HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1951-08-29, Page 1T
VOLUME 57 - NO. V.
Competing In Lions Speak -
Ng Contest at 'Toronto
Aliss Shirley Falconer, accompan-
ied by her mother, Airs. Calvert Fal-
coner, is in ,'I'crgnto this week -end.
and on Friday will compete in the
Lions Club Public Speaking (Contest
The preliminaries tvi'I be held at 8:15
8.111, 011 Friday murmur in the Park -
dale 1,nited Church with the finals
E BLYTH STANDAR
-•- WEDDINGS ---
CRAIG - CASTLE • .
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29, 1951 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $2.50 in the U.S.A.
WESTFIELD Mailing List Corrected
Alr, Robert Horne of \Vindsor is
•gladioli i 1 white sisting Air. I)(uglas Caniphell %vitt)
Large baskets of )
and pastel .hacks decorated hresh'ng and farm work'
decorated Si.St An- Alis,•:\lice Hayden of 1Vitr;ham i
dre,,v s united Church. ttavfield, oro
Saturday, August 18, 1961, for a pretty Visiting her ccntsip, Itar1)ar8 Smith.
summer iV ddin•; at ?:,f0 p.m., when Mr. and M". \:Hold Vint incl
'
lev. '' i ns Victoria Street daughters visited 011 Sunday with Mr
bets \1, U, 11 dhan a
)'Hued Church, Goderich, assisted by 811(1 Mrs, Eugene Conic) of I,ucknuw.
8S-
thc
Rev Peter Ktoic St, Andrew's Hut_ Luis Conley ret turned to beT honk ,t1
shiftin; to the. Coliseum at the Cana- ted Church, ((airfield, officiated at the Lucknuw with them ti fter spending a
•
(1i•an National hxh`bition grounds at
umarriage
( Aileen u:..ifred young-
c:uplc of days with Bc11) Vint
1:i0 the same (•nr (laughter of \r,and Airs. George ,Carman and Jinuy \'int returned
Go(lcrdch to within S, Craig hone with thea parents after visitin;
A large Brunn of contestants rcprc- (':nst!e, ,
sentim, Lions clubs in the Province of 1 son of M r. and Airs, W. J. Craig, Aub- at the Conley home.
Master• Gordon and Lyle Smith spent
Ontario, will compile, urn. the week -end at the Mune of Alr. ant
Last Spring Shir:ey won the ''/,one I "The bride, given in marriage by 101. Airs, John vicar of Kitchener.
16 char tionship while representing
the Myth Lions Club in the Zone fin-
als at Ilariiston. Her subject 1V4S
"I,i00S Int000ational," and this is the
subject she again chooses far the
grand finals at Toronto,
The hest tvishes, not only of the
Blyth Lions Club, but or all Iter
friends here will go with her as she
tries for lop honors at 'Toronto,
Local -Lawn Bowlers
In Fine Foran
During the past couple of weeks It
few of the active local lawn bowlers
have been carving their names with
c:nsistency in the halls of fame of the
various district clubs.
At Seaforth on Friday night in a
Doubles tournament Harold Wo(Idcn
and Bert Gray carried off first prize
They had three Wins with a full plus,
On Monday night, at Exeter, the
same pair placed third in a similar
event . with 3 wins and a plus of 11.
Stuart Robinson and Norman Gar-
rett also bowled at tliis tournament.
\Wednesday of last week Stuart Rob
inson, 11ert Gray and Harold \redden
attended the Merchants and Manu-
facturers trebles lnurn7unent at Strat-
ford. There again they placed well
up in the money in a field of 82 rinks
which- comprised more than 300 out-
standing howlers,
On \Vedncsday, August 15tH Stuart
Robinson and Bert Gray carried off
5th prize at the 13oshart 1)oubles held
in Seaforth,
Not It had - recordconsidering tuff'
boys have 110 place to practice
between. tctu-1anents, •
Y-
BIR'11HS
BALL - 1n Clinton Hospital on Satur-
day, August 11, 1951, to Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Ra11, R.R. 1, Auburn.
twin sons, Daryl Stanley and Daryk
Stephen, wee brothers for Sharon
and Brenda,
BRENTON-In Clinton Hospital on
Friday, August 10, 1951, to Rcv, and
Mrs. 5. 1-L Brenton, Londeshoro.
a' (laughter, Sandra Gail,
LEATIIEM AN1)-In Clinton I los-
pital on Friday, :august 17, 1951, to
lir, and -Mrs, Alvin 1..cathcrlaud, R.
R. 1, Auburn, a daughter, Lillian
Joyce,
v--.---•
Old Toronto Paper Discov-
ered In Picture Frame
We had a brief glimpse of an old
Toronto daily paper on Monday after-
noon. The paper called "'I'hc Evening
Mail" was datelined Toronto, Mon-
day. May 27, • 1889, Mr. Sillib discov-
ered the paper in the back of an old
picture frame which he was taking
apart.
'Clic news in the paper contained
111811y items of world importance of the
(lay. Of • chief interest to us was the
price of beef steak. Beef prices rang
ed from $3.35 to $420, and other mar-
ket prices were 'accordingly.
The papers contained eight pages
one of which was entirely devoted to
sports.
Some friends from 'Toronto w'hc
were visiting with Mr. Sillib took the
paper back 10 the place of it's ori-
gin, where 00 doubt it will get the
once-over in proper style,
----v
►AMONG 'I'II•E CHURCHES
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev, John Idoneyinan, Minister.
Sunday School; 10 :30 a,n1;
Church Service: 11 8.m,
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
13lyth, Ontario.
Rcv, Charles 3, Scott, 11.A,, Minister
10 ;15 a.m.; Sunday Scltool,
11 :15 a,n1, ; Morning worship, Ser.,
mon 'Topic; 11'111e Crises of Lifc."
"0 Come and ,Let Us Worship,"
CHURCH OF ENGLAND
TRINITY ClHURClI, I3LVTH
Miss Alice I:dgerson, Organist.
10 :39 a.m.; The Holy Communion
ST. MARiC'S CHURCH, AUBURN
Mrs, Gordon Taylor, Organist,
12 neon: Matins,
TRiNTTY -CHURCH, BELGRAVE
Mrs. C. Wade, Organist, •
2;30 p,nt, i Evensong,
father, was lovely in a ballerina lelgt11
gown of white 1r'gandy over a while
eyelet slip. The tight fitting bodice
buttoned down the front ts1 11 tiny pour%
buttons and had a Peter Pan collar
and brief puff sleeves, Her fingertip
veil over a ballerina length veil of
French illusion worked throughout
with seed stitch was caught in a fold
on her head, and she wore eyelet mit•
tens and carried a large nosegay of
pink and white sweet peas,
Mrs, Robert Beath, Clinton, sister
of the brick, was matron of honour.
She wore a ballerina length gown of
white organdy over a yellow eyelet
slip, atshioned with full skirt, slim
bodice with Peter Pan collar. and
wing sleeves and carried a nosegay of
sweet peas. I'he bridesmaids. Afissel
Marie Wall, Go'1erich, and Muriel An-
derson, Brussels, wore similarly, fash-
ioned gowns of white organdy with
full ballerina skirls, close fitting bod-
ice w'itlt Peter Pan collars and car
r
sleeves Over eyelet slips of pale green
and mauve,' and curried nosegays of
sweet peas. All three attendants w'Qre
matching 1•ibbot! headdresses fashion•
e(1 to represent flowers, and mittens
The two little flower girls, Carolyn:
Craig, Auburn, and Barbara Jane
Strasser, Sault Ste, Marie, nieces of
the groom, wore white organdy over
blue and yellow, white organdy poke
hnnnets and curried nosegay's of sweet
pets,
\Villred Castle, brother of the bride
was groomsman, and the ushers were
Robert Heath, Clinton, and Robert
Craig, Aubw•n.
Airs. harry \Vorsell, Goderich, who
presided at' the organ; i)layed tracfi'
tiunal wedding music and Mrs, George
\Wilkin, London, sang "Because" dur-
ing the signing of the register.
For the reception which followed at
The Little inn, the bride's mother
wore a powder blue crepe and lace
frock with navy accessories and cor-
sage of pink roses. She was assisted
in receiving by the groom's moths
t\•ho chose a navy crepe and )matching
accessories with a corsage of pink.
roses.
The bride's table \vas centred with
the welding cake flanked by oink
tapers and floral decorations were
carried out in pink.
The groom's gift t0 the bride was a
necklace ' and earrings in paradite
stone, -
Gnests were present from Sault Ste,
Marie, London, St•athro), Flint, A1ich
Clinton, \Vateri"to, Brussels, Auburn
Goderich and Bayfield.
For a honeymoon ,trip to the United
States and Northern Ontario the bride
chose 'a light beige suit with g000(1
accessories and matching 'top coat
They will reside in Torono.
VanEGMOND - FRASER
In a pretty August wedding cere-
mony at the manse of Wesley -Willis
United Church, Clinton, Rev, (Hugh C,
Wilson united in marriage Viola„ on-
ly daughter of Mrs, Charles Fraser,
Clinton, to Mr, J. \\rillis VanEgmond
lluilett township. The bride wore a
powder blue, crepe afternoon dress
with matching accessories, a single
strand of pearl,, gift of the bride-
groom, and a, corsage of red Ameri-
can Beauty roses. Attendants, were
Mr. and Airs, Charles Brown, the
latter a sister of the bridegroom, and
their small daughter, Elaine, Mrs
Brown wore a red crepe dress and
black and white accessories with a
corsage .of white carnations; and El-
aine wore •'a red taffeta frock With
white carnation corsage. At a re-
ception held at the bride's home, inl-
111c(liatcly following the ceremony
\Irs, Fraser received ,wearing black
crepe with pink accessories, assisted
by the bride's aunt, Mrs. McKcl(10
Winnipeg, Matt., Who wore printed
crepe and a corsage of pale pink roses.
The livingrcont was decorated with
tall rose candles, gladioli, delphiniums
and petunias, A buffet luncheon was
served, and a toast to the bride pro-
posed by Rcv, Mr, Wilson. Mr; and
Mrs, VanEgtnonl left on a :s'eek's
honeymoon trip to northern centres
before taking no residence on the
br'idegroom's farm at RI: 1, Clinton.
The bride will be remembered 'as a
former resident of Blyth,
\Irs, Webster of 'I'cr•uuto is visitinti
at the honk of Mr, and Mrs, Melvin
Taylor and other friends.
Alr. and Airs. Don Clarke of Ottawa
spent a few (lays It,s1 1veek with Nit.
and Airs. Atartin \Icl)owe!l,
Mr, and Mrs. Earl \Vightlnan, Mat-
tie and Norman, Mrs, henry visited on
Sunday with Air. and Mrs, George
\\'ightnan of Pine River.
Airs. Harold Sprung and Pte. John
Sprung of Canlp Borden Visited on
Sunday with Air. and Mrs. Clarence
Cox.
Airs. Bud Johnson and children of
Toronto- are visiting at the home of
Airs, Dred Cook and family,
Al r, 1d:irry Simpson of Dorchester
Visited 00 Friday with Mr, and Ails,
Arnold \'itit. Mrs. Simpson and Airs.
()lice again the subscription mailing
list of 'Cale Standard has '.leen brought
up to (late %Viii all corrections being
made up 10, Tuesday of this wiek.
There were many changes, and er-
rors are. quite passible. Please check
the pint: label at tlic top of ibis page.
'(our latest standing should show cor-
et:0y. All silbscriptions should read
.In•ior to the present date, otherwise
your paper is in arrears, and a settle-
ment is due.
\Vital the continued increase in pa -
.her supplies, we find it increasingly
difficult to keep up 111111 our own
drafts and .(lue hills,
\\'e sincerely ask for the fullest co-
operation of subscribers in paying
their subscriptions promptly.
If you are in arrears give the Mat-
ter your immediate attention, please.'
AUBURN • Chas. -Johnston Injured
In Pall
\Ir. and Mrs; Marry Rinderknecht
sr„ of 1)etroit with r. and Airs.
George Beadle. •
Miss Ruth Arthur, \;,(:LN,, of St
Thomas With her mother, Mrs. John
Arthur. Miss Arthur has just return -
cel from La Reviere, Matt., where she
was guest with Al r, and Airs, \\'m.
I:id(Icll ( formerly Alma Yungblut).
Air, and Mrs, William 5. Craig have
returned from their wedding trip,
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Silver, of
Southampton, with friends here, Rev.
Mr. Silver is :t former minister of Au-
burn and Clinton Ikiptist churches.
1)r, and Airs. Charles llclik•cene
have returned, to Oshawa after visiting
with Mr, and Mrs. F. 0. McIlveene.
Mrs, Reg..Dunhant and sun, of New.
bury, Miss 'Pena Hawkins, Mrs, Gray
of Goderich, 11 r, and Mrs, Ttromas
Llawki11s, and 1400 sons of Kirkland
�YED1jN(x;y Lake, called at the h01(10 of Mr. and
WINDATT '- STREETER Mrs. E. Phillips on 'Thursday. Mrs
1hnlhanl, formerly Alargaret lla,v-
----
At St. George's Church, Clarksburg, kins, and Phomas Ha\Vkins, were
,the Tact, Ralph ,Sadlier, of \1'allace former residents of Blyth and were
burg, united in marriage Norah Jean i well known here where their father.
'Streeter and '1'houcas Earl \Vindatt. ( the late Re'. \V. 11. Hawkins was rec-
Pink and white gladioli formed the aur of St. Mark's Church for many
Setting. R. C. \\'illis and Aliss Nan i
Musgrave were soloists. The bride isly'cars, '1'honrts Hawkins is a radio
the daughter of the Rev, and Airs. P,1
announcerat Kirkland bake.
1\ 111iam Dobie, l l -year-old son of
11. Streeter, of Clarksburg, formerly , Mi.' and Airs. Gordon Dobie, suffered
cf Blyth, and the groom is the sun of ' a broken leg on \Wednesday when .1
Mr, ai.d Mrs, Russel \Vindatt Bear- scat•fold fell at the honk of E. Phillips,
erinr. r I n I Where w•orklncn were shingling the
Smith and Gloria t cturne(I hone with - (ii0en in narl nage. by her t,tther. ,house, George Lawlor, a carpenter
hila after• spending a •new (lays with c fie bride wore a period gown 01 white ' s(((taid a badly sprained foot, \\'il-
Al r and Al rs, \'int, !slipper satin and heirloom lace, end- I Haut Dottie was rushed to Godcrich
Mrs. Thomas Henry of Vancouver ; ung lai a cathedral wain. A coronet :,f
who has been visiting. al the home of ctrl Pearls held Ike fingertip illusion
her son, Aft. Jack Henry, and Mrs j)'Zil, and the bride carried pink
Henry, of l;;ngston, is Visiting at the Sweetheart roses and stephanotis,
home of his brother. \Ir, Earl \Wight• • Airs. 1:eith Winterton, of 1.0101011
man and Jars. 11'ighu)11(1 , \as matron of honor, wearing ivory
A uun11,er from \\'cstfield attended satin. Bridesmaids Were. ,Miss Agnes
the church FerVicc a; the Unite) Pole, of Beaverton; Miss \Vilma \Vin -
Church. A1.11)11111, 011 Sun,1ay etcnitll; i3att, of Lindsay. and Aliss Sally Dar-
w'hen Rcv, Crampton was the guest iS, of Oakville, who Wore white Nylon
speaker, and Rcv. Queer, Mrs. Quee:1 %marquisette 000r taffeta' with r sheer
and Mrs. Crampton rendered musical, N!lan canes. hiss Donna \\lndatt
nuinbes which were much enjoyed by, , of Beaverton, was junior bridesmaid.
all, Wearing white silk net over taffeta.
Mrs, Harrison, Miss Carol \Vhaley'1'lle). wore hcaddrt'sses of pink flow-
of %;ode ieh, \I r, and Mrs, Gordonors, blue Velvet sashes, and carried
Harrison of Clinton Visited on SundayIbouquets of pink gladioli,
with Al r, and Mt•s. Albert Canrpbebl. C Ross slcMillan, of Beaverton, Was
The \Westfield Quartette, Harvey , gr o'1»slluan, and ushers were Carl
Mtu•ra - and. -Gordon- NIcl)owcal:and `ArAllartl;:.>l:ort,nla;:_1<aauelh s\l=indatt
yof Beaverton, jack Armstrong, of To -
Lloyd \Valdeu, assisted in the service .
of song at Blyth Presbyterian church Tonto, and Keith \\riolerton, of Lon -
on Sunday, don,
\f r. and Mrs. Ray Manna visited on
At a reception at the rectory, the
Sunday with Air, and Ml's. Thomas brides mother wore 11110y tissue faille
Lcuncx. of Listowel.i with navy accessories, and a corsage
Mr, Frank Harburn of Listowel vis- of pint: Sweetheart roses, T h e
Bed on Sunday with lir. and )frs t groom's mother chose navy crepe
\Arm. Walden. Airs. 1T:ntturn and chil-
dren returned home with ,1(1(11 after. of Johanna Hill roses, For a trip to
spendinga few days with her parents,; I r nuc Edward Island, the bride don -
Mr, 1411(1-Adrs, Milton Bruce of Bel- mid a Pink suit, With nary accessories
grave visited on Sunday with Mlr, 811,1 and a corsage of white orchids, The
Mrs, 'Phomas 13i g re•staf(, i couple Will live in Beaverton.
ba
Aft• .Ed. (('ebbs, Airs. J, Shobbrook.-, 'The bride \till be remembered by. •
and Aliss Thelma Shobbrook, of Lon-
(Icsboro, Mr, and Airs. Norman Rad-
ford of Parkhill, Air, and Airs, Jasper
many people in 131)111 as she was a
school student here when Rev, and
\frs, Streeter Were (resident of the
McBrien of Goderich, Were recent -tis- town, the former as rector of Blyth
:Auburn and ilelgrave churches,
itors at the hone of 141r, and Mrs
Donald Snell.
Air, and Mrs, Ray Bryant of Smiths
Falls visited 011 Friday with Mr,- and
Airs, Thomas 13igger•staff.
Mr, and 14frs, Donald Snell visited on
Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Andrew This week -end brings tis to the an -
Horne,, of. \Vin(1500 nual labor Day' holiday, which will be
Mr. and Airs. Jim Bonk and Junes •s
on Monday, Sept. 3rd (which
of Crewe, visited on Sunday With A[^s incidentally is ye editor's birthday).
Fred Cook and family, which of course isn't the cause for the
•Y- ,, holiday,
\Ve can still remember our reactions
Adlet Brought Quick Action to Labor Day holiday from the- time
of our childhood, Which wasn't so
On many occasions users of Our many years ago. 'It made tis shudder
Want M. columns have reported to think ,of the impending imprison -
that the results obtained were quick meta in school, ' it meant trying to
and gratifying. Such an instance o(j squeeze a pair of feet that had run
curl•c(1 last week, lir, Joseph Shad -
\v„/, for t00 nlrniths, back into the
dick, of Londesboro, placed an ad, of- shape of shoes, and wearing a high
fering-1a quantity of bags for sale. By celluloid collar for at least the 01e:t-
2 o'clock of the afternoon of public(- ing clay, particularly if there was a
tion they were all gone, and her only new -teacher,
regret was that she didn't have enough' \Well, hundreds of kids will he ;o-
to fill the•demand. ing, through (lie same paint's conic next
Mrs, Shaddick phoned to tell us a- 'Tuesday, but age makes 8 difference -
bout it, saying that she didn't think Me' disliked 11 then -1104' we like 10
the paper was off the press yet. Dis- tell the kids it's a good thing for
trict papers, however, are usual)' in them to do, And it is.
Education is an essential in this clay
and age,
Labor Day also reminds us that
looking for an item you need, try ;tit the summer season is almost gone.
advertisement, They do bring results. if you were a frequent visitor at the
lake beaches you might say with us
At Camp Minnehaha it never arrivedthis year,
Many activities will he picked up
'l'hc following girls from Myth at- where they left off in June.
tended Camp glinnchaha, held at the Labor Day heralds the end of the
Goderich Summer School grounds: holiday season for most people, and
Joanne i1odgins, Marlene Walsh, it's back to work with it vengeance in
Gletyce 13:tinton, Marilyn Johnston an effortto save enough money to
Betty Galbraith, and Janis Morrill fake another vacation next year,
who replaced Jean McVittie for, the I -lave a good week -end -:old make RIMIIL-At. his 1101110 in Blyth, on
latter part of the week. Both these sure it's a safe One. Monday morning, August 27111, 1951
girls were cabin leaders. Charles Riehl, in his 79th year.
Mrs. C. J. Scott, of BIyth, was CONGRATULATIONS The funeral was held from the Tss
Camp Director last week. Congratulations to Miss Mary Craig kir Mcntorial,Chapel on Wednesday
Mho celebrated her birthday on 'Tues- afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, tinder the
TO HOLD A.NMiVERSARY clay, August 14. auspices of L.O.L. No. 963, with in -
SERVICES Congratulations to Yvonne Pollard torment following in Blyth Union
St, Anch cw `s Presbyterian Ch rch vra11ddattgltter of Mr. and Mrs, Ropert Cemetery.
itlyth. will' hold their anniversary Ser • Craig, Why celebrates her 11111111 birth- A full obituary will appear in our
vices on October 7th,
on August 1l, next issue,.
Back To School Next
Week
the post office between ten and eleven
o'clock Thursday morning.
1 f you have something to sell, or
hospital where the leg was set, He is
reported to be resting comfortably,
The scaffold was 15 feet from the
grolil)tl,
Officials said the first flower show
of the Auburn Horticultural Society
held in the Forester's Hall, was a sue-
cess,
\\'inners in table displays were:
George Raithby, Airs, R. J. Phillips
tars, George St•aughan, Laura Phil-
lips, Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Airs. Fred
Ross, Mrs, harry Armstrong, Mrs
Herbert Mogridge, Mrs. \\'. T. 12obi-
son, Mrs. William St•aughan, Mrs. R LONDESBORO
J. Phillips, Airs. Ed, Davies, Mrs, IIar-
ry Armstrong, Mrs, F. 0. Mcllveene lir. and Mrs. Don Napier, Detroit,*
and Mrs, ,James Craig. are with Mrs. Napier's parents, Mr,
Winners of a contest for pupils of and Mrs. Bert Brunsdon, Mr,, Brunsdon
local seliools' tvel'e i Rath- -AndreWs: 'had-, the- nisfortu-ne- -to -fall from the
and Shirley Daer, of SS. No, 9, llul- loft in his barn, the result being three
lett; Margaret Robinson, Betty Rob- broken ribs. Airs, Brunsdon is improv.
bison and Ken McClinchey, of SS. No ing from her recent operation on her
5, Mullett, and- Gladys \IcClinchcy, of ankle in Victoria hospital, London, and
SS. No, 5, Mullett, is convalescing at her home.
\\'inite•s in a display of bird houses Mr, A. Carcier of the London Free
from pupils were; 13i11 Dobie, Gordon Press, will speak at the Women's In-
1facDonald and Ross Sturdy, of SS stitutc meeting at Londesboro on Sep -
No. 5; Gordon Daer and Alvin Daer timber 6th. His subject will be "Wo-
of SS. No, 9. 0100 111 the News." Myth Institute will
:\ door prize was won by 'Mrs be present All are welcome.
)tarry. Arthur and a bean -guessing This village was without hydro and
contest by Marion Taylor. telephone service on Sunday. The
-----• cause was two broken poles, which
were broken by a passing Motorist
from Kitchener who crashed at 1
o'clock a.m. No one was hurt,
Mr, and Airs, Charles Scott, Ata
burn, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Fred Prost on Sunday.
Mr, and Airs. ('hos. Falrservice vis-
ited with Mr. and Airs. Ed Pollard
13russels,
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Stewart, Clin-
ton, with Mrs. W. Lyon. and Mrs. J.
,\tanning.
Rcv, Earl Cranston of the United
States delivered a very fine sermon
in the United Church on Sunday
morning. Mrs Cranston, his 'wife
sang tw'o 100ely solos, with Gail Man-
ning as accompanist.
The Londesboro \V,A, held a 'short
programc and bazaar in the Sunday
School roost of the church on Thurs-
day, August 16, in place of the regular
meeting. A hymn was sung and was
followed by Scripture reading and
prayer. A card of appreciation was
read from Airs. Brenton, Mrs. ' W.
Lyon and firs. T. A\ilen played pians
solos. The numerous booths were well
patronized. A social afternoon was
enjoyed by all. 'lea was server at
the close. Proceeds were $130.
Church services will be held as us -nal
next Sunday, Sept, 2nd, wimp Rcv
S. Brenton will be in the pulpit at
10' amt.
NM. Charles Johnston was all acci-
dent victim 011 'Tuesday of last week;
when he fell 12 feet from a ladder
while at work for the ficin of Howson
& (Howson, in Blyth.
}r. Johnston fell when the ladder
on which he was standing,,, gave way,
11c tumbled on to the roof of the
building belo • hint, and in so doing
severely fractured his right wrist and
suffered a deep cut over the right eye:
as well as a bad shaking up. He was
assisted immediately by fellow -en)•
ployees and was rushed -to the Clin-
ton hospital for treatment, x-rays and
observation, Ile remained there twa
days and returned honk, later going
back to have his wrist set,
11r. Johnston is again back at his
duties as head miller for Howson &
Howson, but his work will be hinder-
ed because of the fact that he cannot
use the fractured wrist for three
months,
His Many friends are glad to know
that his injuries were not of a more
serious nature,
Family Bereft Second Time
In Three Weeks
Word Was received by relatives here
on Monday night that Norman Shaw
of Noranda, had died, and his remains
were to 'be brought to his home •near
Brussels for burial. The young man's
father died about three weeks ago.
A brother of the deceased young man
is married to a sister oT Mr. Harold
Voddcn,
:v
Mrs. Madill Injures Hand
Mrs. Ray Madill received a nasty
injury on 'Tuesday afternoon When a
slamming door caught two fingers on
her right hand with painful results.
The impact loosened and exposed
the finger nails at their base, and she
retguiire(1 medical treatment as a conse-
gucttce, •
Seaforth Scholar. Will
Study Abroad
1)onald Stephenson, 13.A,Sc,, 22 -
year -old sots of Air. and Mrs. Leo
Stephenson, Seaforth, will sail from
Quebec City, Sept. 7, to study for two
years at the Imperial College of Sci-
ence, London, England, last spring
he was awarded an Athlone Fellow' -
ship, Which brings -with it two years'
free tuition and expenses in England.
For the past two years, since • his
graduation from the University of To-
ronto at the age of 20, he has been
associated With the National Research
Council at Ottawa,
Donald Was, born in 1ittllett town-
ship, attended SS, 3, Mullett (Con-
stance), and passed his entrance at
the age of 11. In trine years he com-
pleted his full high school and univer-
sity course. He was the winner of a
soholhship on his graduation from
Seaforth High School,
To Resume Fall Activities
Rev. Charles Scott, 4'110 this week is
on t1(0 staff of Ryerson Beach Exe-
cutive Training -School, reports that
the fall activities of Blyth United
Church viIl commence on the first
Sunday of September. Service will
be held in the Church at the regular
hour 11:15 a.m., With the minister in
charge. Please note that there will be
no evening service out that day.
1'he. various groups in connection
with the Church will also be resuming
activities after 1110 shimmer recess, It
is hoped that all will lend their best
support to the church officials and
the minister that we 111ay complete an-
other 51(00055(111.301(0 in the history of
the Church here,
v
DEATHS
d
A NOTE FROM DR. HODD
Writing to renew his subscription
to The Standard, Dr. Donald G. Hodd,
of Harrington harbour, encloses the
following brief note:
"The Standard has been arriving
faithfully and regularly and• always
welcome. Ralph is with us this sum-
mer and Jin1 is working. at one of the
new mines of the North Shore at
1-l:0•re St, Pierre. They both expect
to return to' school in the fall, Best
wishes to you and all the folks."
it's good to hear from Dr; Hodd
again.
PERSONAL INTEREST •
Miss Margaret \Wigh,lntan, of Bel.
grave, is spending a few days with
Mrs, Petts,..
Mrs. J. Pelts visited with her daugh-
ter, Miss Hazel Pitts, of London,' 00
Sunday,.
r " TABLE TALKS
',FABLE
Andretis
By the time this column appears
school will probably have opened,
so a few recipes for cookies and
other good things to tuck in those
lunch boxes might not be amiss.
? r i
APPLE SAUCE COOKIES
Temp.: 375° F. Time: 15.20
minutes. ..
/ cup Lilortening
3/ cup white sugar
1/4 cup Crown Brand Corn Syrup
1 egg, well beaten
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 cup apple sauce, slightly
sweetened
cups all purpose flour
teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
1/ teaspoon nutmeg
1/ teaspoon cloves
1 cup walnuts, chopped
1 cup raisins, chopped
Min-tOD: Cream shortening;
gradually add sugar and Crown
Brand Corn Syrup. Add well -beat-
en egg. Stir soda into apple sauce
and add to creamed mixture. Add
sifted ingredients, nuts and raisins.
Mix well; chill. Drop spoonfuls of
batter about. 2" apart on cookie
sheet oiled with Mazola. Bake in
moderate oven. Yield—about 5 doz.
2
%1
r k
CINNAMON COOKIES
Cinnamon Cookies
Temp.: 375° F. Time: 12.15
xninutes.
/ cup shortening
1/4 cup white sugar
1/4 cup Corn Syrup
1 teaspoon vanila
1 egg, separated
2 cups pastry flour
1/ tablespoons sour cream
1 teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons white sugar
METHOD: Cream shortening;
gradually add ',A cup sugar, Corn
Syrup and vanilla. Blend well; add
unbeaten egg yolk; again blend.
Add sifted flour and sour cream;
tnix thoroughly. Chill well. Turn on
floured board and roll to ,'.4" thick-
ness. Cut with floured cookie cutter,
brush with egg white and sprinkle
with mixture of cinnamon and 2
tablespoons sugar, Place on oiled
cookie sheet. 13ake in fairly hot
oven. Yield—about 2 dozen.
HERMITS
Temp.: 375° F. Time: 15 minutes.
/ cup shortening
3/ cup white sugar
1/4 cup Crown Brand Corn Syrup
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 egg, well beaten
1 cup walnuts, chopped.
• 1 cup raisins, chopped
i% cups pastry flour
2 tea:poons baking powder
1/ teaspoon salt
1/ teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon allspice
1/4 cup sour cream
METHOD: Crean shortening;
gradually add sugar and Corn
Syrup. Beat until light. Add vanilla
and well -beaten egg; add chopped
nuts and raisins. Add sifted dry
ingredients alternately with sour
cream; mix well. Chill, drop spoon-
fuls about 2" apart on oiled cookie
sheet. Bake in moderate oven.
Yield — 4 dozen average - sized; 5
dozen small cookies.
# r r
NUT BARS
Temp.: 350° F. Time: about 40 min.
1/4 cup shortening
3/4 cup brown sugar
1 cup all-purpose flour
2 eggs, lightly beaten
3/ cup brown sugar
1 cup Corn Syrup
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
1/4 teaspoon baking powder
1 cup shredded cocoanut
1 cup chopped walnuts
METHOD: Cream shortening;
add 7/4 cup brown sugar gradually;
blend well. Add 1 cup flour; mix
until crumby. Pat into pan 8" x12".
Hake in moderate oven (350° F.)
for 12 to 15 minutes. In the mean-
time, beat eggs lightly; add f4 cup
brown sugar, Corn Syrup and van-
illa. Add sifted dry ingredients, co -
cocoanut and walnuts. Mix well, At
the end of 15 minutes, remove pas-
try base from oven, Pour over nut
mixture and return to oven for 25
minutes. Cut in bars while still
alightly warn, Yield—about 30
bars.
OATMEAL COOKIES
Temp.: 350° F. Time: 10-12 minutes,
1 cup shortening
3 cup brown sugar
3/4 cup corn syrup
OUT
OF THIS
WORLD
letting the rest
of the world go
by is 10 -month-
old 'Keith Con-
way on a visit
to Bourne•
mouth. With a
cap to shade
his eyes 'from
the sun's glare
and a pacifier
stuck firmly in
Vmouth, little
e
Kith is con ten t
10 snooze the
summer day -
away.
He's On The Boll—It was tough going, but disc jockey Ed ("Boll
Weevil") Keane, made good on his radio claim that "anyone can
pick a bale of cotton in a week." Challenged by veteran cotton
men to do it, Keane sweated through six days of torture to pick
1540 pounds of cotton, enough for a 542 -pound bale. His reward:
$1600 in cash and prizes and the title, "World's highest paid
cotton picker."
2 cups rolled oats
13/4 cups all-purpose flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
/ cup milk
ME'I'I-IOD: Cream shortening;
gradually add sugar and Corn
Syrup„ Add rolled oats; blend
thoroughly with creamed mixture,
Add sifted dry ingredients ahem. -
alternately with milk; mix well.
This is a soft slough and should be
well chilled before baking. \\then
chilled, shape dough into small
round balls and place about 2" apart
on oiled cookie sheet. Press flat
with tines of fork. If desired, the
fork may be dipped each time in
Benson's Corn Starch. Bake in
moderate oven. Yield—about 10
dozen small cookies, or about 7 to 8
dozen of average size. These cook-
ies can be put together in pairs
with Date Filling.
4 4
DATE FILLING
1 cup chopped dates
1 cup hot water
/ cup corn syrup
1 teaspoon lemon juice
METHOD Mix all ingredients
in saucepan. Simmer gently until
smooth and thick.
4
PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES
Temp.: 375° F. Time: 12-15
minutes.
1/2 cup peanut butter
TA cup shortening
1/4 cup Corn Syrup
1/4 cup brown sugar
1 egg, unbeaten
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 teahpoons grated lemon rind
1 cup all-purpose flour
1/4 teaspoon salt
3/4 teaspoon baking soda
METHOD: Cream together,
until light, the peanut butter, short-
ening, Corn Syrup and sugar. Add
unbeaten egg, lepton juice and grat-
ed rind. Mix thoroughly'. Stir in
sifted dry ingredients; mix well.
Chill dough until firm enough to
handle (several hours), Form
dough into small balls and place 2"
apart on oiled cookie sheet. Press
flat with tines of fork, If desired,
the fork may be dipped each time iii
Benson's or Canada Corn Starch.
Bake in moderate oven. Yield -5
dozen small cookies.
ONE FOR THE ROAD
A waiting customer watched a
mechanic change the oil in another
car, check the radiator, clean the
windscreen, wipe away greasy
finger marks, place a clean cloth
over the upholstery, wash his hands
thoroughly and drive the car slow-
ly out to the street curb. "Now,
there's a real -lnechanic," the custo-
mer observed to the foreman.
"Don't worry", said the foreman,
"that's his own car."
New Fault Locator
For Power Lines
A pulse -type device for locating
faults or breakdowns on power and
transmission lines has been devel-
oped by the research division of the
I-Iydro-Electric Rower Commission
of Ontario.
This is the latest in a long series
of instruments operating on an echo
ranging technique similar to radar
that have been developed since 1934
to practically eliminate that old
bugaboo of rural users of electri-
city "area -outages" caused by storm
and other phenomena,
Anyone who has lived in remote
rural areas without a telephone re-
members the long delays in inter-
rupted electric service when the
"lights went out" for any of a num-
ber of reasons. Many tines the
company never heard about the dis-
rupted service until it received a
letter or postcard.
The new device is called a "Lina -
scope" and locates a fault or break
in a power line by measuring the
time taken for a short duration
pulse to travel along the transmis-
sion line to the fault, to be reflected
back from it, and to return to the
test terminals.
Your Soap — Is It
`Built' or `Unbuilt'
1f your grocer asked: "Will you
have your detergent built or un-
built today?" would you know what
to say? Chances are you wouldn't.
But chances also are that he won't
ask you, since "built" and "unbuilt"
are trade terms used in the soap
and detergent industries,
Nevertheless, you make that de-
cision every time you reach for a
bottle of detergent or a ' cake of
soap. There is nothing on the labels
to tell you which is which in so
many words, but there are ways of
knowing.
All soaps are somewhat alkaline
in solution. The ones with very
little alkali are the mildest soaps
suitable for laundering delicate
fabrics. In'order 'to build up this
soap for general household laundry
duty an alkali is added—thus the
"built" and "unbuilt" varieties, serv-
ing different purposes.
When the detergents first cane
on the market they were all "un-
built." As they became more popu-
lar, manufacturers saw a need for
"built" detergents, containing an
alkaline solution, to compete with
lli,vy duty soap.
If the label urges you to trust
your daintiest fabrics to the con-
tents, you know the soap or de-
tergent is "unbuilt," If it asserts
the contents to be equally efficient
in kitchen, bathroom and laundry
roost, "built" is the proper word
t0 describe it.
Summer usually brings heavy
loads to the family wash, The De-
partment of Agriculture .advises
using the "unbuilt" type of soap
or detergent to protect fabrics of
delicate colour and weight from
fading.
Another thing sunnier brings is
fruit stains. Soap of the mildest
kind is apt to set such stains in
the fabric with the first washing.
Here the "unbuilt" detergent bub-
bles to the fore. Its non -alkaline
contents easily wash out many
stains that soap will set.
Nobody could cat the steaks
served at a dinner given for the
high school football team in Wav-
erly, I11., by the Knights of Pythias.
The cooks bad used patching
plaster in flouring the meat.
PO
./YS%bTC
.At this writing it looks as though
there is a strong possibility
Cleveland Indians and 11roo1•:; •1
meeting in the \Vorld's Series— :
possibility made even stronger b.;
the fact that we, personally, select•
cd two entirely different teams to
finish on top of their respectiv
loops.
r :,. r
1f—despite \1r. Kipling -- these
twain should happen to Meet, We
only hope that the doings are as
colorful and exciting as what went
on the last time the Indians and
the Bums tangled in a classic. For
that Series—and especially the fifth
game thereof—was what the afi-
ciandos call a honey, And as it
happened ‘say back in 1920, per-
haps we may be pardoned if we
recall just a few of the highlights
for the benefit of the younger gen-
et'at1011.
* * +
The Cleveland Indians were man-
aged by the immortal Tris Speaker,
who also played center field for
them. The Dodgers obeyed the
orders—when they felt so inclined
—of the unforgettable Uncle Rob-
bie Robinson, Just for the record,
Cleveland finally won out by a
matter of five games -to two, Harry
Covaleski of the Indians hurling
three of their victories.
r r of
But it is of that fifth game that
the would speak, in particular. Each
team had Lyon twice, and in the
fourth game the regular Dodger
third -baseman, Johnson, had been
injured. Just before the fifth game
started, Uncle Robbie, in one of
those moments of his, decided to
send in an untried rookie, name
of Jack Sheehan, to guard the hot
corner.
r r
' Burleigh Grimes, one of the best,
was dishing them up for Brooklyn
and the first two men to fact hint
got on base. The next Cleveland
hitter was Tris Speaker—no soft
touch for any pitcher—but that
didn't phase Grimes, who had the
gu--- entrails of a burglar.
* :k
Before pitching. t o Speaker,
Grimes strolled over and addressed
the rookie third baser, "Listen," he
said. "This Speaker is sure going
to bunt; and I'm sure going to
make him bunt just where I want
to. So you stick on third. I'll field
the bunt, and toss to you for a
force -out."
► r *
Grimes pitched. Spcakcr bunted.
Sheehan stuck glued to the bag.
But right there the script went
haywire. Grimes, attempting to
field the ball, found his sp;;rs fail-
ing to ,hold on tlr' ai'i' e y grass,
Down he went, ball in hand, totally
unable to throw to third for the
force. Bases loaded, Nobody out.
Quite naturally llurlcigh Grimes
was a trifle annoyed. 111 fact if he
wasn't ',vild with rage he would do
as a stand-in till a real wild sent
caste along. Elmer Smith was the
next batter, and Burleigh put all
the force of Itis peltt•lttl venom into
his first heave—possibly as fast
a ball as he, or any other pitcher,
ever dished up.
, , Y
Sonic say that Smith never ct eu
sa.v the hall coming. Whether he
did or not doesn't really matter.
1'hc big thing is that intitty swung
—swung and connected. And a few
seconds later the very first home -
run -with -bases -loaded ever seen ill
a World's Scrics went ,lows into
the records,
* *
But there was still more baseball
history in the staking. tirintes had
been benched in favor of Clarence
llitchell,'a left hander, lit the fifth
inning, with 1<ilduft on second.and
Otto Miller on first, Mitchell was
up to bat, Clarence smashed - the
hall on a Zine sonlctvhal to the right
of sec,rad base. It hail all the ear-
marks of a hit, and the Brooklyn
base•rnaners starter) off tvilh the
crack of the bat, Right then Fate,
in the person of a gent hooted Wil-
liam \\';:mbsganss, int, •, erred,
., r r
For \\':unb''—nobody ever spells
that name in i.tll twice in one story
ryas also on his horse when Clar-
ence swung. lie speared the flying
horsehide with one hand, stepped
on second base to double up Kil-
duff. 'Then, as Otto \litter was
nearing the vicinity of second, it
was a cinch for \Vantby to tag hint
for the third out. This v,, s the first
unassisted \Vorltl's Si ries triple
play ever !!lade—al-o tht ,est one,
up to now.
, *
The ufot•esaid Clarence Mitchell
also further distinguished himself
that Afternoon. in his only other
time at b,u he lined into a double
play.. i i hitting into live outs in
just two swings of the hat isn't a
baseball
record --well, it ,liottld be•
a x
Yes, neighbors, quite a bell game,
take it all in all. \1'e only hope
there w i11 he another one like it
in the coating series, \Ve would
just leve to listen to sonic of those
speed -ball. radio and 'TW announcers
getting their longues misted into
knots describing the h:tpptnings.
Little, But Deadly—Banned from the market in New York and
Cleveland is this peanut -sized pistol, made in Japan to sell for
about $1i95. The inch -long weapon shoots a 1/16 -inch pellet
with enough force to penetrate eight pages of heavy bond paper
at 15 inches range. It is seen in the hand of a detective. Below
the pistol are miniature mullets. Burn marks at right show where
the pellet entered heavy paper; arrow points to the sharp hole
left as it passed through the eighth sheet.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BABY CHICKS
CRICKS for broilers,' roasters, layers,
non-nexod, pullets, cockerels, all popular
breode, day old or started. 'turkey poulte,
older pullets. Freo catalogue.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES
I'crgus, Ont,
Day old chicks, started chicks, non -sexed,
pullete, cockerels. Also turkey poults,
older pullets, Prompt delivery. Batches
every week. Freo catnlogue.
TOP NOTCH CHICIC SALES
Guelph, Ontario,
HOOKS
OANADIANA. Catalogues on retrueet,
Amtmann, 441 Mount Pleasant Ave.,
Montreal 6, Que.
DYEINO AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean -
Ins? Write to us for Information. We
are vtad to aaewet your questions. Der
partment H. Parker's Dv. Narks Limited,
781 Tonga 81 Toronto
FARM FOR SALE
99 ACRES, Muskoka district, 8 room
house, heater, hydro, telephone, barn,
etc., about 36 acres clear, balance hard-
wood, machinery, 1tay, 83,600, "Evergreen
Lodge", Aspoln, Ont.
FOR SALE
CORNELL Registered Seed Wheat now
available. Certified Dawbul wheat and
limited huantlty of Registered Dawbul also
available. 11. R. McKim, Dresden, Ontario,
FOR SALE: Used electric mnlore, pumps,
exhaust fano, pipo covering, conveyer and
Frain • mixer selling n1 halt price ne stop
age building Is being torn down. John
McCrea Machinery & Foundry Co. Limited,
77.86 WIlllnm St North. Lindsay. tntnrmn.
RECESSED BATHTUBS :400
SMART Martha waehington and titch•
lodge etainlees three -place bathroom sets
Whits 9160.00 to $189.00t Coloured 1274,00
completo with beautiful chromed Mingo,
Air conditioning furnaces 8296.00. Special
offers to plumbers and builders too, Savo
many valuable dollars, buy with confidence
and have a nicer homo Satisfaction guar.
anteed. Extra discounts off catalogue prices
If we supply everything you need for cum•
pleto plumbing or heating Installation.
Catalogue Includes litho photos of stain
tlxturee, prices and helpful Installation
diagrams, Select style of sinks. cabinets,
Laundry tubs, showers, stoves, refrigera-
tors. Preneuro water systems, oil bunters,
septic and ell tanks, etc. Visit or write
Johnson Mall Order Division, 8treetevllle
Hardware, Streetnvllle, Ontario, Phone 261.
APPLE ORCHARD
THE finest orchard In Durham County, an
County Road near village and school—
school bus panes door -72 acre farm, Ono
modern 7 room brick home, good barn
and out buildings -10 acres now orchard,
16 acres prime orchard, mainly epya and
macs — pressure system, furnace, bath.
room In hone. Write -for full particulars,
LONG BROS.
REALTORS • DIAL 3505 • PORI HOPE
NEW FOIOANO STEEL TIiItESl1IER,
on all roller bearing, All sizes. One bull-
dozer TD 14 International with hydraulic
blade In good shape. J. U, Leduc, phone
71, Alfred, Ont,
NEW METHOD _paves to 30', 01 gas,
Easily made. Material cost about
12.00. tnetructlons $1,00, Money re-
fundable. 17, Matthown, Dox 981, Santa
floss, California.
ISSUE '35 -- 1951
rola SALE
FOR Salo—Long established welding and
blacksmith general repair shop, Handling
leading Canadian farm Implements and
other lines, Repnlr ahoy, modern and
completo with all tools. Employe three
,men, Serving largo territory, no opposition.
Write to John Dundee, Ashcroft, B.C.
HILLMAN STATION WAGON 1950, 16,-
000 miles, Useful au car or van. Dox
82, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont,
SCHOOL DESICS, adjustable typo — 200
avallnblo at 22.60 each,a4'immins,
WENi)ELL D. BREWER
Tlnsmins, Ontarlo
COUNTRY GROCERY STORE, good farm -
Ing and lnduatrinl trade, low rent, Also
two furnished mummer cottages, refresh-
ment booth. WIII sell either business sep-
arately. Sacrificing for gond reason,. Box
223, Camphellford,Ont. '
CRESS CORN SALVE — For euro relief.
Tour Druggst Dells CRESS.
)1 CIRCA 1.
Have you }heard about Dixon's Neuritis
and Rheumatic Pain Remedy? It gives
good results,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
MILLiiR'S
HAY -VAX
CA I'SU LES
PROMI'TI.Y RELIEVE IIAY FEVER,
Itchy, watery °Yes, burning nostrils.
Mail 81.00 postpaid to W. Grant Miller
& Co., Peterborough,
FOR HEAD COLDS, Hay Fever, try
Corneal, Sura relief. 81.00 1'oetpald,
Propletary Patent Registered. 1I111 Rome -
diem, 2206 Church Avenue, Montreal,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
IANIIIH flu torment of dry eczema rasher
find weeping skin troubles Pnat'a Eczema
Salvo will not disappoint you.
Itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm. pimples and athletes loot, will
respond renally to the otainleam, ndorleee
olntmenl. rem'rdtesa ni hnw vtuhbnrn nr
hnpeteae they seem
PRICE 82.00 I'EIt JAIL
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Post free nn necelpt of Price
680 Queen 81. E.. Corner of Limn. Taros,.
"TOBACCO ELIMINATOR"
QUICKLY and permanently eradicates all
craving for CIGARETTES. King Drug,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, Alberta. For
particulars write Box 673, London, Ont,
Ol'I'ORTUNITIES 1'016
MEN ANI) w'0MEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
IdIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Halydreaeing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages
Thousands of successful Marvel graduate*
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free .
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
268 Moor St. W., Toronto '
Branches:
44 King 81., Hamilton
72 Rideau St., Ottawa
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every Inventor—List of In.
ventldna and full Information sent tree,
The Ramsay Co„ Reglstered Potent Attnr-
nets, 273 Bank Street. Ottawa
FIDTHERSTONHAIIOH & Company, Pa-
tent Solicitors, Established 1880, 160
Bay Street, Toronto Booklet of Informs.
thin nn request.
PERSONAL
LONELY? Depressed? Feel hat you need
a friend? FRiI6NDSIiIP UNLIMITED
tuts helped many people find happiness,
Perhaps they can help you, No obligation.
For Details, writs or plume Friendship
Unlimited, 4n) Yong, Street. Tnrnntn—
WA, 1274.
A PERMANENT -110)117 OFLERED for
woman for exchange for baby sitting in
lakoolde home write P.0 sox 113, Sud-
bury, Ont
_
TEACHERS WANTED
ONT, — S.S. No, 1 Zealand
requires teacher for junior room In two
roots school, roll approximately 30. Apply
Mating qualification and salary to G. E.
Islclnnder, See. -Tress„ \Vablgoon, Ont.
Here's the easy, proved way to combat asthma's
distressing symptosis. The aromatic fumes of
Schiffmann's AS'riIMADOII help clear up
congestion—bring amazing relief. So easy to use,
so economical you can's afford to he without it.
Powder or cigarette form—at all drug notes its
Canada and U. S,'
Govt, Tinkering
- And Food Prices
\\'ails of grief attended the an-
nouncement of a 3.5 point rise in
the cost -of -living index. Nearly all
of the increase was caused by still
soaring food prices, \lost other
factors itt the index had leveled off.
Consumers are mad. Farmers
are not satisfied.
'Anti let's see where a hit of the
rouble lies; Government --federal
and provincial,
\Vhcat, feed grains, butter,
check, eggs and several other main
food products are virtual govern-
ment monopolies, 1n some cases
all production Hurst be sold through'
government boards, In all cases,
by various devices government
agencies effectively control prices.
\Vitt one Product—butter—govern-
ment measures have penalized and
in some cases completely excluded
any competition,
In the last few years the Gov-
ernment has stepped in and bought
and sold apples, bacon, potatoes,
honey, cheese, eggs and other food
products. Growers have been sub-
sidized to keep potatoes and apples
off the market, so that prices would
stay up, Growers have been sub-
sidized to tea' out apple trees,
Federal and provincial govern-
ments have encouraged and some-
times actually enforced monopoly
liad:cling agreements in milk,
fruit and vegetables that would
bring instant prosecution and
heavy fines if attempted by private
interests.
Jf this government interference.-
had
nterferenceh:ul given us a. more plentiful and
cheaper supply of food, or even if
it had created general satisfaction
among Canadian farmers it might
be overlooked. But exactly the op-
posite has resulted.
Instead of getting out of food
marketing after the war, federal
and provincial governments have
got in deeper and deeper.
The consumer and the taxpayer
have paid clearly.
The moral is plain: Government
should stay out of business. --front
'I'hc Financial Post,
Don't Turn The Cat
Outdoors At Night
He Can Be More Use Indoors
\Vital many cat lovers don't
realise is that, by turning their pets
out at night, they expose them to
danger.
In the country they are liable to
be caught in animal traps, attacked
by dogs, and . in both town and
country there is the danger from
traffic or contracting disease front
other cats.
Although cats are independent
creatttres, they can be persuaded to
stay hone at night if their owners
are patient. A cat soon develops a
habit, Provide a little rearm liquid
refreshment just before bedtime
and after a tehilc your cat should
croute home regularly for its night-
cap.
They Need Energy
Another big mistake many cat
owners make is to think that a
hungry animal makes a good hunt-
er. On the contrary, cats hunt for
pleasure, and those that are forced -
to by hunger will only (till to sat•
isfy their hunger,
Catching and killing rats, especi-
all, demands strength and energy,
and these can only be kept up with
plenty of good, clean food.
Hungry or tvell fed, no cat can
do the important job of helping to
rid premises of vermin if it is turn -
'ed out at night. Vermin hide during
the day and conte out in the dark.
1f anybody had the right ideas 011
cats it was the Ancient Egyptians,
In those days the male cat was
likened to the sun and the female to
the moon. lint they deserved the
honour, for it was Egypt's cats
which dict touch to avert plague by
destroying the vermin tvhiclt in-
vaded the country whenever the
Nile overflowed its ' hank and
flooded the land.
1\forc in a ter i a 1 'rewards for
Egypt's feline. population included
sumptuous sleeping quartrrs and
places of honour at banquets.
ow-
Pyrai'id
Coats Are Practical and Perky
BrEDNA MILES
THE big deal in coats for teen-
agers this fall is the pyramid.
The pyramid is enlivened by
touches that make it individual
and keep it from becoming a kind
of campus uniform.
It may, for e x a in It 1 e, have
sleeves that are pushed up to bal-
loon fullness. Or a deep collar,
jumbo pockets and wide cuffs. It
may have an upstand collar and
touches of velveteen trimming, in
snatching of contrasting colors.
There are also purple poodles,
pyramid silhouettes in nubby
poodle cloth of winter violet.
Fashion -tight coats that have
such practical features as a deep
hem that can be let down as a
teen-ager shoots skyward are
likely to appeal to tnother and to
be generally easy on the family
budget.
One such coat (left) is a pyra-
mid in all wool monotone tvleed
by Banbury. Velvet is used for
the shawl collar and the cuffs. The
saddle shoulder and double flap
pocket treatment both look new in
a teen-age coat. And there's a deep
hem to grow on.
Another coat (right) is single-
breasted with a. 'Peter Pan collar
and turn -back cuffs. In light gray
all -wool broadcloth, it, too, has
the deep hem that adds to the life
of the coat.
TIILFMM FRONT
is what is known as the "meat -
type" hog a special cross or breed,
of hog? Lots of folks would answer
definitely "Yes" to such a question;
but, according to an article by
Howard Bloomfield in a recent
issue of "The Country Gentleman",
out in the State of Ohio, they say
emphatically, "No". And t h e y
should know something about hogs
itt Ohio. I-feavet knows they raise
enough of then,,
t: r 4
Mow can you tell a meat hog
when you sec hint? Some claim
you can't tell front the outside if a
hog is full of ,neat or full of fat,
any more than you can look at a
tiro and tell if there is a patch on
the tube. Even show judges have
picked out "meat hogs" that, when
slaughtered, yielded more lard than
most. But itt Ohio hundreds of
farmers have learned to pick out a
meat hog with high accuracy, and
others are, learning,
Is the meat -type liog a Tong -tern
pasture proposition? Is it kept
leaner, with less feed and thus
taking longer to grow—a slower
kind of ho;? in Ohio they say no.
I-Ie's right among the best -doe's
in your lot, 11e may be the best -
doing hog of all.
a: + +
In Ohio the farmers thenseh'es
have been building up pressure for
hog improvement, \\Then the coun-
try wanted fat hogs, Ohio won
fame as a fat -hog state. Now it
works for an equal reputation in a
more modern type of hog.
*
Last year in Ohio's biggest hog
county, Clinton, leading growers
got together to load both barrels:
first, to develop leaner hogs and
dispel housewives' frowns at the
creat counter: second, to get more
money for tltosc better hogs, The
farmers cante to a meeting with
State workers and they brought
t
t`... �... .....-....,...� ....4.e. .-,..... ... ..... ...,.LJ:.., L.. -......—.,.w.
BY •
HAROLD
ARNETT
Alt
SHARPENING SCISSORS MAKING
SEVERAL ClUYS THROUGH SAND RAPER V/ILL
SHARPEN SCISSORS BY ABRASIVE ACTION.
hogs front their own herds, to dis-
cover what a meat type, is anyhow.
* + x:
The (togs were numbered and the
farmers vote(. Then the hogs were
taken to Columbus and slaughtered
and analyzed in the State's Meats
Laboratory. A few days late',
tliesc carcasses went back to Clin-
ton County in a refrigerated truck,
The sante men gathered to find out
how well they had judged the hogs.
They,. were about half. right, half
wrong. Their judf;eutett was little
better than the toss of a coin,
Plainly a farmer needed a better cyc
than that. to select Itis breeding
stock, S ix teen 'committeemen
traveled to an Eastern packing
plant to follow their own hogs
through to a meat -and -fat analysis.
Then four more- "on-thc-hoof"
judging and cut-out demonstrations
were held. By that time growers
could pick the meat hog 80 per
cent of the time, which experts say
is a good, workable judgment. And
meanwhile a grader was trained at
1Vihmington to select truckloads
for packers deluanding, and paying
extra for, choice hogs.
Here is sOme advice that veteran
hog -men and experts hand out 011
the problem of hots' to go about
picking out your meat -type (togs.
+
Look for a little longer hog.
one you used to want was broad,
flat on top, but he had too Hauch
fatback—stay :ova), from hint. An
old saying was, "Pick the biggest,
the thickest, the quickest"—still a
good saying if you leave out "thick-
est." Chunky lfox-ended types eft
too high a percentage of fat. Look
for a good batt, a medium but not
too heavy shoulder. It's a good
sign for that shoulder to cut up a
little sharp, says Tout Bernard; he
doesn't care if a hog has something
of a ,ridgepole, Get a straight
underline; no sag in it. A body not
too deep. A ltcavy jowl is not good.
A very important point is neatness
around the tail. If the tail is decp-
se1, with a .bumpiness around it,
like that of a fat steer, the ltant is
loo fat and the hog is an overfat
type elsetvhct'e,
* * +
-Mom farmer•, learned to re.
cognize their meat hogs, the next
step was to make tip truckload
shipments of these superior ani-
mals. Seven packet's ordered the
graded hogs,paying Casually 50
cents par hundred pounds above the
market,
* *
In the selection of thousands of
JITTER
e .YOU7W0 STAYHCRC IN Tilt
TBS' DEPART/UHT WHILE I
SHOP ON TAM MEZZANINr n�
FLOOR.
hogs, a cheerful fact has emerged
for the grower. I•le doesn't have to
discard a breed he has worked with
for years. In droves of the renown-
ed "lard breeds" have been dis•
covered excellent neat -type speci-
mens, and overfats have been found
among bacon breeds. Nor have the
new crosses and inbreds been ex-
empt from lardy Itogs.
(4 :k 4
Ohio observations show a fallacy
in the old -idea that the best -doing
hog is the broad fat type. The
first half of hogs going to market,
the best -doer's in the feed Tots,
make 'a high showing in meat.
After the peak of the marketing
season passes, it's a harder job to
make up a shipment of meat -type
hogs. 1Vhcn the slow hogs, seven
or eight months old,' come along
toward the end of the run, the over -
fat hog predominates and meat type
is scarce.
"A lot of people had the idea,"
says County. Agent Grintshaw,
"that the meat -type hog would be
produced mostly on pasture and
take seven or eight months. Our
boys have a two -litter program, and
taking longer doesn't suit them al
all. They want the hogs off in five
and a half to six months. In sunt-
, mer they like to bring then, off
pasture to the feed lot at 150 to
180 pounds, and in winter they stay
in the feed lot. But instead of -
finding the meat type slower;
they're finding most of their meat
animals among the fast -doers, the
first off to market,"
Hated Lacing Boots
—Invented Zippers
The zip fastener, otic of the most
complex yet useful devices ever
invented; was born sixty yea's ago
in. the brain of an inventor tutttted
Whitcomb L. Judson who had be-
come tired of lacing up his boots.
1 -le also resented the time wasted
in tightening his wife's corset
strings, and these things bothered
hint so much that he conceived the
idea of a series of hooks and eyes
fastened on to. two facing edges
of fabric, with a slide Listener which
would automatically close.or unlock
then, when motel tip and dott'n.
He patented the device in Ameri-
ca, but two years 11tet', itt 1893 un
Alsatian utcchantic, If end Aroson,
hit upon the sante basic idea and
produced a practical slide fastener
superior to Judson's.
Starved!
His ittvcn1ion teas developed by
an American firm but more than
twenty-five years passed before a
machine was constructed which
could make the fastener and mass
produce it:
Some of Atucrirt's most brilliant
engineers tackled the problem and
failed. Among them was Gideon
Sundback, who devoted four years
to it, during tvhiclt time he was
starving and practically penniless,
Once during those years Ite paid
his grocery bill with $750-tvonth
of shares in a company he intended
to forth when he Itad solved the
problem.
The grocer was dubious, but
since Sundback had no stoney he
had no option but to accept the
"worthless" cheque. Fifteen years
later they were worth a fortune.
Even when Sundback triumphed
and produced not only a machine,
but a new foolproof fastener, the
company almost went into Iiquida-
tin because nobody scented to want
the zipper. •
Then in 1917 a tailor in Brook-
lyn with an eye to novelty, stitched
zippers on the money belts of
American sailors and sold the belts
in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Navy
technicians examined the invention
and were soon using zippers by the
hundreds of yards for staking fly-
ing suits. ;
'.l'he fastener was induced into
Britain in 1925 on tobacco pouches.
Then dressmakers began using it on
clothes and pockets.
Parisian fashion designers made
use of it on the gowns wlticlt had
fasteners all the way from neckline
to hero. Aircraft manufacturers
adopted it for opening inspection
flaps in the wings of planes.
'I'lte machine that stakes the fas-
tener is even more marvelous than
the zipper itself, dile after mile of
wire is fed into one end, together
with spool after spool of clotlt tape.
Out at the other end emerges the
zipper.
STOP THEM
A manufacturer had received a
visit front the income Tax Depart -
stent. After a two-hour siege of
questions, he was visited by re-
presentatives of several other
government departments and bu-
reaus. Finally he had a call from
the chief of police.
In disgust, Ise sold his plant and
bought a skunk farm.
"Note," he said, "maybe the gov-
ernment will keep its nose out of
my business."
(74* 9r11111VIS
440 7'' ; ' ly Gordot\ Stntk>\
v y�l:I
ti n.
During the summer months true
home owner often has time to
landscape his property. Yet, this
season of year has not been u
satisfactory time to move plants,
particularly large specimens, Nuns-
erymen have now worked out ways
to transplant even woody plants
during the hot weather, with littbe
danger of loss. Two methods ars
described here.
+ + * .
Of course, the problem of mov-
ing a tree or shrub in the winter
was solved long ago. The plant.
is dug with a ball of earth while
temperatures are above freezing;
the ball is allowed to freeze solid
(luring colder temperatures, and
then transplanted. A far more
difficult problem is the transplant-
ing of deciduous material, both
shrubs and shade trees, during hot
summer months, in such a way that
growth continues without wilting.
* + +
\Vhile chemists were busy devel-
oping waxes and plastics to ba
sprayed on the foliage for summer -
transplanted stock, William Howe
Jr„ of Howe Nurseries, was busy
working out another angle. He felt
certain that there must be a natural
way of moving plants successfully
in full leaf during the hot sum-
mer months. His demonstration be•
fore 200 nurserymen showed what
basic rules need to be observed
for such an undertaking.
* +
First, the soil must not be dry
when the plant is moved. If a dry
spell precedes the digging, artificial
watering is needed to get as much
moisture into the plant as possible.
An oversized ball of earth is dug
around the root system. It needs
to be wrapped in burlap and roped
in a compact manner to avoid any-
cracking
nycracking or loosening of the earth
front around the roots.
4. * *
11 there is any delay in. replant-
ing, the ball of earth, is kept well
moistened.' Any recently acquired,
succulent growth at the tips of
branches should be pruned off.
(This should not be confused witb
"heading back" a tree, which is a
far more drastic operation.) When
the tree is to be transported any
distance at all by truck, the entire
top of the tree is wrapped with .K
lightweight burlap cloth.
* + +
Extreme care in handling the
plant is needed itt order to avoid
cracking the earth ball around the
roots. And the final planting oper-
ation should be done with a good
soil mixed well with hyper -humus
or peat moss, or both. A good soak-
ing with water and a mulch are
absolutely necessary.
.* + +
The proper follow-through 0a
maintenance includes watering and
constant upkeep of the mulch ,until
the tree is re-established in the
new location. This problem of cars
has no substitute and is as impor-
tant as balling And burlapping.
4, + R
On flowering shrubs and smaller
shade trees, new succulent growth
will wilt during the first few hours
out of the ground. In such in-
stances, Mr. Howe puts the plants
in a cooling shed or in the shade.'
Twenty-four to forty-eight hours
later they have regained their
i-igi(lity,
•
The Winnab-ah•ah!—Clare Lippert smiles happily after being
named Miss Pennsylvania of 1952 at the state beauty contest
at Harrisl3urn. Next month she'll ccripcte in Mantic Cily ter
the title of Miss Atnerica,
By Arthur Fainter
GOOD HEAVENS)
HOW DIO YOU
GEruP NERC
1
PAGE 4
TIE STANDARD Wednesday, August 29, 1951
l f f f+f+f+f hitt}fi 1 f 1 f 11 $1.0 ►/ tN f t f 1 N O f ff•1 i► N 11 I `.....M�N,�lI•,,r1,,MIN<NIJNNNNNItN.INNMN,MIN1tI1,,Nt N
fort Albert Elimated AUBURivi
BQNLESS 'TENDERIZE 1 von: w:li Y smithy School at the AS BOOKS ARE ESSItt�NTIAI, FOR SCHOOL
( Lt)11(1CSIIUI'o 13,A• S ; Baptist l-'htn•ch Sunda• \Ir. and
;';rt Albert rlintii►.uVtl Lrmdrsb ''` \Its..glen Itaithlt} anti Tamils' were 1 essential that you have
in the grua t finals in three straight �. SO is It Ca.
1>rrscntrd with a Parting gift prior co GOOD FOOTWEAR FOR YOUR CHILDREN
gnnu'w, , their departure fee London. 11's tans-,
'I'hc th:rd ;�ld sited g:une, a re'1 rily was given a !aide lana,) and a radio I TO GO TO SCHOOL, IN.
ti:rillVr teas stat;ea on the Itlt th ilia .tun t. The presentations NVere made
m:1111 011 'I•I d ty night \when thy" by Mrs. R. J. Phillips and Elaine's FOR THE GIRLS \v I�1�VL
Ports teen 7 to (1. luhn,uu.
'rhe fort Albert V: tors was a sur' I The president. Mrs. W. Ilradnoc:< «������ II ���� !9 Oxfords
prising one, particular:). their deeisive-'pre<iilcd. for the :\ugu;t meeting of nes,. 1.0edcsboro ha I beaten them the Women's Institute, held in the For
during th regular schedule, ' ester's 11.111. \Irs, R. J. Phillips tt'as
at the piano. :\n invitation from (hc
NAM 95C 1b,
Arnold est
MEAT
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
FISH
1
••-•-•-•-•44ff►•••.-f.4.•i+-•-f+--•4-.4-4+,44•••►++•-••44+•++•.4 The main sparkpltrt iu their win te;u
' the fine mound work done by (rant
('hi<h•ihn. Ile is re tuned 41 have
chaulkei up •lig strikeouts in th:• s'.•
les. His team-mates carried hint from
the field 00 'Thursday night,. and well
they might,
'Paras started on the 11101111(1 for the
H. -:\'s, and teas rentm•ed in favour •.f
Carter, w'ho pitched strongly, Errors
played an important role in the score,
l.nnde+horn staged a ;.;''cat rally to
the ninth inning and a gond wino:,
would %von tu vote en thebases were Iuad;a.1' and the it-tential
winning run was at the plate. Chis•
holm held on and silenced the l.on-
desboro bats, and Port Albert w•a!
good value for the win. •
CLINTON RADAR ELIMATES
BADEN
Clinton \;alar nine, eonquerers of
Myth Dukes, advanced another s'e:t
in the (i1) playd•.,wns by eliminating
Baden, 3 games to 1, with the last
)-ante I•cin;;. played on the airport din.
nt0n•t 'I'ttcsda:. night.
! \\'e understand Clinton meets 1 ea•ly
Iin' the nest r•nni11. 'i
II:cady was the te:r,1 that eliminated
Myth last year.
Blyth Farmers (oOp Association
TELEPHONE 172 • IJLYTH•
SEE US ABOUT YOUR
Fertilizer Riquirements
HARDWARE, 'BARBED WIRE, ROOFING,
EAVETROUGHING, FEED AND SALT.
A NUMBER OF INNER TUBES
TO CLEAR AT $3.00 EACH.
ONE NEW 5.25-5.50. 21" TiRE, $1.0.00.
UNIVERSAL MILKERS - R'EFRIGERATORS.
',1
(;oleri:h b: anrh to attend a meeting in
U, tu'.er was atc:'p;ed. 'I•he topic
"..ogre Fe mmics" was given by \Irs -
Ernest Paterson. \Irs. Fred I:o:,s
crnt:'ii,u'cd a reading and \liss Antclii 1
\Icllwain rendered a s:lo, \Irs. Frc:1' -
Tull gave a report of the institute
conference ha at Guelph at which
sh:• was a dcle.ate. Mrs, Ed Davie,
gave an interesting demonstration on
ntalcin's of Tangy sandwiches, and these
were i ttcr sampled. :\ vote 0f thanks
tVa. extendedto \Irs, Davies for h:.
demonstration. Ann a •cement w'a>
made of the flower disp:ay to be held
Fr!d ty. Refreshments were served b}
the i:ostcsssO, Mrs. Barry 1'ungblut
\Irs• Fred 'Poll, \Irs. Len Archam-
bault, Miss Ethel Washington ane'
\Irs. \1'tn. 1.1 aggi t t.
FALL FAIR DATES
Blyth ........ St ,
layficld '"Pep1. 2()1R, 2719
trussels ..................................Sept, 27, 28
)ungannun ............ _.......,.Hatt, 27.
Se. U, J
.0ndon (Western Fair' Septtp. 10-15
.ucku(w Sept, 25, tri
\lonnt Forest ...... Sent. 15-17•
'I'ccswater Oct. 2, 3
4ll1!I!iiIIfIIIIlhllllltlilfill.(i„omilillUli111iili irillij;11!Illflllili;11111IUUIIIIIIIII16111111!Ihllilllllllllplplllllllpillllllllllllllllll(1lllllllllilllllllllltlllllllille li1111111111111111111111iNtiy!!!ilull...illlllllllll(pllllllDl!lllllllllllllllllllfllllllpplllllDIIIIIIIIIIIIgiIIIIII�IIi;IIIIIIIIIIIIIIiGIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIill111i11�11(I;.
Clinton District Collegiate institute
CLINTON DIS'T'RICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
is a Beautiful, Modern, Completely Equ'pped Building, containing First. Class Facilities
of Sc condary School Education in C intsn and District.
444.4-44++++++++++4.00:•00 4.444.444.4.4.+40e++++++4.4.1
for the dissemination
Re -Opens Tuesday, Sept.. 4.th-
at 9:30 a.m. D.S.T.
•N••T`•1-4444.4 : 7.♦i..1-004.•;.•14.4.4"1..;u;..;•.;..;•.;..0•;•.;••;.•;••0.;.♦;.:.•...;.•;..i.iae i. a i..� •;. •�. •;. •4•� .� r;.••0.•0.•00•r;.•;.<: ••0.;. •;. •�.•;.•�. P..•0♦•0.�..� •�..♦0:•..h•�.r�..;..�..�. ♦�.1♦.�. •�.•�. ♦j.•;.♦�••� <♦.♦:4
•INN•
SPECIAL
ACCOMMODATION
Two Science Laboratories,
Commercial Rooin,
General Shop,
Home Economics,
Gymnasium,
Auditorium,
Library,
Agricultural Department.
N
1
Courses of Study
Grades IX and X—General course including Shop
Worlc, Home Economics, Commercial and Ag-
riculture for boys leading to an intermediate
certificate.
Grades XI and XII—General course including op-
tions in Shop Work, Home Economics and
• Commercial ,leading to a graduation diploma.
Special Commercial Course— Any pupil who has
successfully completed Grade XI may take this
course which includes all the commercial sub-
jects, as recommended by the Department of
Education. Successful• pupils will receive a
Commercial Graduation Diploma.
Upper School—Honour Graduation Diploma, Uni-
versity, Senior Matriculation and Normal
School Entrance. Pupils may choose from four-
teen options.
4.84+++++04.+4.44+++++ ++++++++4.4.+4•++0044440 4.4400•. 0..0•.;040++ 440:40.84+0.0..4.0.0,400 +WO++44 00
BUS. ROUTES .-Will be approximately the same as in 1950-51.
For Further Information Contact Your Township Representative on the School Board,
t,,••t y.♦'•.4444,4g.,..p0•,.•;• ,.0..;.•`,.0,,.,.0.0.0. ,.04 ,. ,..• O•,.,. 0.0.0.0..;. 44. 0.0.0. •;.0.0.0.•.0.0.,.•,.0. ,.r•. •;.,. ,,,•0.<,..,.001...♦1.0.0. 0.0. 0.0.0••1.0.•1.♦r,.O.,..p:••4•,.•;•4•M•i•4•
FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION CONSULT
E. A. FINES,.B.A•, Principal, Phone, ,Clinton 217.
Clinton District Collegiate Institote Board
H..C. Lawson, Secretary -Treasurer,
G. Ralph Foster, B.A., Chairman.
a'�II Ilu!ut !! Ilitu(Illli!Iud;hihull ill 'ppi'u1 j111IIIIIoliIlUll oll'IIIIUIIIII iloolololl.llll1111111IIIIIIImUIIIl111111111111111111111U1111111111lollillI41111111 ill' 11111IIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUui'''
IIIIIUIUIIUIIIIIUIUIUIIIIUUUUID1t 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
FOR THE BOYS WE HAVE .
Black Boots, Black & lirow'u Oxfords
IDEAL FOR I-IARD WEAR,
If Your Girl or Boy is Starting to High School
WE I-1'AVE IDEAL SHOES FOR THEIR
SPORTING ACTIVITIES
in Girl's White "Fleet Foot” Oxfords with
1 Heavy Soles and Built-in Arch.
Boys' Black "Fleet Foot" .Basket Ball Shoes
in two grades with heavy sales and Built-in Arch.
Madill's Shoe Store BIyth
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
tN••N.INN••INN•MtIM•MIN1 MItM44~4 INTI.•.
Zurich Sept. 24, 25 I M il;!may
Sept. 21, 22 j\I itrltcll
Milverton
«............IY". •,......=1...
.Sept. 13, 15
Sept, 25, 26
a
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A"Nlfrrr�
Wednesday, August 29, 1951
I I,,, a lu
BLYTH
Have the Answer to
' All Your
COOKING,
REFRIGERATION
and APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS,
with
WESTINGHOUSE
& C.B.E..PRODUCTS,
OIL BURNERS
INSTALLED
IN COAL FURNACES,
Water IIeaters Installed
on Request.
We Service Our
iAppliances.
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINOHAM•—ONTARIO.
:1'wu Shaws L'arh Night starting Al
1;15
Changes in time will be poted below.
Thurs., F►i,, Sat, Aug 30.31, Sept 1
`'SUGARFOOT"
Randol, h Scott, Ad -lo Jergoge
•
Mcn., Tues., Wed, Sept, 3.4.5
"Three Guys Named
Mike"
Van Johnson. Jane Wyman,
Howard Keel
•
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept, 6.7.8
•"CAUSE FOR ALARM
Loretta Young, Barry Sullivan
WANTED
\tali, or strong boy, for about
days, to help take up potatoes
Thune 143, ltlyth. 47 -Ip.
tf
THE STANDARD '1
1
c-"• PAGE d
octat4plki4nd aimicatcatawit 4tMKt4 utititcoct4tRuf+��e<KtIR vatocutalogIttalwtC'S1t410411 tovat +Rut; ocat tatCttlt4tmo rcictovit�t�ttt4ttatavt tatatilataiv MK�*V
'I, BOXY THtf1'1'11t'.
CLINTON .1 TIIE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
GODERICH •• PHONE 1150 GODERICH, BEAFORTH,
1 NOW (AUG. 30: "Cry of the -City" NOW PLAYING: ''To Pleaeo a Lady"
(AUG. 32 and Sept, 1; "When the NOW: "Montana" In Technicol .rlynn NOW: NOW
the Great Divide," with with Clark Gable Barbara Stanwyclr.
- Redskins Rodc. _with Alexia Sm'th and Errol Flynn Kirk Douglas and Virginia Mayo. and Adolphe Menjou,
Mon,, Tues,, Wed., Sept 3.5- - Mondry', Tue•.dvy, Wednesday ----.--- _
Red Skelton, Sally Forrest and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"Father's Little Dividend" MacDonald Carey, Bud Abbott and Lou Costello Matinee, \londay at 2;30 pm, Sept. 3
N'ou'n he laughing on all cylinders two high-fIving :1•
cRI e
\:Mien Iced. becomes the fiery young to the airf ,rcc fnrarcs ;t jet-pru:Iupclte:l ;otakd-
invcntor of the h. rselc„ carriayc and :calors that will hair you in stitches
wins � the lircrci man' s .I;ur�htcr
•
tw•u
•IIINNINIININII r .
• ,
Full Course Meals at All Hours,
Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed.
HU ON G1ULL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR.
MUNI NNNIIIN###### mg. NINIIIINIIII NNNNIIN.�
•IIIIIINNIINIII•?IIIYIIN IIIII.MINIININNININNNININN•N
The Needlecraft Shoppe
.BLYTH - ONTARIO.
Sumrner Sale
Girls and Boys Shorts, 2 to 10 years, Reg. 1,40 up. Sale Price, 89c up
Waffle Pique Dresses, •I to 6N, Reg. V98. Sale l'rice $2.49 each
Cotton and Rayon Socks (all sizes) 20c to 39c each
Cotton Jerseys, 2, 4, 6 Sale :'rice 59c each
iiNylons by \Iercury, in New Fall Shades,
144,... IIN••INIINININNIIIIIINNN IINNIIIININI•,
1
Brussels Mother Entertains
For Daughter
Mrs, J. C. Backer entertained at a
trousseau tea on S:itn•day afternoon
for her daughter, Elizabeth, \•ho is le
be married on Sept. 2. Tall baskets of,
vari-colored gladioli, snapdragons, and
balsams decorated the living=room
where \urs.• Backer and her daughter j
received their guests. They were as-
sisted by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Gar
T'.• Long of California, and \frs. J
Galbraith. \Irs. William Spcir open -
cd the door for the guests.
Upstairs, brown -eye 1 Susans added
their cheery color to the rooms where
Misses Jessie Little and \Iargery
Drans ton of London and M rs. Jack
1/ay of \Vinghant displayed the trous-
seau and linens. \Irs. C. Mathesou
was in charge of the room where the:
gifts were arranged. '
At the lace -covered tea -table, cen-
tred with a large howl of pink 'snap-
dragons autd tall pink candles, \irs
\'ou'II howl w•ih glee %viten baby makes
three in. this comedy attraction.
Spencer Tracy, Elizabeth. Taylor and
Joan Bonnett.'
Thurs., Fri., Sat, Sept. 6.8
James Cagney, Virginia Mayo and
Doris Day
The great U.S. military .\c•adcnty is
the background for cite of the finest
musical comedies of the year.
lying"
—
r "Excusexcuse My Dust" ..�._-----------_-- - -_ "Keep 'Em I� l_• --------
--_____.-.` Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Thirsdry, Friday, Saturday Dennis Morgan, Pctricia Neal and
Jimmy Durance, Piper Laurie, and ;
Steve Cochran
Donald O'Connor. I Way down in Mexico the owner of an
Straight from his job of emceeing the immense cattle spread finds clr;marls
C.N.F. oldSchnnzlc take. anuddcr role, trouble with his ranching and with
as knight o1 the milktvaeon, and he-'
his romance.
"The West 11 oint Story"lic:c me f lks, it's preposterous!
"The Millman"
COMING: "King Solomon's Mine:"
In tcchnicolor, w th Slower,' Grr.ngcr iCOMING: Ethel Barrymore a rt o COMING : "No Questions Asked,"
:1 \lovic Von Inst See, 1 Maurice Evans in: "Kind Lady." with Arlene Dahl and George Murphy
(1C'ClCt4tC141C1ClOCtglEttiCtEtZw=$tXtCtC <t{.ttt4lftGtB41C1;77474 ro tZICICtCte'rgtet.ItF,'.t:tt{ICITCte'vetCtetrtr.13tClC,!4tct4tCteltxt44-VCICI:ClearCtCletotetCbEIPtC:CtClgtOCt4Kt4100(tetCtCtP.10{111
"Ration Pass
ff
"Lightning Strikes Twice"
with Ruth Ronran, Richard Todd and
Rhys Williams.
Hewasa man
without friends and
brooding over a great injustice in this
compelling drama of vengeance and
suspense.
'Thurs., Fri., Sat., In Technicolor
"Al Jennings' of Oklahoma"
with Dean Duryea, Gale Storm and
Dick Foran
The real true to life story of the last
of the great outlaws As told by Al,
ennings__himself,_ _
COMINC: "King Solomon's Mines"
with Stewart Granger and Deborah.
Go By Train to the
LONDON
EXHIBITION
SEPT, '10-15
Low Rail hares
,$6.40 Coach Class
Good going Saturday, Sept.
8 to Saturday, Sept, 15,
inclusive
Return Limit- Sept. 17
Fufl fn f:rntadon from any agent.
N,DIAN v;
pigs ri
IN MEMORIAM
CII:\ PM:\N—Treasured ntcntorics of
our darling baby, David John, who
fell asleep august 29th, 1948—Mutu-
ntie and Daddy. -
"Suffer the little children to conte un-
to \ie," 47 -Ip•
IN MMIEMO.'RIAM
'1'UNNE\'—In loving me:hory of ottr
dear mother, \I -s, James .Tanney
who passed away nineteen years ago
August 301h, .1932; also our father
James 'Turney, who passed away
suddenly twenty years ago, Novent-
\Villiam Little and Mrs. John Gibson her 25th, 1931.
poured lea ; and Mrs.. Cameron Ad- j Treasured thoughts of ones so dear
' Often bring a silent tear; •
Thoughts return to scenes long past
Years roll on but ntcntorics last.
—Ever remembered by their daughters
Margaret, Jean and Charlotte,
47-1.
ams and., \Irs. h.vans served Inc
guests. Others who -assisted were
\irs. \f;u•gtret hlawkshaw, ,\liss \i
Robinson, \Irs, C. 1)avis, and Mrs. M.
Itallanlyne.
WA LEON
Mr, and Mrs. C. \Vey, Mr, and Mrs.
1/on Grey, Joseph Backwell, with Rev.
and \Irs, Gordon Hazelwood, of
Mount Fcrest,
Mt...Stewart 13ryans, of Stratford
with his parents, \I r, and Mrs. Ed -
daughter in London.
Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Humphries
and fancily with \]r. and Mrs. G. S.
L. Cummings, of Sarnia.
\Irs• Ken Rae and Eleanor, Mrs, J.
+i. Buchanan, Mrs. Emily Naylor, of
Stratford, with friends here.
ward Ilryans. Mr, and 'Mrs. James Cameron, of
r. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter have \ Sarnia, with friends here.
returned Home after a week with their
•
1111111,1,1 ###### I,,,,,,,I,III,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,„,,,,,1,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,a,,,,,,,,,,,,,,aa,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,II,1,,,,1,,,,,,1,,,,,„,,,,111,,,,,,,,I,1„IIII,II,I„111111,1„IIIII,lllll,lllllll„al"11,
I-IURON-BRUCE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
NOMINATING CONVENTION
LLY
•
GUEST SPEAKER : HONOURABLE LESLIE M, TROST
PREMIER OF ONTARIO
WIIO WILL SPEAK ON ONTARIO'S PROGRESS
WINGHAM TOWN HALL
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th
at -8 30 o'clock
To CHOOSE a CANDIDATE - for RIDING 0K HURON -BRUCE '
,
Other speakers will be T.,L.Pryde, M,P.P., j, E.'Cardiff M.P.
Howie Meeker, M.P., J. Fred Edwards, 1lLl'.P., Z. Janes, M.P.P.
and- Oilers. EVERYBODY WELCOME. SPECIAL INVITATION TO THE LADIES.
Reception to meet the Premier following the meeting. Come and meet him
Solos by Mrs. Ross 1Ianiiltoit
,Accompanist - H. Victor Pym
YOU. ARE INVITED—
President — Robt. J. Bowman, Sec,- I'reas.. —= J. II. Crawford K.C.
Brussels, Ont. `Vingham, Ont.
•
MORRITT & WRIGHT
Oliver Sales & Servi:o Dea'er,
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth,
Inquire About Our Line of
Machinery :---
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Ilammer Mills,
Also Renfrew Cream Sep-
arators and Milkers.
Fleury -Bissell Spring -
Tooth Harrows, Land
Packers and Fertilizers
t x Spreaders.
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
III IINNIIIINIIIIIINIv
Business College Will Open
On Tuesday, Sept. 4
:\ member of the Canadian Busi-
ness Schools :\ssociation with the
high qualifications for which the as-
sociation calls, the Goderich Business
College opens on September 4th for
the academic year. Registrations are
expected not only from the town of
Goderich but also from the rural arca
and various points of Huron. \frs.
h. E. Weaver is the principal and the
school is in evcr�.vVay equipped to
give the best in business education
The school assists young people to be-
come established and "on their own”
quickly and satisfactorily. A bus
service is available for the benefit of
rural students. .Numerons inquiries
conic in from time to time at the
school for qualified stenographers
and office workers and Goderich
Business College can place in good
positions graduates from its school.
FOR SALE
100 pullets, 1 -lamp - Rock, ready to
lay. Apply, Anthony \Vicckowski
phone 14-10, Jllyth, 47-1p.
•
FOR SALE
New Idea corn pickers. side rakes.
spreaders, .\1- \I tractors. disc harrows
cora pickers, Booms wagon unloaders
day hog feeders, Lantz plow colters.
New Idea Distributors, Goderich Ont.
phone Carlow 28-21. 47-2p.
SEE'
Stewart Johnston
,tt
For POWER PACKED
ATLAS BATTERIES
Get greater
power capa•
city, get better
cold weather
starting and
longer battery
life with an
Atlas!
WRITTEN GUARANTEE
With every Atlas Battery you
get a written Guarantee backed
by Imperial Oil. It's made good
' by 38,000 dealers wherever
you go in Canada oR
the United Statett&
Stewart Johnston
IMassey -Harris and Beatty
GOD. SAVE TIIE KING ; Dealer.
tPhone 137 .2 • -Blyth, Ont.
nniannnwnwnnnnnnnawinarnnnnnaarwnnnnwnnnnou�nrannwnw,nano�uuuuuuuuunuu„u,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,uuuuuauuuuuuuuwuuuuuwuu,�uw,
Gordon Elliott J. H. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
1'11 E FOLLOWING PROPERTIES1.
1a()R SALE:
1 storey, frame, instil brick and-
inc t8 -clad dwelling, good \veil, Iiy-i
'dro, full cellar, cement and frame:
''stable, about 1 acre of land, situat
ed out north side of Hamilton St.
I 1',(i storey frame asphalt shingle
clad and brick dwelling ;.water pres-
'sure, I.►dro, stable with hydro and
:water, about 53;4 acres land, sit -1'
-tutted on north side of Boundary
Road.
1 1% storey, frame dwelling with
hydro and water pressure, stable,
33x26, and hen house, about 1 acre
of land : situated on west side of,
Queen St.
I.NNN4`.1"1 NMNNI M#•,#
.'- ELECTRICAL WIRING `.
AND CONTRACTING
We are prepared to fulfil
your electrical require-'
meats, For your next wir-
ing job, contact us. No
job too large or too small. -
DON. JOHNSTON,
Prompt Service
Satisfaction Guaranteed,
Phone Blyth, 135• 46.-2p
►N,rJ IIN INNNNIIN.INr I NN.II,
Roof Repairing
1)ue to the Steel Shortage, we are
substituting with
ASPHALT SHINGLES.
- Consult us' FIRST for your roofing
needs. :\11 jobs promptly attended to.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Leonard Cook
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
'MOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
CARD OF THANKS
\\e wish to thank friends and neigh-
bors for the kindness shown during
our bereavement, also thanks to those
who sent flowers, loaned cars, and
any other expressions of sympathy.
—Mrs, David Doherty and family,
FOR SALE
1 outdoor toilet, in good condition.
Apply. Mrs. Frank Campbell, phone
10-6, Myth. 47-1.
• SEWAGE DISPOSAL
I ant now equipped to pump out your
septic tank; .\Iso do all other kinds of
pumping, such as flooded cellars, etc.
Irvin Coxon, Milverton, phone 75r4.
46-11p,
Lionel H. Cuthbertson,
Representative
• METROPOLITAN LiFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Office •51 Albert Street, Stratford. Ont,
Residence, 40 Victoria Street,
Goderich. Ont.
Telephones: Office 922, Residence 1147
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST; •
PATRICK ST, - \triNGIIANT, ONT,
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT,
Phone: Office 770; Res. 5.
'Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF '
Optometrist.
Eyes examined, Glasses fitted
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Hours: 9 - 6
Wed. 9-12;30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Thursday Evenings, By Appointment,
Phone 177, Blyth, Ont. 43-6p. R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
VEGETABLES PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Good potatoes, $1,75 a bag; Cucum_ Office Hours
hers, all sizes, except gherkins, 50c Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
and 70c a basket ; Beets, pickling size, 2 pent. 0 4 part.
35c; Large cabbage, 15c and 20e. 7 pent. to 9 p.m.
Phone 148, 131yth. 47-1p, Telephone 33 -- Blyth4, 7-OntS2p.
.
FOR SALE -
Duchess Apples. Apply to J. 1Jeyink, Doherty Bros.
R.R. 1, Blyth, phone 23-5. 47 -Ip. • . GARAGE. '
•
• TENDERS WANTED
Tenders for the contract of cleaning Acetylene and Electric
and repairing the open portion (at:. Welding A Specialty.
proximately 175 rods) of the Little Agents For Interltatl0nal-
Drain in Morris 'lbwnship will be re-
seized by the undersigned up until Harvester Parts & Supplle
2 p.m., Sept. 4. 1951. White Rose Gas and Oil
Lowest or any tender 'not ncccssar- Car Painting and Repairing.
ily accepted.
46-1, GI:O:.C. MARTIN. Clark.
AUCTION' SALE
Of Household Effects •
At the residence of Mr, John Cole,
Myth, at 2.00 p.m., cm
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th,
consisting of the following:
9 cubic -ft, Racine refrigerator (not
1 year old); Cof field washing machine
(like new) ; Dinette set (as good as
new) ; Princess Beth range, with
pipes; Quebec heater, with pipes; 3 -
burner Perfection oil slove,.witli oven;
Battery radio, with new tubes; day THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT.,
Of ficere t
President, E. J. l'rewartha, Clinton; .
Vice -Pres., J. L. Malone, Seaford):
Manager and Scc -Treas., ,M. A. Redd.
Directors:
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L. Mal.
one, Seaford); S. 1-I. Whittpore, Sea.
forth; Chris. Leonliardt, Bornholm;
Robert Archibald, Seaford); John H.
M cEwing, Blyth; rtatluk McGregor,
Clinton; 1Vm, S, Alexander, Walton;
Harvey Fuller, Goderich.
Agents:
J. E. Popper, 13rucefield; R. F. Mc-
Ket-cher, Dublin; Geo. A. Watt, Blyth;
J, F. Proctor, Brodliagon, 9ehvyu Bak-
er, Brussels.
Parties desirous to effect Insurance
or transact other business, will be
promply - attended to by applicatiops
to any of the above named officers
addressed to their respecti't post O.
ficea
' A.LCOLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontario - Tolephonl
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
bed; hall tree; wardrobe; 2 rockin',
chairs; arm chair, with upholstered
scat; dresser; fern stand; entl table;
centre table ;'single hcd mattress; ma-
gazine tack; medicine cabinet; what-
nots( 2 stools : pictures : electric iron;
toilet set; oil lamps and lantern; dish-
es; jam jars and. scalers; grind stone;
conch; springs; scythe; rotary pump;
and other items too numerous to
mention, '
TERMS CASl-I.
John Cole, Proprietor:
\\'nt. 11, \lgrritt, Auctioneer. 46-2
-• COURT Or REVISION
Court of Revi;ion on the 1952 As-
sessment Poll for Morris Township
\•ill be held in the Township Hall on
Sept. 15, at 2 p.m.
All.appeals must be in the hands of
the Clerk by Sept. 8,
46-2, GEO. C. MARTIN. Clerk,
Discover How Good
Iced Tea Can Be
Make tea double strength and while stillti' 1"=`tr
hot pour into glasses filled with cracked 1.
ice ... Add sugar and lemon to taste.
ANNE RIPSTCotuowegot
.4i(rat,
1)isgusted %vith his own marriage,
repelled by the tvoiuen he has met
in years of travel, a reader !las
decided that all women are false
Creatures.
"Your column.
Anne 11irst" he
begins, "is one
that a travelling
man alight read
for diversion. 1
desire to give
you a little of
the mature side
of life. Yours
runs to the ju•
senile.
"\lost teen maintain homes for
their children. Wives stay there
because they have no place else
to go. Children should never be
made victims of adult folly -and it
is folly for most people to marry.
"All women marry.for a home,
tp avoid earning one for them-
selves, With a man, marriage is
purely biological. That thing called
love is,- with any woman, a dollar
mark.
In fli4ina %eat
Here's some easy handwork for
pretty footwear! Crochet these
slippers in straw yarn or wool.
Make the soles of crocheted rags -
or buy leather ones.
Thrifty! Pattern 724; -crochet
directions; sizes small, fined., Ige.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this pattern to Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., New' Toronto, Ont.
Print plainly PATTERN NUM-
BER, your NAME and AD-
DRESS.
Send Twenty -live Cents utore
(in coins) for our Laura Wheeler
Needlecraft Book, illustrations of
patterns for crochet, embroidery,
knitting, household accessories,
dolls, toys . •. many hobby and
gift ideas. 4 free pattern is printed
in the hook.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACP,053
1, Commuting
trains
7. State
13. Charm
11.13001e lover
15, Scold II 2, 3 4 5 6 :' •, 7 8 9 10 1I IZ
16, Salad ;,
1 i. Addition 10 a
building
19, rat'
20. Weight15
31. Ogle
23, Crowded 1411a v,"-'
1a».1
21. Shape
TELLS HIS STORY
'•fur a down-to-earth c.tample,
coa>lder a man married more than
30 years. There are two children.
1 -lis wife has complained constantly
about her lex-though her mother
could not write, and she carate from
a home of no background.
":\iter she married, she 'tvrote
her parents daily . . . The matt
felt it a moral duty to maintain
the pledge he'd made, though he
knew his wife thought more of
her parents than she did of hint.
11e provided an expensive home,
with everything from a refrigerator
to TV, fine furnishings, a good
car, and unlimited food bills, all
paid for.
"Itis wife never could meet his
friends. She grew too fat for a
svrint suit. Never liked outdoor
activities. Just too lazy to do more
than feed herself . .
"Women have trouble lauding a
ratan because they are false -front
the faisies they wear to the guile
they use to coerce hint into mar-
rying.
"Silly stuff' to you, no doubt, but
the woman of today is definitely a
phony.
"Ask one to dinner, sole's on a
die:. Care to dance. Her feet hurt.
Suggest a drink, make tier's just
half. Phone some people for bridge?
Don't know anybody to call . " . .
:\ nice home, but no friends, Amaz-
ing., isn't it?
"Therefore, after 30 years' tra-
velling. to me women are very
clutch alike."
* T() "UNSIGNED": Your coin
elusions are those of a titan dis-
• illusioned in his marriage, and
scornful of other women he has
* known.
Your wife was probably always
' tite person she is today, incana-
* blc of being anything else. I
* wonder how long yott knew her
* before you married?
* After you found her out, you
"*'did your duty, probably for your
* children's sake -when many a
* man would have run off, fast.
* The happy marriages in this
world arc the marriages you
* never hear about. And it is gen-
* orally acknowledged that the
average wife works harder to
4' keep her marriage good than
many a • husband does.
\Vhat do my readers think:
Anne Hirst is glad to publish
her readers' experiences and com-
ments when her space allows. Send
your story to her, at Box 1, 123
18th Street, New Toronto, Ont.
WRONG TIME
• :\ Scotsman travelling in Pales-
tine learned of an addition to his
family circle. The happy father im-
mediately provided himself %vitt'
some water from the Jordan to
carry home for the christening, and
returned to Scotland,
On the Sunday appointed for the
ceremony, he presented himself at
the church and sought out the
beadle in order to hand over the
precious water, 11c pulled the flask
from his pocket, but the beadle held
up a warming hand and carte near
to whisper: "No the Woo, sir; no the
Woo! \[aybc after the kirk's ootl"
7. Sand)
s. 01mm:ch
9. Sorrowful
RI.l'uhlislter
11. ]rebel
12. inclinations
,.,. 1.9. Before
' One who 22. Metal faslenet
111a1:es ria;let, 24. 5011)10 Person
1, Wing 24, Soft food
5. Alloys 23, Feline
110. Entertained
6. Stairs 39. wrench
33. t.le about
31. 1i Ind of fur
35. forded fait l.•
;ti. Esteem
33. \rood con.
taltter3
19. upright
12. Weary
45, Satisfy
40, t'aueel
19. Anions;
51. Corpulent
113
17 rig 19 iY•20
35. Narrow piece 21 22 5" 23 x:24
37, Accompanies ��,
29. Variant (ab.) 251- 27 2427 2d
34, Organ of
bearingvnt
32, Pullinan cnr
36, limning Ilght
40. Harbor
41. Secure
43. Roman
emperor
44. !donor
45. Palatable
.47. Broad open
vessel
4"n, Beast.
50, contradict
53. Light -
Ga. Putts up
54. Resulted
55. Dislike
' DOWN
Tags
: Egg dish
Answer Elsewhere on This Page
Trying Grandma's Cooking -Mrs. Kate Aitken, not ed cookery expert and Woman's Director of the
Canadian National Exhibition gives her grandson Johnny his first delicious taste of Christening
Cake., One of the features at this year's "Ex" was a Christening Cake contest.
,-
le
;HRONICLES
-_ -- '•e*'J'{,+AM/r.4+
�HRONiCi, �
INGERFARM
G'»cndolfnc D Clfa.rls,
What would the do without ap-
ples: Front late fall to early Num-
' mer We have canned and frozen
fru't to fall back on. Then we feast
on fresh berries -strawberries, raq•
berries, blueberries and cherries.
Between berries and peaches cones
a gap -hard to fill if it were not
for early apples. And is there any-
thing nicer than a good apple pie,
made wi'!it apples straight from
the tree? it has a freshness and
tang just right for liot summer
days And apple sauce adds zint
to our meals. There is only prat:
thing wrong with early apples --
they ripen too fast and then lose
their flavour. The only way to
lengthen the early apple season is
to can them. Some farm %vouteu
don't think it worthwhile. Maybe
it isn't if vett peel all the apples.
I don't. There is an. easier way --
but it is a messy job so it is as
well to do a.large quantity at one
tinter.
(Jet a couple of baskets of small
apples -save your big ones for pies.
Wash, cut in half, remove stalks
and blossom end but don't destroy
valuable vaaulins by peeling or cor-
ing the apples, ].'lace in large pre-
serving kettle with a small amount
of tvatcr-how much depends upon
the juiciness of the apples. Cook
until quite soft. 'l'heu force the
pulp of •the apples through a ro-
tary colander, Place apple pulp
back in kettle with sugar to taste.
Bring to the boil -stirring to pre-
vent burning. And how quickly
apple -sauce can burnt Don't leave
it for the telephone, whatever you
do. As soon as your pulp is really
boiling, place it in prepared jars
just as you would any other fruit,
But watch your step. Apple sauce
in quantity has a way of spitting
and sputtering a few blobs on
your arm can cause painful burin.
Jt can even catch you in the eve
if you are peering to stake sure
whethcl: it is boiling or not.. You
generally find out -the hard way.
Incidentally, it is no time to have
children around -so arrange your
time for canning -accordingly.
Clearing up after the apple sauce
is in the jars, you soon discover
why it is better to do a lot at one
time, and be done with it, The
colander, the wooden plunger .and
every dish and spoon is plastered
with peel and pulp . . . Not too
much pulp if the job is done pro-
perly. You breathe a sigh of 're -
'lief when it is all cleaned up. Your
reward comes when you arc extra
busy and can serve fresh apple sauce
by just bringing up a jar from the'
cellar. -But a word of caution, Be.
sure you have a tight seal when you
can it, Given the opportunity, ap-
ple sauce can start working in a
hurry. If you have a strong tem-
perance viewpoint it might ruin
your reputation itt a hurry.
Well; Partner is busy cutting
second crop hay. Bob was honk
on Saturday in time to put the pow-
er-mower 011 l0 the tractor and do
a few rounds iti the field. 'What a
toting it is to be young and strong.
Bob can put the plower on in about
half -an -our. 1 f things are not just
where they should be he gives the
plower a yank or raises it' with a
crowbar and everything drops into
place. Whim Partner does the same
job 1 help hill and it takes the two
of us a couple of hours, But we get
there . . . eventually. Actually,_ 1
never know What 1 may have to
help with these days. Last 'Thurs-
day there was a new calf up in the
back field. Partner tried walking it
home but the calf got tired and
laid down on the 'joi.t, It was too
heavy to carry su Partner carte
down for the tractor and stout:•
boat. Aly job was to sit on the
stone -boat and keep the calf from
falling- of. 1t „vas tite day of our
institute meeting and Partner cal-
led me just as 1 had things started
for dinner. Rather than take chanc-
es I shut off the burners and pulled
the pressure cooker to a cold spot,
Started all ot•er again when 1 got
back home. Result -late dinner
and late for the meeting. But things
like that don't worry me any more.
7'hey are far from being major .:a-
tastrophes, however, uncertainty
about getting atray does keep rate
from offering other people a ride.
Going alone looks selfish. But 1
generally find someone glad of a
ride Borate so that cases racy con-
sc:cmice a bit.
Just imagine --hot, dry weather
;tt last! In fact, we could even 'do
with a nice little shower. There is
a grand smell of clover 'and new
mown hay drifting through the win-
dow. Partner is hopefully leaving
the red clover for seed. We may
get good results as the bees are
working on it from dawn to dark,
Speaking of bees ..,, Partner and
I were loading logs to fix a bridge
when we uncovered 11. bumble bees'
nest. I ran for the house. Partner
fought the bees with h:s hat while
he straightened the load and then
drove away with Inc tractor as
quick as lie could make it! He
was glad he didn't have horses to
worry about.
Can't Sleep? Try This
It is believed that a nets treat-
ment for insomnia will dispose of
tlic world's biggest flocks of sheep,
the imaginary animals 11111t are
counted on the pillow.
Instead of this ancient and not
always successful device, and in
place ' of drugs, a loudspeaker be-
side the bed repeats simple phrases
over and over again in a 1110110-
tou; The phrases arc carefully cho-
sen to induce sleep, not unlike
phrases used in hypnotic sugges-
tion. The tape recorder is operated
ht the nursing office of a hospital
or linrsiitg 110111e,
Excellent results are said to
have been obtained, Many patients
have been able to sleep without ir-
ritating dreams or nightmares; •
some victims of sleeplessness and
its inevitable exhaustion. have been
able to take daytime naps for tile
first time in their lives, After two•
or three weeks of the bedside
loudspeaker treatment, quiet and
refreshing sleep has been achieved
tvithout drugs.
It scenes a pity to lose all the
sheep,. though. Lately we've heard
that many a tired business man has
gone to sleep cheerfully countiteg
the fortune picked tip from clipping
their wool.
U)OAY SCllOOi
LESSON
By Rev. R. B. Warred, 13,A,13.D,
For Sunday, Sept. 2nd.
CHRISTIAN RELATIONS
AMONG RACES
John 4: 4-14; Acts 10: 25-28;
Colossians 3: 11. '
Memory Selection: God is no
recpcctor of persbns: But in every
nation he that feareth Him, and
worketh rigltteoustiess, is accepted
with Him, Acts 10:34b-35.
You can't help spiritually a per•
son of another race if you have
a prejudice tiga'nst that race. 1t
was when the Santaritau 'woman
learned that Jesus was 'not like'' the
other fetus, who had no dealings
%vita the Samaritans, that she was
trilling to learn of Iliu1 concern-
ing the water of life. So if you
wish to be of help to people of
other races (and there are many
of them in our midst). then you
must work, realizing all the impli-
cations of the truth that God
"hath mitacte of one blood all na-
tions of men to thwcll on all the
face of the earth." (Acts 17:26)
1t took a vision from God to clear
Pctcr of his stiperiority complex,
But he did walk in the light and
God honored him in pouring forth
the holy Ghost on the Gentiles
while Peter preached to than.
Race prejudice is taught by. ex-
ample. Children, before they conte
sophisticated, are remarkably fret
from it, Around the corner from
our hone lived two colored boys
about the sante age as my seven-
year-old. They became Uhtuns.
Then we moved to another com-
munity. The pals which my boy
invited to his eleventh birthday
party were a Canadian, an Anteri-
,can, a 'Japanese, a Dutch boy, re-
cently arrived from Holland, a boy
of German descent, a boy of Swiss
parents and one of Greek parents.
They hada jolly time together.
(I ti:tians ;rr ii!.e t'.lat l(.u. Ile
the kiugdu,u ui lhrist "alrrrc is
ucillter fired; nor loci, rirCuil•
riritut ramie uncircnntcisinn, lbii hal..
fan, Scythian, bond or free: 1)111-
1lttist is all, and in all," Id en's
hearts flow- together when theft
affections center on Jesus Christ,
If the nations would only lura
to (lint, the arcus race would be:
over. \1'an tvrndd he definitely out.
HOW CAN 8?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can 1 clean used paratfi►r
so that it can be re -used?
A. 1 leat the paraffin to the boil •
ing point amid strain through three
thicknesses of cheesecloth over It
funnel. Repeal if necessary. If miM
too dirty, it can sometimes ba
cleaned with a brash and warns
water,
*
Q. How can 1 treat perspiring
hands?
A. Try applying ttvo or three
times a day, or at least nightly, au
astringent lotion consisting of otto
part boracic acid to ttveiity parte
of water, and then dust their, with
talcum powder.
* 1. *
Q. How can I restore rusty toolal
A. Soak the tools iti kerosene;
then rub with sandpaper, after
ow'Itich polish with eugiut• oil.
Q. How can 1 remedy insonutiar
A. A very effective remedy for
producing sleep 1s to stew sprint
onions in coarse brown sugar, anti
take one teaspoonful before 'retir-
ing. This will not only produce
sleep, but is very healthful.
SPLITTING
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
For fast relief from headache gel:
INSTANTING. For real relief get
INSTANTINE. For prolonged relict
get INSTANTINI3!
Yes, more people every day are
finding that INSTANTtNC is one thing
to ease pain fast. For headache, far
rheumatic pain, aches and pains of
colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain,
you can depend on INSTANTINIL to
bring you quick comfort.
1NSTANTINE is made like a prey
cription of three proven medical
ingredients. A single
tablet usually brings
fast relief. •
Get Instanllne today
and always
keep it handy
nstantine
1 2 -Tablet Tin 250
Economical 4B -tablet Bottle 15t
lit t''ettown to Prevent
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?J3ad
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Super for Supper --
made with MAGIC! {'A
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b�07
ISSUE 35 - 1951
HOT BISCUIT •SUPPER -SAND•
WICH
Season • to taste 1 c. minced cooked meat with grated
onion salt, pepper and condiment sauce• moisten slightly
with leftover gravy or cream sauce. Mix and sift twice
then sift into a bowl, 2 c. once'sifted pastry flour (or 1%
c. once -sifted hard -wheat flour), 4 tsps. Magic Baking .
Powder' J . tsp, salt, 3A tsp. dry mustard. Cut in finely
5 t y, du led shortening, e a well in dry ingredients
• and add if c. chili sauce and 14 c, milk; mix lightly with a
fork, adding milk if necessary, to make a soft
dough, Knead for 10 seconds on a lightly -floured '
board and divide dough into 2 equal portions. Pat inl writtaszuna
ono portion into a greased round 8M" cake pan
and spread almost to edges with meat mixture'
moisten edges of dough with water, Pat second
portion of dough into an 8M11 -round and place
over meat mixture; press lightly around edges to
seal; score toll layer deeply Into 0 pie -shaped
wedges. Bake in hot oven, 426°, about 20 mins.
Servo hot with ' brown tomato sauce. Yield:
0 servings.
()mad Judge Of Veal On The Hoof—Winner of second place in
Calf Club judging was Kathleen Holman.
.11
imE oNTAmo
BELLEVILLE ONT., 1951
"Off A.Wingin"—is Jimmy A. Bingin—seen here ai the start of one of the
inner.
VW Outing For The Kids—The local Shriners made it possible for many children, who otherwise
would have missed the fun, to take in the Fair. Some of the youngsters are seen here.
11,16% At
Harness Horse Heats. Jimmy was the eventual
Knows kis Cattle—With a total of most points in a field of 109 entries, Ger9ld Harry was also
best in Showmanship in the Calf Club event.
•
floppy Though Handicapped—Large numbers of crippled and oth erwise underprivileged children thoroughly enjoy the Fair throe;
the kindness and core of members of the Belleville Shriner'.
A Friend In Need—Shriner Bruce Smith takes care of little Marie
Murphy who has temporarily "lost" her mother.
THE PICTURES SHOWN
ON THIS PAGE
Were Taken By The
PHOTOGRAPHER
AS A PUBLIC SERVICE
PAGE 8.
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & shoes
Housedresses in Print and Broadcloth,
Silk Headsquares and Necksquares.
Lingerie by Mercury and Kayser.
Ankle Sox (wool or cotton) . priees from 25c to 9Sc
Girls' and Boys Jeans -- Boys' Scampers.
Men's Overalls, Work Pants, Work Boots and
Rubber Boots, all Reasonitbly. Priced.
WE AIM TO PLEASE.
•
THE.STANDARD 1Vclrncsday, August 29, 195i
N OW
jiL�fliiiern t 1 �/
2211-...~####444,~KON'IMIN NNIN~#04, JNMMMI N ,###IN NNNN,
PERSONAL INTEREST
\Irs. Charles Salter of \\Ingham
:'visited with Miss ,Josephine \Vood-
•cock on Sunday.
1 Miss .\I'cc \Ielenzie, nurse in train-.
• ing at London \'ict -ria 1los;)ital, hat
i been holidaying with her parents, \ir1 GET AN
and \Irs, Donald McKenzie, and i)..\
NH.. Rn >; Iva:sker and Miss; Susut.
Moiling of 'Toronto spent the week-
' end with the fornier's mother, Mrs. A
• R. 'I'adker at her summer cottage at
= Point )lark. \Irs. Tastier ace mintn-
i it'd them back to Toronto for a weeks'
' visit.
_• \Irs, \\'in. Meldrum of I lalif1\
\.S„ is spending a few tl tys this ureal. at
=with her sister, Nit's. I(, I), Philp, ',NI.;
Philp. and her mother, :ors. :IIacCut Olive �t eGill
Iantiale.
\Iiss Josephine \\'oodcock was a
: 'Toronto visitor on Monday)
1,...,1,...,,,,.,..,,.� . 1..111 1.,... 11..
I.. ...1 II , 1 ., 1.1 I II d Ih111 11,1 1,,...1 1 ,.1 .1 . .1 , .• 1 I, I.I. 1 .1 ▪ i I'riendiI will he sorry to hear that
. N1IrINvr�rNw.+++•••4V4~«.re~ 4444,4N«++N•N
*f+'II I \I r, ()rton S:ttbhs is a patient in til'
' \\'ingh:un hospital. \\1e hope for w
W Superior .
scxely r'ecover'y.
\Ir. and \Irs. J. 11. \\'arson were
t•isit IS to the An)sl°can Church Camp
at Ilayt'eld on Sunday. 1lrs, J.:\
-- FOOD STORES •- 1oberts is camp nurse there this
week.
\I r. Frank Gong was a 'Toronto vis-
itor far at few days this week, his res-
tuaurant being closed daring his ab-
seaCC.
\Irs, \lai'orkindtle attended Cie
f• n^ral of her br 1111 r, \I r. Charles
Greig, of St. \laity , last 'Thug•<d:ty.
\I r. 'hark Vodden is attending the
hyersau (teach ','raining •School this
week,
\Irs. R. D. Philp, \Irs. \I'acCorkin •
Minutes of the meeting held July r
dale and Mrs. Philp; of Listowel, vis- were re:ul and adopted on .lotion 01
heti last "Thursday 11fterl,00n with the Gunp'hell wind '1'aylorl
ft,rnur's daughter, :11rs, \\'m, Racine, Corres;mndence read from the East
and Mr. Racine, of Goderich. \Irs.
. \I arCnrkinda►e remained with • bele \1'atwarr: sh Fcdcratlion of :lgriculttn•e
Fresh Fruit - Fresh Ve�,''etables. stating that they were not in favour of
! granddaughter until Sunday, an open deer season in the 'Township
• . i ! 1)or•trc the Fast week tw•o carloads 1
Lifetcl'la Feeds. ' this Fall was approved by the Comb
of local people ,taw" visited Rrigg s rig and a motion by Campbell an 1
I Stadiu;n in Detroit to see 'ren •\meri- ltl 111(1 rn iustructiu' the C'Icrl: tl
- : can 1 & a•sue ball game. Last \Vednes write to the p rt c(tlr;minoritiesg the,,Ci rkto this
clay Mr. R. I ), Philp drove over. ae- I 1
ecmpanied by N. \V. Madill, Rey. J,,cffeet was passed.
\, Roberts, hon. Phi)) and Jinn and .\ letter was read from the Count3
I ,, .11 . 11 ".i 1, I.IiA1, 111., i II LI 1V. 1.. .1 1 I .11.:.11 .I, 11111 II 1:1 1,., ., 11.., Ken 1l0wes. O11 Sunday Mr. Arnold of 11111'011 concerning a reforestation
Berthr.t drove his car over, acronl- by-law paused by the County at the
-, . panicd by Scutt hairscl•vicc, Lloyd June Scssiclu, This wasar'dcrcd Mel
E I l i o tt 111 s u r� �� e c Agency I \\'alshl (igen.:\tl:inson, \hurray Lyon penclin ; remuesls from property own.
and Doug. \\'hittnore. • ers to plant trews.
\Ir. and \Irs. E. F. Chapman, of I \I r. \\'. S. ,Gibson was present and14;1111011m, were callers in IllytJ1 last addressed the meeting on the subject
\Vcdnesday. 1 of insurance. 'l'he new :Municipal '
Mr. and \Irs. Gordon Ingram and 1•ialiility Policy to come into effect
daughter, Jennie, of Saar Ste Marie. Sept. 8 was accepted on notion of
\lr. and \iis, t:oy Hunter, of \\'rox- Robertson and Nit:Gowan.
eter, were 'callers at the home .of M r. \I eyed by Taylor and Campbell that
and Mrs, Jim Gibson. the head and General Accounts• as
° \Irs,.\linnie Pullman, of Detroit. presented be passed and paid, Cain- 1
Mr. Charles Cunningham, Mrs. Peter ricd,
I Crawford and daughter, Sandra, of
111 1 II •11'load Che'iues; Stuart 'lcl3urney,`
London, s;yeut last week with M r. and salary, .200.1:0..4. bills paid, 1,55; 2111;55;
, Bailie Pitrrdtt: Mrs, James Ciaw'ford I?rllest 11'alher, fencing and brushing.• �� \lowed by 11'm. Peacock and Bailie \Irs, George Jnhnstnn and Mrs, 1V• ;;75; \\Ilford Shiell, fencing, 4.50;
l Parrott that we purchase the Smith Cockerline are holidaying. at Port Al- Les. Buchanan; brushing, 1.11,(10; Geo
Corona adding machine. Carried. bcrt. McGee, barb wire, 9.1)0; Stainton':
Mowed by Chas. Coultcs and $amt \its. J.:\, Nicoll, \111itI sville, N. J.. Hardware, brace wire, 1.00; Reavie's
Alcock that we pass the necessary by- \1r, F.rnest \1'allace, Paoli, Penna. Service Station. brake fluid, 4,69;
M.oJof's Automotive �\lachine, sprayer
repairs, 533.60; Almond Jamieson, bull.
doing, :00,00; Bclgrave Co -Op, spray -
n er repairs, 2,25 ; Canadian Oil Co., fuel
$15:;0, on the wort: en the Go'icr \ire Harold 1\'allace Icts returned .79,(i;); c.f.i..,, spray, 12'65; Dominion
to his home in Newark, N. .1., after Rc„ul M•tch'nery Co„ grader repairs
spendingr two weeks with \I r. and 9,.32; 1\'in'hant \tutors. tlucl: ululor
\loved by Chas. Coultcs and Sant \Irs, Frank Bell and other relatives. repairs, 1)0.85; Dept Ilig,�hw'as of
:\ 'cock, that the toad bills as present- Nit.. h, Stewart Young and (laugh- Ontario, tax on fuel oil 33.55; Fra al:
cel l,y the Road Supt, he paid, Car- ter, Patricia, of Fort \Vilitanl, spent Ccoper, bills paid, 5.20, spraying 69.01,_
ried• over the week -enc) \with his another. .7.1,10; Austin Cook, 'spraying, -28,511;
NIot•ed by Chas. Coultcs and Bailie 1 \Irs. henry \'oun.g, and other telt- Pardon \tutors, sprayer repairs, 13.03.
Parrott that the Court of Revision on Byes.
\I r. and! \Irs. Re;. Argent, of \Vel- General Cheques : R, D. Munro, re -
land were Blyth callers on 'I'uesiiay, lief account, 17.43; las. 1; Coultcs.
Messrs, Ronald Philp and Kenneth fox bounty, 2,00; \Valkers glome
are holidaying in 'I'olonto this wcek.i l'w•uishings, 2I oak tables. 112.00; Co.
Miss Cheryl Madill is visiting her of Huron, hospital accounts, 47.50.
GERBER'S BABY FOOD, grandparents, \Ir, and Mrs. Kossert \lowed by Roberison and Campbell
3 TINS, 29c (One Free with, Six) at Hanover. that Council adjourn to meet again
Sept. 4 at 2 p.m. DST., at 13clgrave
Community Centre, or at the call of
9 East WalVilll(1911 Council the Reeve. Carried.
STE'�J�K i S Council met August 7th with all the I). Beecroft, Alex. Mcllurney.
tuci ll)CI'S present, the Reeve presiding, Reeve Acting Clerk,
GROCERY
Blyth, Phone 9, We Deliver
:Beauty Shoppe
(Individually Patterned)
PERMANENT!
AND HAIR CUT,
to keep your hairdo neat
day in and day out
1
For 'Thursday, Friday, Saturday, ,Aug. :30, Sept. 1
A.B.C. Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon tin 43c
Quick Quaker Oats large 3-11). box 3 l
Maxwell House Coffee 1 ib. bag 1.05
Crisco 1 11). pkg. 44c
Nabob Jelly Powders 3 pl(gs. 25c
Cheer (new Soap Piscovery) lge pkg. �11c; giant Sic
Fluffo Shortening 1 lb. pkg. 33c
Kellogg's Corn Pops 2 pkgs. 35e
Garden Patch Choice Tender Peas 2 15 -oz. tins 31c
BEAUTY SHOPPE
phone 'Blyth, 52. .
yj( ..es .1 .1..�.•!.. 1.,1• 11,1. 11.� II .1.1,17•
RAY'S -BEAUTY SALON
Look . Attractive
with a
NEW PERMANENT
\lachine, \lachineless,
and Cold Waves.
11ampoos, Finger Waves,
and Rinses.
Hair Cuts.
PLEASE PHONE, BLYTH 53.
RAY McNALI,
�► e Deliver.
-- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
"I�NNI/ IINNIa`NINIIIMNIYIINI I N######NIMIIIN�.INt
III. 11
BLYTH— ON T.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car • Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. 11. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
• .I I I. II •,, 11 11., h.,.,
VACATION
NEEDS
We have the supplies to make your vacation
just a bit more enjoyable:
Gaby Suntan Lotion 35c and 60c
Snowtan Cream 49c
Sunrex 35c
Sun Glasses 29c lo $1.95
Noxzema 26c, 65c and 89c
')'angel 75c
Thermos Bottles $1.89
Toni Home Permanent Kit $3.00
Toni Refill $1.50
lie sure to.check your stock of Tooth Paste, Shave
Creams, Deodorants, First Aid Supplies, Etc.
R U. PHU_P, Phm. B.
1
DRUGS, SUNDRIES. WALLPAPER—PHONE 20.
�II NNIJINNM►NNNIININI NII MIN�IOIIIIIINI N•I NII NNI•NINII,'
Specials
CLUBHOUSE JELLY POWDERS,
3 FOR 25c
RED ROSE COFFEE,
1 LB. TIN 95c
WHiTE SUGAR,
20 LBS., $2,35
TOILET TISSUE,
3 ROLLS, 29c.
QUAKER CORN FLAKES,
LARGE, tic
' i•r •t . and Mr. 13an•(-
law• setting tlu Township mill rate at � ir, Dlc l \\ all) cc 1 I . ,lot 1
nine and one-half mills, Carried. sley, of Mali \Val, X. J., are visitors
moved by Sant Alcock ane1 Bailie with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bell and
Parrott that Geo. Radford be paid other relatives
Drain Carried.
the assessment Roll for 1952 be held
on. Sept. 15 at 2 p.m. Carried.
31ovcd by Ilailie .Parrott and Chas.
Coolies that the meeting adjourn tc
meet a:ain on Sept, 4 at 1 pent. Car-
ried.
The following accounts were paid:
Leslie lleirnes, fax bounty, $2.00;
Frank Alcock, fox bounty, 2.0(1; Frank
Kelly, fox homily, 2,01; -lobo Spiv';!
fox bounty, 2.00; alt's, Leslie 13eirncs.
poultry killed, 42.18); Laurie Scot;
poultry killed, 66,40; \Valtcr Short -
recd, valuators fees, 4.06. Rus;el Cur
tic, poultry killed, 7.125; Albert Bacon
sheep killed, 92.75; Arthur Ruttait
calves damaged, 25.)X); Frank Shaw
valuators fees, 12.54; Dept. of Health
insulin, 1.59; \lathany-irunter Office
Equipment Ltd., adding machine, 100.;
C. R. Cnultes, express charges. 83c;
S. 11, Elliott, relief acct. 'for month of
Morris Township Council June, 15.(5; Gco. Radford, Govier ch•.
Council nut in the 'township 1-iall 151(.00; Mrs, Robt. Craig, relief, 220.00;
on Aug. 7 with all members present. Addison Fraser, part salary,'i00.00,
Minutes of last meeting read and ad- Harvey C. Johnston. Gco. C. Martin,
!cpted on .lotion of \Vnt. Peacock- and Reeve, Clerk,
44-4444444++++44-.4-++4444-4,444+++.4-.+4+.44444-.4-.4++ ++4.4
I
Mrs. Philp returned home to Lis-
towel last Friday after spending- the
week with her son, Mr. R. D. Philp.
and Mrs. Philp.
3
AOR LE
MASON and IIISCII PIANOS
8 NEW PIANOS OF DIFFERENT DESIGNS
AND FINISHES AVAILABLE
, • TO CHOOSE FROM.
With longer evenings ahead, NOW is the time to
trade in your old piano on a new one.
LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE.
ALSO SEVERAL GOOD USED PIANOS
NOW ON IIAND. '
GARNET FARRIER
WHITECHURCH, ONTARIO
Phone Wingham 711.11.
r++ -.+e-+4+++•44 • t • • •-•
I I,, ,.III I I1 , I1 I. , 1 .1 ,11 11,1 1. 11 1 I 11., 1111 .1., 11 1 111 11 I 1111 I .I I .,1 .. 11 II. 1.111
1
•
J
9
5
• GIVEN AWAY
urs.
at
to
ONSTER BINGO
Sponsored by Clinton Lions Club
CLINTON LIONS ARENA 1
'I-
Vo <<.1:' en's akery
FOR TI•IE BEST IN
Bread, Buns, and Pastry
- TRY OUR ---
CRACKED WHEAT BREAD
I
The HOME
II. T. Vodden, Proprietor
BKERY
Blyth, Ontario
or That New Member
Of The Family
WE HAVE NOW ON DISPLAY: •
BASSINETTS
CRIBS
- HIGH CHAIRS
COMMODE CHAIRS
CARRIAGES
STROLLERS
MATTRESSES
PLAY PENS.
DO NOT NEGLECT THEIR COMFORT
ANY MORE THAN YOUR OWN.
Lloyd F. Taslier
1 URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 . Blyth
CK
MUST GO THAT NIGHT!
ALSO: $515 CASH PRIZES.
FOUR SPECIAL GAMES:
$50 $75 $150 $1,000 (Jackpot
16 REGULAR, GAMES OF $15 EACH.
A1lmissinn: $1 for 16 regular games; 25c for extra cards;
tic• each for each of .four special games,
Doors open at 7:30 o'clock. Ganges start al 9:00 (DSI')
Refreslllnent Booth. Conte early and avoid the rush
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.I, ,1 . 11. ..I,1 11.1.1.11, 1 I .111,r ..I NI, 111 14 1 . I h •
olland's LGIIA. Food Market
1,. ,161 1.1,1..111,1111 -. . II I.L,11 ..A.11 111„,1 1.1 I1 A.11
I.G.A. Raspberry Jam 41c
Clark's Pork and Beans 2 for 33e,
Aylmer Apple Juice • 2 for 23c
Campbell's Cream of Mushroom Soup , 2 for 35c
Beehive Corn Syrup 30c
Crisco 1 43c
Vel • t 41c
Cheer 41c
Refresh Freshies 3 foie 10c
Sugar Krisp 2 for 35c
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Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
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• CHURCH OF GOD
PAS'T'OR - REV. G. L BEACH,
Services for Sunday, Sept, 2nd
Cancelled clue to the
• Youth Conference. at London,
Will be Resumed as usual
September 9th, -
Prayer Service
Thursday, September 9th,
• A Warm Welcome Awaits You,
ArrivingSoon
NEW 1952
WALLPAPER 1.
SAMPLES
ARRIVING SHORTLY.
.
• If You Wish to Have
The Latest,
Give Me a Call.
1
1
F. C. PBST
Phone 37.26, LOUDESBORG