HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1951-07-18, Page 1HE BL..NDAR
VOLUME 57 • NO. 42.
L2ttell; To The Editor.
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1951
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Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $2,50 in the U.S.A.
PERSONAL INTEREST 1 Blyth L,O,L, Wins Best Ban.: 11 Entries In Baby Rev, .1. A. Roberts And Fam-
ily Leaving In September
''Godcrich, Ont„ July 9, 1951 ' Mr. and Mrs. E, C.'14eutley of Lon- I no. r Contest At Bayfield : Popularity Contest
The Edit." 1, Myth Standard, don, and guard daughter, \l 110)0, of Rlyth 1..0,1., \o, 9',,3 won the .prize. I1 c-n'r;tant; have Lech entered in 'Tito Rev, J.:\. Robet•Is, Mrs, Rob -
Dear Sir: In view of the consider- h:xetcr, ,pent the t�ccl: end in 131}'tit. tr,t. the hist R;utuer at the July 12t1t the I1al,y pc.inllarity Cotite,t being; cats, and family, will he leaving the
able discussion that has occurred late. \Irs. I{art M1 \Ilij 11 and sun, Garth'1celebration held ;it Rayfield \\clue, ,l,c;n,;,t•ed by Blyth Lions Club in con- Parish of lilvth. Relgrave and Auburn
ly over the relative values of the 1.1..1- shot. a few days I;ist ; „rack with tit? I day of hast week, Belgravc I..(,I„ N0') ncction with their 7th annual Frolic, in mill -September, for the Parish of
fornlcr's sister, \Irs. Reg, C•utcr, of f hit win the nuc for the.largest lndgei , High Prairie, in the Diocese of :\tha-
uur G: ntrol Act and the Canada 'fent \I'uudstock. (;;u tit also went to the , ,. r ru nnn't' was \hiss Glades I.u'.r;e; paced arc ;u full xvs :
pclancc Act in the handiin; of the Lest lady I t \ clna 11.'.tlw•uud, rlau;11ter of \Ir, h;1sca,
\1 al Memorial CII!Idren�n hospital, in 1Collins, who, during the pilt•ade player` ;111,1 mrs..lieitll 1fcssclwoud, Mullett high Prairie is 276 wiles north-west
licilt�r pr'cb.c.n, I would like to say ;I 1.r>ndo11 for a clteC;;-up and the are I
word to the 'people of Huron County. the krule Brunt for Myth lodge. Hct' 'itown,li!p, of I:dtnonton, in the Peace River Dis•
I have been a 11.0(1cnt of the town 0i glad to reportheis improving nicely,
iO ifathe1 was the 1115liI filet', Second Jim Henry,on of •\I r, and Mrs, trio. The Parish comprises a large
\lt•, V85 1ln Ict \lel t the
vi ui I area and Mr. Roberts' work will be
GcdcPiclt for a year note, having lived,uo11to, was a visitor in lite tills e this prize for lady drumnrrlr went to Mrs, Robert J. Henry, Mullett Township.
the previous sixteen scat's in. a town .Jorge Mi,..1llnnl, 11Y1 'rave.
Ratable huticdgc, sun Of \I r. and ill the \lissiouary field.
week, 11 r. ,,\IcCrcighl is a former i \1'ine,ing 8 prize fnr I ein toe oil
resident,
1, ,
under the Liquor Control Act, and r Mrs', Lesl'c Iru'.lcd Myth, because of the great shortage of
have been able to o!,serwe cum11110 s re;idcul, his father, the late Alexander Orangencul al the (1lebratiuu was \I Cc Billie :\rmsnong, son of Mr. and Clergy, women Missionaries are car-
in b tit town as casual visitors would 11c(rc'ight haring; at one time oper;lt ;!(arty (umhe, Hutt rf 13russcls, but \Irs. ,18111t's ,\rnutrorg, 1313tH, r}'111g on work in towns 50 ;old 80 miles
ell a chcpp)ng4 still here. 11 r, \It•' ,
not be. able to do, 1 can count on the r i until recent yeas a well-known Blyth ftever!ry mire Lee, da�.;hlct• of \i1-, from high Prairie and NI r. Roberts
Creight left Myth in 1)13. figure. fingers of one hand the number of \1 r. Ccmbc stated that he had and ,\urs. Jack bee, Londcsboro, will he res,punsible for visiting them,
.persons 1 have seen in Godcrich it a \I r, 1111 \Irs, John D0(11 1eft last been an Orangeman since 1h74, lie i ;\ndrey, ;Vine Collar, daughter of and administering the Sacraments of
`a Tuesday for Montreal by train and rc• y5 years old. \las, J. It, Armitage, of Mr, and \Irs, Re;. Collar, \\Ingham. the Church,
year twho were intoxicated, apparent-. turned by motor up \land Is of th;s f,ucalt, who is 78 years old, n0u the'
ly. Only a blind mall w..uld he a.tieBrian 11acDonadd, scut of Mr, and j Mr. ;and Mrs. Roberts and family
to say that of the town of "\V „ week wlsh \Irs, Norm son, \I r• Drize fur the oldest* 1.,(,11,:\, member.\I't., Long:c:h \Jnllona1(1 i1unet1 came to Illy th front Mirror Alberta,
Grope,, \Irs, Grump and Carol, On the ,
if he were about the town 8t all, 1 present I'ownsIdl
and his new Parish is about 300 utiles
know that there is drinking in Gode tea}' home they visited with relatives Myth '°'i, •
was one of 38 lodgry 1 'nnnn' 1lciirc n, son of Mr, and farther north,
at "Toronto and 'Menton, !annual I I \Irs, Gerald lieffr00 i11}th, 'The I elcc River District is a pion•
richt and liquor can be gottcu legally \I r, and \Irs, li,ulg,hton Clcmcnt,tthn registc'cd •old au tic >ltcd in the , .
since the C,'1',:\, is not a prohibitor}' \Irs. I?duo Clcnlent \I'r. and \Irs. Ger• uunr()range \\'all: as a crowd cs; Cheryl 'Poll, (laughter of \f r, an,l ccr Country with a great future of de
-
richt
'I'lia'c are bootleggers, too as I tinlatcd ;It S,C0I looked on. \It's, Aubrey '1'011, Fast '\Vaw'alwslt vclopnlcnt ahead
have been told by some who arc in ., and Ilan;h:on and 1f r, Charles Ilaugh' 11 any special speakers were present 'lues>hip,
position to know'. There is, however, 'tom,.'1'1'cd this week with NI'', and and addressed the large gathering in Reggie Hadley, son of \!r, and '511
I Mrs. Frank Nos. Ern and Alice, the Bayfield parr:. Lorne Hadley, 1l orris 'Township.
little open evidence of liquor sale, \f r. and Nit's. Ernest Ctnniug an.l
The opportunities , to obtain liquor daughter, of Fergus, were 131yth visit r !--_—r. Linda Cook, daughter of) 11 r. and
in the town of W ...... ..-... are so man)' ors on Sunda'. Mrs. Russell Cook. hast 11,twanosh.
that one wonders how' the bootlegger Miss Gladys Fawcett and, 1Ir, bred Engagement Announced Photos of the contestants tire now
could possibly he in demand, !'herr hatece11 of 'Toronto, visited on Sim- \f r, and \Irs, R. U. Philp wish to•on .display in Tasker's furniture store
are four hotels, each with a beverage day with their mother, ,\Irs, A, Faw- amn0utwe the engagement of their nindow,• where the public is 111511eed Ic
room and a 11:�urishing trade as one', colt . •rlailg111(1 Margaret Joan, to \1'illiam• view them,
in passing, can tell from the noisy \I r, and \[rs. J, 13. \Watson ;old \lis, \\'apace Racine, sun of \Ir, and \Irs, Voting, Places.
'raucousness of both men and women, r\1 ce 5'. 115on were Kincardine visitors �:\lex, 1(acine 0f Chesterville, I'hc
'There are club licenses to tlii Cana- on Sunday. 1 marriage will talc plan 11'cehlcsdaiy, x'1)111) Bo01hs •arc being establishal
Bion 1.cgio11 and to the Golf Club, as 1 111 the 51111)us stores around town.
\Irs, Ed, Lockyer, of 'Toronto, (laugh- (:\ugust 1st. Here's where you may vote for
well as a Ih'ewers' warehouse and a ler of Mrs, A. Fawcett, Myth, is a your
Lir uor store. .\nd fav: 11011' contestant:
I Yet the h°°tIe.ggcr patient in 'Toronto General Hospital ,
flourishes as 1 have reason to know in having undergone an operation on t 1 1111s Lel' Of Agl'iclil,ure Cheryl 'Poll, l'he Arcade Store.
the same way that I know they arc in Tuesday, Jnly 10th. I ,!ends will b: Announces A )ointments 11m Henry, hohutson s Grocery.
Godcrich, and also ill" the reernd of .pleased to know she is progressing fav -
court
130bbic Rutledge, 1\'allacc 1)r3goo,ls
court proceedings which show from. Six promotions and transfers 111 the
Ston c,
time to time that their work is detect- Al r. and Mrs' \Ven, Cook, of Lon- Agricultural Representative Service. Audrey A. Collar, llerthot's 131ttcln-
ecL don, spent the week-endwith the for- ha't'e fern ant•„^nerd by vol. the lion, er S -hop. p
Thomas L. Kented3,•Ontariu Minister. Brian \facl)onald, \oddens Lclkery,
Some people are anxious to sec the tiler's mother, Mrs, J. Cool:, \i., and Linda Cook, Holland's Grocery,
C,'.:\. replaced by the Liquor Control M rs, Morden Cook, and 11rs, G, sue• 1 of Agriculture, In the Head Of fico of Linda Hcssclw•oGrocery.
Ito
Act in Huron because they are so vast- Gowan, Ithe Agricultural Repre entativc 13:inch \Tetel IrnattIle"e
13' concerned about the incitements to! Mrs, J. Marks and family of \Vind- two new Associate 1)ircctors have been 13iIGc :\rntsnon r, TiurOn Grill.
chink among- the young people. Ln- .sot are visiting her •parents, Mr, and appointed in the pet•sons of T. R. ilil g
der the 1.:C.:\, liquor is about as easy 11rs. Lorne Scrimgeour, IBared and R. G, Bennett. \1r. Hilliard, heggie Radley, Stewarts Grocery,
to obtain as ice-cream, in "\V ler, and Mrs, Stanley Grainger and has bccn a11(111d to 11ca1 Office staff. Beverley Ann Lee, The Standard
one is scarcely ever out of sight cL'k sous, Billie, John and Jimmy, of Lon -Lie the Rr•trh for several years, and Ofiicc,
the evidences of the Ira 1fic,--lite our- cion, visited with \hiss Josephine this new appointment 'means a pro -100111111
chases, deliveries, the crowded beer \Vuock:ark on Slimily, motion frcmr his previous position. of Store,
parlours, the (011:our:;e of people in ;Hiss :11ict \11.k(0zie, nurse-id-train-
voteAssistant Director, Ile w'iIl continue A penny chopped into the jar is a
�' to be closely associated with the Jou for your favotlrile c011teslatlt.
and Dill of them. From whom ;are ing, at Victoria I•lomilal, London, is bin•iu the fol and boost .the ballot
Jun -
the ranks of these customers filled if holidaying ,witlt her parents, i\i r, -and for Farmers' Association of Ontar.w he .• he bun Oil girl the
think.
?and will, in addition, assume sonic' of for t } g,r you t
not ultimately from the your,+, people.•, \frs. 1)011111(1 \tcKcnzie' win the prize,
To my mind, (and 1 have been able to i 11rs. Mary 'Taylor returned home al_ the administrative work Of the- (lead shouldPout pennies will serve to make
observe its working, personally) the ter spending the past two weeks with Office of this 'Branch. some buy or girl happy, and in Dun
most dangerous thing, from this point Mr. and \Irs, Glenn Tunney of Inger- For Mr. Bennett this •pr0nlotiom
of view is the banquet permit, In soli, brings hint into 1 -lead Office from 1-lur_ they will be used by the Tions Club
connection with cpntenti0ns, town \Ir. and \frs, \V!II''1'um11ey and two on County where he has been Agrictll- whose prime purpose is to do good in
celebrations, wedding receptions, etc,, a sons, (;11'111) and Bruce. and Alis blur lural Ieprescnt;tive for the past three this community.
room may be secured and set up as a ence Sinith, of Toronto, spent the years. 1-1e will have the particular re•
bar and the drinks are on the "house" week -end with \I'r, 'Tunncy's ntothe:, spen51h11 ty of 'supervising 13oys' and
and sosletinles on the town. \What 1 'Mrs. Vary 'Taylor, • Girls' Club \Vork and. will also assist
have seen of this has given 111e a deep Nil's, 1.3crt Griffiths of 1-tcspeler is 0,411 •administrative duties, • Bride -To -Be, Miss Joan
concern for many people both old and in town, heiltg called here because 01 The new Agricultural Representativ9 Philp, Tendered Shower
young. 'There is incitement here for a the serious illness of Mr, Moses 'in 1lures County will he G. W. Mont -
non -drinker who would not be induced ,11oltzhauer, - wintery, a native of North Gower, On- On Monday evening, Mrs. Jack Me -
to run the risk of being seen entering M r, and M rs, Clayton Potts and tario and a 1946 •graduate from 0.:\.C. Gee and Helen, were hostesses for 1
a beer parlour•daughters, Carolync and Shatou, of He has been Representative in the kitchen shower held to honour Miss
Perhaps people think ,ministers are ,Niagara Falls, are spendin;; part of1)istrict of Nlplsstng for the past two Joan Philp, who will he a bride of
not in a position to know conditions their holidays with - the former•'s Moth- -years. Previous to that time he serv- early August, About twenty-five were
because they patronize ucithrr liquor er, NH's. J. Pelts.Icd as Assistant Represcntaliwe in both present
stores nbr beer parlours ancd do not Mrs. J. Potts accompanied Mr. and I.au161^n and Hastings Counties, During the, evening. Joan ryas the V
attend beer parties. 'Afore frequently \frs. Clayton'.Petls and daughters to I'1'o fill the vacancy left by this move, recipient of many lovely ;aid useful Temporarily know far better what is going on London on Sunday to visit the form•', F. J. G, 1lilletic has been appoint=d gifts. \Vhile Miss Helen McGee rread Accident; �lelllOOlarlly
because we hear and know the end of er's daughter, 3liss hazel Petts, ,t Agricultural Representative in Nipis- an address, Misses Rhea flail and Jan. , Halts "Standard"
the story at the point where all the \liss ,lune Lear is attending the sing„ All four of theabove appoint ice Mforritt made the presentation of Publication
glamour is gone f•ou drinking an•I Young People's Sumumer Camp at newts are effective August 1st. the gifts which were contained in a •
there is only sordidness, wretchedness, Godcrich. beautifully decorated pial: and white.. Right in. the hearof'the weekly bat -
and despair, \\re conte in at the stage ,\hisses - 1)oris I..ear• and Frances —"-°�—- He" to complete publication of, The
l haslet, 1 ollowingr is a col)j' of the Standard, an accident occurred on
Johnston of 1-lanilton spent the week- Bible Societ ,,.Serves auldress: 'Tuesday afternoon which temporarily
end with the former's parents, 3.11, and Society,Serves-
Dear Joan : \Vc, your friends and I 1
r•C1111/1(lian Forces suspended ublication.
\urs, Nelszn Lea•, neighbours, some old, some new, have We were enjoying a visit from 0111
Alis Helen Lear is at St. Andrews ,\ special edition of the New, Testa- gathered here this evening to honour•
By-'1'hc soap New lhunswick, as pea esteemed shoe merchant, 1L•. Ray
} inert :old Psalms has been prepared you on your coming marriage. \\'e are \'\r', Aladillr \\chile we w'cre merrily
gruuml supert'isor for lite sumnlcr 1 for free distribution among Cana a's glad you arc not going far away so ticking away at 1Ite ].inot3'pc Icc3 board,
1110111115, ' armed forces - according t0 -at Stale we may 511'' 1'dll 501110 1111)1. R11y', talking al)0111 last w'inter's 1108 -
Mn. Jack \Icl�ulght and Alis Beryl tltetlt issued 1)3' the British and Foreign \\Tc ask*;
Noble of Islora. spent lite weelrendh you to accept these gifts key !,lanes (he played defence forthe
with the forma's parents, ,ll r. and 13ible Society in Colada, • and Clay you often think of us and Londesboro R,A.$), stepped in to the
Mrs, Hall 1110.1 ghi, and Garth. The books, specially designed and this 85ening we have spent together, old printing office stove, It was the
cKnprinted, and distinctively bound for the A brief and vert• amusing program dirtiest body check he ever handed
\fisc Bertha Robinson of Guelph Navy, Artily and Airforce, will be sup- was enjoyed by those present, Prior out, and the old stove retaliated in
is spending her holidays with Mr. and ,lied through 'the Cha )Ilincy Depart• to the presentation of ills Mrs. Roytrue printing office style. It gate a
\urs. Earl McKnight told Garth, I t 1' I t I gifts,
"'cut' Ottawa. The present edition Doherty gave a very humorous read• lurch, and the pipes caved in, a sec-
\Irs, lfamilton and AI r, and Alrs'' will number .'.:0,00) copies and the Mg entitled, "1 louse hutting." A tion swinging clown, fully laden with
\icKaguc and family of Fort 1W!Ili111 Bible Society has undcl•takelt to pro- 1110'11: Wedding created much nlerri- paper .ashes, and with neatness and
called on. ,\frs, J, \\)m. Alills 011 A1on'tide whatever additional quantities are .111811 1. The participants were, bride, despatch, the stove dimmed• the pipes'
clay afternoon. Irl tcyueste1 lis the Principal Chaplains, Mrs. Freeman 'Tanney, groom, Mar.ar• contents in their entirety on the start-
Afts, Jean Kechnie has returned TheRible Society has for over a ren- garet Cronin, minister, .11x5, Harold led defencennan, the impact sending
home after a pleasant holiday with
her sons, 13crt at Bright's Grove, and tory supplied' free copies of -Scripture Errington, the w'eddin.g `matron was hilt into the corner of the printing
hrau50 n[ London, . , for the Armed Services and for pais- played .h'. Mrs,Roht, Is kClinchcy. office and completcy obliterating hint
nk,oilers of tvar. Airs, Ben, \Valsh contributed another from'sight until the dust cleared.
. mmttsing' reading entitled, "'Tito Snor- In true sportsmanship flishion, Ray
ing 1-ittslrund," • gathered himself up and went right on
Exhibition Game Attracts + In replying to the presentation of with the play, which took hint back
• rCrowd gifts, Joan thanked those, present, and to his place of business—and left the
'Seasont s Largest invited thcltt to visit her vvhen she be- staff of the Standard Office to clean
conies established hi her new home, 01) the debris, .
As the gttcsts''chtcred the home a \Ve do have our spots of excite -
gaily -decorated bride's book was pl•e• mens, and this one was one of the
seated to .them for their signature. most exciting, so far this year,
Ileffron, Philp's ' Drug
LONDESB'ORO W. I.
The regular sleeting of the Londes-
boro \Votnen's institute was held in
the Community hall, Londesboro, with
1Irs, Robert Fairscrvicc in the chair.
The meeting opened with the ladies
singing, (.) Canada, and repeating tlw
Institute Ode, followed by the \nary
Stewart CoJIt ct, and all repeating the
Lord's Prayer, . 'The roll call was in•
1enr'stlllg as everyone answered with
"How 1 Met \ly Husband". Mrs.
Robert Fairservice then gave an niter -
('sting talk 011 "Gardelns,' accompan-
ied 'by numerous beautiful illustrations.
Miss P•h'.'Ilis McCool concluded the
talk by. singing "1n the Garden."
The Clinton Institute 1,adics were
the guests of the Londesboro ladies
and at this time Mrs, Sturdy took
charge of the meeting. The opening
number was a reading by Mrs. Afc-
Donald, followed by- ;l solo by X1155
jane Batkin, and a. piano selection as
a1 encore. 'J'11e ladies then present-
ed an amusing skit and \irs. Batkin
gave a reading. 'The quartette consist-
ed of Mrs, Adams, Mrs. Carter, Mrs.
Holmes and \Irs. Little, singing two
numbers, accompanied b3' Mrs, Rad-
ford, after which Mrs. lbadford treat-
ed. ns lo - two .lob dy •1111010 iitstrumen-
tals,- The progralit ended with a play
,including miscellaneous ; members en-
titled "The Gathering of the Nuts"
which provided much merriment for
the on -lookers.
The sleeting was brought to a close
by all joining in God Save the King.
1a•cryonc ',then went to the basement
where lunch was served.
Engagement Announced
Mr, and \irs, J,- H. Phillips, 1313Th,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Shirley Eloise, to Mr, Ro-
bert Ray Vincent, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Vincent, Blyth, The marriage
to take place at 2 o'clock, Saturday,
August 11th, in the 131} lit United
Church,
of the alcoholics and the broken
homes. \Ve are in as good as position
40 be accurate as most people, in our
judgment, and from w'lutt I have known
and seen i can 01113' say if we want a
"wetter" town with incitements 1.,:
drink on every 11811, join the tanks of
the agitators for the 'Liquor Control
.Act, If you prefer a town of quiet so-
briety, keep the Canada 'Temperance
Act.
Yours truly,
1). 1), \VILLIA3iS,
3linis•ter, Victoria St, United Church,
Godcrich, Ontario,
-'AMONG TILE C3IUR.CIIES
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Commencing in July the following
- Hours of Service will 'be in effect:
10;31) 1,11). Sunday School,
11 a,ni,i Church Service.
CHURCH OF ,ENGLAND
TRINITY CIIURCH;''.I3LY'TII
Miss Alice Rogerson, Organist, 'The largest crowd of the current catchy haying season, which has been
7.30 ppm,: EVcnsong,season watched 4hc cxhibiliuu game difficult particularly with the hay cropTRINITYCHURCH,I3ELGRAVE Ieni on Saturday 1111;111 between the well above normal almost without ex -
Mrs, C. Wade, Organist. Londesboro 13,A,'s and London Auto• cotton, It is believed that the major -
10.00 amt.; 3iatins. marts, which the .latter won 7 to 0. fly have completed most of the ha,y-
5'T. AIARI.''S CHURCH, AUBURN London Altomatts .were led info ing operations however, and most of
Alts, Gordon 'Taylor, Organist, town by a former Londesboro busi. the crop has been harvested in reason•
ness maul, Percy Manning, now in the •11)13' good condon,
garage business in London.• LCutting fall wheat will he the next
The game was well played, and theitem on• the farmers working agenda,
score by no. means indicated the play, , then will -conte the general harvesting
as the B.A; s threatened on severalof a' bumper crop -and thea before ice , WATT—At Scott . NIenlorial Hospital
Scaforth, 011 Wednesday, July 11111,
1951, to LAC.' and Airs. Archie'•,).,
\Vatt, R,R, ,1,•,Exeter, the gift of a
5011.
•
Hay Harvesting Hampered
- By Rain And Storms
Farmers have experienced a very
12 noon; Matins,
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
131}'tit, Ontario.
Combined church services with the occasions to break: into the scoring, know lt, it w•111 be fall,
Church, held im the Pres- \\�altcr 'l'o'os ,and Freeman Tumncyl Don't complain about the warns daps
Presbyterian we arc having, They will end- all too
.byterian Church during. the next twodivided tl ' pitching' `chores for the 6'
Sundays.
the
and upon it's completion it was given
to Joati
A delightful lunch was served by
the hostesses,
••••••••••••••••41.1.....••••01.
BiRTIIS.
quickly,
B.A, s,
; ' HOLDING PICNIC
Softball Game One Of Many,
Features Of Blyth Lions
7th Annual Frolic ;
Softball "at it's hest" will be one of
IJte features of the Myth Lions Sev-
enth Annual Frolic, to be held Wed-
nesday evening, August 1st. in the
Myth Community Park, •
Those who follow the sport, know
that this year's "Big 12" in the ;\Vest-
crn Ontario Athletic Association. is
just about tops in the softball world.
\With few exceptions entries in this
league have bolstered with top-notch
pitching and catching' stars some of
therm from the fast' 'Toronto leagues,
and some even from the United States.
It was originally advertised that the
Lucknow Legionairres and Wingham
Crossett \Iercurys would tangle in this
game to be held the night of the Frol-
ic, but scheduled gasses involving
Lucknow has forced them to cancel their
appearance here. They play the night
before the Frolic, and the night after,
The fact that the Walkerton Legion-
airres hai'e been booked to roplace the
Lucknow squad, will take none of the
glamour away from the game, .Wal-
kerton, led by their diminutive pitcher,
George Zuk, are in third place in the
Rig 12 standing, while Charlie Cros-
sett's Mercurys are holding down the
second rung. Walkerton won the
Grand Championship last year, defeat.
ing; Lucknow and . their coloured bat•
tery in a thriling series. Much of the
credit for that win rested on the
strong right arm of George Zuk, on
the mound, and his batting; ability ;it.
the plate, They will be 'strong con-
tenders again this year. -�
On the other hand, Wingllam have
always had a strong contender, This
year they have added what would ap-
pear to be the necessary punch, in se- -
curil.g Guy Sparrow, a Detroit hurler.
He is proving a real asset to the Mer-
curys, and local fans who attended the
Saturday night game here - between
London Automarts and Londesboro
B.A.'s got a brief but pleasing glimpse
of him in action. Sparrow umpired
the game, and at it's conclusion, took
elle mound to hurl an inning against
the London team, His speed, decep-
tiveness and pitching wizardry had lo-
cal fans goggle-eyed, and cheering for
more of his clown -act. i\\re can inta-
,ginc .that, Ile, will, disspense .with. ,the. -
comedy wjlen..11c •nicets•-George-Zuk-on
the around here, August 1st,
111 any event, keep this date in mind.
Don't fail to sec this game.
v
Engagement Announced'
'The engagement 'is announced of
Lois Donclda, younger daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Doherty, to
Vernon R. Speirat, younger son of
Mr. and Mrs, William Speiran, of
Moncton. The marriage will take
dace early in August,
___-.._ 1' •••••,••••.••
HORTICULTURALISTS TO MEET
The regular monthly meeting of the
Blyth horticultural Society will be
held at the home of Miss Josephine
\'Voodcock out Wednesday, July 25th,
at 2:30 o'clock,
Attention, j
Institute Members
All Myth Institute members ,are ur-
gently requested to attend a, special
meeting of the i3t•an811 on ,Thursday,
July 19d1, at 7:30 p.yl., ill the -Memor-
ial Hall, at which time 'footers for Re,
Decorating the • Menibrial Hall base-
ment will be opetnedand tile contract
let,
....••••••11....•••••••••••11
Trousseau Tea
Mrs. R. I). Philp will 'cntertaitt�' for
her daughter, Joan, at a Trousseau Tea,
on Wednesday, July 25th, in the after-
noon front ' 3 to 5 o'clock, and in the
evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock.
•••••v••••••.•••"... ;rl
UNDERWENT OPERATION
Ata•. Gordon R. Augustine is a pat-
ient in the Clinton hospital, having
undergone an operation for the re-
moval of his appendix on Sunday night.
\Vc arc glad to report he is recovering,
nicely.
BIRTHS
COOK—In WVingham General Hospital;
on Sunday, July 15th,' 1951, to Mr.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the. C;tnad- and Mrs, 'Harold Cook, of Blyth,
i to Legion are holding • a the,
to ,the gift of a son,
1 ions Parl: Scaforth on July. 25th,
Will members please try and let the LAIDLA\V --- In \\ringham General
President, Comrade I -tall, or Luella " Hospital, on Wednesday, July4th,
'McGowan 'know f they intend going, 1951, to Mr. 'and Mrs, James Laid•
and he at the Legion Home by 2 p.m,
Please bring anything suitable for a
pictli; 1111181), -
law (nee Doris Pierce), twin daugh-
ters — Bonnie Ano, and Connie
Marie.
His Third No -hitter -Cleveland Indians' pitcher Bob Feller (center)
is congratulated by teammates Sam Chapman (left) and Luke
Easter, after he pitched the third no-hitter of his career in the
game with Detroit. Tribe won, 2.1,
SPORT
M' � SXbTC
Sports writers, take them by and
large, have a great tendency to
turn on the tear -ducts and slop over
at the slightest opportunity. Why
this should be we do not under-
stand. Maybe it's what the pro-
fessors call an occupational hazard
or some such. But when a baseball
pitcher plisses out on a no-hitter
just because of a scratch single in
the last half of the ninth, for in-
stance, sure enough the boys start
-flogging their typewriters through
misty eyes and referring to the
happening as a "tragedy" no less.
We know they do, because we've
done it ourself -or conic very close
-on occasion.
Still, even to the hard-boiled ob-
server, there's something extra pa-
thetic in the fact that big Harry
Hellmann should die so suddenly
and -except to his most intimate,
friends -so unexpectedly without
ever having been elected to Base-
ball's Miall of Faille. It was ten
to one that, without his passing,
his election would have come this
year. Now, the odds should be
about a hundred to one,
.) * *
Still, he didn't make it while he
was here to appreciate it; and when
he looked at some of the naives of
those "immortalized" already -
many of them who couldn't have
even carried his spare bats -Heil -
mann must have often thought,
"Just what does a guy have to do
to get recognized in this screwy
racket?" Get a good press agent
would probably he as good an
answer as any.
* * i
Just a few days before Hcil-
mann's death Ty Cobb wrote to a
New York Sports Editor calling
attention to this oversight on the
part of Hall of Fame selectors.
"You know there are others who
should not have preceded Hell-
mann into the Hall of Fame,"
wrote Tyros Raymond, "at least
not on ,comparative records."
* * 4
Hcihnann, as Cobb went on to
say, was the "second best right-
hand batter the game ever saw."
According to the books, he was all
of that, Rogers Hornsby being the
only one who swung from that side
of the plate who topped him. But
the big trouble was that Heilman
was born just a few years too soon,
and cane to maturity in a genera-
tion that didn't idolize their sports
heroes quite so mawlcily as the pre-
sent one, or toot their horns half
so loudly.
* 4 4
Heilman!' compiled what will
probably stand as one of baseball's
most unusual records. He won the
American League batting cham-
pionship four different tinges. That's
unusual enough. But he only won
it in odd -numbered years. In 1921,
with .394; in 1923 with .403; in
1925 with .39.3; and in 1927 with
.398.
* t y
Read those figures, friends. Read
'cm and wonder when you think
that guys like Joe Tinker, with a
lifetime batting average of .264
is a Hall of Farrier. Heilman's life-
time average, by the way, • was a
mere .342, and he was one of two
men to bit over .400 for a season
in the last thirty years.
• *
Nor was Ilarry Heilmann any
sort of "cheese champion" either.
He earned what he got, and didn't
want anything handed to hitt on a
platter. There was the time, back
in 1925, when Tris Speaker started
the last month fifty points ahead of
HIcilmann.' Before the season end -
cd Harry. had caught Tris, and
they went into• the final clay prac-
tically neck and neck.
* A - 4
In the first game of the double
IC
header, Hellmann crashed out, three
hits in six times at bat, slaking him
a cinch. "Lay off the second game,
Harry," his team-mates pleaded.
"You have the championship sew-
ed up, so !why risk it?"
• 4 *
"Not mc," replied Heilmann. "I'll
win it on the level or not at all."
So in the second game he bit three
for three, that's all.
• *
In 1927 the race for the batting
title was between Al Simmons and
Hellmann. Because of the differ-
ence between Eastern and Western
time, Harry knew just what Sim-
mons had clone the final day, and
what he himself had to hit to win.
# * 4
Again it was a double header and
Heilmann, with a single and two
doubles in the opener, was safely
in front -home free. "Stay on the
bench and take a rest," his elates
begged him again, "lay off that
second game." "Not me," repeated
Harry. So he got into the lineup
once more. First time up he hit
a homer. Then he bit a double.
Then he hit a single.
► :+ *
Nobody would have criticised
Harry Hellmann either time had
he stayed out of the final game be-
cause neither one meant anything
to his team, Detroit. But he didn't
because that's the kind of mall he
was and that's the way he played
the game. And we believe that,
about six months from now, when
the Hall of Fame selectors finally
vote Harry Heilnlann a place there-
in, there will be a few red faces
among them as they mark their
ballots. If not, there should bel
NEW and
USEFUL Too
Jacked -Up Beanstalk
Hydraulic working platform for
fruit farmers, electricians, brick-
layers and anyone working in an
elevated position, is easily raised,
lowered and manoeuvred by one
operator without assistance. Tele-
scopic ram is extended by pump
operation. To lower, pressure re-
lease control is pulled. Platform
can be raised to 17 feet. Strong
guard rails and toe boards ensure
operator's safety and screw -down
jacks prevent movement of frank
when platform is in use.
* 4' 4
Aluminum Plate
Presensitized photo-offset plate
usable without further preparation
is made of aluminum. Claimed to
be first presensitized all -metal plate
made, plate is said capable of ex-
tended press runs -lint and half-
tone. I-Iandled with greater case,
plate is said to produce sharp copy;
is less susceptible to scumming.
r * r
Eight -Reed Flute
Regular flutes do not have reeds
and take a long time to master.
New flute made by New Jersey
company has eight plastic reeds
built into body and is easy to play.
Instrument is played by placing
fingers over all eight 'holes, blow-
ing through mouthpiece and lifting
finger front a hole. Outrushing air
vibrates a recd. Each hole is num-
bered and a song book using num-
bering system accompanies flute.
* 4 *
Table Holder
To prevent card and other col-
lapsible tables from marring walls
or sliding to the floor, holding
gadget is attached to wall at base-
board level. Tables slide in between
slots on device and remain upright
and ready for use.
ISSUE 29 - 1951
(TA
W4IAY SCllOOt
LESSON
By Rev. R. 13, Warren, B.A„B,D.
Memory Selection: Verily I say
unto you, Inasmuch as ye have
done it unto one of the least of
these my brethren, ye have done
it unto Me. Matt. 25:I0b,
How do you get along with your
neighbors? This lesson teaches us
how. The attitude from which pro-
per conduct will arise is love.
"Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
thyself' and "C;od is love." To be
the best kind of a neighbor one
needs to be a Christian with "the
love of God shed abroad in his
heart." Then he will set the proper
example of shunning the evil and
clinging to the good. He will not
insist that he be first to use the
machine which may be shared by
a number. He will have a diligent
hand, an earnest spirit and a right
motive, "serving the Lord."
The expression, "Rejoicing in
hope; patient in tribulation; con-
tinuing instant in prayer" compares
with the exhortation, "Rejoice
evermore, pray without ceasing. In
everything give thanks." 1 Thess.
5:16-18. The Christian is addicted
to the old-fashioned art of hospital-
ity. He delights to help in minister-
ing to ,need. It matters not in
what social strata of society that
need exists. He shares the joys
and sorrows of his neighbors.
The Christian is honest. He does
not contract debts without the
probability of paying. He does his
utmost to be at peace with all, If
anyone treats hint wrongly, he does
not retaliate. Instead of• being
overcome with evil, he overcomes
evil with good. He will minister to
the needs of even his enemy. Thus
he will help to destroy the enmity.
Since so many people do not live
according to these Christian prin-
ciples, it is no wonder that such
tension, suspicion and fear exists
between nations. If we cannot live
peaceably with ourselves, how can
we hope to live peaceably with
other nations? We have said it
before and we say it again: The
need of the world today is• that
we might heed the gospel of Je-
sus Christ, be transformed by its
power, and then live after the pat-
tern left us by Jesus Christ Him-
self. He, and He alone, can bring
peace to the hearts of men, and to
the nations of the wcirld together.
The remedy for men's ills is at
hand if we will only receive it. If
we do not, and that soon, God's
judgment will be poured out upon
the nations. May we •repent and
turn to the Redeemer, Jesus Christ.
Tattooing
Not So Popular Now
:1n old soldier from Birmingham,
65 -year-old Mr. A. E. Tipton, re-
cently claimed to be the most tat-
tooed man i11 Britain.
1 -lis "picture gallery" includes
Queen Victoria, King Edward VII,
Queen Alexandra, King George V,
a lion on a Union Jack, a crucifix-
ion, a set of daggers, Britannia, but-
ttcrflies, his parents' graves and a
string of birds round his neck.
Although it is one of the oldest
arts known to man, tatooing is not
nearly so popular to -day as it used
to be.
1t started with the body -paintings
of primitive Man, which passed into
tattooing as a means of making the
designs more durable. Earlier at-
tempts had, to the wearers disap•
-
pointment, worn off with time.
')'here is evidence that the ancient
Egyptians used it, and through the
centuries it spread all over the
world.
It was the fashion until recently
for Burmese leen to decorate the
whole of the trunk and lower limbs
with a form of tattoo
In Japan, where the tatooing was
developed into a fine art. a law was
passed making it illegal. This caus-
al some concern among the lower
classes, w110 had used tattoos as a
substitute for clothing.
And there are critics of the art
in the United States, where Service
authorities have imposed a censor-
ship of all "tattooed ladies on Ser-
vicemen's arms and chests."
If the tattooed figure is consid-
ered dangerous to morals, the re-
cruit is ordered to have it covered
by garments before be is accepted
in:n the Service.
Merry Menagerie-ByWall Disney,
,y,,.,,.
"My wife is a woman of very few
words , . , The trouble Is she
never stops saying 'em!"
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
n.tnv CIIiCIts
EGO and Poultry meat will be gold thla
Fall and \winter. Don't mlNH out. Prompt
delivery on chicks and turkeys, also older
pullets, Catalogue.
TOP NOTCII C1IICIC SALES .
Guelph, Ontario.
PULLETS Wanted: All breeds and rages,
good prices paid. Apply to 13ox No, 12,
123 Elghte nth Street, New Toronto, Ont.
BROILER chleka1 Specially bred; healthy,
vigorous Southgate cross (meaty, white -
feathered and yellow -legged), New Ilamp-
atdres and Sussex X humps; any quantity;
reasonably priced; phone or write, Rose
Martin, Southgate Farm, Galt, Ont.
Luis hatch the year around. Wo have spe-
cial breeds for broilers, others for
layers and still others for roasters. Can
give prompt delivery on non -sexed, pallets
or cockerels. Also turkey poulto, older
Pullets, Free catalogue.
Tw'E1)DLE CHICK 11ATC1113111ES LTD.
I'ergua, Ontario.
BOORS A PUBLICATIONS
"SHADOWS 01' TI1INGS TO COME"
Subject indexed alphabetically, Bible,
115.00 value, 16,95 po.vtpald. DUCK SPE-
CIALTY Co„ I3ox 422, 2426 Lincoln
Avenue, Alameda, Calif.
HOW CAN I?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can ' I make white-
wash?
A. Cover a half -bucket of lime
with about two inches of water.
Allow this to stand for 24 hours
to slake, or until the consistency of
paste. Dip out a portion of this
slaked 1in144 into another bucket
and thin with water to the desired
consistency. Add 1 teaspoonful of
bluing to a bucket of whitewash,
and % pint of salt to make it stick.
Q. How can I remove slight
scorch stains from linen?
A. When the linen is not
scorched too badly, a cut onion
rubbed on the marks, followed by
a good soaking in cold water, will
remove the stains.
Q. How can I prevent custard
from being watery?
A. Watery custard results from
too hot an oven. \Vhen baking
custard set the dishes in hot water
and he sure that the oven is a
slow one.
Q. How can I remove bruises
from furniture?
A. Take a piece of blotting pap-
er, soak in warm water, and place
it over the bruise. Apply a waren
iron until all moisture is gone. Re-
peat the operation if nccesary.
Q. How can I improve the ap-
pearance of scuffed and peeled
shoes?
A. Rub the scuffed and peeled
shoes with the white of an egg.
It will paste the broken places
down flat and take the scuffed ap-
pearance of the shoes,
Q. How can I correct an oily
skin?
A. Sponge the face with equal
parts of cologne water, witch ha-
zel, and rostiwater. Cutting down.
on fatty foods will also help.
Q. How can I treat the paper
on my kitchen and bathroom walls
so that it may be wiped off with
a 'damp cloth?
A. Mix one ounce of guns ara-
bic, three ounces of glue, and a bar
of soap, dissolving all in a quart
of water, and apply with a clean
paint brush.
Q. How can I cut a lemon
meringue pie neatly?
A. If the knife is dipped into
cold water before cutting the mer-
ingue will not stick and pull away
from the slice.
Q. How can I prevent jar tops
from sticking?
A. Rub melted wax on the in-
side screw cover. When ready to
open, pour hot water over the top
of the jar to melt the wax.
Q. How can I remove ink
stains from mahogany?
A. Pour four or five drops of
nitre in a teaspoonful of water,
Dip a feather into this solution and
touch it to the stain. As soon as
the ink disappears, rub immediate-
ly with a cold wet cloth to avoid
leaving a white spot.
Down Under -Dog -When tennis
is in your blood, 'it tbkes more
than a broken left a -m Ic keep
you off the courts. And Aft Aus•
tralian racket star Thclr\a Long,
her arm in a Master cast, was
among the first to arrive in
London and began practice for
the Wimbledon ':hampionships.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
;GENIs1tAL store business In lively vil-
lage; good gravel rand. Hunting end
fishing dintrlct. Largo store with complete
stock, fixtures, all conveniences,: 126,900
for quick sale, C, J. Iinffntan, Conmanda,
Ont;
IMPLEMENT business for sale, waroroom
and stock, in thla prosperous mixed
farming and tobacco district. I havo built
thin paying buslnoin to Ito present elm
In (ho last 28 yearn, It prepared to ,,take
it reasonable down payment on the full
Price of 113,500, write 11'. K. McCnrten,
Waterford, Ont.
DYEING A,NI) CLEANING '
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or Mate
Ing? Write to us for Information. We
are tied to answer Your queatione. De.
partment H, Pnrknr's Dye works Limited.
791 Ynnge St Toronto
IIELI' w,INTED
1)11. POULTRY GRADER
State experience In poultry (& me, If
any'). Group Insurance, etc.
Phone or write: G. !:vane,
SILVERWOOI) DAIRIES, LTD.,
ELM1RA, ()NT.
I'OIt arSALE---
DANK bnnIn good repair -14 34 x 80, and
hollow the silo, for sale. J. E. Illnk-
son, R.R. 3, Oshawa. Ont, Phone 38228,
1951 FARGO ton pick-up, new condition,
will take reduction, farm rented. John
Reder, Route 2, Dundas, Ontario.
L BOWLING .Allege, Minlaturo Golf Course,
Fish Pond, Dart Games rat popular
summer resort, Priced right for quick sale,
Suitable for partners or larger family.
Apply to: Steve Rozman, Port Stanley
P.O., Ontario.
F'OR Sale -32 x 60 llobt. Dell Separator,
and '30 x 60 Rumely Tractor. Gerald
Downs, R.R. 6, Sutton, Ont,
1 USED 160 h,p, boiler for sale with- 36"
diameter x 60 - foot steel stack, and
Jones 41 standard hydraulic stoker, capa-
city of 460 pounds of coal per hour, com-
plete with all automatic controls. Hayes
Steel Products Ltd., Merrltton, Ont.
EARTHWORMS - Young domesticated
stock for composts, orchards, farms,
gardens. Nature's bent loll -enrichers. For
Information, write "Colgorn," Box 34,
Lindsay, Ont.
SHELLCRAFi
COMPLETE kits with full Instructions
for making TEN beautiful, useful and
exciting novelties, Postage paid 13,60.
Illustrated Instruction sheet free nn re•
quest, Houghton's Shellcraft, 464 King.
stun Rd„ Toronto, Ont. •
INTERNATIONAL w,D, 6 diesel, late
model, Ellis Franklin, Burford. Ont.
Phone 4186.
HAND block machine, 8" (cement), In
good condition. F. L. MacFarlane, RR 2,
Pickering, Ont.
16 -ACRE farm and -
n _ ets 7 -room -house,
basement, gam, electricity and water, young
fruit trees, largo chicken -hoose and
brooder, double garage, crop and garden,
16500, one mile west of Welland. Mr, F.
Dias, Gen. Del„ R.R. No. 6, Welland,
RECESSED BATHTUBS 800
SMART Martha Washington and Rich -
ledge stainless three-piece bathroom seta
White $160.00 to 189,00: Coloured 1274.00
complete with beautiful chromed fittings.
Air conditioning furnaces $295.00. Special
offers to plumbers and builders too. Savo
many valuable dollars, buy with confidence
and havo a nicer home. Sntlsfactlon guar•
enteed. Extra discounts off catalogue prices
It we supply everything you need for corn•
pleb) plumbing or heating Installation,
Catalogue Includes litho photos of main
fixtures, prices and helpful installation
diagrams, Select style of sinks, cabinets,
laundry tubs, showers, stoves, retrlgera•
tore. Pressure water systems, oil burners,
septic and o1l tanks, ete, Visit or write
Johnson Mall Order Division, Streetevllle
Hardware. Strcetevlllo, Ontario. Phone
261.
BEAUTIFUL Great Pyrenees Puppiea for
sale. Who wants one? Mrs. J. A. WIl•
llama, Southampton, Ontario.
LIVESTOCI{ lfarker, Paint Stick, Red,
White, Black, Wili not rub oft wet or
dry. Convenient pocket tube, 40o postpaid.
Hambley Hatcheries, Winnipeg, Man,
SAVE OVER $5.00
on each pound of tobacco or make 100
cigarettes for 76c with the (amour' Globo
Cigarette Machine using tubes. Price 15.95.
Guaranteed 1001/4 perfect or refund. Best
on market. Postage extra, Globo Tobacco
Factory, 430A Church, Verdun, Quebec,
Fon sale, heavy Trawl omboselns ma•
chine, 30 inches between posts, very
fino bed adlustment, steam or gas heated,
General Carton Corp., Ltd., 280 Victoria
St. S., Kitchener, Ont,
• 0 0 • • • •
We t&t at.
2.30 daily
TIIoMCLIrE
BACEWO
FOK $ALR
SACRIFICE for quick Hale, Resort Hotel.
'rwo main lodges, snack bar, marine and
cottage. Private bench on Lake Hlnicne,
w'rlla Ln, OlteHldn Lodges, 95A )(Ing Ht, \V.,
Torontont,
GENERA!, I1111PY-NI11tHI ~-
TWO Registered Noreen required Immedi-
ately for general duly to complete sluff
for 16 red hospital; salary $100 pits full
maintenance; 6110 month',, holiday and 1-
eay fare from 'i'nroolo refunded after
completion of year's sullsfactory service.
Separate residence. Apply 11r, 1., Fetter,
Seert1nry•, I,,tettd 111:1001lospit al, Vasl-
end, Sastuttchowan. _
FOR .gcncrnl hospittil; rotating chute, 48-
hour week, annual vacation 3 wcokn,
plum elatuntory hnlldnyo, accumulative
'tick leave 1 days per month; groan snlnry
$166 per month, with increase of 86 after
6 months; 1 -yew' and 2 yearn' tervicen are
rendered; transportation provided, Apply
'I'lllsonhurg Soldiers' Memorial hospital,
Tlllsonburg, Ont,
\u;tHCAI,
READ THIS -Every sufferer of Rheumatic
Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's
Remedy,
MUNRO'S DRU(: STO„ e
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid •
-TRESS 1Y11tN HALVE - for sure relief,
Your Druggist Hells CRESS.
INGROWN TOENAILS
Nall FIx rellaven pain Instantly and re•
moves ingrown nail In a few applications
81. Wart Fix guaranteed remedy, 50c.
Corn Fix, removes corns and calloueen In
10 minutes, 60e. Sent postpaid by A.
Thompson, 7 Orchnrd Creeccnt, Toronto
18,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH Mr torment ml dry eczema raaher)
and weeping akin troubles. Poal'e Eczema
Salve will not disappoint you.
itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples and athlete's toot, wilt
respond readily to the etalnleen, odorleas
ointment. regnrdlese of haw elubboro or
hnpeleee they /teem.
PRICE 82.00 PER JA.R
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Post Free nn Receipt .of Price
880 Queen S1. E. Cerner of Logan. Toronto
0I'I'ORTUNiTIES FOR
LIEN ANi) \VOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
LOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hnlydreaeing
Pleasant dignified protceelon, good water)
Thouennde of successful Marvel gradustet
America's Greatest Syalem
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
168 Hiner St. W. Toronto
tlrancheet
44 King S1 , Hamilton
72 Rldenu SI,. Ottawa
PATENTS
AN OFFEit to every inventor-Ltat of in-
ventions and full information sent tree.
The Ramsay Co.. Registered Patent Alter
neme, 273 Dank Street, Ottawa.
FETIIERSTONIIA11GI1 & Company. Pa-
tent Solicitors, Established 1890, 160
Day Street, Toronto Hankie! at inform.
Hon nn request
PERSONAL
READ ASTRO•PSYCIHOLOGY OF LIV-
ING: An outetanding astrologer and
psychologist shows how YOU :any obtain
good health! Send complete birthdate tvlth
two problerne • for free nnnly'nls by mall
INFORMATION on health, farming, oil,
mining, family, marrlagc-conlldenUnlly
Presented. Send 12.15 to: ASTRO-SHIP
VICE,Box 186, Hermosa Beach, Calif,
PHOTOGRAPHY
30e I'IIOTO SERVICE
ANY size 0 or 8 exposure rolls or any 10
prints finished on Deluxe Velox glossy
paper 30c. Canada Photo. P.O. Box 3,
Sherbrooke, Quebec.
SUMMER 1tESO1OTs
LAKESIDE LODGES,
1'OItT BOLSTER, on,
TWO main lodges, cabins, cottage, prlvatt
beach on Lake Slmcoe. July vacwtclrs.
Wrlto direct or to 95A King West, Tor
onto.
TEACHERS WANTED
PROTESTANT teacher for S.S. No. 9,
McNab, hydro Installed, newly pnlntel,
closo to highway and town, Applications,
stating qualtficallona, salary 11800,00, to
1', W. IIudson, Sec, -Trans. S.S. No, 9,
McNnb, I.R. 2, Arnprlor, Ont,
MALAIIiDE - Protestant teacher for
School Section No, 6, Matahldo, Elgin
County Brick, with lneldo toilets, hydro,
Plano, etc, Enrolment thirty -sig. Eight
grades, Salary $2,200 Per annum. Apvll.
cations received until July 2lst,
Wnt. Irwhc, Sec..rreae., Alymer, Ont.,
S.S. No, 6, 11.11, 2, lfalahlde, Ont.
WANTED
WANTED to buy, small cottage with little
land, near country village. Give tom
tion, price, particulars, early poseesslon.
J, 13. Peako, R,R, 1, BURFORD, Ontario,
• • 0 • • •
Tote Wagering Daily Double
Admission $1, (plus tax)
Club House $2.25 (tax incl,)
Special bus service to track daily
from Pape and Danforth
Weather Information
CHML (900 kc,) -12,20 pent.
CKEY (580 kca) -12,23 p.m.
CHUM (1050 100 -12,58 p.m.
• • • 0 • • • 0 • •t • ••
Caring For Your. Dog
During Hot Weather
Your slog cannot gilt Itis fin•
.'coat into winter storage, of course,
and lie docs not rid (himself of
excess heat via his skin, He sweats
only through his tongue. Therefore,
trimming or plucking will not solve
his summer, problem entirely—some
experts say not at all, contending
that removing the coat reduces a
dog's protection from the str's
rays.
The dog should be groc utcd at
least once a day. Daily brushing
and freeing from tangles and burrs
will go ;t long way toward Making
hint comfortable in' the heat.
You owe it to your pct to give
hint some exercise in the cool of
the morning. If this is not possible,
then he should have his exercise
in the latter part of the evening,
.preferably before his ureal.
During hot weather, your dog
will be able to do with less food,
particularly the filler part of Itis
dict, Meat is not so likely to make
hint uucontfortablc. 11 is dict can be
varied with some of the good pre-
pared foods on the market and with
such items as fish, eggs, and liver,
but cod-liver oil should be dis-
continued. Summer sunshine • re-
places the cod-liver oil.
Most dogs love 10 pity in water.
In the absence of natural facilities,
a gentle sprinkling will be tvelcont-
ed by many pets if care is taken
not to frighten them. An ordinary
wash tub may also prove useful.
During these hot mouths, the
dog's drinking water should be re-
plenished very frequently, ;,nil kept
.in a shady spot in the yard, 1f
yours is a house pet, give hint water
only when he needs it, fresh front
the faucet. :Many dogs thoroughly
enjoy ice cubcs•and have fun chew-
ing them.
The basement is likely to be the
very best place for your clog during
the hottest hours, whether lie lives
outdoors or in.
During these trying days the dog
may be troubled with itching. It
is advisable to go over your animal
carefully each day whet he is
brushed to look for fleas and ticks,
paying particular attention to his
eats, The tick attaches itself to
the dog by a pair of pincer -like
hooks and gorges itself on the dog's
blood, eventually fallint off. If
these insects fall off in your home,
they can .cause a great deal of
trouble by propagating rapidly and
becoming a matter for the exter-
minator. 'Picks should be pulled
oaf outdoors, preferably by for-
ceps, Avoid contact between the
tick (if it has been broken) and
any open cut or scratch on your
lingers. Certain ticks may act as
carriers of Rocky Mountain Fever.
All should be burned upon re-
moval.
As for fleas, you can take your
dog to your veterinary to have him
rid of fleas, but it's quite simple
to do it yourself with one or an-
other of the preparations for this
purpose, Repeat the operation with-
in ten days or so. Sometimes a dog
will get skin trouble in hot weather.
In such cases your veterinary's ad-
vice shauld be obtained, for unless
you are experienced in the treat-
ment of these eruptions, you can
(10 more hare) than good by ex-
perimenting.
Your dog may be inclined to
snap and become irritated if he's
teased unduly in hot weather. He
cannot be blamed for such con-
duct, and this should be explained
to children.
Finally—and most iwpottan t —
scc to it that your dog can get
himself out of the sun at all times.
For this, and for whatever else you
manage to do for hint to help hint
through the worst days, he will
say his thanks as plainly as could
yott,
The cure of crime is not the elec-
tric chair, but the high chair.
—J. Edgar hoover
Air Cooled
oard
BY EDNA MILES
THE modern ironing hoard has conte a long way since
the days when grandmother stretched a plank across
the backs of two kitchen chews.
First it acquired legs, folding ones that allowed compact
storage. Then someone discovered metal was less fire -
hazardous than wood.
Now, a new discovery aids Mc (tome -maker on ironing
day—a board of metal mescl.
Created upon the basic assumption that the time required
to iron a garment dry depends upon how fast the moisture
is eliminated, this board allows stents to escape through
its ventilated surface. 'Thus evaporation is hastened.
This metal web, which is (11 per cent open space, accord-
ing to makers, allows much faster drying than solid -type
boards which 'lents to trap the steam. The effort of the
home -malar goes into smoothing wrinkles from her laundry
rather than into baking moisture from the board, they
explain.
Warp, rust and burn -proof, the new ironing table is ad-
justable to six different heights.
Supporting the lop, which is constructed of' pierced sheet
steel that has been stretched into a diamond pattern, arc'
two pairs of robber -footed, tubular steel legs which lock
into place during use and release with one hand when
folding -little cotyles.
Speeis Ironing
Science may now have a remedy
for sten rust, the most dreaded and
destructive of all wheat diseases.
The need for a practical control
method, is urgent, as Race 1513 of
"stets rust has become widespread,
and no conutiercial varies' of wheat
has resistance to this race. The
promise of control conics from
Dr. J. 1:, Livingston, plant path();
Iogist, who has found in greenhouse
tests that certain chemical spray
applied to rust -infected tt•heat de-
finitely stop growth of the rust
organism, This summer, airplane
sprays for rust control are being
tested.
In his
found that
t 4
work, 1)t•. Livingston
solutions of either tun-
,ttonitlt sulfatmate or actidione
were quickly absorbed through the
skin of the plant, and growth of
the stein rust was effectively stop-
ped, although at some expense
in plant growth.
4' 4, r.
Under conditions favorable for
rust development, the disease usu-
ally takes three generations or
cycles of about ten days each to
build up to epidemic proportions.
If the first infected plants show
rust by the time the crop is flow-
ering, there is a good chance for
a severe epidemic. Airplane spray-
ing is expected to reduce at least
the number of rust generations and
greatly lessen the severity of the
attack. In the field tests, spraying
is being clone 30 to 40 clays before
the wheat matures, with about one
gallon of a concentrated spray
applied per acre. One application
may prove adequate, attd its is be-
-lieved that two spray should de-
finitely, be enough. The treatment
is believed to be effective with any
race of rust, new or old, including
the rirtlent 1513. It may likewise
prove effective against leaf rust
of wheat and stent and crown rust
of oats. *
It should he clearly understood
that this control method is still itt
the experimental stage, and no
recommendations are being made
as yet to growers. Even better
chemicals may be found for tine
purpose. However, such sprays
offer au additional means of light-
Qg,
' , HAROII)
.0LiARNI TT
�, - � �.. c.. C-, , ....3r w�H• �:wG....Y.'.:...: .: � rna_eiy:;�•y.y:•y.:...
LEVEL SAGGING DRAPERY
CRANES WITH WIRE COAT HOOKS TURNED
INTO WINDOW CASING. NEAR OUTER ENDS OF CRANES,
Mg rusts, pal•ticula rly the new
rates Which originate periodically.
# * 4'
A new spray to control pre -
harvest 'est drop suitable for a wide
range of apple varieties will he
available in limned quantities this
season. It is TCPI'A, a liquid
amine formulation dilatable in
water 1111(1 cotutnercially known as
Color -Set 100.1,
r: r: r:
i.:cellent drop control of Mc-
Intosh, Jonathan, Delicious, Stay -
man, Baldwin, Stacking, Rome,
Grimes and \\ainesap varieties was
obtained in tests at a large number
of experiment stations, Onc ex-
'pe't reports that the new material
appears to reduce (harvest drop
better than any other growth sub-
stance the has tested.
r: * r
Another desirable characteristic
of TCPPA is its effect 011 color,
\Vherr sprays were applied three
weeks before normal harvest and.
clear weather followed outstand-
ing red color improvement was
noted on several varieties. Grimes
and Golden Delicious developed an
improved yellow color.
* * *
AI idelle-westerndairymen are
at'oidiug mid -summer slumps in
milk production by supplemental
feeding of hay or grass silage to
cows on pasture. This practice has
paid oft' even when pastures were
in fair condition.
'1, • * r:
One man has leveled out his milk
returns by feeding hay in a loafing
shed throughout the year. His
cows seem to like a little dry feed
even when they are on alfalfa-
brome and alfalfa -timothy pastures
during May and June when growth
is lush. Last year this extra hay
helped the herd return .$489 above
feed costs in July, just $6 less
than in February, the peak mouth.
August returns of $437 were com-
paratively high.
* 4, 4.
Another dairyman leans on grass -
legume silage to maintain produc-
tion through the summer, Ile
fences part of his pasture in spring
and harvests it as silage in May
or June. Daring hot months cows
graze all of the pasture land and
get,a supplemental feeding of grass
silage. In fall, the dairyman refills
Ale silo with corn, covering any
grass `silage not used in summer.
When the corn silage is fed, cows
welcome the return to grass silage
and it helps avoid an early spring
production slump due to dull appc-
tite. * * 4,
Stili another believes sheltered
feeding helps maintain high pro-
duction. Cows are amore likely to
fill roughage needs if they do not
have to graze in the hot sun. This
is particularly. true if pasture is
dormant bluegrass or low -quality
mixture.
JITTER
�Dont sITINMYWAY WH:N�
I'M PLANTING THISR FLoWIRa,..I'Ll
IRT YOU WATAR THEM WHEN
I'M THROUGH
There's Humor To Be Found
Even In Seed Catalogues
Countless people have tasted
those fat, red, dessert gooseberries
known as "1)an's Mistake." They
arc the sweetest tasting of all
gooseberries and, as with many
other names in a seed catalogue,
there is a story to account for
the name.
About a hunched years ago Dan-
iel Spencer was a well-known cul-
tivator of gooseberries in Lanca-
shire. Year after year he icon the
first prize at the annual show for
the best gooseberry. One year
several gooseberry clubs joined to
have a super show, and big prizes
were offered.
Daniel Spencer intended to win
the first prize, and started raising
'his own seedlings, Front these he
hand-picked the best and gave the
others away,
On the day of the show there
was• one huge gooseberry, red in
colour and luscious to look at, that
heat everything Spencer had exhi-
bited, and his face was as red as
the gooseberry when he was told
it had been raised from one of his
own discarded seedlings.
From that time it has always
been known as "Dan's Alistake"
"Heavenly Blue"
'there was once a rock plant, de-
veloped by an amateur, which first
appeared in the Royal Horticul-
tural Society's catalogte as "Litlto-
spermum Dr. Lowc,". It did not
attract much attention.
Onc day a nurseryman was ex-
amining some blooms when he
heard a lady say, "What a heavenly
blue!" He turned to look at the
1)1a11t and found ft•ottl his catalogue
that it was "Lithospermunl." He
traced the amateur attd, with his
permission, changed the name to
"Heavenly I3Iuc," a .far better
name, and one that is now known
to thousands of gardeners.
Sometimes nurserymen have
flashes of inspiration. One ratan put
a new rose into one of the Royal
Horticultural Society's shows and
christened it "Crimson Glory,"
Such a colourful, dramatic name
could not go unnoticed, and in a
newspaper report next morning the
shote was actually headed
son Glory,"
lieman who gave more names
to plants anti flowers than anyone
else was Linnaeus, the Swedish
botanist, and many of them are
descriptive not only of the flower
but of the person immortalized by
it,
As an instance of this, "Mag-
nolia" was used for that flower as
a gesture of honour to Picrrc Mag-
nol, the famous botanist, and Lin-
neaus explanted that the reason he
had given the name to that par-
ticular flower was because it "has
very handsome leaves and flowers,
recalling Pierre Maguoh" •
"Orange Pippin"
He also christened att American
tree "Hcrtnandia," after Hernan-
dez a Spanish botanist, who once
spent a fortune on the investiga-
tion of America's natural history
and produced nothing very much
from it.
Lintlaeus slyly remarked that he
had christened the tree after this
botanist because "it Inas very large
leaves and very small flowers."
This young
wottta.lt admires
the diamond -
patterned meta
web that forms
the top of her
Ironing hoard.
Steam escapes
through
the mesh;
thus shortening
Irotthtg time
Very often new plants, fruit, or
flowers are giver names of tite
creator's family — "Dainty 13ess”
rose, in honour of Bess Archer, the
wife of the man who raised it; the
"Annie Elizabeth" apple, named
after the daughter of Greatorix, the
nurseryman who first grew it;
"Cox's Orange Pippin" after Ri-
chard Cox, who first grew it in
his garden,
There is one pear which, by an
accident, is known by two names,
In England it is known as the "Wil-
liam" pear, immortalizing Richard
Williams, who developed it.
Lt Amerca it is known as the
"Bartlett" pear because seedlings
were sent from England and the
name lost. The nursery where they
were grown was bought by Enoch
Bartlett in 1817,
A similar thing happened with
the greengage. It was first called
"Reine Claudia." A tree was sent
to Sir William Gage, but the label
was lost during transit, so it was
rechristened greengage.
( /I
GREEN
THUMB
Gordon Smith.
There used to be a popular song
that began, "I'm always chasing
rainbows." It sounds like fun! But
if you have a garden you can do
something even better. You can
plant them,
The "rainbow flower" is the Iris.
If you haven't kept abreast of the
recent developments of this beau-
tiful flower you will be amazed
at the colors, tones, shadings, size,
and loveliness of the Bearded Iris
you can put into your garden bor-
ders these days. .
The Bearded Iris is compara-
tively easy to grow. It asks very
little in the away of care. Any or-
dinary, well drained garden soil
will satisfy it, although it can serve
you better if the soil is enriched.
r: * t'
Well rotted manure buried deep
when making the bed is helpful,
with top caressing at intervals of
hone meal, superphosphate, wood
ashes, or all three, The •Iris does
not like a too -acid soil, therefore
avoid any strong nitrogen fertili-
zers or fresh manure. If the soil
has not been limed in years, a little
alight be added, but be careful not
to overdo it,
4: # #
Early spring and early autumn
are the usual times for planting
bearded Iris rhizomes, You will
• find them listed in the fall bulb
catalogues already arriving in the
mails from your favorite nurseries.
They are also divided and trans-
planted every three to five years
after blooming—which means that,
if you have some in your garden
slated for transplanting, •this is the
month to do it, or from July on-
ward. any friends with beautiful
iris stake a practice of exchang-
ing at this time of year, for the
established plaints are the better
for being divided into single rhi-
zoItcs when tr5asplanted, ytelt
to you getcrousIviclends irotu,.:
you!• original inveshnc t,
*'.;'.4•.,
r.. The, tall and medium :' ,yarded •
tris should be planted frognw'd. to
18 inphes apart, the closii pldm.
ing fott'mass. effect, The rltizonteL'
arc shaped snutethittg like the back
of a hand, with the fingers (roof
lets) spreading downward from tlIe
sides and end, and the, fan of feav
at the "wrist" end, They,sliould rt
set into deeply prepared Soja;; W4 ..
the leaf -end practically„at theoji}-
tacc, even partly out, thy body'g
the rhizome slightly slanting low
ward, and the rootlets well spree ,
in a natural way, outward ani;,,:
dowtttvard,
4' 4'
Those you dig 01) yourself' will
probably have several of these
thick tubers or rhizotne.s• Break.,
or cut them apart carefully s,ach
part is a strong single rhizome 'b...
two or three Smaller rhizomes lo•
tether. 'With sharp scissors, cut
on the fait of lcavcs about three
inches from the root, diagonally.
With a sharp knife, trim off any
badly withered, rotten, or broken
parts of the rhizome and rootlets.
. 4 4'
itt cold climates a winter mulch
(leaves, salt marsh hay, straw) is
recommended. If the summer weeks
following your transplanting and
dividing of your established Iris
turn up a season of crougitt, give
1110111 regular watering.
4 r 7
11av'e you a few purple and white
Iris frons an investment of years
ago, that have been neglected some-
what but have continued (as is
their sweet way) to provide a few
bouquets for home or church each.,. -
year; Charming as they ate, •; �u
may little know what glories are
to be seen in the hybrids now
available,
c: # *
"They look just like orchids!" a
guest exclaimed, admiring each
thrilling tone and curve of the
exquisitely colored ones in our bor-
der, Colors seldom seen iu flowers
are combined with their lovely
fleur-de-lis design.
+: * *
If you arc new at choosing the
hybrids, I recommend getting a
modest collection, specially picked
to give you variety in color and
interest.
Easy To Steal
A friend who visited the Tower
of London to see the Crown Jewels
(cash value $70,000,000, but histor-
ically priceless) tells us that they
have never looked so easy to steal.
yet he was assured by apt official
that the jewels are safer from
thieves than they have ever been
before,.
The steel bars have been re-
placed by plate glass, Inside, about
six feet from visitors, is another
glass window, behind which repose
the jewels, The official explained
that an electric ray operates be-
hind the outer glass, acting like in-
visible bars. Should an intending
thief break the outer glass and in-
sert an arm, the ray would be bro-
ken, a clamorous alarm sound, and
a score of sturdy guardsmen would
race to the spot.
DOG DAYS —With With summer
heat once again sapping the
strength of man and his usu-
ally springy, four -legged friends,'
short pants are once again fash•
-
ionable in dogdom, Above, Rex,
a boxer owned by Bert Thomp-
son of Huntington, L. I., exhibits '
his own tongue -out -of -cheek at-
titude toward summer dog days.
By Arthur Pointer
elf
��i
1.1111181.
I
NN+N+• 144•.44•M44+ N+•
SONLESS TENDERIZED
HAM q5c lb.
rArnold Berthot
rr� ._ FISH
Telephone 10 --- Blyth,
%' MEAT
+++++x444 ♦ ♦++444 *44444444 •4444+4+44•44 4
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH,
Haying Is Almost Here!
C;i1 T THAT TRIP ROPE AND DRAW ROPE
NOW!
BEFORE THEY ARE THE CAUSE OF AN
ACCIDENT,
PITCH FORKS
in short, medium, and long handles,
GET A FIRE EXTINGUISHER FOR TRUCK
AND TRACTOR.
OBITUARY
SAMUEL WESTLAKE
was on the pollee force at Blyth be-
fore going' to Goderich, 1 -le was un•
Services for Samuel Westlake, 85, married, and was a member of Victoria
-':ho died in Alexandra Hospital, Godo- , Street United Church, Goderich, and
rich, were conducted on Mrnday, at 2 also of the Independent Order of Odd
p.m., by the 'rev. I). W. Williams, in Fe'llow's.
the Brophcy funeral home, and inter- I \lr. Westlake was police
tient made in Bayfield Cemetery. in Blyth about 40 wears ago.
Since coming to Canada from Eng-) - v"-
land 68 years• ago, Mr. Westlake had I
lived at v rious district points. He
spent some years at Bayfield, and later
constable
LONDESBORO
Mrs, ?feadows, sr. and Mr. and Mrs.
THE 8TAN1DAR1
01601.10:111liallialliMaillijaihiliWipatbd4WIMINOK% leo
•
FOR SALE
Holtzhauer Re -Union Held
I Some 125 descendents -c'f 'the late
A good 6 -room frame house, with • John and Flizaibc'.;t Holtzhauer, hell
hydro, water, stable, all in good an annual reunion at the home of Mr.
, condition, Queen St., North, and Mrs, Joseph Pcstill, R.R. 3, Clin-
A ti -rums -dwelling ton,s
welling with hydro The officers elected for the 1'.%S2
ton an everything ra
water od taphinbath ttgooltcrepair union to be held at Castorville, are:
East side of town.:\Iso other dwel•'; President, Norman 1-loltzhaucr; see-
lings,
2 15U -acre farms adjoining, to be
sold together cr separately, 1 red
brick house, 1 stone house, in good
condition, large barns with goad
stabling, plenty of tvatcr, hydro . the immediate farad; o` John and
silo bush and good clean fertile' I'lir.abeth Holtrhauer, Mr. 1b It.
rotary, bliss Anna Mae Holtzhauer,
sports convener, Clayton Kinzell;
church c'ntcner, Ch•trles Kinzell, sr.
\frs. Shahs Clffcrd and Mose:,
1•foltAaucr are the cnly survivors of
' SOIL possession with terms. h;fuer, hying a hatsent in \'ic!oria hos•
MMNNr1MIfNNII+I'�'�NN'•••44N,#wNNNNNe.-em m
hydro � \ • ous racing events wire run
bush, immediate possession of land "; (_.hr st.na Ilio Uhautl) Shan, of CI f \frs. G. Hill and children of Varna, • e was presorted to the young couple:.
1:'tl acres with crops, close to' Ptal, I.oncl n, was unable to attend. t
.' .' ,. Ort NN
•
town, -real good buildings, ty ro ' ' __ _.. __ __ _ . `� �'•—.__—_�
water, bathroom, 7 acres hard\vo3d;', oldest person present was \lrs.I
5
Wednc�day, July 18,195i
PERCENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES
MADE FOR CHILDREN WITH
FAMILY ALLOWANCE CfIEQUEB,
Save At Madii1'S
DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCIIASEB
WITH
ALLOWANCE CHEQUES,
hoe Store Blyth
i�adil� s S
"Be Kind to your feet, Wear Madill's Footwear."
1Terms to the right man, ford, 15110 is 92 years old. Those cola and R. C. McGowan of Myth with C.
A 100 -acres with fair buildings, in: big greatest distance, Mr. and \Irs R. and \Irs. Coolies en Sunday.
...tl
taster .II e''rad•
, o Wind
good location and 'Hiatt to sell a1' Charles K'n'ell,M iss Marth;l Arm,trerat, i 1
X5000 will terms. married the longest, \I r. and Mrs. 1.. sor with her brother, Willard and fans-
M. 1Iultzhaucr, (jail; recent ne\vly- 11' \l orris.,
Vol. .further inf rntatiou see weds, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin 1 toltzh flier
of R nyd dy t ��t tt,t ,t baby, , n \I r, and \Its, \t, Baylor, \ al na, ''' this years I xhtbttlun by popular de -
REALTOR • BOX 55 BLYTH ' \1•n ai htcr of M. and \Irs Lloyd I The termed y popular
mine
•+++++++••••.+o+-•+-•••-'+'+'''•+' Re'atives were present front Auburn NI an :I NH's, Scott and cartes as themost
• 1 1 Mason of Scafortln with \IIs. J aggregation in th �
CECIL WHEELER
to tvhich the groom responded.
'fhe United S:ates Air' Force 13and,
which pruv'ded so much entertainment
for thousands at the 1950 Canadian
\I r, and .Mrs. Ross Anderson will, National I'xIi bition are returning to
... •t Dcna Ander.
,
mane . ' toUSAF,
\frs. \\viii. versatile ntus'.cal
, t., d , - • Sunday.
Phone 88. 41 3. 1lcltzhauer, Galt,
perform
Mas -
Fred
c world,\val er orm
Fred Mcadaws, Windsor, and Mr. and Blyth, Cl'ff:rd, Cnstorville, \\hnghatn on, Gth line, on Sunday. at the CNE from opening day, August
Mrs. Derwin Carter, Clint_n, were Galt, Preston Kitchener, Gucl•.lt, Tica•I Mr. and \Irs. Clayton Logan and 24 to the chasing on September 8.
sons, of Moose Jaw, Sask., with rola
fives here. is Your SubGeription Paid?
A dance was held in the Forrester's
1 -fall, Belgrave, on Friday night, ;n Are You a Member in Good Standing
honotir of Mr. and Mrs. Murray \Io -1 in The Standard Family Subscription
Dowell, newly-weds. A purse of non. List?
callers on Sunday at the home of \lrs, tort.
Nettie Watson.
Mr. Fred Shobbrootc spent a few
days recently at the home of Norman
v
AUBURN
Carter, Clinton. \frs. lohn Hallam lent her homy for
NH's, Lille \Vebster and Jack, spent the ,luly nteet!ng of the \11,1\1.S. of
a frw days with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Knox Presbyterian Church. The presi-
Go'vicr,' Port Colborne. 1 dent, Mrs. Wellington Good', was in
Mrs. \\'nn. Lyon spent the week -end charge, and.?Irs. 1\'. T. Robison ,'as
with her sister, Yrs' C. Stewart anal' at the piano, The devotional period
Mr. Stewart, CliYrs'n: 't. was in charge of Miss M innie Wag-
, and Mrs. 1larold Adams and, ner. Miss Ruth 13eant and ?I iss Mur
)can, of Clanton, with \1r, and \frs. ic1 Davis, who have been conducting a
W. Govier' i daily vocational Bible school here
?frs. Laura Stuff ndcrcock, Sebring -gave short talks. Miss Bean, spoke on
vil1e, spent the week -end at her home "Train up a child in the way he should
here. Igo;" and Miss Davis, whose parents
NI iss Dorothy b Litth2, and her .mother Were missionaries in Chiron, gave a
and \I iss
E. Beacom, a few clay' 1 talk on that country.
in 'Toronto' Mrs. Fred Ross read a lytta from
The Miss on Panel' will hold their Rev_ Angus MacKay, ;and \Irs. W. T.
meeting on Sunday morning, July 22 Robison read one from Rev. Joseph
in the basement of the church at 10 Machan, both missionaries of the
a.m.Jhansi Mission. A reading was given
— by Mrs. Edgar Lawson; and a trio/
MidSunimer
Specials
IN MANY ITEMS MENTIONED ODS MUST BE CLEARED OUT, TO
ED
2TO 50 PERCENT. SUMMER
MAKE ROOM FOR FALL MERCHANDISE.
WOMEN'E AND MISSES FAILLE R kY, FRENCH CREPE AND BROAD-
CLOTH AND SHAN RAYS, sold regularly up to $5.95. SPECIAL, $3.95
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUN DRESSES.. at $1.98 TO $2.98 (sizes 12 to 46)
WOMEN'S AND MISSES SUN DRESSES (WITH BOLEROS)
Sizes 12 to 44. SPECIAL AT $3.95
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' CRISKAY DRESSES. SPECIAL to Clear at $6.95
ALL BETTER DRESSES, SHEERS AND BETTER CREPES,
ALL REDUCED FOR SPECIAL SALE
GIRLS' SUN DRESSES (2 PIECE)
MEN'S T SHIRTS (in white and blue)
MEN'S GABARDINE SLACKS (in brown, grey, light blue
and navy) SPECIAL AT $9.95
MEN'S GABARDINE SPORT JACKETS (in blue, grey, wine) SPEC. $12.95
SPECIAL AT $2.49
SPECIAL AT 98e
BOYS' 2 -PIECE WASH SUITS (in Gabardine, Navy, Brown, and Sand,
Regular $3.95. • , , SPECIAL AT $2.98
BOYS' WOOL BATHING TRUNKS SPECIAL AT 98c
M
WOMEN'S KRINKLE CREPE NIGHT GOWNS,
In Pink, Blue, Yellow and White $2.49
MISSES' BLOUSES TO CLEAR AT $1.98
The Arcade Store
With Branches in Blyth and Brussels. Telephones—Blyth 211; Brussels, 61.
r
number was contributed by Maureen
• and Donna Hallam and Shirley Daer.
An invitation from t h e Anglican
Guild to meet ivith them on July 18
was accepted. The meeting dosed
_ with prayer by Al iss Beam, The hos-
- fess, assisted by Mrs. Roy Darr, sery
11. ed refreshments.
,\frs. Carl Yungblut and three chil-
dren, Hamilton, are visiting \(r. and
Mrs. John E. Yungblut.
?Liss Marilyn Killough, Springfield,
is visiting Mr. and ?Irs. A. Rollinson.
?lr, and \Mrs. Jack Snelling of Poet
Colborne visited over the week -end
i with lir. and Mrs. .A. Kirkconnell and
other friends in the district.
Ntr. Harold Kirkconnell spent a fete
dyas a week -afro at Port Colborne
with his aunt and uncle, \I r, and Mrs,
Jack Snelling.
Mr, and Mrs. Alf. Goss and daugh-
ter, \irs. Roy Chaplin' and three son`
of London, visited with Mr, and ?Mrs.
A. Kirkconnell last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ferris of Paisley and son, Mr.
Rcitcrlj' Fe.rri's, veiled on Sd:urday
wi4h Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkcon•
ncll.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yungblut and
daughter, Carol, of Kitchener, visited
_ with Mr, and Mrs. A. Kirkconnell last
' Sunday.
?Ir. Bert Grigg, of London, spent
t his holidays with his niece and hep-
- hew, Mr. and Mrs, A. Kirkconnell.
BELGRA VE
?Jr. and ?frs, Harold Cantelon spent
last week \vitt' her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. McGuire and other relatives
here.
Mr. and 1(rs. Cecil Armstrong and
children of '1'horndale with relatives
here. •
Mr, and ?Mrs, Goldie Wheeler and
George, London, spent a few days with
relatives here.
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Reid, Mr, and
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
Look Attractive
with a
NEW PERMANENT
Machine, Machineless,
and Cold Wttvcs,
Shampoos, Finger Waves,
and Rinses..
Hair Cuts.
PLEASE PHONE, 13LYTH 53,
RAY MCNALL
21 - DAY SPECIAL
LOW RAIL FARES
To
EASTERN QUEBEC
(East of Megantic, Levis,.Diatnond)
and the
MARITIMES
Enjoy a refreshing sun -filled vacation
"Down East" this year. Inexpensive
holiday fares give you a 21 -day lista
with stop -overs permitted.
Effective
JUNE 18 TO SEPTEMBER 3 '
inclusive
Consult any Canadian Pacific Railway
agent.
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Wednesday, July 18, 1951. .
, . THE STANDARD
1111111101011111111 '.lrrr r Af�` I . 11 — , YI
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i - KUX CLINTON. THEATRE, THE PARK THEATRE
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE ,;;
BLYTHLYCEUM THEATRE _ cTorr. _40DERICH. SEAFORTH.
WINOHAM.—ONTARIO. — GODERICH •• PHONE 11-5°-
150 _
_ NOW (July 18.21), ErrolwFlynn int I —- _ _. _. _ " "
ELECTRIC fwo Shows Each Ni ht startin At "RCCKY MOUNTAIN'' a Civil War NPW: Percy Kilbric4e and Marjorie NOW: "Roughshod" with Gloria Gra• NOW:` BLUE BLOOD in Colour
t.,
Main in "Ma and Pa Kettle Back on home and Robert Sterling. Bill Williams and Jane Nigh.
1:15 I Drama. The Farm.
'Changes in time will be noted below Mon., Tues,, Wed., Thurs. (July 23.26) Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednedsay
Have the Answer to "MA AND PA KETTLE Monday,Tuesday,
• ••Thurs., Fri.,: Sat., July 18.20.21 Wednesday • "CAVALRY SCOUT" "THE SKIPPER SUR -
All Your . BACK ON THE FARM" "SOLDIERS THREE" PRISED HIS WIFE"
COOKING, "Panic in the Streets" tour nights df fun with A drama of suspense and intrigue in 'fold in Cinecolor and taking us back •,\ nautical comedy built around a, nag'
REFRIGE1tATION Thit.gs happen fast when the clan India, under British rule, from The to frontier Flays, with all its colourful ,tl officer who takes over his' wife's
Richard el Geddes k move back to the old sha. k and Pa pen �,f Rudyard Kipling, adventure and romance• duties and applies, naval technique.
and APPLIANCE Barbara Bel Geddes becomes radioactive. I)att't miss this Stewart Granger, Walter Pidgeon and Rod Cameron, Audrey Long and Robert Walker, Joan Leslie and
PROBLEMS, atomic hnuf;hquake' David Niven. Jim Davis. Edward. Arnold.
with Mon., Tues., Wed, July 23.21.25 , Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride and ++-___..-___ _
Thursday,Friday,S
r I �� _: Barbara Brown. ^--- Thursday, Friday, Saturday Thursday, Friday, Saturday : .Saturday
WESTINGHOUSE "Grounds For Marriage Friday and Saturday (Jury 27.23) , �t "OPERATION PACIFIC
& C.B.R. PRODUCTS. Y "The S.or o S Badmen Of Tombestone Terrific, tense drama*, in +�Inich a sub -
OH.,
Van Johnson • Kathryn Grayson Luc, -.10 Bal!, Eddie Albert andy Seabiscuit"
Carl 6ralon, i In '1'cchn:color, the romance of a girl Deadlier tint, the James Boys, wilder marine intercepts the Javanese fleet
BURNERS She's coming In town in a fast -paced and jockey told against the bio;ra- than the Daltons, the story of a des- and crya1es spectacular havoc.
Ther,., Fri., Sat„ July 20.27.28 comedy will add to wont holiday,h of a famous race horse. Aerate gang of outlaws,
INSTALLED I YI John Wayne, Patricia' Neal, and'
u „ hilarity. Shirle Tem le Lon McCoII'eter and Barry Sullivan, Marjorie Reynolds - ands
IN COAL FURNACES. "Emergency Wedding" ii The Temple, Brod Crawford Ward Bond
y The Fuller Brush Girl Barry Fitcgera d. I COMING: "Ma and Pa Kettle Back
Water Heaters Installed Larry Parks • Barbara Hale COMING (July30 and 31 "LOUISA" COMING: "The Clouded Yellow" COMING: "TEXAS RANGERS" with on the Farm" with Percy Kilbride
' on Request. )� y George Montgomery and Gale Storm and Marjorie Main.
with Rawl(' Rea^an and Ruth Huse: ' Jean Si,r.muns and T:ev:r Howard. g g Y i
We Service Our .------ octctcottocial wiatectectaecata octi;�etoctccte oociattic;enctoe '�e��e�c�a ccic cumicto MICCIt�C a�OCCKtc{ta�glitta �atatc�a ►at4ICuICKI �ctetc►c e►OCKt gig
FOR SALEY
Appliances.\'oung ducks, dressed and, delivered I -'—•`----------`---'-- - .- —CARD OF THANKS- --- --•-- -- ----,----7---- -_
'- •150 per Ib. Apply, Gilbert Nethery, present to extend congratulations on 1 wish to express appreciation to i ,Gordon'•' phone 16r13, Blyth, 42-4p. their marriage, relatives• and friends who so kindly GElliott J. H. R. Elliott
w�.NN+N,t'.++.++.NN++++NN+N+++++NNN+rI+.I`+N++NI N+++++�N++++'+++'' j During the evening dancing was en_
remembered me with card;, gifts and Reid's
r joycd, and Mr, and Mrs. Cook were (lowers, Mr. Scott and• Mr. Ilrenton OOL ROOM
LIONS CLUB BABY POPULARITY ULARI IY CON TEST the recipients, of a substantial purse for their visits, also the neighbours ELLIOTTLJ,
of money and a gift from the chivari for their kindness to the home folk,
Open to all children 3 years and under gang, Arr. Orval Taylor read an ad•,+.bile 1 was a patient in the Seafortlg Real Estate Ageny
c
Winner decided and Prizes to be given at dress and the presentation was made Hospital, —Bessie Pollard.
7th ANNUAL BLYTH LIONS CLUB FROLIC' by Also
13cently`n' 42-1p. 'BLYTH. SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Also recently Mr, and Mrs, Cook ---
were feted by their neighbours of the CARD OF THANKSTobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
ON FRIDA ', AUGUST 1st, 1951. I fourth line of East' \Vawanosh, when 1 wish to thank all those tubo sent Phil: hOLLO\V1NG PROPERTIES
i an en;oyable evening was spent, and Inc cards, gifts and letters while at and Other Sundries.
WINNER DECIDED BY POPULARITY VOTE, a welcome to the community extended home, and also while 1 was a patient FOR SALE:
to Mrs. Cook, who- before her mar- ,n the \Mar Memorial Children's Hos' 1 storey, frame, instil brick Inc'
Pita', London. Special thanks to I)r, ,
• Entries may be placed with the Committee, Vern. iral,c tuts Kathleen Mason, daughter I � I meta: -clad dwelling, good well, shy', FARMERS
Speiran and Walter Buttell, not later than of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Mason, Farquharson and tine nurses of the dro, full cellar, cement and frame
hospital. Also to M r. N. Garrett and ,'stable, about 1 acre of land, situat Be sure to get your help in ting
Saturda Night, July 14th. his Sunday School Class who present !ed on north side of Hamilton St. Small and large Dutch families art.
y , available for Harvest. Apply now.
ed me with a wallet. I Pia ,tore frame asphalt g Haan, g p
27" Panda Bear and a Doll. Dungannon Pastor Retires 42-1p, Garth McKnight, , Y p t shin le C. do Bel rave, Ontario, 23-8 .
Prizes:- clad and brick dwelling; water pros
_.•,.........• rr+N++NNNNN++,��,,++ I Rev. James W. Bright, pastor of the CARD OF THANKS sure, I.idro, stable with hydro and FOR SALE
#~~#.N+,ON+NN+++NIN+N+J•+N++NNN+�+ Dnngmanott United Church for the I wish to thank all those who sent
',water, about 5314 acres land, sit- - Used binders, Masseys atl- :,fcCor-
past three years, has concluded his. cards, flowers, and presents, while I tutted on north side of Boundary !ticks, all in good state of repair, prier
Road ed for quick sale, Apply to A. Doug -
where and retired to Fonthil1, where' was in the Clinton hospital; also
Full Course Meals at All Hours. he and Mrs. Bright have purchased a I thanks to Dr. bakes and the hospital las Campbell, phone IU -18, Blyth.
I I k storey, frame dwelling with
home. 40-4.
staff for their kindness, hydro and water pressure, stable
• I He was ordained into the ministry Of 12.11,. Michael hlallahan• 33x26, and hen house, about 1 acre SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed. • the \Icth, dist Church in Metropolitan of land; situated on west side 'of Lam now equipper' to um out your
Church, Regina, Saskatchewan, in June, FOR SALE Queen St.Pp pump
1911, Mr. Bright served in World War 10 pigs, ready to wean. Apply to I septic tank; Also do all other kinds of
i from 19'6 to 1919, He continued to William Craig, phone 14-13, Blyth,. pumping, such as flooded cellars, etc.
tJRON
GRILL
serve in Saskatchewan until 1942, +when 42-1p, —' Irvin Coxon, Milverton, phone 75r4.
transferred' to the London. Conference, 5743p,
sawing six years at Shedden and Dun-
TWEDDLE CHICKS
gapnon, He preached his first sermon
Tweddie Hatcheries will be hatching Lionel H. Cuthbertstan,
1
as a lay preacher. chicks year around. Order your fall
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR. broilers now. Mixed heavies at $16,95. Stewart Johnston
- ��.urrN+++++NN+NN+NN++NN++N+Nd NN++N+MI
rl social evening * of the congregaMETROPOLiTADI� LIFE
BLYTH --• ONTARIO.
tion was held in the church, - Many crossbreeds and pure breeds to
.NNN+.+++++Nr�►r+++++++N++"�+'+''+""+'�'�+'++"
H. L. l edy, chairman, invited Mr. choose front. Phone 179, Blyth. 42-1.
Bright forward and read an ,address of
best wishes, and expressed apprecia-
tion for his services at Dungannon. T.
Webster made the presentation of a
wallet of money,
Baby's Silk and Rayon Crepe Dresses _ _ _...
ill pink, blue, yellow and white ...$1.98 - $2.25 THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE
Sun Suits,sizes 2,4;6 each $1.95 ;
Shorts anTops, izes 2, 4 6 • each -$2.29 Evidence continues to come in that FOR
sprayer, horse drawn, also 1
liquor is less of a nuisance in Huron 14 -inch grain grinder. Apply to \Val -
Ankle Socks - All Sizes - 2 Shades. I County under the Canada Temperance
.ter Mason, phone 11-23, Blyth. 42-1p:
Mercury Hose in Sumpter Shades. Act, than in other counties under the�___�-.___-
BUTTERICI� PATTERNS. liquor license stet. Newcomers to TRANSPORTATION TENDERS
c + NN++NI+N,. Iluron remark on the absence of RE S. 1?, EAST WAWANOSH
drunkenness on streets and they recall TENDERS will be received byun-
Local and Cliff. McNlant,s, ol')
Local Store Displaying Gr,der'ch, and Stuart Rohins,on, 131yth. lite common sight of intoxicated men dersig»ed until July 28t1t_, for transpor-
and Mooren where liquor outlets have tation of public school 'pupils, (6), be -
Bowling Trophy. This is the second. time in four years
been provided. Conditions are not so
slim Mr. Robinson has had his name,ginniul, September 1st, 1951, route be -
Not to much has been said about engraved on this Trophy. On the pre• good in Huron that we should be corn- ginning at George Charter's farm gate
lawn botulin; locally this year—and the +.ices occasion another Blyth bowler Phcent. They are certainly not so on 3rd East 1Urwanosh, then west
sunt
less said the better—as far as the local Bcrt Gray, was a member of the win- bad that we should be disgruntled. detour north on sidcroad to i:d. Cart-
grcens arc concerned. They have been ruing threesome. Conditions are a lot worse in liquor wright's gate, then west to U.S.S. No,
allowed to grow up in hay, and about �� license act areas where there are lig- 16, East 1Vsu,twanosh, and return each
,tor stores and beverage rooms. Kee,
a week ago someone cut the crop and I school day.
probably stored it away for ,sinter use. ATTENDING GRAND LODGE liquor outlets out of Huron, Keep Vehicle to be used shall be properly
The situation is a regrettable .enc, par the Canada Temperance Act, -Adv,, licensed and insured, as required. by
iticularly so since last year several Messrs, ilarvey McCallum, R. D. v .Public Vehicles Act.
prospective bowlers invested in new Philp, �.L T. Vodden, J. 11. Phillips The lowest or any tender not nc•
bowls and other necessary equipment. and 1:.,.\V. Madill were in Toronto on BLYTH DUKES WIN FROM cesssuily accepted.
in spite of This local bowlers are Wednesday attending Masonic Grand UNION A, 1). Campbell, Blyth, Chairman.
still active and have been attending Lodge Sessions which were • held Playing on the Blyth diamond on C. 11, 1\lade, i3elgra+c, Secretary,
tournaments in other towns quite rcgn• throughout the week. Tuesday night, the Dukes defeated 42-2, �•
tarty. the Union (Goderich township) team GARAGE.
Recently, Stuart was rt
YOUNG COUPLE FETED hY a score of to 11._ Stewart Johnston
member of the rink at �\ Robinsoninson nt which Blyth took the lead in the opening BeatJ'y
. lr___Ann+vinnn nrl Flpett'1Cwon the C, Floyd & Son Trophy, ami Mr, and Mrs. John S. Cook recent inning and maintained ;, ausdaoreo at-117it��t;y-narrts ullu �eu�uyJ i O p p e Welding A. Specialty.
tit has been on display in his window newly -reeds were tendered a public lack to win handily. • At one stage ing
ever since. reception in the foresters Hall, Bel-
Freeman
game theyled 19 to 1. Dealer. cr
1 Agents For International-
Members of the rink were Archie grave, when an overflow crowd was Freeman Tunney was on the mound Phone 137-2 - Blyth, Ont. Harvester Parts & ►SUpplfeS
for the the pl tcrs, with I3crt Gray GET AN White Rose Gas and Oil
back of the plate, N++J+N++.
..,N++• The schedule is running out for the - (Individually Patterned) Car Painting and Repairing.
Dukes, Thcy have one more game at - MORRITT & WRIGHT
hairs, ttrith Bcnmil'lcr, before steppi»g ' PERMANENT
up in to the \VA.A.A. ('I3) playoffs,1)tuing the schedule the have been AND HAIR CUT. Oliver Sales &Service00ShortageExpectedi ,
- playing indifferent ball, with hardly a AND
leant present for any of the games, to keep your hairdo neat Telephone .4 and 93, Blyth
BY THE HiGHEST AUTHORITIES IT IS STATED THAT RAIL ,'1'Itey will have to show a better cal.day in and day out
SHIPPING FACILITIES WILL BE OVERCROWDED, AND COAL 1bre of playing in the (13) playilowns
DELIVERIES TO DEALERS WILL BE UNCERTAIN! DURING if they hope to compete with other at ( OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
THE FALL AND WINTER MONTHS. teams in that status.Godcrich. Ontario • Telephone V
Charles E. Wilson has stated that r rInquire About Our Line of
•
Defence Mobilization. Director,
With no thought of belittling other Olive McGill -
teams in the .Group, it is doubtful if Machinery:— Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
a voluntary prcgram of fuel stockpiling by all types of consumers slur -
BEAUTY SHOPPE With 25 Years Experience
int; the next •90 days would make a substantial contribution to the (Id- the set-up of a (B) team playing in
fence mobilization effort. With the maximum production ,nlpact of :tilt
t C )hone +131 th 52. Oliver Tractors,
( )group is conducive to good balk 1 y s
the' defence prcgram; as �tneasurcd by requirements for raw materials, 1;lnc *amts during both wheel'tractors and
expected to. occur early in 1952, the burden of our transportati0ll fad -
nothing sob the schedule ,neat THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
dies will Ise increasing' rapidly this fall and ,)'toter, Mr, Wilson said, g far as the (13) team is data I
crawlers.
Oscar L. cd t ttcd DISTRICT ENGAGEMENTS
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
_ He cited recent statements by Sca•etstry, of the Interior, , ,and and; apt to induct a hstph-
Cthapman, Dc4cnse '1"ransportalioit Administrator, James J. Kundsen, )hazard brand of ball, and that is .a bad Plows, Discs, Spreaders, HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT,
end Defense Solid' Fuels Administrator, Charles W. Connor, calling; - situation, not only for the (B.) tcrun, Mr, and Mrs., E. II. Robertson of
Smalley Forage Blowers • officers:
attention to the urgency of the summer fuel buying program. Mr, but for the rest of the group as well. Carlow wish to announce the engage
Wilson went on to sa • that a critical transportation bottleneck this
The (13) team knows full well' that meta of their daughter, Emma Kath- and Hammer Mills, President, E. J'. Trewartha, Clintoit�
fall and sinter may be sawed, and a -fuel shortage awcrtcd, by spread-. `when the schedule ends they hays the leen, to Mr, Ivan Rivett, son of Mr.Vice-Pres., J. L Malone,ress., Seafortd
lug the movement of coal over the suanlucr months. Also Renfrew Cream Sep- Manager and Sec••Tress., M. A. Rend
Privilege of continuing on in the high- and Mrs, John Rivett, Dungannon, theDirectors:
Consumers can !rake a distinct contribution to the defence prn• er bracket, stators and Milkers. Clinton; J. L, Mal
gram and protect themselves from fuel shortages by completing the wedding to take place in July. E:' J. Ttcwartha, -
b p Whether this ,is the reason or not, Fleury -Bissell Spring- ouci Satftrt th; S. H. Whit tore, Sett -
maximum part of their fuel purchases during_ihc June to September Mr. and Mrs. 'Phomas Culbert, Dun-;
to date the Dukes have played asTooth Harrows, Land forth ; Chris, Leionhandt, Bornholm;
period, concluded Mr, Wilson itt his siatemauL though they lacked interest in the gannon, wish to announce the Annieen-
Robert Archibald, Seaforbh; John H.
game, and: as a result the interest of gagcmcnt of their daughter, Packers and Fertilizer's McEwing, Blyth; - Frank McGregor,
In view of ,the above -stated facts its would be ex- the fans has also lagged.. Mae. to William Blake Duffle, son of Clinton • Wm, S, • Alexander, Walton;
Lets ho tc things perk u t ,then they 1f Spreaders.
Godcrich.
tl'emely advisable, and we would appreciate it 1;� I ` t, I 1 Mr, and• Frs. Wiliam G. Duffle, aon- hlart•cy Fuller,
I hit the (13) playdotwns. If not the
Mon, the wedding to take place the
i , Agents:
•
customers would Order `NOW We also have repau`s for
curtain still quickly fall on softball end of July,
J. h Pepper, Geo. field• R F, Blyth;
for this season so' far as Blyth is con-
cerned.Oliver-Cockshutt
J. F. Pruerer, Brodhagctt, 5'eilwyyt Bak-
Me -
R. R.
WATT.
ENJOYING PAPER ' er, a Brussels.
— �—r-- Parties desirous to effect, Insurance
Writing. to renew his Standard sub-
-v transact other .business, .will ba
Phone 131 Mr,- Jack Watson,' jr., of Lond-tt, i; c.rription, Lloyd Longman, of Strat- r proutply at!ettded to by applicatioprt
Coal Dealer, Blyth, Ont, vacationing • with his parents, Mr. ';i t, ferd says : "I enjoy it, and always •
\[r.. Lorne \ odder of amflton was to any_ of the aborts named officers
Mrs. J. B. Watson; look forward, -to it." a week -end visitor with his brother, addressed tot tar tEspectl�gt pt�it;aN
� ++__ H. T. Vodden and fatnil - here,
The NeeclkcraFt Shoppe
.BLYTH - ONTARIO.
FOR SALE
Good red currants and goose berries,
25c a qt., must be ordered; Raspber-
ries, 35c; Pcas, 15c' or 2 for 25c, 50c
a basket Potatoes 35c a basket or 20c
for smalls. Containers please, M.
I-Ioltzhaucr, Blyth. 41-2p.
/y tit! � \.
For POWER PACKED
ATLAS BATTERIES
Get greater
power capa-
city, get better
cold weather
starting and
longer battery
life with an
Atlas!
Representative
INSURANCE COMPANY
Office 51 Albert Street, Stratford. Ont,
Residence, 40 Victoria Street,
Godcrich. Ont.
Telephones: Office 922, Residence 1147
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST,
PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, ONT,
(EVENINGS 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
Wed, 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a.m, to 9 p.m.
Thursday Evenings, By Appointment,
WRITTEN GUARANTEE R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
With every Atlas Battery you PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
get a written Guarantee backed Office Hours
by Imperial Oil. It's made good Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
by38,000 dealers wherever 2 p.m. 0 4 p.m.
7p.m.to9p,m.
you go in Canada cot Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont.
the United States 47.52p,
Doherty Bros.
A. L GOLE
R.O.
Listen to Jack Dennett
CFRB
8:00 a. re and 6:30 p. r.
44•4,,••44,W.•
LAS
TEA
•
ANNA I4IPST
-*tut Couvadot
"Dear Anne
Hirst: For over
a year I've been
engaged to a
boy who is now
in the armed
forces. We are
of diff erent
faiths, but he is
willing that 1
keep mine, un-
c,erstanding that it gives me my
hope for a better life. He docs not
belong to any church, but goes
with me %when I ask hint to.
"But his mother says she'd
rather be dead than see him turn
to my church! She says he'd only
do it to please me. My parents
like him very much, and never
Comment at all.
"SHALL WE MARRY?"
"I feel that his mother ' brought
him up the best she knew, and
now should let him stake his own
decisions.
"He and I love each other deep-
Ih'
90" 49
ve
785
eat V 1' NRRXWG
Company coming? House on
show? These make a wonderful
effect you know! Beautiful flowers;
inserts in spider -web crochet.
Display worthy! Pattern C785
has transfer 6 motifs G/ x 9 to
8/ x 17 inches; crochet directions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this pattern to Box 1, 123
Eighteenth Street, New Toronto,
Ont. Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and AD-
DRESS.
Send Twenty-five Cents more
(in coins) for our Laura Wheeler
Needlecraft Book. Illustrations of
patterns for crochet, embroidery,
knitting, household accessories,
dolls, toys . . many hobby and
gift ideas. A free pattern is print-
ed in the book.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1, Nickname for
Margaret
4, Part of the
mouth
7. Guslt out
12, Greed
14, Diminish
15, Conditional •
release
16, Place
17, Six
12, Negative vote
19. Study
20. Spun by a
spider
21, Ran
23, Light bed
24. Unuspal
26. Remnant of
food
26, Military store:
28, Perform
29. Those who
dance
30, Certaln player
In a game
42. Temporary
record books
24, Dove's call
36, Dlsgutse (ob.)
.36. Beam of light
• 27. wish
38, Consumed
39, Wire measure
40. Mover's truck
41. Jumbled type
42, wipe
42, Irritate
46, Not hollow
148, Huge
49, Growing out
50. Inseot
51, Light moisture
DOWN
1, Infant's food
2. Girlie name
1. Jewel
4, Flower
5. Frozen water
6, Hebrew letter
7, Shock
ly. Our only wish is to make each
other happy. flc is very good to mc.
Could we ever be happy together
if we move a=way from his fancily?
Or shall 1 break the engagement?
"Can a mother love her son so
touch that she thinks he can't live
without her advice?"
"All this is affecting my health.
(1 do not, of course. show my
resentment.) Please help mel
"SO UPSET."
* Try to stop worrying so dcsper-
* atcly about this situation. When
your soldier comes home he can
* talk with your minister or, priest,
* study the tenets of your church
* and make up his own mind.
* Yon know how much he loves
* you. Trust hint completely. Never
* express any doubt in your letters
* of the future.
* Some mothers never realize
* their sons grow tip, and 1,ave
*, the right to live their own ,iv'es.
* This you cannot change. I sug-
'' gest, though, that you do not
* visit your fialicee's mother too
" often. Shc doubts your love for
* her son; that, combined with her
* religious prejudice. keeps her up-
* set, and it is not likely that your
* visits help matters at all.
* It is sad that all of us cannot
* realize that God is the God of
us all.
Your job now is to lake care
of your health, live etch 'lav
actively and fully, and have faith
that everything will work out
all right.
* *
TO . "CONFUSED": 'These
comments on your fiance's ap-
pearance =would scent laughable
if 1 did not know how Lemon
they arc. Those who bc!ittic hits
for this reason arc shallow -
minded folk whose opit.iott are
beneath your notice.
Yet you, too, say you feel sell -
conscious because of this diiicr•
once between you.
How adolescent to ail;,=; :Itch
a physical circumstance to upset
you! Character is no' dep;ndent
upon outward aspects. This
young man seems to have all the
fundamental qualities that inake
a good husband. Your fancily
admire hint tremendously. 1
* agree with them that you will
overcome this self-conscvntsness
* after you arc his wife.
* If you have made him uncopt-
* fortable by an; criticism, you
* might suggest that he read the
* advertisements of certain inanu.
* facturers who recommend plod-
* ern improvements in design
* which aid in overcoming this
" "defect" in his appearance.
* * *
When you are worried and can
do nothing about it, live each day
at a time -and let the future take
care of itself, Tell your troubles
to Anne Hirst, and receive her
comfort. Address her at Box 1,
123, 18th Street, New Toronto,
Ontario.
Supply & Demand, In Neustift,
Austria, Fritz Ranibuselc, !tired to
blow the bugle which summons
firemen, explained why he had set
fire to several buildings: ''1 liked
to blow (the bugle), and didn't
have much optiortunity otherwise."
ti. 1.1ght tap
9, Out of ben
10. Return
11. Clan
13, Hlgltwav
16. Clay dtsbea
19, Ilide
20, Pale
21. Turf
22; Testing of
conduct
23. Spell
24, A thing (law
21, House pot
27, Littler vetch
29. Spanish title
31, Smolt child
33, Falsehood
24, Frank
:15, Sup
17. Compact
bundles
39. Fashion
40, Immense
42, Take u sent
43, Adult male
14, Night before
an event
15, Novel
17, Southern elate
(ab.)
48, Parent
• Answer Elsewhere on This Page
Canadians Are Poor Salad Eaters Compared to United States Neighbors
Canadians are p001• salad eaters.
That is a fact .pointed up by
comparison with what United
States citizens cat and with figures
based on what nutritionists say
we should eat.
For instance, in 1945, the last
year for which comparative figures
kare available, Americans .ttc 523.9
pounds per capita of fruits and veg-
etables used in salads while Cana-
dians consumed only 275.2 pounds
per person.' These figures do not
include potatoes. Even what Ameri-
cans cat does not quite reach the
figures based on =what nutritionists
HItONICiE,,S
INGERFARM
(Atnn.rlril.ir D CIA
We have tight acres of hay cut
and raked; another six cut but not
raked, also a field that hasn't been
touched -and the hay -baler sit-
ting in the yard. That is as far as
we have got with our haying oper-
ations. Thcrc has only been one
day when the hay 'was fit to bale
and that day the baler was busy
elsewhere. We have known some
"catchcy" seasons but never any-
thing quite like this. But we have
lots of company -there is hay out
all over the place. However, all
any of us can do is take what
conics and hope for the best.
Right now "the best" seems to
be a promise of peace in Korea -
if there can ever be peace in that
country. Personally- I am more
concerned with what may happen
in Iran -Iran and its oil being of
far more importance to Soviet
Russia than North and South Kor,
ea put together. Of course we arc.
expected to believe that the trouble
in Korea isn't Russia's war -but
who can doubt but what the whole
dreadful business wasn't instigat-
cd by the Kremlin.
Well, last Tuesday 'many women
in this district cast care aside and
headed for the 50th Anniversary
of our Halton District Women's
Institute. It was a lovely • day,
sandwiched in between rain the
day before and rain thL day after.
Over 300 members and a number
of guests sat down to a well plan-
ned, attractive and appetising
lunch,
Before lunch titost of us had our
little private session, There were
ladies there who had not seen each
other in years -members who had
moved away; women who once
been members of branches that had
•
say we should cat.
This is the reason why many in:
tcrestcd govcruuunt departments,
associations, companies and individ•
ual: are backing "Salad Week" in
Canada. "Salad Week," from July
27 to :August 4, is designed to in-
crease the consumption of fruits
an vegetables in Canada to a
level that will bring better health
to all Canadians as well as add col-
or and variety to Canadian locals,
As well as being appetizing, nu-
tritious and easy to prepare, salads
•are an easy solution to the high cost
of living, particularly daring sum -
since disbanded. Mothers, Baugh•
ters, grandmothers and others;
some women who had aged with
the passing years; others who
looked younger than they did 10
years agol It was a goodly crowd
-and we talked, and we talked,
and we talked -almost as Hutch
its a crowd of farmers at an site•
tion sale.
As I looked around at the smart•
ly dressed women I wondered
what such a gathering would have
looked like 50 years ago. There
would doubtless have been many
women there in homespun, others
in gingham -perhaps a few in silk
or' cashmere, relics of treasures
(rola the Old Country. Skirts
•would be do=wn to their ankles;
older women in bonnets, younger
women in cumbersome hats or
turbans.
There would have bccn pale lips
and paler cheeks, except for the
rugged out-of-door women, 1 -lair
would be pulled back straight from
the forehead, ending in a "bun" at
the back, or on the crown of the
head -or maybe thick, tightly
twisted braids. Outside, tied tip
in the now non-existent sheds,
would be the horses, hitched to
buggies or democrats. Somewhere
in the vicinity -at the harness
shop, the grist mill, the black-
• smith's or the hardware store, men
would be waiting for their wives or
sisters, staking the best use of their
time by getting a few of their own
chores done,
But last 'Tuesday Wren were con•
spicuous by their absence. , No
doubt some of than had been re-
quired to drive the family car and
were somewhere down town but
in many cases women did their
own driving, picking up as many
neighbours as were able to go.
At our head table we had as our
guests, Col, the (-Ion. 7'. L, Ken-
nedy and Mrs. Kennedy. They
fitted right into the picture and
added to our enjoyment. Also
present was, our agricultural Rep.
resentatit'e, Mr, J. E. Whitelock
and his Wife. Besides adding to our
tiler months when fresh fruits and
vegetables are in peak supply and
prices are low, the Canadian Hor-
ticultural Council points out.
'1'hc Council also points out that
no other type of food lends itself to
such a variety of colod combina-
tions as salads. All the contrasting
'colors of nature can be found in
fruits and vegetables. For this rea-
son, in choosing ingredientsfor a
salad, the housewife should_ try to
select foods which offer contrast in
color, flavor and texture,' If there
is sufficient green to act as a neu-
tralizer, you can mix colors that
prdgramme Mr. Whitelock was
very busy adjusting the "mike' for
each speaker's convenience. ITow
little we appreciate the versatile
qualities of an agricultural rcprc•
sentativc.
Thcrc were, of course, ut:uty of
ottr past presidents and charter
members, including a lady over 90,
well set-up and with eyes as bright
as a =woman of 30. Thcrc tsasn't a
tremor .its her hand as she cut the
beautiful three-tier cake,
Miss Ethel Chapman, women's
editor of the Farmer's Magazine,
was guest speaker. Everyone loves
to hear Miss Chapman, Shehas
such a keen appreciation of farm
women's problems, a ready wit and
an ability to make every woman
feel it is a special privilege to be a
farmer's wife -or to live on a farm
in any other capacity. She also
pointed out to us that as members
of the W.I. we have great oppor-
tunities for service, not only in our
own district but through it, and by
co-operative effort, to many parts
of the world.
After hearing Miss Chapman I
am positive that most farm women
went hon=e, more content with
their lot and more anxious to con-
tribute something for "the common
weal, the good of all mankind."
ISSUE 29 - 1951
Was Nearly Crazy
With Fiery Itch -
tJntll I dlncovered Dr. D.D. Dennis' amasinxty
rant relief •-- D. D. D. Prescription. tt'ortd
popular, this pure, cooling, liquid tuNltcatlen
mocede peace and comfort from cruel Itching
caused by eczema, pimples, reels, atbteto'n
toot and other Itch troubles. Trial) bottle 43o
Fad application ohecke even the ost Intense
Itch or money back: Aek dnt?glst for D.
Prescription fordtoary or extra .etreugth).
SORE MUSCLES
t
would normally clash.
Salads can be prepared is ur
endless number of ways to suit the
palate of the most discriminating
and hard -to -please cater. 'l'oo of-
ten, salads disappear from the ntenr
in winter and spring, This is the
time of year when they are a ret)
help in adding variety, color and
flavor to meals.
Salads are ideal for the house-
wife with imagination. No other
food dishes give thein such a chance
to develop their own original re.;
colpo or give such a variety to
meals,
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
Mia 1NV 3..VMa
Aisdwmai7O�S
N3do Id
Nb/1W71W 1r
000
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N3
Id
IAJ.L
d 3d
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3
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VROM
OLt Yd
a l b d'AV
/ 719.3
.WARE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE -
Without Calomel -And You'll Jump Out 01
Bed in the Morning Ravin' to Go
rhe fiver should pour out about 2 pints o2
bile juice into your digestive tract everyday.
titbit bile is not flowing freely your food mei
not digest, It may Just decay In the dlgestive
tracL, Then gee bloats up your stomach. You
get constipated, You feel sour, Bunk and Up
world looks punk.
It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little
Liver Pills to get these 2 pinta of bile now.
Ing freely to snake you fuel "up and pp.",
Get a package today. Effective In malagi
bile flow freely; Ask for Carter's 1dltls Liv.
, Pills. J54 at any droustnre
Want to
relieve them
-QUICK? Get
quick -drying
Minard's Liniment -
rub it in well. You'll
get relief, and
quick, too!
HD#S
"KING OF FAIN".
LINIMENT
1
Y -A -A -A -H !
M M -
On their way to the swimming pool, pupils of a Detroit school lean through the window of a class-
room to taunt other youngsters who have to attend during vacation time. Insiders missed school
duringthe recent 59 -day transit strike. Outsiders missed no school.
TABLE TALItS.
elates Andrews.
Leftovers are a .challenge to the
Ingenuity and resourcefulness of
women. Shall they reappear as pies,
souffles, timbales, or mousses, or
as stuffed peppers or stuffed
onions? There is always an inter-
esting use for every bit of left-
over food.
* i M
There isn't a piece of vegetable
too small to go into a soup or
a salad; any bits of fruit niay be
used for garnishes, put into appe-
tizers, or used in salads and pud-
dings. Even the water in which
vegetables are cooked is suitable
for cocktails or soups.
M :Y 1
One boon to the cook, especially
in summer, is the use of condensed,
canned soups in preparing leftovers.
Use them instead of white sauce for
binders—and many of them may
be used, diluted slightly, for
sauces for loaves and croquettes.
Mushroom, celery, tomato, and
others contain flavors that often
add special zest *to the new dish
being formed.
4 ,'
A delicious new version of meat
pie,•which calls for only onc cup
of leftover neat for serving six
people, is topped with a fluffy
cheese meringue that makes it
truly company fare. Try this on
any member of your fancily who
thinks he doesn't like leftovers, and
see hint change his attitude about
the whole matter.
* $ 4
LITTLE -MEAT DISH
1 can conden:ed cream of
mushroom or cream of
celery soup
cup milk
cup chopped onion
cup cubed, cooked beef
or chicken •
PA cups cooked, sliced
carrots, drained
4 eggs, separated
7/4 cup shredded Canadian
cheese
Combine soup and milk in a
1% -quart casserole; add onion,
meat, and carrots. Bake at 375
degrees F. for 10 minutes. Mean-
while beat egg yolks and stir in
cheese. Beat egg whites until stiff
and fold in egg -cheese mixture.
Pile fluffy topping over mixture
in casserole and continue baking
for 30 minutes. (It is important to
cook casserole while preparing top-
ping, otherwise dish k too moist.)
-This serves six.
1f you have only ;; cup of left-
over, chopped meat—beef, ham,
chicken, pork, or flaked tuna—try
the following creamed delicacy for
four.
,CELERY -CREAMED EGGS
1 can condensed cream of j
celery soup
1/2 cup milk
4• hard -cooked eggs, sliced
1 tablespoon chopped
pimiento
1/2 cup chopped meat
4 slices toast
Combine soup and milk and heat
slowly over low heat, Stir in eggs,
pimientos, and meat. When thor-
oughly heated, serve hot on toast.
(For a children's vacation party,
terve on toast cut in the shape of
mimals.)
* a *
If you have leftover spinach, try
fried spinach balls for dinner.
FRIED SPINACH BALLS
2 cups chopped, .cooked
spinach .
2 tablespoons butter, melted
melted
2, eggs
1 cup breadcruntbs
2 tablespoons grated onion
3 tablespoons grated ,cheese
1/4 cup water
Pinch allspice
'3
1
Additional breadcrumbs
for rolling
Beat one egg and combine with
spinach, breadcrumbs, butte r,
cheese, onion, and allspice, Mix
thoroughly and allow to stand 15
minutes. Shape into balls. Combine
remaining egg and the water and
beat together until well blended,
Roll spinach balls in crumbs, in
the egg -water mixture and in
crumbs again. Fry in deep fat at
375 degrees F. until brown. Drain
on brown paper. Serves six.
1 f you have part of a can of
peaches, pears, apricots, or •prunes,
make individual cobblers with them.
INDIVIDUAL APRICOT
COBBLERS
1, recipe baking powder
"biscuits
2'.tablespoons sugar
Fru it halves
r/ cup brown sugar
1 tablespoon. cornstarch
3 tablespoons lemon juice
1 cup fruit juice •
Mix biscuit dough, adding 2
tablespoons sugar, and pat into six
circles (about a$ inch thick) to fit
top of individual custard cups.
Combine brown sugar and corn-
starch and add fruit juices. Cook
over low fire, stirring constantly,
until thickened. Place one apricot
half in each cup and pour sauce
over it. Top with biscuit dough
and bake 25 minutes at 400 de-
grees F. Serve hot or cold with
cream or ice create.
.r k rt
There is no better way to use
a little of this and a little of that
than by making a Russian salad
out of it, The ideal Russian salad
contains equal parts of slivered
chicken, haat and tongue, 'but you
can substitute other suitable left-
over meats. Cold leftover peas and
. quartered fresh, ripe tomatoc and
lettuce complete this dish. Then,
go heavy on the Russian dressing,
and you have a luncheon dish fit
for a king.
BASIC RUSSIAN DRESSING
1 cup mayonnaise
TA cup chili sauce
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
1/2 teaspoon grated onion
1 tablespoon chopped sweet
pickle (relish)
hard -cooked egg, chopped
(if it is to be served at
at once)
Combine all ingredients and mix
with salad. Salt, pepper and pap-
rika will be needed for seasoning
—some people. likc 'Tabasco too.
Finely diced beets and capers are
sometimes added.
Royal Stamp Lover
For four years 74 -year-old Sir
John Wilson, C.V.O., Keeper of the
King's Stamps, Inas been compil-
ing onc of the most remarkable
books of our time -the "Royal
Philatelic Collection." It is the his-
tory and record of the King's col-
lection, which is housed in 325 red
volumes. and 40 blue volumes. King
, George V started it,
' Sir John's book will contain
plates in exact color showing more
than • 200,000 of the stamps. Total
number of stamps now owned by
the King is more than 750,000,
When he can End time, the
King loves to ;►.a-.: v' the Stamp
Room at .Buski' glare Palace. One
of his molt pr -rt'.; stamps is an
unused 2J, blue, 1847, of the Post
Office Mauritinr, slid to be the
only, perfect specimen. It was
bought by King Gcorgc V for
£1,450 in 1904.
King George V was so keen on
Ids' stamps that if he was missing
during any of kis rare hours of
leisure, some member of his fanc-
ily would say: "He's sure to be
itt the stamp room," He usually
was.
One day the Royal Collection,
which' is now worth at least £750,-
000, will probably become the prop-
erty of the nation. It is generally
regarded as the finest individually -
owned collection in the world.
A woman in Australia lost her
handbag, ,It eventually turned up in
a bale of wool at • Schio, near Ver-
ona, Italy, where it was found by'
a sorter,
Women Who Cut Their Own Hair
Are Helped By Professional Advice
Truer' proper'•,haircut and shap-
ing is the fatbntlatiOijgfor any hair-
do. Most short }hair..»requires trim-
ming every two wceks,and a good
shaping once 'a month.
To cut your own hair is possi-
ble, but a little difficult, 1 t re-
quires patience, perseverance, and
experience. When you can obtain
the services of a good professional
stylist it might be well to start
with a perfect pattern, then trine
your hair often enough to retain
its original shape. Or perhaps- you
can exchange haircuts • with .some
friend.
A good pair.of.shears and tap-
ered conch are your main tools.
Others tvhich are helpful include
a razor, clippers, and thinning
shears. The clippers 'are useful
when styling a short mannish cut;
thiutiing shears are an aid for quick
thinning of very thick hair.
The basic cut for any style is
front three to live inches long all
over your head with tapering
"simpered" ends as your hair would
naturally grow,
The hardest task is cutting long
hair short for the first time. 1f
you wish to do it yourself, cut it
about five or six inches from the
scalp all over your head. Use thin-
ning shears to do this unless you
want your • ends to have a blunt -
cut appearance. Then proceed to
cut and shape.
Simulating Round Ball
Your finished cut • should simu-
late a round ball when it is comb-
ed straight out all over your head.
Then you may wear it up or down
and part it wherever you wish.
For those who like it, there is
also the modern blunt cut, as well
as the bell shape or the sleek,
short -cropped cut with the ends
flipped tip front the nape of the
ncck,
Before you proceed to section
your hair for final cutting with
barber shears, just a word about
razor cutting and use of thinning
shears, With a razor or "taperettc,"
which is a comb and razor com-
bined—are easier instrument for the
novice than a plain safety razor—
the hair is crit Wet,
Thinning shears have a series
of very fine teeth, which you use
on dry hair. Each tooth cuts about
12 hairs at a time, While using,
keep the shears in motion and
watch that you don't cut out in
chunks or thin it too much. You
can do a perfect piece of thinning
with plain barber shears when you
have become more skilled.
Whichever tool you use, the fol-
lowing simple blocking/ procedure
will be helpful. First section your
hair in halves from the back of
each car over the crown. Part the
front piece on each side and sec-
ure the three sections flat with
hairpins.
Then divide the hair in back
horizontally across front the top,
car to ear and 'over the highest
curve of bone structure before it
begins to taper down. Secure this
top middle back section out of the
way, Divide the next section into
thirds and secure.
Cut or taper clockwise begin-
ning at the right front, three sec-
tions on the neck, the middle back,
the left side and the top last,
Within each section pick up a
narrow rectangle of hair between
your first two fingers, hold the
ends tight and the hair strand on
a tension. Slide the razor flat over
the full length of the hair, bear-
ing dower in a series of short
strokes, taking off just a little at
a time,
For scissor thinning, use this
rule: Hold the strand tight be-
tween your first two fingers,
slither the open V of your barber
shears up and down the strand
and close to your scalp according
to the amount of thinning you need.
Ncedlepointing the Hair
This should needlepoint the hair
at alternating lengths. Do not
MAT
v
close your scissors.` It .'is. best to , . ;
twist the strand a little, so you
don't cut it off abruptly at the
heginning %then on insert your
scis' Jrs,
if you wish the enils"`ip •he tap-.
ered to a very line point (and
a tapered end curls be;tcr than a
blunt end) back -comb the strand
of hair, slithering off ju: t what
remains between your lingers.
Next proceed to the three sec-
tions on your neck. The sides back
of your cars usually need more
thinning than the middle - section
and can serve as a guide to the
centre back section.
Take care • in thinning the top
so as, not to 'have any blunt. ends
showing in your part. For a final
test, pull your hair up through
your lingers, making it stand out
like a round ball. You :an use
the comb as a ruler to sec that
all of your hair is approxincyctcly
the sante length. naive it any fin-
ishing shaping it needs.
For Blunt -End Bob
if you wish a plain bob with
blunt ends which swish or dove-
tail to one side of your crown,
hair will have to be one and a
half to two inches longer here than
over the rest of your head. You
need not section off your hair but
start front the top and top hack,
cutting each thin layer bluntly,
using the top hair as a guide for
picking up the bottom layers so
that it has a graduated, bevelled
effect when finished.
If your hair is inclined to be
naturally curly, cut it in layers,
thinning it in the' grooves of -the
'waves. This will encourage more
depth to the wave.
If you cut a child's hair, to give
him a rather short cut with a
shingled, tailored back; section off
the hair as in the ball method.
Start at the back of the, right
ear. Scoop the hair up through
the large teeth of a barber comb,
cutting that which iw:!s on ,the
side of the comb towards Ott. Cut
the sante length around to the
other car. With a -fine edge of the
comb feather -edge the neckline; or
clippers can be used for finishing.
,qty cal •
e Canadian qdjtLiG{ oweh niatch,
to • 4 4 4 1
afa
A Tribute from Calvert to Canadians of Welsh descent
CANADA has been a land of
opportunity to settlers for many
generations. Much of our strength
steers from the blending of racial and
cultural heritages from many lands.
It is a grand feat of nation build-
ing when so many cultures march
cordially together, cooperating and
making allowances, merging ideas
and preserving ideals, linked by a
common citizenship in the great
Canadian Family.
One of the first Welshmen to come
to Canada was Thomas Button who
set sail in Henry Hudson's Discovery
in 1610 to find. the North West
Passage. Another famous Welshman
was David Thompson whose surveys
are the basis of our maps of Western
Canada,
The Welsh are a quiet, serious,
devout and music loving people. •
Their industry in the fields of
chemical and mining engineering,
language and science teaching,
manufacturing, editing and law
has contributed much to Canada's
progress.
Catvert DISTILLERS (Canada) Limited
AMHERSTBURt3 . 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.
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lop Phone 73 Boots & shoes
Housedresiies in Print. and Broadcloth.
Headsquares and N ecksquares.
Lingerie by Mercury and Kayser.
Ankle Sox' (wool or cotton) . prices from 25c to 98c
Girls' and Boys Jeans Boys' 'Scampers.
Men's Overalls, Work, Pants, Work Boots and
Com l'unity Pak, , BLYT}1, On
GtTS'r"'' iSt
P'ROGR.A4Mf
7 P.M., Sh<u'p : '6i -.O, ,A. "A" SOFTBALL GAM ,
WINGI-IAM CROSSETT,MERGWRYS
Vs;
WALKERTON LEGIO
1950.W.O.A.A Grand.
FOR A PURSE OF
Rubber Boots, all Reasonablyc Priced.
AI1: Y TO PLEASE.
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THE MacGREGOR 1 NTERTA f '. ND
VAUDEVILLE BUREAU, OF CA'LEI)O IA,
. featuring CLAIR ROUSE, Inst.ru ucntal Comedian
BABY POPULARITY CONTEST.
GIANT BINGO BOOTH OTHER GAMES
REFRESHMENT BOOTH.
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DRAB, FOR CASH PRIZES -
FIRST PRIZE:21,',0.01. Scher $E0.00 ,
S1,CONND. PRIZE: $100.20. 'Sellar $25.01
THIRD, PRIZE: $50,00, Seller $5.90
FOURTH, PRIZE: $15A0. Seller $5,00.
r'IIRIZES`.OF $10,C0 EACH. Sel:er receives $1.00 Each
(lily ah
Lions nut Eligible for Sellers Prizes)
SPECIAL: PRIZE OF $25.E0 TO PERSON, (Lions Included)
SELLING MOST TICKETS.
r
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 19, 20,$:2
Kellogg's Cornflakes (large) P2 oz. 1pkgs. '21c
Libby's Deep -Browned Beans 1'.. , .2 20 -oz, tins 35c
Sweet Treat Pineapple Juice 2 20 -oz. tins 25c
Weston's`.Shortbread Ring Biscuits lb. 43c k
Rose H. White Tuna Flakes 7 oz. tin 35c
Old South Grapefruit Juice 2 20•oz. tins 29c
Henley Prune Plums 20 oz. tin 17c
Super'Suds or Fab per pkg. 41c
Vel .. , . ..... , ... per pkg. 40c
Palmolive Soap (regular) ' 2 bars 19c
Fresh Fruit - Fresh Vegetables.
We Deliver. -- E.SAROBINSON. -- Phone 156
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jacatiof Time Is Now
Upon Us
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. Tasker
1 URNITURE - COACT•! AMBULANCE - FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 Blyth
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Elliott Iiisurance Agency
BLYTL{- ONT.
•INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. II. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
... . 1 11. 1.1•... 11. I. 1.1 III .11. .II . I.
DANCE TO FOLLOW IN MEMORIAL HALL,
MUSIC BY CARRUTHERS' ORCHESTRA.
Proceeds for Lions Welfare Work.
Fun and Entertainment for the Whole Family.
Admission to Grounds: Adults -50c, Children Free.
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WEEKKIE
SPEC!
LS
FVii..';
1 Lb. Ctn.
31c.
Canned
Meat
54c Tin.
New Potatoes No. 1 Grade • 10 lbs. 35c
California Grapefruit 3 for 25c
California. Lemons per dozen 49c
Laiige Seeded Raisins per lb. 33c
Cooking Figs per lb. 30c
McCormick's Sodas - 2 lb. pkg. 58c
Lyon's Coffee 1 1b. tin 89c
Jar Rubbers 4 pkgs. 25c
Zinc Rings (Heavy) per dozen 39c
White Sugar 20 lbs. $2.35
Quaker Corn Flakes (glass tumbler) 2 pkgs. 31c
tewart's Gr eery
Phone 9
We Deliver
Wa:..e:ciity, Jul18,191
NEEDS
VON
'IWe, lhstve the supplies to make your jacatiou
-'aust•a bit more enjoyable:
Gaby Suntan Lotion 35c and '60c
Sn wtan Cream 49c
S tI}}ex 35c
Suit Glasses .. , .` . , , 29c to $1.95
Noxzenna 26c, 65c and 89c
., 75c
Thermos . Bottles $1.89
Toni Home Peritonent Kit $3.09
Toni Refill $1.50
Be sure to check your stock of Tooth Paste, Shave
Creams, Deodorants, First Aid Supplies, Etc.
"'Tangei
R U. PHI!_?, Phm. 3.
I1gUGS, 'SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 20.
1
Vodden's Bakery
FOR THE BEST IN
dread, Buns,, and 'Pastry
- TRY OUR --
RACKED WHEAT BREAD
,. ,
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The; HOME BAI{ERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
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♦••••-•-N-•-•-N-• •-•-•-•••••-N••••••-•-•-1 -•-1 +y+•4-041
ton, of Kitchener•, little grandchild of
rs, ,11argaret Harrington, who (Tie -
braes her 4th birthday on July 30th,
11
CONGRA'T'ULA'T'IONS Harrington who celebrates her birth-
I day on Sunday, July 222nd. •
Congratulations to Mrs, I\Iargarc( Congratulations to -Ntaria 1 -Earring -
The Prize 1.ists for the Myth Fall
Pail' are in the printing stages, and wilt
be available to interested persons wh:)
Intend to exhibit in the not too distant
future.
The fair Roar(( are offering a fine
prize list this year, one deserving of
Huron - Erie
;the' keenest competition, Plan to be
an exhibitor,
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1Weelay Papers in Orangeville, Dun-
dalk, Slhetbourne and (Grand Valley
have increased their yearly subscrptioa
price to $3,01 •
They say the best reducing exercise
known is that of moving the head
slowly froto wdc to side when offer-
-'ed a second helping.
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Speiran's Hard =are
PHONE 24, B1.YTH.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
GET YOUR TWINE NOW -• $16.00 PER BALE.
The Hot Weather is Here ---
BUY THAT REFRIGERATOR NOW!
7 lit Cubic Ft. Kelvinator $397.00
1012 Cubic Ft. Gilson $495.00
Hay Loader Ropes and Hay Fork Ropes.
Pitch Forks and Haying Tools.
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"A Txrne•Tested Trustee Investment"
• Interest payable half -yearly.:
100 or more accepted.
• Coinparable rates for shorter -terms.
tt.!F Iii V
MORTGAGE CORPORATION'
District Representative -- J. H. R. Elliott, 'Blyth, Ontario.
!rite Huron & ErielVlortgage Corporation,
London, Ontario
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Holland's
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Food Market
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Crisco 1 Ib. 45c
Dog House Dog Foocl 2 for 25c
Aylmer Spaghetti 2 for 23e
Green Giant Niblet Corn - 2 for 33c
'Carnation Pflilk 3 for 46c
Old South Grapefruit Juice (20 oz.) ....2 for 25c
Old South Blended Juice (20 oz.) 2 for 27c
Old South Orange Juice (20 oz.) 2 for 29c
Rinso large 41c; Giant 79c
Nabob Jelly Powders 2 for 25c
Peaches (Nature's Best) 20 oz. 24c
1
Mrs
CHURCH OF GOD
PASTOR - REV. G. I, BEACH.
Services to be held in the forutcr
Edith 13tH Residence, situated 12
blocks cast of Blue Sunoco Statist
corner of Ring and Morris 'Sts,,
SUNDAY, JULY 22nd:'
Sunday School 2:30 p.m,
Service 3:30 p.m.
SPECIAL MUSIC:
Mr. and Mrs. Bolton, of ,AValtott,-
Mrs. Russel Cook, Soloist,
Prayer Service; Thurs., July 23rd:
at 8:30 p.m.
A Warm Welcome Awaits You,
SPRINGTIME IS °.
DECORATING .TIME.
As ,always we itre in a
position to give, ,you
prompt service in both In-
terior and' Exterior De-
corating.. If''you are plan-
ning spring decorating 'we
will gladly .give an estim-
ate and showyou samples.
•
Phone 87.20, LOIJDESBORO