Mrs. ntarr:a,4c, at Las \'v;,as, Calif., of her
Karol( Phillips of Iil�Wth, This pa'rt� sun, 5egeact Ernest W. Stockill, \\•IiJ
AVIS writ in 11ay and the followint, is tii-w in Korca
letter was received on June 9th:
Korea, \lay 2)th. 1951
Dear NB's. !tall: ,lust a few lines to
let your know that I t 't'cived the par.
cel sent by the Ladies' Auxiliary tc,
the Canadian Legion, and to thank yon
for it and also tell you how very we!•
come it was.
Now for a little gmssip) about the
ccuntry, '1'o mart with, I am like a
lot of other people over herr, I don't
Henle tnttch of the country, \\'e lave
three or four days hie weather, then lcdtnan, including "Claire de Lune."
a clay's rain, so it's either dusty or. The wedd:n_4 march from "Luhengr:n"
muddy, The country is quite moult- was played at the organ for the pt'o-
t;vinous and Ilse natives have utili'/ &1 sessional,
every s'.(uare foot of tillable land, they Bishop Thomas Adams of the First
have even hewed patches out of the vtt'd LDS church officiated at the
hills for rice paddies. There is one double ring ceremony, which was per -
thing they certainly know and That is formed before the altar decorated with
irr'gat ;cn, They nsc the most printf- palms and gladioli. The bride was
five implements to farm. with, and given in marriage by her father.
after seeing the trout they till, one For her wedding, the bride chose a
understands why modern machinery lavender net gown over taffeta, fash•
would be no good, It would hog down, ione(1 with fitted bodice and full hoof -
The houses are unbelievable, You fans skirt in ballerina length, which
w•oade1' why there is not more disease was Whit with a matching net stole,
Hirt) there is when yctt see the filth She carried ,t shower bouquet of gars
of the h:nus. They are mostly straw derails, centred with an orchid, awl
roofed 'nmol louses, The "Popa San" tied in shower effect. 1 -lis wife accompanied him on the trip Mrs. Harvey McDowell.
puts up a frank !minima or any wood 1 (er only attendant was her sister,Ias far as Subury and is enjoyhtg a N1 r. and Mrs. \lilts and fancily of
miss Norma Sittle of Las Vegas, w'Ito holiday with her aunt there, Granton called on \1r, and Mrs. 1V.
\I t•. and Mrs. Adolph I f, Sittle of
Las Vegas announce the tltatr.age of
thc:t• dau;thtcr, Joanne, to Sergeant
Ernest \V. Stockill of the Nellis air
fore(' base, formctly of Toronto, Can-
ada,
'1 he bridal couple exchanged vows in
an impressive . cc: emony which took
place 011 Sunday evening, !larch 25th
at the Little Church of the \\'est of
the Hotel Last Frontier. i\ p.rclivie
of organ music was played by George
ND.. G. R. Vin•ent, census taker for By Londcsboro B.-A.'s ED CJ,,ERK-TREASURER til:rah is busy making his r .oils. Ile 111yth Dukcs sustained their first l f ' 7 IIUI�ON CO. COUNCIL
anthe est more than half completed defeat, and Lundes,br,t,t li,-:\.'s ,!sept I 1Ittron County Council at it's opett-
aud is getting atom)! very uirrly their vin column intact, when the ittg session on Tuesday approved the
Census takers in surrounding towIn- two teams met at Londeshuru \\'cd recommendation of the warden's cont -
511 ps are: • ncsday evening of last week, mit tee that the offices of clerk and
I?ass \1'at\:uu,sh: ,lack Baahanaan, The 1t.-A.'s walked off the diamond treasurer be combined.
Gordon Netltcry, Jam's Lttrric• i with a 9 to 5 win tacked away after The Council appointed A, 1-1, Erskine
I lullett : \I rs. \Veslcy ltradnock, trine • innings of good softball. )as clerk and treasurer at a salary of
William Lciper, 11rs. Neville Forbes.i The Dukes led 4 to 2 up until the $4,460. John G. Berry was appointed
\I orris: M iss `.lary Phelan, Stewart last of the seventh inning when Lon deputy clerk treasurer at a salary of
l'rncter and Harvey Robertson. dcshoru finished strong with 4 rusts $3200, effective June 1.
\Vest \Vawanosh: John Foran. Wil- in the seventh and 3 more in the At the request of the road contutit-
liaun Stewart, 11rilli;un llcCrustic• eighth, at the sante time holding 131yth tee, \I r, Berry will continue to sup -
To
! to a single tally, e vise the accounting in the engineer's
TU Ho1.d I''lower Show ! 'I'hc score hook shows Lundes',two office, and his salary will be appor-
:1 special committee of Myth Uni- ! ‘vita 9 runs, 8 hits, and 3 errors, as tioned as follows: ,2,700 to be paid by
ted Church is busily cngaecd mot against 5 rims, 11 hits, and 5 errorsthe general account and $5011 by coun-
preparations for a Hower Scrvicc to for the Dukes, I)' highways,
be held in the church on Sunday
For Lnudr•sboro, Glenn Carter start- The work of both offices has been
morning, Jnne 24th. This twill he the ed on -the mound, and was relieved ,y carried on since the death of the form -
returned home with \Ir, \Vcttlaufer cit scrycc of praise.
Sunday, V
WESTI''I LD
\I r, Fred G. Somers of 'Timmins,
.•r•, Patterson, Co\v;t11.
• DUKES TRAILED 4 TO 0
Ontario, is in Ottawa, attending the \liss Jean Youn;blut of \Vest \\'a- In an exhibition game at Clinton
General Assembly of the Presbyterian w•anosh spent Sunday with her aunt, Radar School that was washed out at
Church held fromJune nth to 13111, Mrs. Gordon Snell, the end of four innings on Saturday
Fred is Clerk of the Session, and is Ni iss Mildred 'Thornton of \Virg- t afternoon, the Dukes were trailing by
the representative. from their c:hur,:h, haat visited on Sunday with Mr, and 5 to 0. The gamic was a feature of
the big day at the Air School, which
was greatly hampered by showers,
The Dukes platy hosts to Port Al.
bert on the Blyth diamond on Friday
night, game time 8:30.
They plivy away against Union on
June 18th,
he can find, leaving squares of about
4 inches all over and then they just
slap the mud to 11, the older the
house the thicker the wars,
The people themselves are small and
fihtdty, 'That is the best way 1 know
of describing them, It seems queer
though, the farther north you go the
better the country. I think the North
wore a silver glue lace dress of hal-I Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Yorke and chit- \• Campbell on Sundity,
lcrina length. with i.corsage of pink (iron, Currie ;and Marlyn, of Parkhill,11 iss Mattie \Vightman spent the
rosebuds, 1 visited on Sunday with Nil., and \[rs. week -cud with her friend, Mrs. Alae
'The bridegroom was attended by Walter !Intel'.Newton and .11r. Newton, of Gorrie,
Vern Sittle of Provo, Utah, brother of Afr, auul Mrs. Richard Phillips of Air. and .Urs, Carl Deans and An exhibition game with Clinton
the bride, who served as best man.daughters of 'Vara, visited on \Vel Radar is being played on the 13lyth . He asked all committees to keep
Mrs. Adolph IL Sittle chose a frock Ailsa Craig, \fr. and NB's. NI ay, (>f nesday \vitlt \[r. and Mrs. Norman diamond this \Vednesda night. within their estimates, and to expedite
]:xeter, eisi'cd a•t 3, tIday with Mt, Y p
of watermelon colored silk crepe with and Nil's, \\'alter Buttcll 1lclhniell, business so that council could attend
mist have had more iIttltIStt'IeS than a corsage of gardenias for her laugh ,\I r. and Afrs. James 13uak and Jamie Retired Frolll Service I the federation of Agri'culttire day
the South, becatsc one sees more ter's wedding, \Vayne I -I, Sittic, of Mr. Spence Chappell of Teeswater, of Crewe visited on Sunday with in Exeter, 11'cdncsday.
and hew, :!rubor Chappell, pelt, visited ori 1f r. 1\ nllianl Lyon, C \.h, station
buildings fait, could have been factor.; long Beach, California, brother of the p 1 Airs. Fred Cook and family' ;agent at Thormlafe, has retired from At the request of the warden, ment-
ies, but then you never know as the bride, w•as all out-of-town guest at Sunday with \Irs, Frank Metcalfe, Messrs. 13i11 and Roy Buchanan ,hers observed a minute's silence in
Reds take everything with their and' the wedding. l Mrs, Frank Rogerson and ![iss Al- were London visitors on 'Thursday. recti cactive s\la)r29ttlts retirement being ef-memory of Clerk 3filler,
burn the villages, � The ceremony was followed by a• ice R.c(;erson, a:eompanied \Ir, and \I r, ancLMrs, Chas. Smith and taut- Council endorsed recommendations
+ Mr, Lyon was C.N.R. station agent
To -day we crossed the 3Pth so from dinner honoring the bridal party held, Mrs. Chas, McNeil of Godcrich and. fly, Mrs. J. 1„ McDowell, \fr. Gorden in Blyth for many years, and was of reforestation committee that a by-
noon I guess tic re in enemy ter• in the Rotttoma roost of the Hotel I Mrs. Chas. Asgitith, of Auburn, to '1'o- Niel/well attended the 'Snell re -un- late be ppassed approving thepurchase
ritory, but ft's never so had it.,couldn't Last Frontier, Sergeant and Mrs,!ronto, to attend the wedding of Mrs.! ion al Londesboro on Saturday. gee igen the rail service between of the 141 -acre farm of Kenneth 3lor
be worse,' Stuckill left on a honeymoon trip to' 1'Rogersott's nephew•, Mr. Ilaugltton ; Kr, Ross Taylor•, Mr, Lewis Cook Clinton and \\ i war.ant He and Krs, was discontin-
1 hanks amain for titc lovely parcel, Santa Monica, California. The tray- Clement. to ,\l iss Jean 3, orrfson, an nd 13curby, stere London vvisitorss on ued during the lasast cis iu Colborne Township, that the
cctrnt and local municipality' .It was swell of the ladies to send it cling costume of the br:dc was a or- Friday, in Eaton \lemorial Church, ' rich', - Lyon moved at that time to Thorn-) p y each pay
dale, \VC iride'slaitd that they will 50 per cent of the costs to assist itt-
and l certainly appreciate it, quoisc gabardine suit, with which steel Miss Ella,,\fctralfe of Loddon spent Airs, \1'nt, 'Taylor returned to her continue to stake their home in Thorn- in-
dividuals who planted reforestation
Yours sincerely, wore blue accessories and a corsage Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Frank home at St. Helens on Tuesday after dale, plots on theft farms, subject to an ap-
P111L• of orchids. Metcalfe. spending a couple of weeks with her V proved agreement being signed by the
�' Ott their return front a honcyutoon Nit's. Peter Gardiner, London, for- brother, Kr, \\'m, \CcVittic and Krs. individual. Council approved the pur-
trip to the coast, Sergeant and Mrs, tnerly of Blyth, rvisited her cousin, \[c\'ittie' LORDESBORO chase of a tree planter to be tnade
Stcc.cill -were honored at a reception Mrs, ida to Craig last week at the Apr. and Mrs. John \fair and sons, available for such plantings.
held Saturday evening, April 7, at tate homes of !)avid and John Craig, also Joe and Jim, of \\'ingharn, visited on The regular meeting of the Londes- A communication from the Depart•
In ate of 1)r. ,and Mrs. Darryl N. Leav- calling on friends in \Vingham and Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Arnold baro \\,.A. oil( be held in the Sunday licit of Lauds and Forests seeks an
itt, 1225 Smith Eighth street, The Blyth. \'int, - School room of the church on Thus•
expression of opinion from counties
bride is the cousin of Dr. 1-eavitt, v >i .Messrs. W. A. Campbell and Ken- day, June 21st. Program committee:
before taking action regarding resi-
1Lall hair.wait Mrs, Robert Fairse'+ice fat About 100 guests were received dui.- meth Campbell were 31icaig,ut and \frs, '1', \pillar an(I \Irs. J.ansiug.
the chair, I , prs. dent licenses to shoot groundhogs,
The meeting opened with 0 Canada ing the evening. Refreshments were
Echo Bay visitors last week, return- hostesses: Airs. E. ,I, Cra\�'iord, land and other unprotected animals and
W M S Meeting C. Crawford, Mrs. 3L Young
amt t
served from 11 table spread with a ittg homy by way of Manitoulin is
and Auld Lang Sync awl all rcpea:c It Urs, F. Prost, A cordial invitation birds,
the 31a)' Stewart Cott ct, J'hc min-
: a( white lace. cloth, centered with a The.- June meeting was held in the land, 'lbbernutt) and \\ factor,• The Departiicnt of Municipal Af-
ales of the last meeting were read• tiered wedding cake anti decorated sclnohoonn of the United Church 31t's, J. •
1„ 31clowell, Nt', 'Gordon is given to all the ladies of the con- Grips, in a letter, approved the appoint -
and the business discussed, The cop- with \\ante tapers and bouquets 01 \lunday evening, Mrs, Keith Web- McDowell visited on Sunday with gre,ganion to be present. !richt of Elsner Pickering and Thomas
respondence was read and a bus tri', pints sweet peas, Assisting with the stet presi(Icd in her usual happy and AG, and Mrs, Elwin 'Taylor of 13rus- 3frs, \\m, Lyon yisiteii with Mrs. Dougherty as plant disease inspectors,
serving were Mesaanes Lawrence sols. Snaith, Kitchener, for a few days last i ,(
was planned for later fn Jiinc. capaltle manner, Jlymns 55 and :.61 1'hc University of Western Ontario
Rev. 1), J, Lane from, Clinton ryas! Leavitt, Darryl N. Leavitt, ice Lcav- were used. NI rs. George 31eGowan Mrs. \V. P. Crozier, MIS, Nash, of \+'eek• stated in regard to an inquiry made of
present as guest speaker. 11c spoke itt, \Voodruff Leavitt, and Van Leav- react the scripture and Mrs. \Vighttnan London, Mr. Clifford Crozier o f \frs. J. H. Shobbrook spent part of J. 13, flay at the January session that
on citizenship and chose as his topic; itt. Mrs, Ira J. E'arl was in charge fed in prayer, Mrs. Mills gave a read- Crewe, visited on Saturday with \[r. last week at the home of her (laugh John P. Metras would be ready to re -
"The Luggage of Life," ]lis tall: wt; of the guest book, and Miss Leola ing "The Touch of the Master's and Mrs. Arthur Spciglcbcrg, NIr, IV, ter, \frs. Orman Radford and 1[r, sftonct to invitations from any high
gave everyone press 'Leavitt arranged thc-gifts, !land". 31rs..1, C. Ross was at the 11. Campbell and Mrs. W. A. Camp- La(lfoi'(I, Parkhill.
very inspiring and y p school principal or athletic director,
1'hc bridegroom plans to leave short 1)1(11. ' \f r, Jos, Carter and Sadie and Dr,
cut foo(! for thought i piattu, A Lifc \{cmbcrship was pec The re\'15e(1 estmatcs for 1951, sub -
seined to Airs, \Vatter Buttcll J'hc members of the Mission Band 'Weir, Auburn, with Mr, and Mrs. Bet 'fritted by County Treasurer A. II,
were entertained on Saturday after- :Allen on Sunda)",
Ni iss Clare McGowan introduced Erskine, and referred to the finance
noon by the Mission Banca of the 13rick ,\G. and \Irs, Emmanuel T`'on and
Mrs, Grierson, the guest speaker of committee set the rate at 9 trills, made
Unftcd Church, family, Detroit, 1[r, 11114 Mrs. Arthur
the evening, :\ former missionary in Mr,._and 'Mrs. John Hildebrand and Kcrslalce and Phyllis, Exeter, \fr, and alp as follows : 5.5 mills for general ac-
Korea, Airs. Grierson described that soil, EIdo, of Jordan Station, Mr. and !frs, Staulry Chcllew•, Blyth and Mrs, count and 3.5 highway account plus
country and people. Until recently it\Tat aha i.yot were visitors with Afrs, the cost of secondary schools to those
Mrs. D. J. Hildebrand, of Choritz,townships or parts of townships not
was called the Hermit Kingdom and Manitoba, hiss Agnes Hildebrand, of Nellie \Vatson. Sunday,
wanted to be loft alone, only about 1,,-;,,,,
ener, Nil., Ted Clabttrn and rhe Young People of \Vinthrop included in high school areas,
one-fifth of land is tillable and is friend, of Toronto visited on Sunday will give the play, "Ault Bessie Beats 'Total estimated expenditures are
with -Mr, and 3lrs, Earl \Vighttuatt, the Band,' on Friday, Junc 15th, in '334,G1G,68,"and estimated surplus $265,
31r, \Vit, dcl)owell visite(! on Stun- the Community ILall, Loutcsboro, un -
day with \ir. and Mrs. \Vestey Stack- der auspices of Burns' Church. \V.A. Memorial Booklet In
approved that the salary for the past
three months, $1,000- be paid to Mrs.
N. \V. Stiller.
Reeve R. 13. Cousins, of Brussels,
chairman of the committee stated! that
the salaries of clerk, treasurer and est•
ginecr's accountant totaled $10,700. In
the new salary schedule they total
x:9,400, a saving of $1.300.
Warden Arthur Nicholson stated
that Duron was upholding its reputa-
tion as a banner county, for he never
saw it look better in his life,
Referring to. the -death of Clerk N.
\V. \tiller in a motor accident while
on county business, his worship paid
tribute to his efficiency and extended
sympathy to ,\ars.-3liller and family.
LONDESBORO W. I.
The regular meeting of the Londes-
baro \\ronten's Institute was held on
Tuesday afternoon in the Communrt'
The roll tall was taken everyone ly for overseas duty .with ' the air
answering* with memories of our fav -I force, In his absence his bride will
oritc school teacher, we were then tun;tin in Las Vegas and continue, to
favoured with a musical number on' make ace home with 11cr parents, at
the piano and guitar by ,Alisscs Dore -1527 SouthFffllt street, She plans to
en Austin and 31argaret '1'rew'iit, l resume herwork at the Nellis air force
Afrs. Fairservice then conducted abase shortly,.
sock darning contest, There were! The bride is a native of Las Vegas,
only three entrants. and the Award it tltcitilter of at widely »nowt! south -
went to Mrs, Lloyd Pipe' much to the. ern Nevada fancily. She received ail
amazement of Iter husband, her elementary' and high school eltt-
'l'he meeting closed With God Save cation here and was -graduated with
The King and all went to the based the class of 1948, In high school she
111ent where lunch was served after ;a held tncntbei•sItip in the Latin chili,
baking and apron sale, the 1 -Honor club, and the Spanish
club and was active in dramatics.
Following her graduation, she was a
Mrs. Ina MacDonald returned to student ;at the University of Southern
Tenaganii for the Summer months, California for two years, •
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Doris Stockill of 'Toronto, Ile re -
AMONG '1'ilE C;IUR.CHES •ceived a11. of his education in 'I'o•otto
before coating to the Untied States in
- ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN I94O, 7 -Ie enlisted in the air force a-
. CHURCH bout two years ago and was stationed
Rev, John I-Ioncymau, Minister, at the Nellis air force base until re.
2:30 put,: Sunday School,
3 p,ni.: Church Scrvicc,
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Gently, when he received crde►•s for
overseas duty,
.11••••••,•••
Annual Decoration Service,
Blyth, Ontario. Sunday, June 24th
Rev, Charles J. Scott, B.A., Minister.
Sunday', June 17th, 1951. The annual Decoration Service at
10:15 a.m.: Sunday Seltooh Blyth Union Cemetery will be held at
11:15 a.n►.: Morning Worship. 3 o'clock on the afternoon of Sunday.
7:C0 p.m.: Evening -Service, •rune 24th,
Rev, NV. J, Moores of Belgrave will It is expected that Rev, Charles J. aerial is also acceptable, \Vial also
preach at both services, Scott, United Church Minister, and send clothing lot• babies and children,
CHURCH OF ENGLAND ' Rev, John llone)unan, Presbyterian '!'hese may be left with Miss TTirons
9'IUNITY C[IURCII, BLYTII Minister, both of Blyth, will have supply secretary, or brought to next
• Miss Alice Rogerson, Organist, charge of the Service. meeting,
10:30 a.m.; Matins, The public are cordially invited to About sixty were present and lunch
ST, MARK'S CI-URCII, AUBURN participate, was served by Mrs, Ga•rett's group,
Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Organist,
' about the size of Southern Ontario,
They are a quiet, peaceful people, One
fourth of Korca was given to Cana-
dian \fissions and wonderful Christians house of 13ruceficltl \Ciss Ella J-Teffron, Blyth, was a re= ,
foamed churches and were outstann- Preparation
,\1r, and Mrs, Harold Sprung, Mr. cent visitor with Mrs. Bert Allen. The committee in charge of the
ing in sincerity. After the war the and Mrs, Glen Patterson, of liullett \frs. \\run, Gorier spent a few clays Memorial Organ Fund of the United
northern part was under control of township, visited on Sunday with Mr, with her dattghter and son-in-law.
Russia and arbour two million refugees t Church of Canada, Blyth, are busy
went from north to south .antler con- and Mrs, Clarence Cox. \f r, and \frs. Spence !lain, Kitchen- ,preparing the Memorial Organ Book
trot of the United States, Nearly all 3I r, and Mrs. 13crt Vincent, of Bel- er, returning Sunday. let to be issued in connection with
grave yisitcd 011 'l'ursday with Mrs. J. 3fr, Jack Knox, 1\'Ingham, with the fund. It is expected that the
churches and school •.buildings have L. McDowell ;and Gordon,•
\fr, and Afrs, \Una, Knox,
been destroyed in north, UNRA, and copy will be ready for printing within
churches are 111it iced is The Y,P,U, ort on 'Thursday even- Afrs, \V, T, 13runsdon has been the next few weeks so it is requested
helping, ittg with Lois Campbell in charge of quite ill for several days. Her dattgh-
great• the program, and Violet Cook at the ter, Mrs, R. Vodden, Clinton, and
Miss Janice Moffitt sang a solo, piano. Scripture was read responsive- \T1s. Bert 13runsdon, have been in
"\Vial the Roses Bloom in Iletven," ly with prayer by Rev, C, C. \\'ash- attendance.
accompanied by Miss Rhea blot! atington, 'Topic was taken by Gordon
the piano. , 3fcllowelh Reading by Lois Camp-
. 1 t was decilcd to send a number of bell. The social activities were in
"Dees", which is Korean style baht'
layettes, '!'hese are about two yards
long and one yard wide, factory ct%•
ton or flamocictte or two bags sewn
logelttci•, Also strips of cotton 2!f'
or 2 34 yards long and the yard wide
divided in three, to be used to tic the
baby on mother's back. Coloured uta•
Airs, Sundcrcock nail Al's, William
12:0 noon: Mathis, CONGRATULATIONS Logan, associate members committee
TRINITY CHURCH, BI LGRAVE Congratulations and a happy birth- welcontell those present,
Mrs, C. Wade, Organist. day to laic Allen, son of Mr, and Alts, Next meeting will be 'hell with 1'I
2:30 p,nt,: Evensong and Holy Bap- G, 0, liradley, Brantford, --wpm cele- Mission !land 011 Monday afternoon
tism, orates his birthday, Wednesday, Jute July 9.th, at 2:30 at the home of : rt.:
Rev. J. A, Roberts, Rector. 13th. Webster,
that all memorials be turned in to the
committee in 'charge immediately, Al-
so if.there are any further donors wlto
would like memorials printed in this
booklet it is asks(! .that 111cy contact
Bank Clerk Transferred the treasurer of the fund. Mrs, N. P.
Garrett as Soots as possible,
charge neighbours
Violet Cook. mouths past been a member of the The first copy of the memorial list
I'ltc ueigni nuts amt friends met out _ Canadian Ilautk of Commerce staff will be placed in the - vestry of the
*The
evening at the home of 3f r,
and Mrs. \\'nn, 31eVittic to spend a ' here, has been transferred to the
church for the next. tett days or so
1 .\litchell Branch, his transfer taking and the co-operation of all donors is
social evening and wish them well in requested in checking the wording of
their new home at Blyth, :An address e•lert Tucsuli'
was read by Mrs. Marvin 31c1)owcll itis removal is regretted by all, and you• own memorial, This will prevent
expration for tile he will he particularly Missed in the any Itlistakcs,' in the finished copy.
helpe31ns. McVlittie ltaslgiaen 101)1 in shorts sphere, Bill was a valued Phis shoufds'bc (10111
e iliotthiamintstetr
thei g member of last winters Juvenile hoc.;my mist t.(s pct 1 t e
Charles church and the \1r,\l,T, and \ars• key team, playing centre ire, and this of the , ltirch or the treasurer of the
Smith and Mrs, Norman Mc- key.
has hecn working in nicely at 1:m1(4 -before the last Sunday in June.
NIL Bill Fisher, who has for some
Dowell presented Mr. ancf Mrs. Mc- taird base with the Intermediate Vittie with a table tri -light and pin- kali team SUFFERING FROM PETROLEUM soft -
up lamp, Mrs, McVittie replied suit \\'e wish hint continued success in ALLERGY
ably, Lunch and candy were served. Iris banking career at Kitchell, Mr. Irvine Bowes has been forced
V-"—" l► to suspend his work at the Sonoco
Mr, and Afrs, Bert Marsh, of Kit- NOTICE Service Station because of a skin hr
cbener, spent the week -end with their The office of G. r\lan Williams, Op-
„,tlection which is caused by a Petrol-
d1t'gater and son-in-law, Mr. and totnet'ist, \Vingltam, will be clocum allergy. He is under the care of
`•ars. Howard Wallace, Mrs, Marsh J from Saturday. 16th Juuc, to Wednes-
day,
a London skin specialist, Fortunately
remaihed for a longer visit, day, 27th June, inclusive, 37-2. the ble donot cto
- , his bed.trou.. -.cs��:.�tt_.li.ra;.onfine�.D+d►ltitn41.i
1:11 ST
with 'amity �'v nabs► -6=--
"DEAR ANNE HIRST: I haven't
a friend I could tell ply trouble to,
so I ,come to you, \1'e have been
mart•ir(l 20 years
and have • two
teen-age child-
ren. \Ve have al -
nays been a per-
fect team - ex-
cept that I was
always the dem-
onstrative one,
not my hit baud.
Now l ;an des-
perate.
Lately we have Leen going out
with another couple. The wife
thro\VS her husband at ale, so that
she can try to get aline! And my
husband, though he declares he
loves pie, says he gets a thrill out
of seeing her,
"Does this mean I have lost hits?
He has been drinking a good bit
lately. (I've been crying my eyes
out.) Ile shows no affection for ale
at all, I would be content to have
things as they used to be, before
this happened.
"He knows he has hurt me, but
says little about it. I ant sure we
will not separate, but I can't stand
not having a little affection from
hint, for I love hint with all my
heart. 1 should tell you that we
ANNL ,1U.'\11`
One easy day of sewing snakes
your whole summer's ironing easier,
Mother! This dress opens flat, is
done up in a jiffy, Your little girl
can dress her own self too. Better
make several!
Pattern 4674 comes in sizes 2, 4,
6, 8, 10. Size 6 frock, 3 yards 35 -
inch; panties, '/s yard.
This pattern, easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit. Has com-
plete illustrated instructions.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(35c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to f3ox 1, 123
Eighteenth Street. New Toronto,
Ont.
It's ready for you! Our new Anne
Adams Summer Pattern Bookl
Read all about your new vacation
wardrobe, how easy it is to sew!
Glamor - fashions, illustrations of
thrift patterns in all sizes. Sent
Twenty -hive Cents for your copy
today! Free Pattern of a Jr. Miss
sunsuit printed in hook.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1, Electric light
4. Simpleton
7, Assert
12. Constellation
13, Utilize
14. Reddish -
orange dye
10, Protective
garments
17. Stroke gently
10, 101
19, Was carried
20. P:xcept
21, Seed container
22, Curve
:3, Genus of the
mouse
24, Male child
20. Sunken tepee
24. Gentle birth
20, Football
position (ab.)
30, 100 years
31. Engineering
degree
32, Childish
34, tang of Judah
35, Beheld
3G, Unity
37. Parts of r.
play
30. Dccp holo
30. 11tttt of work
40. Philippine
tree
41. Jewish month
42. Aerllorm fluid
43, So. American
• fish
40. Wild plume
47, treated
48, Palin leat
(var.)
49: Article of
hello!
50. Female sheep
51. Openwork
fabric
DOWN
, Wing
, Culpable
. Circle around
the moon
Sand hill
1lonkey
both think the world of our children,
Can you advise plc?
":A LONELY WIFE,"
AVOID TEMPTATION
" 'l'hc first tiling to do is to stop
• seeing this couple, making one
" excuse and then another,
* It is not a sign of weakness to
" avoid temptation, even to run
" away when it pursues. if your
• husband confesses that 11e gets 0
thrill out of seeing this woman,
it is time to keep out of her way.
1t he is not strong enough to
renounce these two because it is
the right thing to do, then• he
should remember he is the father
of two youngsters who are at an
impressionable age. They adore
their father, and they look upon
11im as the embodiment of all
goodness, As things are now,
how can Ile face then( without
feeling guilty?
The time to stop is before ht
is tempted too far. Even a man
with a new thrill must acknow-
ledge this logic.
Now is the time for hits to
show he is a man, not a wreak
creature lett on the string of a
scheming woman.
Try to be calm through this
period, and convince yourself that
hope, Crying and pleading will
everything will come out as you
to him' through his love for the
only weaken your cause. Appeal
children, and stop there.
Von have my deep sympathy.
"Dear Anne Ilirst: I've been go-
ing with this boy for a long time,
and now we are engaged. 1le knows
my family well, of course, but he
',vi11 not conic to my Home nosy!
"Every time, his excuse is that he
is out with the boys, or he is ill,
"I'm sure he loves ate, hat I ani
at the point where 1 don't know
what to do.
"He also (wants ale to give up
smoking, now that we're engaged,
1 smoked long before 1 dated him,
and I can't see why it matters now,
"1 am desperately in need of vont•
advice.
"f .RR,"
For 0 man who is, engaged to
marry, this young man is behav-
' ing strangely, 1' agree, One would
" expect him to be more attentive
* than ever, for you two have plans
* to make together. He should not
let you doubt for a moment hi?
* increased devotion.
* You should ask for an explan-
ation. If he doesn't conic around,
* write him a note making the date,
+ As to giving up smoking, many
* boys and mein accept a girl as
* she is -until they decide they
* want to marry her. Then they are
" apt to set new standards for the
* wife she is to be. If you are wise,
'' you will not refuse; it is a little
* thing to sacrifice, isn't it?
Appeal to the highest and best in
your husband, and lie is apt to
respond . . . Anne Hirst is under-
standing and wise, and is here to
help you. Write her at Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., Ncw Toronto, Ont.
NO WARNING
On a sentimental pilgrimage to
their old house town an elderly
couple lingered at a street corner.
"Do you remember, John," the
old lady sighed sentimentally, "we
always used to meet here when we
were courting?"
"Yes, my dear," replied her hus-
band, "but that sign wasn't there
then."
And he pointed to the notice
which read:
DANGEROUS • CORNER --
GO S1.,OW.
-----
TILE REASON men in public of-
fice play politics is that men and
woolen who vote expect them to
play politico. -Lake Mills Graphic,
4. Ourselves 11. Anger
7, Informal von- 28, Afflrmntive
yersatton votes
3. Alloy; 30. Cry of the
9. One index- crow
nitely 33, Corpulent
10. Undeniable 34, Deed
11. Girl ,;t7, Manner
16. Uneven 33. 14y
17. Small pimple 39. Direction
20. 1,Ight fabric 40. Appointment
21. Hawaiian food 42, Turn to the„
22, An Island • right
23. Gulden 43, Bovine
24. Crafty 44. Devour
26. Book of the 4G, Along
Bible (ab.) 47, That man
!f j4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II
r i
13 14
Answer Elsewhere on This Page
New Slant On A Vacation -Tony and Ann' Baker believe they're,
standing straight, but they don't look it, as they try out the "Won-
der Spot" at Wisconsin Delis, An unexplained phenomenon makes
you feel plumb out of line when you enter a small cabin built
on the "Spot."
r. 1-fir."�-""-�-�•-`
HRONICLES
INGERFXRM
cy ewer\ .c)li.>,c D Clavkc
it will be quite a surprise to rue
if my column this week is even in-
telligible, what with one thing and
another.- First thing we know I
won't have time to work , , , not if
we have many weeks like last week,
with everything happening, one
right after the other, with no let-up
in between, Canadian Club, W.1.
District Annual; Church -sponsored
show; two -weeks' washing, one
day house-cleaning; shopping and
getting my hair done -and 111211 our
niece's wedding in Toronto on
Saturday, followed by company over
the week -end -in fact one of our
visitors is still here. Yes, that's the
way it went and in the middle of it
all Partner turned the cows ottt to
pasture for the first time this spring
and in less than three hours one of
the cows was bloated as big as an
elephant. We had to send for the
"vet" and then sit up until 1:30 amt,
to give the prescribed medicine to
the cow. Only it wasn't done as
easily as I can tell it. With every
dose it was a hard won fight as the
cow was a hard one to "drench."
Once. she twisted around and got
Partner pinnal up in the manger.
Was 1 thankful that some months
ago we had had all the cosy., de -
horned!
At the Canadian Club Ethel
Chapman gave• a splendid talk on
"The Appreciation of Poetry." I
had heard it before but it wasn't any
hardship to hear it again, • Miss
Chapman is one of the best speak-
ers, and the easiest to listen to, that
I know.
The District Annual was held in
one of our new township halls and
it was a splendid building for such
an occasion, The chairs were com-
fortable -and that means a lot -the
hall airy and the acoustics perfect.
The programme was interesting and
did not appear to drag, The visiting
officers were 'excellent speakers, As
for the lunch , . , it was wonderful,
1 think the chefs at the Royal York
should visit some of our country
and ;small-town banquets and find
out how to.put up a good meal!
The show we went to was "I'd
Climb the. Highest Mountain." I'm
glad we didn't think we were too
tired or too busy to go. It was a
grand, heart-warming picture. The
humour was excellent, while the
story throughout was an epic of
courage and great faith -and very
human,
Friday I was doing, all the jobs
I hadn't done during the week and
also making preparations for getting
away the next clay. Saturday morn-
ing saw me on the train heading for
Toronto, as Daughter's house was
one of our gathering places.
Babs' wedding was in the Chapel
at Sunnybrook hospital and the re-
ception at Partner's brother's home
hi the Moore Park district. It was a
small wedding but very pretty. Babs
wore a dress of white net over egg-
shell satin, It was most attractive
and everyone was thrilled when
they learned site had made it her-
self. Not every girl would have the
courage to tackle a job like that.
I was proud of her. Joy, tile'bri(ic's
sister, was Waitron of honour, acid
wore blue figured net over blue
satin. The men of the party all
wore grey suits. It can't be much
fun heinf; 0 man, when it comes to
special occasions! 'l'lte minister
Was the Protestant padre at Sunny -
brook and 1 don't think 1 ever met
anyone with a more kindly expres-
sion, 'There were about forty guests
and, at the back of the Chapel, quite
a
number of 'white -clad nurses were
Bells On Her Toes -Three-year-
old Monica Leslie tries on her
fire engines, which are in fact
the latest in children's slippers.
Those of the "Zwieback Set"
have their choice of racing cars,
locomotives, or fire engines.
seated in the back pews, And from
the solarium many nurses waved
their farewells, There was an air
of quiet dignity in the chapel and
the service was beautiful in its
simplicity,
And the reception -mingling of
guests, fun and laughter, more to
cat than was good for tis; „fruit
punch (minus the "kick" that some-
times accompanies it) confetti, fare-
wells, car jacked up off its hind
wheels, but no noisy horn -blowing,
thank goodness, Finally the bride
and groom were away -on the first
lap of what WC all hope, will be a
Tong and happy married life,
After the last of the guests were
gone the "father of the bride" tool:
eight of us out to dinner• at a rather
unusual hotel or restaurant -I don't
know which it was. -- Its main feature
was in the nature of a "smorgas-
bord" -but I'm not sure if that is
the way to spell it, and I have no
way of finding out. Anyway they
charge a flat rate -so much a plate
-you help yourself to any number
of the various dishes provided, and
go back for more if you want it.
The food was excellent.
Around midnight foto' of us ar-
rived back at the farm -and we are
now on the way to recovery(
WHAT SORT OF PEOPLE?
The Governor-General hit the ball
squarely down the fairway its Kitch-
ener last week end when lie high-
lighted the shortage of Canadians
in this country, Viscount Alexander
was talking about quantity, and it's
obvious that we could use many
more citizens.
But another consideration is --
quality,
Canada seems to have done pretty
well since the war's end in screening
immigrants for quality. The steady
influx of Grade A Ncw Canadians
has undoubtedly had a ver real
. effect in increasing production and
stabilizing Canadian prosperity.
Canada doesn't need just more
people. It needs self-reliant, indus-
trious, ambitions people,
But to believe that iutnigration
possibilities are unlimited is to make
the grave error of confusing people
with statistida! traits, It's all very
well to sly Canada's population may
be 50 millions in 100 years of so.
It's more to the point to ask. if and
when -that goal were reached, what
kind of Canadians they will he. -
From The Financial Post.
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
74),11,11iNSC11001:
Q. is it ever permissible to send , .� : � ., • LLSSON
printed or engraved "thank you"
cards?
A. I myself, always have a let-
down feeling upon receipt of such
a card. It gives the feeling that
the recipient of your gift or favour
doesn't think enough of the gift or
of )'011 to sit down and write y0i1
a personal note of appreciation.
Q. 1 know that ice cream, when
eaten alone, should be conveyed to
the mouth with a spoon. But how
is the ice cream that is served with
pie a la mode eaten?
A. Both pie and ice ete:all are
eaten with the fork.
Q. Should a bride have brides.
maids when she is being married
its a traveling dress?
A, No; although she may have
a maid of honor,
Q. Is it all right for the mother
of a bride-to-be or her fiance's 111o•
ther to give a shower for her?
A. Neither one of these persons
should give a shower, as this would
be in the nature of inviting gift
donations, Properly, only close
friends of the bride-to-be should
give showers for her.
Q, Is it necessary to mail out
engraved invitations to an open
house one is holding in one's honk?
A. No; this is an informal type
of entertainment, and you may ex-
tend your invitations either person-
ally or over the telephone.
Q. Is it correct to fold napkins
in a cone shape, so that they will
stand upright?
A. No; this custom i obsolete.
Q. My wedding is to be very
small and doesn't warrant the mail-
ittg of engraved invitations. How
should I word the short notes of
invitation to those friends I would
like to attend?
A. l hey may be s\ ordcd exact-
ly as the engraved invitations are.
Q. When a man is walking in
the rain with a woman who is car-
rying an umbrella, should he offer
to hold it?
A. Yes.
By Rev. R. B. Warren, B,A„13,D,
The Spread Of The Gospel
Acts 1:8; 4, 5-12; 28: 15-16, 30-31.
Memory Selection: Ye shall be wit-
nesses unto me both in Jerusalem,
and in all Judea, and in Samaria,
and unto the uttermost parts of the
earth. Acts 1:86.
\Vhcn Jesus died on the cross,
Ills cause seemed lost. Many of the
disciples had fled. But on the day of
Pentecost, ten (lays after the ascen•
sion of their risen Lord, the 120 in
the upper room received a new
dynamic, God gave them the 1101y
Ghost, purifying their hearts by
faith. (Acts 15:8,9). '.Ploy were en-
dued with power from on high,'I'hc
holy Spirit, the thrid person of the
Trinity had come in all 11 is fulness
to abide in their hearts. Peter, who
on the night of the betrayal, had
denied iris 1,ord when a maid identi-
fied him as one of the disciples, Was •
now bold and fearless. Aren't you
thrilled as you hear him declare be-
fore the ecclesiastical court, "Be it
known unto you all, anti to all the
people of Israel, that by the name
of Jesus Christ of Nazareth, whom.
ye crucified, whom God raised front
the dead, even by him doth this man
stand here before you whole.
Neither is there salvation in any
other: for there is none other dame
given atflong men, whereby we
Must be saved." .
These men and women went
everywhere preaching the Gospel.
Paul, the greatest of the apostles
tool; the message of Christ to
l:otnc„ the heart of the Empire.
'Though he Wrent as a prisoner he
preached the kingdom of God, and
taught. Among the converts were
some of Caesar's household.
Christianity is for the whole
1lorb!. It is not just one of the world
religions, it is the plan of salvation
provided by God through Iiis Son
Jesus Christ. if you have ilial,
then you will want others to share
of Ilis grace. 1'c are witnesses.
How To Lighten The Work
On Those Dreaded Washdays
If you're out of those lucky
women who has an automatic
washer and dryer (and may their
tribe swiftly increase), don': bother
reading this little piece.
Bat if you still keep company
every Monday with an ordinary
washing machine, I can tell you
how, given a bright, blowy they and
a washing that isn't too whopping,
yott can finish it and a lot of your
ironing and still have energy left to
bake a pie for supper, writes Lois
J. I•fm•ley in "Wallace's Farmer,"
It's just a master of relaxed
nerves and a little change in the
commonly accepted system of hand-
ling the job. So, in the forst place,
don't strain yourself to be the first
one in the neighborhood to bit the
waslline \with the sheets.
Have a good breakfast, with a
leisurely second cup of coffee. 'Then,
if it makes you feel better, spread
up the beds and pick up in the living
room,
This will take you until around
nine o'clock. Now to the washing,
which you've previously sorted and
soaked (if,you're a soaker).
Go right thrugh with it, without
stops and delays to hang it on the
line basketful by basketful. That's
the big difference, Keep it all back
and hang it all out at once.
And tidy the basement or 'atm -
day before you taste out the wash.
That way, you're all through with
the watery part of washday, and you
don't have the hateful chore of go-
ing back to empty the tubs and
sweep the floor.
By the time the clothes arc on
the line, it'll be around eleven -thirty
or quarter to twelve. Go its acid fix
lunch, You won't have anything
very fancy or time-consuming on
Washday, so this won't take very
long,
While you're waiting for the nun
to come in, or while they're finish-
ing at the table, go out and take
down the clothes that you want to
iron that afternoon, and fold then
into the clothes basket,
t
1 Men sure go for aF,4,
MAGIC cake
erov
Nth
1,1%4
1'lhcy should be just about right
for ironing, without the time -con -
stinting sprinkling and folding oper-
ation.
Now, clear away the wishes attd
lie down for a half -horn', \'es -I
said "lie down," Forty winks on
washday are especially important.
'1'Iten get out the ironing board -
you've a good two. hours, and you
can put away a'pile of rough iron-
ing in that length of time,
Don't iron much later than four
o'clock,. You've supper to get, and
there's that pie 1 promised yott.
Get it its the oven,
Then go out and take down the
folding clothes that don't have to
be ironed, and carry them, sun -
sweet, right up l0 drawers and linen
closet.
Sprinkle and fold away the
starched things, of which there
won't be too many, if you're smart
at choosing your summer fabrics.
There! You've almost finished the
week's biggest task in one day.
Only a couple of horn's' work left
for next day, The rest of the week
is clear and free for the many jobs
ahead.
You're tired, of course, but not
too completely fagged. Just ready
for a good night's refreshing sleep,
with the comforting thought of s
big job well clone,
Up:idedown to Prevent Peeking
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ISSUE 24 -- 1951
co��.G V"Yn . oLt:woYi �/y�y'y2����+�, a��saj
�
COCONUT FUDGE
CHIFFON CAKE
Mix and slft into a bowl, 1 c. plus 2 tbs. once -sifted cake
flour, 134 tsps. Magie Baking Powder, 34 tsp, salt, c. fine
granulated sugar; mix in 34 c, desiccated coconut. Make a
well in the dry ingredients and add in the order given (do not
stir mixture), X c. corn (salad) oil; 2 unbeaten, egg yolks,
e. plus 2 tbs. water, 1 tsp. vanilla, 234 ounces unsweetened.
chocolate, melted and cooled. Stir the liquids to intermingle,
thou stir in the dry ingredients; beat until batter is
smooth. Measure into a large bowl j. c. egg whites (at
room temperature) and sprinkle with 3. tsp. cream of
tartar; beat until the egg whits aro very very stiff -
much stiffer than for meringues, angel cakes, etc. Add
flour mixture, about a quarter at a 'the, and fold after
each addition until batter and egg whites aro thoroughly
combined. Turn batter into an ungreaoed 8" angel
cake pan; bake in a rather slow oven, 325°, about
1 hour. immediately cake comes from oven, i'•:err pan
and suspend cake until cold.
AG1c
A!, Yt4
lowpvilt
Horse Won Famous Steeplechase
Then Fell Dead Just Past The Post
A hundred and lit acro scars ;Igo,
a
Liverpool innkeeper had a bright
idea for pepping up trade, 11e could
hardly have dreamed that he was
about to found the ';realest sport-
ing spectacle of modern tinges.
As well as owning the Waterloo
110te1, William Lynn was lessee of
the nearby course at Aintree, where
meetings were held regularly on the
flat, Ile had noticed holy the St.
Albans Steeplechase packed cus-
tomers into the 'Turf I lord of that'
town, and he decided to do some-
thing about it, advertising a 'chase
to be run at Aintree on February
29th, 1836.
Conditions were: :\ sweepstake
of 10 sot's, each with 80 sovs, added,
for horses of all denominations,
12st. each, gentleman rider:;, second
horse receives back his stake. Win-
ner to be sold for 200 sous, if (le-
manded. Rather different from 100-1
Gregalac 1's Grand National in 1929.
the prize was ;:13,000 — a
record that still stands, as does that
of the huge field of sixty-six
starters.
Brought Telescopes!
That first race was a great suc-
cess, not only attracting a vast
crowd to Liverpool, but also, it
seems, adding a little tone to Ole
racing there. For, in the words of
one reporter, "the assemblage was
composed principally of the middle
classes." There must also have
been quite a naval atmosphere since,
he adds, that a great many people
had provided themselves with tcic-
scopesl
The National has never looked
back. The following year "the con-
course of spectators was exceed-
ingly large"—despite the fact that
there were only four starters. The
winner was a Mr. Potts on The
Duke who "came in winning by
about thirty yards at a severe pace,
This result, so totally unexpected,
has mulcted 'the knowing encs'• in
heavy sums, The race occupied fif-
teen minutes," The present record
is tinder ten,
Irish Take a Hand
Even in those early days, Irish ,
breeders took a hand in the Na-
tional and have continued to do-
minate it ever since. In 1838, Sir
Williani was ridden to victory by
its owner, lfr. Alan McDonough, of
County Galway, Tales of his rac-
ing exploits reached England while
he was still in his teens, and he
was soon riding there with great
success. So much so that jealousy
crept in among certain English
jockeys. One of them named 13a11
deliberately rode on to a course
one day where McDonough was
competing and knocked him end-
ways, Jilstice was meted out, how-
ever, by a certain Captain Lamb,
who chased Ball and gave him "the
father and mother of a thrashing."
Next year, the 'Liverpool Stan-
dard' publicized the race with a
piece of stirring prose, anticipating
"such a long list of nobs at this
chase as has 'not hitherto dazzled
the optics of our townsmen. I have
heard that one hundred beds have
already been booked at the Adelphi
and Waterloo and that hotels are
likely to be as thronged as four in
a bed."
The writer was correct in his
surmise, So great was the gallery
' that the race, scheduled for one
o'clock, was not started until three!
It was Lottery's year. I -Ie romped
home at 12-1, and in the words of
one rider could trot faster than the
rest of us could gallop."
Carthorse Winner
Lottery later developed into
something of a legend among 'cha-
sers. Bookies grew tired of con-
tinually paying out on hits and
frequently managed to freeze hint
out, Conditions of a race would
read:- "Open to all horses except
Lottery." He rounded off a glori-
ous career between the shafts of a
cart at Neasden, "And so ended,"
writes Argus at that time, "the best
horse that ever looked through a
bridle. 'We shall never look upon
his like again!"
Also ran in Lottery's National
' was au animal named Conrad, who
came 8 crupper at "a nasty jnntp—
a strong paling, next a rough, high,
jagged hedge, and lastly a brook
about six feet wide," Con,'ad's gal-
lant rider was a certain Captain
Becher, whose lune has been eclip-
sed by that of the brook at ',which
he fell, since named after hint.
When Grimaldi Fell
Becher is certainly the best -re-
membered rider who never won a
National. In Ills 'fay he was very
much a leading light, immensely
popular with a public who never
hesitated to throw a (caw' !hinge at
any jockey lvho didn't incei with
its approval. He also appears In
have had a flair for histrionics. Af-
ter Grimaldi carried him to victory
in .the St„Albans Steeplechase of
1836, only to fall dead on passing
the post, a connnentator Wrote. that
"the leading elan of the Adelphi and
Surrey (then the homes of melo-
drama) might have inlbih,'d a use-
ful lesson from the attitude of ;agony
which the Captain displayed when
gazing on the dead favourite."
Becher's title of Captain was
largely a courtesy one. lie was,
however, able to put up one medal
—for being on duty with the Duke
of Buckingham's Yeomanry at the
coronation of George iV, Physic-
ally he was spare and trine with
natty side -whiskers. Apart front his
ability in the saddle he was some-
thing of all entertainer, for "there
was 110 sound of the farmyard that
lie could not produce with startling
fidelity." lie finished his career ra-
ther on a note of anti-climax—as
Inspector of Sacks on the G.N. Rlyl
11echer's great rival •lint Mason,
who steered Lottery to victory on
so many occasions, combined bril-
liant riding with a (lair for foppish-
ness. lie never rode without wear-
ing white kid gloves, and was so
fussy about his boots that he in-
sisted on having the tops and feet
made by different craftsmen. Dandy
or no, he spared neither self nor
horse when going al fences. On one
occasion, when Becher ;and another
well-known rider of the day, Toni
Oliver, had landed in a brook at
Aylesbury the Captain was heard
to shout:. "Duck your head, 'Tons;
for jim's a -coiling!"
By 1850 the National was very
much as we know it today, Then
a grey named Peter Simple --later
to become a dual winner in 1853
—was first past the post in a race
that was not outstanding for thrills.
Perhaps the chief feature was the
honesty of the winning jockey who
weighed -in with the story that , a
certain gentleman rider, who had
been lying second, screamed suc-
cessive offers at him of one, two,
three—and finally four thousand
pounds—to "pull" the winner!
1852 saw the first- mare to tri-
umph — Miss Mowbray, described
as "only a rat of a thing," Although
rejected by several experts as "no
good for 'chasing," she not only
won the National but was second
the following year, Her swan -song
sounded two years later when she
broke her neck at notorious Be-
eper's,
Sending Messages
To Planet Mars
Can we send a message to Mars?
The possibility has fascinated
astronomers for half a century and
now Russian scientists are suggest-
ing that conlnlunication might be
made by means of the flashes given
off by atomic explosions.
Some years ago the Russians
planted fir trees in Siberia in the
form of a huge triangle with sides
fifteen miles long, assuming that if
intelligent beings did exist on Mars
they (night have telescopes with
which to spot this deliberate man-
made marking on the earth's sur-
face. But so far no corresponding
marking has appeared on Mars,
The German mathematician, Karl
Friedrich Gauss was the first man
to .suggest a practical cleans of
communicating with other planets.
✓i�.trru .aa w „
RockyBye-Johnny — Rocky Graziano stares at•the prone Johnny
Greco, champion Canadian welterweight, who had just taken
one of Rocky's special sedatives in the form of a straight right
cross to the jaw in the third round of their fight in Montretal.
Johnny slept quietly through the count of ten.
Scull Session—Jack S. Guest, Jr., right, 18 -year-old holder of the
Canadian and American sculling championships, is shown above
with his father, Jack Sr., in England where he will compete on
the Diamond Sculls next month, His father won the Diamond
Sculls back in 1930 and hopes his son will follow in his footsteps
this year.
,11e decided ,that the nature of
the Message had to be such that
t conveyed beyond doubt two points
—that the message itself was tie•
liberate and not an accidental for-
mation, and that abstract thought
was behind it.
lie suggested a geometrical fig-
ure in the form of a right-angled
triangle with a square over each
side.
Such a figure could not be an
accident Of nature and its mean-
ing should be clear to every living
being in the universe capable of
reasoning, 11) the Sa111C t'a'nner 8S,
Mall.
'1'he Austrian astronomer, Litt -
row. suggested that the Sahara
Desert would be the perfect place
from Ivhich to send a Message, IIe
proposed a set of trenches, one
circular, one square, one hexagonal,
;utrl one triangular, which were to
be filled with water,
Enough paraffin to barn six hours
was to he poured on the water, and
one trench was to be ilitu mated
one night, the other the following
night, and so on, Finally all the
trendies were to be illuminated at
once.
l.ittrow's plan was never carried
out. Other scientists objected that
since Mars at its nearest point to
the earth was some 35,000,000 miles
away, even a trench of fire 100 miles
long would not be noticed by any
intelligent beings tvho Wright exist
on the mystery planet,
Without meaning to he snooty,
or anything of the sort, ivc would
say that the chances are your know-
ledge of Australian National Foot-
ball rates about zero. But don't let
it worry you. 1f zero is your rating,
it puts you on a level with ourself.
Or even slightly higher, if you
must have the truth.
• •w '(
Still, as one who has been for
years deploring the way some of our
own most popular sports seem to
have slowed down—largely through
the efforts of coaches who put their
own reputations ahead of the cus-
tomers' interest—we couldn't help
being rather intrigued, if that is the
word, by the account of an after-
noon of football as played down
under. Evidently, clown there, they
believe in action and see to it that
they get same. The following para-
graphs, taken from the account of
something called the "Jubilee Cen-
tenary Lightning Premiership" will
give you a rough idea of what we
mean.
1'
All 12 teams in the Victorian
Football League took part and 11
games were played from 11,30 a,m,
till 5 p.m, The games were of
20 minutes duration -10 minutes
each way—and spectators were af-
forded the opportunity of seeing all
State champions in action. This was
quite an event, for the season was
only three games advanced. De-
spite a boisterous, wet day, a big
crowd attended the Melbourne
Cricket Ground—where all the
stellar sports attractions are pre-
sented—and each vital point scored
was wildly cheered.
* s
A "foreigner" witnessing the
"lightning" games for the first time
would probably consider the series
was well named. Speed was the
predominant characteristic, as play-
ers were anxious to "play on" and
keep the ball in motion, No fewer
than 220 players were seen in action
during the afternoon, and the two
teams to reach the final' each play-
ed three matches,
* 'k 1'
The final vias the best match of
the day, and from the first um-
pire's bounce in the 10 -foot ring
to the last kick of the day it was
"anybody's game," Melbourne's
goal was the only score of this
hard battle until 20 seconds before
the final siren from a scrimmage
(not a rugby scrimmage) a Col-
lingwood boot pushed the ball over
the goal line to equalize amidst
wildest excitement. The ball came
back to the centre and I11 the last
seconds the Demons battled the ball
to their goalbase—but the siren
screamed! It was a tie, and under
the rules, the ball had to be brought
back to the centre and bounced
by the umpire—the . next score
would win the game.
r r
Melbourne had first chance as
they grabbed the ball from the
bounce and a hurried kick trav-
elled goalwards. The Collingwood
backs, however, got possession and
worked powerfully to clear. The
ball slowly travelled around the
wings as each team handled it,
until finally Ron Richards, the
Magpies' plucky rover, dashed
through the pack and started an
attack which sent the ball into the
goal mouth, where rookie Jack
Hickey "flew" and marked the ball
on his chest only a few yards from
the goal. One point would do and
he had 21 yards width to score it!
He needed the minimum as his punt
kick split the centre for a goal (six
points) and Collingwood won the
Jubilee Lightning Premiership.
*
The recent serie.; amply demon-
strated the terrific speed at which
' National Football is played and
!low remarkably free of injuries,
There is plenty of body -contact,
speedy dashes through packs of
players, daring hand pick-ups from
the very toes of opposing players,
high leaps from which players do
not always land on their feet—yet
only one player was forced to retire
through injury; and he because he
slithered over the wet turf into the
iron fence , . , and the fence is 10
feet away from the playing area,
* ') *
Well, of course, it all happened
several thousand miles away, and
possibly the old one about distance
lending ench.tntment may he appli-
cable. But from where we sit, it
sounds' like an afternoon of sport
in which there would be few dull
moments or opportunities for get-
ting bored, In fact, the way our
Canadian football is becoming Am-
ericanised—and decelerated—maybe
it mightn't be a bad notion to bring
a few of those Aussie teams over
to show us some real speed. What
do you say?
;:'IRA';;
750 MI. 3 HRS.,,, ,?:.:
FLYING TIME UWAIT,
Ready For Trouble — Newsmap
above shows air distances to
troubled Iran f r o m Cyprus,
where Britain's only paratroop
brigade, now en route to the
Middle East by ship, will prob-
ably be stationed. The brigade
will be on hand to rescue any
British nationals threatened with
violence In dispute over nation-
allzation of Anglo -Iranian 011
Co. holdings,
..Classified Advertising.:
II.UIY CliteliS
I'1;OSI1"1' UI:LIVERY on Iiigh quality
t-an4,1mo Approved t'hl-kt, from Pub
lornm l•; et. smelt in all papular breeds.
Nun ar•s,•d, 1,11114n, eochereie, Aim; 'Tar•
key Tomlin, older I'nneix, gree ("Ida.
Legge. •— Tap `:etch Chick Sales, Guelph,
Ont.
BO'1'II 1;';t;S ;ND )'Ull1.'1'R\ SLI;A'1' nry
good prlcee now, and we predict x(111
higher pekes this fall and winter, Don't
1(110,4 out, TBI. fa ono Seat• you are
Grar.ticalll' taro that yon will m,ako big
money out of both egg. awl poultry !neat.
Providing of curse. that you .tart with
good ,111, lot much ns 'Tweddle R.O.P. Sired,
\V,, have cps,': al breeds for luyvr,,, others
for broilers, and roasters. Alco 'Turkey
''nulls. older Pullets. Prompt delivery,
''rest analogue -- 'rweddte Chick Hnt-
eherlex Limited, Fergus, ant.
11l'SIN15t4 (tI'POR '1'(I311'1ES
91OS'r m01010 fully equipped 5-tahlo pool
room and tohnrcn huolnes%. Nino year
lense. Petco $13,000, Old established 9•
tahlo pool room, Lunch counter, tobacco.
Price $21,0)0, tonna. 0IrIc's Real Estate,
Chatham, Ont.
REAL ESTATE
IF IT IS REAL ES'rAT1; BUSINESS
of any kind In which you aro Intoreated
either as buyer or seller -- hooses or
farms — write to Philip Seung, Realtor,
17_Fre_d,rirk Street, Kitchener, Ontario.
TIIiIN 81'ARE 'r131E Into dollars selling
Inxcluel(u Lighting Needs direet to Um -
ern. Sten or women, fell or part -tine.
complete training kit rnpplled. Repeat
Beninese, n0 1nve,tnnent. Department
150', 1'.0. ilox 294, Hamilton. Ont.
--- DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything eeede dyeing or clean -
Inez Write to ue for Iuforinntlon. We
are glad to answer ynur questions, De.
pertinent H. Parker's Dye Werke Limited,
791 Yemen St., Toronto
FOR SALil
HARDWARE ARU' OIIUSINIESS FOlt SALL
Established 1898; also adjacent plumbing
and thtxnithing chop—with tools. With or
without building. Apply Res 195, Hawkes•
bury, Ont. __ _
GENERAL Store, 840,000. Down payment
320.000, balance terms, 818,000 stock on
hand. Cnr•ying complete lines of ladies',
men's and children's Ready -to -Wear as
lye!) as grncerlea, hardware, etc. Heart
of tourist district. Phone Minden 42 or
write Wm. Penrose, /linden.
BEAUTIFUL, 3 -storey log lodge, 25 rooms
and content& Hardwood floors, all city
conveniences and 12 housekeeping cabins;
150.000, 120.000 down; mortgage or terms
on balance, iII health venom for sale.
William l'enrone, Minden, Ont.
POMERANIAN Pups, pedigreed, male and
female. Apply Kingston Pomeranian
Kenneln, 82 Sixth St., Kingnton, Ont.
JOHN 01:E150 BAILER WITH MOTOR,
automatic wire tie, plck-up, All in new
condltlon. Box number 76, 123 -18th St.,
New 'Toronto, Ont.
(RAN''' WHITE PEKIN day-old Duck-
lingx. Available weekly year around.
Ux-Spring T'nrms Limited, Uxbridge, Ont,
ICJ'. CREA3I CABINETS
Buy dhect from manufacturer while sup-
ply lasts. Cn,h or terms, Every cabinet
guaranteed, Write for free catalogue,
Modern Dolce,' Sltg. Co., 1226 St, Ur-
bain St„ Montreal 18.
TWO PiNTO SIAR0S, one part Arabian,
ono Western; also other paddle home
and ponlea, 419 King St, w'„ Oshawa,
Ont,
GARAGE, on Beaverton • Fenelon Falls
Road, Including stock, equipment and
dwelling, good tourist trade. Selling be-
cauxo of Ill -health. Apply William Mc-
Innis, Olenarm, Ont.
I'Alldl IMPLEMENT AND j'AILTS Dual -
noes; Excellent Dealership in Machin-
ery, Plumping and Electrical Suppltcs.
Appllancea and Ilulldera' Suppllea; main
street in progressive lermtng community;
Store and Warehouse 027,000. Stock ap-
proxhnately 315,000 extra. Liberal terms
owing to Illness, Berge Jame!, Broker,
25 William Street, OrIllla, Ont,
Sometimes It "Rains"
Strange Things
'Tropical tree -frog which fell
front the skies during a rainstorm
on to the deck of a liner at Buenos
Aires has been sent to the London
Zoo. It is white -lipped hyla, a
rare species. But how did it get into
the clouds in the first place?
Said an expert: "Frogs are some-
times drawn upwards by a rising
air current and have been known
to be carried many miles before
coaling to earth with rain." Still
stronger currents occasionally raise
multitudes of small fish, caterpillars
and worms into the air's upper
reaches, from which they descend
as soon as the force of gravity
overcomes the vertical wind.
Shepherds a n d cottagers in
North-west Ireland saw masses of
herring fry, which had been sucked
up from the sea. dropping on
Cruckmore Mountainside in 1945.
A sudden shower of what at first
seemed to be pearls astonished the
people of a Spanish village some
years ago. But the "pearls" proved
to be the eggs of reptiles. Japan
actually experienced a real pearl
shower. The pearls had been car-
ried inland by a strong wind from
an oyster bed, where the shells con-
taining the pearls had been opened
an !lour earlier,
One of the strangest living things
ever to drop front the sky ir. a hail-
storm; was an ice -encased turtle,
eight inches long and six. inches
wide. It plunged from the clouds
at Bovina, Mississippi, Weather
scientists decided that the turtle
must have been borne aloft by a
tornado.
Showers of golden, red and black
rain have been recorded. The golden
rain was pollen from pines and fir
trees; the red rain was red sand
sucked up by a whirlwind passing
over a dessert. The black rain (ex-
perienced in London in 1913) was
found to contain pieces of carbon
an eighth of an inch long; it stained
all it touched with soot.
SMART GIRL
She was going to her first dance,
and before leaving, her Mother told
her that she should not just dance
silently; talking to her partner was
also a part of the social picture,
During the evening her mother
noticed that each time the music
started the sante boy tore across the
floor, bowed to her daughter and
swept her away.
Later the mother asked why the
same boy chose her for ever, (),trice
"Oh," she explained, "1 was telling
!him a murder serial,"
FOR SALE
M'YI'olt CRUISER — 32' 1,\V1. x 9' 61',
3 cah,nn, 110001( G, completely equipped,
outboard motor, dinghy, etc, 83,000. Do-
Iivery arranged. Pictures, full lnforna•
tlnn. Write Olrouard, .,, Lnurentlrle
Ave., Quebec. P.O.
FOit SA1.0 — fully equipped dairy farm,
lot 26 con. 7 Ops. Victoria, hydro,
modern house, water no top. 2 miles from
LimIsaY, .apply Hugh Murdoch, 15.11. 8,
Llndrry, Ont.
I'OIt SAI.i3 011 RENT — gmieral store,
In Dunnville ,Ilatrlct, good turnover,
For Information writ() to 0, C. I'lmnoo,
R.R, No, 1, liuniiville, Out.
1949 COCRSIIU'I'T 30 TRACTOR CREEP -
100, gear, nye power take -off, Rettaon-
able, will exchange for (1v(;xtoclt, 10, 51.
Llchty, JCR. 2, waterloo, Ont.
SII:IIIC.11.
DON'T WAIT — Every sufferer of Rheu-
matic Pains or Neuritis should try
Dixon's Remedy, Munro's Drug Store,
335 Elgin, Ottawa. $1.25 Express Pre.
paid.
CiRESS INGROWN TOE -NAIL SALVE,
Your Druggist eelln none better,
SUFFERERS from Rheumatic or Arthritic
peen': If you cannot get relief, write:
Box 123, Winnipeg, Manitoba.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH tttt torment of dry eczema rashes
and weeping skin troubles. Poet's Eczema
Salve will not disappoint Yon.
Itching, sealing, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm. pimples and athlete'' font, will
respond readily In the etalnteae, odorless
ointment. regnrdleas nt how stubborn or
hopeless they aeon.
1'RiCF, 81.00 1'EIt J.Ut
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Poet Free nn Receipt at Price
880 Queen St, 1:,, Corner of Logan. Tornio
ol'I'O.RTUNi'I'IES FOR -
S11:N ANI) WOJIEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
101N CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages
Thousands of eucee:eful Marvel groduatee
America's Greatest System
llluet'ated Catalogue Fres
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
358 lilonr St. W„ Toronto
Branches:
44 King St., Hamilton
72 Rideau St„ Ottawa
MAKE MONEY THIS SUMMER selling
sheer Nylons with amazing guarantee,
(ileo Lingerie, Men's Iionlery and acces-
sories). Liberal commissions and bonus
plan, Free Sales Kit, Duro-Test W2,
Hamilton, Ont.
PATENTS
LN OFFER to every Inventor—L1et of In.
nations and full Information sent tree.
The Ramsay Co., Reglatered Patent Attar.
nems, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa.
6IITHERSTONHAUGH & Company, Pa-
tent Sollcltore, Eetabllehed 1800, 880
Bay Street. Tannin. nnoklct of Inform&
(ton nn request,
PERSONAL
QUIT CIGARETTES — The envy way,
Uae Tobacco Eliminator, a scientific)
treatment, quickly eliminates the craving
for tobacco, ride the system of nicotine,
King Drug Pharmaceutical Chemist)),
Vegrevllle, Alta, Write P. 0. Dox 673,
London, Ont,
STAMPS
TIlil STAMP IIUNTIOIL
PAYS $1,000,00 and up for Canada 11:
penny stamp (not 12c), good condltlon,
850.00 for 1019 35.00 green war saving.
stamp. Good collections also . purchased,.
Tho Stamp Iluntcr, Station B. Winnipeg.
Canada.
TILLCIIEI1S 1VANTED
TEACHERS WANTED — Malo Princl-
Dale In School Area No, 1, Yarmouth,
Elgin County, duties to commence Sept,
4, 1951, Salary schedule Minimum 02000,
Maximum 33500, Degrees Recognized.
Sherman Smith, Sec.-Treas„ R.It, No. 5,
St, Thomas, Ont.
WANTED—NURSES
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES .
QUALIFIED sTAr'r NURSES required
for Peel County Health Unit, Salary
range 32200.32800, Atlawanec for ex-
perience. Write 0,0,11., Court Ilouse,
Brampton.
MATRON and 3 graduate nursoe requlreo
Immediately for 10 -bed hospital; salaries
3200 and 3160 respectively plus full main-
tenance; 1 month's holiday en'i 1 -way fare
from Toronto refunded after y'ear's sails.
factory service completed, with oppm'•
Wattles for Increnses, Apply SIr, L. Fet-
ter, Secretary, Eastend Union Hnapltal,
Eastend, Saskatchewan,
REGISTERED Nt1ItSI:S
General Duty Nurses needed for Lady
Stento Hospital, Chaplain, Ontario, Salary
3140.00 for 7.3 and 3160.00 for 3.11 and
11-7 per month will full maintenance,
App1Y Superintendent of Nurses. (hn-
pleau, Ontario,
ISSUE 24 — 1951
PAGE 4
THE STANDARD
�- , 1 _I_l i i I�,I , , . 1r�. - !_ �..'»'-� ! ul'lll�• �.ial+u.. ....r... • . � - '_ -�-Illiliii,lirrll --�- - -. • � 4 1I . , Iown.i/
-++4-G+#$4 $+404-0.O+41+ O -O-$ 0+0444+0 O+• ~s,•. 1111.14 . lily n,l gm 1 1641,6 ud:,Im4Y,I a ,L LI LAW.+r ili.11l s l,r r6.�uA I .•'1 '# ••,'�1r�M„,Ma•IN•N�MMm#444,N•ItNNeN4'i#NtMN'r~••w•4
Wednesday, June 13, 1951
i
COOKED CHEESE: Pkg. No
(WITH CARAWAY)
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
111111110
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
FISH
444 -O•.++.444 -04O+. -N.40 -.-...+s s+O-O444-+$++4. +4-44444.44+•
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
Haying Is Almost Here!
GET THAT TRIP ROPE AND DRAW ROPE
NOW!
BEFORE TREY ARE TIIE CAUSE OF AN
ACCIDENT.
PITCH FORKS
in short, medium, and long handles.
GE'r A ;FIRE EXTINGUISHER FOR TRUCK
AND TRACTOR.
LONDESBORO
at the Radar School, Clinton.
The 1.ondesboro Sunday School is
planning, for a strawberry social in
Blyth Branch No, 420 Canadian Legion 5th Annual
COMMUNITY PARK, BLYTH, ON
acv
S 1)
JUE 21st
- PROGRAMME -
SOFTBALL GAME, commencing, at P.M.
HAPPY COUSINS CONCERT TROUPE, Elmira,
A ONE-HOUR SHO\V CN 'r13E GROUNDS.
Music, Vocal Solos, Quartette; and Comedy.
GAMES AND MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
DRAW FOR .$500.061 IN PRIZES:
1st: 7.FT. REFRI:,ERATOR. 4th: ICI LBS. SUGAR.
2nd: KROEHLER ROCKER.sth: El..?CTRIC TABLE
:r.l: P.t. WOOL BLANKETS. LAMP,
On Display in T:cskcr'a Furniture Sb'e W'n now after M:nd-•y, May 23
Tiekets may lie procured from any Lczil:m \Icinber, 25•: each. ti for $1.
Band in Attendance..Dance in Memorial Hall After
THIS EVENT WILL BE HELD REGARDLESS OF WEATHER.
/L :,IiPI. 11,. 111.•16.,11 {:161.I •• .11.1+:..•1Y116 Jo1111L1d 1-•1..1 .IL 111 :11.ii 1J• • 14.1 Y•I.- N11/ 1.6.m. .61111 •• l
0~10~04 0N0.04NP0,04•0Nr
Vit.
COMING
EXTRA SPECIAL TREAT :
IN Y.F.C.
TUESDAY, JUNE 26th
Watch your Local Paper
for Particulars.
-AGENT FOR -
CENTAUR "AG"
,AGRICULTURAL
TRACTORS •
AMERICAN BANTAMN
FARM MACHINERY.
Centaur "AG" Tractors are powe••ed
by Ills bums ''Le Roi" 14) engin°:
and equipped with
M:nr:c" Hydraulic System, •
APPLY TO
GERALD WAT"ON
1 `� '
Phone 4(]R4, lllyth. 22.1
0d4.rrN4Mi.r~e#4+'4`4V 'N'r'Irlrr. I •NNrrrrrrrNNrlrrlNlNrdN rrrrlrNrrNrNrrr NrrrtrrNMlNrNrrN..
Remember'Father On June •17
With one of the Following Suggestions-
SLIFPEI,S,
ideal for Lounging around in the evenings,
IN ROMEO, Z1.1.'PLR, Olt OPERA STYLES
PRICED FROM $2.35 TO $4.50,
' SOCKS OF VARIOUS SHADESSTYLES
Blended Wool and Nylon,
Long 1'Vearing - Easier Washing
PRICED FROM 1,25 Ti) $1.,75,
•
adiE!'s Shoe Store Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
L.1NNNININtNrrrNN
rr•r 4,000.1.•••4'04~0#1#0,•#4'04,000.1.•••4'04~0#1#0,•#4'0#04,000.1.•••4'04~0#1#0,•#4'0#0,i2 rN4.romm er.nllNss,e4~NKevs•wrrNr~wwsNrlrrrrNlrrNrN,
Tin Ne(ediecraft S ofpe
BI,Y'1'H - ONTARIO.
NOW IS THE TIME FOR WEDDINGS -
Choose your gift for the bride from out' wide
selection of cushions, wool blankets, pillow cases,
towels, luncheon sets, chair sets, buffet sets and
doilies (large and small).
1
• 1r0.0.44-.-.-.-.•0.-04+4-0-4+.-O.O-..-O-.+O+•-t.-O-. + •-•-•44-04+,44-14-3 *4444
(Too late for last week) Mr. lien Allen is making extensive 1 \irs, NIarglaret Manning, \1t•, and
Mrs, Fred Prest spent the week -end June. alterations in his dwelling and instal Mrs. \V. 'I'amblyn, visited with Mrs. .-moa, ,�w "� 77. "'•
Saundcrcock and Weldon' , „
Leith her mother, ''irs. 1:. J. Crawford., \l r. Clift. lin, a bathroom. \\ tlliam Grat on Sunday, Shutt iu l , i
Mrs. Dr. Grierson and June Man• . 'Tyndall arc making prcrarations to I i D;ay" Mrs, Gray has been °shat -in
It
ning were in "Toronto with friends for start building; an egg grading stati �n� Glaris C'u;lper of Clinton, with her
- storage locker plant, The grandmother over the week -end.
I for some year hot never complains.
a few drays. and cold, .tci•c,.r lu i Miss NI ;try Caldwell, London
Mrs. Laura Sandercock of Sebring- location is on No. 4 highway, I M iss 1.. Knox, Toronto, with hcr ,-end with her mother.
spent the tvecl
vine was home for Sunday. I Mr. Bert Ih•unsdon is working atipa parents, Mr. and, Mrs. T. Knox ov,r \Irs. Gtldwell.
\(r. \Pillows Mountain is empioyed the Radar School, Clinton. 1 the week -cull. Miss 011ie Moon, 'Toronto, with her
father, \Ir. George Mooti.
Mr. and! MI's. 'foot Caldwell with
Mrs. R. Caldleell.
East Wawanosh Council
.11 1 I 11 611.
1 .11
1., 1. 1 1.1 I. 1 l 1 �.
Father's
u 1
111.161111 L1 1 6,61111. I
1 6 I•I.. .1 11111.1 411.1.1114 .11._I B.,4.,�1...L
ONE DAY A YEAR -SET ASIDE TO HONOUR DAD. -DON'T FORGET
HIM. HONOUR IIIM WITII A GIFT THAT IS ALWAYS IN GOOD
TASTE, AND SOMETHING HE WILL APPRECIATE.
"BE WISE AND BUY WISELY," WIIERE BARGAINS RULE SUP-
REME. MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM THE FOLLO,WING ITEMS,
OR BETTER STILL, COME IN AND SEE TIME COUNTLESS ITEMS IN-
CLUDED IN OUR COMPLETE STOCK.
SPORT JACKETS- TIES -
SATIN
GABARDINE
CORDUROY
MOUNTAINEER CLOTH
SUEDE
HORSEHIDE
$6.95 U.P.
SPORT SHIRTS -
SHORT & LONG SLEEVES
GABARDINE
NYLON
RAYON
$2.98 UP. (Seven Shades).
ADAM HATS -
$5.00 UP.
SLACKS -
All -Wool Gabardine,
Rayon and Wool Gabardine
$9.95 TO $1.7.95.
MEN'S SUITS -
All -Wool Gabardine
Worsted and Rayon
Gabardine
$39,95 TO $59.50.
$1.00-$1.50-$2.00.
SPORT SHOES --
Men's Sport Shoes,
(in wine and blue)
sizes 6 to 10
$3.95.
MEN'S LEATHER BELTS -
$1.50 - $2.00.
'SOX (Diamonds) -
All -Wool Nyon and Rayon
98c TO $'2.75.
DRESS SHIRTS -
Forsyth, McGregor, and
Bluestone ,
$2.98 TO $5.95.
MEN'S T-SIIIRTS'-
$1.49 TO $2.98.
The cad
With Branches in Blytli and Brussels.
tore
Telephones -Blyth 211; Brussels, 6
j
1
The Council met June 511i with all
members present, the reeve presiding.
;Minutes of May 1st meeting read and
adopted on notion by Taylor and
Robertson. Carried.
Correspondence was read and dealt 4
with by Council.
1\". C.:\ttrid ze, C.:\„ Township awl.iter, Rave his report of the Township I ,
Ireceipts and expenditures for the year
1 19:1,1: Receipts $53,142.67, Expenditures
1 561,540.44, with a surplus of $1,602.23.
\lotion by Campbell and Mc( owatt
that the auditor's report be adopted
' and his fees be paid. Carried.
•A letter from the Department of ,.
Public Works re the meeting to be
held ip Listowel, June 261h, and asking
Council to a; point a representative to
attend an 1 vote on the \fiddle Mait-
land Valley Conservat'on Authority;
Motion by Taylor and Robertson that
Reeve Ilcecroft be appointed to at -
1
tend above meeting.. Carried. I tl resolution passed by Clinton Town
\lotion by McGowan and Campbell Council on 'Tuesday night favored the
1 that Ccuncil accept the Collector's erecton of an ;uldtion to the Clinton
Roll and Collector be paid the balance District Collegiate Institute at an es.
of his salary. Carried,
tintated cost of $235,OU)•
Motion by Taylor an.l 'McGowan The Board will be instructed by
1 that the Road and General Accounts council to proceed with plans and
I as presented. be passed, and paid. specifications for said addition,
It is understood by passing this re -
E
L
E
c
T
R
Y
c
SMALL, MEDIUM ANI) LAIi(;E,
TO ACCOMMODATE YOUR HERDS.
A COOLER THAT WILL DO YOUR JOB MOST EFFICIENTLY.
FULLY 'AUTOMATIC AND ECONOMICAL.
M
I
L
K
c
0
O
L
E
R
s
LEWIS WHITFIELD
TELEPHONE 130 BLYTiI, FOR INFORMATION.
444+0++1 .-0+44+4-4. N++-.-+-$44+.•Y•.•$1+r+.H-+t4, +-$- - -++***.4 44
2f5,'0) ADDITION TO CLINTON
COLLEGIATE APPROVED
BY CLINTON COUNCIL
1
1
ICarried.
1 S. Mclturncy salary, 216.00, bills paid.
1 5.36, 221,36; Leslie Buchanan, brushing
and fencing and culvert, 94.50; Ernest
• \\'alker. brushing,. fencing sf)ad ctrl-
; vert, 42.00; Pardon M otors, truck re-
pairs, 3.75; Stainton's 1-idwe., shovel.
5.95, wrie. 8.,f.0, 89,95; Chas. Hodgins
5 i truck repairs, SOS; I3elgrave Co -Op.,
sprayer repairs, 85.98; R. H. Thomp-
son, truck permit, 2.55; 13101 Stand•
ard, gravel tenders, 70c ; Geo. Radford
• 30 Huls. gravel, 19,50; Joe , Kerr, 318
50l111i011 that the town will be respotr
Bible for its proportionate share of
the Clinton Institute Arca assessment
and furthermore, that ;all debentures
for this project be issued by , the
County of IHluron.
The present Collegiate was built in
1926 to accommodate 180 pupils, the The Huron County Road Commis -
old school will he definitely over- Sint reported that spring conditions
crowded next year with an enrolment and heavy traffic damaged gravel
estimated at 300. At the present 'time roads in the north of the County.
classes are being held in the auditor- it ivas recomcndcd that a by -la
yds. gravel at 56c, 178.(.'8, 318 yds, grav tum and in the library, he rasscd in ;l1comrdauce with nett' let;iw•
el at 5c, 15S0, 193,98; Dont. Rd. Ata- I To date, councillors were told that station obligating the county to main -
China)! Co., 4 b-1tS. 53c; Canadian Oil of the eight nutnicipal:ties in the arra lain links of count;' roads in urban
Co., oil, 48.62, fuel oil, 67.80, gas. 47,88. six have approved, However, the nuunfcipaltiets, malting ;ulditions of
- 16.1.30; Dept. 11igltw;tys, tax 011 355 Township of Stanley al:proved, only ,\Iain street in Seafoth, Qnccn street
gals. fuel o l at I lc, 39.\\(15. 1 on condition that the Town, of Chu-. from Tau•nberry street to the easterly
General Accounts : '. C. Attridge • ton assume an extra still of the ex- and westerly limit in Brussels ; and ex -
auditing two records, 100.00, auditing pcnse' Stanley at present sends (d; tension of County Road No, 35 6th
school rereads45.00, 145.0); Frank students, the sante number as Clinton, 1<ing street and Goderioh street in
1
Cooper, o.'crating S^raycr,for 1Varble to the high school, and is slightly Clinton,
1'1y, , Can. dues 1.td., ay'' higher assessed, Also that the read and bridge cut
materia218l,3); 555.(1'): InVersostrin Irwin, sprhal "All townships in the arca," are de- off by diversion of Highway 21 at Bay-
1ance salary as Collector for 19511, 5(1.(10, riving the sonic benefits as Clinton," field be reverted to municipalities in'
stamps and e chanrc, 1.68,. SI,G4; ,l. said Councillor Morgan Agnew. In tvhicln it is located,
1 1<cilh Arthur. 7 side chairs, 1 R I ticw of the nay the town tatcpayers Estimated expenditures on road;
1). Munro, relief acct,. 13,71 ; 121..70;,
D. I voted on the public school by -haw, (a , are : Construction, ;$71,000; bridges,
i I: 3ardin, 5 fox pup bounties, 7,Er-
i 6.:9;
lard \Valker, 1 fox bounty• 2.00; Aus-
est \Talker, fox pup bounty, 150;.50; Jas.n erection of a $il)3,000 new public
majority of 103 ,were in favor of the $33,300; ' urban rebates,$15,63
\Valsh, 2 fox pup bounties, 3.00; How'- t school) 1 feel that they are behind. the high school project, but not ac,
tin Cook, 5 fox pup bounties, 7,50; copting any extra mills,"
• Joseph 1)unh.ar, 1 fox bounty, 2.00; Council was told by the deoutatior, APPOINTED BANK MANAGER
'rw•p, East \Vw'atiosh, rent of spray- that 1Jullett Township Council did not
er to reads; 2.'0.00: Chris. Nethery, int discuss the school proposition at its
Spector for 1Varhlc Fly, 11+0„0• councl meeting, Replying to Mayor
Alo•cd by Campbell and Robertson I cc. w, Nott's question if the amount
that Council adjourn to meet Jule 3rd cf cost could be lowered, he was told
at 2 p.m. 1)S'I'., at the 1ti'grave Cony that a Department of Education tech -
reported to be doing exceptionally
well, and growth is excellent.
Some farmers have commenced
hay:ug operaticns, but the movement
s not yet general as growth is still
continuing vol hay is quite sappy.
An exceptionally heavy hay crop is
practically assured.
Gardens planted earlier have taken
good root, and are showing good
growth, but hater planting is slow, no
doubt due to the exceptionally colt ,
nights.
The first tame strawberries appear-
ed in Myth steres this wreck.
MAINTAIN ROADS
HURON ADVISED
ntunity Centre. Carried.
J. D..Ileccroft, R. H. Thompson,
Reeve. Clerk,
DR. W. A. BEECROFT ELECTED
CONFERENCE PRESIDENT
O
The Rev1)r. W. A. Beecroft of
\Vinghant United Church was elected
by FO'' (I.:legates 01 'Tuesday to the
presolency of the London, Conference
of the United Church. Dr. Beecroft
was e'ected , en the third ballot over
five other nominees. He succeeds
Rev, Edgar J. T oulstoc, St. Thomas.
Meal advisor gave the board a reason-
ably safe estimate.
The council was informed by Frank
Fingland, K.C., town solicitor, that chic
to a revised statute of the Department
cf. Education high School Art, 1951
the financing of all high school area
business in the future would be done
through county channels. •
CROPS SHOWING RAPID
GROWTH
Friends' here will learn with pleas-
ure of the promotion 'of Mr, Douglas
Ross, who has been Accoiiittant' at
the Imperial 13an!c 13ran:h at Mathe-
.son, to the position of Manager of the
Branch at Pickle Crow. Word to this
effect was received front him by Airs
Daniel McGowan this week,
MOVED TO FARM
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morrison
and fancily have moved to their new
farm home, the forager Sloan farts, in
1lnllett township,
The previous owners, Jakttbovic
taros„ Joseph and Alex,, to eticer with -
families, have talccn up residence
in
Blyth, occupying part cf Mr. and
Mrs. Good's house, on Queen street,.
Without exception field crops are north. •
Wedneadny, June 13, 1951
1..1 , I,pjt.. 11 Y r" ,I. L,„r ,_ ,h.1.11►I.-iv'{
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
! Have the Answer to
All Your
COOKING,
REFRIGERATION
and APPI.LIANCE
PROBLEMS,
with
WESTINGHOUSE
& PROi)IJCTS,
OIIr BURNERS
INSTALLED
IN COAL FURNACES.
Water Heaters Installed
on Request.
We Ser\'il'e Our
Appliances.
,1 ......Y G., .,..Z .4ir..
THE STANDARD ."
- - rs/t- ,L'e�/,e'O�p /�� /�/'s .s..A1.' semi / ,�/1- �./1��/)� �p���Q�Q� /'r�/ 'f �/�/,��/.
1,110 ,4..4,. Y. , 4 i J. . ,i I 1 . wood ctomite�W 'mulct mmilitetvat N` •gtor Ymitaitotto itch dell tc,cMotif.t N.`ermo w^4Wtocult `R`M ictorA'amic1 '11� � `A tcictitioc ti �1
/ tcuxx 'tttt':�'�'Ztt, '1111E PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
�,r:'lil'iU�I THEATRECLINTUn' GODERlC1l •• PHONE 1150 t30DERICH, BEAFORTH.
WiNGNAM-•ONTARIO, NOW PLAYING; (JUNE 14): -� " - NOW: "The West Point Stor Story" star.
N'OW: Chan Lightning", Humphrey NOW; Abbot! and Costello tn: r
I'wo Shows Each Night starting -Ai "BREAM6; R I -IES Bo art,as a et' ilot, "HOLD THAT GHOST" ring James Cagney,
);1J -- JUNE 15 AND 16; "THE SKIPPER g ) p -' Monday,�Tuesday,Wednesday
Changes in time will be noted below` SURPRISED HIS WIFE" Mondry, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
y
Adult Entertainment Lex Barker Brenda Joyce and Rosalind Russell and Ray Milland
-________• - -
Mon. and Tues.. Limo iR nut! 191 f'eld, Patricia h.t al and Albert Dekker,
Comedy drama at its best, when a
. , Lu. .J ..,a r L A I I iLal Jchn Phyllis Thaxter , y'Ullllg dean U1 a women's college falls
y �'1'hc kill( of the jungle hecomcs in
"►P1lE PETTY GIRL', A new kind of romance with an old Out on the Pacific coast a deep-sea t'olved with another thril`!hig adltc,l- (c in leve (lith a newspaper man.
` fashioned ending starring, fisherman lames a strange cargo to turd from the pen of Edgar Lice Bur -
Hely Lama,•r, Robert Cummings and: port and wins for himself an I roughs. Filmed in Africa. Wednesday and Thursday
Ann Sten. adeentur: u; destiny. u t , „' �� . ' �� Bud Abbott and Lou Costello.
- « BREAKING POINT, Tartan s Magic Fountain'
Mon,. 'Tues., Wcd., June 18.19.20 Wcd. and 'TI►-t•a., (June 10 and 21) The BRE tr _' , "Abbott and Costello Meet
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
"111-1E , CAT" - f� , Man"
IIID LAT' Thursday, Friday, Saturday Gordon MacRae, Julie London and The Invisible
"LT Next Voice You
:\ Iltral:ng iit:a til the bottler and !le f Jack Holt. Fridayand Saturda
„ 7lte DEVIL'S S DOORWt1Y . r
Hear" htlat:d, with \ western drama in Technicolor, 'cl• Spencer Tracy, Jaynes Stewart and
Dcn Mc:7ala;er & Fagty Ann Garner Ilistnr'rll Western of the Civil War lint the slur of a sheriff's non tvito p John Hodiak.
James Whitmore _ N. Davie - Fri. and Sat., (June a2 and 23) Period. in which a Yount fncfian sol �'
diet learns that va) ur dd c not over-; tt'tls bctraycd by his closest iricndl. A rugged tale of two men who got
"THE �11T, tome racial bigotryi" vital rubber from Japanese -held
(lets , VENTURES 1'hrrs., Fri., Sat., June 21.2!-2Z )V1" N I URES Return of The
OF T►Robert 'Taylor, ;Paula Raymond Frontiersman"
cf
plantations.
fr
"PAGAN LOVE SUNG" i t -I GALLANT I3ESS" and L.u's Calhcrn. I rontiersman_ hIALAYA_
IN COLOit COMING. "The a COMING: 'Young man with the Horn'
PAGE $
Joan Caulfic'.d, Robert Cummings
�'' I Woman In Question" COMING: "Stage to Tuscon".
Howard Keele • Esther Williams Cameron Mitchell, Audrey Long and
uA Technicolor super -western. Kirk Douglas
ouglas and Lauren Bacall.
FuwryKt. Dramatic! Clric( .
...____ Ilj!yr �,lbYtP'1ti4'4v.;tiVi11pt/tpitftetCiCt4aps,Qly °uarWtZ`qqM/e �'r-m,tittOytoq.ICCIMels {V;i F,t1t4tW4ICIVCC It'cleXtt ett(ielettIClCt{tMZte`p b'Yt/tWtCletClCiCtCtC1CICKW
TY
FOR SALE -
(';11,1;;;!,e plants, Copenhagen Market
and a Special 11;01hetol, 1 doz, 18c. 2
r r'51 .i for 59e, to for re, and 101
it r $1.11;1; (gar:lill:meet% selected Snow -
FOR SALE � hall, 2c each, treated, above and be -
2 tint -tiers 1('x10, 14 feet Itnlg; al.;,, low. \I. 11olt/hatter, Blyth. 36.2p.
2 cental( p:c; (loll ,IIs. 3 fl. luic. FLOWER S11OW AND TEA
:\pply 'Phos. Lawrence, phone It, -di
•
Myth,_ 37 i' hold it's annuli Flower S!ur,v and Tea
Your Sub:seriptiOn Paid'? in the MythMentor:al hall, on Sat.
((rill, lune 2?rd, 3`t2,'.
I'lte Illy t11 11 orlien! (Mal Society twill
Is
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�f•LL
STRAWBERRY SOCIAL ( Former Church Moderator lotion Elliott
AND THREE -ACT PLAY
"TRUTH TAKES A
IIOLIDAY"
Dies At Wingham
Rev. (:harks H. MacDonald,
6S, died Saturday evenilig in the \\'ing-
hanl General Hospital aiter a Tong ill-
ness, Ur. 1I.Ic1)r.nald NVitS horn 111
Culrass township near lecstvatcr, .\t
the time of his death he was minister
under auspices of Sunday in the hluevalc and Behove
charges
SCl1031 at Londesboro of the Presbyterian Church in Canada.
Dr. \1acl)onald vias twice married
11 is first wife was the former Helen
Martin of Smithtille, who died in 1)e-
ccmber, 1940. Of that union tltere
were four children : Rcv. R. Douglas
\l ac Donald, 'TillsoIll urg; .'lrs, \V. A
( Margaret) Henderson, \\'alkcrton ;
\tics Marian \l acl)onald, B'luevale;
and \frs, James 0, (Helen) Bristol'',
Belleville, 1 lis seccnd wife was for -
37 -1. nlerly Katherine \l acl)ougall of Luck-
_.. now. Dr. MacDonald was inducted
NOTICE TO CREDITORS into the pastoral charge of hluevale'
In the Estate of Emma Wright, Tato of and Ile:more iu Fehruar , 1950, after'
serving as pastor of 1.tickltow and
Dungannon churches for 25 years. ile
also was minister at Crecmore and
penetanguishene. He was ex-ntoder
a tor of the llnron•Mai11and Presbytery,
and moderator of the synod of Ham1-
.1011
1•1011 and London, and was a forme(•.
moderator of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in Can-
ada, elected to that position in 19.17 at
Calgary.
FRIDAY, .TUNE 22nd
Supper to commence at
6:30 pan.
Admission 75c and 35e.
ALL ARE WELCOME
the Village of Auburn, to the Coun-
ty of Huron, Widow, Deceased.
All persons having ckt1nts against
the Estate of the above deceased are
required to file the sante with the
undersigned) Solicitor for the said Es-
- 'tate, on or before the 25111 day of
June. A.D. 1951, after which date the
assets w.Il he d'strihttted 'amongst the
parties ult,,Ietl t'•ercto, having regard
only 1) the claims of which nufice
shall have been given.
1)ATEl) at Clinton, Ontario, this
1st day of June, A.D.• 1951.
F. FIN( LAND,' K.C.. Clinton, On-
tario, Solicitor for the said Estate,
,:6-3,
Dr. \l acIonahl was a graduate ot'I
Knox College, 'Toronto, and obtained'
his 1).1). degree from Knox College in
April, 1948,
ile (vasa former
Light Lodge A.F. and A.M., Luck-
ncw; Lucknow R.R.A.\f.: past grand
chaplain of the grand chapter, Royal
Arch Masons of Canada; and served
for several years on the Lucknow
school board,
The 'funeral was conducted on
Wednesday. :\ service at 1 ;30 p.m. FOR SALE
TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE was held in the Rluevale Presbyterial( Seed buckwheat. Apply to C. L.
Church, followed by one in Lucknow at Hollinger, phone 45-5, Brussels. 37-1p
Federal Buildings -Province cf Ontat to 3:30 p.m. Rev. P. A. Ferguson of
S:l•:ACED TENDERS addressed. to Hensail, acting. moderator of the IIu-I LOST OPTOMETRIST
the undersigned and endorsed "Tell- ron-Maitland Presbytery, had charge I Ladies' gold. wrist watch, with gold JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
derfor Coal" will he received until 3 of the funeral arrangements. Burial expansion band. Finder please leave Optometrist.
1 nl. (E.I),S,'I'J. Thursday. June 21, was in South Kinloss cemetery. same at Standard Office. Reward, Eyes examined, Glasses fitted
1Phone 791
1;51, for the supply of coal and coke 37 -Ip. MAIN ST. SEAFORTH
for the D,:minion Buildlings through -
member of Old
J. I -I. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BI:YTH.
I41E FOLLOWING 1'R0PERTIE:-
FOR SALE:
11�• and 1 storey frame, asphalt
hingle clad dwelling; hydro, small
frame stable with garage attached
:Mall piece of land; situated 01
,,est side of Queen Street.
1 storey, frame, instil brick ant'
meta: -clad dwelling, good well, hy-
dro, full cellar, cement and frame
stable, about 1 acre of land, situat-
zd on north side of Hamilton St.
1'A• storey frank asphalt shingle
,clad and brick dwelling; water pres-
oire, lb-dro, stable with hydro and
tvater, about 5 314 acres land, sit-
uated on north side of Boundary
Road,
11/' storey, frame dwelling with
hydro and water pressure, stab!(
33x26, and hen house, about 1 acre
11 land; situated on west side of
Queen St.
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
SIMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
FARMERS
Be sure to get your help in time.
Small and large Dutch families are
available for hlarvest. Apply now.
C. de Haan, Belgrave, Ontario. Z3 -8p.
FARM FOR SALE
50 acres, on the Auburn road, 11/4'
miles west of Blyth & close to school.
Hydro available, good water supply.
20 acres spring crop. Good farm build-
ings. Possession arrangements can be
made. Apply, Mrs. Mary Siding, phone
18r5, Blyth, R.R. 1, Auburn. 33-2p.
TWEDDLE HATCHERIES
Offers Government -Approved R,O,P.
Sired Chicks, Day-old or Started, 13
pure breeds and 15 cross breeds to
choose from, Order today. Phone or
see our representative, J. Armstrong,
photic 170. Blyth. _Y 36-2,
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
• - 1 am now equipped to pump out your
FOR SALE septic tank; Also do all other kinds of
Duck eggs, 7 cents each. Apply, Rus- puutping, such as flooded cellars, etc.
sell Bentley, phone 34 33, Myth.
Coxon, Milverton, phone 75r4.
34-4p. 34-6p.
FOR SALE
Extra good feed oats; good , drop- OPTOMETRIST,
head hay loader. Apply to 1). McKen- PATRICK ST. - \\IIING/1AM, ONT,
zie, phone 189, lllyth. 37-?. ;E\'I:NINGS BY APPOIN!rMENT.
Phone: Office 770; Res. 5.
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
AUCTION SALE Hours: 9 - 6
out the Province of Ontario. IN MEMORIAM 'cd, Sat. , p.,
Forms of tender with specifications Of Property and Household �ffecle, T\1hursday9-12:30; Evenings, By9a.ntAppoitont9mentm,
and conditions a'ttacIled can be obtain- BURT -1-11 loving memory of a deal' of the talc Mrs. Thos, Nbbk, in the
cd from the Chef of Purchasing and husband and father, Alfred! Burt, Village of Blyth, on R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
Stores, l)clurtutcnt of Public Works,ttho passed away one year ago to- SATURDAY, JUNE 16th, 1.951, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Ottawa, and the District Architect, 3b clay, June lith, 1950. at 2 p.m' Office Hours
The properly consists of a seven -
forms
St, East, 'Toronto. Out. itis life was full of kindly deeds Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
Tenders should be made on the A helping hand to. all in need, room frame house with bath, hard -
1 tvoodt floors, built-in cupboards, base- 2 pent. o 4 p.m.
corms supplied by the Department Sincere and true in heart and mind 7 p.m. to 9 pent.
and in accordance with departmental A memory sweet he left behind, 111eltt, hard and soft water; stable;
Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont.
specifications and conditions attached four lots, garden, small fruits; alsp47,52p.
-'Treasured memories es by his wife, household furnishings including elms-
thereto. Isla Tainan hurt daughter Evelyn, and son, Harold, 37-1. tcrfield suite, dining room suite; ex-_ � _
The Department reserves the right b
to dei Land f rem any successful tender-
er, before awarding the order, a- se-
curity deposit in the forst of a cerci•
tied cheque on a chartered bank in
Canada, made payable to the order of
the 1-Ionotlrable the tIiuister of Pub-
lic Works equal to 10 percent of the
amount of the tender, or Bearer Bonds
of the 1)onlinion of Canada or of Odle
Canadlian National Railway Company
and its coll5tittle111 C011b;1allies unco11-
ditionaily guarantced ns to principal
and interest by the Dominion of Can-
ada, or The aforementioned bends and
a certified cheque if requ'red to malts
tip an odd amount.
Such security will serve as a guar.
aatce -for the proper fulfilment of the
contract,
ROBERT FORTIER,
Acting Secretary.
Department of Public \Yorks,
Ottawa, May 28, 1951. 36-2.
Skinny (nen, Women
gain 5,10,15 lbs.
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
What a thrill, Irony
limbs Oil out: ugly hot-
lotra an up; heck no
longer scrawny; Trolly
loses linI1'atarved, sickly
"bran -auto" look. Thou-
sands of girls, women, men,
who never could gain Le -
fore, aro noir proud of
shapely, healthy -looking
bodies. They thank nue ote-
chat vlgor•bnlldlog, Ocsh-
bullding Jolie, ()Ares, It,
tonics, stimulants, invigora-
tors, iron, llnmin 31„ cal-
etunl, enrich blood, improve
aprenlu and digesL'rn en
foul gives yon two strength
and nourislunent1 put flesh
on baro swum.
Get Lovely Curves
Don't fear getting T00 fat.
81oo when you're gained the
5, 10, 15 or 20 lbs. you need
for normal weight. Costs
little. Noir "Get acquainted.'
size only 60e. Try fatllhtta
Ustrex'node 'Onhlets for 11
rigor andnddedrounda,1'11
very (lay, At all drugg'.ts,
SEES
Stewart Johnston
e
\
•
For POWER PACKED
ATLAS BATTERIES
Get greater
power caps•
city, get better
cold weather
starting and
longer battery
life with an
Atlas!
WRITTEN GUARANTEE
With every Atlas Battery you
get a written Guarantee backed
by Imperial Oil, It's made good
by 38,000 dealers wherever
you go in Canada oR
the United State&
t;
Stewart Johnston
Massey -Harris and Beatty
Dealer.
Phone 137-2 - Blyth, Ont.
tension table and chairs, china cabi-
net and buffet, coal or wood range,-
quebec heater, coal oil stove, small
tables, couches, spool bed, springs and
Mattress, three beds complete, dres-
sers, washstands, and many other ar-
ticles,
TRMS
The property will be sold subject to
a reserve bid, 'Perms to he made known
011 day of sale. Chattels cash,
Mrs...C. Rath, Belgrave, Proprietor.
\Vin, H. Morrill, Auctioneer, 36-2.
MORRITT & WRIGHT.
Oliver Sales & Service Deniers
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth.
Inquire About Our Line of
Machinery: ---
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers.
Plows, Discs, Spreaders.
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hammer Mills,
Also Renfrew Cream Sep-
arators and Milkers.
Fleury -Bissell Spring -
Tooth Harrows, Land
Packers and Fertilizers
Spreaders.
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
•
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For Intexlnational-
Ilarvester Parts & Suppiles
White Rose Gas attd 1
Car Painting alta Repairing.
.Ys.tar..++s
A. L CO.LEI
R.O.
4 OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Godericlt. Ontario - Telephont 3
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT
Officers:
President, E. J: Trewartha, Clinton;
Vice -Pres,, J. L Malone,. Seaforth;
Manager and Sec -Treas., M. A. Reid.
Directors:
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. I,. Mal-
one, Seaforth; 5. I -T, Whiti)lore, Sea -
forth; Chris, Lcondlardt, Bornholm;
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; John H.
McEwing, lllyth; Frank McGregor,
Clinton; Wnt, S. Alexander, Walton;
llarvcy huller, Godericlt,
Agents:
J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. F. Mc-
Kercher, Dublin; Geo. A. \\ratt, Blyth;
I. F. Prueter, Brodhagon, Selwyn Bak-
er, Brussels.
Parties desirous to effect Insurance
or transact other business, will be
iirontply attended to by applications
Ito any of the abore named officers
addressed to their respects' i posit t1ti
flees!
Slang Words With
Stories Behind
Did your wife buy any while
elephants at the sales earlier this
y c a r': You've probably never
thought w'hy this seemingly inap-
propriate terns should be applied to
usele , hits and pieces.
Huai white elephants in ancient
11nrata and Siam were regarded
with ,uch awe that they had the
title of lord and their households
were superintended by high-ranking
ministers.
Naturally, the upkeep of such
heit: was expensive, and tnon-
an•c:ts •,vho wished to punish their
courtiers in a rather subtle way,
burdened them by giving then one
of these sacred animals.
Most everyday slang has an in-
teresting history. Stealing some-
one's thunder or getting the credit
for another person's work, goes
back to the late seventeenth cen-
tury.
John Dennis, a critic and drama-
tist, invented a new kind of stage
thunder for a piece of his own.
After his play had failed, he
went to watch a performance of
"Macbeth." and to his intense dis-
gust found that his invention had
been stolen.
"See how the rascals use mc!"
he exclaimed. "They will not let
my play run; and yet they steal
my thunder."
Lick into Shape
Raw National Servicemen are
licked into shape by a sergeant -
major. This saying comes from old
European folklore. It was believed
that hear cubs were born without
shape and were given form by the
action of the mother's tongue.
Human unlicked cubs are often
hauled over the coals for some mis-
demeanour. In mediaeval days,
whn English kings needed extra
money in the exchequer, they ap-
proached the Jews.
Should a elan prove awkward, he
was literally hauled over the coals
of a slow tire and gradually roasted,
Sir Walter Scott alludes to this bar-
barous practice in "Ivanhoe."
Probably, as a result of this treat-
ment ,the victims kicked the bucket.
At least two good authorities main-
tain that this colloquial way of
saying that a man has died, has been
borrowed from the farmyard.
A bucket was another word for
a beam or yoke, and in East Anglia
as applied to the frame from which
a newly slaughtered pig was sus-
pended by its heels.
"So Long"
An alternative and rather doubt-
ful theory is that the bucket is the
pail kicked away by a suicide.
Some people prefer to say that
a man has pegged out. This term
is borrowed from croquet, in which
a peg is hit with the ball as the
final stroke in a game.
\Vhen you remark, "So long, old
chap," you are actually saluting a
pedlar. "So long" is said to be a
nautical distortion of "salaam," aid
and "chap" is an abbreviation of
ehapman, the old terns for a man
who peddled iris wares about the
country.
)fob is an abbreviation, too. It
conies from the Latin "!mobile vul-
gus" which means an excitable
able crowd.
There is a story behind most
slang, but the odd thing is, no one
can tell us how the word "slang"
itself originated.
ROCKING THE BOAT
Teacher (showing the class a
copy of the picture of Washington
crossing the Delaware) : "Now, can
any little boy orr, girl tell me the
name of this picture?"
Small voice in the rear: "Sure!
`Sit down, You're Rocking the
Boat'!"
lyaaF tLi s eR a a,7 xt^:
.iwo:2 ..r�wkJ•A.�`�^' . . .. .
Wings For The NATO—The vanguard of 1400 airmen from Western European nations being trained
by the Royal Canadian Air Force was graduated in the first North Atlantic Pact class at Centralia,
Ontario. Here, officers of the RCAF bears the flags of six nations in the North Atlantic Treaty Organ-
ization represented in the class of 84 pilots. Flags are, left to right: Belgian, French, Italian, Dutch,
Norwegian and Canadian.
"TABLEektm TALKS
Cottage cheese was probably call-
ed by that name because it is so
easily prepared—m fact has been
prepared, for centuries, in almost
any small rural dwelling tt'1iere
there is a surplus of milk. Not only
is the process- of manufacture very
simple, it has the advantage of re-
quiring no curing. The fresher it is,
the better. Long before we had re-
frigerators or cold storage, country
folks conserved their oversupply of
milk in this flaky, delicate cheese,
which needs none of the skill or
special conditionsnecessary for
some of the "big name" types.
a
:A cottage cheese with a larger
lump and a fresher, less acid flavor,
has replaced in ,many parts of the
country, especially on the West
Coast, the more familiar type, with
smaller, softer lump and more pro-
nounced flavor.
* * ,,
It is made by the short -set
method—that is, the skint milk, af-
ter the addition of the lactic acid
culture, is incubated only four to
five hours, or less than half the time
required by the older process. It is
this shorter set that develops less
acid, The milk is helped into be-
coming cheese so quickly through
a little rennet which, not incorpor-
ated in the other procedure, has
great coagulating ability.
Not only is cottage cheese timely
through its traditional association
with spring menus, but also because
it is an excellent economical source
of high-quality protein—of the sante
kind of protein provided by the meat
that is now so expensive. Five table-
spoons of this cheese furnish pro-
tein equal to that in one loin pork
chop. Add ... ,-t,rotein
1I- L II, : I, R It ,( its Int
Juvenile Jet Genius — At the age of 13 most boys pipe dream
about building rockets and other high-speed conveyances, but
Ronald Wheeler, 13 -year-old high school student has done some
thing practical on the subject, He recently proposed the addition
of a third combustion chamber to the ordinary dual chamber jet
unit which would greatly increase the speed of jet planes. Jet
-xperts were amazed by Ronald's "remarkable thinking" on the
't-ject, and they invited him to G.E.'s jet center where someday
his proposal may be put to use,
value and thrifty cost its low -calory
content, and who could ask for
!tore? A third -cup gives only about
ninety calories, less than eight
ounces of orange juice or an unbut-
tered English muffin. ,
4 4
Now, with the preliminaries over,
here are a few cottage cheese recipes
with a "foreign" accent, all well
worth your trying.
Russian Paskha
3/4 pound dry cottage cheese
1/2 cup sour cream
/ cup butter
1 cup chopped nut pleats
3/4 cup candied orange peel
/ cup seedless raisins
Method:
(1) Sieve the cheese if lumpy.
(2) Blend all ingredients together.
(3) Line a turk's head or other
mold with muslin, Fill and put a
weight on top. Let set over night.
Unntold and serve with fresh fruit
and plain or whipped cream. Yield:
eight servings,
Hungarian Cheese
(As appetizer on lettuce or as salad
in a ring of tomato jelly)
1.cup cottage cheese
1 cup butter
1 tablespoon caraway seeds
1 tablespoon capers, minced
1 tablespoon chives, minced.
1 tablespoon dry mustard
1 anchovy, chopped
1 tablespoon paprika
Method:
(1) Put the cheese through a
ricer or fine sieve.
(2) Cream the butter with the
crushed caraway seeds, capers,
chives, mustard and anchovy aid
gradually add the cottage cheese.
(3) Forel into a Mound; sprin-
kle with paprika and garnish with
greens, Yield: fonr servings.
* * k
French Cheese and Potato Pie
2 cups cottage cheese
/ cup sour cream
21/2 cups freshly cooked potatoes,
riced
/ teaspoon :alt
Pastry made from two cups flour
or one package pastry mix
A little milk
1 tablespoon butter.
Method:
(1) \\'hip cheese until it is
smooth aid run through a tine sieve,
(2) Mix with sour cream and add
potatoes while they•are still tvarnt.
Add salt,
(3) Cover bottom and sides of
ten -inch pan with pastry, rolling the
edge to form a border.
(4) Fill with the cheese and po-
tato mixture; brush top with milk
and dot with small pieces of butter,
Bake 1t1 a 1t1C(lit1111 oven (350 to 375
degrees F.) about forty-five minutes
or until brown. Yield: six servings.
*. *
Now, to get away from the sub-
ject of cheese, here are a few assort-
ed recipes I feel sure that you and
your folks•w•ill find to your liking.
* * *
Brunswick Stew
Stew together a large frying
chicken which has been crit into
pieces and one-half pound of diced
salt pork,
When chicken can be slipped
from bones, remove bones and re-
turn chicken to kettle with salt pork,
two cups diced potatoes, one cup
sliced onions, two cups fresh lima
beans, two teaspoons salt, one-half
teaspoon pepper, one-eighth tea-
spoon red pepper and a half clove
of garlic,
Cook until beans and potatoes arc
tender. Theft add two cups fresh or
canned tomatoes and cook until
well blended, Lastly, add three cups
fresh corn and cook 10 minutes or
until corn is done,
• Keep enough water in kettle to
Fashion Note
cook without sticking, but the stew
should be thick.
:M 1 1
Chocolate Polka Dot Pie
1 envelope unflavored gelatin
1/4 cup cold water
2/3 cup cane or 'vet sugar
1 tablespoon Edwardsburg corn-
starch
4 eggs, separated
2 cups milk, scalded
1 package semi -sweet chocolate
morsels
1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 J0 -inch pastry crust
Method:
Soften gelatin in cold water, Com-
bine one-third cup of sugar and
cornstarch. Beat egg yolks slightly;
slowly add scalded milk, Stir in
sugar mixture, Cook in a double
boiler, stirring constantly, until
mixture coats spoon.
'fa one cup custard aidd three-
fourths package semi -sweet choco-
late morsels, Stir until chocolate is
!melted; set aside, To remaining
custard add softened gelatin. Stir
until gelatin is 'dissolved; add va-
nilla. Chill until the consistency of
unbeaten egg white.
13cat egg whites until stiff; grad-
ually beat in salt and remaining
one-third cup sugar. Fold into
custard gelatin mixture. Stir the
chocolate ntivture, and turn into the
pie shell.
Turn gelatin mixture over choc-
olate layer and chill until firm, Scat-
ter remaining morsels of chocolate
upside-down over pie to resemble
polka dots.
* *
Chocolate Dumplings
1 cup water
1 tablespoon cocoa
1/8 tablespoon salt
1 tablespoon butter
1 cup sugar
2 tablespoons flour
1/4 tablespoon vanilla
Method:
Heat water to boiling. Mix other
ingredients and add to boiling
water. Cook until thick. Set off the
flame until ready for the dumplings
to go hi.
Dumplings
/ cup flour
2 tablespoons beet or cane sugar
7/4 teaspoon vanilla
/ teaspoon baking powder
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon butter
1 egg
2 tablespoons milk •
Put flour, baking powder, salt
and sugar in a bowl and work but-
ter into it. Add beaten egg, vanilla
and milk.
Have the syrup boiling, and drop
in the dumplings. Cover 'and cook
20 minutes. Don't stir. Serve while
still hot with cream.
Sqitable Colors, Naturalness, Simplicity,
Are Keynotes of Good Grooming'
Naturalness and simplicity are
the keynotes of good grooming.
,Make-up !mist never be artificial.
It should define and not distort
Your features. 11 is natural for lips
to be red, cheeks rosy, and com-
plexion smooth,
As a rule one should use make -op
sparingly. It must always he blend. -
ed delicately so as to leave no
lines of denmarcation. It nntst never
be obvious as slake -up.
First, here are some helpful sug-
gestions on shopping for your cos-
metics. Most cosmetics companies
put out color charts and employ
trained sales girls to help you,
Powder—For naturalness, select
powder the exact shade or just a
tiny, shade lighter or darker than
your own skin. It must blend and
harmonize so as not to show np as
powder. You can determine your
true. pigment on your inner wrist
or inner arm approaching your
elbow.
If you are stn tanned or a brun-
ette, you'll want powder with lots
of ocher, If yon arc a redhead with
freckles, or excessively florid, shop
for a bisque or beige with no pink
in it. This will conceal the freckles
and give you a lighter appearance.
Many brunettes have white or
ivory, as well as swarthy olive com-
plexions, while blondes may be
very dark or sun tanned, as well
as fair. If you cannot Lind your
shade of powder, you can mix sev-
eral colors.
Powder Base—Do you use a
powder base? If your Bose persists
in being shiny and your skin is
not smooth, a powder base is help-
ful. Powder bases come in liquid,
paste, and solid form and should
also match the color of your powder.
Astringents and Lotions — You
can try different types of astrin-
gents and lotions, wlticlt cleanse
and act as fresheners, to see which
type you like best,
'!'here are especially prepared
skin fresheners and cleansers of
saturated cotton squares w i t h
which you can renew your !take-up
several times a day, if necessary.
Cold Cream and Lotions -1f you
use a powder base, you will need
a deeper cleansing aid that just
soap and water, There are many
deep pore washes, complexion
brushes, or cleansing creates, but a
cleansing creast will not take the
place of a night creast which has
richer oils.
Lipstick and Rouge—Of course,
you'll want lipstick and rouge, even
if you use ever so little. Buy them
together to snatch aid blend with.
your own skin and with your nail
polish. They are oitainable in li-
quid, paste, stick, or dry -cake foram.
As in the solar spectrum, red
shades which have blue, purple, vio-
let, mauve and orchid tones blend
with each other and also with rasp-
berry, plum, pink and rose, all of
which are more suitable for pink -
and fair complexions.
Reds which have orange, flame,
yellows, tans, and browns blend
with each other and harmonize with
redheads, sun-tanned, swarthy olive,
and brunette skins.
Eye Make-up—While buying lip-
sticks, you might as well treat
your eyes to a little delicate dainty
make-up also. Select a tan or brown
eye shadow to blend with your own
skin color, or a contrasting shade of
green to go with the orange -type
rouge.
Violet, blue, aid gray shades con-
trast with pink and deep red shades.
If your skin is a neutral or a fair
shade, always play up to the color
of your pupils—lo intensify them—
by using mascaras and shadow of
the saute ora blending shade.
:An eyebrow pencil, light brown,
brown, or black, can be used spar-
ingly. A little eyebrow inrush is
:woes'ary,
:A camel's-hair ponder brush is
good for dusting off excess potvdcr.
Scrren ntakc-up has introduced
srrl• brushes and many use (hese
ativo.
Learn Morse Code
The `Code -voice' Way
A\"ltcn Columbia's undergraduate
school for nen recently decided to
give a course in Morse code it
called on Fred' S. Keller, Professor
of Psychology, for assistance be-
cause during \\'orld \Vas 1 f Keller
had developed a new teaching tech-
nique known as the "code -voice
method." This is now widely, used
by the armed forces in training
radio men and others who !lust
know the. Morse code.
In carrying out the code -voice
method the student, after hearing
a signal, is given three seconds to
write down the equivalent charac-
ter. The instructor then announces
the letter or number that has been
signaled. if the student has cor-
rectly identified the signal, he does
nothing; if he has failed to answer
or made a mistake he writes the
correct signal underneath the space
he should have filled in correctly.
The signals are sent until a run
of one hundred has been completed,
with all thirty-six characters repre-
sented at least twice in each run.
:At first the students make many
errors, but after eight hours of
instruction 95 per cent of the sig-
nals are correctly identified at the
rate of five five -letter groups a
minute.
In developing the code -voice me-
thod Professor Keller applied what
psychologists call the "reinforce-
ment theory." This was developed
after thousands of rigidly controlled
experiments were conducted in the
past twenty years with white rats,
pigeons, chimpanzees and human
beings to find out how the higher
species respond to stimuli in the
presence or absence of a reward, or
"reinforcement."
Shoulders, Etc.—The men of the
heavy cruiser Los Angeles prov-
ed they know art when they see
it by christening movie actress
Andrea King "The Shoulders!'
Their findings concurred with
those of Yucca Salamunich who
,recently proclaimed Andrea the
possessor of the most beautiful
shoulders in Hollywood.
It's Hitched To The Stars — Like a weird machine from another
planet is the meteor camera built to catch "shooting stars". , The
5000 -pound camera is expected to photograph 40 times more
meteors than sky cameras now in use. Here, Graham Wallace
operates the controls that aim the huge lens,
Rich Goldfield
Bear's A Curse
Will the "curse" which has ap•
parcntly doomed all-fforts so far
field in the British Commonwealth
to locate the richest single gold -
dog the footsteps of the fourteen -
men party tvhicll has just set out
for the fabulous Lasseter 'gold reef
in a trackless, almost n'aterless arca
of Australia's Northern '1'rrritory?
These gold -seekers of 1951 carry
with them 111111.s laboriously made
by a lrug-dead, skilful gold pros-
p:clot. I., harry 1.:tsseter. 'Store
dead than alive, he emerged from
the desert to Alice Springs in 1897,
to tell the amazing story of gold•
bearing outcrops of enormous rich-
ness. ]tis maps contained full
technical data ---and h %vent hack
with then) determined to overcome
the physical hardships and (Ian -
gess whicil had prevented him from
exploiting his great discovery
in inediately.
But Lasseter never returned a
second time, A relief expedition
found his body, t'rackcd by dysen-
tery and sandy blight, in the de-
sert tvhet'e he hat (lied after en•
countering hostile Aborigines and
being deserted by his camels, The
maps and technical data were found
intact.
Lived on 'Tadpoles
Since then the so-called "curse"
. has prevented other explorers from
finding his dream gold, .Many lives
have been lost,
Thousands of pounds have been
lavished on expeditions, Sonic
prospectors tried to find it by
'plane, 'flu' 'plane crashed. A
ground party with a huge desert
Torry got near the reef as des-
cribed in his diaries, Then the lorry
broke down. Men crossed moun-
tains and chasms, were attacked by
nomad r\borigires and weakened
by desert sicknuc —but failed to
find the gold,
Australian Government officials
themselves have taken f art in the
hunt. Bard -headed mining experts
who laugh at superstition have had
a go, They all knew that in his
last message to his wife Lasseter
wrote: "Darling, do not grieve for
Inc. I have (lone in:: best and peg•
gcd the reef , .."
New Queen's Principal - Ap-
pointment of William Archibald
Mackintosh, C,M;G., M.A., Ph.D.,
LLD„ F.R.S.C., as principal and
vice-chancellor of Queen's Uni-
versity, effec'ive September 1,
has been announced by J. M.
Macdonnell, chairman of the
University Board of Trustees.
Dr. Mackintosh has been
widely recognized as an' out-
standing economist, educator
and administrator, Other uni-
versities have sought him as
their head, but his heart is with
ueen's. He was honored by the
King with the C.M.G. for his
services to the allied cause in
World War II. He is a Ph.D, of
larvard, 'an LL,D, of Manitoba
Jniversity, a Fellow of &he Royal
iociety of Canada, He is vice-
trincipal of Queen's, Doan of
he Faculty of Arts, and director
if the School of Commerce and
Administration,
OW
•
BEEN
lluIMB
Gordon Smith
Easy On The Salt, Chum—Army veteran Alfred Furniss, a victim of rheumatoid arthritis, sprinkles
salt on his food with an eye dropper.as part of the carefully measured metabolic unit investiga•
tion being carried out in various hospitals across the country. Nursing Sister Helen McLean is
shown with him at Sunnybrook Veterans' Hospital. Patients ha ie every bite of food measured
down to the last milligram so that research doctors of The Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism
Society can find out exactly what happens to the food in the body and what influence drugs
like cortisone and ACTH have on the disease. The Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society is
campaigning for funds this month to continue this and other research programs and to add to the
number of clinics and mobile units across the country designed to bring more and better treatment
to the thousands of victims of the disease.
Two of the reef -seekers were !iv-
ing on boiled tadpoles when a
R,A.A.F. 'plane found then) in the
desert, 1t is believed that a native
tribe who came upon Lasseter
transferred ill luck which had dog-
ged them for years to hits and his
expedition, and that this curse in-
evitably descends on all who try
to follow in his footsteps,
But the fourteen: men now on
their way to Lasseter's reef believe
they will find "conclusive evidence
once and for all time" that it exists.
They remember the discovery near
Victoria many years ago of "The
Welcome Stranger," one of the
largest masses of gold ever discov-
ered (it contained 2284 oz, of flnc
gold-, and they take heart. They
know that all then who have sought
gold in Australia are convinced that
much more gold than the 72 tons
(worth $30,000,000) which passed
through the strongroom of the
Bank of Victoria, at Walhalla, in the
"roaring fifties" of last century still
awaits discovery there.
How To Attract
Mosquito Bites
11 you Want to be delectable in
one sort of way, wear dark, dull,
sweat -soaked clothes, This attire
is guaranteed to pique the appe-
tite of the most blase mosquito,
Prof. Anthony \V, A. Brown, Uni-
versity of Western Ontario etomo-
logist, told the American Mosquito
Control Association meeting last
week i11 Chicago.
Brown had spent last summer
touring Canada, which has a com-
plete set of mosquitos, accompanied
by an assistant and two dummies -
12 -gallon electrically heated water
tanks on stiltlikc legs. Setting up
their dummies in likely spots and
dressing them in various costumes,
the experimenters would count the
number of mosquitos that alighted
and futilely . ttempted to feast.
(Afore discriminating insects got
easy meals from the two scientists
who excluded l'epllalts for fear of
spoiling the experiments,)
A 111 o n g Brown's conclusions
were:
Moist clothing is torn' times as
attractive to mosquitos as dry gar-
ments, And sweat has twice the
appeal of (,lain water.
'White or green cloth does not
draw mosquitos so strongly as dark-
er hues.
Such shiny textiles as rayon satin
or nylon are significantly less ap•
petiziug, And luminescent dyes,
which glow in sunlight, discourage
many mosquitos.
BY •
r HARNEAROLDTT
REPAIR PNCEFlogs ROTTED BELOW
GROUND WITH LENGTHS OF ONE -INCH GALVAN-
IZED PIPS AND PIPET APS, AS SI40WN, CUT' 114E
i PIPES LONG gfibOdil TO EXTEND 3 PES INTO GROUND
TII1FARM FONT
\Vhenever dairy or cattlemen get
together the subject Of artificial in-
semination—its advantages or other-
wise—rectus almost bound to crop
up. Dr, John B. Merrick, a noted
United Stales veterinarian recently
pointed out one of the main advan-
tages—namely, the control of ven-
ereal and other disease that can be
spread from herd to herd by an in-
fected bull,
•
• It is possible, of course, for such
dread diseases as brucellosis and
trichomoniasis to be spread by arti-
ficial insemination as well as by
natural service, But field experience
has shown a decrease in reproduct-
ive diseases when artificial insemin-
ation is used.
C
The reason is that artificial breed-
ing personnel pay close attention to
sanitation.
This strict attention to disease
control in artificial insemination
studs starts with the purchase of
the bull. Managers of the bull studs
check breeding records, make sure
the bull is free from disease before
he is added to the stud. And the
bulls have little chance to pick up
diseases from a sterile artificial
vagina.
As a double check, bulls can be
given periodic laboratory examina-
tions for brucellosis, vibriosis and
trichomoniasis,
* 9(t \t
Methods of iuseminatiou now
taught by the colleges and bull stud
personnel stress the importance of
cleanliness and sanitation. Insemin-
ators are shown the great need of
using sterile inseminating equip-
ment, scrubbing boots and carrying
their own disinfected water.
111 the early rays of artificial iii•
semination, the seinen was deposit-
ed in the horns of the uterus, This
method licld risks of infection, 13111
now inseminators use what is called
the deep cervical method. Usually,
there is some uncus present in the
cervical canal. This traps any micro-
organisms, allowing the sperm to
move along the canal and fertilize
the egg.
Y: C' •
The very small chance foi spread
of disease through artificial insemin-
ation is a sharp contrast to the op-
portunities for spread of disease
through natural service.
* •
Natural services gives the bull a
chance to pick up a disease from a
cow and pass it along to each cow
he serves. 'Trichomoniasis, one of
the most serious venereal diseases
of cattle, is .spread mostly through
service by a ball.
JITTER
Disease can be spread from cow
to cow within a herd, even though
the bull does not breed any cow
outside the herd. The danger of
spreading disease through natural
service by a bull is far greater when
a "community" bull is used,'
* *
A bull that travels from farm to
farm has a chance t, pick up in-
fections and diseases from each
• farm, And he can carry those germs
along to other farms.
t' s: •
In I-Iolland, for instance, use of
community bulls is a commune prac-
• tice, But there is also a high rate of
venereal diseases of cattle.
* a
11 is hard to understand twlty com-
munity or travelling bulls are used
when superior bulls are available
to dairymen through artificial breed-
ing centres. Certainly, one of the
twain advantages of artificial insem-
ination is the control of diseases of
the reproductive tract.
+• *
[Os a fact that 8 to 10 per cent
of all cows in the average herd have
some sterility at one time or an-
other. Some of this sterility can be
attributed to the bull. Therefore,
means of controlling these venereal
diseases of cattle are of real econ•
optic interest to farmers.
. # •
To switch from cattle to pigs,
here is a suggestion for swine sani-
tation, which might be of. great
interest to the farmer who feeds
large number's of hogs on an en-
closed, paved floor feeding shed.
Periodically, the floor is thoroughly
cleaned and disinfected. \Vhcn the
floor is dried, and before the pigs
are allowed in the pen, a corner of
the pen floor is wet down with
water, This wet corner is invariably
used by the hogs for toilet purposes,
leaving the remaining ;pace dry and
clean where they can rest comfort-
ably. This method also saves labor
in cleaning out the manure, As in
the case of domestic cats using a
sand box if given an opportunity to
do so, hogs are easily trained to
clean habits.
DINING OUT
A man and two children entered
a restaurant and ordered three
plates and three glasses of water.
Then they took out sandwiches and
began to cat.
"Here," roared the manager,
"What are you doing?"
"And who are you?" asked the
diner.
"I'm the manager,"
"Good," said the stat, "1 was just
going to send for yott. Why isn't
the orchestra playing?"
Growing coniferous evergreens
from seed is one of the most re-
warding ways to use the garden
space that is set aside as a nursery,
Some of the Monte -grown seedlings
will be large enough to trove into
permanent quarters within four
years.
Since evergreen seedlings are
too delicate to be entrusted to the
full strength of the sun (luring
their first year, a partly shaded
corner of the vegetable garden
snakes an ideal nursery area for
them, if there is no natural pro-
tection available, alternating strips
of light and shadows can be fur-
nished with a lath shade,
* * *
Good garden soil is suitable for
the seed sowing, but soil that is
heavy and sticky needs sand and
humus added to make all easily
penetrable, non -crusting germina-
tion medium, A solid of proper
structure will also reduce the clan-
ger of plants' roots being injured
by frost action in the winter
months.
* *
The seeds are covered lightly
%vitt] soil, the depth varying ac•
cording to their size, and the bed
is covered with burlap to conserve
moisture. They may, take a month
or longer to germinate. When they
are due to appear, the bed should
be inspected frequently and the
burlap promptly removed at the
first sight of green.
a * 4
During the first growing season,
especially, it is important to sec
that the plants never suffer from
lack of moisture. The surface soil
should be stirred as soon as it be-
comes workable after each rain or
watering. Over winter the bed
should be carefully mulched with
excelsior, hay or pine needles.
1 4
*
Evergreens that develop more
slowly and require additional years
in the nursery, plot need not be
spaced that far apart when trans-
planted the first time, but should
be set two feet apart when trans-
planted again two years later, At
all times they should have ample
roost to insure symmetrical growth.
No tree should be moved to its
permanent quarters until it has as-
sumed the forum typical of its kind
and has proved satisfactory in every
way. (' (: 4'
'While it is possible to move
small evergreens successfully with
bare roots, provided they are shift-
ed immediately into a new hole,
without undue exposure, 1 always
prefer to dig even the smallest
seedlings with unbroken balls of
soil. I ant then certain that they
will suffer•no setback. Letting the
roots dry in the air is always a
dangerous risk. In the new location
the plants arc set at the sante level
at which they were orignally grow-
ing.
• �: •
\Vatcring is essential to the, suc-
cess of transplanting. It will also
be necessary during any summer
dry spells to maintain continuous,
even growth of the seedlings.
Once the young specimens are in
their permanent places, a mulch
will reduce the need for watering.
4' 4
Seeds of all the coniferous ever-
greens—arborvitae, hemlock, fir,
pine, spruce, and the various ce-
dars; as %vcll as the one 'deciduous
conifer, the larch ori tamarack—
are handled in the sante way. Gath-
ered directly from the trees or
from newly fallen cones when ripe,
the seed is stored in a dry, cool
place until planting time in spring.
A point to remember is that th(
horticultural varieties will not come
true from seed, Only the species
of conifers can be depended on to
produce new trees which resemble
their parents.
k A' *
Seeds of desired evergreens often
can be collected from specimens
. found in one's own neighborhood.
Then there are dealers %vim make
a specialty, of such seeds.
F ,
t'ersons who lack the patience to
start from scratch, but who still
would like to assume a share of
the work that is usually under-
taken by commercial growers, will
find seedling trees in various stages
of development available from some
nurseries. These also are grown
for a year of two in nursery rows
in the home garden before they are
set out as specimen plants,
LOOK,HON6Y- SOME GADGITSI ' 1 PRETEND 70 PICKA QUARREL "i NA OUSTS THINK'
DICKED UP ON 711E WAY HOME -THIS WITH THE GUE515,.. FLY IMO A RAGE 1V5 THE Raustc.cov
15 A TRICK VASE! ,i LAND START 5MASt 6-•• , • 5 ' OW!. IT'LL PANIC
'.' 'EM1I
•
The "Plain People"
Au
Amish mail emerging front
the sidewalk telephone booth --
house telephones are fo:'bid11011
waved cheerfully to a young couple
passing in a buggy. After marriage,
the buy will grow a beard and bots*
will ride in a gray, box -like wagon
like those whirl) lined the street.
Their preliminary courting is at
Sunday night sings, where five hun-
dred young people. may gather,
using the beticltes set up for morn-
ing service , . , Officially, they do
not listen to the radio or go to
the movies, but the word gets
around somehow. They can, how-
ever, visit the circus, if it has a
menagerie; it is proper to look at
the different animals God has )Wade.
The Amish do things their own
way. Their clocks usually run half -
an -hour fast, so that they will never
miss a bus or keep anybody waiting.
Under daylight saving they must
remember "fast time, slow time, and
our time'. They invented prefab-
rication. At a house -raising in a
Maryland colony started in 1939,
a reporter asked why they con-
structed sides for the houses flat
on the ground; ins:ca(1 of the usual
way. "Oh," said the foreman, we'll
have 400 to 50 here tomorrow, the
sides go up easy,"
Outside the hotel in Lancaster,
1 stet an Ancient - Mariner with
wandering gray locks and clothes
of rusty black. Ile is the nearest
approach to an Amish press agent,
a correspondent for the local press
and Amish newspapers in other
States. We had dinner together.
"Did you know that after every
service, we have dinner for every-
body—free?" he asked ... "Schnitz
pies—hundreds and hundreds of
them.,'
I asked about household conveni-
ences.
"Some have gasoline stoves and
washing -machines and water in the
house," he said. "But no electric.
Did you know that we use the
Gregorian chant in our services—
and the oldest Protestant hymn
book, printed in Switzerland in
1564?"
There are one hundred Old Order
Amish churches in the United
States, with about ten thousand
members. In Lancaster County,
there are eighteen hundred Old Or-
der Amish, all farmers except a
few carpenters, broom -makers, car -
pct -weavers, and harness -makers.
The Amish newspaper correspon-
dent used to have a cheese business,
and what is still more unusual, he
has been around the world. I asked
why.
"\Vandcrlust," he said; adding
after a moment: "And to follow the
missionary journeys of the. Apostle
Paul."—From "That Old-Titnc Re-
ligion," by Archie Robertson.
VALUE OF FATHERS
She—"My father's a doctor. I can
be sick for nothing."
I-Ie—"Mine's a minister, i can be
good for nothing."
WINNIE WINS ONE—Winston
Churchill leans forward to get
the good word before the race
from Jockey T. Gosling, who
rode the British statesman's ,
horse, Colonist II, to victory in
the Churchill Stakes at London.
Colonist II finished two lengths
ahead of Above Board, owned
by King George, Star-Spangled
Banner finished third,
By Arthur Pointer
PAGE 8,
•
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
Housedresses in Print and Broadcloth.
Silk Headsquares and Necksquares.
Lingerie by Mercury and Kayser.
Ankle Sox (wool or cotton). prices from 25c to 98c
Girls' and Boys Jeans -- Boys' Scampers.
Men's Overalls, Work Pants, Work Boots and
Rubber Boots, all Reasonably Priced.
WE AIM TO PLEASE.
1. 1. 1, II
II I Pi I. 01;1 • •11.1.1,1. 1.1. .1 . 1 .11 I II 1 .1 11
THE STANDARD
1 PERSONAL INTEREST
I, mi.. and Mrs. Albert Stead and. son, r)
with Nir. Rolwrt Newcombe, and NIr.
Leo, of Chithani, visited on Sunday beauty shoppe
.\t i, Robert \Vallace and Alvin
at the \Val:ace Turkey
• Nlr, and Alex Nlairling, John,
and NH-, J. S. Chellew attended the
Iii,einatiunal Trade Fair in Toronto
on \\'etlitesilly of last weds.
\\'eels.-enil visitors wish NI r. and
NIrs, tiariAl Ph Lips \\ ere, Miss Shir•
Nlaser David
Clinton. NIrs. Gerald 1 !anis ..int
1<ristine. Nlitched, \Ir, and NIrs. Gor-
d.'n Holland knil Harold, \\'.alton, Nli,
and Mrs. jaeli Ilipi and Joyce, of
Stratford, and Nir. Bolo Phillips, of'
Brussels.
NIr. and NIrs, Frank Tyreinan, Jack
and Carol are on a mot' r trip to
ltrand,:n awl Rivers. Nlanitoba. The)
viIl rb,uagn11'd .11 rts"..()C\c‘t.•.Liel k(')Ike, c I London,
-4~11*..444~#####41~.14144`41#~#411.1*~~#4,1,114,1~1~."04^41.4•1:. visited their allot, mrs. \\'. M ill
recently,
-Su
rt
-• FOOD STORES --
rw
Kellogg's Rice Krispies 2 pkgs. 31c
Maxwell House Coffee 1 lb. bag 99c
Ellmarr Peanut Butter 16 oz. jar 35c
Clark's Irish Stew 15 oz. tin 29c
Golden Corn, Cream style 2 15 -oz. tins 19c
Nabob Jelly Powders (7 flavpurs) ....3 pkgs. 25e
Carnation Milk 2 large tins 31c
Crunchie Sweet Mixed Pickles 16 oz. jar 32c
Cascade Fancy Pink Salmon .... 7 31,1 oz. tin 27e
Aylmer Peaches 20 oz. tin 29c
Fresh Fruit - Fresh Vegetables.
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
1
V.P.P4ste#4••••4~~#4 •••••#.10~•###seIste.".#4,.Pi'd‘I.,•••1#•.0NM•1~,#,,e.,###.1...
Morris Township Council NIcCutcheon, 'Currey Drain, 43.01,
Geo, Wesenberg, Brussels Fair, 50.00
Council met in the Township Hall NIrs. F. Galbraith, Myth Fair, 40.0(1
on June 4th with all members present. : Stewart Procter, Bel ;rave Fair, 20,0)
Afinutes of last meeting read and ad- E. S. Robinson, relief acet.,,M.CO; NIr:.
opted on motion of Bailie Parrott and R. Craig, relief, 20,00; S. B. Elliott
Sam Alcock. relief acct.. 18.84; ,Gordon Nicholson
Moved by Chas. Coultcs and Sam spraying, 71.20; Geo, Hetherington
Alcock that tender of G. Radford to I 149.50; Nelson I ligg'ns, unemploymen.
clean and repair Kelly Drain accord- I staillPs and Postage, 45.:0.
likg• to engineer's specifications for Harvey C. Jchnston, Geo. C. Nlartin
Reeve.
sum of $34\30,00 be accepted. Carried. Clerk,
Nfoved by Alcock and Peacock that
Brussels Agricultural Society be given
a grant of 1i:59., Blyth a grant of S40.,
and Be'grave a grant of $20. Carried.
Peacock and Parrott tint
Reeve Harvey Johnston he appointed
as a reoresen Wive for M orris to at-
tend the meeting in Listowel on Tues-
day, June 26, in rega;.! to the Nliddle
Maitland Valley Conservation Author.
ity. Carr:ed.
Ntoved by Coultcs and Alcock that
the road bills as presented by the Road
Supt. be paid. Carried.,
Ni (Wed b)' Ccultes and Parrott that
the sprayer be made available to the June.
Federation of Agriculture in the fall M r. and Nf rs. James Nfichie le rt
for spraying cattle at 15 cents per head! week for the West where they
and for spraying stables at $5.00 per spend a few weeks milt relatives.
linur or a minimumcharge of $5.00 m r. and lis. John wr,ehst ead
for any one job, Carried. for Winrjwg on Sunday.
Moved by Peacock and Parrott that
Mrs. Tom lirydges had the misfcr
The meeting hdjourn to meet again
B E1.G RA IT
Nir. John G. Anderson went ,tc
Westminster Military hospital o
Sunday afterm'on where he will liar,
treatment for arthriti3.
Albert Coultcs is a patient in
Winghain hospital following an acci-
dent on the tam when lie got hi
hand injured in machinery.
Miss Joan Brydges entertained
ntErher of friends at a shower for
Niiss Nlurlel Cook, a bride-to-be of
la'
Wi I
le 't
tune to fall at her home on Friday am;
on July 211d at 1 p.m. Carried.
suffered bruises and tont ligaments
•
The following accounts were paid:
but escaped any broken bones.
W. VanCamp, fox bounty. 1.50; John
Kelly jr., fax bounty, 2.0); John. Rhin Mrs. J. S. Scott is spending a time
fox bounty, 3.00; Frank Alcock, fox with her son, Peter M. Scott and fam-
bounty, 1.50; Harvey Cifok, fox hotm. ily at Barrie,
ty, 7,50; Wm. Floc,d, fox bounty, 2,01; Belgrave United Clitirdi Mission
G. Martin, hydro for hall, 6.07; Blyth Band and C G,I.T. members were
Standard. Kelly drain, 1.58; Belgrave guests of the Brick church Junior
Co -Op., derris -powder, 402.CO; Fred members on Saturday.
QUAKER
'Maur ni
FREE
INTRODUCTORY
OFFER
WO%L,
ED
All Wool EhiKed to
JACKSON'S
is Graded Seaforth
and nil .settlement
mcde for them.
do
GET AN
(Individuzilly Patterned)
1' MANENT
AND HAIR CUT.
to keep your hairdo neat
• day in aid day out
at
'4$ live ,
i LE ALT Y SHOPPE
phone Ryth, 52.
4M31.
!1-071-S-IiE A S AL 0 N
Look Attractive
• with a
• NEW. PERMANENT
Machine, Nlachineless,
- and Cold WaveQ,
Tihampoos, Finger Waves,
• and Rinses.
Hair Cuts.
PLEASE PliONE, BLYTH 53.
RAY MeN A LI
1
1
hi. Jackson Mr. and Airs. Nfac NicNoillsey, of
Toronto, are visiting this \veek with
N1r, R. F. SIM),
SEAFO RTH,
Phanas: Days ce •-w; Nights 3-J
WITH THE COMING OF HOT DAYS
AND WARM EVENINGS
EVERYONE WILL BE TAKING
TO THE OUTDOORS.
We have Just Received a Nice Selection of
Featherweight
AluminumLounge
& Porch Chairs
IN YOUR FAVORITE COLORS.
COME IN AND SEE THEM TO -DAY.
Lloyd. E. Tasker
1 URNITURE - COACH AMBULANCE - FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 Blyth
. . . .
smsr.remmmwm,gromsoomwers4•,••••~*
SUNDAY SPECIAL -TURKEY DINNER, $1.25
Full Course.Meals at All Hours,
Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed.
UN GILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO.
WetIneklay„June 13, 105!
. . .."0041.10n.....,!••••1..eneraMsa.rumemmo . .... . .. . , PM
•441~#~#~44~~04.4~~4~#441.1N41•04PMe#I.PIWIIIY.PINV
1
"POPS" ARE "TOPS" -
JUNE 17 • FATHER'S DAY
We make the following suggestions as Gifts
for "The Man of the House"
Pipes ... .1.00 to $5.00
Billfo!ds , 85c to $5.00
Cigarettes (Flat 50's) $1,00
Playing. Cards 00c to $2.60
Yardley Shave Bowl . $1.25
Metric Razors $27.50 to $36,00
Pax Watches. $3.50
Shaving; Sots 65c to $2.00
Shaving. Brushes 50c to $2,00
Ughters $1.50 to $6.8
Tobacco Pcuch 402 to $1.50
•••
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLP A PER -PHONE 20,
1
'tow.t.ormre.re•sm.ennt#essest.tem•sess,momm.es.m.e.s.ost000m.est#rnev,
*1111.1111111111111•11.111.1.11 .
1
• I
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR. 1 ....L.! 1 1.1 .1.1. ly g I L. 11.11.1.....1•mg go 111.11,.. LINC, 1 .1., mi..111.. m111J/1.., 1 • 11.1.101.11.1 dog• . I
‘0414.004`41N14,114444,4`4NONI4,4,4Nt#1,14,P#4`*000.1.1INVP...44`4,4*###W4 0#4,4`41444W.P.O####.44*1
den's Bakery
FOR THE BEST IN
Bread, Buns, and Pastry
l'ItY OUR ---
CRACKED WHEAT BREAD
I u • • u il I I II, • d 1111..11 11.114 11 1 ....1,1,1 1 1 1. .4.. N.11., I .1
The HOME BAKERY
II. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
.1,1
Speiran's Hard
• i
WI. .,1. 4 .1., 1 1 1, 1 .1 1 1,1 4 1.11 .1111.1.1. go,,J .1. 1 • .1 1 1 •. 1. I 1 g 1,. 11 1 1 1,1 gig I Ji I 111 11
;ft
are
PHONE 24. • BLYTH.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
Gaylen Hose 14c ft., coupled (50' lengths) $7.75
Wagons and Tricycles.
Window Screens, Screens & Combination Doors
Electric Fans. Carpet Sweepers.
SPECIALS:
HAND SAWS $1.93
HAMMERS $1.09
SCISSORS. • 75c
IRONING CORDS 49c
HOUSE BROOMS $1.00
,,,,,4•••••INP#4,0.44.4,4~.P4.0Vt•MS.:#0,4•444.0~•~4,04.4.4'#4,4~.
Miss Isabel McDonald is -recovering
EAST WA1VANOSII front an attack of measles at the home
Kenneth McGowan has t he : of her sister, NIrs. Gordon Caldwell.
.\l Kathleen Hosford, B.A., of
' Grand Valley spent the \reek -end
with her mother, Mrs. A. llosford.
Nliss Mildred Charter, nurse -in -
training at Victoria Hospital, London
is sPend:11g three %mks' vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Char-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred 'Fischer of
Grey township spent Sunday with her
parents, '.fr. and NIrs. A. Ward.
Nlaster
measles.
• No - NM NMI - NO NM INN RIM NMI NIX INN INN MI NM NIB INN Mil INN MN NW INN III
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
BRING THIS COUPON TO OUR STORE
QUAKER MACARONI INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Buy one Package Quaker Macaroni at Regular Price and get one Package FREE
Simply sign your name and address below and bring.this coupon to our store. We
will then sell you one Package Quaker Quick -Cooking Macaroni at Regular Price
and give you one Package absolutely Free.
Customer's Name
Address
TO THE DEALER: When you and your customer have complied with the terms of this
offer (as above) your Quaker salesman will pay you for the free package at your shelf price,
plus q for handling. Coupon void unless custotner's name and address clearly filled in for
reference. purposes.
My shelf price of Quaker Macaroni Is •
{4.
0 no gio lom no ow ma ins ' - sou In on Ns stsi Emi los meal eio
Stewart's r e
PHONE 9
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BLYTH WE DELIVER.
AUBU RN
M r s. Ilernard Case of Petrolia,
Mrs. Wiles and Misses Collinson.
Mn.* and Mrs. William Medd
scn, Bert, of Godes with NIr.
NIrs. A. Rollinson.
NfisFes Collinson and Mrs. Wiles
with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Slorach, 1
Friends Wei'(, shocked to learn of
the death of Gilbert Shaw, of Toron-
to. He was the only son of Mrs, Shaw
and the late Alex. Shaw, and Wa Fr a
gr a 11 dsOn of the late Nlai•tin Dyer of „„",",mm",#~,",‘,„,.-„,m,m,"~"~",„m".„...",
Auburn, The burial took place at • . *####NIIINPS#41~~~..444~~~ •
1}all's Cemetery on Saturday after- I
-
noon, A number of Auburn friends
attended the 'burial,
Mr. and \I I's Lloyd B. Raithby
with Mr, and Mrs, J, Taylor.
" Mr. and NIrs. J. C. Stoltz have re-
turned frcni Am•ora,
Mrs, (2, E. Asquith at Toronto.
Miss Jetrid Anderson, Reg. N., or
Port Colborne, with Mr, and Airs. W,
'1'. Robison.
Nfargaret Jackson with friends in
Toronto..
NIr. and Mrs. Herbert Nfogridge
with Mr, and Nirs, Gormley 'Chomp-
scin, of Brampton.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Walden of Mr. •and Mrs, -BoltOn,
Scaforth visited at the home of Mr, '
1
Percy Walden on Sunday. of Valton,
Mr, J, J. Walden spent a few days • Donald. Haines of Blyth
with Ids daughters, in London, last
Week, He al 30 attended the wedding A WARM WELCOME
Phone 31.26, ' .1LOIIDEillioR •
• ,-
.
AWAITS YOU.
of his grand -daughter, Miss Joyce I
Slaughter. ..store.odr*,...~.•4‘.44.......8.044~4444.•
•
with
and
and
.1. 0,110.11 101 1 .1.1... 11
Holland's
old ..11...11 1, 1:14,1" 1,1 .1.11 .11 11.1 .11 •
Food Market
lull,. . 1. •I • 1,
11 111i.l. 111110cl 011,1 I 11 .1.11111:
Maxwell House Coffee 1 lb. bag $1.03
Green Giant Niblets • 2 for 33c
Post's Sugar Crisp 2 for 35c
Talisman Strawberry Jam 43c
Helmet Corned Beef 43c
Old South Orange Juice 2 for 35c
Old South Blended Juce 2 for 33c
Old, South Grapefruit Juice 2' for 29c
Vel 39c and 78c. • Super Suds .. 40c and 71c
I.G.A. Royal Guest Coffee lb. 96c
Dr. Salisbury's Ren -O -Sol Tablets, Prevents
Spread of Coccidiosis in Chicken Flocks.
1
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
CHURCH OF GOD
pAsTot, G, 1. BEACH,
Blyth Meinorial Hall
SUNDAY SERVICES:
-ChEdren's Meeting
at 2:30 p.m.
Prizes given for Attendance.
CLASSES FOR ALL,
Service at 3:30 p.m.
SPECIAL MUSIC
SPRINGTIME IS
DECORATING TIME
As always we are in a
1 position to give you
prompt service in both In-
terior and Exterior De -
orating. If you are plan-,
rang spring decorating,* t
will gladly give an estim:
ate and show you samples.