HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1951-06-27, Page 1VOLUME 57 - NO. 39.
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BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1951 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $2.50 in the U.S.A.
11.14 4
Flower Service Attended Mr, and Mrs. .Gordon Nich- Good Crowd Attends Village Population Counted Blyth Midgets 'fake De- OBITUARY
By Large Congregation t1l :on Honored By Friends Legion Frolic At 666 vision From Sunshine
The Flower Service held in the On Friday evening.;, June 2.2nd, frianls Dain partially hampered the hold'n't Three "(s" ([/di) is the figure talk!- Playing. on the local (hollow, on
Blyth United Church on Sunday last gathered in Bhu•vale It ill to honor \Ir• of the 5111 :\unit:d Frolic sponsored by fated by G. R. Vincent, census talose, Tuesday night, the lilyth !.ions Mid -
was rite that will long -be remembered and \Irs, Gordon Nicholson. newly. Blyth Legion Branch ktst 'lhursd1) as the: official count of persons resid• gets won their third g;unc in four
by the hrge rongre ato11 who \eo.i weds of that community, night, About Itt;31r o'clock a shower !ng in Blyth, strts. '\'iter defeated Sunshine hafldily
shil'cd that day. l'It1 worship centre Everyone danced to the music of forced the atf:t'r int_ the Community unity! Mr. Vincent complet,d the census by the score of 10.5,
was a garden scene and wag ;itIhtic.d I'1 (11s Orchestra. At tun+h t'nu the. Centre arena from the o:uuluurs, last \\-eek-end, Blyth led all the way in this game.
1y arranged by \It, Lloyd Tasker, newly wedded couple were presented! A feature of the evening teas a 1 The .figure is about. a normal one for and although it was close at the end
Alts, Duncan \IcCalluut and \Ins. Ilrrlwith a number of be.tutiful gifts and a ball game between Monkton and Myth this tillage, which hit a low marl: in „f the fourth inning, the home -town -
'Casket., assisted by other friends of purse of nt•_neyr 'the children of the Dukes, which Blyth worn 15 to 13, 'file the early part of the '•Ilt's, and then id: ors Inst two rents over in site brit and
the congregation, It mule such au neighbourhood presented the gifts as game teas v:ry w111 played, icretred considerably at the conclusion 7th to establish a lead that was never
impression on the c:,ngt•egatiott dist Nies, \\'illiam Treem:l: read the ad- :\ gout ct•:,wrl had gathered, ant of the war. Under normal conditionsthreatened. Dun. Brown worked the:
many of them 1'rtururvd during the dress, the t•;m•imns games and 'moths were the aforementioned figure should hold first llu'cr inning and gave up five
afternoon ;end evening to see the Fullow•ittg this an enjoyable hutch, well p;truni:111 the !!appy Cousin.; fairly well, tuns, ler was relieved by Bob Carter
s tlettd'd setting The ferns orchids, including sseddin g calci, was served, of Elmira 1 rovided entertainment, and
-�.v_____. a hu eve fhr o ,.,niton nothing but
1 b•
1'dants,find flower of all descriptions Before her marriage \Irs. \icholsuti the event wound up with a dance in WESTFIEI.D ne,tsegISI for the remaining four in -
were arranged in tasteful fashion ane seas Roma it•eckenridge, a niece to the ,NIemurial 11 all, \I r. Leonard flings, and turned in a stellar per for -
here and there in the garden scene \Irs. Earle \ober and Mrs. William Rooney, Legion President presided sat \1r. George Brown, of Iiuscumb mance.
could be heard the chirping of the 'I'ituril, of Myth, the 1',:1r system du.ing the evening. visited on \Vedne;dav with his aunt Myth line_u;,: Doug. \IeNall, ss;
birds who had been kindly loaned for v - The draw for the prizes resulted in \Irs. Frank Campbell. \Nemec!! (getout, If; lin Taman, rest
the service, Trinity
the lol!uwiug ttinncrs: Ise prize, Re- I Setcrti of site ltd attended the Dennis Wayntout0 c; \surrey Hamm.
l"he junior Choir, under the dime 1'rinlby W. A. Honours frigerator, Kenneth 'Thompson, R.R. 3 meeting at Brick Church on 'lhursday lb; Jim Chalmers, 3b; Buh Carlcr,
tion of Mr, A. E. Cook, lei! the ser- \\'ingham ('Picket \o, 2258): 2uol afternoon. ,and p; Dou. Britten, p; I.. Giliillan,
MIS. Rol)t. J. Powell 1 11rs. Donald Snell entertained a rf,
vice of praise and sang, several an \Irs, F. Rogerson and Alice enter torr.!: Kruch,et Rocker, \lose hussch
then's, Rev, C. ,I, Scott rendered the\ Dougherty (\u. 475), 3rd prize; lair natntber of the ladies on Tuesday even'
Balance of Schedule:.
solo. "In The (garden" and Mr. Brock taiucd uuvnbcrs of "l'r:nily Church \\', \root Blankets, Don' Reese, Sarnia,1 ing last week at a Plastic (Icflutnstri •o I , '
\'uc,lcn and Mr. Run. Philp played ` . out Friday in honor of \Irs. It, J.
(\o, 35')); 4th prize: 101) lbs. sugar. ton and Mrs. -Russel Cook entertained
I I dttul is site remainder of the
Powell. NI Isabel Fox, (Nu. 3456); 5th prize .tor the sante company on\londtt)' ev sncerlulc of genres:
organ. and piano music .prior to the lute ;i'1; Myth at !hire.
service, Al r, Scott chew his must-, \Irs. Leggett spoke of the regret of Table lamp, \Irs. Borden Scott, 1311 ening of this write.
\1,.1, members at die dlopal sure of :\ number from Otis vicinity attend. (its • 3: Sunshine at Stone School.
tions for his sermon ' (n the Garden' \Irs, Powell, She was :t valued mens- grave, (No, 2332)' July 9: Stunt School at Sunshine.
from the miniature garden scene dis __- v ____ 1d the decoration and \Irntorial wo-
oer, a conscientious, willing worker. vice at Union cemetery, Illyth, on
July 11: Blyth al Stun, School,
played in front of the church, and had a constant fervent zeal fur , July 13: Blyth at Sunshine,
Friendship Circle Meetin smday afternoon,
Many of the guests during the after- the missionary work of the church, p July ]fit Brick at Stone School,
noon at(1 evening were loud in their r , g 1111 i tttttdship Circle held an inter- \Ir>, Douglas Campbell visited on _ LIONDESBORO
On behalf of the 11 •,\r, \Irs, R° 1r- esting meeting at the manse on .\ton- 'Tuesday evening with \Ir, and Mrs,
praises of site Flower Committee who sols presented \Irs. Powell with a 1\r, - \(rr. and \Irs, Fred Crawford of Ka -
had charge of the arrangements for \, members' girt, Airs. \'otic11 rcplidscl clay 151n!ngr key, CItitIis Scott 6151 1L\ \I. \I'art`n,sof\Godc'ich, \ ?
the service, some of his impressions c[ the recent ( :I1, and i., Norman n Carter, .luso Will Preside At Conserve- puskasing, were recent visitors Willi
expressing her appreciation, ! I:, lamiesun, of Clinton, visited onFred's mother, Mrs. E. Jr Crawford,
I �' 1I London Conterencer' He dealt Parti-, tol'y Examinations Prest. with Mrs. prank Campbell
and \I r• and \ft's, I , I. rest.
citlarly on the Ordination Service and I ell :utd \Piss \targtult Butler, a member of \I r. and Mrs. \Ven. Govier visited
Letter TO The Editor. with the calling of young omen and J\ldss \\'innifred,
Clinton Girl's Annex First women to site ministry and other fields i(i1r. and Mrs, James Bonk and Jamie ,.the Board of Examiners'of the Royal with \I r. and \Irs, Charles Govicr, at
Editor, The Blyth Standard' Will O11 Blyth DianlUlld and \Piss 5i irg:uM Doak, of Crewe.
Conservatory of \lusic of Toronto Port Colborne,
o[ screicc,
Myth. Optario.roiClinton riot's softball tram! . who, ac \'here \vas a helpful discussion til- \liss Jessica 13oak, of Stratford, \1r. will conduct current examinations for Mr. \Vestey Lee, Mfr, and Mrs, Sid
The !Huron County Council has by g the Conservatory in Blyth, June 28 Lee, of Niagara Falls, with Mr, and
cording to their management have lowing his taller \1r, Scott thanked and Mrs. Everett 1\Rtilchcad, of 'Pecs
resolution at it's last meeting undertl(1
beenplaying writ\ a 'inx over theft the Circle for their splendid coopera_ t w'y'tet, Hiss \ltldred Cook, of 1311- ;end 29 Miss 13utler has been a mem- \irs, John Scott.
en to deal with the Canada Temperance s s J annexed ' 11- it tion in evert' taste they were given.
!grave, visited on Sunday with Mrs. brr of the piano faculty of the Royal The Mission Band Will hold their
head .o far this year, :utnc el t > ) Conservatory since 1926, She has late meeting next Sunday morning, July 1,
Act, an :Act which has been in farce first win of the season on the Blyth Mrs. Harrison red Ilse Scripture
Feed Cook and family,
since 1913, and :.frs, Iglu:ell c Henry led I Mr. fleet), Cunningham, of Palmer- ly specialized in teaching children, as at 10 o'clock in the basement of the
As \'resident of Huron Comity, Tem.
diamond out \londay night in a sched Lesson stook visited ou 5•uuda with Mr•, and she has had marked success (n this Church.
tiled match against Glamis, The game in prayer. NI en t:11 w;a made of the !'
penance Federation, the orga10 git 11) I field, and follows an entirely original The United Church Sunday School
was originally billed as between Clip. Sunday School picnic to be held at , ,,\Irs, Clarence Cox.
which inaugurated the catnpa'gn t" tun and ,'russets but there was appal.. Seaford' on the 4th of lily, All mein. 1 \1r. and Mrs, Buy 'Purvey, of \tor• class method. She was convener of held their annual Strawberry Social on
bring \ the C.T.A. into operation, may I cotta same !nix tit in the scltcdtttt hers who can, are urged to go and cis '1'ow•nship, visited on Sunday with the "Children's Committer" . of the Friday evening., June 22nd,, in the
be allowed to state a few facts; • I phots • Mr, and \Erse :\ituu•icc Bosnian, Board of Studies of the Conservatory, Community flail, there was a good
A fair crowd was out !or the g ume, take a ear if possible. l Ikuls were
. The County Council had nothing to ;end we believe Amuld the Clinton made for a trial nursery class during! .\It• and Mrs, Norman Radford, of and has been a member of the board turn out an& the play, "Pettit Takes A
do with bringing tit`s Act into force, ,t; ftatkhill, Were Sunda a since its inception, Holiday" put on b• the youngpeople
team decide to ,play here again, they the church services on the 2nd and 3rd )' guests at the ► ) ) 1
and has no place in having itaet aside. would receive even Letter support. Sunday in July, and :a donation \oted,home o[ �lr.:unl \frs, Donald Snell An experienced examinee, Miss But- of Moncrie[1 was enjoyed,
The procedure to bring the Ac's into it was a close c.utlst with! I,crha is
for use o[ the Cradle Bull Drpartincat, The 1lissiun Band lust on Sunday Ice cuntinucs•as one of the Cunsrr5at Der. James \CcCool was taken to
furor only
i initiated by the people and too many errors on both sides,but After some discussion it Was dccidod afternoon with Doreen Flowatt in onJ s most competent representatives, London Hospital last week for a check
can only be set aside by site people' damage from! them Was about evenly that each member should try to make I charge of the progrt»1r Readings were up, We wish bio good luck,
Our \rent;"erance orgauizatiun stands divided. Clinton.tool: the lead in the one article for a b°tit in Kuria. The E;iSen by Betty Vint and Lyle 5utith, HOME FROM HOSPITAL \Piss Phcmya Reid from the West
suliilij> I 1 i I t1 Alt as the most sat �) is visiting with Al r, Will Campbell and
initi,tI inning pot lust, it midway When three arsines urgently needed at Pres-15S(;ipturr was. orad b}' Gwen \Iclova \fasllr Garth \1cKnight, Who has .sir. suul..lssit Bert Allen., it ilii (r) mllhe j,savaihtble ut'dcaHrrg sa home -run blow by lite (1itiris c:i1_ int arca 'tlaunclette ':111 its,' "Dress' aril!. The study book was given by Mrs. ,, • , d,.•,t D. , s
'with the traffic, \Viten the Govern 1 2 Norman' \Icl)owcll, and the story was
been a patient in War \l un iu l Ilus lite regular monthly meeting of the
meut'ntalces a boiler law available we cher, C. Thompson, with two on losses, piece of cotton or flannelette yards ) pita!, London, for the past ten weeks, W. M. S. was held on June 14th With
allowed theme to forge ahead 9 to •I at long by 1 yard wide, and a sash about told by \frs, Charles Smith, returnee! to his home on Sunday. \\a •'
will gladly recommend it's adoption. 2t , The Sympathy tthy of this community is ) r the President, esident, \Irs, 'fault) n, ;presid-
For a number of years the C•'I A. ;end one stage. However, the Leg,iouettes h yard's long. The hist two articles 1 ) are glad to report that he is showing rugae, The hymn "Jesus shall reign
from Clinton kept pecking ,away and are t.r enable the mothers to carry extended to 1111 fatnily-and friends of rontintd prugrlss toward rccovcr)'v tnhlrc'1I the sot" "Jesus
sung, followed
the Liquor Control Act ,f Ontario (ijs drew up even. A few timely hits and their babies on their backs as they the late •I1ranliah Taylor, o! Auburn, by the Lard's prayer, A letter was
bosh enforced by urn Provincial Gav' some bad Glamis errors sent them in- remove about. in war-torn Korea, w'ho passed to the Great Beyond on
eminent, until 1947 when the Govern- ILL WITH HEART CONDITION read from the Literary department. Ti
to a commanding load late in the genu, 1 These should be left With Evalena Sunday evening 1\'bile at the farm of \!r. Gcot re "
mint amended the C,'1'r;1, by adding a r, i Mr. and \Irs. \Vnt, East, \Piss Dot'_ b' Was decided to send for the Blue
provision which reads in part -"Section 'l'lt1 final score was 17-12 in their fav- \\ ebster on or before the 9th of July r Johnston on Monday morning, Mc, Book," A collection was taken up to
1 ' r oils), \lc\ ittic of Louden, spent site
: our, Both pitchers went the distance as a bale !s being, packed• ), I e r.
Leslie Johnston suffered a heart at defray the expenses of shipping the
\o, 165 -Nurse of the provisions'
trol Act) ltiis. for tet,;'ir respective teams, Maxine, Airs. Henry and her committee sera., were-en1 with Nit.. and Mrs, William
Act ('1'h1 Liquor Canto( Act) shall r y \lc\rittil. tach which has since confined hint to bale to Korea, A splendid bale of
apply in any arca Within the I'ru5iltcc ' Flunking, for Clinton and 1, Chisholm , ed a love! hunch. his bed, \V1 are glad' to report that good used clothing, quilts and layettes
in which. the C.T.A. is i» force, for Glamis, Lackof decisivrnrss on' At the conrlusiuu of site alerting theSister Dice
slue part of site base umpire crested a -members learned that \Irs, Henry was The sympathy of the community is he is improving nicely, and hope that for habits, are now on the Way to
It should be remembered that the Con -
few, arguments which added to the cu leaving I31yth and \frs, 1'addcu stoke extended to Mes. Alva N1cl)owei1 in h1 will soon be about again, Korea, The invitation from the Con -
Ontario Government is solely respen- 1v`- stance Auxiliary Was accepted. Two
siblt for enrortiug the (:r'1',A,, in corn- joyment of the game for the tans, ' la few \words of farewell to rFlorence the death of her sister, Mrs. \Villiao �i� stance
were appointed for the visiting
neon with other Dotftiuiou Laws, Eddie Dale of Clinton dida good after which all joined in singing for Fothergill, of 1 onirsboro, who passed WEDDINGS'
r job of uttt:nni11g behind the plate, Il She's a Jolly Good Fellow." g away on Sunday at the hotel of her COOK - MASON committee until the- next meeting, It
1\ e do not claim that the results of r•.s moved and seconded, to dispense
this Art are :perfect, but Linc up: Clinton: Drl,hint Finn -I \\tshcs for Mrs, Scots rapid :c- daughter, Dlts. Crich, of Clinton.C'lintun\frs. 011 \[onlay, June 25th• site marriage with site regular W. Af, S. meetings
I t tt we challutg,e king, c; Maxine Flunking, p; Jeanu1• marry were expressed to the family. 1othct4111 was formerly Annie liraitit grnilc tlacc at site holed of \Cr, and r
any County Councillor to name any } during, July and August and commence
Garan, lb; Phyllis Mack, 2b, Bar ----v- wa!te of Lonlesboro, and sifter her tors: \Vatter \la a their youngest. again on September 13th, Mrs, Bert
County in the Province Whirl condi tiara Dale, ,15, 1.or:ne Garon, ss; Jo- RENEWS SUBSCRIPTION, marriage' to Air. Fothergill was a resit \I tsghter, r Nlas n, of hewn Stanley 1 Allen read e Ichor she had received
tions in this respect are more salis[ac ;111111 Castle, cf; 13tu'bara 13randon, ;f; SENDS REGARDS dent of this vicinity to a few' years, Cook, son o! ::\fr. and \frs. Stanley, from India, for cards, etc, sent, Airs.
tory than in Ilurott, \Vitingr to 1111155 rho subscrittiut to ilf(cr \f r. 1othetgills death a slum_ Cook, of East \Vawauosh, Rev. H. C.
i.e, Dale, rL 1 I', hairscr5irc then took charge. Those
it'srite success of any law depends on (;lotto C. 'Thompson, c V. Chis_ '1'h1 Standard, \Cts, Eric I3osycr 111(1 her of years auto \Cis, Fothergill and \\'ilson of Clinton performed the core_! taking,, part e the program were, Alas,
enforcement,' '511 citizens of Int' bolus, p, 0, Parker, 10, J, Johnston,
her sunsuit Nies, Crawford send their Itis three children, two girls and a soon>'• I1t irservirc, Mrs. Townsend, Mtts.
eon County should set up in each multi.. It v J kindest regards to old friends beer. 1''J, returned to Lond}lsburc' to re- 1'h1 bride, who was given away by \\'atsun, \frs, GoSier, Alis Phyllis
G. Johnson, 3b ; C. Garland, ss ;
law.ahi an organization for it's enforce- o \rill, cf 0, J. ke, lb 1f' Ad, nston " side, \1�1 alsit extend to them, our
her father, was govynrd in white satin] •McCool sang,, a solo, "IIeartacltc",
mint. 1V1 need' the support ut every in is still houu to us, they wrier,
!fell, r f. ",mol W1 do enjoy The Staud:u dr"
sympathy.v.........-.....•. with lace panels, Her fingertip veil f Meeting closed by singing a tryout and
haw"abiding citizen to stand behind this
law, to make it effective,. v \Jrsr Crawford k living with her t was french illusiuu. She carried a Benediction.
C, \I, Ii0134i1:'1'SON, Newly -Weds .Enjoyed daughter, \Irs. [lawyer, at Roseland,
PERSONAL INTEREST bouquet of pink ruses. t-,--_
President of Huron County Uut, Airs, Charles J. Scott is a patient in \Irs. 13rucc Marshall, sister of the
r. turd I S, Honeymoon _-.._..r. r_-._.. 'groom. was bridesmaid, dressed in Wile
Temperance Federation. ,\Ir, and Airs, Aubrey ,McNichol rc_ site Clinton hospital Ib RECEPTION
v shooed haute early las \Nichol dtt • Huron Museum TO Open Mrs, J, C. Sundercock visited with green taffeta with white ilccessorles. ;A reception will be held in .\Velton
J t 5 her aunt :ld once, Mt, and Airs, G. Sh1 •carried yellow roses apd mauve • Community Hall to -night (Thursday)
Belgrave L. 0. L. To Attelid morning tussle a honeymoon trip to July 4th 1lrsk, of Toronto, they were rrlrbrat sweet peas. ( June 28th, for Mr, and Mrs, Aubrey
Unit), Sash, •sold other points. They Thomas 1 t)dc, \l,l. ,1 r, will cut the ing their Stith wedding anniversary one Bill Buchanan, cousin of the groom McNichol, Ladies please bring lunch,
Divine Service sprat most of their time with Atrs.'ribbon to officially open Il
11non Coun June 19t1, was best loan. v
L.O.L. No, 462, Beigra5e, Will attend! McNichol's parents,. but also visited! at firs Pioneer Mitscuul 'on \V1cducsday Mr, !and Mrs, 1), \\'aymuulh, Mary! The guests Were received by the
Saskatoon, and at Ile sun With a afternoon, July 4, D. and Marjorie, of hlautilton, ler, and ;Ixules ant7thcr, ch'lsscd iu navy crepe Monday A Holiday.__.. __
Divine Service in the United Church grand stung of Mr. McNicltol's. I An invitation is extended to school r �vvith whits accessories and corsage of Sunday is July the First, and -as a
Bcl'gravc, on Sunday afternoon, July The Western cops are much behind teachers. school boards, \\'aorta's In. an•d J. C, s, of Stratford,
rd, spa Donald
ted roses assisted by the grooms consequence Ow D'omiuion Dayboli-
8th, at 3,30 o'clock, All brethren ,are s ,.+ and 1)0114115, of Stratford, spout Sup , t
,requested o Visiting those in Ontario, 'Phe seeding, w t,•r stitutes fir any public spirited citizen clay With Mrs.:- Ann Sunderrorlc, mother, dressed in figured sill:, With day will 61 observed on Monday, July.
t attend, \ Istlnng btclhleu just being completed in some parts to he present. Thr primary purpose of
are cordially welcome, • white accessories and corsage of white 2nd. Keep this in Mind when doing
- v when they'left. The weather was coal I the \luscum is educational, Visiting AUBt.II<iN carnations, your week -end shopping, Stores will
With unity frosts. \d r, McNichol help- curators from other museums have Jack Craig and William Coulter of After a reception at the bride's all be closed out Monday,
'\HUN'1'11E ed to thresh some oats that had been sie unanimously stated that llurun has 11'hitechtrrch, with Ali., and Airs. 1 , home the young couple left on a trip Have a good holiday Week -end, but
G �cIIUR.cHEs standing. in the fields all Winter', They � the best collection of Pioneer 'fools through Southern Ontario, On their b1 sure it's a safe one,
Phillips,•
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN tp ouser bushel, t No, 1. teed end sold foe iu Untariu' \Irs, Maud Frentlitt has returned return they will reside on the groom's v--'�"'
CHURCH 6818c pHe had the unique v
trrnu London. farm iu F•ast \Vawanosh,
Rad-
Commencing'Sin July the following cxprrilnrc of seeing lite 11111 It u01(1 Mrs. Mary Taylor Hostess All's, John McKnight .i former :1u_ The Standard joins their friends in Dukes Drop Games '110 hlottrs of Service will be hoeffect; fug along' threshing ern the grain that had At Farewell Party burn resident is a patient in C�udrrirh extending best wishes, al', 15-5 Count
10;30 a,mt, Sunday- School, ' . stood all Winter, sold in close pursuit hospital.W, 1. TO MEET Playing- r at the Radar School, Clin-
1II tt,it Church Service, vvsis the tilling uuardn(urry, suv5iugr the Mrs. Mary Taylor cttiet1iinld her >' g
neighbours last 'I'hursday afternoon in \fl, and \frs, John 1 ockart at 1.on Ulyth 1\'omen's Institute Will meet tun, flu Alonday night, 131yth Dukes
\r Spying crop, don where site visited David Lurltr4 its the Memorial (hall at 2 p.m, out dropped a league fixture to the classy
CHURCH OF ENGLAND The • couple travelled through the
honour of \Ire and Airs, Harold Stew- ) r. l'hursday, July 5th, gg' b'
r ' r United States, picking up suuv11111 in 'curt, who are moving to Gociericlt, who is sa patient in Victoria Hospital. airtneu by t 15=5 count. The Dukes
ThI\111 C1IURCII, 13L\ lII covered over 8UC The attcruoon Was spent playing; Airs, Salah lia(lfurd has returned to :\ speaker it expected and the roll were aheadall the way until the roof
*Miss Alice Rogerson, Organist, different places, and 5:30n. gt her home itt Clintim.. call will he answered h. gatotiug fhr fell in at the seven -inning mark. Go -
'11:30 arut, : Matins. •miles the last day, stilling at toles, elute which Mrs, Taylor ser\ must rn u I "• ing iu to. the sixth they were up 4 5,
r , tit, and arriving. home at 2 sa,ut, \Vcd 1d lunch, Glen Raithby and his two sous have • j >cd eolunut in the pa tet
TRINITl Chj.\V ide, , 131:LGRA\ ); t, 1
• Airs, C \\rade, Organist, ucsday, morning, a very ,ardlttcus day's All present enjoyed the good time. returned from a trip to \\ cstcrn Cao Y""'"' Prior to that they had led 4-1. The
trawcl, morning,
to Aubrey, Mrs, Mr,- - • adtt• aimless tied the score at 5.all in the
10:0) arm.: The Holy Communion, according PURCHASED FARM LONDESBOItO W.1. TO MEE`r
ST, MARKS CHURCH, AUBURN Nichol's brother accompanied theta
Doctor John 1:, and Alts. Jackson sixth, and shot out in front•With a bar-
"• .• hoose for a six -week's sojourn with D1r, key llucthcr and sun of \rorris•of NVilo, With \Iiss Amelia \Iclhvaiu The regular meeting of the 1.ondes- age of 6 runs in the seventh inning,
Mrs, •Gordon Lt�lor, Organist, have purchased \Ir, Alex. Pattcnsoii'y and \\ rlhaut Atcllv5ain• The
\\'ontcu s Institute Will be .held and four more its the eighth, while
No Service, Mrs, McNichol, says, and her two sisters, stern ou the 14th concession of liul- in site Community Hall on Thursday holding the Dukes off the score sheet.
._u Aubrey says, the \Vest is all right ONC� 1t A'T1JI A'1'IONS p• ! J p
THE UNITED CHURCH hitt he has seen no place to comharc lett and have immediate pdssession. C% x aftcrnootl, July 5th, at 2 m, The -Freeman Tunnc • itched the entire
r OF CANADA with good old Ontario," Mr, Patterson held a successful atm- Congratulations to Alrs. Mary Tay- roll call is to be answered with "!lour
game for Blyth, Bert Gray Caught.
B1s(It Ontario. v -- tion sale on. Monday, lor, of• Myth, who will celebrate her i Met My Husband," The report is to The airmen used two hooters, Wallace
COLLEGIATE RESULTS birthday ott� Sunday,d3uly 1st, h1 given of the 1)ist'ict Annual Meet- and Madsen,
Sunday; June Nth The annual- 3i•enlorial ScrVice at Congratulations to Mrs, Gr i- ..\tug- ing. The 1 oudcshot.o ladies are en- Blyth plays host to Londesboro B:
10;15 flan,: Sunday. School, . Clinton Collegiate Results may be
11;15 a,utr; Ddnrnfn r \Vorshi t,'t`" seen at The Standard Office, They
i3all's Cemetery will be held Sttnlao. n°I'nte who celebrated her birthday on tertaining; the Clinton \Vi men's In- t\.'s on the Blytlt diamond on Satur•
b I ' 'l\ al -rived too late ,for publication, July 1st, at 7:30 pan, Wednesday, June 27111, In-
stitute, day night. Game time will be: 8:30.
"0 Come and Lel Us Worship,
JEREMIAH TAYLOR
Following a lengthy illness. Jcrentialt
Taylor died at his house in Auburn on
Sunday evening in his 7901 year. 1 Je
was the son of the Tate Mr. and Mrs,
George Henry Taylor, and was born in
West' \Vawanosit July 17, 1873, In
December, 1898, he married Minnie J.
Rutledge, also of West 1Vawatosh,
After their marriage they lived on the
Taylor farm in \\'est 1Vawanosh until
1905, wive" they moved to the farm
I now owned by Kenneth Scott on the
!West \\'-at+'anosh-Colborne boundary,
In 1925 they sold their farm and moa•
ed to Auburn, where Al r, Taylor and
his son Gordon, bought the general
store from W. '1'. Riddell. Mr. Taylor
retired in 193.1, 11e was a member of
St, 351ark's Anglican Church. I -Ie is
survived by a son, Gordon R. Taylor,
Auburn; a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
(t;ladys) Raithby, London; three
grandchildren, Marion Taylor, Gordon
and Paul Raithby; and a brother,
Reuben Taylor, Vancouver, A funer-
al service was held from St. Mark's
Anglican church at 2:30 p.m, on Tues-
day, June 26tH, with the rector, Rev,
Jr A. Roberts, in charge. Burial was
made its Ball's cemetery
CANNE HIRST�
q�ow't
CvcuL7 t.QtYL
"DEAR .ANNE 1fIRST; After 30
years of marriage, l discovered
through smite women friends that
nn' husband ,vas
being unfaithful.
"1 had trusted
hits as 1 trusted
myself! My pride
was hurt, So I
asked for a sep-
aration, hoping
it would give
Ilius time to real-
ize what he was
doing.
"Nos', after nit e months of being
apart, he has pr( ntiscd that he will
settle down and I ve respectably. , .
1 -le has been drinking excessively.
probably trying to forget.
"AM I A FOOL?
"After one is 50 years old, she
just doesn't throw over a marriage
before giving it a chance to survive.
My husband is I ant trying to
give hint his last chance.
"The reason 1 write you is to ask,
do you think I :an heir; a fool?
According to in female friends, I'm
acting like a doormat. li their hus-
hands did anything like that, they'd
do this or they'd do that—they cer-
tainly would never go back to live
with such a man!
"Note 1 avant your opinion.
'l'Itank you for it.
"PERPLEXED"
* "heaven preserve us from our
friends!" 1)o you remember that
quotation
• \fake up your own mind.
Only you know the man you
ANNE ADA 1S
Can't you just sec this in a
lovely print—on you? That wide
neckline with stand-up collar has
a soft fold at each side—most flat-
tering. Fitted bodice; skirt is cluster
gathered—so graceful!
Pattens 4721 in sizes 12, 14, 16,
18, 20, 40. Size 16 takes 5 yards
39 -inch; % yard contrast.
This pattern, easy to use. sim-
ple to sew, is tested for tit, Has
complete 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 Box 1, 123 Eight-
eenth Street, New Toronto, Ont.
It's ready for yowl 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. Send
Twenty-five Cents for your copy
today! Free Pattern of a Jr. \1iss
sunsuit printed in book.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACCOSS DOWN
1. Monk's hood 1• Public vehicles
6. Gypsy
8, Copied
12. Money
exchange
premium
13. Ilowint; tool
11, Molten rock
15. Pauper
17. Second of two
mentioned
19. Stitch
20. Ancient
Phontclan city
22. Went ewIttly
23. Exist
2u. Light brown
26. Exclamation
27. winged seeds
30. Arctic
33.011 (suffix)
:It. Middle
36, Proceed
37. Life fluid
39, Part of an
airplane
41. About.
12. ICnaeit
43, Consequently
44. Organ of
hearing
46. Clothe or Invest
48, Square root of
100
51, Flexible
53.Having a
handle
66. Persian poet
56, Sick
59, English
composer
59, Auction
60, Kind of lettuce
it1.r'alr,
2. S-shaped
molding •
3, Tepee
4. Tree trunk
5, River In New
Jersey
G. Draft anitnnl
7. Fruit of a vine
r
Garden Party—Margaret Truman (left), daughter of the president,
and Mrs. Walter Gifford (centre). wife of the U.S. Ambassador to
Britain, chat with Queen Elizabeth at a traditional English garden
party given by Lady Astor at her country home in Taplow. Miss
Truman is on her first tour of the European continent.
• have married. It is tasy for
+' other's to advise, but it is you who
* Itave lived with hint for nearly a
generation. Though his infidelity
”` has shocked and hart ) ou, you
+` are too just to slut the door in his
"' face when he confesses his re-
* molsc and asks for another
* chance.
* Only you know how you have
missed flint through these long
* months. only you can weigh the
": value of his promises.
+ One suggestion:
+` Insist that he stop drinking. and
+' prove that he can, before you take
". hint back.
• Then. if he stakes good, you
* will rejoice for the rest of your
* life that you were charitable.
" If he does not, at least you
"` have shown your willingness to
1: try again—which is a fine gesture
"' for any loyal wife to make.
'slake tip your own mind.
To "G.M.: You have lots of com-
pany! Most nice w'outeu do not dis-
cuss their private lives with even
close friends, and resent any coin:
nients or enquiries about it.
It is largely a matter of tempera-
ment, and of their home training.
You were brought up to believe
that your private life is your own,
too intimate for open discussion.
To those who persist in conuuent-
ing, say: "I'm sorry, but I'm just
one of those old-fashioned girls who
don't talk about it"—and change the
subject. Most of them will get the
point. Those who are too thick-
skinned arc not worth your friend-
ship.
It is a delicate situation. and I
sympathize. If you look about and
find new acuaintances, I think you
will discover that these indelicate
people are in the minority.
If your husband has offended,
make up your own mind whether
to forgive him or not, Friends are
eager to advise, but only you know
your own heart ... Anne Hirst is
here to help, if you write her at
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New
Toronto, Ont.
Metals In Your Hair
Results of a two-year study of the
metallic content of hair, skin and
nails were presented before the So-
ciety for Investigative Dentatology
by Dr, Raymond \\'. Gold/thin!.
Iv1iuute quantities of heavy metals
such as silver, lead, tin, zinc, iron,
copper and aluminum were among
nineteen found in hair. Many of the
heavy metals participate in the
chemical processes of the skin. A
better Understanding of the kinds
and relative amounts of the different
metals that normally are fount) in
hair, nails and skin will enable doc-
tors to learn more about various
skits diseases, Dr. Goldhlunt said.
A hospital in Itlentpltis unexpect-
edly receival a $25,000 gift from an
aged oil man. Iie explained ire
owed it to the institution because
he had been a charity patient there
sixty years before.
ISSUE 26 — 1951
8. High (music) 32. Kin;: Artlur'a
9. walk around lance
to gourd 35. Forms nt
ip
10. Ipecac plant 3s, Wild sheep of
11. blend with yarn India
16. whsle 40. I:evolving
18. Article 42. Caper
41, Epic poem
21. Base coward 15. Egyptian
21. City In Georgia singing girl
26. Cavities 45. Not out
47, Type measure
27, Weep 49, Volcano
convulsively 50. Require
28. Entire amount 52. Note In Guido'.
29. Color scale
30. Crony 54, Stourntul
31. Past 67, Behold
Answer Elsewhere on Th s Page
HRON'ICU S
61N6ERFARM
pec (3 uin.d.nl.i r' D (' I n A'
1t happened again! 1 war- up to
my ears iu paper and paint, doing
over the dining -roost, when our
minister carte to call, Any minis-
ter we ever had in this district al-
ways pays'us a visit when I do that
room—and of course it is the only
roost in the house that can't be
shut away from public view as it
is the train entrance to the house.
The day 1 started the roost Part-
ner looked around at my glorious
muddle and remarked—"Looks as
if we arc due for a visit from the
rector!" "Yes," 1 agreed with a
laugh—never thinking such a coin-
cidence could continue t0 occur in-
definitely, But the next afternoon
there he was! I had just finished
patting the border on the wall—
and for that jog you know how
you pull everything out into, the
middle of the room, reaching a
sort of climax in disorder, To nuc,
putting an the border is the worst
job . . so much stt'etchittt and
reaching—so before niak:ng any
attempt to set the roots to rights
1 kicked off my shoes and was
sitt;ng down fur a few minutes,
getting the kink out of my neck
while l read the highlights of the
day', stew's. it was then that the
knock cants to the d'.'or! ,Maybe
I sltott'd have been embarrassed --
Inn 1 oastl't. A muddle that iti a
mean* to achievement doesn't .op -
pear • to rue as something to he
ashamed of.
And i'oi telling you, rthett 1
Iunl: at our dining -room l feel
1 have aclt'eved something. 1t is
one of those old fashioned masts
with wood -panelling all around --
and six doors, ttvo windows, three
cupboards and a bit. closed -up
fireplace. So there is Plenty of
n'. odtvork to pant. It is a vcrY
dark roost and I was determined
to brighten it somehow, So here
is how 1 d'cl it. Ceiling peach;
walls light trquoise; and the wood-
work light coral -pink! Trios for
cupboard handles and knobs, also
the hack of glass cupboard, will
be deep coral—when 1 can get it.
The cretonne curtains, cottage
style, include all the colours just
mentioned. The floor is staple,
and is being -treated to a coat of
hard finish—slow drying stuff, so
f had to 'heave a track for us to
walk .on to get in and out of the
various roosts. I didn't think Part-
ner would take too Wildly to the
idea of having to go out the front
door first thing in the morning and
all around the house to tet to the
kitchen! After all, we w'vmen
hate to make our decorating or-
gies as pa'nless as possible for our
menfolk.
1t is too bad the sour dears
don't get as much kick out of
housecleaning as their wives. Sure
it is hard work—but with compcn-
sat'otts, Changing a colour scheme
in a roost is always a joy—brings
out so many new ideas and things.
Perfect tea is so easy
to make with.
Vases. pictures, wastepaper bas-
kets, inherited 01. bequeathed, that
nevedid fit in anywhere before,
are orftcfound to be just right
for the new -colour' woodwork or
walls. And it is surprising what
trearures can be unearthed from
attics and cellars, :1 cracked mir-
ror' can be cttt and squared to form
an attractive table centre -piece; an
old vegetable tureen tilled with
flowers or fixed up as a miniature
garden completes the picture,
Well, it is the week -end again—
and by working early and late 1
managed 10 get the house straight-
ened around. Daughter was to
conte out on Sunday --but missed
the bus. 1301) tvasn't sure whether
he could get home , , . and then
,he cants. Our unpredictable child-
ren!
This afternoon Partner and 1
explored the new highway that
runs past our gate, Then We cut
across country to• the saudhills
from whence the construction com-
pany operates, 1t being Sunday
there was no actual work going
on but a watchman on duty explain-
ed to us all the intricate details
of the huge "hot -mix" machinery,
The boiler for the mixer was still
going full blast -the mixer has'
to be kept hot, weekdays and Sun-
days—if • it were allowed to cool
the asphalt would harden and be
worse than useless as it would then
gust things up completely,
In the saudhills, which had been
left exposed by the power shovels,
we noticed dozens and dozens oI
holes in the sides of the hills—
nests of the sand -martins, The
little birds were flying back and
forth by the hundred, I ant sure.
Darting in and out of their nests,
chattering among themselves and
generally having a great time. So
was Honey, who was with us.
Suddenly she took after a swallow
that was flying low, It zoomed
over a sandbank, We called Hon-
ey just in time to stop her zooming
over the band: as well.
The country is still very lovely
with luxuriant growth its lelds,
pastures and woods. The wheat,
to my surprise, is already in head.
Plenty of work in sight.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
0 010E3 iVS'
V 71411111e1
SN VEINY,
1'0 N
NOb'3 :1
0 :7d
'vv,0d
ON
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b3'11iV
9
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r
93
Cantufui �atru
owe nutcrt to .. • , • ichuuC.
A Tribute from Calvert to Canadians of Icelandic descent
•
CANADA'S streng•tlt stems largely
from her ability to blend the racial
and cultural heritages of people
From many lands.
Icelandic culture marches cord-
ially with that of settlers from
other nations, proudly linked by a
common citizenship in the great.
Canadian Family.
The first settlers from Iceland
arrived in 1870. Within a few years
they were joined by hundreds more
and settled at Gimli on the shores
of Lake Winnipeg. One of the
more famous Icelandic Canadians,
Vilhja11nur Stefansson, added much
t0 Canada's knowledge of her North-
land, by his Arctic explorations.
The Icelanders, whose forefather
founded parliamentary institutions
over a thousand years ago, are
prominent in business as bankers,
grain brokers and merchants, and
have made notable progress in the
professions as doctors, engineers,
lawyers and teachers.•
t•'
A moral, law-abiding', studious
people, they have, by their love of
literature, added much to Canada's
progress and culture,
Calvert DISTILLERS (Canada) Limited
AMHERSTBURO • ONTARIO
Calvert, head of the famous Calvert family, founded
one of Canada's first colonies in Newfoundland in
1622. The Calvert ideals of freedom and tolerance
helped set the pattern of the democracy we now enjoy.
NEW and
USEFUL Too
Simple Alarm
Simply operated lire alarm box
adapts easily to any circut arrange-
ment: No glass to .break, etc—just
pall handle which is flush with the
box to avoid danger of accidental
alarms.
4 *
Jet 1lypo
Those who turn squeamish at the
sight of a hypodermic needle will
soon he able to relax. New instru-
ment called 1Eypospray Jct -Injector
has been designed to replace the
needle. An instrument about the
size of a flashlight, spray passes
through' hole said to be 22 times
smaller than the finest hollow
ncedlc. Spray goes through hole
at a high velocity and stripes fewer
'pain nerves than a needle,
*
Cook By Color
New line of electric ranges ft•a-
-tures fingertip color control cook-
. ing. Units have seven heats, con-
trols ranging hi color from dark rete
lo pink; this is designed to show
heat graduations ;ll a giallo'.
;3 * 4
Paper Umbrella
Paper umbrella can be used for
rain or sun, as it has plastic vinyl
coating which sheds tvater. Includ-
ing ribs, whole umbrella is made of
paper except for handle and stick,
For variety in color, pigment is
added to plastic coating, which also
helps to improve fastness of the
paint.
r , 4
Purifies Water
An automatic electrically operat-
ed ultra -violet water sterilizer is
said to purify contaminated water,
destroying all bacteria. Stainless
steel tank contains four ultra -violet
ray tubes and baffles which guide
All incoming water close to the
tubes. Unit needs no ateition, has
no chemicals -and adds no taste or
odor to the water; can purify water
at rates of 400 gallons per hour, and
plugs into any standard electrical
outlet.
Lightning Arrester
Lightning arrestcr is made for
outdoor and indoor use and fits
easily into TV and F\t installations,
Inexpensive plastic and metal unit
is attached without cutting or splic-
ing transmission line, which is plac-
ed in slot in the plastic body. Plastic
cap caused four prongs to pierce the
insulation and contact the wires.
* * *
Detects Uranium
Pocket-size uranium tester for
examination of radioactive ore is
included in hit including testing
chemicals, blowtorch and tongs.
Tester can tell prospector if ma-
terial is uranium or one of almost 50
other radioactive ores, makers claim.
9 4 9
Lessens Humidity
To help take the stickiness out of
the hot summer days is an electric,
non -chemical dehumidifier, which
can remove from two to three gal-
lons ,of water from the atmosphere
every 24 hours. Items is portable and
will plug into any electrical outlet.
Water •collected can be easily (lis -
posed of with removable container,
* , *
Window Frosting
A translucent paint for glass can
be applied by brush or spray -gun
and is said to make a weatherproof
frosted coating, and reduce head
and glare. Claimed to form a perm-
anent bond on the glass.
* * *
Neater Storage
Revolving closet utilizes storage
space by modern methods. Door
pivoted in the centre is turned in-
aidc out to reveal entire wardrobe.
Closet corners are used by adding
shelves, visible and easily reached.
Full length mirror on door opens
to reveal more shelves; shoe and
`hat racks also provided.
To Study The Laps—Robert N. Pehrson, shown aboard the 20,000 -
ton Canadian Pacific liner Empress of France which sailed from
Montreal for Liverpool to spend the next nine months in Lapland
living and travelling with the nomad Laps. With the Laps Mr.
Pehrson will follow the migration of the reindeer, studying the life
and habits cr the people. This is the third such expedition for
the young gentleman, who was recently awarded the Vicking
Award of the Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological
Research.
Scans to n; that the height of
something or other is found in the
latest brain -wave floating aroitlid
the field of sport. It is to the ef-
fect that professional athletes—
south of the border at least—should
form a labour union, affiliated with
the A.F. of L. We suppose, when
and if such a thing comes to .pass,
the first demand wi11 be tilnc-and-
a-]half when a hall game goes over
nine innings,
• * F
Probably nothing will come of
it; but it seems ridiculous that
anyone connected with sport should
suggest such a thing, Franklin
Lewis, sports writer for thc Cleve-
land Press, summed it up better
than we can hope to when he wrote:
"I surely have no quarrel with.labor
unions. I belong to one. However,
labour unions are dedicated to. im-
provement of working conditions,
the elimination of wage inequalities
and, in general, to a rise in living
standards for all, The U.S. pro-
fessional athlete has all these, He
is the most pampered and spoiled
performer in the amusement field."
* k *
Mr. Lewis certainly said a large
mouthful there; and if there were
more sports writers like him, and
fewer of the hero-worship kind, we'
wouldn't have such sorry spectacles
as fans getting tip purses to reim-
burse athletes who have been fitted
for breaking the rules of the games
Back Home—Ronald Yinger, who was unmasked as a missing
parolee and returned to a Missouri jail after he became famous
as the father of Brooklyn's "Mid -Century Twins," has a happy
family reunion after his release from prison. Yinger holds his
son .Donnie while little Pattie sleeps and Mrs. lunger Looks on
happily,
from which they thrive such soft
livings.
* 4 *
Most everyone agrees that boxing
badly needs a shot in the arm—
in fact there are many who think
that artificial respiration would be
more to the point. For the old
tight game, on this side of the At-
lantic, anyway, has for some, time
been in a bad way, and rapidly get-
ting worse.
, * *
If you are inclined to disagree,
just consider this. You can pro-
bably remember when a World's
Championship fight—any division—
Was something that was headlined,
written about, and argued over
by countless fans, both before and
after.
* * *
Well, then, last year there were
exactly 12 — count them, 12 —
\\rorld's Championship lights con-
tested. Now, without straining the
little grey cells unduly, try to name
just half of them. Play fair and
don't peck at the last paragraph
of this before answering. We per-
sonally wouldn't have believed there
were half that many if we hadn't
seen it ill a Record Book.
1 * *
I-Iow'ever, the heavyweight divi-
sion at least seems to have re-
ceived that badly -needed shot in old
Joc Louis' Knockout victory over
Lcc Savold The fight drew two or
three tinges as many cash customers
as were expected—but part of that
may have been due to the fact that
the television was confined to cer-
tain theatres where people had to
pay to SCC what went on. No sit-
ting in some tavern and trying to
dodge the barkeep's or waiter's eye
when they give you the glance
which means, "Pretty near time
to buy another round, buddy."
* * *
At all events Madison Square
Garden was jammed, no platter
wliat the reason. But those who
went out of idle curiosity ended
up wildly enthusiastic over Louis'
performance, and talking to them-
selves about a miracle possibly
about to be passed—the miracle of
a beaten World Champ doing a suc-
cessful conte -back. Dempsey could
not (lo it. Nor could anyone else.
Whether or not the Brown Bomber
can pull it off remains to be seen,
sometime in September, when he's
due to fight rzzard Charles. It
won't draw a million dollar gate,
in all probability, But it will come .
closer to doing so than any fight
atdraction in a long time,
* * *
Of course, Lec Savold never vas
any ball -of -fire, He's almost as o1(1
as Louis and has fought nobody of
any note in recent years—that is,
excepting Bruce . Woodcock, who
looked like a great fighter till the
opening gong rang then seemed
to be anxiously waiting for the
bedtime call, Still, no platter how
bad Savold may be, Louis 'knocked
hint out smartly and, In doing so,
looked like the Louis of laid,
Was that an empty husk the
Destroyer smashed down?—writes
Arthur Daley, who was at the ring-
side, Was Joe good only by com-
parison? 'There arc no accurate
answers. Louis handled his rival
with case. Ile beat him to the
punch. He profited by every in-
fighting exchange. 11e landed flush
011 the target almost at Will, 't'w'ice
in succession in the Fifth round
Savold tagged the Bomber with
thunderous rights and Louis took
them without blinking or retreating.
Could Joe do against Charles what
he did against Savold?
* 4 4
'I'hc chances are that he couldn't,
because Ezzard the Gizzard is fast-
moving, not the stationery punching
bag the ancient Savold is. Yet there
was enough shown by the fading
champion of yesteryear for glim-
mers of hope to remain for hint and
the vast army of his admirers. After
all, the blond Savold supposedly is
a far better lighter than thc Agra -
'twines and all those other stiffs
that Joe couldn't stiffen,
4 4 *
One tip-off on Savold as a target
came in the fifth when Louis
"threw" a jab at hint. Technically
speaking a jab never is thrown.
11 IS ;I push or, as Its name im-
plies, a jab. But old Joe reared
back like a elan in a rocking chair
and rolled all the way forward until
his left list collided rudely with
the already scrambled profile of
his bleeding foe. The reporter never
remembers seeing a jai quite like
that.
The finishing blows were in the
old Louis tradition, He set up Lec
with a right and then exploded
a left hook that had every ounce
of force he could command. Savold
pirouetted gracefully around, bounc-
ing gently off the ropes as he ftll
and it was immediately evident that
the referee, Ruby ("ioldstein, was
wasting his time in counting over
hint.
The capacity ions(' was a tribute
to Louis, the only real draw left in
the beak -busting trade—at least
when he hasn't television to chop
hint down to normal size, If the
Jolter were even five years younger
there tvould be no doubt about what
he might do to Charles. But there
is 110 getting away from the fact
that he is 37 years old A faster
foe may reveal hint to be thc bubb-
ling old nam he has looked to be
during most of his comeback.
* * *
Now, with a deep obeisance in
the direction of Arthur Daley for
the assist, here are those 12 World
Championship fights contested dur-
ing 1950 vc spoke of earlier.
* *
In January, Willie Pep knocked
out Charley Riley in fi,ve rounds
for the featherweight title. In the
same month Joey Maxim K.O: d
Freddie Mills in ten—a light heavy-
weight affair. Willie Pep saw action
again in March, decisioning Ray
Famechon in 15 heats. In the fly-
weight division Terry Allen took
the title from Honore Pratesi in a
15 -rounder. That was in April and
the following month Vic Toweel
lifted the bantamweight crown from
the head of Manuel Ortiz, 15
rounds. Jake La Motta gave Tiberio
Mitri a shot at his middleweight
title over the 15 round route, but
Tiberio couldn't make it. That was
on July 12—a grand date for a fight.
The month of August saw Dado
Marino grab the flyweight mantle
from Terry Allen, who hadn't much
chance to get used to wearing it.
Also in August Sugar Ray Robin-
son. defended. his .welterweight
crown from Charlie Fusari, while
Ezzard Charles knocked out heavy-
weight Freddie Shore in the 14th.
Sandy Saddler took Willie Pep's
featherweight laurels by way of an
8th round KO. Middleweight Jake
La Motta flattened Lauren Dauth-
illc in the 15th, and Ezzard Charles
wound up the year by decisioning
Joe Louis in 15. There you are—a
a round dozen of 'em. And if you
remembered them all — well, we
just wish we had your memory.,
Time Was Really
Out Of Joint
In a booklet issued recently by
the Robert 1litchell Co., Montreal,
covering the 100 -year history of the
firm, an advertisement is reproduc-
ed showing the first schedule for
the newly opened Grand Trunk
Railway line joining Toronto and
Montreal,
Dated Oct. 18, 1856, the notice
includes the following information
for the benefit of passengers:
The trains will be run on Mon-
treal Timc, which is: -
81/2
s;8% ininutes faster than Brock-
ville Time.
12 minutes faster than Kingston
Time;
14/ minutes faster than Belle-
. ville Time,
23 minutes faster than Toronto
Time.
Fortunately the general adoption
of standard titne, a short period
later, put an end to that confusion
but not for ever. We now have the
annual uncertainty over daylight
Some nuinicipalities and provinces
have it, some haven't. Some change
at one date, some on another. For
several weeks every spring and fall
it is a wise plan indeed who will
know what the clocks say in the
next community, except those at the
..Classified Advertising..
IIAIt1' CRICKS
i0(114 .1111 Ruing up and will go higher,
Poultry meat for broilers or ru.ati i
high In price and will tarty high. Don't
miss out, order chteke now. Wo can ship
Promptly ell popular breeds, non -sexed,
pullet,, or cockerel%, Also Turkey I'oulle,
Older Pullets. free Catalogue,
Tweddlo Chlck JJateherlen Limited.
Fergus, Ontario.
POUT:I'1lVSIEN—get your FREE copy of
the 96 -page "Poultry Disease Manual."
Write for details now. Betide, Box 116,
Jon1; Itrnnch, Onlurlo. — CASII In when the CASHING IN IH
000D. 'rile in the year to buy chicks end
Turkey Poulin, You can't miss on snaking
moneyy. Prompt delivery on all popular
breeds et chlchs end 'Turkey i'oul1., Also
Oiler Pullet:1, Free Catalogue.
'fop Notch Chick Sales,
Gnlvph, Ontario.
BUSINESS orrou'rtiNITIEM
It EA I. ESTATE
IF IT 18 ILEAL ESTATE BUSINESS
of any kind In which you are Intere„led
either as buyer or seller — houses or
fnrmn — write to Philip Young, Realtor,
67 Frederick Street, Kitchener, Ontario.
—_ AND CLEANING
11A V U Sou a 1411011K needs dyeing ur clean•
Ing° write to us for Information. We
ere land to answer your queslione. De.
Pertinent 11. Parker', Dye Werke Limited.
191 Ynnre St., 'Toronto
FARMS 11)11 SALE
134ACRE tractor farm, 65 acres grain,
26 acres hey, balance pasture, some
Witt, good brick 1101180 and buildings
with hydro, water In barn, Price $11,000
with crop. W. R. Shay, Varney, H.R. 1,
(int. _
30- ACHE FARM, good buildings, hydro
throughout, on pavement, 12 utiles from
,ioderich, Immediate poeseeelon. M. Iten-
nuf, 0, It. 1, Auburn, Ont, Price *5,000.
400 ACItES, SO cultivated, balance (Im-
her, clay loam lake .here, good build -
Ines, Hydro, roads ploughed, telephone,
Huntsville 12 miles, Price 16000.00. Half
vault, Cedric Ifodge, Iluntevllle, Route 1,
Ont.
MR SALT
JOHN 01:11: BAILER WITH MOTOR,
automatic %vire tie, pick-up. All In new
condition, Box number 76, 123 -18th St„
New Toronto, Ont.
GiAN'T mien: 1'EKIN day-old Duck-
lings. Available weekly year around.
(Ix -Spring Farms I,Inrited. Uxbridge, Ont.
ICE L'l1EA t CABINETS
Buy direct from manufacturer while sup-
ply lasts. CIIsh or terms. Every cabinet
guaranteed, Write for free catalogue.
Modern Devices 810;. Co., 1220 St, Ur-
bain St„ Montreal 18.
GARAGE, on Beaverton - Fenelon Fall.
Mond. Including meek, cqulptnent and
dwelling, good tourist trade. Selling be-
cnuee of 111 -health. Apply William Mc•
Innls, Glcmu'm, Ont.
1949 CUr7KSJ1U'T'T 30 TRACTOR CREEI'-
1.IR, gear, live power takeoff, Rcaeon-
able, Will exchange for livestock. E. M,
Ltchly, R.R. 2, Waterloo, Ont
KI'rCIll;N .Inks, while porcelain on steel,
acid resistant enamel, 25 x 66 double
bowl, double drain board complete with
crumb cup strainer and faucet, cabinet
extra, 157.50; 25 x 64 single bowl double
drain boned with crumb cup strainer,
cabinet extra, 154.55; 25 x 42 single bowl
single drain board, right or left hand
with crumb clip strainer and faucet, wood
cabinet, 1109,50; 25 x 42, nine an above,
with Arborlle top and 16 x 20 sink and
rim, wood cabinet, 199.60, Write for epe-
elnl prices nn complete bathroom sole,
All home may bo purchased separately.
Inquiry Invited from trade. P,O. Box 671,
London, Ontario.
FOR—Salo 1941 Sixteen Passenger School
Bun, custom-built. Apply Anderson Taxi,
Pembroke, Ont.
MASSEY-iHARit1S 25 Treater on steel;
Cane NCM wire -tie plck-up baler; Sawyer
Massey 22 x 36 Thresher with clover mill,
all In good condition; 2 Firestone 13 x 24
Tractor Tires suitable for road use. It
E. Deacon, Unionville, Ont.
ELECTRIC power plant — Brand new —
Fairbanks Morse 6,000 watts, gaeolino
powered, Bargain, $1,000,00—cost $1,976,
Acro Marine Industries, Oakville, Ont.
COLLIE pups, reglntored, and grown stock,
from lending blood lines; reasonably
priced, Maple Gate Kenncle, Venetia, Ont.
PROFITAIlL.17 home furnishing, and gift-
ware store; good location In Western
Ontario town, Nice clean stock in modern
more, This; le a good buslnesu, well esta-
blished. For particulnrn apply to:
11. .0 JlacLEAN
REAL ESTATE 118016E11
WiN(IHAIM, ONT,
ItX(t1STEIIIin Black Labrador-Retrlcvers,
three months, Melee and females rea-
sonably priced. Write Howard Fortier,
Prescott, Ontario.
BEAUTIFUL Scotch—Collie pupplee, gold-
en sable and tri -colors, with perfect
white markings. Show chase type. Excel-
lent blood linen from regletered stock.
Bred' from "Thousand Island Princess
Patricia', (262076). Wallace Stinson, R,
2, Ilnalinge, Ontario.
F'URRNITURE, and Electrical Appliances
with record bar. Town 14,000, 85 miles
north of Toronto, 1120,000,00 volume Inst
year, Eighteen Thousand Cnslt, Handles
all stock and lease. Only serious opera-
tion forces sale. Would accept well locat-
ed properly of few acres on paved high-
way as part payment. Box 77, 123 Elgh•
teenth St., New Toronto,
PROJETORS 16 M8[ oevoral used at bar-
gain prices, also tape recorder 1135.00.
9 x 12 bended screen 1150.00, Stromberg
Carlson portable amplifier with apeakere
1160.00. 1 Northern Electric Inter com,
set $44,50, Boater Sound Equipments,
Orlllia,,Ont,
HOLLAND MARSH
GAS elation, hardware, new bungalow,
'triple building 64 x 84 ft., 2 service
trucks, equipment and stock. Worth
117,000. Hydro, town water, echoola, eto,
Meknes%, Must sell immediately. Subetan-
tlal down payment. Balance easy terms.
Make otter, Sco D. 11. Flack, n,11, 2,
Newmnrkct,_Ont, Phone 152 11.2, Bradford.
SHELLCRAFT
COMPLETE kits with full Instructions
for making TEN beautiful, useful and
exciting novelties. Postage paid 1330,
Illustrated Instruction sheet free on re-
quest, Houghton's Shellcraft, 454 King-
ston nil., Toronto, Ont,
INTERNATIONAL W.D. 6 diesel, late
model, Ellie Franklin, Burford, Ont.
Phone 4196,
MEEDICA1,
INGItO1VN TOENAILS
Nall Fix relieves pain Instantly and re-
ntovea ingrown nail In a few nppllcatione
$1. Wart Fix guaranteed remedy, 60c.
Corn Fix, removes corns and cnllouncs In,
10 minutes, 50c. Sent postpaid by A.
Thompdon, 7 Orchnrd Crescent, 'Toronto
18.
railway stations, where they don't
change at all.
Maybe the old way of local time
was confusing, but hardly more so
than under the present system in
which everyone scents to want to
do things in their own time anyway.
Incidentally, tate trains that left
Montreal daily at 7:30 ani. in 1856
did not reach Toronto uneil 9:30
pan. The present pool train cuts
exactly 7 hours and 45 minutes off
that ancient schedule.—Frons The
Financial Post.
TOP of/nsect
iTC Bites—
N HeatRasb
Stop
ching ,clessatc Quemu, hives, Insect
bites,
heat
rush,
foot and other externally caused skin troubles.
Use quick•actin •', soothing, antiseptic D. D. D.
PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless, stainless. itch
stops or your money back. Your druggist
stocks D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
SILIII('AI,
CRESS CALLOUS SALVE—now get sir
lief. Your I)1•upciet Belle CRESS.
GOOD RESULTS — Every sufferer frglp
Rheumatic pains or Neuritis should try
Dixon's Remedy,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid
8Uk'lrEREltS fro,n Rheumatic or Arthritic
palma: if you cannot get relief, writes
Box 123. Winnipeg. Manitoba,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
DANISH tbt torment 1 dry eczema tache$
and weeping skin troubles, Poet's Eczema
Salve will not dleappotnt you.
Itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples and athteto'e foot, will
respond readily to the stainless, odorless
ointment, regardless of how stubborn or
hopeless they seem,
t'ItICE 82,00 1'EIt JAIL
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Poet irrce on Receipt of Price
888 Oren St. t;., Corner of l.oenn, Toronto
WANT lovely skin, glistening eyes, Irop
nerves? Send for amazing Nolo tablets
—$1.00 - $3.00 • $5,00. Imperial Induatrtes,
P.O. Ilox 901, w-Innhpcg, Man.
,NURSERY STOCK
DAYLILIES
NEW wonder flower—grow without care.
Ilundreds of giant blooms, flashing
colour. Send for free catalogue with
beautiful art photon of dnylllice, Florida,
Gardens, fort Stanley, Ontario,
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
311E AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
101N CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Creat Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wage.
Thousands of successful Marvel graduates
America's Greatest System
Illuntrated Catalogue Pres
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
868 Blonr St. W.. Toronto
Branches:
44 King St., Hamilton
72 Rideau St.. Ottawa
OPPORTUNITIES for Men and women —
MAII. Order Business Can Do Your 113-
ture, "Hew to Build Your Own Mall
Order Duslneeo” shows you step by step.
Nev,' Edition 25e. Hall's Service, 321 W.
Franklin, Jackson, Michigan.
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every inventor—Leet of in-
ventions and full Information gent free.
The Ramsay Co., ttegistered Patent Attor-
net's, 273 Bank Street. Ottawa,
FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company, 1'&.
tent Sollcftore, Establlebod 1850, 1160
Bay Street, Toronto. Booklet of Inform$'
tion on request.
PERSONAL
QUIT CIGARETTES — Tho easy way.
Uso Tobacco Eliminator, a scientific
treatment, quickly eliminates the craving
for tobacco, ride use system of nicotine,
King Drug Pharmaceutical Chemist's
Vegrevllle, Alta. Write P. 0, Dox 673,
London, Ont.
LONELY? Depressed? Feel that you need F
friend? FRIENDSHIP UNLIMITED has
helped many people find hnppineea. Per-
haps they can help you. No obligation,
For Details, write or phone F'riendahlp
Unlimited, 401 Yonge Street, Toronto—
WA, 1274,
TEACHERS WANTED
TEACHERS WANTED — Malo Princl-
Pale In School Area No. 1, Yarmouth,
Elgin County, duties to commence Sept.
4, 1951, Salary schedule Minimum 12000,
Maximum $3500. Degrees Recognized.
Sherman Smith, Sec,-Trens.. R.R. No. 6,
St. Thomas, Ont.
1tALAIHID1: — Protestant teacher for
School Section No. 6, Malahldo, Elgin
County. Brick. with inside toilets, hydro,
Plano, etc, Enrolment thirty-six, Eight
grades, Salary $2,200 per nt111um, Appli-
cations received until July 21st,
Wm. Irwin, Sec.-Treas., Alymor, Ont„
B.S. No, 8, 11.11. 2, Malahide, Ont.
IIELi' WANTED
TIIERE'S money for you In part-time
ceiling. Amazing guarantee makes our
sheer Nylons and quality Men's IIosiery
easy to sell, Also Lingerie and Men's
Wear. Start immediately. Free Sales JCR,
Duro-Test SV2, Hamilton,
WANE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE—
Without Calomel—And You'II Jump Out of
Bed in the Morning florin' to Go
Tbo liver should pour out about 2 pints of
bile lulco Into your digestive tract every day.
If this Wahl not flowing frooly your food may
not di eat. It may Just decay in the digestive
tract. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You
get cottetipated. You feel sour, sunk and the
world look, punk.
It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little.
Liver Pill. to get these 2 pints of bile flow•
ing freely to make you feel "up and up."
Get n package today. Effective in making
bile flow freely. Ask for Carter', Little Liver
Pills, 35i at any drugstore.
ISSUE 26 — 1951
PAU 4 '
TIin gI'AN1ARD Wednesday, June 27, i95i
„hi '.I I1 II Asiorrimie
0th.. .. �. ^I .:w+. -JAM.,-►. . _ IL 1 _.•. , t _ _ _- . _. i I M�IV ♦M#M.MNMMN4►~~"Pj
COOKED CHEESE Pkg. i8c
(WITH CARAWAY)
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
FISH
blue and grey brocade with a skirt of was .Lejla I-Iansilton married August 31,
six widths, - 'I'hc dress is interlined 1910,
throughout and all hand sewn, , Alrs. brut Foss modeled w'eddicl'{
Mrs. Alvin Betties, Londeshoro, mo- gown (37 years old) being Mrs. F. 0.
(idled her grandmother's wedding dress Mcllveen, nee Ge:trudc Asquith, Alar
(73 years old). The grandmothers rigid in 191.4. (Gown taffeta and lace.
name, Airs. Jane Ellcoat. ; A1iss Carol Beadle modeled gawp
Airs. Ed. Snell, Londesboro, was uta- (;2 years old) it being Mabel Erratts
del for g. vn of Mrs. Robert ilartley married 1919 to Mr. Chas. Straughan.
((7 years old) nnarr,cd in England in \Irs, Norman A11:Dowell's gown,. 17
1881, years old ; Mrs. Thomas J ohnston's
Mrs, Jayne Mary Snell, model for gwn, 15 years old, modeled by Mar.
Telephone 10 --- Blyth. Mrs. Robert \\'inter;, nee 1i;ixab.th ion 'Taylor; Mrs. Johnston's gown, 11
Brown (gown 56 years old). married in years old, modeled by Joanne Eason''
r+++• -++•++H+4+• 4+4444++-o4lr•-♦+4++4+4++++1Y 1895, Airs. Kay. Dawson, pec Edyth Stoltr..
,IAirs, W. •I. Craig was ntor'el for a 14 years old, modeled by Laura Ma..
• wedd'ng gown (69 years old), it beim, LP,ttherlaul; \Irs. Robert.' Bogie
Mary Jane 1.a'dlaw's, i narr:ed in 18:2 gown, 12 years old; Ales, Fred' \Va';-
to M r. \V. J. McBrien. ndr, gown, 15 years ell, modeled by
Mrs. 'Thomas lIaggitt modeling ;t Airs. E. 'Taylor; -Airs, Donald Hainch
wedding gown (62 years old). This Potvn, 11 years old; Mrs. Roy Muni
gown was Mrs. Geo'•ge Erwin, •Dun• Riga ii, gown, 6 years old; M rs. Chas
Bannon. M rs. Donald Fowler is a Mitchcll, gown, 6 years old, ntodcicd'
daughter. by Ruth Million ; Mrs. Dunnet McKay
Airs. E. Patterson, modeling a wed- gown, 5 years old. Mrs. Stan. Strasser
ding gown (53 years old). This gown gown, 11 years old, modeled by Mrs
her aunts, Hiss Anna \Valper, married
K. Arthur; Alts. George Wilkin, gown
GET THAT TRIP ROPE AND DRAW December :1, 18'-8, to Air. George, 5 years old, modeled by Airs. R. Craig
J ROPE M rs, Elliott Lapp, gown, 5 years old
NOW! Young�blut. This dress was fine organ -
modeled by Mrs. 1. Wright ; Mrs. Te
dy and lace and all hand sewn. lianas gown, 4 years old, modeled b�
BEFORE THEY ARE AN Mrs, Gordon Do,cle modeled her
BEFORE THE CAUSE OF mother_in-haws wedding gown being Miss J. l.catherland; Airs, 1larol
(45 years old). This gown was Mrs, Gross, gown, 4 years old; Mrs, Rev
ACCIDENT. \Vm. Dobic's married 1906. The gown Claire Clark, gown 4 years old; Mr
is a I'Bht weight wo:1 cashmere.Harry Arthur, gown, 3 years old; Mrs
Mrs. Frank Raithhy modeled a werl- 1 Beak, gown, 3 years old; M rs, John
ding gown (38 years old) herr;; ClaraClayton 1.add, gown, 2 years old; Mrs
Anne Sehlaters, married November 5, > esbit, jrr., gown, 1 year 01d.
1913, to Mr. Edgar Lawson., Our pianist, M rs. R. J. Phill'Ip_, nee
Alar) Dust, Benmiller, was model Janet lithe.w y ne Howson, manic:
for her mother's wedding gown ,,„i i September 19, 1934.
year.; old). Mrs. Durst was married I Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Airs. \V, T. Ro.
Christmas Day, 1912. ;bison and the President, M rs. \V
Donna 1-1aggitt tn:'delcd gown (37 L'radnock, were at this time presence”;
years old) being ..s. Alfred Rollin-. syith nose -gays by jeanette Dobie
son, nee Mary Lawler. This gown Ines- Mary Lou Robinson and Margo
saline satin and lace. I Gran, e, The models were then all cal-
saline
\1'. 11radnock modeled her led' hack to the platform and trade a
hcanlifnl picture while they sang.
mothers wadding gown (?8 years old). "Should :Auld Acquaintances Be For-
.
!-ler mother, Airs, John WiTSOn. This gotten I'hctl after a vote of lhanl(s
dress is of fine lawn and lace trimmed, to all and The Ding, the president din
Mrs, E. Rogers modeled a gown (38 ,pissed the evening.
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Assoda'tion
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTIi.
Haying Is Almost Here!
PITCH FORKS
in short, medium, and long. handles,
GET A FIRE EXTINGUISHER FOR TRUCK
AND TRACTOR.
Auburn Bridal Pageant the program of beautiful costumes,
wearing a white slipper satin wedding
'rhe Women's Is)stitute of Auburn gown iviih a long train and satin hal)*
presented a Bridal Pageant in the Un- This being her daughter's, Mrs. (Rev.)
ited Church, Thursday, ' June 21st. II. F. Curries, wedding gown of 19.11,
which proved most interesting to a full. (10 years old).
house. Wedding gowns both ancient years old), it being Mrs, Albert Camp- During the evening, vocal numbers
and modern dating from the year lent The oldest wedding gown was 1)10' belt's. Site was Amelia Barkley, mar- were rendered by Mr. Donald Mc\all,
8
to 1951. defect by Miss Helen Clark, it being tried August )2, 1913. 1.onrlesboro; Mrs. Rev, Claire Clark
1hcr mothers who was married October ,\frs• J. J. Robertson modeling her Clinton; Air, Thomas Sfherri1t, lien'
Mrs. W. T, Robison presided over 1 1858, (93 years ago). This gown was own wedding gown (41 years old). She sail; Miss E. 1 aithby, Auburn; Miss
• ,\L 1-iolland, Clinton; \frs• \Vat, Iiag-
gitt, Auburn; Air. Donald Yonngblut
Auburn; AI r, and Mrs. 1). AfcKay
- (duct). Most recent bride, Mrs, Kcn-
�� i. 1. i. i. 1 I. .1. 1 .1
611 c1 1 1 , . 1 . In i.p
Vacation Tim
SPECIALS
SUMMER HOLDAYS ARE WITH US AGAIN. COME IN AND LOOK
AROUND. OUR SUMMER STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE
MEN'S RAYON JERSEY SPORT SHIRTS—
in white, brown, royal blue, grey and wine shades
$1.98 (SHORT SLEEVES)
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS—
.... in long sleeves .......... , .
$3.95 TO $7.95
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS—
in long sleeves in royals, green, red • $2.98
MEN'S AND BOYS' BATHING TRUNKS $1.98 UP
BOYS' BOXING SHORTS— from 2 years to 6X and from 8 to
14 years ... , . , .. .. . , . , „ ..$1.25 UP
LARGE SELECTIONS OF BOYS' AND MEN'S T SHIRTS
MEN'S PENMAN'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS AND
COMBINATIONS, SIZES 36 TO 50.
MEN'S KHAKI TROUSERS AND SHIRTS, TO MATCH.
GUARANTEED FAST COLOR AND PRE SHRUNK,
WOMEN'S AND MISSES SUN DRESSES --
with or without Boleros $3.59 UP (Sizes 12 to 44)
LARGE S1 J ECTION OF WOMEN'S, MISSES' & CHILDREN'S JEANS,
SANFORIZED SHRUNK (from 2 years to size 44).
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S BATHING SUITS,
IN LARGE SELF TION OF COLORS.
WOMEN'S WASH DRESSES IN SPUN RAYONS AND FRENCH
CREPES, • $3.95 UP
WE STILL HAVE A FEW LADIES SHORTIE COATS AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES'.
LARGE SELECTION" OF MEN'S AND BOYS' GABARDINE SLACKS, IN
TIIL LATEST SUMMER SHADES,
The Arcade Store
With Branches in Blyth and Brussels. Telephones—Blyth 211; Brussels, 61.
neth Scott, nee Mabel Aitchcson, of
- Sea forth, married May 5, 1951, now Iiv-
ing at Auburn,
WESTFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell and
Steve were Manitoulin visitors on
_ - Sunday.
- While Airs. Therisa Pfrimnicr of the
Pfrinuner• Clinic for body building
and scientific Swedish massage was in
Detroit last week she worked on two
• children. and through her work was
the mean's of stopping two operations.
• Onc was.a child w'ho had a neck injury
from birth, and the child's fattier, w'ho
was suffering from a back condition.
They think a miracle has happened.
Their fancily doctor was in attendance
and was much pleased with her tech-
niquc, and the wonderful results she
received. Wallace Ploff and Kathrinc
Ondrijick of lixeier, both polio vic-
- tints, feel that a miracle Inas happened
- to theut, and Mrs• Lelia 'sill, a facial
paralysis case, has received a new
lease on life with her recovery, Pat-
- lents are coaling from Detroit and ev.
, en as far as California. while Mr, and
Mrs. P. C. Link and daughter, Sharon
and Geo. Schury, are from 13cechy,
▪ Sask„ as well as patients all over On-
: tario. They are all praying tliat the
Minister of Health will take steps to
• see that assistance is given, as this
type of treatment is so much needed,
and is especially beneficial in .polio
- cases, in fact anyone who has gone
to the clinic w'i'lt any trouble has been
- greatly helped.
Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Martin of God-
- Crich, Mr. and Airs. Joe Barry and
family of La Grange, JIL, called on Mr,
and Mrs, Bert Taylor on Thursday cv_
7. ening. ,
- Mr, 'and Mrs. Walter Cook visited
• on Sunday with Mrs. Pelts of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs, Jasper Mc13t•ien and
Mrs. E. Yungblut of Godcrich visited
.on Afonday with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon
Snell.
Special Missionary service was held
during the Sunday hour on Sunday
• when Miss Clare MoGowan, of Blyth,
- was the guest speaker, and gave a
- splendid and interesting address. A
duct was rendered by Betty Blair and
John McDowell. A reading. was given
by Mrs. J-Joward Campbell. A quartette
nunnlbcr was rendered by Harvey. Mo-
Dowell, Gordon McDowell, Murray
McDowell and Lloyd Walden, The
_ :Scripture- lesson was read by Mrs.
. 'Charles Stnitic. The Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper was administered dun'-
: ing the Church service.
' 21 - DAY SPECIAL
LOW RAIL FARES
TO
EASTERN QUEBEC
(East of Megantic, Levis, Diamond)
and the
MARITIMES
Enjoy a refreshing sun -.filled vacation
"Down East" this year. lnexpensivo
holiday fares give you a 21 -day limit
with stop -overs permitted,
Effective
JUNE 18 TO SEPTEMBER 3
inclusive
Consult any Canadian Pacific Railway
agent,
JUMPING JACKS
'are especially designed for a child's first steps.
The rounded heel, straight across the full width,
helps keel) the tiny feet straight.
Moccasin toes give I)leny of room to grow. The con-
tinuous sole extending up the back of the heel,
gives support ,just where it's needed...
These Shoes, by Savage, are Sold at Our Store.
dill's Shoe Store BlythNva
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
.1~ 414,1MN4.4NNNNNNNIP4
0#MM...4v.MNIMt4Nr,•II...NtI~4,4,4 4,•,# ~iNtI.M - -
The Needlecraft Shappe
•BLYTH - ONTARIO.
NOW IS THE TIME FOR WEDDINGS—
Choose your gift for the bridle from our wide
selection of cushions, wool blankets, pillow cases,
towels, luncheon sets, chair sets, buffet sets and
doilies (large and small),
MMN.N.NNN.II...IM.MINMNNNwM.I.I4nrrw NrN..+N...m,
L.
0
'0
OO =
-.4
By Roe Farms Service Dept
Wednesday, June 27, 1951 THE, STANDARD 1
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_ROXY THEATRE, THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT, THEATRE .!
: BLYTH . , LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM.-ONTARIO, CLINTON. „ „ GODERICH -• PHONE 1150 GODERICH.
_ = -�._._
NOW PLAYING (June 28): Last of NOW: I Was a Communist For The NOW; "Stage To Tuecon
1 ��1 ����� Two Showa Each Night starting At _ Tho Buccaneers" in Technicolor, F.B.I." An authentic spy -hunt drama Cameron, in Technicolor,
' 7.15 (June 29.30), "Raton Pau" with Don_ I Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
1
Have the Answer to :Changes in time will be noted below11.G,;1.'s (eat 'Technicolor Special
- nfs Morgan. MARIO LANZA AS
All Your Thurs., Tri,, Sat,, Juno 28.29.30 Mon., Tues., Wcd,, (July 2.4) "TIE GREAT CARUSO"
COOKJNG,
Van Johnson, Elizabeth Taylor and
REFRIGERATION Gene Lockhart
and APPLIANCE - Watch your favourite stars caper
PROBLEMS, through ilik entertaining comedy.
I with
WESTINGIIOUSE
& C.B.E.. PRODUCTS.
_ OIL BURNERS
INSTALLED
IN COAL FURNACES.
Water Heaters Installed
on Request.
We Service Our
Appliances
PAVE
`THE FIREBALL"
Mickey Rooney,. Pat O'Brien, "THE BIG IIANGOVER"
_ , a"LORNA DOONE"
, Thursday, Friday,
Saturday ay
In Technicolor Thursday, Fiday, Saturday------• -- --- Ronald Reagan, Ruth Hussey and nd
Mon,, Tues,, Wcd., July 2.34 _ Thura, Fri,, Sat., (July5.7) Richard 1). li ukn)re's undying stry Jon Hall,MaryCastle,Peter Lunic Penny Sin )soon,
with
of the Doone clan of Exmoor, -told by) step away from ordinary affairs and Edmund Gwenn and Charles Coburn
FATHER is a BACHELOR ;t superb cast against the added beauty share this thrilling tivcnulrc in a as competing swains for the affections
"Two Weeks With Love" ' I land of strange people, 1
• A wonderful, heart-warming story) of Technicolor. of a transformed mother iu_law,
Richard Greene, Barbar Hale and
"LOUISA"
t 1 that will appeal to old and young William Bishop, Pygmy Island"
Jane Powell, Richardo Monalban alike, ably portrayed by - "Lullaby -•- „
COMING; of Broadway COMING: "Emergency Wedding'' COMING: "CHAINS LIGHTNING"
Wil bin Holden, Colon Gray and with Gene Nelson and Billy de
. • II u Pali i , Mary Jane Saunders Wolfe in Color, with Larry Parks and Barbara Hale. Humphrey Bogart and Eleanor Parker
90CICCIstat&) eCl004:04 a; CICCKtatCle►y ICteltetZiCtgi 'sista141gtO CLC? CIOCCICUI :c<cKKKL a ICG IC►eVCRWM V.441{KtCeCtOWCI CKKICrat0021re4atlM414100441 cutraa;4411
A hicgraplly of the immortal 'Enrico
written by his daughter and port!Aycd
by the malt with the voice,
Dorothy Kirsten, Ann Blyth, and
Jana Novotna, _
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
8EAFORTH. _
with Rod •NOW: Loretta Young and Clark �,ali-
- Ie in "Key to the City" --_
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday _,
Monday, Tuesdays WednesdayJune Allyson, Dick Powell and
Ruth Roman, 'David Wayne, Rickard Todd and Y
Mercedes McCambridge This hilarious co,nedy embraces a
Drama, rranance, adventure, written
political machine, a vivacious
redhead and an escapee wild .lion.
around a wilful lady who never It's a bundle of fun.
recognized a stoplight.
"Lightj,ing Strikes 'Twice"
"The Reformer and the
Redhead"
•. 4PIN+IIMI,`I.IJ0III•N.IIN••VItM
• I —AGENT FOR—
prohibition,
— — --- — — — —" _ .._.__-
CENTAUR "AG" The Voice of Temperance GROUPS NO. 1 AND 2
Bombay,...- _. —..-._
Bombay, radia, has had one year of
BLY'TII UNITED
AGRICULTURAL prohibition, As everywhere else it was
TRACTORS - , bitterly opposed, Mr, 13, G. I;I:cr, CI-IURCI-I W. A.
AMERICAN BANTAMN chief minister of the state makes this
FARM MACHINERY, statement, "Not only has prohibition will hold a
Centaur "AG" Tractors are powered done po harm, financial, material or
by the famous "Le Roi" 140 engine moral, but such experience as we have by
and equipped with had with it convinc:'s• us that it has
what n tiring pony Monroe" Hydraulic System. rendered a 'great service to the fiulk Baking Sale
Midis 01111 out; uglyl,ul- , , r • of the people. The gratitude of per-
lows up; neck no t\ 1 1 L1 1'O
longer scrawny; wily
loses sons whose lives were formerly I'lltll-
Inses halt•Ntarwcd, sickly
GERALD WATSON,particularly SATURDAY, LUNE 30th
-
ion..
look, Thou -cd' b alcohol, and )articular)' of their ,
sand. or 01x1 , woolen, turn, Phone 40R4, Myth, 22.
who never could gain he- , wives and cluldreu, is, a reward which
irr.NkN/ Hr��+rNrier./Ni•a
ford, aro now proud oft1'C are not prepared 10 exchange for AT3 P.M.
shapely, hrallhy•Innking
bodies. They thank 11 n sww• the a;prov;Il of the ill•infori::cd elle-
els' vlgor•hldlding, flesh. CARD OF THANKS „ Group 1 at Berthot) s Butch -
building teals, 0strrr, Jos miss of prohibition."
10108, stimulants, fn,egora• 1 wish to express appreciation to
tors, iron, vitamin 11i, rill- There speaks a statesman who polls
rim, enrich Moos), improve relatives and friends. also the Canadian the well-being of his people —which er Shop, and Group 2 on
'tweak) and
Legion and the ladies of the Legion was being undermined by alcohol—be- Tasker's nourtshmeut; put flesh Auxiliary for flowers, gifts, and cards fare everything else. That's why we Mrs. A. R. Tasker S Lawn.
on Ilam 1wne l • sent to me while r was i11 the \Vitra_ ,
GotLovelyCurves are eager to retain the Canada 'Tem -I
Moi (feargett5 a'101)ted t, ham hospital. Also Thanks to 1)r• peranCe Act ill ))urea, It serves the
DAY' -OLD CHICKS
r0,n12 r 20
I Isitioi need
Farquharson, the Superintendent, and Petit interests of our people—not to 'Twcddlc Hatcheries will be hatching
folittle. Now "get acquainted" nurses. provide liytlor outlets.—Advo. ! chicks the year around. Order your
()sou Thule ilia hl'ri for nru 39 -Ip, alis. \1r, A. ;McNall, I ,.hicks now for early fall broilers, New
vigor and added pounds, this FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE I Ilanllis heading the I'st at $18,45; noir
very day. At all druggists' '•17 hard tractor in A-1 conJlitirnl, c -
CARD OF THANKS sexed cockerels $16.95, Phone 179,
with plough and cultivator; George 131y111 39-1.
1 wish to thank all those who so White threshing machine, nearly new;
kind13' remembered 1110- with cards, 6•f1, Massey -Harris binder; mower; LOST
Studebaker car, 1935 model; Findlay gifts and flowers while i was a patient! rubber -tired wheelbarrow and other Endboard for .trailer with License
Condor cook stove ; congolcum rug. in Clinton Hospital, Special thanks to implements, \Vould consider selling plate attached (No. 386021'). Lost on
9x15; boy's bicycle; chest of drawers; Hr. Newlands, Miss Sinclair, and her one-half share in threshing machine. Saturday, June 16th, Finder please
cupboard, Apply, alis, J. C. Sou nurses, 1lor particulars pion_ 5-1911, Clint,n notify ttfurvin Govicr, phone 13r8,
dercock, Blyth, 39•-lp 39-1, ;Marjorie Stewart, Frank Cummings, . 39-3. Blyth, 39-1p,
1 ,i(, I , a►.
Skinny men, women
gain 5, 10, 15 lbs.
• Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
FOR SALE
See The Famous
E TER
ILTRI1114I
I. • L►' w • 11,
More than a century of
International Harvester manu-
facturing skill has gone Into the
making of the amazing I - H
Refrigerators . . available now
In Canada for the first time.
INTERNATIONAL
NAR0tot"
v,
a
749'Ite
From top to bottom the famous International IIarvestcr refrigerators are
tailored to women's needs. Ererytbblyou've hoped for uot1 n11 itt one
refrigerator) A choice of ten beautiful Door Handle Colors (to match
your kitchen): Full Width Freezers, Chill Trays, Crispers , . space.
adding PantryDor . Built•in Bottle Opener , .. Chrome Finished or
Stainless Steel Shelves , Acid Resisting Porcelain Enamel Interior ,
and many other'femineercd' features arc to be found only in the new
I H Refrigerators , . now on display, SIX exciting models to choose
from , . ALL NEW, . , and YEARS AHEAD!
NOW .. See the new 1951 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Refrigerators
See the' outstanding new
KITCHEN -SIZE, TABLE TOP
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
FREEZER
vT _ --' Now, you can- take
your choice of three
great new III Freez-
" crs featuring orer•al!
sub•zcro freezing
f „9��ti•, on all S inner
' surfaces
ii r I I Moisture -free
Dri-Wall Cabi•
nets.,,and many
irotter outstand
Ing advantages.
and Freezers today at
D OHERTY BROS. -• PHONE 25 — BLYTH, ONT.
Gordon Elliott J. 1-f. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH. •
'l'1IE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES -
FOR SALE;
1 storey, frame, instil brick ane-'
meta: -clad dwelling, good well, by
Jiro, full cellar, cement and franc
Istablc, about 1 acre of land, situat-'
led on north side of 1-familton St.
.1 11/2 rtorcy frame asphalt shingle -1!
!clad and brick dwelling; water pres-'
sure, I ► dro, stable with hydro and
\water, about 5 314 acres land, sit
wiled on north side of Boundary
Road.
1% storey, frame dwelling with
hydro and water pressure, stable
33x26, and hen house, about 1 acrd
'of land; situated on west side of
,Queen St,
SEE!
Stewart Johnston
• • \.
For POWER PACKED
ATLAS BATTERIES
Get greater
power capa•
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 o8
the United -Stater.
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
u.
iMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
Mrs. Jamie Sines, Seaforth, and Miss
Mello McElroy, Guelph, spent Sunday
with their mother,•• Ctrs. Edith 13e11.
FARMERS
Be sure to get your help in time,
Small and large Dutch families are
available for Harvest, Apply now,
C. de I-Iaan, Belgravc, Ontario. 23-8p.
FARM FOR SALE
50 acres, on the Auburn road, 1'A
miles west of Blyth & close to school,
Hydro available, good water supply,
20 acres spring crop. Good fare) build-
ings. Possession arrangements can he
made. Apply, Mrs. Mary Sieling, phone
181.5, Blyth, R.R. 1, Auburn, 33-2p,
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
I am now equipper) to pump out your
septic tank; Also do all other kinds of
pumping, such as flooded cellars, etc.
Irvin Coxon, Milverton, phone 75r4.
57.43p,
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST,
PATRICK ST, - \MINGI•IAM, ONT,
IL'VENINGS BY APPOINTMENT.
Phone: Office 770; Res. 5,
Professional Eye Examination,
Optical Services.
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF '
Optometrist.
Eyes examined, Glasses fitted
' Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Hours: 9 - 6
\Vcd, 9-12;30; Sat, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Thursday Evenings, By Appointment,
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
2 p.m. o 4 p.m.
7 p.m, to 9 p.m.
Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont.
47-52p.
DohertyBros.
GARGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Stewart Johnston Welding A Specialty.
Massey -Harris and Beatty Agents For Interttational-
Dealer. Harvester Parts & Supplies
Phone 137-2 - Blyth, Ont. Ca Painttiing and Repairring.
MORRITT & WRIGHT
Oliver Sales & Service Dealers
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth,
Inquire About Our Line of
Machinery .---
.............
AOLE
L II
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontario - Telephone V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
4 Oliver Tractors, THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
both wheel tractors and FIRE INSURANCE CO.
crawlers. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT
Officers:
Plows, Discs, Spreaders; President, E. J: Trewartha, Clinton;
Vice -Pres„ J, L Malone, Seaforth;
Smalley Forage Blowers 1\lanager and Sec-Trcas.,,M. A. Rend,
and Hammer Mills,
Director's
ALSO Renfrew Cream Sep-
arators
E. J. ofTo th; S.
Clinton; J, eL, Sel-
1 one, Seaforth; H, Whit lore, Sea -
forth and Milkers. forth; Chris, Laonhandt, Bornholm;
hobcrt Archibald, Seaforbh; John H.
M'cEwing, Blyth; Frank McGregor,
Fleury -Bissell Spring -
Tooth Harrows ' Land Clinton ; will, S. Alexander, Walton;
Harvey Puller, Goderich.
Packers and Fertilizers Agents:
J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. F, Mc -
Spreaders.
Kercher, lJttblin; Geo, A. Watt, Blyth;
J. F. Procter, Brodhagcn, Selwyn Bak -
We also have repairs for
er, Brussels.
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors Parties dextrous to' effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
% prontply attended to by applications
Ito any- of the above named officers
Is Your Subscription Paid? addressed tc thole respectiys posit qti;
flees
TABLE TALKSw
0/ clam Andre.
'Cllr high cost of foods, espec-
ially meats, continues to challenge
us all. 1lut, as 1 have said' before,
meats of what are known as the
"variety" type may often be pur-
chased as "specials" and, it pro-
perly prepared, .Mier an economical
change from steaks, chops, roasts
and so forth.
Before giving you today's hatch
of recipes using such pleats, per-
haps a fete general hints on their
preparation might be timely.
Tips on Preparation and Cocking
Of Variety Meats
Liver—Do not soak or scald, Pre-
cook only when it is to be ground,
Pail -fry or broil veal or lamb
liver. .\lay be baked with bacon
or ground for loaves or patties.
Kidneys—Do not soak or precook.
Wash, remove outer membrane,
halve, remove fat and white
veins. \'ea1 and lamb kidneys
may be broiled. Braise pork or
beef. Grind, slice, or chop for
patties, loaves, or kidney pies.
Hearts -1)o not soak Or precook.
Trim out fibres at top. Wash in
cold water, Cooked tender in
water they may be ground or
diced for hash, pleat pies, cas-
seroles. Beef or veal may be
stuffed and braised. Pork or
lamb may be braised whole or
in slices,
Sweetbreads—Do not soak, Pre-
cook in simmering water 15
minutes. Remove loose mem-
branes, prepare for desired serv-
ing. Cooked sweetbreads may
be braised, pan-fried, broiled, or
baked whole. t'se precooked
sweetbreads diced in salad s,
creamed (fishes—or slice, crumb,
and fry.
Tongue—Simmer fresh tongue in
seasoned, salted water until
tender. Then remove outer skin.
Omit salt in cooking smoked
tongue, Slice and serve hot or
cold, \fay be diced and used in
casserole,
Brains—Soak in salted. cold water
15 minutes. Remove membrane,
Precook in simmering water 15
minutes, then prepare for de-
sired servings. Cooked brains
may be diced for use in scram-
bled eggs, or creamed dishes,
or sliced, egged and crumbed,
and fried in deep tat or pan-
fried,
BEEF HEART STUFFED
WITH RICE
1 beef heart
P/ cups uncooked rice
1 tablespocn chopped celery
3 onions, chopped
3 tablespoons fat
2 cups water' (if possible use
water from cooked vegetables)
1 teaspoon poultry seasoning
Salt and pepper
Wipe heart with damp cloth and
remove as much fat as possible.
Rub inside and out with salt and
pepper. Cook rice in boiling salted
water about 15 minutes and drain.
Combine rice with celery, onions
and poultry seasoning, Stuff heart
lightly and sew edges together.
Brown stuffed heart in fat in heavy
kettle over high heat. Cover and
reduce heat to low, Cook two
hours. Remove heart from skillet,
pour off fat, and put remaining rice
mixture and water in kettle. Sea-
son with salt * and pepper, Place
heart on op of rice, cover and cook
one hour over low heat—or longer
if it is required to make heart ten-
der. Garnish with creamed carrots
in green pepper shells.
h t
TONGUE STEAKS
WITH TOMATO SAUCE
6 slices cooked, fresh or smoked
beef tongue
1 egg, beaten
cup milk
2 cups sifted bread crumbs
Salt and pepper
Season meat with salt and pep-
per. Combine egg and milk. Dip
meat first in crurnbs, then in egg
mixture and 'again in crumbs,
Brown in `melted fat over moder-
ute' heat. Serve with tomato sauce.
TOMATO SAUCE
11/2 cups tomato juice
1 tblespoon thick bottled
sauce
1/2 teaspoon celery salt
1 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespsoons flour
Combine all ingredients except
flour. Add about. 1a of tomato
mixture 10 flour and mix to make
a smooth paste, Add to rest of in-
gredients, 1Itat and stir constant-
ly until sauce is thickened and
boil for 5 minutes, Serve hot, Six
servings,
meat
4
LAMB LIVER CASSEROLE
r/, pound lamb liver
Flour
2 tablespoons fat
cup each, chopped
green pepper
21/2 cups cooked rice
2 cups tomatoes
2 teaspoons salt
1/4 teaspoon pepper
Cut liver into '':-inch strips and
roll in (lour and brown in hot fat.
Add 0111011 and green pepper anti
pan-fry for 5 minutes. Combine
all other ingredients and place in
buttered 1 -quart casserole. Bake
at 350° F. for 45 minutes. 4 to 5
serving:.
ctlion and
or noodles
,
SWEETBREADS AND CHIPS
1 pound sweetbreads
1 egg
u cup orange juice
1 teaspoon salt
11/2 cups crushed potato chips
1 tablespoon butter or margarine
Place sweetbreads in boiling
salted watt an inunc1111111uunuuu
salted water and simmer for 25
minutes, Cool, Remove thin mem-
brane covering and divide into
small pieces. Combine egg, orange
juice, and salt, Dip sweetbreads
into this mixture and then into
crushed potato chips. Arrange in
four 111000d5 in a small oiled bak-
ing dish, Pour rcnlalning egg mtix-
ture over top and cover with_ re-
maining crushed potato chips. Dot
with butter. Bake 20 minutes.
Hints On Proper
Care Of Hands
Well-groomed hands are always
an asset. Your hands, like your
face, are in evidence and give some
idea of the kind of person you are,
It is worth while, therefore, to
give your hands the protection and
cart they, need.
The market is flooded with all
kinds of working gloves, even
hand -mit dusters, Almost any cos-
metics counter sells night gloves,
for which an old pair of white cot-
ton gloves will serve a satisfactory
substitute,
Before putting on night gloves
apply hand cream, working it well
into the cuticle. Skirt each cuticle
and the nail corners with' an orange-
wood stick using cuticle oil or
cream.
If you do your gardening and
painting bare-handed, dig your
nails into a soft cake of mild soap
first to prevent staining, or oil
them well with heavy lanolin If
your nails show abuse from gen-
eral neglect, a few professional
manicures will be a help,
If your nails have been stunted
frons biting, they can be coaxed
back into shape slowly by an al-
most daily filing to strengthen
them, Keep them short and smooth
for a long time and very gradually
let them grow longer. The cuticle
will need to b'e pushed back daily.
Do this with a towel every time
you wash your hands,
Beautiful hands aid in giving
you poise and assurance, One can-
not begin too soon to care for
hands and nails, Even a little girl
five to six years of age is proud
to have her very own manicure
kit.
A few simple tools arc needed.
Assemble them in a little box or
. Nice Sideline—This reclining, comfortable arm•chair is the feature
of a new sidecar for motorcycles and scooters. It can be removed
from the sidecar in a few seconds and used as a beach or lawn
chair. It is shown being demonstrated at a German inventors'
exhibition in Munich.
Battle Of The Beef—Pictured is graphic evidence of the fight waged by United States cattlemen,
packers and butchers against the government price rollbacks on beef. Butcher Edward F, Butler
registers his displeasure by offering "installment -plan" steaks, the necessity for which he credits to
the Office of Price Stabilization. Butler is seen explaining his deal to a customer,
pencil zipper case so they can be
at your bcdsde or readily available
when traveling. Here is a suggest-
ed list:
List of Proper Tools
Small jar of cuticle cream and
n:ppers or small curved scissors:
emery boards or steel file; orange-
wood sticks; a pusher—there ;are
several types of pluhcrs: a steel
one, a manicure brush with a tiny
brush on one end and ;t plastic
pusher on the other cud, a soft
pusher which dispenses liquid cu-
ticle remover like a fountain pen;
nail buffer and nlancure brush;
nail polish -- liquid, powder, or
cream,
Now for the home manicure.
You will need besides the assem-
bled kit a bowl of soapv water and
snit towel. Begin by tiling' and
shaping your nails, Let the shape
and length of your nails be in har-
mony with the contour and size of
your hands. Long tapering fingers
can take a long and more pointed
nail! than! shorter! Lingers, which
look better than a gentle oval.
You arc the one to study your
hand; and decide your own style.
V ur own good taste should de--
termitic
e-termine this for you. If you like
gay, bright polishes, have the col-
ors blend w'ithl your lipstick! or
match exactly the red hue of your
gown and accessories. .
You may cut the nails with toe-
nail nippers or heavy shears be-
fore filing (cuticle scissors are deli-
cate and should be used only to
cut cuticle),
Cream or Oil Helps
When well -shaped, finish with
light, smoothing -off strokes with
the emery board at a.perpendicu-
lar or 45 -degree angle. Now soak
the lingers in warms soapy water
to soften the cuticle, Creams or oil
may be added for this purpose,
Gently loosen the cuticle with
orangewood stick or pusher. The
cuticle trust never be allowed to
grow up on the nail. The cuticle
must roll back naturally, free from
the nail, After soaking, stains
may be bleached with peroxide,
liquid soap, nail white (pencil or
ptaste).
There are many cuticle remov-
ers on the market but these are
not always necessary to the mani-
cure. Many expert manicurists
avoid the use of cuticle removers
preferring to loosen cuticle with a
pusher or orangewood stick and
train the cuticle and corners with-
out cutting. if your cuticle is
broken, ragged, or you have tiny
hangnails, however, you will have
to trim them, Once your nails are
in order, the three-minute daily
care is all they will need,
If your cuticle should be ex-
eeptionalty ragged and dry, soak
it in hot olive or any other good
oil, uoth at the beginning and end
of the manicure,
Buffers Raise Shine
Now for the polish, Buffers with
cream or powder -type polish are
still used to shine modest finger-
nails. Many prefer high buff polish
before the liquid is applied,
Dazzling hands often have a
miniature wardrobe of many col-
ors of liquid polish harmonizing
with costumes and accessories.
The application of the liquid is
much the saute as any other kind
of brush painting, Work with very
little polish on the brush. Care-
fully draw a line for a moon, or
skirt your own moon with a light,
deft stroke, Carry one stroke tip
the centre of the nail. thea cover
each side, being careful not to go
back over the painted area,
To give a more slender, appear-
ance to broad nails, leave a slight
margin at each side of the nail
when applying colored polish,
Some prefer to show no moons.
They carry polish to the tip of
each nail. This gives a lengthening
effect. It is advisable, however, to
wipe off the very tips with facial
tissue,
All this plus your own good
taste determines the finished effect
and gives you the comfoftable as-
surance of having well-groomed
hands.
Tragic Piece of History Lies
Behind Well-known Nursery Ditty
Few mothers can resist teaching
their child to recite nursery rhymes.
Yet how many know that these
nursery jingles are not all mythical,
but are usually about real people?
'I'akc "Mary had a little lamb."
Nine-year-old Mary Sawyer never
dreamed, as on a bitterly cold win-
ter's night she sat up till daybreak,
warming and feeding a dying lamb
back to life, that her thoughtful
act %youl(I be recounted in a jingle
by children the world over.
it ..vas on her father's farm, in the
year 1815, that \l ary performed
her act of mercy, and as the lamb
grew up its affection for Mary grew,
too, and it followed her wherever
she went.
One (lay Mary took it to school
with her ,and hid it behind a big
desk. The teacher never even sus•
peeled its presence—not until she
called Mary to the front of the class
to recite a poems, and the little
girl's wooly friend calmly trailed
up behind her.
Ilut Mary's fame was in the mak-
ing, for a young ratan named John
Roulstone heard of the incident and
promptly sat down and wrote a
rhyme about it. That is how "Mary
had a little 11111b" came to be writ-
ten.
Mary later became Mrs. Mary
Taylor, and lived to well over
ninety years of age, She died to-
wards the end of the last century.
Mother Goose was also a real
person and lived to be nearly a
hundred years old. Shc lived in
Boston, U,S.A., and was the wife
of Edward Goose, She mothered
ten children, hence the mune —
"'(fother Goose." IIer nursery
rhymes, written to amuse her grand-
children, were first published in
1716,
Real ,Jack Horner
Another "Mother" of equal re-
nown is Mother Hubbard, who was
housekeeper to all old West Coun-
try family 11a11111(1 Bastard.
When Sarah Martin visited the
family one clay in 1804, the housc-
keep'er had gone out. It later trans-
pired that she had been to find a
bone for her dog, and this incident
inspired Miss Martin to write "Old
Mother Hubbard."
But not all nursery rhymes have
their roots in such homely incidents.
Some have a political origin, as
in the case of "Little Jack Horner."
He was a real person, and was
steward of the Abbey of Glaston-
bury in the tine of Henry VIII.
"Have you any wool?"
The rhyme is an allusion to the
disolving of the monasteries by the
King. The smaller monasteries were
dissolved first and the richer abbeys
next,
As Glastonbury' was one of the
richest in thc•kingdom, an attempt
was made to bribe the King to
leave it alone ;and Jack Horner was
sent with a Christmas nit as a
gift to Henry. Horner's curiosity,
however, led hint to discover the
bribe that was hidden in the pie—
the title deeds of several manors
of the Abbey estates.
SAIIY'Su.SAIIIES
....,.rer
"Just wriggle your fingers, dear,
iso 1'11 know If you're still alive."
ile abstracted a "plural" for him-
self—the title deeds of the Manor
of Melts. 'flnus it was that the
Manor of Melts passed into the
hands of the Horner fancily,
When you hear children reciting
"Bait, baa, black sheep, have you
any wool?" do you connect it with
the export tax on wool imposed
by Edward I in 1275? This jingle
is • said to refer to this prohibitive
tax, which proved very unpopular,
Another version says that the
jingle is a propaganda rhyme for
the English wool trade of the fif-
teenth century, between England
and Flanders. At this period nearly
half of England was engaged in
the flourishing business of sheep -
farming.
Up the "Beanstalk"
The jingle—"Taffy was a Welsh-
man, Taffy was a thief," is an allu-
sion to the old-time pillaging raids
into each other's countries by the
Welsh and the English along the
border counties. Obviously, Taffy
was not the only thief! •
Of grim origin, however, is the
rhyme "Ring -a -ring -o' -roses;' often
sung with such happy gusto by
children in their games. It com-
memorates the fourteenth -century
plague known as the Black Death,
The phrase—"Tishoo! Tishool we
all fall down," is a grins reminder
of the fact that over one-third of
the population died of the plague,
"Jack and Jill," and "Jack and
the Beanstalk" are myths of ancient
Norse origin. The myth of Jack
and the l3eanstalk, however, is
known to have been recounted in
many savage lands.
Particularly in Polynesia, where
the native mind conceives the tall
trees of the forest as reaching to
the sky, and Jack as being able to
climb up one of these "beanstalks"
into the heavenly country.
FASHION NOTES
flow would you suns up the dif-
ference between the modern girl
and. her grandmother? A Holly-
wood fashion designer, Mr, Milo
Anderson, does it this way: "For;
nlerly girls used to stay modestly
at home when they had nothing to
put on."
Read Even Better
Than He Wrote
There never was ;u"1 there never
will be again such an amazing series
of public exhibitions as these read-
ings by Dickens It would no doubt
have been more thrilling to see
Shakespeare act a leading part in
one of his own dramas or 10 watch
Beethoven conducting one of his
own symphonies; but 1)ickens'S
achievement was unique, and Shake-
speare would have !cul to act every
part in his drama, Beethoven to
play every instrument in his orch-
estra, to make a comparison possi-
ble. "I had no conception, before
hearing Dickens read, of what capa-
cities tic in • the human face and
voice," said Carlyle. "No theatre -
stage could have had more players
than scented to flit about his face,
and all tones were present. There
was 110 need Oi any orchestra,
Iie had a score of voices, male,
female, old, young, middle-aged,
cockney, yokel, 111111ta1•)', naval,
medical, clerical, forensic, aristo-
cratic; and he had a score of faces,
from the jolly cherubic countenance
of a schoolboy to the wizened avari-
cious features of a Scrooge. His
voice was naturally rich and deep,
capable of every tone and Half -tone,
of quiet pathos, boisterous humour,
martial ardour
it was noted chow, by the mere
action of his fingers drumming on
the table, he conveyed the whole
spirit and honlour of the dance at
the Fezzitvig party; how, by simply
stooping clown and taking an imag-
inary hand in his and speaking
gently, he suggested slob Cratchit's
desolation over the death of Tiny
Tint; how, in the Pickwick trial, he
contrived to keep Mr. Justice Stare-
lcigh present throughout the pro-
ceedings by sudden snorts and con-
vulsive starts; how Mrs. Ganip came
alive in a sentence before she came
on the scene.—Front '. Dickins." by
Hesketh Pearson.
"\\'ho ever knew a gardener who
did not love his neighbor as him-
self? '1'11(1 last thing any gardener
desires is to keep bis garden's glory
to himself. —Walter Locke.
r ra,i i y >,i`n N"t' 'ere leve vv. 'Wi1,
' OSTE VA1] ANI.
1.4A!0;)lf+.•,row•
Papal Stamps—Here are two of
the four postage stamps issued
by the Vatican to commemor-
ate the solemn beatification of
the late Pope Pius X, Two of the
stomps bear his portrait and
two his profile. Distribution of
the stamps will be very limited.
Learning To Do The little Things—Twenty-year-old Robert Smith,
first quadruple amputee of the Korean war, can now light cigar-
ettes and comb his hair with the 'aid of the artificial hands he is
learning to us. Pictured in a hospital, the Korean hero manages
a lighter with only one hand.
"Can also be a Point
Where People Meet"
Up in the n.nthn•e,tern part o'r
New York Stale the St, I.alvrcuce
River is the green and living boon•
dare between Canada and the lJnit•
ed State. II ere the two countries
are mole than a mile apart. 110111
the small American village of 1Ior•
ristotvn a ferry runs every hour
across to the Canadian tow)) of
Brockville, reputedly the richest
town per capita in the entire Bri-
tish Empire. 'I•he ferry is a trim
little ship and flies both the A neri-
can and Canadian flags. On hotel
sides of the river it uses the sim-
plest of slips. .\t each place cus-
toms and immigration officers check
the passenger's.
The border between' the United
States and Canada is, on the trap,
a thin line: a change of printers'
ink distinguishes one land from
the other. The border is unguarded
all along its thousands of utiles.
There are hundreds of entry points
along it, but at no one of them,
including Brockville and Morris-
town, is there one single soldier
stationed. The traffic that crosses
back and forth on the ferry at Mor-
ristown, with never a passport to a
hundred passengers and none ask-
ed, offers an even better example
of how the people of two lands can
live sidle by side and commingle
with a minimum of red tape and no
armed guards.
Labour laws prevent any broad
interchange of Americans and Ca-
nadians going hack and forth to
jobs in either country. Customs
laws prevent any great amount of
Bross -hornet' day-to-day shopping,
although, during the meat shortage
a few years ago, many American
housewives used to go over to Ca-
nada for the clay's pork chops and
bacon and, as long as they brought
In small amounts, the customs sten
were lenient. But there is a lot of
business crossing back and forth
on that ferry—salesmen from both
countries, heavy trucks laden with
assorted freight for Canada and
crates of medicine, hatbands, and
electrical parts for America, Now
end then the ferry carries a load of
sheep or cattle across for the Amer-
ican market.
All clay long, particularly on
weekends, there is a large amount
of social visiting across the river
—going over for hutch with Cana-
dian friends or having Canadian
relatives conte over for dinner, for
on both sides of the border there
has been a lot of international
marrying, And, until Coast Guard
regulations made it. dilTicult, the
terry used to carry as pleasant a
united nations group as ever rode
from one land to another; house-
wives from boat sides used to take
advantage of the offer•, "Thirty-five
cents round trip or as long as you
want to ride," and sit atop the
ferry all afternoon of a pleasant
summer day, ridging back and forth,
not getting off, knitting and chat-
ting in a sort of international ferry-
klatscli, Of a weekday; evening the
larger number of passengers arc
young people, mostly young sten,
hcading'over to see their Canadian
girl friends or coining this way to
take their American girls to the
American Movies.
As the immigration officers pass
a hundred ferry passengers in five
minutes, they seem casual and care-
less, '1'o a stranger, little border
stations like these towns appear to
be the best of all possible places
for sneaking into either country
and for bringing in contraband.
The truth is that the officials know
personally almost all the regular
passengers.. Let some stranger come
and their casualness vanishes, The
stranger is detained a few more
minutes and asked a few qucstious
and that is usually all. But, as one
officer said, "These are the worst
sort of border places to get away
with anything. A big station has
only a few officers to check many
entries and all in a short time.
Here there's just ate, mister, and
I'm in no hurry, Whenever I find
a stranger who seers suspicious,
I can take all day. And I deo." •
The diplomats of the two cotta-
•
tG /o.4 l�a�� y ?ceh: wast O'ne
BY EDNA MILES
IF you'd like to keep that fresh -as -a -daisy look despite the sweltering
heat of summer days, try perking up your costume with newly -cut
flowers, straight from your own garden.
Perhaps you've been nursing the Idea that the only flowers that
may be worn are florists' corsages—preferably orchids. If so, over-
come that notion, or you'll be missing a beauty aid that may help
you express your own personality.
Professional corsages are thrilling for special events, but for casual
occasions your own favorite yard or field flowers will work just as
well. Wear one particular blossom all summer long, and it's likely
to be regarded as your own personal trademark. It's a nice distinction
to be thought of in connection with roses, pansies, verbena or what-
ever.
To :mate ,Tour noral arrangements appear hand -made rather than
home-made, it's a good idea to avoid grabbing up a bunch of blooms
as you dash through your front yard and sticking them to your collar
with whatever pin you happen to find in your purse.
If you wear flowers, they're worth a bit of planning. Devote.a few
minutes to choosing the handsomest blossoms your garden offers, then
take them inside for the couple of seconds It'll take to arrange them.
artfully and attractively.
Bind their stems with cellophane tape to hold the flowers in their
This young woman carefully secures with cellophane tape the stems correct places, Then pin them with pride—and a long hat or corsage
of three perky daisies which she'll wear at her throat for a fresh pin—to the spot on your hat, suit or dress where they'll show off to.
and flowery look. best advantage.
TIIEPARN FRO?(T
Jok*Quea
Probably a lot of you dairymen
get sick and tired of writers on farm
subjects eternally harping on the
subject of proper milking -machine
operation. Still, the care you took
in crossing a busy street or high-
way yesterday isn't going. to get
you safely over today; and the sante
applies in this case too. So perhaps
another reminder won't do any
harm.
• 4: *
For there is no doubt about it,
improperly cared -for milking ma-
chines often add billions of bacteria
to milk, Rubber, because of its por-
ous nature, is -naturally hard to keep
clean, and during milking, some of
the Milk solids get worked into the
pores-
• {: M
The butterfat causes the rubber
to soften and lose its shape, while
the other milk solids provide abund-
ant food for bacteria. In the pores
of the tubber where they are out of
reach of brushes and sterilizing
rinses, these bacteria are able to
multiply enormously, At the next
milking, as the liners are contract-
ed and relaxed with each pulsation,
these bacteria arc squeezed out and
washed away in the milk, Many of
these bacteria arc not killed by pas-
teurization, and their presence in
large numbers in the milk leads to
trouble.
• , •
Numerous methods of caring for
the teat cup assembly have been re-
commended, says Dr. K. C. Johns,
Division of Bacteriology and Dairy
Research, Ottawa. Probably the
simplest, and certainly the cheapest
and most reliable, depends upon fill-
ing the assembly with a weak (0,5
per cent) lye solution after first
rinsing out the milk. residue. Lye
dissolves the casein and saponifies
the fat, while at the sante time de-
stroying most of the bacteria
present.
4: 4: 4:
Fc,r long tube milking machines
the lye solution is best used iu a
tries may get into their own diplo-
matic knots and make speeches
about the good or bad state of
Canadian-Aumerican relations, That
never troubles the people who live
along the border. They go back and
forth, in full friendliness, as sitnply
as a man rides a ferry from Man-
hattan to Hoboken, to show that
a border need not be a line where
people divide. It can also be a
straight line that marks the point
where people meet.—Frotll the
New York Times.
BY •
HAROLD
ARNttETT
wnveJar•a ..aa '
TO RESET LOOSE PICTURE*FRAM N�1. .
IN PLASTERED WAII W�.P NAIL IN NARROW PIECE
CLOTH,DIP IN aLa, REPLACE NAIL IN HOLE AND
y
ALLOW DAY OR TWO FOR GLUE TO DRY.
solution rack; this must be set up
perfectly level, and the lye solution
must make contact with the entire
inner surface. 'rhe lye solution may
be prepared by leaking up a stock
solution, dissolving one can of lye
in 1 gallon of cold—prefarbly soft
—water, then diluting 4 ounces of
this to 1 gallon for use. Au alterna-
tive method is to add 2 heaping tea-
spoonfuls of lye to 1 gallon of water,
stirring thoroughly to dissolve it,
Dr, Johns cautions that unless the
lye solution is up to strength, it will
not do the job properly.
r,. 4 e<
The life of the liners can be great-
ly extended by having two sets and
using them alternately. After being
used for a week, they should be
boiled in a 2 per cent lye solution
for 10-15 minutes. Directions for
this procedure can be obtained frotn
the Division of Bacteriology and
Dairy Research, Science Service,
Department of Agriculture, Ottawa,
* * *
Some farmers arc afraid to use
lye solution, having heard that it
damages the rubber. This is not
true. Just the opposite is the case.
Instead of harming it, lye solution,
especially when hot, extracts, traces
of fat, and prolongs the life of the
rubber. It is true that when old
liners are boiled in lye, they may
give off an unpleasant odour, but
this is simply because the lye is
removing the decomposing milk
solids and bacteria hiding in the
pores and crevices of the rubber. If
boiled weekly, Dr. Johns points out
they will never get into sitch a state,
and they will retain their shape and,
last much longer.
b 9. 4:
News of interest to honey pro-
ducers—and honey lovers—comes in
a recent dispatch from Over 'Orate.
d, 4, ,.
Heavily blitzed in a warehouse
when Liverpool suffered its great-
est air raids, a quantity of Canadian
honey purchased in 1942 Inas recent-
ly been marketed in England. 13c •
cause of more urgent reconstrmition
jobs, the consignment rcnt•tined for
some time literally supporting the
roof and one wall of the badly
damaged warehouse. The honey sur-
vived both the explosion and the
elements, and has shown no deteri-
oration or loss of flavour during the
last eight years.
4: * is
Dollar shortages have severely
limited the quantity of Canadian
honey on the 13ritisim market in re-
cent years. The blitzed honey was
sold( to retailers and not to process-
ors for blending with honey from
elsewhere. In this way, many con-
sumers were able to taste the Can-
adian product in its original forst
and become re -acquainted with it
against the time when it is freely
obtainable in Grcal Britain once
again.
PERHAPS IT WAS SNAILS
The customer had waited half an
hour for the fish he had ordered. At
last the waiter appeared.
"Your fish will be here in five
minutes," he said.
Another quarter of an hour passed
and then the ciistonmer summoned
the waiter, "Say," he inquired, "what
kind of bait are you using?"
":1 garden is a maddening thing,
God wot;
Snails, leather jackets, ants, slugs,
blight, and roti"—Anon.
JITTER
LOOIC,511Sik-,.L'M WAi INB
THEMTO BRING THE PAPER
IN iha HOU3R4
GPEEN
TllUN?
Gordon Smith
The modern gardener has ample
reason to be confused by the treat-
ments prescribed for keeping his
plants healthy, The technical terns
—insecticides, fungicides, all-pur-
pose sprays and dusts, DDT, 2, 4-D,
etc,—arc apt to seem as myster-
ious to the novice as does a pres-
cription written by his doctor. Yet
they do have a definite relationship
to the enemies that may mean ruin
for a carefully planted garden.
* • 4
The insects that attack garden
plants are lumped into two divi-
sions: those that chew and eat the
leaves or plant parts, and those
that suck the juices from inside
the plant or foliage. Chewers in-
clude caterpillars, grubs of beetles
and the beetles themselves, wasps,
ants and maggots, and worsts such
a the cutworm and canker worst
(not earth worst). In this divi-
sion also are the borers, like the
corn borer and various tree borers,
which begin their lives on the out-
side of the plants, generally as cat-
erpillars or grubs of beetles.
4 * *
All of these chewing, insects are
controlled by chemicals that actu-
ally, poison their food—the insecti-
cides that are known as stomach
poisons, Lead arsenate, cryolite,
dutox, pyrethrum and rotenone are
only a few of the many kinds now
on the market. They are used
singly or purchased as combina-
tion sprays.
* 4, 4
In the sucking group are aphids
in all stages,, leafhoppers, green
fly, mealy bug, tarnished plant
bug, spittle bug and the lace bug
that attacks azaleas and rhododen-
drons, Since these pests penetrate
the surface of the plant to draw
out the juices, surface or sttontach
poisons are of little use. The
chemicals that control them, called
contact insecticides, act by smoth-
ering, and arc applied under pres-
sure. A favorite is Black Leaf 40
(nicotine sulfate), Pyrethrum and
rotenone are used as contact insec-
ticides as Well as stomach poisons,
In some •cases DDT is effective,
though not against aphids.
• • i,
Almost microscopic in size, the
thrips and Writes are the most dif-
ficult to control. Red spider (or
red spider Write) spins a web on
the underside of evergreen foliage
and that of other plants. Protec-
ted by the web, the spider sucks
the juices and turns the leaves a
rust color. Before the insect is
reached, the web must be broken.
Sulphur is then applied as a dust;
and some new insecticides have
been developed for better control.
t. • *
The cyclamen ratite attacks del-
phinium, African violet and be-
gonias, stunting leaves and deform-
ing buds. Sulphur dost or ditnite
gives control, but DDT docs not.
In fact, DDT increases the red
spider ratite population, because it
kills the insects that prey. on this
nmicrescopie pest, DDT will con-
trol thrips, however, which deform
roses, asters, gladiolus and other
flowers.
Faced with the problem of se-
lecting chemicals, the gardener is
inclined to overlook the most im-
portant factor of all in insect con-
trol—that of timing. If insects
are attacked at the period in their
life cycle when they are most vul-
nerable, a good control is assured,
* * •
The corn borers, for example,
which also attack dahlias and cos-
mos, hatch as tiny worsts front
eggs laid on the under side of fol-
iage. Moving slowly along the
leaf, Lite borers' goal is the inside
of the stalk. While on a journey,
they readily succumb to almost
any dust or spray. But once inside
the stalk, no spray can reach them,
• • „*
Added to the importance of tim-
ing is the fact that there are two
to several generations of some in-
sects—which doesn't lighten the
task of the gardener. County
agents, agricultural schools or col-
leges and botanical institutions in
the locality have information on
ittfestatiott dates,
* * *
Fungus diseases are initiated by
nticroscopis spores. These ,alight
on leaves, flowers and stents, then
germinate like seed and send a
tube into the plant's interior, There
the tube branches' and rebranches
in all directions, breaking down
and destroying the plant cells. In
its next stage it produces more
spores to set tip re -infection.
* 4, *
The principal factor in the spread
or control of disease is weather.
Moist, muggy conditions, fog and
continued wet weather are all fa-
vorable to disease, and during such
periods, mildew, black spot of ro•
ses, cankers and various leaf dis-
eases spread Tepidly.
• *
The chemicals used to control
these diseases are called fungi-
cides. Dusting sulphur, little sulphur,
bordeaux mixture (a combination
of copper sulfate and litne), for-
maldehyde, fermate and zerlate are
among the common chemicals used.
Like the insecticides, fungicides
are used singly or in combination.
The material needs to be applied
to the plants before the spores ar-
rive, or within a very short period
thereafter. '1'hc critical time is
just before or immediately after
rain and during moist weather.
They Have No Choice
in still another field the Socialist
Government of Great Britain has
finally admitted that private enter-
prise can do a better job. This time
it is the tea business.
For over Ill years the Government
has been the sole buyer for all the
tea consumed in the country. Gigan-
tic deals were trade on a bulk basis
as with many other commodities
handled by the state.
Now the authorities have decided
to get out of the tea business. Ir►
doing so the ministry of food issued
this significant statement.
"The Government considers the
system of government purchases
... does not on the whole give the
consumers the widest possible
choice of teas, especially those of
finer quality, nor does it, in present
circumstances, assure adequate sup -
Illy
Socialists the world over could
study that confession with profit.
It reveals a fundamental weakness
of state trading, Though it never
works out in actual practice, in
theory at least because of volume,
there should be lower costs when a
government contracts to buy all the
tea or the wheat or the bacon that
may be available in a producing
country for a substantial length of
time.
But there will be no variety at all.
Tor the length of the contract all
the tea or whatever is being bought
will conte from one source and be
of general standard, Carried through
to all foods it would be like putting
a whole nation on army rations,
Nlticlt while they might be nourish-
ing enough,.v,'ould get awfully mon-
otonous,
That's why there is so much com-
plaint about the food in Great
Britain today, It's not lack of quan-
tity but lack of variety that really
hurts. Where people who once had
a choice of food from every corner
of the world, tine present restrictions
result in sheer misery.—From The
Financial Post,
When the County Sheriff died
in Calusa, Calif., the sorrowing in-
mates of the county jail contributed
a handsome funeral wreath which
bore this inscription: "To our ,be-
loved Sheriff—froth the prisonrs"
Crude Robins—A blase city bird ignored a construction company's
deadlines and built her nest right smack in the middle of scaffold-
ing for an apartment house. Before anyone could say Jack
Robin -son, Mrs, Robin had laid four eggs. Fuming foremen wait-
ed 24 hours, then moved the nest with its two baby robins MI
two eggs to a safe place. Mama Robin followed along, deter.
mined to let nothing interfere with her maternal duties.
By Arthur Pointer
k
RtAAIMBOR..
INTHI MORNINn+,
DELIVIrt Irly
MY BEDROOM.
Dry Goods
WALLACE'S
--Phone 73-- Boots & 6hoes
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' acid Boys Jeans -- Boys' Scampers.
11'Ien's Overalls, Work Pants, Work Boots and
Rubber Boots, all Reasonably Priced.
WE AM TO PLEASE.
,J1JI r1 t1Y, ..111 11 Imo 1.IIIli.n„1.1111.-.1:Ir.,...11; nl .Iw.LII1.rL...l1...a a-41c1.11..414i4 1.1
' N..MN,.NJ.MINMN•Per.rNIIJ #4.4,rMI.rINIrIN+N,
-. FWD STORES --
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, .June 26, 27, 28
Del Maiz Fancy Cream Style Corn ..15 oz. tin 15e
Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice 48 oz. tin 29c
Dole's Fancy Fruit Cocktail 20 oz. tin 32e
Clover Leaf Solid Pack Tuna 7 oz. tin 43e
Royal York Orange Pekoe Tea . , . hf. lb. pkg. 47e
Quaker Muf fet s per pkg. 15c
Aylmer Vegetable or Tomato Soup 3 10 -oz. tins 33e
Sardines 3 tins 25c
Talisman Lemon Orange Grapefruit
. Marmalade 241 oz. jar 35c
Milko 1 Ib. pkg. 37c
Fresh Fruit - Fresh Vegetables.
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
I..N..N.NNN N4MN.N.N.I..NNN......N.N....NN,.:
Vacation Time Is Now
Upon Uri....
We have a complete assortment of
DOMINION LUGGAGE
TO SUIT ALL VACATION NEEDS. •
ALSO ALUMINUM LAWN & PORCH CHAIRS
These are so light you can carry them with you
On a trip,
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY TO -DAY.
Lloyd E. Taslier
1 (JRNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 Blyth
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Elliott insurance Agency
BLYTH— ON T.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life • Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott
Office Phone 104.
Gordon Elliott
Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE, --
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WEE END S"EWALS
For All Your
akng 37 cts
'White Sugar 10 lbs. $1.18
Post's Stigar Crisp 2 pkgs. 35c
Aerowax (liquid) quart 69c
Lyon's Coffee 1 lb. tin 89c
Canned Milk 4 tins 59c
Clover Leaf Salmon (tall) 47c
Kam (Canned Meat)
New Potatoes (No. 1) 10 lbs. 59c
54c
Stewart's Grocery
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
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PERSONAL INTEREST
Air. and \irs, Armand Bernick and ?
Joan, of Watford, spent Sunday with
friends and relatives ill the commun-
ity.
Mr. and \I,rs. Harold Stewart ;lad
fancily moved to Goderich on \londay.
'or. and Mrs, It. J. Powell and Beth
are leaving this 'cel: for their ne'lt
home in Stratford, They will reside
at ,6 Gore Street, East, hricn.!s hert
wish them c whined happ'ness an
god health ,n their new home,
Mrs. C1'rlci Salt:r and Jan:', 0
\\'ingham, ac.otut.a,tie.l 1 y \liss Dor- I
()thy Pnp!estoue, of idytls, visited with I
Mrs. Salter, and attended the I )ee ''t 1
tion Service at the Exeter cemetery on
Sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd \1'ettlauier and daugh-
ter, Rhonda, of Bur.;essv:Ile, are visit-
ing Ike fo:tier's parents, \Ir. and \frs
J. I1. R. I•.Il'ott.
I \liss \'.va Cole of Rogersville is vii•
iting relatitei in the Londesbcro neigh•
bourhood this week,
\l iss Erma Bean, of Carlow, spent
the week -end at the benne of \I r, an t
\1 rs. Walter \lason,
Mr, 'Terry Cane and ilr, fete Ortn•
strong of 'Toronto s !cut the week-Cit:l
with their friend, linn)• Scott. -,
Nit-. \I. and r,;. Albert Walsh viited
over the week -end with Rev. and Mrs.
Taylor, cf Dorchester, and \1 r, and i
Mrs. J. 1, Campbell, of Aylmer,
\1r, 1)-nald \lc\all left for 'Toronto
on Thursday to continue his work with 1
Trans -Northern I:ng'ne?ring & Sales
D,'n, who completed his first year at
the Ryerson Insti;•tite of 'Technology in
:Jay, has been employed since with
this Company a t Clinton Radii.
School, His trans ',..7 to Toronto is in
the f.•rm of a st, . :nitial promotion.
lle will continue his studies at Ryer-
i son in the fall as an architectural
draftsman.
Mrs. George Wilkinson and faultily
! of London spent Sunday with dr. and
Mrs, G. R. Augustine,
\f r, and NI rs.:\1 Cowie c f London
\I r. and \frs. Ebner \lason. of Stat•
lord, attended the w•:ddin_, of their
sister, Kathleen .\Cason, to John Cook.
on \londay.
WednesdfY, June 27, io5i.
11..,11 , 11,111111 1, II J1.. J.,.YII II, , I I 1I. ,41.1.1111 11.,1 J
eauty Shoppe1
1
GET AN
(Individually Patterned)f
P91 MA EN 8
AND HAIR CUT.
to keep your hairdo neat
day in and day out
at
1;Elf; RAVl'''
\Ir. and \irs. 5, R. Coultes, \carie
and Audrey, spent Sunday with Air.
and Nit's. C. Art»strong and family at
7'horndalc.
\Irs, T. Brydgcs is..spending• a few
weeks with her daitl;htcr, \Irs. L.
Hayes and fam'ly in 1•:I'yria, lhio.
\Ir. and \irs. K. II, Wheeler and nus
Ivan spent . Sunday afternoon tvitll 1' ).frs, Richard Procter told Joyce
NI r. and Mrs, (;lch Swan, Bruceficl I,
'I'hc Belgrave ,United Church '1 til , s\I rpent a holiday with relatives at 'Inlet
ocs,
Rangers had a new experience (}uting1 \Irs. C. II... Wade left from fort
the weekend when they spent from!
Friday evening until Sunday cvcufng 1 \I c\uol on 'Tuesday by boat fora tris,
at Go(icrich ramping at the United ;to Saslcatnr.n where she will visit her
Church Stumm”. Scl!ool allip. 1'he•
will return iter, \[iss Stet'.a. Nohow, gild breturn at the close tit school, 1
z
ikyC McGill
BEAUTY. SHOIt'I.'E
phone lBlyth, 52.
'RAY'S BEAUTY SALON.:
Look Attractive
with a
NEW PERMANENT
Machine, \lac1111ele.o,
and Cold Waves.
Shampoos, Finger Waves,l -
an(1 Rinses.
Hair Cues,
PLEASE PHONE, BLYTH 53.
RAY McNALE,
All Wool shipped to
.JACKSON'S
is Graded in Seaforth
and full settlement
made for them.
Ho Ma Jackson
SEAFO NTH, The 1L�
Phones: Days C84 -W; Nights 3-J
ACATON
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We have the supplies to make your vacation
just a bit more enjoyable:
Gaby Suntan Lotion
Snowtan Creams
Sunrex
Sun Gla!,:ses
35c and 60e
49c
35c
29c to 1$1,9i
Noxzema 26c, 65c and 89c
'1'angel 75e
Thermos Bottles $1.8tJ
Toni Home Permanent Kit 3.0O
Toni Refill $1.50
Be Sure to check your stock of Tooth Paste, Shave
Creams, Deodorants, First Aid Supplies, Etc.,
R U. FE -HLP, Phm.
DRUGS, SUNDRiES, 'WALLPAPER—PHONE 20.
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@ : ?� t� en' 4 t,u : �j. erey
FOR THE BEST IN
Bread, Buns, and Pastry
- 'MY OUR ---
CRACKED WHEAT BREAD
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E 13AIdTRY
shower of cups and saucers for PK - II. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth Ontario • -;Y
community centre saw 14 contributed - - 1:;..:
toss, assisted by .\frs• John McGill,
'J1r1.a lOWII..W.i a11W11..i 8.1, ..1 ....11,..11 a1 11 11111 1114 41114.4 11.11.1. 4 YL ti . I,11.I 1,. 41.. 11 ll al •11-.,llnl.4 11i I. • I I 1 I' •
Al rs. G, Nicholson, M rs, 1.. Bolt, M 1 s
11. \\'heeler, \Irs. S. Procter, \Irs, R.
Crawford, Mrs, S. Cook, \Irs. A. Caul-
1et'cshmellts were served by the hos- - ----• - •_. _
camp was under the (direction of the
Rev. W. J. Moores, Clifford Kelly awl 1 DONNYBROOK
Lloyd :Anderson. The boys who en
joyed the outing were Allan Nicol, I The i.LIdn'son rc_unton will be held
on Saturday, Jnl)• 1.1111, at Turnbull's
Ken MacKenzie, Clayton Wilkinson
George Bacon, Allan Campbell, Don-
ald Jardin, 1.ynlan lardin, Wayne
Nicol, Jimmy Scott, Keith Robinson.
Donald Pengelly, Ivan. Walsh, David
Hanna and Glen Coolies.
Grove, near (;rand Bend.
NLiss Olive Jefferson, R. N., of Strat
ford, wits home over the week -end,
Mr, Earl Dow, of London, was a
.week -end visitor at the Jefferson
The regular meeting of the Bcigrave hCtnes here.
IWomen's Institute teas held Tuesday• i • \tr. Graham Chamney, of Owen
(lfternron in the Community Centre oun(I, spent the week -end at the
with a good attendance. \l,entbers of i Ijontc of his parents, \1r. and Mrs, R.
the \171titechnre11 Branch were guests Chimney,
at this meeting. \Irs,' J, C. Procter \I'rs. Mrs. Naylor has. returned
and \frs, 1.,. ,lost were convenors for 'Tome from 0 visit with friends at Sar- 1
this meeting. ),Irs ;\Ibcrt Couites to1(I; Ilia and Chatham, t
the story of the blue willow pattern in - A number. of Donnybrook ladies at.
China, \Irs. Garner Nicholson read a' tended the \W. \I, S. meeting at Brick 404.4l..l1111c1.- J.11114... l•'"1 •'..d1.w1Jr4...u:- 111r.1 ,bl.J1u,Yu1,Y...1 1-..,..1.11... h. 1 41.
poem. The address on Chemurgy was
United Church on 'Thursday afternoon. 3 '"*N..•..N....,..•".""...N.N.,.•J.""""""""..+r•"*" ."
prepared by \irs. Richard Procter and — ——ar__._ I
was read by Mrs, J. C. Procter,
The Whitechurch w'oiiien cint•dntt- Air, Hilliard McGowan van of 'Toronto, 1.1,1x.11,1'.1...1..1, -,.1...1..4._.4,4_..4l ,., 1.1.1,1
ed WO numbers to the program, Nits. \1r, and Mrs,' Finlay McGowan and
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
.,f
PAY ONE THIRLESS
Pay one-third less -by adding and - changing your
own oil. You can buy top quality VICEROY for
$1.35 gal., 35c qt. VICEROY OIL is as good as the
best --Superior to most. - • ,
JUST THINK!
You use your cook stove for '].095 meals a year,
plus heating comfort, plus garbage disposal. Con-
vert your present range1with a Kemac combination
oil burner. You don't remove fire bricks or grates.
You can burn coal, wood or oil.
1411,211,11 41.11.1111.I11411.1.1,1, (1 1111.11.1 111111,141. n., 1.1,1111.111.1
EAST WAWANOsu Holland's
Food Market
Farrier played a medley of old-fash-
ioned 1Ii1Y'S with variations and \Irs, L.
Grain gave two t•eadint;s. The con-
'tributions by these two ladies were
ntttclt enjoyed. The roll call was "Your
Favourite Hobby." and recalled that
nnost of the w•onlcn considered them-
selves too busy at their work to have
any other hobby. \lrl; Grain expres-
sed the appreciati5n or the visitors, :\cousin, Mr. R. C. \lc(iowan,
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.1at•ianne, of Kitchener, spent Sunday
with ..\l -r. and \Irs. Orville McGowan.
\I r. and Mrs. I(oy Cope of Forest
spent Sunday with Nliss .\Ilio, and Roy
Toll.
Mr, and \Irs, Dick Leggett were up
from London for the week -end.
Mrs. Charles I;unlstead of 'I'rans-
cona, Ilan., spent Tuesday with her
SUNDAY SPECIAL --TURKEY DINNER, $1.25
Full Course Meals at All Hours,
Excellent Service -- a Satisfa^tion Guaranteed.
UR%N G ILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR.
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NOTICE
I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that all weeds are
to be destroyed before going to seed, as provided by
the WEED CONTROL ACT.
Any Berson, or persons, failing to comply. with
these provisions will be liable to' a penalty as pro-
vided by the Act, '
JOHN STAPLES, Weed Inspector,
41-2 I'.- 'Tillage of Blyth.
44;
4.4+
' 0 0-0-•4-0+4-•-•+•
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Dog House Dog or Cat Foots 2 for 23c
Del Maize Crean, Corn 2 for 29c
Red .Bird Matches 3 for 25c
KelloOg's Rice Krispics 2 for 33e
Old South Juice (Orange 48) 35c
Blended 31c
Grapefruit 29e -
Brunswick Sardines 3 for 25c
Post's Sugar Crisp • 2 for 35c
Sweet .Pickles (16 oz.) 25c
I.G.A. Coffee per lb. 96c
Salt, 100 lbs. , , ............... . $1.00
Sudden Death Bug Killer with D.D.T.
Complete Line of Watts Rose Brand Feeds, {r,.
THE FEED ,THAT SELLS ITSELF.
4
N.NW.N
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
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CHURCH OF GOD
PASTOR REV. G. I. BEACH.
Services and Sunday School
Canceled in' Blyth -A1etnorial
1-Iall on Sunday, July 1st, and
Sunday, 1111y 1Q -tit, in favour of
0111. Provincial Church of God
Carl: Meeting being held at
111 Paul Street, Loudon,
June 39 to July 8.'
A. cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend this Camp,
SPRINGTIME IS
DECORATING TIME. ,
As always we are in a
position' to give you
prompt service in both In-
terior and Exterior De-
corating. If you are plan-
ning spring decoratingwe
will gladly give an estim-
ate and show you samples.
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26, LOUDE$6ORC -