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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1951-08-01, Page 1VOLUME 57 - NO, 44, HI TANDAR BLYTII, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, AUG, 1, 1951 Subscription Rates 1$2,00 in Advance; $2.50 in the U.S.A. i 'WE1)I)ING;� R. G..Ilennett Honoured By 1 Former Biythite Doing Well W.I. Meets To -Day Presentation G Given To IVII , :toll Mrs, Jim 1'ICI1EwiligRACINF - Pl•IILP Huron County Farm People In Western Canada i tytl(. \\-,111,11's 11. titrate will meet :\ large crowd of n• eit;hhuurs an(d The auditorium of lainton Co!Ic;iatc \Ve have to hand an issue of the to -day tTlmrsda�•; August 2nd) iu the in a pretty (t1'cmumy at the Monte o1 institute \vas filled and people stool' Clare,hohn (Albert;tj Local Press, \I'emorial IIa11 at 2 (clock. \1rs, Pled friends assembled in the Londcshoru 1 Community Ilan on I ride\ night to \I r, and Mrs. R. I). Phil!,, of Itlyth ;alt the bark, when a gathering (1f Iln • 'sato, June ?(?•ll, 1951, which was sent Oster., convener. 'Topic, Historical Re - ex, end connatulatiun, to \f r, and \Vedncstlay, August l,t, \1ti (ie( run corm,}' farm folk \I; nday u;ghm to \I r. Jack Buchanan, of East \Va• search and Current Events. 'The guest r ' loan, became the [ride of \\'illian \\', ' titre,1 tel gifts t)1 (;,,td fu 11; nne11, ;14- '• waih,sh, as a souvenir keepsake, aad Nile:lkcr, \les, Grie'sun, 1 0ndeshuro, .In,. Jim \ft:i+:\wilt., of Mullett kiwi)* 1 Racine, of (inr!erich, sen of Mr. anal ricultma' e;,r1 ('1 (t•vc f0! Iluron fg;(Ieul:Jess he will prize it highly, as the will tall: on Kura. also discussing' ship, on their recent 111uria Yc, I ts.uc is full of information ratting tr:, Current i•:veitts in the News. Nation - For 11 r,, \lex. Racine, of Cheste\illc:, ,the cos( tinct }cars, and Nits. Bennett. lent the firs: part of the evening 111: R1\, ('.hauler Srntt perfnrmcd the cion 'Hie (ll1tX ectcdly I(rge turn nut f,n'Ithe success of a (Hume Myth 1)u}, al sash. week will have a denumstra• and \Irs, Bert Allen provided musir' I,Ic Tint ceremony, the occasion, at a time of )'ear when \I1, Jack 11(11 a sun of the late 1Vun.appropriate, \Irs. Fred Oster will I tion for dancing which all present ejoe 1 The bride, ,teen in marrkre by her I farmers are working dawn to dark at Bell, wt) , Will be remembered here as q),ive a talk 00 o!d ;lasses and china. 0d, :\ break was called 1u Ihe dancing ,father, wore a Inlet -length guwl of ! the harvest, \vas regarded :,s a11 unusil• former livery steldc operator in the :\II who brim; hcirlu nu, or antiques and \It, and \Irs,',It \\lng w.ee cal ! NEW and USEFUL Too CLEANER TEETII New tooth bnish said to clean tooth surfaces which formerly only your dentist could reach. Special brush is used along with ordinary brush, is made of bristles set in spiral pliable wire. • * * SIMPLE BLOCK -MAKER New type portable concrete block making machine is simple in opera- tion, using five -to -one mixture of sand and cement, with little water. Mixture and sizes of blocks can be varied on machine with little adjustment. Pressure is exerted by a lever, geared to mold face. Blocks are ready in 24 hours, and machine is claimed to produce 3,000 pet day. • * • REVERSIBLE Window ventilator will blow in or out at the turn of a switch. Unit can draw in 450 cubic tett of air per Minute, and will exhaust the average kitchen in two and one- half minutes; fits any window from 24 to 36 inches wide. * * • FOR COOLER AIR Permanent window fan is now on the market with automatic shutter quickly opened to let inside hot air through. When unit is shut off, shutter closes tightly. Shutters eliminate need for screens where fan is installed. * * * VITAMIN CANDY 'fake your vitamins the easy way in "four delicious assorted fla- vours, orange, lemon, grape and cherry," a Maker suggests. New candy producted is being tested in Los Angeles as an ethical pharma- ceutical for approval of druggists and doctors. * to • SLIPLESS HOOKS Hat and coat hook surfaces can now be made non -skidding by col- orful protective coating of \'inylite resins. Slippery silks or starched shirts will not fall when hung on these chip and rustproof hangers. Sharp gimlet points make it easy to screw hooks onto doors, etc. :h * * MUSIC WHILE YOU TRAVEL Overnight travelling cases arc being made with built-in portable radio. Case holds clothes, cosmet- ics, etc., along with the four -tube battery -powered receiver. Alcohol Test The Yale Centre for Alcohol Studies has devised a method of telling how much liquor a drunk has had. An electric apparatus call- ed an "alcometer" is used to de- termine the concentration of alco- hol in the bloodstream. With the "alcometer" a physician can distin- guish drunkenness from other ill- ness which may be mistaken for intoxication, The "alcometer" con- sists of a double-acting syringe bulb with a rubber mouthpiece to extract air from the mouth and transfer it to a balloon. The air from the balloon is then trans- ferred to the "alcometer." An ac- curate reading is obtained within five minutes. Every man who is arrested and brought to the New Haven Police Department is given the test. A tramp approaches swell-uphol- etered dowager with the usual re- quest. "Please, Lady," he wound ap. "I haven't eaten in four days." "My goodness," says the lady, "I wish I had your will power." CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 3. Instrumental part of along 4, Cublo meter 6. Good -by (co11oQ,) 4. Dry and barren 7, Constellatten 1. Spear 1. Word of sorrow b, High 9, Sphere 12..Dlplomacy 13. Surface 14. Bleat of a sheep 15. Unusually 18, Mnyyountain It Weeps aspse 20, Irish patriot 31 CultO 221> lfnod 4. Plant of the illy family 17, Maes of floating lee 10. Openhanded w 1, �(&llover ' • , YQlcat0C solo 1- t �,..,.�- .e y i�%q Russian union 14• Gun fighter , Mountains In Siberia 45. Donations 6 . Transgression 6 . Cage for cinchona 66, Large knife 53, Superlative ending 34, Weapons 5, Princely itnlinn family DowN Dined ••-ilgent I 2 9 4 IZ 15 League Champs Call Umps Chumps—These pictures taken while - the Chicago White Sox and Brooklyn Dodgers led their respec-" tive leagues, prove that managers will be managers when. the . humidity, score and umpire's decision are close. At right Pale Sox pilot Paul Richards belabors arbiter Ed Rommel during 4� game in Washington's Griffith Stadium. And at left, umpire Scotty Robb listens to Dodger boss Chuck Dressen unburden his soul. The Dodgers were matching might with their arch foes, the Giants. ORT Exactly when we Canadians will have Television of our own, we wouldn't like to predict. Your guess is just as good as ours—probably a whole lot better. But when it does get Here, there is one little feature about it we wouldn't mind risking a few kopeks on. Canadian televiewers are definitely NOT going to see so many big sports events "on the cuff" as our United States neigh- bors have been doing up to now. k * * In other words, if you've been dreaming of sitting comfortably in your cosy living room and watching a play by play view of the Grey Cup or Stanley Cup finals, without even the trouble of shivering in the Varsity Stadium bleachers or getting trampled half to death jam- ming into Maple Leaf Gardens, all for free, wake up! Chances are those events will appear on Tele- vision eventually, if not sooner. But not for free. Not, by any means, for free—unless we miss our guess by an even wider margin than usual• * 4 For it very much looks as though, in this regard, the honeymoon is over or at least on the wane, From now on there will be plenty of big sports events available to tele- viewers. But the latter will have to pay something for the privilege. How much? Just as much as the traffic will bear. * * This change won't occur over- night. "Happy" Chandler, before the baseball people bounced hint, sold the TV rights to the World Series for six years, at a price of six million dollars, Sounded like a lot of money when he signed up. Sounds like a lot of money now, for that matter. But before that contract runs out, the baseball brass are liable to be moaning that Happy sold them down the river for mere peanuts—or goobers as they call them down Chandler's way, * * * People who know about such things are already talking of heavy- weight fights that will draw $10,- 000,000 into the till—of a World Series that will net as much as $20,000,000, Not that there will be 1. Erasures 10. Ranh breathing sound 11. Inlets of the flit 11, Favorites 17, Indian ox -cart 10. Other 11, Shed the feathery 11. Style 16. Ardor 36, Cotton. Needing machine 16 5 3 28. Vex 29. Irritate 31. Peels 30. Unit of electrical power 39, Aelatic palm 41, LIft 42, Part of g church 43, Flower 44, Minute ' particle 46. Ripples against 47. And not 48. Clear gain 49. Understand 6 7 a i .�C9 IO 1 17 52 54 55 Answer Elsewhere on This Page cash customers in those quantities.' There aren't arenas, or ball parks or stadia to accommodate that kind of crowds nor are any likely to be built. The answer is, of course, Television—pay-as-you-enter Tele- vision. * * * Naturally, the people who talk that way may well be talking through their hats, Maybe the Tele- viewer will be satisfied to sit and watch a local Class B game for nothing rather than pay perhaps a buck to have the World Series appear on his screen, Maybe he'll decide to shut the" darn thing off altogether and read a good book, And if he does decide to pay the price, is Mr. Televiewer going tv sit still for the quantities of adver- tising blah he has accepted, up to now, as part of his free TV shows? These are a few of the problems and possibilities that have the Tele- vision and Advertising industries in a couple of dithers right now, * * * Here, briefly, is a run-down of the different pay-as-you-go Tele- vision systems, all still more or less in the experimental stage. * * 1, Theatre TV. A signal is beam- ed by cable to micro -wave relay directly into a large movie screen, Theatres charge extra admission -or ballyhoo the show as an extra at- traction, Starting with the Joe Louis -Lee Savold fight, the new gimmick sold out nine theatres, it• sold out 10 of 11 for Jake LaMotta- Bob Murphy. Potentialities are terrific, There are 19,797 indoor theatres in the United States with 12,384,150 seats, plus 3,323 outdoor "drive-ins" with capacity of 700 each. That gives you sunae 14,700,000 seats. Add Canada to that and you really have something, * * * 2. Telemeter. It's a coin box sys- tem with two windows. One win- dow would light up with the name and time of the event and price. The other window would Yegistcr the amount of money dropped in a slot. When the required amount is dropped in, the show would start The system is now undergoing experiments in California. They hope to start field tests in the Los Angeles arca Sept, 1, * * * 3. Skiatron or subscriber visions —the card system. A TV station would broadcast a scrambled (code) picture that could be unscrambled only by a special decoder and a de- coder card. The code would be changed once a week—or more of- ten for a special event—and you'd buy a new card at the newsstand, * * * 4. Phonevision, Already tested successfully in Chicago last win- ter. It also presents a scrambled picture, You call the phone com- pany and ask to be cut in on a clear signal. The bill comes at the end of the month. * * * Whether it's theatre -TV, Tele- meter, Skiatron, or . Phonevision or soothing brand new, the sports picture of the TV set owners seems (ringed with new costs for big events in the not -too -distant future, * * * Well, there's the situation up to now, What the outcome will be -- well, we repeat, your guess is just as good as ours, or even better. Personally, we care very little how it turns out. Listening to a shorts event over 'the radio, or looking at it on 'i'elcvis'on, has always struck us as about as- satisfying as gum- ming it on a• rubber sponge and imagining you're eating T-bone. * * * But we certainly would love to be around for an event whicl>, pay- as- you -go Television is bound to br:ng, sooner or later. That will be when one of these Free . Pass hounds calls up a ')ig sports mag- nate—say, for example, Toronto's Conn Smythe, "Oh, Mr, Smythe," the Pass Hound will say. "You re- member mc, I'm sure. 1'na the guy who used to listen to all the Maple Leaf broadcasts every night way out in Birdseye. Center, and I can tell you I was always pulling for the Leafs. Well, Mr, Smythe—it's this way, I'd clearly love to see the Telecast of tonight's Stanley Cup game but the fact is I'm a little short. I know you won't mind •'all- ing up the Phone Company and tel them to unscramble my set." * * * Yes, neighbors, when that hap- pens we would dearly love to be around and listen to the reply. Anywhere within a half mile of Church and Carlton Streets would be near enough! Beware of Raw Milk "The initial cause of the destruc- tion of human health, and some- times of life itself, can often be traced back directly to the disease germs carried by raw milk," says Margaret Snaith, Ph.II,, M.Sc., di- rector of the nutrition division, Health League of Canada. Sometimes germs find their way into milk as the result of contami- nation by dust, by using unclean milk pails (which arc often con- taminated by dirty dish towels), or by improperly sterilized milking machines, strainers, milk cans, etc. The virulent disease germs may come front the cows themselves, from those who handle the milk, from carriers human or otherwise, according to Miss Smith. Common house flies are a frequent source of clanger. Communicable diseases are not only spread by infected milk hilt may also he carried in such milk products as cream, ice cream, cheese, cottage cheese, buttermilk and butter made from infected milk'• The annual exodus of Canadian families from city to country may be a move from a safe to an un- safe milk supply, points out the Health League; and it offers the following simple method for home pasteurization without any elabo- rate special equipment. Use a double boiler which will hold about twice the amount of milk to be heated. Put enoiieh cold water in Ile bottom pot to touch the top one. Put the cold milk in the top pot and cover it. Bring the water in the bottom pot to a boil and keep it boiling for eight minutes, then cool the milk as rapidly as possible, bottle, and place in cold storage (about 45 de- grees Fahrenheit). Never put the heated milk into unsterilized bot- tles or the whole effort will be wasted. This method of hone pasteuriza- tion will not change the flavor of the milk. There is no danger of scorching, and no precipation Of the nutritive elements, Simply Un -Bear -Able — When the heat is too much to bear, according to the grizzled gent above who has had to bear ever since he can remember, there's only one thing to do: fold your hands, tilt your head back, and bellow until you feel better. Bruin developed this ritual at Vincennes Zoo in Paris. He's still there and still using it. At a banquet of firemen the wit- ty chief proposed this toast: "To the ladies! They kindle the only flame which we cannot extinguish, and against which there is no in- suranccl" Itch..'. Itch.. Itch 1 Was Nearly- Crazy malt I dlrrovercd nr. H. D. Dennis' amazingly fast relict= -1). 1). D. 1'rraelptlon. World popular, tills pure, routing, liquid' medication ocetln prn1:0 roll comfort from cruel itching 1.41,x I by crLtoir, piroplc.i, rt' he', r.thlcte'n loot and otbrr I4.1 Ic,,,lr'n. 9'.'I:.I holler, 43c. neer. Ir^a, 7•'Ir ; n; a,.naca, IJert9 17.4 red Itch or mancy 1:.1t i, A -:t IIrug^,I: ; for 1) 11. 1) 1're erlpt:on 1 Iuary or e:.trn ttreugth), ..Classified Advertising.. 11.1IIY_CII ICICN CII 104 buying time In any time now. We hatch then the year round. Pionwt at- tention for Immediate delivery en ell pnPu- lar breeds, nonnexed, pullets, cockerels. Also 'Turkey Moths, Older Pullets. Priv Catalogue. Twiddle Chick Hatcheries 1,Imlled, Fergie, Onlnrin, PULLETS wined: All breeds and ages, good prices paid. Apply in Ilox No• 12, 123 Eighteenth Street, New 'Toronto, Ont, TOP Notch Chicks; gland right at the top as far as quality In concerned. we eau give prompt delivery nn all popular pure breeds and /tans breeds In nonoexed, Pill. Irk or enckerels, Also Turkey Poulin, Older Pullets, Catalogue. Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario, BROILEit chichi Specially bred; healthy, vigorous Southgate croon (meaty, white. feathered and ycllow•leggedl, New (lamp• shlree end Suaeex X Ramps: any quantity; reasonably priced: phone or write, lines Martin, Southgate Fnrm, Galt, Ont. BUSINESS OPI'nit'ruNl'1'IEs GASOLINE nervier/ 'Radon, lunch counter, general tennlra, auto accem/ries, living accommodations. Full price 17,000. 53,000 rash will handle, flair's Real Estate Chatham, Ont,_„_ -- _ $100 PER WEEK Right man to look after bushiest', pro - levied territory. Munt be able 1r/ Invent 7500. New Patented necenettY, Act quickly. Box 79, 123.13th 5t„ New Tor. onto, Ont, anocnnv STORE buelnean for sale In Draenlde. Ontario, Including store, ad. Joining residence, stock -in -trade, and goodwill asset of an estate; reasonably Priced. Apply J. J. Greene, bnrrlater, Arnprlor, -Ont, SACRIFICE for quick ,tole, Resort Hotel. Two main lodges, snack bar, cabins and cottage. Private beach on Lake Simcoe. • Write Lnkestdo Lodges, 95A King St, W., Toronto, Ont, TOR YOon ROOFS HEALIIX• ASBESTOS Asphalt Coating or SEItLEX Aluminum Coating. hinny to apply and inexpensive, Also SI5tt.I X Foundation Coating, Plastic Cement end Caulking Compounds.. Canadian Made. Why Buy Foreign Materinle? 1Vrite: Manufacturers Products Llmlted, Ottawa or P, J, Burke, St. Catharinee,sOnt. Representatives Wanted DYEING ANi) CLEANING I1A V19 you enythlue needs dyeing or clean. Ing? Write to ue for Information. We are glad to answer ynur questions. De- Dnrtment 11. Parker's Dye Wnrke Limited, 791 Tense SL, Tnrnntn • IiELP WANTED DR. POULTRY GRADER State experience In poultry (& egge, 11 any). (croup Insurance, ate. Phone or write: 0. Evans, SILVERWOOD DAIRIES, LTD., ELIiLIIA, ()NT. itOUSEKEEPIat WANTED IIOUSE1{EEI'EIt, for adult family. Hy- dro and all conveniences, Murray Spiero,11.R_2, Bethany, Ont. FOR 5A1,12 32,900 — SUSIMEIt—STORE north lako Slmcoe, real opportunity for email in- vestment. Phone Oro 0123. 1951 FARGO ton pick-up, now condition, will take reduction, farm rented, John !leder, Route ,2. Dundee, Ontario. FOR Sale, Power Cider Prean with Iiam- mermlll etc., complete. Excellent condi- tion. Call or nppty on promisee, No, 5 highway beeldo tho Dixie Arena or call McKinlay Transport Limited, Cookeville, Phone 666. / R0IVLiNO Alleys, Miniature Golf Course, Fish Pond, Dart Gnmea at popular summer resort. Priced right for quick sale, Suitable for partners or larger tamely, Apply to: Steve Rosman, Port Stanley P.O., Ontario, 1 USED 150 h.p. boiler for sale with 36" diameter x 60 • foot steel stack, and Jones 41 standard hydraulic stoker. cepa• city of 460 pounds of coal per hour, coin• pleto with all automatic controls. Hayes -Steel Products Ltd., [Written, Ont. EARTIIWVORMS — Young domesticated stock for composts, orchards, farms, gardens. Nature's beet soil -enrichers, For information, write "Colgora,'' Box 34, Lindsay, Ont, DADY deacented ekunIcn, ready now, 910, White mice, hnmpoters, budgies, cages. Ship anywhere. Michael Iiudyma, 360 Davis Street, Port Colborne, Ont. [.IVESTOCI{ Marker. Paint Stick. Rod, while, Black, Will not rub off wet or dry. Convenient pocket tube, 40e postpaid, Ifambley Hatcheries, Winnipeg, Man. FOR sale, heavy Treed embossing ma - chino, 30 Inches between poste. very fine bed adjustment, steam or gas heated, General Carton Corp., Ltd., 280 Victoria St, S., Kitchener, Ont. FOR Sale: Ono Hammond Organ, In excel- lent condition. Box 78, 123 • 18th Street. New Toronto, Ontario. — — FLIES DIE in thousands, attracted by new, eclentiflo trap, Sate, simple, clean—no sprhying. Result of 9 years' study. Low price. A. Currie, Dept, WIL-13, 60 Doulton Drive, (Toronto 5) CRESS CORN SALVE — for euro relief, Your Druggist sella CRESS. NEW Case N.C,M.T, baler Automatlo Tie, Wisconsin engine 92,200. John Snider, 'Unionville, Ont. COLLIE Pune, registered, melee and fe- males, also dogs at stud. Sulllvan'e Collie Kennels, Village of Vandorf, I1,11.1, Gorm- ley, Ont. Phone Aurora 80 R 5, USED GAILAOE I:QUII'MENT FULL line used garage repair equipment and small cash register. Mr'a. Foster, Room 201, 07 Richmond W., Toronto, IN--Olen-Roy Ont. General Store, estab- lished for 36 years:, good buildings, about one acro of land, stock of grocerlee, dry- goode, hardware, gas pumps, Grist mill fully equipped, Grain Elovntore at Glen- lloy Station, Agency for Sur -Grain Feed, Reason for selling, IIusbantl'e death, Of- fered at an attractive price, and a good going concern, Apply: Marleau Dreg., Realtors, 101A Montreal Road, Cornwall, Ontario, PIANOS—Now & iced. Fully—duarantoed, 25 to choose from. New Console pianos Priced from 9479. Used pianos from 199. Wilson & Lee, 79 Simeoo Street North, Oshawa, _ FOR Immediate 'Sale,- ndvancell registry Yorkshire herd complete, Included aro ono tented sow and one on teat. All sows are young, proven top show animals, also a few weanling boars, members of n test litter. Apply Fred Rowland, Cdrleton Place, Ontario, EXCELLENT German Shept,ead I' U 1' S from prize winning parente, Alex Mc- Donald, 29Dlrch, Collingwood, Ontario, OENERA_L DUTY NURSE TWO Iteglstered Nureee required immedi- ately for general duty to complete staff for 16 bed hospital; salary 9160 plus full maintenance: one month', holldaY and 1 - way fare from Toronto refunded after completion of year's satisfactory service. Separate residence. Apply Mr, L. Fetter, Secretory, Easlend Union Hospital, East. end, Saskatchewan, • 11121)IUAI. ,IU111'N T411{,5 Nall rixIN4rellvvrn pale IIIsc,NA11utly and re. moves Ingrown null In a few nppllenitons, II wart Fla gunrenteed remedy, S0c, Corn Fix, removes man and rnllnnsrn 4t'• 10 minulea, 50c. Hent pont:mid by A. Thnmprnn. a Orel::: rd Crescent, rnrentn 1+1 GOOD RESOLUTION — Every Sufferer oft Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try. Dixon's Romody. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin OHawc,• $1.25 Express Propaid POST'S ECZEMA SALVE tlANl911 11" "menu of dry eezemn nroher end weeping dims troulden Peel's Erzemr gnus will not dlsupt+dnt you Whine sealing. horning e,zeins arae, ringworm pimples end . thlrle'r fool. will. rewind readily it the stainless, odorless. heist eel regnnllrse of hnw •111hhnrn or priree lh0)' eerla I'RlCl2 5:,1111 I'121( JAIL POST'S REMEDIES Sent I'onl t'n•. ,n rtrrr+pl t'1 Price 4101 Doren SI 1' . 1 ,,rnrl a1 Limon 1'nrom QUIT CIGAItE'I"r11S-Thr enny woy. l'ne• Tobacco Eliminator, a nctentillc treat• ment, quickly eliminates the craving for tobacco, rids the system of nicotine. King. Drug Pharmaceutical Chemints, Vegrevillo, Alta, SVrlte P, 0• Rax 073, London, Ont, HU:AD Coldn, 1iay fever,~ Sure Relief' with Cornsul. 1'r•ontletnry Patent Regis. tered, 11 Ilex. 11111 Remedies, 1206 Church. Avenue, Montreal, OPPORTI;NrrnES FOR IIEN AND 11'O11EN LEAiIN Secret 6crvlre, Flnue'print work. Complete folio 82 pnntpel1. C. ilublky, Dox 474, Saint John, N.H. BE A HAIRDRESSER IOIN CANADA'S LEADING HC110O1 Orent iOfaptxtrnm lydrunlnslty Pleasant dignified profession, aoQa, wager Tboueande of auccereful Mnrvei,Predunlee• America's Grentcel SYetgtr'�,', Illustrated Catalogue Frei', Write or Call • MARVEL HAIRDIti:SSiNO SCIIOOLe 361 Moor St. IV„ Tnrnntn nrnnAlchee: 44 King , Ila mitten 12 Rldenu SI Mews PATENTS AN UI•'b'Elt to every inventor—Lint or in. ventluns and toll Information sent tree. rho Ramsay Cu., Registered Potent Altnr nem 273 Rank Street, Otlnwa r1L'l'Htslw'ruNIlA11Utf & l'onlpany, Pa. tent Solicitors, Setahllahed 1890, 160• Day Street, Tornntn Rnnhle, et Infgrma• tion nn request PIiRSONAI. I.OVEr:Y CURrsANI) RAVES LET nature curl, wave and dentine. it's. new, a remedy for all (lair troubles. For women, For men, For tho first time in n11 history permanent, lovely heir. Blarney Mist, an Irish formula. Postpaid, 91.00. alullene Blarney Mist, 203 Wood - mount Ave., Toronto, READ ASTRO.1'SYCIIOLOGY OF LIV- ING: An outatanding astrologer and, psychologist shows how rou may obtain, good health) Send complete birthdate with, two problems for free anrr!yule by melt' INFOiRMA'rION on health, farming, oil, mining, family, marriage—cnnadentlaliy presented, Send 82.15 to: AS'rito•skn• VICE, Dox 185, Hormone )leach, Calif, The Inner Man, In St. Loom. caught in the act of robbing a de- licatessen, 35 -year-old Jack Macy explained what had led hint t0 it: in the Army he had developed a taste for baked beans. Merry Menagerie—By\\'alt Disney 11 Y 1,.•,Innr, t.,1w11, err Won 114+•' "I got the idea from those motor- cycle sidecars!" Uplidcdovm 'o cvent Peeking 3150SV1'21b153. a 3NSd 000;`.©I S SNOI.Ld1N Ibl1V.%213W Id. 13.LbV'4'MVO: . TiVIIIMBNVVNI.21. 1d Ib/ d 11 dV 1S; 9b3g 0935dO1; 1V3W:;13QW31 53 1210 !Arid bV9 8b0 ISSUE 31 1951, Any. time — anywhere Convenient ASTHMADOR —In powder or cigarette form—Is always ready and easy to use, ASTHMA- DOR'S soothing, aromatic fumes bring welcome• relief from the distressing symptoms of bronchial asthma. Economical, too. At any drug store in Canada and U. S. R. SCHIFFMANN'S ASTHIMADOD: cill"M11 New Lollipop Cloth Can't Be Lickedliki 1Vhen the spring pageant of bloom Inas passed in the rock gar- den, it is time to give attention to problems of 50nuncr maintenance. Supplying water and a proper top. . dressing, besides giving care to individual groups of plants, is neces- sary for the future growth of the garden as well as its immediate ap- pearance. i, * 4, it is of ut1110St importance to wa- ter the rock garden thoroughly at rcgidar intervals ilur'ng the muninlcr months, 1 lot sun and drying winds draw a copious amount of water from the soil, If the rocks arc of a porous, absorbent nature, they too attract their share of moisture away from the roots of adjacent plants. The more elaborately con- structed rock garden will probably have an underground watering sys- tems, slaking the job of watering consist merely of turning on a fau- cet. The humbler garden will re- quire the use of a hose. If the spray is directed skyward, the drops will fall gently on the plants in a semblance of rain. .It is best if the watering is done at night and the entire area thoroughly soaked. * * * The older rock garden especially will benefit from a topdressing of a nutritious soil, The compost heap will provide better material than ordinary topsoil because of its high organic content. Put through a quarter -inch sieve, it should have a quart of bonenea1 mixed into every basketful. kocic garden plants will, in fact, appreciate a top dressing annually. If the prepared soil is distributed between the plants and lightly cul- tivated into the surface, rains and waterings will carry its elements to the roots where it will be used to Idwatage. * * * For plaits that are exacting in dict, such as the azaleas, rhododen- drons and others that demand an acid soil, a good topdressing can be collected in a wooded spot where the leafy soil has been broken down to a fine texture through years of slow decomposition. If such leaf - mold is not available, baled peat can be substittlted. 4, * * The limne-lovers, on the other hand, notably the saxifrages, need n dressing of lime. The encrusted types show a marked lute encrusta- tion at the edges of their leaves when they are satisfactorily fed, Mortar taken from old buildings that are being torn down stakes an excellent dressing for them when crushed fine and put through a sieve. Second choice of material is ground crushed limestone. * * * All of the hard -leaved saxifrages look most at home when the ground between the plants is covered with three -eighths -inch bluestone such as is used for pathways, The color of the stole gives a pleasing effect as a background for the leaves. The Milestone also aids in conservation of soil moisture. * * * The mossy saxifrages will re- spond best to a mixture of leafntold and sharp sand. Established plant- ings .from such dense mats that it is necessary to parts, the rosettes its order to work the topdressing into the soil. *: * * Some of the rock garden plants which flowered in early spring, such as adonis and the various kinds of corydalis, will soon be losing their foliage completely. It is there- fore wise to spark the spot before they disappear for the season, lest the planting of bulbs in those seem- ingly vacant places result its injury to the hidden roots. * * * Spring -flowering bulbs themselves lJlow Acetate Tablecloth is Easily Laundered BY EDNA MILES THE alert itometuttker, always 011 the look -out for fresh 99 accessories to brighten her home, may well cast her eye in the direction of n new dntnaslc tablecloth and napkins recently introduced by a well-known firm. 'Phis cloth, which may earn her interest through virtue of long-lasting brightness and laundering ease, should re- ceive n vote from the junior department of the family as well, Lollipop stripes in red, leaf green, yellow, blue, stint green—all on a while background—are sufficiently gay to appeal to all age groups. Made of acetate rayon yarn, the cloth lends itself well to either party occasions or simple family meals, depending upon the formality of the table setting. 'There's no need to worry about accidents, either, makers claim. Lipstick narks or fruit stains on cloth and napkins rinse right out with a gentle sudsing, they say. need attention now, As soon as their foliage has turned completely yel- low—but not before—it may he cut off. 13y this time the leaves will have served their usefulness in the manufacture of food and the de- velopment of a tiny bud inside the bulb for next year's growth. Their locations also should be marked, unless they have been growing up through the mantling green of such plants as arcnaria or Phlox subul- ata where they will not be disturbed. 4. * (: Flowers which have passed their beauty should, for appearance's sake, be cut off Unless, like the pasque- flower and dryas, they have decor- ative seedhcads or unless the seeds are wanted for propagation. Pods of the little alpine poppy, for ex- ample, can he left to ripen, and the seeds then scattered in the vicinity of the parent plant, there to sprout and mature, Going Much Too Far Just what arc labor unions after anyway? They scream about high prices. Yet they demand higher wages, They want price control but n0 wage control. Now Winnipeg provides a sitiia- tion which if it weren't so serious, would border on the ludicrous. A food store has been selling bread below its competitors. The CCL Bakery Workers' union in- stead of cheering for something they've been loudly demanding, ordered its drivers not to deliver to the store! Why? Because, says the union in a letter to its members, the store is practising "unfair competition" by cutting the retail price and thereby jeopardizing the earnings of unionized salesmen. • What's more, the union has told the major bakeries not to supply bread to the price -lowering "offen- der." Not asked thein—warned then not to, Knowing what would hap- pen if they didn't, the bakeries knuckled under. We have had. many cases of unions flouting the law in the mat- ter of strikes, but this sort of thing goes even further. Here we have direct and totally. unjustified inter- ference with the ordinary citizen in the matter of buying bread, And recently the had the same sort of interference in Toronto with ,the buying -the disposal!. of garbage in Hamilton. In addition to being a dangerous misuse of power the unions . con- cerned are demonstrating a callous disregard for the general public. and snaking a mockery of their stational leader's plea for lower prices and lower costs.—From The Financial Post. Social Note. Iit North East, Pa., the Breeze announced that "Dick Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Campbell, has accepted a position as private in the U.S. Army." • BY • HAROLD ARNETT Hooks AND EYES SCREWED INTO BOTTOM OF VENETIAN SLINDS.AND IN WINCOW 5tLL AT BOTTOM, PREVENT BLINDS FROM RAtfl.ING, At this season of the year, farm- ers—except the "gentlemen" kind - haven't mulch time to discuss mat- ters political and economical. But when two or three of them do get together the conversation k almost hound sooner or later to drift around to the platter of price con- trols. * * * In a column of this nature, it is hardly my place to take a definite stand, either pro or con, regarding controls or ceilings. Of course, the ideal condition would be to have .everything I buy strictly controlled and everything I produce with the sky as the 101111; 1)11t that's too much to hope for in an imperfect world, 1 imagine, But as the pop- ular song puts it, "I can dream can't 1 ?" �. * „ Seriously enough, there's so much to be said both for and against that it's hard for the aver- age brain to conte to any definite conclusion. ilia perhaps an idea of what is happening 111 this re- gard far away in Australia alight be a help; and the following is taken' from a regent dispatch—sent by an observer with no axe to grind—from Sydney, 1 -ie starts by saying that public confidence in the present Aussie system of partial price control is definitely• slipping, and that this type of control over the national price structure seems unworkable. * t t Potatoes, for example, which are presently controlled at six cents a pound, are openly priced .on the streets at 16 cents. But nobody re- ports this flouting of the lay. * * * '1'hc, reason is that many Aus- tralians feel that the present par- tial control system is doing more harm than- good, actually curtailing production which would otherwise exert its own control of prices un- der supply and demand laws. .,* * * At least, the Potato Marketing Board for New South Wales and the Potato Growers' Association convinced of that argument. They are buying newspaper space telling why. • These advertisers h o 1 d that "New Sotith Wales potato growers fear and distrust the present price control systen). They arc clearly demonstrating their unwillingness to product for unpayablc returns, by abandoning the industry at the rate of many scores per month." * * * Such claims are supported by the fact that• potatoes have been scarce for some time, Some stores keep them as a "prize" (at a price) for customers placing large orders for other•goods. But this news is pub- licized only in whispers, * * "These facts," declares the potato industry, "lead 'inevitably to the question that price 'control in its laudable aint of keeping down the Cost of• living, snakes profitable pro- duction of potatoes impossible and unduly increases the weekly house- hold food bilis." * *, * The potato control story is just JITTER one more instance of what happens when controls operate in a discrim- inatory fashion. In the potato in- dustry's case, uncontrolled and ris- ing wage coats, for example, arc borne by profit margins and can- not, be transferred to consumers because of price control roadblocks, Result; profits shrink and encour- age black markets. * * 4 Another instance of price control boomeranging on the consumer it is supposed to protect is seen ill the big Australian cattle industry. * * * Price control on the sale of hides, for domestic use and for export, was originally made with the idea of keeping down the price at foot- wear to Australians. Consequently, as general production costs climbed in the cattle industry, hides became unprofitable to handle. But the re- sult was to force up the price of beef in industry attempts to recover its losses under hide control. * * * The alleged injustice of the con- trol position was emphasized by .industry sources who demonstrated that less than half of Australia's leather production went into foot- wear. The major balance was used in the automobile, handbag, and other leather -using industries. These sources pointed out it was never intended that the hide control last' should "subsidize" these leather users in this way. Thu(' expensive beef also can be traced to cheap handbags and car cushions. * * * From their experiences with con- trol of hides and potatoes, sunny Australians have drawn the con- clusion that partial controls can get out of hand in the strangest ways, with the consumer paying clearly for the experiment. * * * This situation has led to sharp controversy in the federal Legis- lature. The. Labour Party is press- ing for a national referendum to write permanent price control powers into the Australian Con- stitution, The Liberal government, how- ever, is against the plan. It has now proclaimed a ucw control measure in the name of national security, a power already within the Constitution. * * * This means that kabour and Lib- eral views on the need for "cout- 4rclicnsivc" controls differ only 1n the time factor. The Labourites would introduce a "permanent" setup; the Liberals a "temporary" one, The Liberal's approach, thus is born of "private enterprise" and the Labourites' that of doctrinaire socialism. * * But with the Liberals in power, it boils down simply to a ques- tion of "how comprehensive" should be the new "temporary" federal control system. The degree must be dictated by the scope of Aus- tralian rearmament, a question as yet unsettled. ,1rAeoY,Jlrrtfz 6t1! Wait age PADDLE OYER'it0'fi4E • LOOK BNOOTV SINCE MOONING DUOY, _ WE PAINTED SERI Z7t1S young mother plana a gay meal for her family. Lollipop -striped tablecloth and centerpiece of fresh daisies help make a feast of the simple fare. Forges Signatures For Her Living Ingenuity seems to be the fem- inine characteristic when choosing a job, Unlike most of the male sex, women scent unwilling to enter the stock I)rofess:ols. 'fake 'Madeline Lee, for instance. This 27 -year-old �N cw Yorker is produce' of baby language, An ac- complished actress, she spends most of Iter working day emitting coos and gurgles over the radio. In order to be sound perfect, she has sat for Tong hours in the park listening to children prattling and crying in their prams. Another American woman, mid- dle-aged Fclicie King, is a forger of film star's signatures. 1lfaity celebrities of the screen receive so may requests for autographs that they would • suffer front writer's cramp if they fulfilled them all. That's where Miss King comes in. She can imitate anyone's sig- nature. Miss King lends her. hand to notabilities in many fields. She even signed gift portraits for the late President Roosevelt during his first election campaign. Also in the United States lives the Baroness de Vries Doesburg, who is a professional finder of miss- ing heirs, No research is too long or too difficult for her. Once the only clue to a bene- ficiary under a Canadian million- aire's will was that he had hawked brushes from door to door. The Baroness wrote to all the leading brush manufacturers in Canada, U.S.A. and Great Britain, At last the reply came from the head of one of these firsts, "I expect you mean ate." This 'tan • was in no need of a legacy; lie had made good himself, Americans, of course, have al- ways been good at thinking up 11.W and unusual occupations, A Miami hotel now has a corps of "wake-up girls," who replace alarm clocks and the shrilling of tele- phone bells. When guests wish to be called in the morning, these girls sing outside the bedroom door. If a heavy sleeper continues to snore, the girls have a nice line of patter about how wonderful the weather is and how pleasant it is to be up. 900 -Year-old Turtle Believed to he the largest. in the' world; a 900 -year-old turtle has been caught by two Australian deep-sea fishermen. It is seven feet eight inches long and was caught off the New South \Vales coast near I3ernnagui. Previously the record for size was held by a turtle which is now in the Sydney Museum. This is six feet seven inches long and estimated to be more than 800 years old. Best-known species of turtle is the Green Turtle, which conies mainly from the West Indies for staking turtle soup, There areseveral ways of catch- ing it, but the usual one is for a sliver to be lowered 011 a rope to scour the bottom of the sea and the .sandy beds. Most ingenious way is used by natives, who lower a large sucker fish into the water and hope that it attaches itself to the turtle's shell. The turtle's habit of floating on top of water, sound asleep, also gives natives a chance to harpoon them, or to catch the female when she conte on shore to lay her eggs in the sand. Mother turtle finds some quiet island with a sandy shore, then waddles ashore just far enough to be safe from the high tides. There she digs a bole in the sand, using her hind legs as spades, and deposits her eggs, The sand -nest is usually about thirty inches deep, and after the eggs are laid the mother carefully fills in the hole with dry sand, and smooths the top so that 110 marks. give away the nest. Then she returns to the sea and her eggs are hatched by the sun. The young turtles are very small —about the size of an ordinary frog—but a steady diet of fish and seaweed transforms them into en- ormous monsters weighing,800 lbs. and more. Turtles arc helpless when they are overturned on to their shell, or "turned turtle". . Those used for the turtle soup at banquets are usually about twen- ty years old and weigh 200 lb. each, Facing Up To It—New among toys being readied for next Christ- mas is the "scribbles" doll, which literally can -have a thousand faces. The molded plastic face has no features. These are ad- Iibbed in by the doll's young mistress, as five-year-old Christine Du Rona demonstrates. The doll was shown at a recent preview of outstanding toys. fY•YES, Bur i ktup By Arthur pointer IT WASN'T CALWNG HAVINt3 A pt*.ELING THAT ME SCAMS WAS Ir, WR FORGOT SOMETHING. POP -r, • r_ PAGE 4 ' .44444-04444444444.4 i.+4++4 .-.+.-.+.±.+...f.-.-.-•-.-.-.+.-+• • • SONLESS TENDERIZED HAM 95c ib. Arnold Berthot MEAT NU FISH 1#44-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4444-•4444-•-•4-•4 +444..-+4-.4.4 •4-• •-•4•• +-.-.444-1 N • • Telephone 10 --- Blyth. Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH. FIRE EXTINGUISHERS AT CUT RATES. INNER TUBES: 2, 30x3 1;2; 1, 4.75x20; 7, 600x16; 1 Tire, 5.25x21. CO-OP 60 -Cycle ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS. Forks (all lengths); Shovels; Paint; Hog Troughs. UNIVERSAL ,MILKERS ANI) PARTS. DAIRY UTENSILS AND SUPPLIES. Eavetroughing and Roofing Supplies. FEEDS AND FERTILIZERS. WOVEN WIRE and ELECTRIC FENCERS. THE STANDARD Wcdr.e.day, Aug, 1, 1951. LONDESBORO I WIESTFIELD Mrs. \\'m. (avier stet With a hastyrs, Annie\\'alper of Au'nrn, Mrs. accident on Saturday last when she B: vd, of \\'altos, visited on Tuesday fell down the cellar steps at her house, with Mrs. Douglas Campbell.injuring her elbow and cutting a gats.l • \fr. and \Irs. I?. :\, Walsh of Illy h in her forehead which reysirecl Set'• were west field v's,tors on Sunday, eral stitches to close the wound. She miss Jean 1'oungblut of west \\'a - was taken to the home of her (laugh- wanosh visited on Sunday With her ter and son -in -lacy. Mr. 11. McE.Wan s. aunt, \Irs, Gordon Snell. Clinton: for a few clays. Mrs, Fred Cook accompanied by her We are sorry to report the illness of sister, Mrs. George Ccoh, of Bclgrat'c, Mrs, Alice Curter, who recently sit t• left on must"iy for Eh in, man., ford a i aralytic 'stroke, and is now, r tt ere they. will visit Mr. David Coo patient in Clinton hospital. and other friends. \Irs. C. Beacom is spending a Weed; M r. and Mrs. Norman Rodger 11 with her daughter and fancily, JI r• I'oronto, \l r. and Mrs. Leslie Rodger and Mrs. Neil Kirton. and ,l(IllIo of tit, Catharines, visited Mr. and Mrs, Cordon Radford, Mr. rrccptly, with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson and \frs. Weldon 'Tyndall, were hay' I;odger. ing a few clays' holidays, returning on Mrs, N. G. Ainslie of Goderich 'spent \Ionday night. Dost creek with her sister, Mrs. Bert I)r. Robert Grierson and his sister, 'Parlor and Mr. 'Taylor. Miss Frances Grierson, are holidayin;g Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs in the north for a time. Clarence Cox were \I r. and Mrs. AI- N'''. 11\Ir. ,lances \IcCo:l, who has hues a bort Shackleton of Toronto, \Irs. \\'ill - paatient in St. ,lo:eph's hospitatl. Lon• Anders; n, Auburn. I - don. has -improved in health greatly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and ••••• and Was able to come home on Satur-I family. \frs, John Gar and children, day last.visited one day last week with Mr. There will he no church. services in and Mrs. George \\'ightman of Bruce the United Church next Sunday, Aug- Be:teh. ust 5th, bitt the following Sunday there \1 r. and NI rs, Maurice Ilcsmall vista will be service as usual. ed on Sunday with NH.. and Mrs, Mer The Mary Grierson Mission 13and cdith Young. of Lon desboro. .held their ,duly meeting on Sunday Mrs, Ray \\'ilderncan of Manitob•i •scorning, July 22nd, in the basement M•. and \Irs, Stanley Snell, of 1Otb of the church with Marjorie Young :rt concession of East Wawanosh. visited the chair and Marguerite Lyon at the on 'Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, Gor• Main. Mveiling opened with Call to dot Snell. \Vorship and hymn 243, "'fell Me the Mr. and ,Mrs. Emerson Rodger ana Stories of Jesus" followed by God Save family were Formosa visitors on Sun the King, and the Lord's Prayer r:• doer, prated in unison, The Scripture lesson IwNM#NNNtm~4.a.mt•mNIItNNJ 1fre~44'N'#N4'N'r~#~#~ vi NI aster I yle Smith stent a few days was read by Far taunt. The minutes last week with his cousin, Ross Smith, -- --_ — of last sleeting were read and the roll of Brussels. ' call answered with 43 present. Offer- ; M r, and NI rs, Wesley Stackhoust Land Leased For Oil Dril- en one barrel in every eight that is tug was taken up by. Barry Pipe. Re- and Miss Eva of Itruccfield, visited on HIP' Ill Clinton Area t'lc'111'cd. port of temperance by Paye Gaunt and Saturday at the bona of \1 r. and Mrs. According to last creek's J- leainton Oil drilling is nothing new to this. world Peace by Billy Crawford. Study Norman McDowell, Mr. Wm. Me• News -Record, imperial Oil, Limited. distract acs on various occasions al- Rook •by \frs. Ilert Shcibbrook. The Dowell returned home with them for has leased large portions of farm (ane( I m t; hltc been n:ad to f n 1 oil wi h' Missionary story by David Alexander ' a few days' visit. west and north nest of the town fu; out success. , Mooting closed with prayer by Mt•s.I \I rs. Jcan KMtn ie and Mrs. ida oil drilling purpose. '1'Ite prospective I The writer chatted with one Clin- Shobbrook, ! Putts. of Blyth, visited on Sunday date for the commencement of drillin , ton district farmer over the creek -end • " i with \ir. and Mrs, Walter Cook, thatulY has not been announced. I and while naturally he was hopefal tempt 0111s thin; tistcsurecctif11tl1ere`is ssfoil in I JI r, and Mrs. jasper \1cBrien of Imperial Oil is paying 25c per acre that something favourable would de - for leasing privileges, and if oil is vclup, his enthusiasm was tempered this arca, the Conlpany noly interested discovered the land owner will be gi,^ somewlott as he recalled other at- are in a position both financially and materially to discover it, .11111111111•1111s ' AMMOrailliMMEMOIRMEINIMIZOIlil . i LI1 11. MidSummer S'ecials IN MANY ITEMS MENTIONED BELOW. THEY ARE REDUCED 25 TO 50 PERCENT. SUM MER GOODS MUST BE CLEARED OUT, TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL MERCHANDISE. WOi1IEN'E AND MISSES FAILLE IZ 1Y, 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) SPECIAL AT $2.49 MEN'S T SHIRTS (in white and bluSPECIAL AT 9Sce) MEWS 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 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 WOMEN'S KRINKLE CREPE NIGHT GOWNS, In Pink, Blue, Yellow and White MISSES' BLOUSES . $2.49 TO CLEAR AT $1.98 Th� r a e Store With Branches in Blyth and Brussels. Telephones—Blyth 211; Brussels, 61. moim 1 1, 11 (;odcrich, JI rs, Ed. Kurschcnski and NI ;tureen, of Detroit, visited on Sun- day with \I r. and \frs. Gordon Snell. \I r. Ken \IcAlister of St. Augustine spent the week -end with \i r. Norman \fichtman. Mrs. Kenneth Campbell motored to Toroauo on 'Thursday and was accone panicd by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brophy and children, who were visiting inj ill's vicinity for several clays. Miss Hattie \\'i•:h'ntan, accompan- ied Mr. and \Irs. John Hildebrand and babe, of John Station. on their two- week trip through Jficbigan and \Vin- nipeg. \i r. and Mrs. Earl \Vightnlan visited on Sunday with Mrs. Henry \1ath:rs' of Lucknow. Mr. Robert Beach of Grand Bend is visiting this week with Jfr. and Mrs. Donald Snell. Summer ClearanceSale Women's White Sandals reg. $5.00, for $3.98 Women's White Sandals reg. $3.98, for $2.9S Women's White Ballerino , , reg. $2.98, for $1,98 Dominion Smart Step Shoes, in green and blue, reg. $6.95 for $5,88 Women's White Booster (with heavy sole) nig, $5,25 for $1.S8 --• SPECIAL --- Broken sizes of Wine leather, Blue and Black Suede with Crepe Soles, reg. up to $5.50, at $3.88 Madill's Shoe Store Blyth "Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear." 14,I1..f I NI NJ.NI N.444.41^I1 •44414,,,###••41,4144,•#1.4\0•#••###•#* *OAP 1..N11 4P.14, h• IN.INII NNNIINNN.I111N! AItE YOU INTERESTED IN• IN If so the Singer Sewing Machine Co., Goderich Branch, have some SECOND-HAND SEWING MACHINES From $15 U TI-IESE MACHINES ARE FULLY GUARAN- TEED FOR 12 MONTHS AND CARRY WITH THEM A • Free Sewing Course Valued At $15 SINGER SEWING CENTRE THE SQUARE, GODERICH, Phone, Goderich, 1135; or 665, Winenun, 5 i N.NNIN1W•#~INNIt11N1N1N11N11NNf1IN1ISIMIM 1NI1N. YNN1.1.4mm••I1.NI1•,tmom II.N..I/N.IN.IN.NI..NINNIN Full Course Meals at All Hours. Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed. HUON GRILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR. MNNN...I11.N.NN.INNNNN♦.NI1 NN•MIINNNNJNIN1.I11•N•1. \i r. anti M rs. Norelan Radford of,IJNmNNN..MIN�NJI+SIN•INfINI11+IIMNINtMN .~#••• IIN+NdI. Parkhill are hol drying with their , e daughter, NI rs. Donald Snell, and Mr. The Needlecraft Shoppe - Snell, also other friends. They have just returned front a week spent at .BLYTH - ONTARIO. " 13rock's Beach at \Vasaga, i Baby's Silk and Rayon Crepe Dresses Wingham Pair Figure In II . in pink, blue, yellow and white ...$1.98 - $2.25 i Sun Suits, sizes 2, 4, 6 each $1.95 Shorts and Tops, sizes 2, 4 6 each $2.29 Ankle Socks - All Sizes - 2 Shades. Mercury Hose in Summer Shades. BUTTERICK PATTERNS. Auto Mishap Guy Sparrow and Ralph Seddon, both of \Vinghanc, were unhurt yes• terday but damage to their new car was more than 41.000 When it crashed off the road and broke off• a telephone pole a short distance south of Lucan NNINI04.MMO .NNJ1Af I W1^I~~NNNNIJN #.0," on Highway 4. .++4+4+i+. -+44-.-.-1-.-+44+.-.-o4 P444444444-44-44444-44 F 4+.44-.44 Sparrow, 18. driver of the car, lust control when it struck a .bump, said • Prov,naal C"astable Jchn Haines. '1'h: car went into the ditch, then slid side- 1• ways against the pole. The two nun were on their Way to 1, London to pick up a newcan and dc• VILLAGE OF BLYTII. liver it in \\'ingham. After the acci-1 dent Constable Haines took these • - into London, and they returned home with the new car. Guy Sparrow pitches softball for \\'inbfant Crossett Mercurys, r - Resurfacing Stretch Of No, Z 4 Highway Announced According to announcement made by • Thomas L. Pryde, MLA, for Iiuron. r the Ontario Department of highways • will call for tenders for the re-stn•fac- ing of Highway No. 4, from Clinton WILLIAM II. MORRITT, Reeve. south lo Kilrpen, with blacktop. He pointed out that the paving job ,4'4 .4444-.-.••-a.+ •-.4-..44-.-.+.+1+.-.4+ 4-•-•4-.-.+ -.-. .-•-•4444.-+ • would not hold up traffic on the Tiigh- and Welfare announces that applica• be put through in time for the January -- (way, but that it would proceed under tion forms for old age pensions arc cheque issue, The longer the delay the d• irection on the half -road during the now available in all post offices less chance there is' that the applica-' construction twerk. throughout Ontario, Persons who are tion can be handled 111 time. - Rc-surfacing of this portion of the already receiving Government old age , Applicants mast prove their age, and highway has been, badly 11ccled for a pensions do not have to fill out new the proof should be sent along with considerable time, as any one Who application forms, ,\Ir. Jackson, reg- r the application forst, Birth or baptis- -; travels hack and "forth to London can tonal director said. 'Their names and mal certificates are best evidence. attest, • I addresses .arre being obtained from pro- Other documents that will be cocsid• • The Miro?) County Council, at its yincial regards ani- tra nsfe1 red to fe,1- i ered include records in family Bibles, June Session, recommended to the De• era( list's w (host any action being re- comenrolls or registers, Marriage re- partmcnt the re -surfacing of_both iuired on their part.- Ontario has ap- cords, communion certificates, pass- : King's 11tghttay 4 and 8, I proximately 91,500 persons in this ports and acknowledgements of age by • It (was also annouit,ce(I by Ji r. Pryde group, Those wlto are receiving a $41-' insurance companies. that the Department would install- a a -month pension will have it continued "If ,vett cannot send evidence of this 3 flasher light at 13ruccfield, where sew- at, that level; those Who are getting a. kind, please send any documents yott - oral fatal accidents have taken place in partial pension will find it increased to do have that supl:ort your claim of the past few years. I $40. { age," Mr, Jackson said. "These docu• made effort may be ade to secure nlents will. of course, be returned to Ontario has between 179,000 and a stop light for the stain intersection you. If you cannot send anything to at Clinton. 180,000 persons aged 70 or over not , prove your age, send in your applica- In the course of a very fete years now getting pensions who will be ell lien anyway, stating that you have no the stretch of highway from Clinton to glhle fur a pension under the nett' documents • to support your claim of \Vinghant twill also Ice due for a re, xerogram, Mr. ,tool;son said. It is el,a1gr. eili will then he told chat vont surfacing jolt and interested anthnrit- septal, lar cn1phasi;.ed, that these pco- 1111151 do 11 'Il phe": h your age:' tics should be workng on the proposal. pie diatelsylso d cthatn l proof dr clot cage ►anal t'esi. I •-�` ` `�� '�" r rV deuce in Canada may he checked and R1 1 I,EVING AT BANK • Old A.ue Security Applica- all arrangements completed for ther J(rs. Robert \fcClinchey is rclic�ing first cheques to go out toward the end at lite local bi•au►c11. Canadian Hank tion Forms Now Ready of next jativary, I of Commerce during the holiday sea- The Department of National Health Delay in sending in an application sot) when Io ngregMrs. ar staff nchebers wasrea may mean that the application cannot y -former bank employee, Proclamation By resolution of the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Village of Blyth, I hereby declare Monday, August 6th CIVIC HOLIDAY and call upon all. business. places and citizens to observe it as such. Wednesday, Aug 1, 1951 .11 , 11 ,I BLYTH ELECTRIC I-Ilive the Answer to All Your COOKING, REFRIGERATION and AI'PI,IANCE PROBLEMS, with WESTINGHOUSE 1 & C.B.E.. PRODUCTS. 1 OIL BURNERS INSTALLED IN COAL FURNACES, Water IIeaters Installed on Request. We Service Our Appliances. moll .1i„ iJ tldu,L i. I. P.. a II. PI P .iu E+ avetroughing 1111111.11.11_.-.--110434tR10tiCK111141 t141tiKt6►4104141tlCtCt6utt4kkKtCtRtCuc 0846uttQtCtll 0(1841041tICK14KKtd'Mt1t4011496111{1C10 16161. 841141 61161061 141C16tQt[141410Rte4tI341100 1411541/14 4NI111t1+4141K16i BOXY '1'H ['ATTR <',.' THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE ., LYCEUM THEATRE CLINTON, GODERICH, BEAFORTH. ' WINGIIAM•-ONTARIO. _ - -- 2.-_ „ -- - ". i GODERICH •• PHONE 1150 m l'wo Shows Each Night atartln„ At Technicolor,Oan. with GaryD Cooper and NOW: M,G.M.'e great war ,tory;' "Go NOW: "The Texas Rangers" with NThc Farm ",a Bend rura [°a teele s this lOn :15 _ Ruth Roamn, For Broko with Van Johnson. Gale Storm and George Mont ornery _-- g . . est picture of the Kettles. It's the 'Changes in time will be noted below Mon., Tues. Wed. (Aug, 6.8) Monday, Tuceday, Wednesday Monday, Tueday, Wednesday beet of them all. Spencer Trf cy, Katharine Hepburn "SHOW BOAT" Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Judy Holliday Larry S:more. Thur., Fri, Sit, August 2.3.4 _ Amusing all the way and hiLtrtous in 1 he brand n tv Technicolor version of Lia+ wood learns a little more about the "The FULLER BRUSH "Vengeance Valley" ninny spots is this comedy of domestic Jerome Kern's musical stage sura,;,' arils of matrimonyt, the blundering " y and professional Iii,, A lively, lilting colourful story of show 1e GIRL Luutsteads venture into another people alone; the Mississippi Barr. Lucille Ball and Eddie Albert. Burl Lancast:r •Sl'Forrest �� » misadventure. Y "ADAM'S RIB" Kathr n Grayson. Howard Keel and y The sato, Brand of mad -cap comedy as y Ava Gardner. "BEWARE OF BLONDIE the Fuller Brush Man, but much pret- Mon,, Tues., Wed,, August 0.7.8 Thut•s,, Fri., Sat, (Aug, 9.11) -- — tier. You will fall for her line tsoo, rfor Thursday, Friday, Saturday ' Thursday, Friday, Saturday. she has a whole st•iuk of new laughs. "THE MEN" "BLUE BLOOD" "FORT WORTH" Chnrles Starrett, Smiley Burnette and Thursday, Friday, Saturday 'Teresa Wright, Mario Brand°, This outdoor action story of the South Gloria Henry."GALLANT r, " +. y (AI LAN 1 BESS ie Colour west is enrancccl by '1'echncolor, anal With a son}, ,•r their ilii' and a quick = '1n attic[[ -packed story of two ha.'' retled a mu.Riblxm [winner autotr,yt finger on the trigger the boys of Bar In Cinecolor, with Marshall Thompson Thurso, Fri,, Sat., August 9.10.11 Been', a ratan and a horse, who Bosh Westerns, 11, rout some gangsters from the valley and George Tobias \1 esterns, 1 It's a very moving and emotional story cc TERRITORY" _ came back with fighting hearts•, Randolph Sent!, Pn II'a Thaxter and "LIGHTNING - » , INDIAN Bill Williams, Jane Nigh and p y L1.IGIITNIN(C GUNS of the intense love of a Yount, bo) for _ Arthur Shield,, David Brian, _ horses. Yon will appreciate this smart - , Gene Autry, COMING: "A Kiss For Corliss" with COMING: "Goodbye My Fancy" with COMING: "Operation X", with Ed• ;y trained horse with the "almost Robinson Peggy G. a Shirley Temple -.. n- -e d NiveCrawford- loan Crawford and Eve Arden- wardggy Cumming, human [[tide,- TDA STANDARD 1 (" 1'AGE • BRUSSELS MUSIC RESULTS LISTED Results of the June examinations of the \Vestcru Ontario Conservatory of \lusic held here hare been announced as follows ; Pianoforte, grade 7, first class hon• Your Eavetl'ouglling 1'C- ors, Doris Johnston; Grade 6, first (ltlll'el11el1tS promptly and class honors, Margaret Petrie; Grade Cf �'ieielllT.y attended td. 5, pass, Lavarre McNair; Grade 4, first class honors, Marion 1 teiningway, Jatte For estimates phone or See, Rana; Honours, Joan Wilson; Grade 3, first class honors; Agnes lane, Di• ,1ACK NE'1'I-IERY, anne \1eNair; Grade 1, first class hon - 16R8, Blyth, Or ors. Lane Hazelwood,- Marilyn John- ston, Donna Smith, JIM SCOTT, Singing: Grade 4, first class honors. 22R23, Blyth. 4.1-11)• Margaret Pcrric, Douglas i.each; Grade ;i, first class honors, Graeme STRAYED LOCAL LAWN BOWLERS WIN Local lawn bowlers have been active this past week. In a mixed double tournament at Scaforth, Stuart Robin- son, assisted by Mrs, Mervin Elliott Clinton, [von first prize. '1'hc sane WO, acccntpanied by Ricky Elliott of Clinton, placed third in a mixed trebles tournament at \\'ittghatt, - f n a mixed trebles tournament at Godcrich recently, Harold \%odder Itcrt Gray, and Mrs, \Vin, Jervis, of Clinton, drew down third prize, A.TTE'i)ED SWISS GATHERING lir, and Mfrs, Louis Sraddehnatt of \l orris township, along with others from this district attended the Swiss NlcDontld, Ruth Stevenson,gathering at the farm home of Mr.A small black and white do; strayed 'theory: (lrade•1, first class honors, Iand \Irs, Rudolf Burki of theolth Ion- to the fart[ of Edward Quinn, Owner Doris Johnston. J cession of Elice township, \I r, and may have same by paging expenses' Gordon "'Lane, son of Rev, and Mrs. \Irs. Burk' played host and hostess to 44-i.Andrew Lane. has received word that more than 1CO Swiss -born Canadiaas he was successful in obtaining first including the Swiss consul for Ontario AUBURN class honors in his grade 2 theory ex- 1. Scnrbintlli of \(rs. Scntbinelli, of amination in music, •- 'Toronto, The occasion was the 660th \lis' Kay Watkins of Clinton has ------"v---- anniversary of the independence of been guest with Miss Shirley Turner. Switzerland. \t r. and M rs. Larry Sly. and son, WALTON "Swiss people", said lir. Sembinel11 Ricky Sly, of Sarnia, with Mr. and "take pride in the claim that theirs is Nlrs. E. Phillips. Mrs, Sly was for- The annual picnic of Duff's United the oldest independent democracy in Hotly Joan Sheppard, Church. Walton, was held at the Lioa� • l -mope. Hie Swiss people, he staid. N1rs. Nelson Hill of Godcrich with Park, Sea fort h. A fine program 011wi1h their Inug tradition of deutocratic Sadie and (osoph Carter. races and spot is filled the filter:loon.' ways, and their successful blending of NI r. and Nlrs, H. Kitchen, Janc and Results were as follows: Girls, five four 18t•:gu gz groups in their own ,John Kitchen, of Sarnia, with \fro and and under, 11renda Houston, 13arbara Icountry, are naturally fitted to become \I rs, oho J. Robertson Turnbull; girls; seven and under, At. J J good citizens of democratic Canada, \I r. and Irs. Clayton Robertson of len, Williamson, Marion Turnbull; The gathering was a colorful one Copper Cliff with Mr, and \Irs, Wil- boys, eight and under, Kenny McGai1, with many,arraycd in their cantonal tient Stratgha11 Bobbie Houston; girls, 12 and under, costumes. Neighbours knew that M r. and Mrs. Johnston of Saskat• Catherine Buchanan, Audrey 1-1 ack- sof ething unusual was afoot on the elle wan with Miss Mabel flickinl;hnt- well; boys, 12 and under, Jerry Achfl- i3urlef farm, 5V e11 they saw the red - tom and M r. Ernest 111ckingbottont. les, Gerald 1-Iucttier; yott ng women, am,. -white flag of Switzerland mounted of\tat oar Achilles, tt . thtllr. .lar arc Stevens Mcddlt t William u, Nfr, and Mrs. • � � on the nail box post early ;Sunday with M r. and Mrs, Alfred your;; men, Don McDonald, Don Bras morning, as a guide to the carloads of Rollinson• l er ; three-legged race, Mararet Stcv people that arrived from many points Mrs. Irene Wright and fancily have ens and Fred Martin, Doris Stevens in Central and Western Ontario, returned from Detroit, and Don Fraser; married men's race Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby of Lon- Ken McDonald, Dots„ Fraser; kick dun with relatives here. the slipper senior, Isobel McCall, Nfrs. -e- WEDDINGS -• Patricia Ladd spent 'two days last K. McDonald; kick the slipper, junior LeSOUDER • JAMIESON week with her grandparents, lir, and Margaret Achilles, Leona ,Johnston; The marriage of Lois Marjorie Jam- 1ltrs.- Clayton Ladd, clothes pin race, Pieta Wan Vlict and icson, Reg. N,, daughter of Mr. and M r. and \Irs. \Vin. Gory, Violet and M rs. 1'. T. Holman, tied; tying the Mrs. Robert L. Jamieson, Londesboro. Billie, spent last Sunday at innerkfp, tie. Mrs. K. McDonald and A 'Turn' to \f r, Wiliam George LeSoudcr, son hull ; Isobel McCall and G: Shot<licc ; of NH. and Mrs. D. F. LeSoudcr, of stepping off 107 yards, Doug, Fraser PERSONAL IN CERFST Stratford, was solemnized in Burns Mrs. R. J. \ir.Corntick of Toronto 3"13ewlcy; throwing; tete ball, Don United Church, Londesboro, Mullett and her granddaughter, Judith Hoare,Mcl)onaId, Charts '1'ttrrbtI11. township, on Saturday afternoon, July of Montreal, 5•isitell with \Irs, 13e rt 28th. ,,Rev, Stanley IL i3renton, offi- llaint•,n. AUBURN elated at the ceremony at 2 o'cocic. \l r. and Mrs. Wm. Gow 811(1 Violet,1 1 Knox • Presbyterian Church hcid a ;\Irs. Douglas Gill. Grand Bend' pia) and \Irs. Janus Wilson, Mr. Russell ed traditional .wedding music beore Wilson, (Irs. Jack Ladd, of Godcrich. Sunday School picnic at the farm house Inc ceremony, and Niendclssohn's spent July 18 and 19, at the home ni,°� \lir, arc! \Irs, William Watson on \Weddng March as recessional music. 1 \\ cdncsduy afternoon when the fol- . i3conks at :1y.ica, Mich. Mrs. Mr. Douglas Gill sang llccause, and I'll lowing races were enjoyed: Girls 6 attd , , Brooks, Mrs, Wilson's sister. was in under, Janette Dobie, Marilyn llaether ' \\alk Reside \ ou, Summer flowers her, rel cy rccci5•erlh year, cl5vord`lasltr�\Ucdnt.s�I bays, bland under, Murray 1'ungblut' decoratedI'1 c bridr tlgiycnttiultmerr age hfor the yasihcr girls 7-9, Barbara Good, Donna Hal- father wore a floor -length tt gown of clay that she had passed away. lata; boys, 7-9, Keith Honeyman, ' white satin, designed with fitted bod- v DUNGANNON MINISTER TO BE .INDUCTED Rev, and Mrs. George Watt and two children of Shcllhrnok, Bask„ were expected to arrive in Dungatftnon this week to take over the United Church circuits of Dungannon, Crewe, and Port Albert, 1 -lc will be inducted to the three-point charge next Friday evening by his father, Rev. W. J. Watt, retired minister of \Whitechurch. assisted by Rev. C. 13, Woolley of Ash- field. Douglas Thain; girls 10-12, ' Karen Nicholson, Ruth Andrews; boys, 11-I?, Douglas Foxtrot, hill Dobie, Alvin Daer and Patricia Yungblu1; teen-age boys, Alvin Daer, Lyn Yun.gblut; wo- men's race, \Irs, \Wilbur 'Tont, Mrs. Don Haines; men's race, Mr. Honey- utan, Don Baines; girls' three-legged race, Margaret Nevins and Karon Nicholson; Patricia Yttngblttt and Ruth Daer; wheelbarrow race Gordon Dacr and 13111 Dobie, Alvin Daer and Jiuuny Conlin; minute race, Mrs, E. Davies, Nit's. Good; girls throwing ball - through loop, Ruth- Andrews, Shirley It Will Soon,Be Holiday Honeyman; boys throwing ball through loop, 13111 Dobie, Doug, Foxton ; Afar - Week We relay race, Ed Darier and Mrs. Thom; Mrs, \Vatson aid Mt r. Good; It will soon be.holiday heck at The oldest lady present, Mrs. J. Wagner; Standard, office again, when we miss oldest ratan present, J C, Stoltz; axe• an issue in order to catch oitr- breath, plc married shortest time, M[r, and and renew some of our fast vigour, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson; pitching Almost without exception the news - horseshoes, Ed. Dances and Don papers in Huron Comely dispense with Ifaiucs ,,\fro Ii0110311811 ;utd \Ir. Goode, a week's publication 1101•, most of A picnic supper was enjoyed, theta during the month of August, Last week several publications warn"- ed arn-ed their subscribers of the approach- ing hclida3' wedlc, The St-andard will not lie published the week of August 15th, when it is our intention to take .a brief rest. The annonncentcnt will be official in next week's issue, - ..m_ INTERESTING TIDBIT' The oversized senior mens softball loop in the \V,0.A.A, continues to slirittk, Starting off as the "13ig Twelve" with' import-paciced teams, it became the "I3ig Eleven" with the start of the. schedule as Chesley drop- ped out. Now Goderich, using 110010 talent and failing to win a single game in a dozen played, has tossed in' the sponge bring- ing the group down to "Big 'Pett" size. The above appeared in Wednesday's Free Press and was datelined "Kin- cardine," who also have att entry ;1t this league, . DUNGANNON W.,1. 'I'hc Dungannon \Vonlctt's Institute tact Thursday afternoon for the an- nual grandmothers' meeting in the United Church, Mfrs, Cecil- Blake•pre- sided, After the roll call, the 'grand- mothers were called for two -minute talks on "My Social Life at 'rwenty- One," - Mrs: G. 1 -lodges 'took the chair for the program. Mfrs, Allot Reed sang a solo; Mrs, Arthur I-Iantilton of Atwo9d gave an interesting address on her impressions while at the Copen- hagen conference of the Associated Country \\ro,110n of the World last year, Mfrs, Durnin Phillips and Mrs. L. Singel, played( a piano duet; - mill Mfrs Herb Stothers gave a reading. Lunch was served, Mrs. Stothcrs moved a vote of thanks on behalf of the grandmothers, seconded byMrs, J, G. Montgomery. Mrs, Phuhlj,s ac- companied at the piano for the nation- al anthem, •ice and nylcn yoke, The sleeves were in Illy point style, and the full skirt, with drapery in the front, ended in a slight train, edged with French lace. Her veil was- in fingertip length and she carried a bouquet of red roses and gypsophilia, .Mrs Jack Donald, •State College, Pet., sister of the bride, was matron of honor wearing a long gown of mauve nylon marquisette over taf- feta, fashioned with tucked bodice and full skirt, Miss Jean LeSoudcr, •sister of the bridegroom, as junior brides- maid, was in a gown of yellow silk net over taffeta with embroidered bol- ero. Both attendants wore headdres- ses. and mittens to match their gowns and their flowers were Talisman roses. Best man was Mr. Edward LeSoudcr and Mr. James Jamieson and Mr, Leonard LeSoudcr ushered, Sumner flowers decorated 11)0 home of the bride's parents for the reception fol- lowing the ceremony, Mrs. Jamieson received in a frock of midnight 6(140 crepe trimmed with lace. She was 1 assisted by Mrs. LeSouder. mother• of the bridegroom, who had chosen a dress of sky blue net and taffeta tyitlt lace bolero. Pink rose. corsages com- pleted their ensembles, 'I'Itc assistants were Mrs, Bernice Gray, Miss Mary Wright, Mliss Ruth Ilell, Miss MIa•ie FIcinbuch, Misses Ida, Gladys- and Laura Leiper. Mr. and Mrs, LeSoudcr left later on a wedding trip to Klin Mon, Man. The bride traveled 111 a Brooder stove. dress of orchid embroidered nylon CAR: 1937 Dodge coupe (fair 0011• With accessories in matching orchid clition). shade. They will reside in Stratford, WOOD: Approximately 25 cord of Guests ,attended the wedding from 11181)10; quantity of soft 5500(1. Stratford, 'Toronto, Kitchrner, Guelph 1-10�US1tl!O1 1) EFFECTS; Electro \\'1ndsor and London. master electric range with automatic. -_—v_~"- oven control; Sunlight oil spare heat - Congratulations to Mr. Hubert I-Itr- er; Some -other household effects, ons who celebrated his birthday on TERMS CASH. Mfcnday, July 30th, v No reserve as the farm is sold. Mr. and Mrs, \Weston Waymnut' Donald Snell, Proprietor. and Freddie, of Windsor, spent :'u'• Edward \V, Elliott, Auctioneer, day with Mrs. J. C, Sundercbck,' 44-1, Honey Till. Sale • NOW IS TIIE TIME to buy your winter supply of CLOVER IIONEY AT 18 CENTS in your own containers. Empty containers can be left at Bert Allen's, Londesboro. Honey can be had in 8 and �l Lb. pails also, WALLACE ROSS APIARIES, SEAFORTH, - _r_ ONT, 43-2. Roof Repairing I)ue to the Steel Shortage, we are substituting with ASPHALT SHINGLES. Consult us FIRST for your roofing needs, All jobs promptly attended to, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Leonard Cook Phone 177, 13lyth, Ont, 43-6p. FOR SALE Young ducks, dressed and delivered 45c per Ib. Apply, Gilbert Nethery, phone 16r8, 13fytlt. 42-41). IN MEMORIAM 13E1.1. -i11 sad and loving memory of my dear husband, Charles E, Bell, who passed away suddenly, August 7th, 1945. Fondly loved and deeply mourned. Heart of my hear,[, 1 miss you so, Often, toy darling, my tears will flow Dimming your picture before my eyes. But never the one in my heart that lies, The stars seem dim as I whisper low, My own darling husband, 1 miss you • so. I,ovingly remembered by his wife and family. 44-1. FOR SALE 2 -burner hot. plate. Apply to Nfrs, Freeman 'Turney, phone 48, 131yth. 44-1. FOR SALE • 320 Sussex -New Hampshire pullets started to lay. Apply to Doug. Far- quhar, phone Clinton, F055. 44.1. FOR SALE Ice King, large size -ice box, insul- ated, three shelves, white enamel, Ap- ply L. Whit field, phone 130, 131yth. 44-1. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farni Stock, Feed. and Household Effects I'.iardon Elliott J. H. K. Elliott' fl Reid's ELLIOTT POOL ROOM. `Real Estate Agency ---� BLYTH. SMOKER'S SUNDRIES robaccos,Cigarettes, Pop, THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES g FOR SALE: and Other Sundries. 1 storey, frame, instil brick anti meta: -clad dwelling, good well, by -1 Idro, fall cellar, cement and frame' !stable, about 1 acre of land, situat• - !cc1 on north side of Hamilton St. 1 1/2 storey frame asphalt shingle !clad and brick dwelling. water pres- sure, 14-dro, stable with hydro arc' 'w'ater, about 5 31.1 acres land, sit -I uatcd on north side of Boundary Road. 11/2 storey, frame dwelling with hydro and water pressure, stable 33x26, and ben house, about 1 acre of land; situated on west side of (_)ucen St. FOR SALE ,30 York chunks. Apply to George Nesbitt, phone Illyth 15x18, 43-1p. SEE FARMERS 13e sure to get your help in tim+l Small and large Dutch families art. available for J-Jarvest. Apply now, C. de Haan, Belgravc, Ontario. 23-8p. FOR SALE • Portable radio, battery and electric, in good condition. Apply to Cecil Campbell, phone 10r7, Blyth, 43-2p, FOR SALE 50 -acre farm for sale, with 10 acres of !:: sh, good buildings and drilled well, hydro available. Land is itt good state of cultivation. Lot west -half of 29, Con. 12, 1luliett township, Apply to Murdie Young, phone Blyth 20R6. 43-2p. Lionel H. Cuthbertson, Representative METROPOLITAN( LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Office 51 Albert Street, Stratford, Ont.Stewart Johnston Residence, 40 Victoria Street, Godcrich, Ont. Novit \ Telephone s: Office 922, Residence 1147 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST, . For POWER PACKED PATRICK ST. - \V1INGhIA\Z, ONT, ;EVENINGS I3Y APPOINTMENT. ATLAS BATTERIESPhone: Office 70; Res. 5. Professional Eye? Examination. Optical Services. OPTOMETRIST Get greater power capa. city, get better cold weather starting and longer battery life with an Atlas! WRITTEN GUARANTEE With every Atlas Battery you get a written Guarantee backed by Imperial Oil. It's made good by 38,000 dealers 'wherever you go in Canada o8 the United Stater Stewart Johnston Massey -Harris and Beatty At 1.ot 33, ,Concession 4, East Wa- Dealer. wanosh, 2'/l miles north of 131yth, and: Phone 137-2 - Blyth, Ont.s west, on TUESDAY. AUGUST 7th, 4.4.444..# - A. L. COLE JOHN E. LONGSTAFF ' Optometrist. Eyes examined. Glasses fitted Phone 791 MAIN ST, - SEAFORTI-I Hours; 9 - 6 Wed. 9-12130; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p,m. Thursday Evenings, By Appointment, R. A. Farquharson, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday. 2 p.m. o 4 p.m. 7 pint, to 9 p.n1. Telephone 33 Blyth, Ont. 47-52p. Doherty Bros. GARAG.. Acetylene and Electric ' Welding A Specialty. Agents For Interltational- Harvester Parts & Supplie9 White Rose Gas and Oil Car Painting and Repairing. of at 1 :30 pant. sharp, the following: HORSES: Mlctiched Mark team MORRITT. & WRIGHT Percheron geldings, 4 and 5 years old; black Pcrchcrott gelding, 11 years old: PUR.EBREI) CATTLE & GRADES • 1 Purebred Hereford 0055', 4 rests old; Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth... 2 Purebred Hereford caws, 10 years old; 3 Purebred Hereford cows, aged; 4 Purebred Hereford heifers, rising 2 years old; Purebred Hereford ball, 10 Months old ; 4 Purebred Hereford cal- ves; ifolstein cow. 7 yea's old, milk• ing, bred again; Brindle cots, 9 years old, milking; Durham calf, 1 month old, PiGS; 2 Yorkshire says, due from to 4 weeks; 4 Yorkshire chunks. POULTRY AND EQUIPMENT: Approximately 125 Leghorn 'pullets staring to lay; Colony house, 10'x12'; Oliver Sales & Service Dea'.ers R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN ` Goderich. Ontario - Tclephonl V Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, Inquire About Our Line of With 25 Years Experience - Machinery :--- Oliver Tractors, THE MCKILLOP MUTUAL both wheel FIRE INSURANCE CO. (eel tlers. 'S and HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT, crawlers. Officcrst President, E. J. Trawartha, Clinton; Plows, Discs, Spreaders, (Vice -Pres., J. L. Malone, Scaforth; Smalley ,Forage Blowers Manager and Sec-Treas., M. A. Rend. Directors! andHammerMills, L, J. Trciyartha, Clinton J. L. Mal - Also Renfrew Cream Sep- one, Scaforth; S. 1-i. whitwore, sea. forth Chris, Ldonhartit, Bornholm; ar'ators and Milkers. Robert Archibald, Seaforbh; John H. Fleury -Bissell Spring- NleEwing, Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Wnt. S, Alexander, Walton; Tooth Harrows, Land IIarvey Fuller, Godcrich. Packers and Fertilizers Agents! Spreaders. J. E. Popper, Bruccfield; R, F, Mc- Kercher, Dublin; Geo.'A. Watt,, $lyth; repairs for j' F. Prueter, Brodhagen, Selwyn Bak - We also have rC ter, Brussels. Oliver-Cockshutt Tr'actor's Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other business, will be promply attended to by applications to any of the above named officers addressed to their respectirs posit .c Ikea, , - . �. lei� PoPi— This superb tea guarantees the favour of every cup ANNE I4IPST *to, ramity anuusteut„. t "Dear Anne Hirst: I ani 18, and • tanning to marry a man thirteen ears older, Only one thing both - Ors me — his friends. "They are his age. \Viten he is with them, they g e t to talking and drinking and he forgets a 11 about nue! I've gone after h i m twice: I don't like to, but I love hint o much I can't help it, "I'm sure you will say this is infatuation, butt that is not true. Weekly Sew Thrifty 4AV-6.4, 1444 Sew it in a day easily! The wonderful Tic -On Skirt is jiffy - Flawing. Perfect for lazy you in lazy summertime, it opens to iron, just wraps and tics or buttons oral Pattern 4925 in waist sizes: small 24-25; medium 26-28; large 30-32 ;itches, Medium size takes 314 yds. 35 -inch fabric. This pattern, easy to use, simple t9 sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions, • Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS '(35c) in coins (stamps cannot be acceptect) for this pattern, Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh- teenth Street, NOV Toronto, Ont. SEND NOW! Get a copy of our Anne Adams Summer Pattern Book 1 Read all about your new vacation wardrobe, how easy it is Ito sew! Glamour fashions, illustra- tions of thrift patterns in all sizes, Mail Twenty-five Cents for your Dopy today! Free Pattern of a Junior Afiss sunsuit printed in book, S-24; 25. M— 26; 28' 4925 1.- 30;32• Needs Blood To Live—Officials 9f St.: Francis Hospital say the life of little 5 -year-old Zona Studwell depends upon the success of their appeal fog don. ors with Rh -negative, Type "0" blood.. A victim of "granulocy --,topenio," the child must have a fresh pint of the scarce blood every day. Both of us have been in love be- fore, The girl he cared for married someone else, and my' fiance died, So you see we have both had a tough time of it. Another Boy Involved "What gets me down, too, is that for quite a while I've been writing to a boy in the army. He is in love with me, He wants to marry Inc. I have kept putting hire oil, "I've made myself sick over all this, I just ,don't know what to do, M. W." * * * One aspect of your marriage to * the older man you have evident- * ly not considered as seriously as * it deserves: * As his wife, you wilt be expect- * and stake them your otvtl, You * and snake the ntyour own. You * will have to behave in a more * stature manner than is natural, * and be honestly concerned in * their interests and activities —• in * other words, be one of tltcut, * Di.cuss this with hint frankly and * seriously, and find out whether * he believes you will be a social * asset to him. If he thinks you * will, he should bring them to call * on you, and begin including you * in their invitations. * Otherwise, I'm afraid after- mar- * riage you will find that he will * continue seeing them and without you. You can foresee how miserable that would bc. You must not be so possessive now. It is in execrable taste for you to "go after" hire when he is with them, I -Ie is going to resent that interference (for that is what it is) and besides it makes you and hint look ridic- ulous before them all, This is only one of the dangers in marrying a ratan so much old- er. Don't ask, nor expect him to give up his friends, He has no * intention of doing so, nor should * be. It is your job, I repeat, to * make them your friends too. If * you cannot, you'd better not go * 11irough with this marriage. * It would be well to settle this * matter immediately — before you * break finally with the boy ie the * army, That, however, you should * do soon, for it is not fair 10 * continue to encourage hint. * * Consider long and seriously be- fore you marry an older man, His habits are set, his social circle es- tablished, Anne Hirst can explain the hurdles you wilt face. Write her for her opinion at Box 1, 123 18th Street, New Toronto, Ont. Bred To Be Tough United States dog -lovers are pay- ing as much as $1500 for fine speci- mens of English bulldogs. In recent }'ears the breed has shot up in popu- larity. Canada, Australia and Italy arc three other countries where fantastic prices are being paid for bulldog pups. They are dear enough in Eng- land. Eighty to a hundred dollars • each was paid for a litter of five, sired by "John Blockbuster" re. cently. The bulldog and the ntastill ,were among the first distinct types of dog. Bulldogs were originally bred for baiting bulls. A bull, tied by a length of rope to a stake, was left to defend him- self against the attacks of the dogs. Each dog was trained to creep within springing distance, seize the bull by the nose and hatig there. If the dog did get a hold, the bull would try to free himself by throwing the dog up in the air and 'dashing hint to the ground. The dog had to land on his feel, other- wise the bull would trample him to death, The training the dogs had to un- dergo and the nature of their work made them fierce and headstrong. They were faithful enough as friends, but terrible enemies, Their undaunted pluck and utter disregard of pain, together with their tenacious grip were qualities rightly feared by those who did not understand their nature. It is as well that they arc not as fierce to -day. Luckily. modern bull- dogs arc trained to be quiet and obedient, LEGAL ADVICE Said the lecturer on law: "if you have tie facts on your side, ham- mer them into •the jury, and if you have the law on your side, hammer it into the judge." "But if you have neither the facts nor- the law?' asked a student. "Then hammer the table," an- swered the professor, "GOSH! WOTTA SQUASH!" Yep, they sure grow big. Awed by the size of this - giant cushaw, a variety of squash, 22 - month -old Carolyn Coldeway looks around for someone to help her figure it out. The huge vegetable was an exhibit in an Agricultural Show TABLE. TALKS eine Andrews. The other day I was walking with a friend through her garden and remarked to her on how well her eggplant was looking — and how fond my fancily and 1 are of that vegetable — or is it a fruit? To my astonishment she told inc that she only grew eggplant be- cause she liked its looks, and never thought of eating any. * * 4 Of course, I told her of what a treat she was missing, and recom- mended a couple of methods of cooking eggplant the way they do it down in French North Africa, where it is considered a real deli- cacy, Eggplant With Cheese and Tomatoes Peel the eggplant and cut in long pieces about one inch thick. Let stand in salted water for at least one hour. Dry. Put pieces of eggplant in casserole in layers with tomato sauce and grated cheese, finishing with cheese. 13ake in moderate oven (350-375 deg. F.) about 30 minutes. * * * Tomato Sauce (for the Eggplant) Wash and cut up one pound tripe tomatoes. Put in a saucepan with a little fat, one stall chopped on- ion, pinch of thyme, one bay leaf, small piece of parsley. When cook- ed to a soft mush, strain, * * t' Eggplant Bread Peel and salt eggplant, cut in pieces. Fry in pan with lard and two or three pieces of garlic, Make a thick white sauce (4 tablespoons butter and 4 tablespoons flour to 1 cup of milk), When sauce is cold, add 4 eggs and some chopped pars- ley. Mash the eggplant, mix with the sauce and season to taste with salt and pepper. Bake in loaf pan at 300 deg. F. for 45 minutes. Turn out, serve n'ith thick tomato sauce. * * * The recipes which follow all conte. front down in the \Vest In- (hics and the quantities given are not quite as exact as the store scientific cookery experts. would recommend. However, 1 don't think you'll have such trouble fol- lowing the directions, and I do believe that you'll find them well worth following too, Stuffed Peppers I lb, minced steak, or any cooked neat, minced Small piece minced ham 4 chopped olives 1 teaspoon capers 3 teaspoons tomato paste 1 chopped hard -cooked egg Salt to taste Raisins Little chopped onion Chopped almonds Vinegar If minced steak is raw, brown in frying pan, Then combine all ingredients together, Boil peppers five minutes, then stun, Bake 30- 45 minute's in moderate oven (350- 375 deg. F.), using a little water or tomato settee in the .bottom of the baking pan. Makes enough to stuff eight small peppers, * * * West Indies Meat Loaf 1 lb. minced steals Chopped olive Capers. 1 chopped hard -cooked egg 2 tablespoons bread crumbs Tomato paste (enough to make meat loaf consistency) Chopped onions Raisins Vinegar 1 beaten egg 2 teaspoons melted butter Mix all well together. Shape in- to loaf, Place in greased dish witlt a slice of bacon on top, (take % hour at 350.deg. F. until tie Meat is done and the loaf browned, * !k * Macaroni Ca:.serole 1 lb, macaroni 6 beaten eggs - 1 pint milk Chopped .41ives Chopped ham Deviled ham Salt and pepper to taste Tomato sauce Grated cheese Raisins Combine ingredients, mix well, Putt in greased dish, topping with grated cheese and bake 45 minutes to one hour at 350 deF. F. Dominican Bread Pudding 2 cups bread crumbs (soft) 2 cups milk Sugar to taste Lemon and vanilla exts. (to taste) Cinnamon Nuts and raisins 1 or 2 beaten eggs 2 tablespoons melted butter Soak crumbs until they absorb all of milk. Add sugar and flavor- iings, eggs, and . butter, nuts and raisins, Turn into greased baking dish and balcc at 300 deg, F. until brown on top, about one hour. H)'MY SCllOOL LESSON ?rim_ By Rev. R. B. Warren, B,A.B.D, CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES IN EARNING A LIVING • Luke 12:13-34; 18:18-24; Acts 16: 11-15; 1 Thetis. 4:10b-12; 11 Thess, .,Memory Selection: Take heed, • and beware of covetousness: for a man's life consisteth not in the abundance of the things which he po:seeseth, Luke 12:15. To the youth who !tad recently ,graduated front College with a de- gree, I offered my congratulations. 1 -le thanked nuc and then added, It doesn't mean a thing, if I can't make money," If he meant that 'holding a college degree docs not Provide stoney for rent, food and .clothes, the truth is obvious. But • if he meant that 'a degree is of no value unless it is used to increase one's earning capacity, then some of us will hesitate to agree. The value of a college education ought not to be measured by one's in- come. 1-1ow'evcr, in this material- istic age many think of education only in the light of its increasing one's earning capacity. The richt ratan itt our lesson, thought of life in terms of posses- sions, \Vhen the great harvest had been stored away ire would say, ."Soul, thou hast touch goods laid up for many ycars; take thine case, cat, drink and lie merry," Imagine, a man's soul being at,ease because of richest Man is overbuilt for this world, Augustine was right, "God, Thou bast made me for Thyself, and my soul is restless, till I rest in 'Tec," The -rich titan Never reached the hoped -for -case, l -Ie thought that more possessions would procure it. But it did not, God said, "Thou fool, this night they soul shall `be required of thee," How • much did he leave? He Icft it all. Paul laid down all important maxim, "If any would not work, neither should lie eat," 'We were 14.1" slow to learn the meaning, of this iii its application to the fellow who cones to the door with a , Itard- luck story. But after one of them robbed our house in our absence, and another suddenly disappeared after we had heipcd and secured help, we learned. Both, men finally were imprisoned for other. thicvey.' Now we assttre ourselves that it is not just' it ratan who does not want to work before we .assist hits, Paul's maxim should be applied to- day. HION'!CLSS 1NGERV�'. '•( Gwettdol.f.tvz D Clarke Was there ever a haying season like this one? if so, we can't re- member it, The last three days have been wonderful — hot sun and good drying weather — so, Part- ner has a big field of hay already r :isle rat' cr theft t:ie 1:sc:,,1,in,ent. 'Thea 1 hcttan to wonder a hat name tro.1Id be suitable. "Greenhills?" No. that wouldn't do, Sontetbntes it looks more black than green. As 1 w;:,chctl the sun was chas;ng shadows across tltc hitherto sombre slopes, Everything was sparkling momentarily in dancing light. The next minute it was impossible to recognize either trees or buildings, a'he contour of the escarpment was as dark and mysterious' as night. \Veil, 1 started this column al. 6.30 a.m. Now i1 is 2,30 p,tn, The baler has hccn running for five hours and it hasn't rained yet. We hope when it is haled tvc can get it into the barn before henry rain for the baler, who is supposed to has a chance to ruin it, But you never can tell. come in today, And what happens? This morning the get up, find there Yesterday a minister said on the is a heavy dew, cloudy sky and the radio, "Small annoyances in our weather forecast is for more rain, Here's hoping the sun will conte out and chase away the dew, and that we can get the hay baled be- fore it rains, There arc plenty of things hap- pening on farms these days that are hard to understand. For instance, there is better pasture than the have had in years, yet milk production is clown, also the butterfat content of the milk — all of which is nat- urally reflected in the producers' returns. This state of affairs seems to be pretty general, -.yet we do not find it mentioned in the dis- cussion last week by the Milk Con- trol Board concerning the rel^sed consumer prices. Then there's the Hessian Fly. Just over a week ago I went to the back of the farm and upon my return I told Partner the Hessian Fly wasn't in our wheal, 1 don't think it was at that time but a few clays ago Partner found it there all right. And a better look- ing field we couldn't have wished for ftp to that titue. Some of the fields we have passed on the road are a heartache—only a Olin sprink- ling of wheat stalks left standing in an entire field. Alosquitoes are still my, No. 1 problem! We have a few cherry trees at the back of the (louse — Early Richmond —a sour cherry that makes good pies, Among the trees there is orchard grass, It is still long and thick even though the djd have the cows there to pas- ture for a few days. And, of course, tvhcrc there is grass there are also mosquitoes. 'They attacked lite in swarms When I started pick- ing cherries. What lo couldn't let those cherries go to waste. Suddenly I remembered a bright idea one of our neighbors had—taking the electric fan nut - side. So 1 hunted around until I found enough extension cord to reach from the woodshed to the cherry trees. I set the fan dotvtt in the grass and watched the mo- squitoes fly angrily away. Not very far away but far enough that f was able to pick my cherries with comparative immunity from bites. While I was busy canning cher- ries we had a wonderful surprise. Partner's brother at La Cave sett an 11 -quart basket of blueberries which he and daughter petty had picked themselves. My, were they good! Colin said it had taken them only two hours to fill the basket, the berries were so plentiful, Now those saute berries arc in jars, ex- cept the ones for immediate use. Blueberries have a flavour ail their own, Blueberry, pie , , , could any- thing be nicer? 1 wonder how far south blueberries can be grown, Does anyone know? I often won- der if they would grow in the rough, rocky hills in this district— rtitat is over the "Mountain." And do, you know, I have a name for our mountain now — "Mystery Mountain," I offer that suggestion 10 the Geological Department of the Ontario Government free of charge! One day, looking over towards the mountain h annoyed Inc to think it didn't have a proper lives often crowd out the more important things of Itfe," If ow true that is. Here arc wc, worrying about getting our hay into the barn, and yet, compared with what is happening in Kansas, Korea and Iran, what have we 4o worry about? But there is another way of looking at h. Too nntch con- cern about things beyond our cons trol can undermine our otvu ells tient}, Maybe the should concen- trate first of all on mak'ug a good job of tidying up our own back- yard. t + $ P,S.—It has been raining for the last two hours—and 910 hales out in the field getting wetter and welter! Anniversary Gift its ep� 4: .rarb� • ,•.',�:' u t00 1101 era tiiitOttl°‘. r testi 1, iv 1441FAG WIC! t: Love beautiful chair -sets? Love these !ove-birds! Your favorite .pineapple design crochet stakes an unusual and striking set! Good idea for an anniversary gift, this love -bird chair -sell Pat- tern 681; 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 fin coins) for our Laura Wheeler Nee. dlecraft Book, Illustrations of pat• terns for crochet, embroidery, knit- ting, household accessories, dolls, toys . . many hobby and gift ideas, A free pattern is printed in the book. ISSUE 31 — 1951 Rude Deal In, London—Not long after this picture was snapped, London bobbies swooped down and the furl was over The youngsters decided to beat the heat, so they undressed in a 'convenient store front and chose the public horse trn,'r', ric r•'t ideal place for a quick c!';s. WATER SPORTS AT BAPT STE LAKE, ONTARIO ALTHOUGH THEY DON'T GET AS MUCH PUBLICITY AS HOCKEY, LACROSSE, BASEBALL AND OTHER GAMES, WATER SPORTS HAVE A ., DEFINITE AND GROWING PLACE IN THE OUTDOOR LIFE OF THE PEOPLE OF ONTARIO. HERE ARE PICTURED SCENES FROM' ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL OF THE PROVINCE'S MANY AQUATIC EVENTS — THE 1951 RENEWAL OF THE ANNUAL REGATTA, HELD UNDER LIONS' CLUB AUSPICES AT BAPTISTE LAKE, ONT. THE PICTURES SHOWN ON THIS PAGE Were Taken By The • PHOTOGRAPHER AS A PUBLIC SERVICE PAU 8, 'rilE STANDARD 11111011110111i` ill I. _...�'.-1111.......�._..w..--....�.-•'-'�--1111 _1111.. _::c'�'.'. M a 1111Anf11A I1.11,4km II 41i ,A .:Y.1.1.• 1 PERSONAL INTEREST aYfnlVs.l.1r L11.1A1J14WiJIL- i -W1-. .t WALLACE'S Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & ►shoes Housedresses .in Print and Broadcloth. Silk Headsquares and Necksquares. Lingerie by Mercury and Kayser. Ankle Sox (wool or cotton) . prices from 25c to 98c Girls' and Boys Jeans -- Boys' Scampers. Men's Overalls, Work Pants, Work Boots and Rubber Boots, all Reasonably Priced. WE AIM TO PLEASE, illi .. L .1. I. .L.1. I .1. I., 1. 11..1 1 I, 111 11111.1., i 11 .1.1. 1. II •111 J.., 1.141.1 LI L. iillu ,.1 i.1 i .11 NNIIINI Miss' \Viltn:t \\'h'.te'of Ingersoll is! _ visiting %rid' \ft•, and vlrs, Ray Shoh-' brook, -t \kiss Olive Jack and \Ir, Percy Jack' - of Toronto, and \l r, and \Irs. Cults i McNeil of li.'lcrich, visited on Sunday with \1r, and \Irs, Frank Rogerson 1. and Alice. 1 Mrs. Albert Ilri•:harn le•t on \Ion day to visit, in lingcrsoll and Calc- donat. \irs. \la'tland.1lcury is a patient in l the 'Toronto Cc neral Hospital. \Irs. \\'al:cr Iluttell and \ties Alice • Rogerson cn'oyed a h.,lid, y at Bog:e': 7 Beach last \\ eek. i \Ir, and \irs. Char:es holland a i l Mary, of Ingersoll. visited Mrs„ .\ Itrighaun last wed:. l' Mrs. John Fos.ter of Australiais peal i.: ; a we. k \\ it': h 'r : i..'t rs-i 1-1,a\Irs. Bert \Iaddticks and Nil's' 1-1":81.1I - I'allt. eauty Shoppe! GET AN (Individually Patterned) 'PERM ANENT AN l) HAIR ,11'1'11 r 1 i o licep your 1tairdfi neat i day its and day out at Elva McGill }:,I: ALT SI-10i'I'E 1 })Losse 'Myth, 52. V11N-1 `1NNN1�i1NN•rM1I1'1111t1NJI11N \firs Gwendolyn \Valslt of Hclgral ; __ _._ ___.- -- _-_ _ __ is visiting her grandparents, \1r, and I iNN111N•N#N#4i•#4 NIINIdI41I14.tNNN4,41NN######II/INI11NII .e...., S.0 -- FOOD STORES -- For Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 2-3-4 St. Williams New Pack Strawberry Jam large 24 fluid oz. jar 43c Aylmer Tomato Juice Dale's Fancy Fruit Cocktail McCormick's Ginger Snap Cookies Ma>l!gene Corned Beef Quaker Muffets 21i -oz. tins 23c 20 oz. tin 33c 1 lb. 25c 1 ibpkg. 40c Per tin 49c 2 pkgs. 29c Robinhood Chocolate or White Cake Onix pkg. 32c Hillcrest Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 45c Fresh Fruit - Fresh Vegetables. Lifeteria Feeds. We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 Vacation 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 - COACH AMBULANCE - FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 Blyth 1 ..I • . I . 1 .111.1. 1.1 .11 I. 6J'.11 1'111.14.-I.aY,1.w.,...,C11111w YL..:110.I.WYYl.I.1LriutSal. Elliott liisurance Agency BLYTH -- ON T. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. J. II, R. Elliott Office Phone 104. Gordon Elliott Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE. 1.1..,1 111 n, 1 I I: II 4. 11: i1:... 111..11.4..,..111•I.ba 1.1 1.11,1 ,111111. EAST WAWANOSI-i 1 Y 11 Rural Hydro Office, 011 \Ionday. Mrs. 1-1, Tait and Gordon of BIytir Miss \[argaret Marshall who has accompanied by her sister-in-law, \irs.. been holidaying the last two weeks ' John Fos'er, of Australia, spent Stair - returned to her work at the Clinton (lay .afterlocln with \Irs. G. Charter. \Irs. Norman \Valsh. \i r, and M rs. dlerritt Fares and Mrs, E.d na Richardson of Port Col - 'Lytle spent the week -end with \I r. Preserving Supplies Wednesday, Aug, 1, 1951, j J*M14441.04~4,### 4. 44N11####WW1r1111N~0~KN 1~/INP.1~M~ VACAfl NEE'S We have the supplies to make your vacation just.a bit more enjoyable: Gaby Suntan Lotion 3 c andOc Snowtan Creani 49c Sunrex 35e Sun ' Glasse, ' 29c to $J..95 Noxzeaua 26c, 65c •and 89c rl'atlgel 75c ;e1 89 Thermos Bottles TJtli Home Permanent Kit :;,3.03 Toni Refill $1.50 Be sure to chea'k. ,your tock of Tooth Piste, Shave Creams, Deodorants, 11'lra Aid Supplies, Etc, R U PH1LP, Phm. t)R11GS, SuNIR1ES. WALLPAPER --PHONE. 20. i were George Ems on Tuesday in �'�Ata18 „ -a. ,. 2bpkgs, 3511'111M1N`INNNJ.1'N1IN1M1N•#####Ir1 N1INI111N1Y1rNN101IIINII1 8144 Ilt.n,c\'lcisl.tl0110 have a brie' '.^t.1. kin a ihc,v lolled cd c) d , 4............ ..� " -"� 1111 ,� It vhich la' renewers his snbscr:ption to ,.r T.uaae.a (heavy, rnci), 4 pkgs. 4:5: The Standard, and sent along an extra .'a cwax (4 cakes in plc;,) ._........... 17c dollar for a hook of tickets on the I Irttle•n Jat'e fp nt;) ......... .......... ..doz. $'.2i Lion; Clvh draw. \I r. S'nts t'etnins' Croy,n .irre (pint •, c.uarts, Half Gals.) his ittter.at in the old ltontc 4,11,11, I'c.'path Granulated .r.•ugar 1.0 P.A. $„31 i . where he lived all his life until a few years ago when he went to reside with < his daughter, Nils, Lorne Dale, at STE Sea- 1% forth. g\Vc are always glad tohear 1 x ,4 A' / T'S frcni hint, and so are hundreds of oh- cr oht friends. f `;: wishes to he re• OEY . membered to them -1. BlythPhone 9, We Deliver \I1r. and Mrs. lkiison Cowan and , family of Stratford, visited on Sunday - with the formers parents, \fr..antl NH's.--,',-------------- Geoi•ge Cowan, and \It•. and \Irs, rill R'AY'S BEAUTY SALON: Conan and fancily, .i - Look Attractive en's ra,akery' FOR TI'IE BEST IN Bread,- Buns,-a'd--Pastry Mr. 8101 \Irs. Orval Cook and fam- ily of Mitchell, \Ir. and \Irs, Harvey! Craig and family, of Walton, visited on Sunday pith \l r, and \Irs. Robert Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Fasts \\;.lace and \fr, ,and \Irs. John' \lorcland have return - cd to their hones i1 Newark, \'.J., af- ter spending two necks with \I r, and \Irs. Frani: Bell and other relatives in the tdeinity. \Irs. ti. 0. Bradley all fancily of Brantford are ysiting with her moth- er, \irs. S. Cueing NH.. and NH's. Norman flowing. and daughters spent fist week -end holiday- htg at-Sauhlc Beach and Owen Sound. \I r. Ernest \Vlallacc has returned to Paoli, Penn., after spending some ((Inc t with _Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bell and other relatives. Gucsis a..; the hone of \lrs. Robert t\'i;htnten last acct: \vcre \Irs• \\'ill with a NEW PERMANENT Machine, \tachineless, and Cold wavo. :Shampoos, Finger Waves„ and Rinses. Hair Cuts. - P,LEASE' PHONE, -BLYTH 53, RAY McNALL1.14 f31,RS(1TTAi, INTEREST \fr, and \Irs, \\'ester \1cCutcheon of 'Toronto called on his sister, \it•s. liohcrt Craig and \1r. (.rttig, on Stu - day morning. \1'r. and \Irs, Fred Bailey and sou, Keith, r -f London, are vacationing wit') \1r. Bailey's patents, \1r. and Nils, Joseph Bailey, of loner \\'inghatn. loser, \\'estop, and Mr. and \I's.1 •\irs. Bailey was formerly Verna 12ath, Loren :\sh':ury. of Oal.ville. '1'hc Ash- \ir, borne Vodden, of Hamilton, has '"cry family lived for several years on been cacationin ; with his brother, Mr, Ilio farm now , perate(l by \Ir. Clem !and \Irs. Harold Vodden, and Brock. o'lhraith. Naturally, they see malty \I r, liichard Sargent. son of a for - changes .in.c they resided here over cur Blylh reg dens \nn tip,4(urtl of "TRY OUR CRACKED WHEAT Ir• Ill EAD M=1.10 .0 oh f I if, 11.P.3:4c1.L.a1. WL1111., 1�..q1+1-Y1 yb ...,,I. a-Lu1.-11,111.1.1.•.11.11 11111 I The I-10 E BARERY H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario 4 1. 4.1111 IN 141YLI.IL 111...11.. {..11111.1. 11111. -nn. 111Y-VW/l44.r.SA4.i,J.w,iu..:Y-1.I*.iwb..IL:.I4I.: 1.1.41.14 .14 ... - 11.1 11.1111 1e..1,111 11114 1 11,11m1.41{.Wr1.11.11-IW'Yid1YA a11wdIIJ'.a1.4.Wd1114bY4Y640*.aa``a1WYM1 "Ia►A.vriWrl-r.416.AIa.LJ • F.1. All outstanding accounts owing me May be paid to Mr. Grant Sparling at the Hardware store. A settlement not later than Saturday, August 18th, 1951, would be appreciated very much. VERNON R. SPEIRAN. ` 1111.. . , 4 .'1, I.. I. .1. .11.1101 Iw 1,I .111YI.1 Ja r.1.{1.1 11. 11,1.1111 i1.uL'.11.,aY. .111W1 awa4a.ura,111..41"-_ 1. .1. 11. 111111. 11.. a 511 years ago. Cuba, is Visiting With 11 r, and Mrs'J . GODERICH MAN PLUNGES TO Rev. J.:\, Roberts is in Guelph this Edwards. week, attending the 0.A C, where a Cpl. R. E, and \It•s. Craig cf 'roma- special course for Rural Clergymen is to spent the \vets: -end with the form. being given, the c:•'urse running from er's parents, \ir, and \Irs. Robert \Ionday until Friday. Craig. Mr. and \Irs. 'I'hranas Wallace of Newark, N.J., accompanied lir 11 r, and rs. Frank Bell,' spent the week -end . 0UCI'F. 1 115)1FIC ) CO,lege in Lawton. .Mich. i Examination Results \1r. Andrew Kyle of 'Toronto spent Examination results of the Godcricb Thursday and Friday with Mr. and -Business College have been received Mrs. Franklin lainton before going on recently from the Canadian Business to complete his vacation at Sauble Schools :\ss0ciatirn and we arc pleas - 11(01' . cd to report that a large percentage 01 Miss Doris Gloushct• and \1r. Lloyd the students \cert srccessful, The Ghiusher returned Forme after visiting• with their grandparents at Parry Sound, friends at Belleville, and also an aunt at New hamburg. \Ir. and NH's, \William hath and Judy, of Grants Bend, visited on Sun- day with 3d1'. and Mrs, T. Edwards, ,- association eaauinin'; body sets all final papers and marks then for mem- ber schools across Canada, Graduates have obtained positions in Gotlerich vicinity and in various chic 3. However, inquiries at the school for office workers greatly - exceeded the number of graduates. Miss Margaret \IcGouran of Kirch- Students wishing to enrol - for the ener is visiting with 1\1r, and Mrs. Or fall term, please call 1272, and make val McGowan. reservations .00 or before August 25th. \Irs. \f•• \JcVittic and (laughter. 13us service has been arranged at a Jean, attended her cousins wedding atcost to the students of $5,00 per Ayr on Saturday. 1 111011111, 611111 i6xha U f..4 4,4,1 I.;114.if .as 111!k 60111al�.al ixeI11�.:•�a � i�1 f_dbtl t�.i1N 11Jdls"4.1tdw''1.i.aln•,li;i-ta).4.0d!.e' .,l.,:.. A. Huron Erie liebent t , res "A Time -Tested Trustee Investment" • Interest payable half -yearly. • $ 100 or tnore accepted. • Comparable rates for shorter terms. as Pronse 1111s making his rounds, DEATH An autopsy held 'luring, the after- , :\ G5 .you• -01(1 night aatchnta11 0f noon hy 1)r, Limey, of London, reveal - purity Motu• milk, Goderieh, plunged 'ell Mr. Proust died of a fractured sull. its feet to his .cath from a hoist in the Coroner 1)r. \V. F, (-tallow stated the 1 hill e8rly 'Tuesday. 1 inquest would be held Friday,_ August \Vilhert Proust, 0-1 St. Patrick's st. 10th, instead of \Vednesday, August 8; 10(lcrfch, an employee of the firm for I as originally announced. the past 23 years; was standing on the 1. Mr. I'rouse was a nne:nher of Vic - ascending hoist when the fell, •landing totia Street L'ni;ed Church. on lis 1(08(1. 1 -Lc is suryiycd by his wife, the Jor- - The attiticnt.hai;pcuctl about 1 aun. intr NI iv Vounlg, wrr4,II11II1I11NN.N1111INI 4•004'11044NV rr111 NON.111111N11NN4t :.1111-1..L 11.111,e,I.'I.011 Y.. ,.IL.. GI •. A...I.Yv..4.1.-1.a.M.-..a 4E0s a1I. 1 . 11i 1111111 Holland's iaQo wFood Market o..yy;...4.4 W ...nrr 4.•Lln.M.r._u Me233 .1,�/'aa-•.111.1 1 1, 11.1111.11... 1. 1 11. 11 .,1 I.G. A. Deluxe Vacuum -Pack Coffee .'. per lb. $1.05 Del Maiz Cream -style Corn 2 for 29c Aylmer Choice Peaches ,25c Eagle Brand Condensed Milk 24c Weston's Caramel Ruffles per lb. 43c Australian Pineapple Tid Bits 31c Jello ' 3 for 29 Lux 40c and 79c Grapefruit ,Juice 48 oz., 29c Blended Juice , 48 oz., 29c Orange Juice : 48 oz., 29e Telephone 39 -- We Deliver N 1N1 1wly. 111N11 .ase•mtev,,,,,,##•••••#~•••44vripirow.r.r41, CHURCH OF -GOD PASTOR REV. G. 1. 13EACIT, SERVICES: SUNDAY, AUGUS'T 5th`t Song Leader': A, R. Persati MUSIC: Mrs. Russell Cook, Soloist, \Ir, and Mrs. Donald : Snell, Duet, 1 , PIANIST: Mrs, Leslie Bolton, MORTGAGE CORPORATION' I"istrict Wpm:- n' a' ive--IJ. H. R. Elliott, Blyth, Ontario The Huron :& Eric Mortgage Corporation, London, Ont. 1.1.11 d I 1t I! 1111.111. .IL.I I.11Jr.t t1JI.1111J Prayer Service: Thursday, August 9th, at 8:30 pit. SPRINGTIME SPRINGTIME IS DECORATING TIME. As always we are in a position to give you Prompt service in both In- ;erior and 11 Exterior De- lorating. If you are 1plan- `ling spring decorating we will gladly' give an estim- ateand show you samples, 5T A Warm Welcome Awaits You,. 1 'hone "37.20, *LOUDEBBOR01