HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1953-07-29, Page 1THE
VOLUME 59 - NO, 41
STAN
Nst- "iceaS `parted ut, S tt' a -class ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1953 Subscription Rates $2.00 hi Advance; $3,00 in the U.S.A.
NNIIINNIINJNI NNMNr1.1N1N 1NNNNNNNNIIII
Proclamation
I HEREBY PROCLAI\I:
MON., AUGUST 3, 1953
CIVIC HOLIDAY
and request citizens to observe the same.
41-1, WN., H. MORRIT'11, Reeve.
N1I•0.4N NNIINNNNNNNIINNNNN111N1I VNNI'NI••
WEDDINGS ---
SCOTT—MacDONALD
Summer flowers formed the setting
!for a wedding at St. Andrew's Pres'.y-
terien Church, Wingham, on July 15th,
bt three o'clock, when Rev, Alexander
Ninlmo performed the double ring cere-
mony, uniting in marriage Donna Jeun,
daughter of Mrs, , MacDonald and the
late Don Roy MacDonald, of W:ngha i,
and James Donald Scott, son of Mr,
and Mrs. James D,•Scatt, of Blyth.
The bride, given in marriage by her
brother, Alex R. MacDonald, entered
the church to the strains of wcdd:ng
music played by Harold Victor Pym.
Robert Barwick, of Goderich, was the
'soloist and sang, "Because" and "The
Lord's Prayer."
• The bride was lovely in a strapless
gown of rose figured nylon net, styled
on princess lines with panels of im-
ported rose figured nylon net over a
taffeta underskirt which fell into n
slight train, 'Popping this was u bo'ero.
of imported net with Peter Pan collar,
buttoned with's:weral tiny button; and
long, lily -point sleeves. Her finger-tip
'veil of tulle Illusion was caught up to
a scalloped crown of imported rose
figured nylon net. She carried a whits
Bible with red baby roses and fern
streamers.
Miss Donalda MacDonald, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor while
Miss Maryhelen MacDonald was
bridesmaid, They wore identical gowns
of gold and moss green nylon net triple
skirt over taffeta and a form fitting
bodice of bridal brocade topped with
boleros of bridal brocade. Matching
feather headdresses and nylon net mit-
tens completed their costumes. They
carried nosegays of green tinted mums
and yellow baby mums and fern re-
spectively,
Miss Sandra MacDonald, niece of the
bride, was a pretty flower girl wear-
ing lavender taffeta with flower head-
dress and mittens, She carried a noSac-
gay of yellow and green tinted mum's
with fern.
Harry Lear, of Blyth, was best man.
The ushers were. Jack Nethery, Blyth,
and Bruce MacDonald, of Wingham,
brother of,,the bride.
• A buffet luncheon was served by
friends of the bride in the church par-
•Aors. The mother of the bride wore a
navy bine nylon dress with white ac-
cessorier anti a corsage of red roses.
The groom's mother chose n blue dress
covered with blue lace and black ac-
cessories. Her corsage was of pink
roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott left on a motor
trip through Northern Ontario, ' .On
their return they will reside near
Blyth,
For travelling the bride chose a
'mauve linen suit with white accessor-
ies and a coriage o1,.whlte .roses,
AMONG THE CHURCHES
ST, ANDREiV'S`.)PItESBY'TERIAN
•
CHURCH
Mr. Brown Milne, Student Minister.
Sunday School -40;45 a,m, •
Church Service -11:Z3 a,m,
THE UNITED CHURCH .
OF CANAbA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rev, C, J, Scott, 13,A,, 13,1)„ ?tlinister•.
Sunday, 'July 26th,'1053
10:15 a,m: Church School,
11:15 ' a.►a.: Morning Worship,
"0 come and 'let Us worship God."
• ANGLICAN CHURCH
Blyth -12 o'clock, Matins, •
Auburn -7:30 pan., Evensong, •
Beigrave-10 o'clock, Matins, •
W. E, BRAMWELL, Rector,
CHURCII' OF GOD
McConnell Si eet, Blyth.
Rev, G. 1. Beach, Minister,
Sunday School: 10 a,ni,
Morning Worship: 11 an..
Evening Evangelistic Service: 7:30 p,
m. Speaker for both services: Harry
Hilton, of London,
Wedncsady: 8:30 p.m.; Spirifttnl Birth-
day Service.
-friday 8;00 pan.: Youth Fellowship,
i
Lions Frolic Popular Event
As Large Crowd Attends
Following a postponement 1'ccausr of
weather inclem^wry last Wed',es:!ay
t•Ipht, the 9•I1 t nnual B'yth Lions Club
i'rc Inc '.vas held :at Cannos,ty Park 'Li
Monday night; w ith an excellent at-
tendance, and with the finest weather
conditions prevailing,
The event trot under way shortly af-
ter 7 p.m. with a softball game -between
Blyth and Londcsboru, • which Blyth
Leglonairres won in a see -saw strug►=
gle 16 to 12, The Legioneirres said it
with home rues particularly in the late
stages of the game. McDonald went
the distance for Blyth, with Bartle and
Gray dividing the catching duties,
Bill Cowan started on !the mound for
Londesboro and was rcl'eved by Wal-
ler Taros. Cliff. Saundercock did the
receiving. The game went seven in•
nings, and was probably the most pop-
ular feature of the evening.
Lucky Draw Winners
Sharing the evening popularity with
the ball game was the draw which
was made la'n 'in the evening for n
total of $300.00 in cash prizes, Lion
"Bun" Hail presided for the draw,
with Lion Walter Butte!' drawing the
.tickets. Winners were declared as fol-
lows—
$100,00—Dorothy McWhinney, Gode-
rich—Ticket No. 3181,
$60.00—Mrs, James Stewart, Blyth,
Ticket No. 1867,
$40.00—Donald Edgar, Gorrie, Ticket
No. 3932,
$30,00—Mrs, Lila Radford, Blyth,
'Picket No. 705,
$20.00—E, Gross, Zurich, Ticket No,
473.
$10,00 each—John Radford, Londes•
boro (No.. 190); E. Gross, Zurich, (No,
476); Jack Tamblyn, R R. 1, Blyth, (No,
2063); Betty Coates, Exeter, (No. 3872);
Ken, L. Ashton, Brussels, (No, 2253),
The skirl of the pipes livened up tho
evening's proceedings, as the Bnnoch-
burn pipe band gave selections. '
Due to the pos•:poncment from the
original date, the Paul Bros of Kirkton,
were unable to snake arrangements to
present their program. In their place
a troupe under the direction of Sgt.
I•Ia►nnlon, of Clinton, filled in with a
varicI:y program of songs, dancing, pi-
ano selections and a hypnotists net
which created considerable amuse-
ment. The Club appreciated Sgt. Ham -
►non's eic_vetth-hour co-operation,
Bingo, and several games of skill
were operated sticcessfully by the club
members, and, the refreshment booth
did n land-office business, •
Lion President Charlie Scott extend-
ed a word of welcome to the crowd on
behalf of the Club. /
No official statement on the pro-
ceeds has bean 'released . at time of
writing, but a nice sum should, be real-
ized, •
The proceeds, as advertised, will go
towards the tornado relief fund, and
towards furthering the welfare work
of the -Club —.both very worthy com-
munity projects, '
LONDESBORO
W.I.' TO MEET
`The regular Meeting of the 'tondos-
boro Women's Institute will be held in
the , Comumnity Hall • on August 6th.
Mrs, Durnin Phillips cef Dungannon,
Dhstr•iet President will be the guest
speaker, The motto: "Politeness Is
like nn air cushion — there is maybe
nothing In it, but it miles our jolts," It
will be' given by Mrs.' Glenn Carter, 1
Each member is eked to bring in their
recipes.for the recipe book.' The roll:
call'tb be ahswere1 by naming a vege-
table starting with your initial, The
program to be in charge of Mrs,• Lorne
Honking and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, The
hostesses are, Mrs. S'd. Lansing, Mrs,
Harold Sprung, Mrs, Earl Gatint, Mrs,
Harry'Durnin and Mrs, George Cowan,.
Everybody is cordially welcome,
NO ItOOM FOR SPORTS'
Regrettably, we have no space to al-
locate to sports this week. Suffice it
to say that our teams lost two mare
gale, The Legionettes lost 20 tot 11
to Brussels, and the Legionnirres lost n
tough' 9-7 decision to Centralia RCAF,
on .the local.dlamond Saturday night,
Ailsa Craig plays here Saturday,
SEE CANADA'S STORY
IN PAGLENT
For a colourful, exciting, autltor:t't-
tive picture of Canada's hi.tary, the
,pngennt, "Dominion of Destiny" to be
staged In Maple Leaf 0:u'dens, Toronto,
on August 21 and 22; is something un
prcce:ientcd in this country.
The pageant is shown under the au•
spices of the Associated 'Country Wo-
men of the World as n feature of their
international conference, and on Au-
gust twenty-firrt,. "Cmada Day" at the
conference, all seats in ,the Gardens
will be reserved for nmentbers• of the
organization. But to meet the request.;
of hundreds of people, nen, women
and children who could not be accom-
moduted on "Can:da Day', a repeat
performance is arranged for Saturday,
August 22, This showing Is open to
the public. Reservations for seats can
be madd through the Maple Leaf Gar-
dens Box Off:cc, either direct or l'y
nail; prices are 75 cents, $1.00, $1.0
and $2.00.
The programme on Saturday begin;
r� two "o'clock in the afternoon, Some
of the extra attractions will be an ad-
dress by Mrs. Raymond Sayre, Presi-
dent, A.C.W,W.; organ music by Ka•
th1Cen Stokes of radio fame, includjng
a solo medley of Strauss waltzes; the
Junior Farmers' choir of Oxford
county directed by Mr. Henry Clark -
Mr, Clark has composed a special song
for the occasion, "Canada, Dear Cana -
1 cia",
• Then cones the pageant - a continu-
ous action cavalcade with a full con-
cert orchestra, a chorus of nixed voic-
es, solos by the singing ;tar Ernest Ad-
ams, dancing directed by Boris Volk -
off, a large cast of actors with units of
the Armed Forces and various animals,
vehicles and the necessary props to
portray Canadian life from the
country's., earliest days to the present.
Seldom has history presented more
vividly than in tilts pageant. The story
begins with the Indians and the VI-
kings,the coming of Cartier and Cham-
plain, -the Hudson Bay Company and
the powerful, peppery Frontenac. There
is lltc dramatic incident of Madeline
de Verchercs, the battle of the Plains
of Abraham, the adventures of Cap-
tains Cook and Vacouver, and Alex-
ander Mackenzie and Simon Fraser and
the tragic affair of the„Red. River.'Re-.
bellion; The -days of the fur trade and
the gold rush and the heroic early ex-
ploits of the North West Mounted Po-
lice lead up to Confederation, the link-
ing together of the provinces by the
Canadian Pacific Railway and the in-
flux of immigrants with their influence
In shaping our Canadian culture.
Stoney Creek and the founding of the
first. Women's Institute come in here;
then World War One, the Common-
wealth of Nations, the Peace Bridge
and World War Two, The last stage
features the 'United Nations and, Can-
ada's new stature as a nation, the coro-
nation, a prayer and the finale,
From communities all over Ontario
bus loads and automobile, parties are
being organized for this event, Many
of these parties will include a good
number of high school pupils and
teachers,
HAMILTON SUBSCRiBERS VISITING
SISTERS IN SEATTLE, WASH,
Mrs, Frank Nitche and Mrs, Robert
Brown, of Seattle, Wash'., can each ex-
pect company in the very near futu',e,
according fo a letter The Standard re-
ceived from their brother, Mr, Jason
Ellis, of 302 Bay St, N., Hamilton, The
letter says:— - '
"Enclosed please find money- order
for $2,00 for renewal of my subscrip-
tion, My nephew, J. Ellis Elsley, and
I are leaving on August 1st by motor
for Seattle, Wash„ to visit my sisters,
Mary, Mrs. Frank- Nitche, and Bertha,
Mrs, Robert Brown.
"We are going by way of Northern
Ontario, and the Canadian West and
returning by way of U.S,A„-tic end of
August:"
Mr, Jason Ellis is a son, and Mrs.
Nilcho and Mrs. Brown, are daughters
of the late Mr, and. Mrs, John Ellis,
formerly?�••well known as residents of
Wawanosh. awanosh.
Local Delegate to Canadian Legion
Convcntib►1 at Sudbury
Mr. J, Harold,Phillip's has been ap-
pointed to represent the '1313.111 Legion
Branch at the Legion Annual - Conven-
tion be held - in Sudbury next week.
Mr, Phillips, along with other Branch
delegates, leaves from Clinton on Fri-
day morning. • The convention starts on
Sunday and runs through until Wed-
nesday. All phases of Legion aclivit;
}es are covered during the convention,
and the Blyth.Brach should be ably
represented by Mr, Phillips, •
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mr, Hubert Hirons
who. celebrates his birthday on Thurs-
day, July 30th. .
Congratulations to Kenneth Scott of
Mullett -Township who celebrates Ids.
14th birthday on Wednesday, A gust
5th,
L
Father Dies At Bryan, Olio' CANDIDATES EXPRESS VIEWS
AT OFFICIAL NOMINATIONS
Synp-a by Is extended to Mrs, Clay-
ton Loki in the dhath of her other,
the late S. E. Boslater, who passed a-
way July 10th, at Bryan, Ohio, in his
70th year. Mr. Bost, ter was a hospital
patient for 10 days -prior to his death
suffering from a h:art condition.
Mrs. L•:dc}, accompanied by Mr, and
Mrs, J:ick Lydd, of Goc;erich, attended
• the funeral on Sund iy, July 1211i., held.
from' the Cretcrs funeral home in Bry-
an, with interment following at Shif-
fler's Grove cemetery.
Mt•, Bostater is survived by h's wife,
six daughters and five sons—N4rs, Clay-
ton Lccld, B:yth;- Roland and Bad, of
Montpcl'er, Ohio; Ricnard and William
of Farmer, Ohio; Boger of Bryan, Oh-
io; Mr_, R!cltnrd Myers, Mrs. Ralph
Kock, Mrs. Earl Kornrumpf, and Mrs.
Ed. Lavcns, all of Bryan, Ohio, Mrs.
Barton Rowe, of Melbern, Ohio, 'hero
are also twenty grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Blyth W..1. Meeting
The Blyth Women's Institute will
entertain they "Girls' Garden Club'
members and their mothers at their
regular meeting in the Memorial Hall
on Thursday, August 6th at 2:30 lam.
The meeting will be in charge of
Mrs, C. Galbraith and Mrs. Ed, McMil-
lan. Miss Jean Steckle, Home Econ-
omist. for Huron and Bruce Counties,
will be present and we are sure you
will be interested in hearing her speak
to us. A• demonstration on "Home
Beautification" will be given.
Roll call — "My Favourite Flower,"
Programme—By girls of the Garden
Club.
There will he a question box, so if
you have any problems this is your
opportunity to have thein discussed.
Visitors welcome,
CROP REPORT
13y G. W. Montgomery
Approximately 375 people attended
the Annual Crop Improvement Twilight
meeting held Wednesday evening in
they Belmorc area, Fall wheat is ripen-
ing rapidly with a considerable acre-
age cutin the south end of the Coun-
ty. The crop will not be yielding as
heavy as previously anticipated. All
cultivated crops made excellent growth
this past week, Pastures are above
normal and arc carrying more live-
stock than usual. The majority of
•ainerss have now completed haying,
p larger than usual acreage of first
crop hay has been left for seed,
LONDESBORO 5 - I'OItT ALBERT 7
(By Jack Webster)
Londesboro B.-A.'s lost the first game
in the Group 2 WOAA, semi-finals
when Port Albert handed then a 7-5
defeat in Londesboro last Friday night,
The B.-A.'s grabbed the lead early ip
the game liut were unable to hold it;
as Port Albert forged ahead and won,
Millar cane through with a hotter for
Londesboro, B. Tigert and S. Doherty
were on the mound for . Port Albert
whereas Cowan went all the' way 'or
the B,-A,'s,
v
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr, -and Mrs, Clarence Johnston vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Charles NIcholson, of Brussels,
Mrs. B. Hall, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Mor-
rill, Miss Josephine Woodcock and Mr,
Bailie Parrott, visited on Sunday with
Misses' Rhea Hall and Janis Morrill, at
Milford Bay.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Smith, of Lon-
don, were guttsts of Mrs. F. Metcalf
and Miss Ella, on Monday,
Mrs. R. Sargeant and Misi Susan
Sargeant, of Cuba, aid.. Mrs. Roy Fox
and son, Edgar, _ of Betichville, silent
Wednesday with Mrs. F. Metcalf end
Ella. Mrs, - ,Sargeant Is the former
Anne Spafford,
Mrs, Thomps Wallace of Newark, 1<
J., is visiting with -Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bell, and attended the Bell -Pennington
wedding, '
M. and Mrs, Fergus Kelly and fam-
ily of North Bay returned. to that city
on Tuesday , alter n two -weeks' vaca-
tion and bitslness trip with Mr. Leo
Kelly, and with his parents, Mr, and
Mrs, Albert Kelly of London, and oth-
er friends, Mr, Kelly is associated with,
the Ontario Tuberculosis Association,
andis combining business and pleasure
by visiting the various County Associa-
tions in Western Ontario on promgtion-
al and supervision work.
REMAINS OF BANDED BiRD'S LEG
FOUND) BY 'I'JEERD de IIAAN "
The sharp eyes of Tjeerd de Haan of
East Wawanosh found all that remains,
apparently, of some member of the
bird family, while,walkiing in the fields
one day,
Tjecrd brought the leg bone to The
Standard office, and -still loosely sur-
rounding the bone, and preserved per-
fectly, was n band on which was in-
scr i beck --"Ont. 804757".
From the size of the bone, the bird
might have been a pidgeon—although,
V. course, this is only a guess on our
part,
With the Federal election less than
two weeks away (August 10th), inter-
est which has seemed to lug, was liven-
ed on Monde+ when the two Huron
'candidates, A. Y. McLean ((Liberal)
and L, E. Cardiff (Progressive Conser-
vative), mct til tracdlional Huron fash-
ion. in a battle of words and policies, in
the Hensall town hall, and to place
their names off'.cially in nomination
as candidates for the Riding of Hur-
on.
Once noimnotions had closed at 3:':0
pan„ and Returning Officer Kenneth
Hunter had o:ficially confirmed that,
as had been expected, it is to be 0
straight two-man contest in Huron, the
-two candidates spoke from the plat-
form to the 92 people tvho attended the
nomination meeting. • •
There is perhaps more than usual in-
terest being evinced in this Riding be-
CamSe the two Cand•(l tzs were mem•
hers of the 1949-53 House of Commons
but are standing against each other for
re-elect:on because of the Redistribu-
tion of seats %,vhich bought the Riding
of Huron into being.
Mr, Cardiff, in the nenimtion meet-
ing yesterday, had his word for the
redistribution process that has combin-
ed the old ridings of North Huron olid
• Huron -Perth in the new riding of Hu-
ron, He calla} it a gerrymander, Mr,
McLean disagreed. "We're both in ex-
actly the sante boat," he said, "No-
body has been gerrymandered."
"The Government eliminated my
riding to try to get rid of me," declar-
ed Mr, Cardiff. "I don't think that's
the Government's business, — I think
it's the people's business whether they
want to got rid of ole."
Mr. McLean, on the other hand, de-
fended the redistribution, snying that
the old riding of North Huron was the
scecond smallest in Ontario, in point of
population, while the old Huron -Perth
was the sixth or seventh smallest.
Frank. Fingland, QC., Clinton, was
chairman for to debate that followeci
the close of nominations. By arrange-
ment between the two parties, each of
the two candidates was given 20 min-
utes to speak, with Mr. McLean the
first speaker, allowed seven minutes'
rebuttal time aficr Mr. Cardiff spoke.
During' the past Jour years, said Mr.
McLean, the Canadian economy "bus
been maintained at a particularly buoy-
ant level. The benefits from this flow
equally to all Canadians, regardless of
their standing in the community.
Because of the fiscal policies of the
Liberal Government, - Mr, McLean as.
serted, "the Canadian dollar is held in"
high repute in all the countries with
which we have dealings." The Liberal
Government, lie said, by reducing tho
national debt $2,000,000,000 in the post-
war years, has reduced the annual in.
serest charges on the national debt by
$75„000,000 a year,
"The suggestion has been advanced,
improperly, 1 maintain,” said Mr. Mc-
Lean, "that the Government has pur-
posely budgeted for a surplus over the
past several' year." The surpluses that
have occurred in recent years, said Mr.
McLean, were not the result of govern-
•nlent budgeting, but were the result of
prosperous conditions;Which led to in-
creasing tax revenues from an increas-
ing volume of business.
The Opposition has criticized the
Liberal Government's handling of ex-
port trade, saki Mr. McLean, and has
been demanding a firmer trade policy
in dealings with other nations. "1
think a policy of blasting a way into
markets is not likely to get better re.
sults," Mr. McLean added, "I have
yot to meet the Canadian farmer, who
is willing to accept the price for his
product that the British buyer is wil•
ling to pay." Britain is paying 14
cents for beef, he ,said, while Canadian
beef is selling at .42 cents,
"The:British market is not lost," Mr,
McLean declared. \"The market. is
there, and Britain certainly will again
buy Canadian products."
Mr. McLean called attention to the
new policy of the Libctal Government,
which assists naunicipul(t}es by giving
grants in lieu of municipal taxes, for
some Dominion installations, As a
grant in lieu of municipal taxes on
RCAF, stations, he said, a total of
$2,500 is now being shared by the
townships of Stephen, Usborne, and
Tuckersntith, and the county of Huron,
Mr. Cardiff stated, "I agreed with.
nearly' everything he, (Mr, McLean)
said, when he sizoke immediately fol=
lowing Mr. McLean. "I think my op-
onent expounded thli gs just as truth-
fully as he could. But there isn't any
question In Illy mind that If we had
had an efficient government, we could
have paid off twice as much as $2,000,-
000,000 of the national debt, There is
no shadow of a doubt that they have
been spending money foolishly, It
stands to reason that after 18 years In
power they have collected quite a lot
of heelers, The only people I find who
don't think it's time for a change ere
those•who are feeding off the Govern-
ment, — who are getting money from
the Government".
'There can bac no doubt that the Lib-
' eral Government has been wasting
money, said Mr. Cardiff, when it is
realized that the town of Goderich can
get its ashes collected for $4,200 a year,
while the military camp at Pettawnwa,
with a simpler and easier ash collec-
tion problem because of big central
hitting systems, is spending $18,600 a
year for ash collection
Mr, Cardiff cited the spending of
more than $2,000,000 for an office build-
ing for 'the Central Mortgage and
Housing Corporation, "which is sup-
posed to be building houses for people
who need them," and the added expen •
diture of $2,500 for a spring dance
floor in the C.M.H.C, office building,
"If that isn't waste;' said Mr, Cardiff,
"I don't know what waste is,"
"The Government won't admit twat
they have wasted money," said Mr,
Cardiff. "'They won't admit that tax-
es could be any lower, Income tax, as
it is administered by the Liberal Gov-
ernment, is a bugbear -to -many farm-
ers," said Mr,. Cardiff. r"Et's time 10
clean up the mess, and it can't very
well be cleaned up by the Party in
power."
"Prime Minister St, Laurent is on
• shaky ground," said Mr. Cardiff, "when
he undertakes to predict that under a
Conservative Government there would
be a drop in government bond prices,
The 'Pact is, that bond prices have been
dropping for the past four years of
Liberal government. A bond issue that
was selling at $105,25 five years ago
was down to $92,25 'as of. -last Thurs-
day, said Mr. Cardiff. On Thursday,
the day that Prime Minister St: Laur-
ent spoke about bond prices, the loss
was -13 in the $100 to anyone who had
invested in that government bond five
years ago.
,"When he's in control, and the bonds
are dropping every day, it's not very
good for the country," said Mr. Car-
diff.
"We have a system of government
that's interchangable, and that's what
keeps this country great," said Mr.
Cardiff. "After 18 years with one
party in power, it's time for a change.
Nomination papers for •Mr, Cardiff,
were signed by Elmer D. Bell, Exe-
ter; Mrs. Alice "Arbour, Exeter; John
J. Zapfe, Clinton; Cecil Johnston, Luck-
now;E, H,,'Beaver, Exeter; Luther Pen.
hale, Exeter; George W. Ginn, R.R. 2,
Clinton; Harry L. Sturdy, Auburn; Jos-
eph H. Murphy, Clinton; J, S. Fulcher,
Exeter; H. M. Ford, Goderich; Warren
D, May, Exeter; F. A. May, Exeter.
Nominations papers for Mr. McLean
were signed by Garnet Hicks, Exeter;
Iv•/t S. Kalbfleisch, Zurich; William
Boyd, Walton; Clifford Dunbar, Ethel;
W. L. Whyte, Seaforth; >S,. McArthur,
Hensall; Hugh R. Hawkins, Clinton;
Roy Lamont, Zurich; Brown Smyth,
Auburn; Einer Dennis, Walton; James
A. Munn, Seaforth; Frank Fingland,
Clinton; Mrs. Elizabeth Fingland, Clin-
ton; Miss Catherine Fingland, Clinton,
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr, Wm. Hoy and Mr, and 'Mrs.
Wm. Stevens, Clinton, visited.at,the, r
I10111e of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Longmau '
on Sunday, "' % t .
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Longman • ,oE,. .
Stratford visited Mr, and Mrs. Frank'
Longman and Mr, and Mrs. Harold`
Longman on Sunday.
Mrs. Wm, Ltiligh, Mrs. Rhea Carter,
Mr. Don Fleck, of Tottenham, and Mrs.
J. A. Jackson, of Lethbridge, Alta.,
visited in Blyth on Sunday, calling on
old friends.
RECEPTION TO BE IAELD
A reception will be held in the Blyth
Memorial Hail, Frlllay evening, July
31st, in ]honour of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
lace . Bei tnewly-weds), Everyone is
welco►ne. Ladies please bring lunch.
EAST WAW.ANOS,H
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ward visited
friends/at Science Hill and Exeter, re-.,
turning Sunday, Mrs, Kennedy, who .•
hoci been visiting then, accompanied
then as far as Exeter,
, Mr.. and Mrs. John Caldwell ' and
granddaughter, Miss Joan Govier, also
Mr. and Mrs., Ralph Caldwell, were on
a week -end trip up North as far as
Brace'brldge.
Ann and Leslie Caldwell spent the
week -end with Mr, and Mrs. M. Cold-,
well, Nile.
Messrs, Kenneth Johnston and Har-
old Campbell were home Monday ev-
ening, their boat having docked et
Goderich,
Mr, and Mrs, Don Yungblut spent the •
week -end with the latter's parents,
They were accompanied by Mr, and
Mrs, Gordon Ruddy of London.
Robert Charter had the misfortune
to have 0 yearling steer drowned in the
water trough on Saturday,
Mrs. Quinn and Edward, Mr. • and
Mrs. II, Hunking and family visited re-
cently with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Quinn
at Guelph,
LOVE I'IRsTi
wmify a,iut4 lot:
"Dear Anne Hirst: I believed m
a married man once, and fell in
love ... When he found how
much he had hurt me, he didn't
have time even to comfort me.
I was decent and respectable, and
all he did was to make me ,:heal).
What do men like this deserve?
"Please write a good, strong
article criticizing married men
for starting these affairs.
IT TAKES TWO
* No married moan who tries
" to entice a girl into an affair
* can succeed unless she con-
* sents, He usually wins by
* flattery, complains that his
• wife does • not understnnd him
* (or he has fallen out of love
* with her) and he swears he has
* never cared for any other
'; woman as he cares for' the girl,
" But it cannot result in her be-
* ing "cheap" without her yield-
. * ing.
* You hate this man because
* you feel he made you the vic-
* tim of his blandishments. You
* yielded, though you knew it
* was wrong. How could you
* have been so gullible as to
* trust a' rpan who was betray-
* ing his \fife? Dishonor was in
* him, Why did you believe he
• * would be more loyal to you
than to the woman he promis-
* ed to cherish for the rest 01
* his life—who by all the moral
* laws had a claim on his fide!-
* ity?
" Why allow this bitter anger
* to consume you? Instead of
* harboring such destructive
* thoughts, you should admit
* your own guilt, and regret you
* were such a fool as to be taken
• in by the husband of another
• woman.
* You say you have read this
* column for some time. You
• must have found in it, over and
* over again, the heartbreaking
• stories of other girls whose
• faith was betrayed. Presumab-
• ly, like many of them, you
* thought you really loved the
* man, and were convinced that
* your love was returned. Now
• that you are left flat, why not
,,• lock the door on the conse-
* quences of your folly?
• It is sad that you did not an-
* ticipate the usual finale, and
* end the affair yourself,
• Any married man who tries
• to win a girl is a despicable
• character. Occasionally, the
• love he declares is an honest
• love; but unless he knows he
• can fulfill the promises he •
• makes to her, the decent thing,
• is to withdraw, and leave her
• free to rise from the ashes of
• her memories and start a new
• and better life,
• Perhaps this is what the man
• has done. At any rate, if he
• has any decency in him, he. is
• suffering now for the grief he
• caused you, So why hate hiin?
• Rather hate yourself for being
• so weak; admit your own re-
• sponsibility, and go on, a
• wiser girl, from now on,
• One other truth: If you had
• really loved him, you would
• wish him well, despite your
• present' anguish.
.Affairs with married men aI-
most invariably result in the
girl's anguish and humiliation,
Be warned. Ann Hirst sympa-
thizes,'and will help you get back
on the right road. Write her at
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto. Ont.
Pleating That Slenaerizes—New unusual pleating gives fashion's
slender line to a wonderful creation by .Bill Mintz. In acetate
crepe the "Jacqueline" pleats multiply just below the hipline.
A metallic scarf trims the key -hole neckline of the all -Canadian
fashion.
NICL
GERFAIR
Guzad.ol%r e P. C tat sloe
We feel much happier now
than we did a week ago — hap-
pier because one big field of hay
has been baled and most of the
bales stacked away in the barn.
Of course it was not first quality
hay — although there was never
a better field — but hay that is
soaked and then bleached soon
deteriorates. However, what it
lacked in quality was made up
for in quantity, Partner said he
never handled such. heavv bales.
Come on in . , . the water's final '
It is •a dull, grey morning right
now, and the robins are singing,
so I imagine we shall get more
rain before the field is finished,
Ever noticed how the robins sing
before a rain? We shall be glad
to have all the hay off the field
so the second crop can have a
chance to grow — and here's
hoping we have better weather
to take it off.
While all the hay was still out
something rather strange hap-
pened around here. One night,
while Partner was milking, I
drove over to the next conces-
sion for some strawberries that
_
had bden ordered, On the way
home it began to rain. Before I
had the car in the garage it was
.raining heavily and I had to
make a quick run from the driv-
ing -shed to the house. The rain
pelted down for about ten min-
utes. But it didn't rain at the
barn] . Partner was halfway to
the house before he noticed his
boots getting wet., He could hard-
ly believe the evidence of his
oi4n eyes We have often heard
of one farm . getting. rain, and
maybe the farm across thr road
not getting it, but that was our
,first experience of a sharp divid-
ing line on -own property.
Well, one has only to look
around the ceuntry • these days
to rl alize the season is well on
its way. Wheat is ripening fast
— and wheat is the beginning of
the end. Insofar as the tiarvest
is concerned. Pretty soon we
shall be looking around and
wondering where the summer
has 'gone to, Don't we always do
that, year after year? But I do
hope when.it comes to August'21,
those of us who have tickets for
"Canada Day" will have nothing
come up to prevent our using
them; and if we start planning
now maybe we are not as likely
to be disappointed. Of course 1
am referring to the Women's In-
stitute, pageant that is being
staged in Toronto for 'the Asso-
ciated Country Wo•-• o of the
World. From c:t:tunts that have
come my way this tren.endous
undertaking is now well under-
way, Tickets are selling like hot -
calces. Chartered busses nave al-
ready been spoken for, So ,now
it only remains for farm women
to make their ov'n individual
plans. For goodness sake don't
take the attitude that the latter
part of August is a busy time
and that you probably won't be
able to take a day off anyway.
You certainly won't if you ac-
cept it as a foregone conclusion'
You know, staying home, be-
comes a habit — just as running
around too much also becomes
a habit. And it is usually the
woman who is to blanc. You
can't expect a busy farmer to
keep track of Institute and W. A.
meetings. So if his wife stays
home he thinks it is because she
doesn't want to go. How many
farmers know anything about
this ' big event coming' up in
August? Well, •.Mr. Farmer, if
you should happen to read this
column, and your over -conscien-
tious wife hasn't told you that
she would like to be away on
August 21, then I'm telling you
now. Just ask her about it —
what is more give her a little
shove if necessary, If she is too
late to get a ticket for the 21st
then she could still take 'in the
Pageant on the 22nd. This oppor-
tunity may not occur again for
possibly another fifteen years.
And while we are on the sub-
ject of the Pageant have you any
old pioneer relics stowed away
In the attic? If so get them out of
mothballs because t h e W. I.
would like to borrow them,
whether you are an Institute
member or not. An historical
event of this magnitude requires
a lot of antiques so the W. I. is
asking for all kinds of old-time
clothing — for men and women
too, also uniforms of the fight-
ing forces for any period up to
1929. Indian dress and headgear
is also required, as are black
suits, hats and bonnets of the
Mennonites, The pageant also
needs spinning wheels, churns,
cradles, old fashioned farm im-
plements, powder horns and lan-
terns. There is a collection centre
in Toronto and all the loaned
articles will be treated with care
and returned to their owners
after the pageant. Perhaps each
branch could canvass 'its mem-
bers and send in a collection as
representatives of 'their own' par-
ticular branch. I have been in
many homes where they have
some wonderful relics of the
past. I am sure great -grandma
and great -grandpa would be
highly honoured if they could
know their homespun garments
and pioneer farm implements are
helping to reveal the past to our
present generation,
J -I -F -F -Y!
How You Can Keep
White Nylon WHITE
Summer means more white
garments in the laundry and
greater washing care. Since white
is the most fragile color to main-
tain, improper laundering of any
white fabric soon will result in
discoloration. Despite its well-
known washing ease, white nylon
is no exception.
Whenever white nylon garm-
ents lose their original gleam
and become slightly yellow or
•grey, laundry methods should be
examined,
White nylon clothing should be
washed frequently in creamy
suds and water hot enough to
remove dirt thoroughly. If a
water softener or a detergent
containing one hasn't been used
in an area where the water is
hard, then the soap curds may
be responsible for the off-white
shade. The rule of washing color-
ed and white garments separ-
ately also applies to nylon, as it
too tends to pick up dyes readily,
As nylon is strong even when
wet, clothing can be washed vig-
orously when necessary. Nylon
garments'6an be put in the wash-
ing machine provided seams and
trimmings are securely stitched
and in no danger of fraying or
tearing. To avoid unnecessary
wrinkling, squeeze water out by
hand instead of using the wring-
er or spin drier, It is, of course,
wiser to wash sweaters, stockings
and socks by hand.
Like other white fabrics, nylon
garments require thorough rins-
ing. A single rinsing will not re-
move all soap from shampooed
hair, nor is it enough for white
nylon. Two rinsings in clear,
warm water are considered a
minimum.
Strong bleaches should be
avoided as they will weaken ny-
lon as much as any other fibre.
They should' be used carefully
when necessary, following direc-
tions for cotton if none are given
for nylon, There are whitening
agents compounded to improve
the appearance of garments that.
have been worn many times and
have become slightly discolored.
When washing tricot shirts and
blouses, extra soiled collars and
cuffs can be rubbed briskly with
a cellulose sponge, Ironing can
be skipped altogether by hanging
them to drip-dry on a hanger
without squeezing out the water.
BRIDAL. ERROR
A newly -married society girl
was determined to prove to • her
husband what .an accomplished
cook she was, and on the ser-
vant's day off, set about cooking
a chicken for his dinner, She
plucked the fowl carefully, ar-
ranged it neatly in a pot, and put
it in the oven,
Two hours later she heard a
loud banging on the oven door.
Investigation proved that the
disturbance was being made by
the chicken, "Lady," it cried
piteously, "either give me back
my feathers or turn on the gas.
I'm freezing to death " in this
oven." -
Link With Past
Romantic link with one of the
most fascinating eras of the Bri-
tish stage is revealed by the
news that Edward Gordan Craig,
son of Ellen Terry, is stili nlive
and living quietly in a boarding
house at Vence, a small town
perched in the hills behind Nice.
He is eighty-one and has not
• been in England since 1951. He
says he is too old to return
now. But he treasures memories
of his illustrious mother — the
actress who for yens was the
English stage's First Lady
He likes to recall that she was
a good cook. "How she could
cook an apple tart, and new ae-
licious the crust was!". he says.
Ellen Terry played her first
stage part at the age of eight,
receiving 15s. a week. It was. a
small part in "The Winter's Tale"
and she played it for 102 per-
formances, never being absent.
Sundress'n' Bolero
4665 SIZES 12-20;30-42
PRINCESS -STYLE! It's the
new style of the season! You'll be
thrilled—it's the most becoming,
the easiest to sew. This sundress
with its own smart bolero is
country -cool and city -slick. You'll
wear it simply everywhere!
Pattern 4665; Misses' Sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40,
42. Size 16 dress and bolero 43/4
yards 35 -inch; '/s yard contrast.
This pattern easy to use,. sim-
ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(350) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER,
Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth St,, New Toronto, Ont.
e m
oular ow in
all the world !
J+hd V Y d1QrQJlg16
Frosting of flowers is delicious,,
touchof this jiffy -wrap halter
that tops shorts, slacks, ' skirt?!
Easy to sew—easier to embroider.
Little yardage, use remnants.
Pattern 658 comes in, tizes;
Small (10, 12); Medium (14, 16);
Large (10, 20). Pattern pieces,
transfer, State size,
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern' to Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont. Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and AD.
DRESS, .
EXCITING VALUE! Ten, yes
TEN popular, new designs to cro-
chet, sew, embroider, knit—print-
ed right in the Laura Wheeler
Needlecraft Book, Plus many
more patterns to send for—Ideas
for gifts, bazaar money-makers,
fashions! Send 25 cents for your
copy!.
ISSUE 31 —' 1953
It's the famous and fabulous Canadian National Exhibition.
Thisear's great C.N.E. includes many new attractions'and
features, There's the 1953 edition of "Canadiana" at the
Evening Grandstand, starring Victor Borge, a cast of •
hundreds, and, for the first time in Canada, the magic
and unbelievable beauty of Dancing Waters , , . two.
great, new, breathtaking Midway, rides, one direct from
Gerinany . . the largest diamond exhibit ever to be seen
by the public, including one that weighs 75 'carats.
.*.,»',:,:..l .AO• 4 S`�•^'.QM1 r'N '=4Zt Syivw�. t ia'AMEt �7
/nuue &toms ,0i2d etractionti
Don't miss ilio famous Welsh Guards Band,
direct from the Coronation , . • "Holiday on Ice,"
a a full•scale, colourful ice extravaganza in
tnid•sumnter • , • plus hundreds of exhibits,
three teams of Auto Daredevils, screaming
jet planks, and fun, Laughs, and excitement.,
N.4Yf.....q .i •r .M •_
TORON
nun
ONAprAH
'f..Nlolll TNI
AUG. 28 -SEPT. 12, 1953
J. A, NORTHE•Y H, E. 1AcCALLUM
President Ca,*ral Manager
What Makes You Go
To the Movies?
There is an old saying among
Ilhn-makers that "The public al-
ways knows what it wants just
after it has seen it,"
This is just another way t'f
saying that movie -malting is a
gamble, More than one studio
has lost a fortune in trying to
catch the public's fancy with an
untried idea, Now Hollywood is
trying to take guesswork out of
filming,
Audience Research, Inc„ claim
that they can discover, before
a foot of film has been shot,
whether a picture will be a suc-
cess or a flop. As soon as an idea
Is produced a brief summary
is handed to ARI'S interviewers.
Hundreds of people are asked'
"Would you like this film?"
"How much?" "Why?"
A cross-section of the Ilam
public has already passed judg-
ment on more than a thousand
ideas, Half of them have been
rejected as unsatisfactory, Pre-
dictions on how much a film will
earn are nearly always right
within a narrow margin.
Audience Research has found
that film fans love lavish spec-
tacles, and predicted great suc-
cess for "Quo V a d i s" and
"The Greatest Show. on -Earth,"
with indexes of well over 120.
These two films topped box-office
takings last year.
An example of how they work
is given in one of the earliest
films they tested, "Mr. Lucky."
The main character was to be a
Greek gambler who helped to
promote a charity ball and then
made off with the proceeds. The
poll results showed two serious
drawbacks. People did not like
the gambler being a Greek,
• neither did they approve of the
robbery,
The story was altered to make
the gambler a Greek -American,
and he was made innocent of the
robbery, With these changes, the
tests showed that "Mr. Lucky"
would make 'three times as .much
as the average picture, a fore-
cast that was more than justified,
. Likes and dislikes do not vary
much between one place and an-
other, The only differences are
between age groups. Young girls
want romance and comedy; old-
er women like dramas of love
and marriage; and all -men want
adventure.
Strangely enough, most film
stars have greater appeal to
their own sex than the opposite
sex. One test showed that 78 per-
cent of female stars were. more
popular with women than with
men. At the same time, the lead-
ing twelve stars, as ranked by
men in one poll, were all male.
This is explained by what they
call "self -identification." A per-
son's interest in a situation de-
pends on whether he can ima-
gine himself in the same position.
Films about women in every-
day life always have a ready au-
dience among other women.
Men on the other hand, prefer
'dories about the lives they would
like to lead. They are not so in-
terested as women in emotion
in films, They want to know what
happened, not how people felt,
One 'machine that has been
developed records people's re-
actions to a film while it is being
shown. Each person in a test au-
dience of thirty or forty people
is given a small machine to hold,.
with a pointer which he turns
to left or right accarding to
' whether he likes the scene be-
ing shown.
Each turn of the dial is re-
corded on a moving roll, and the
results are transferred to a
igraph, This gives a complete
mpression of the interest shown
in every scene.
These tests are made before a
film is publicly shown, so that
any scenes which go over badly
can be remade.
I'IIONE ORDER
A man telephoned a hardware
store to order a scythe, "Size?"
asked the assistant who took the
call.
"Not size," the man replied, -.
"Scythe."
"Yets, yes, I can hear you,'t
said the salesman. "How much:
size?"'
"No, no, no," the customer
yelled. "Not size, but scythe—
SCYTHE. A- grass cutter."
"Oh," said the assistant,'"I've
got you now. I'll send it round
in the 'morning,"
The next day a truck delivered
at the customer's house a glass
cutter. •
MERRY MENAGERIE
Commands a Model Army—Bertil Jernberg, of Gothenburg, Sweden, can play armchair gen-
eral on a large scale. The 22 -year-old model maker has 3,000 miniature soldiers and some 400
vehicles, part of which he mode himself, He even has towels, clothing and meat choppers made
to scale to equip his army. Swedish military authorities are planning to make use of his hobby
for strategic study,
Happy Competitor—Kay bugger,
"Miss Universe of Miami Beach,"
competed with 70 lovelies from
all parts of the globe in the an-
nual "Miss Universe" beauty
pageant at Long Beach.
He Bowled Out
The Future King
"Be a cricketer and see the
world" is a slogan applied now -
days to many; British lads who
show promisee as batsmen or
bowlers, A century and more ago
there were no such inducements,
but George IV's shoemaker owed
his appointor- "'. 16 the fact
h^ •:3 a gcc.
„e King was`a keen cricketer,
and as Prince of Wales played
in many matches with the bucks
of the Regency period. He re-
garded himself as one of the best
batsmen in the kingdom, and
when he beard of a little -shoe-
maker of Slough, near Windsor,
whose keen eye and strong arm
had enabled him to perform
prodigious feats as a bowler, the
Prince decided to try his skill.
So the, cobbler was invited to
take part in a match between •
Bedfordshire and 'Buckingham=
shire in which the Prince played
"disguised as a civilian," accord-
ing to a contemporary report.
"It soon fell to.his Royal High-
ness to take the bat.'What bit
of a thing is that at the wicket?'
said the cobbler. 'Oh, he is a
'- tailor," said someone who stood
by, 'Then,' said the bowler,
break his bat , for llIml' He took
his run and sent the ball with
amazing force and velocity. The
Prince blocked it dead as a
stone." '
Several times the cobbler
bowled, but each time the ball
was either blocked or directed
away for a score. At last the bow --
ler "went back to a considerable
distance, took an exact aim,
ran with all his force to the pop-
ping crease and, gently as a this-
tledown flies along the air, the
ball ran along the grass like a
snake and stopped just in the
middle of the wicket, knocking
off the crosspiece," '
PLAYED FOR PLEASURE .. .
The Prince threw down . his
bat, seemingly mortified, Next
-moment, however, he walked
to the bowler and put a heavy
- purse into his hand, A horse
was waiting at a short distance
and the Prince lmmediately left
the field, Next morning the shoe-
maker received a "notice to at-
,µ °Y '°°-:'';,• /„ 7.31s '°:� tend Windsor Castle. "If he
satit4r,amN,tn— enIra It us fenun
makes shoes as well as, he plays
''!"Don't ham it up—it's only ONE , cricket lie shall be my shoe-
, carrot!" maker," detclared the Prince.
MARRIED A CORPSE,
WON A FORTUNE
Would you "marry" a dead
woman just to inherit her mo
ney? In 1937 a young,, Turk
named Osman Murid tried it, For
some years he has lived in the
town of Biga (Turkey) with a
wealthy and lovely widow whose
health was delicate, and who
refused his frequent proposals
of marriage.
Then she become ill, and died
suddenly late one afternoon.
Seeing his life of idle luxury
about to vanish, Osman hit upon
an ingenious solution, He would
"marry" the dead woman—and
he knew just the right priest to
perform the ceremony!
But first he went to the local
officials and. told them his fiancee
wished to be married to him at
once as she was dying, and more-
over had expressed a wish /"for
the ceremony to be performed
by an old friend of the family,
an aged, short-sighted priest who
lived near by. ,
Believing him, the local officials
gave him the special marriage
licence allowed by Turkish law
for this kind of emergency. Then
they sent for the aged priest,
who agreed .to carry out the
dying woman's request imme-
diately. Together they made
their ,way down the almost de-
serted street, and entered a
small but etxquisitely furnished
house in a cul-de-sac.
Guided by Osman, the priest
stumbled his way upstairs to a
luxurious but dimly -lighted bed-
room,
"Is your bride here?" he mum-
bled.
"'Sh • , . 'sh . , , Yes. But the's
very ill, We must be quick," re-
plied the bridegroom as he
pointed to the recumbent figure
on the ped,
As rapidly as his age would
permit, the priest mumbled the
short marriage rites. He carne to
the part which corresponds to the
English, "Wilt thou take this
man to be thy lawfully wedded
husband?" From the lips of the
woman on the bed came the
Turkish word signifying "yes."
•A few moments later the priest
pronounced them man and wife,
and was sbown out of the house.
But he didn't know. he had mar-
ried the bridegroom to a dead
woman!
Chuckling to himself at the
ease with which he had car-
ried out his clever subterfuge,
and won the riches of his dead
mistress, Osman announced the
next day that his newly wedded
wife had died in the night. As
her husband he was, of course,
entitled to her considerable fort-
une,
All might have gone well for
Osman if he had carried on as
quietly as he had while his mist-
ress was alive. But he began to
live wildly, going to gambling
dens and entertaining young wo-
men in his newly won . home.
The police, suspecting something,
visited Osman and questioned
him. Finding out nothing, but
convinced that something was
wrong, they took him to H.Q.
where they used Turkish third
degree methods on him, Soon
they had his full confession.
Then the police sent for the
aged priest, who swore on oath
that he had distinctly heard the
bride say "yes" to the all-import-
ant question,
But it was Osman, and riot the
dead woman, who said "yes"—
for Osman was a clever vent-
riloquist,
Despite his ingenuity, he was
sent to prison for attemped
fraud,
LONG LOST RINGS
When gardening at their home
at Pocklington, Yorks, in 1940,
Mrs, Dora Tate, wife of Police
Sergeant Harold Tate, now of
Withernsea, lost her wedding -
ring,
The tenant who took over the
house was digging up plants
the other day and found it. It
has been returned to Mrs. Tate.
A wedding ring which had
been lost for thirty-one years
was found by at farm worker
sticking to a harrow with which
he 'was working in Scotland. The
owner had lost the ring while
harvesting six months after her
marriage,
FEMININE LOW-DOWN
Despite the fact that many girls
put up a bold front maintaining
they don't care whether they get
married, statistics show this the
goal for 97 girls out of 100. The
goal, though, fades with the girl
and while the girl of 27 has a 4 to
1 chance of getting . married,
when she's 36 and still single
the odds' are 30 to 1 against her.
It gets tough!
She Sweeps Them Off Their Feet—Pretfy Molly Mercer is seen
above tossing her teacher for a loop in a Tokyo, Japan, judo
classroom. Looking on, from left to right, are Shibayama and
Sato, who both wear the black belt showing their high standing
in the field of judo. Mollie's instructor is Kobayashi, one of
Nippon's top judo experts.,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AUTOMOTIVE
OVERHAUL your motor with Compression
Booster Beal, Instead of coolly ring job.
Guaranteed tor' autos, tractors, 1885,
Agents Wanted. Phntophono, 8261 Beau.
bion, Montreal,
"LACHAPIOLLa'B" 100.000 mile alloyed
metal Motor Treatment relines cylinders,
valves, More power, lees fuel, Guaranteed.
Only 13,00, Dornlnn Diatrlbulnre, 260
(Sheen Street, Sarnia, Ontario,
BART CRICKS
PULLETS Dnyold or started, immediate
'ailment, Ask us tor. prlcellet, Also get
Your order for August -September broilers
In. Dray hatchery, 120 John N„ Hamilton,
CANADIAN Approved chicks available
ovary week In the year, Standard QualltY
heavy breed day old pullets 814.06 per
hundred, Thono low prices made possible
by tremendous demand for cockerels,
Money Maker Quality add 82.00, Extra
Profit add 84,00, Special Matting add
$5,00 per hundred, Also non -sexed and
cockerel chicks ret ronpetltivo price..
Turkey pante, older pullet,,, started
chicks,
TWEDD1.t: ('111('11 iLAT(JIPRII:S LTD.
FiORGUS ONTARIO
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CASA FOR S,1WDUST1
Into cash, Fifteen proven
Inetructlons 11.00, Holm,
wlllowdale, Ogtnrto,
Turn .sawdust
methodo, Full
262 Dunvlew,
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean.
Ing? Write to us for Information. We
aro glad to answer Your questlnns, De-
partment II Parker's Dye tVnrke Limited,
791 Ynngo St.. 'Toronto.
Pott SAI.R
BROILER Growore buy Tweddlo pure
crone strain Now Hampshlres, You are
aneured of rapid feathering, faster
growth, extra pep and Vigor plus top teed
etticlency. Non -sexed or cockerels, Recent
report on 2300 rockerels marketed feed
converelon 2,6, weight 3,24, profit per
bird 41.9, We ,loo have good broiler crone
hree,ie.
TWIDDLE C1UCiI iTATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
INDIAN motorcycle porta and parts for
Army Harley, and whizzer,. Rae 1Vat-
,nna Cyclo Hendquartern, 257 Wellington
,Street, London, Ontario.
PINE CONES! Mnke beautiful and odd
decorations. 31.00 brings ,ix Resorted
,Izee, 02,00 for six Band Painted, Pine
Nursery, Box 85, Florence, South Caro-
lina,
CASH In on the good egg market which
we will have for the next year. Standard
Quality heavy breed pullets as low as
314.45 per hundred. Aieo non -hexed and
cockerel, at low prices, Turkey nouns,
started chlcke, older pullet,,, broiler
chick,,,
TOP NOTCH CHICK SALES
GUELPII ONTARIO
CRESS CORN SALVE—For sure relief.
Your Druggist sells CRESS.
YOU CAN now enloy drinking old time,
delicious Doer again. Seed and Instruc-
tions 31.00, Carrie Hale, Llttcarr, Ken-
tucky.
IIEALTIII STRENGTH! Use Hip Pocket
Gym, curry with you anywhere 33.05,
P.P. Martin H, Lucoy, Dox 2076, Station
"A". Worcester, Massachusetts, U.S.A.
PAiNT DIRECT FROM FACTORY
Guarantee,], White primer $1.06. Flat
White 32.60, Exterior $2,50 and 83,50 gal.
interior glass 82.76 and 33.50 gal, Write
for free 1863 color card and price list.
Service Paint Company. 1361 Laurier
East, Montreal 34.
IRRIGATION SYSTEM with Ford V-8
motor, pump, 1800 Leet of aluminum pipe,
Rnlnmaatbr attachment, price 32,000.
D, A. Edwards, 88 -Ir Dealer, Agincourt.
TIIRESIIING outfits 83 • 45 Waterloo
Wood Separator; Grain thrower; Chnff-
Dlnwer; Recleaner; 130 toot drive bolt.
40 H.P- Engle Tractor, rubber on rear
wheels. Gond running order. Deet offer.
Will take cattle or pigs In exchange,
Chas Sutton, Phone 066, Dolton, Ontario.
Beautiful registered Scotch Conlon, Pup-
pies and Grown Stock, Stud Service,
Boarding Kennels. Loch Rahnnch Collies,
1000 Byron St., Whitby, Ontario.
11E1)1CA1
HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT DIXON'S
NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC PAIN REME-
DY? IT GIVES GOOD RESULTS.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
• FEMINEX •
One woman tolls another, Take superior
"F'EMINEX" to help alleviate pain, dis-
tress and nervous tension nssoclatel with
monthly periods,
86.00 Postpaid In pinln wrant,er
POST'S CHEMICALS
880 QUEEN ST. EAST TORONTO
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes
tnd weeping akin troubles. Poet's Eczema
Salve will not disappoint you•
'Itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples and foot eczema, will
respond readily to the stainless, odorless
ointment regardloee of haw stubborn or
boneless they seem.
('RICE 82.50 PER JAR (
POST'S REMEDIES .
Sent Post Free en Receipt of Price
880 Queen St, E„ Corner of Logan
Toronto
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
1
O1'I'OILTUNITII:A FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
Applications Invited for young women
18.11, to train for 1 year as PraetIeal
Nurse, Course provldea aotual aurelnf,
praotical demonstrations and lectures f0
hospital tor chronic patients. lilving al
lowance while training, May begin Ben.
timber lit or sooner, 44 hour week.
St. Peter's Infirmary, Hamilton, Ontario.
SONGWRITERS! Send Poems for Free
Sample Melody, and how to promote your
Hong., Albert Koch, 2302-C Milwaukee
Avenue, Chicago 47, Illinois,
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADiNO SCHOOL
Great. Opportunity Learn
Balydreneing
Pleasant, dignified profession, good, wage,
Tboueande of eucceeeful Marvel graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
I.ARVHL HAIRDRESSING BCH00L6
868 Moor St. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 Ring Bt., Hamilton
73 Rideau St., Ottawa
GIANT FUN AND NOVELTY BOOK
free to adults, 100 pages, orammed
full of laughs, jokes, magic, drug sundries,
exotic books, gifts etc„ etc. Don't be a
"boor," We only live once, Send tor
your tree Dopy of thin giant alio unusual,
catalogue today, Adults only, Roy Sales,
"The Friendly Co-," Box 66T. Winnipeg,
Manitoba.
PATENTh
AN OFFER to every Inventor—Lhtt of in•
ventlons and full information sent tree,
The Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Attar•
neye. 278 Bank Street, Ottawa,
FETHFJRBTONBAUGH & Co moan y
Patent Attorneys, Entabllshed 1880, 860
Bay Street, Tnrontn. Patents all countries,
PERSONAL
BROCKTON, Mas,nchu,ett„, home of
Rooky Murciano, Lettere remelted 260,
f Postal View Cards of Ilrockton 25c, coin,
P,O, Dox 2, Brockton 69, Maseachusetle,
HOUSEWIVES I I
We will print your personally autograph-
ed tadbprlto recipe In our new book, Send
It to: Dean Dletributore Reg'd., 4606
W„ Harvard, Montreal 28.
11.00 TRIAL offer Twenty-five deluxe
Personal requirements. Lateen Catalogue
Included, Tho Medico..Agoncy, Dns 124,
Terminal A, Toronto, Ontario.
LADIES BE LOVELY
UNWANTED HAIR
Removed With First Treatment
PosltvIeIy no repeat treatment necessary
We do permanent work only
Written guarantee againat Regrowth
Free teneultntion In privacy
DERMAT CLINIC
129 Tong° Butte 302 Toronto
RUGS
NEW rugs made from your old rugs and
wnnllene. Write for catalogue and price
list. Dominion Rug Weaving Company.
1477 Dundee Street West, Toronto Ont,
The Detroit Tigers came into
the Yankee Stadium for a series
some years later with a young
pitcher just up from the Three -
Eye League. He had a good fast
ball and an incredible appetite.
He was warming up languidly in
the ' bull pen for the first game
with the Yanks, munching con-
tentedly on a ham sandwich,
when the Detroit manager sud-
denly signalled for him to come
in and pitch. The rookie put his
sandwich carefully on the bench
and asked, "Who have I' got to
pitch to-” A teammate answered,
"Babe Ruth. And Gehrig comes
after him." "Don't nobody touch
that sandwich," ordered the
rookie. "I'll be right back."
Horse -Sense Nonsense — "Prince
Monolulu;' the Ethiopian tipster
well-known among England's
Epsom Downs race track circles,
greets tip -seekers in style dur-
ing the Grand Prix de Paris race
track at the famed Longchamp
track,
ISSUE 31 — 1953
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
PAGE 4
WESTFIELD
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cook, Mrs. J. L.
pIcDowcll, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Radford) of Park•
' Master Lyle Smith visited lost- week
with his cousin, Ross Smith, of Brits -
1 sets.
Miss Norma Nethery cif Hamilton
•.•.r..ww vv...vr....vr...t
FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Excellent Service
Satisfaction Guaranteed,
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
- Clinton Monument Shop -
Open Every Friday and by Appointment
Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103, Clinton,
T. PRYDE and SON
Clinton -- Exeter -- Seaforth
Phones: 103 41 363J
ENTER THE BURNS NEW FORD CONTEST
You can qualify with a label from any of these
Burns' Products:
SPORK PER TIN 35c
BOLOGNA PER TIN 35c
BEEF STEW PER TIN 33c
MEAT BALLS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, PER TIN 39c
WEINERS AND BEANS . • , . , . , • , PER TIN 33c
CHILLI CON CARNE PER TIN 23c
CHUCKWAGON DINNER PER TIN 39c
Arnold Berthot
MEAT ••- FISH
Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m.
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
I. I
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident
Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
my Clearance Sale
DEFINITELY ENDS
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1st
Men's Scampers (famous make) rg, 4.95, Spec. $3.49
Boy's Scampers (famous make) --- Good for
starting to School Special $2.79
Men's (Retan) Work Boots (crepe sole) ---Just
the Shoe for Harvesting Special $5.95
90 PAIR WOMEN'S SHOES, including' our stock
of Sandals, Baby Dolls, Saddle Shoes with Blue
or brown trim, Reg. up to $6.95 SPECIAL $2.98
1 COUNTER OF CHILDREN'S SHOES (broken
sizes) Oxfords, Straps, Brown Leather San -
dais, White Boots, Ladies House Slippers
CLEARING AT ....:,,,,•,,,,,,,,, „ $1.00
MEN'S BROWN CALF BLUTCHER & BELL
OXFORDS, with crepe soles) 'Reg. $7.95
.SPECIAL AT $4,95
LARGE ASSORTMENT of MEN'S WORK BOOTS
Leather, Panco or Cork Soles, Sold regularly
up to $9.95 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SPECIAL $6.95
LADIES' NYLON SOCKEES, turn down cuff and
elastic cuff in white, blue, yellow and green
SPECIAL AT 39c
BOY'S PENMANS (first quality) T SHIRTS -
SPECIAL AT 69c
MEN'S T 'SHIRTS, white, white with navy trim
SPECIAL AT 95c
BROWN SHOE POLISH 2 TINS 15c
MEN'S GABARDINE PANTS, blue and grey,
SPECIAL $5.95
THE ARCADE STORE
STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS,
THE STANDARD , Vedncsdaq, July 29, 1953
1 1 1 1 I•
rim
spent a couple of days lost week at Mr. and Mrs, Russelr Cook and chit.
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Hervey Me- dren, attended n pien'c on S to'tlay m
Dowell, the home of Mr, and Mrs. Otto Fan-
1\lr. and Mrs, Nelle Robb of Belle- grad of Londesboro,
vine are sprnd'ng a few days this Mrs, Frank C mpbell, M'ss Winnl•
week with Mr. and Mrs, Maude: Buri• 'frcd Campbell, Messrs. Fronkli' and
man, Laurence Cr.mpbell, were Grimsby, Nl-
i\lr, Gard •i Smith is spencl'ng- this agora and Brrudfordi week -end vL lGa:s,
week with his cousin, 1011111 a, Smith, of A bale, 115 lbs. of clothing an9
Walton, clullts was pa.kkcd by the supply tecre-.
Mr, and Mrs. R y Vincoot W Clinton 'tory end committee of the W.M.S. last
visited on Wednesday w-th Mr. and week, making n total of 215' lbs, which
Mrs. Jack Buchanan. .has been sent lb's year for overse
Mr. end 1\Irs, Jim Book and family work and included 11 quilts and one
of Crewe spent Sunday with Mrs, Fred blanket, Three quills were also for
Cook, home missionary work
Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell spool
Sunday wilt Mr, ancl Mrs, Normen 13ILGRAVE
Radford of Parkhill, Miss Lauret'a McBurney is horse
Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Sin'th and Mar- from Calgary for the holidl.ays,
jorie visited on Sunday with Mr, and I
Miss Marlene MacKenzie of Win;f-
Atrs. Som Sweeney of Brussels,
ham, spent Ilse week -end with Donna
Mr, ami Mrs, Stanley Neale and Anderson.
Ronald of Glencoe visited lost w,:ek a' A9an'ie Coultes pans rettlrncd home of -
the home of, DIr, and 1\Irs, Earl Wight -
man, '
Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Campbell and
family visited on Sunday with Mr. aid
Mrs James Walpole of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Cid Mills motored to
Toronto on Wednesday to inert the lat-
ler's nu 1, Mrs, llarry Poul of England
who is at present v:s:,ling at Kirkton.
Mrs, Rcg. McGee o1• Goderich, Mrs.
Barry Dennis of Lnkelot, vis'ted on
Thursday at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Gordan Snell,
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cook visited on
Friday with Mrs, John Pelts of Blyth
Mrs, J. Shobbrook of Londes)oro
spent a couple of days last week with
Mrs. Don Snell,
Mr. and Mrs. Claenca Barry, David
and Rodger Barry, Daysland, Alberta
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Emer-
son Rodger and other friends, Mr
Barry is at present visiting at Mea -
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Snell and family
Want to get
TOP PROFITS?
Here's the way to make
those EXTRA DOLLARS:
Good care— consistent culling — PLUS
Blatchford's 70.30 Top Performance
Egg Mash! That's how you put extra
money in your pocket. Increase your
egg profits the modern, scientific
way— the proven Blatchford way.
Get lop profits, this year, by getting
top performance from your layers,
You avoid waste, too, because
70-30 Is crumbled feed, CaII In and
learn more about this money -making .
product made by feed specialists.
Be sure to use .. , .
Blatchiords
70-30
Top Performance
Egg Mash
ter spending a week in Thorndale,
1\'ir, and Mrs, Cecil Armstrong and
family, of Thorndalo, spent Sund .y
with Mr, and Mrs, James 11, Coultes,
Mr, and Mrs: Ken, Wheeler and Ivan,
spent a couple of clays in Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred P:ekeIl and
Warren, of St, Thomas, with Mr, and
Mrs, II. Wheeler.
Charles Procter, of Burlington, with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, S, Procter.
Eleanor and )Marlene Walsh spent the
past week with Mr, and Mrs, J. L.
Stewart, in London.
Marlin Grasby made a business trip
to Windsor on Friday.
Lloyd Anderson, of Tcjronto, at his
home,
Mr. aid Mrs, Goldlc Wheeler and
family, of Lonf,bon, here on Use week-
end,
Miss Minnie Anderson, of Weston, Is
visiting wide relatives In and around
Bclgravc,
The July mcet'ng of the Women's -
Instittttc was held on Tuesday afternoon
.in the commtmity roost with Mrs. C,
Wade, vice-pres'dent, ht charge. This
mco:ing had as special guests the
young mother's and children, Tho
children were entertained by Mrs. G.
R. Anderson and some C.G,I,T. help-
ers. The meeting was arranged by
Mrs, Ken. Wheeler, It was decided to
entertain. four of the guests attending
the W. W. I. C. in Toronto, -
Mrs, Walter Scott look charge of the
program which consisted of n motto by -_
Mrs. Mel. Mothers; a humorous rending
by Mrs, Leslie Bolt; Rev. Alex Nimnno
of Wingham, gave a very interesting
and inspiring talk on Partnership and
Co-operation in community work; vo•
cal solos by Claire and Sandra Cham- ,.
ney were enjoyed with Mrs. Murray
McDowell accompanying at the piano.
The roll call was one reason why I
like the Institute. Following the clos-
ing of the meeting lunch was served
by.. Mrs. Jesse Wheeler and her ass'.st-
ants,
I 1 Ii I•h• I lIN .I •I , IllbM 1 I 1 mil II.• II '.t. i1111!I ly,Ikl 1i III
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER
. WHILE 1T LASTS ---
MEN'S 11'OUK BOOTS with the following fealurrs—
Ilpper of rood Qualify Rarseh'de Lealhrr, Lather fnsolrn;
Heavy (Inhofe with Pone° Top and Soli') Rubber Wel
SIZES 0 '1'O 10 ONLY $5.98
WE HAVE A COMPLETE RANGE OF 5IF..N'S WORK CLOTHES
REASONAiiLY PRICED,
T Slllll'I'S FOR MEN AND BOPS FROM 75c 'I'O $1.49
Madill's Shoe Store BIyth
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
]I,. I 11, •IIi ,
•-$ +� N •-$•••• ♦-♦ a+• -•••-r•-•-$ ♦-♦ ♦ 144 -♦44 ♦,-,-,4♦ •+•-• ♦ •••-•-•
Appeal Directed To Munici-
pal Council By Wiitghanl
Hospital Board
Municipal council members wi'hln
the orbit of the Wingham Hospital dis-
trict hove IhIs week rete:vel letters
from the Board pointing out' the dis-
tressing need for additional space and
accomodation of that hospital,
A pro --rata plan has been worked
out so that municipalities will pay for
the proposed addition to the hmpilol
on the basis of use during the past
five years. The percentage illustra-
tions follow—
Municipalities ,I'erccr,ttgc
Township of Ashfield ......................»4
Village of Belgrave ...._ 3
Village of Bluevale ... 1,
CRUMBLED Village of Blyth 1
SNELL'S FEED MILL I Village of Brussels 2
MILL, Township of Carrick 1/2
BLYTII, ONT. Township of Colborne 1
•
e're Overloaded
That is right --- we have too many used cars.
So We are Offering
FREE SEATCOVERS
to every used car purchaser,
who 'brings a copy of this advertisement
when he conies in and buys a used car.
Choose your next car from this list of dependable
used cars, all thoroughly overhauled and with low
mileage.
1952 PREFECT SEDAN $ 75 MOO
6,000 ItIILES, LIKE NEW •
1951 METEOR COACH
BLUE CUSTOM — A BEAUTY'
1951 FORD. CUSTOM COACH
TWO-TONE — A REAL BUY
1951 FORD SEDAN
BLACK MAINLINE,— A SNAP , . , ... , ,
1950 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN
GREEN — ONE OWNER
1950 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN $1345• 00
BLUE — I1i:ILE'S QUALITY
1950 FORD CUSTOM COACH $1295 00
GREEN — A SMART BUY •
1949 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN $1100.00
TWO-TONE — A GRAND CAR , ,
,
1949 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN, $1200• 00
BLUE — WITH RADIO FOR ONLY
MANY OLDER CARS ON THE LOT TO
CHOOSE FROM, ALL AT GIVE AWAY PRICES.
Hear C( NX Tuesday Through Friday, 10:10 P.M.
$1495.00
$1485.00
$1485.00
$1295.00
,Huron Mitors Ltd.
YOUR FORD & MONARCH DEALER -
Open Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings.
WINGHAM . -- PHONE 237
Ham.-•-.-ww+-.+w4.4-+•-. a • •-•4
4-4 .x+++4-4- Nom+ ►. aJ HI
Township of Culross 5
Township of East Wawanosh,,.•,•••7
Township of West Wawanosh 41/2
Villege of Gorrie ,1
Township of Grey.......»2
Township of Greenock 1
Township of Howlck 5
Township of HulIelt- n/.t
Township of Iluron
'1'owntiup of Kinloss ................._.6
Village of Lucknow • 61
Township of Morris 6
Village of 'Tceswater 5
Township of Turnberry
Village of Wroxeter ,.,...............
_...
Town of Wingham 23
Counties other than Bruce
or I-luron ..........».................
44-44-4-4.4-4-4-4-4-4-44-4-44
--+ 4-4'++N-•-/-44-4-4+ - + -,+t.+1tt,+N-• l- •+ N+++l-$ $ $ $ $ 4 t $ • $ H � -$ $ $- - - 4-/ t N+kN �+ H N+�+�+N H
IN HURON
YOUR LIBERAL CA
DIDATE IS
Andrew Y. McLean
—Born in Seaforth 44 years ago
—Married; father of three children
--Member First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth
—Veteran, R,C.A,F,, World Wan' II
—Past President of Canadian Legion, Lions Club
and Chairman of Public Utility Commission
A local man who will work for .you
Represented Huron -Perth in the House of Com-
mons, 1949-1953
Appointed one of the five Canadian delegates..
to the General Assembly of the United Nations
VOTE
IN HURON
L
ISSUED BY THE HURON II13ERAL ASSOCIATION 1.444-444444+444+444444444444 4444+4+ +4-.44+4 4444•
1
Wednesdaq July 29, 1953
▪ ..,••••‘••••,...4.••••~' .ta •-•~•-wo.-••••••••4fri r##•••••••••••`••••••# -••••••••••••••~*#4141#4••# --
LLASHMA It
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
ICLINTON - ONTARIO,
(Next to the. CommunAy Par1t)
First Show IA Dask,
Cmiplet.., Simws N,ghtly,
- SAT, (One Day On'yr AUG,.1
"FIREI3ALL"
IFIckey Rooney, Pat O'Brien
f.
510N, (Holiday) Ono Day) AUG, 3
1"BABES IN BAGDAD"
Claudette Colbert, Gyp), Rose Lee,
*1-
Paulette Goddard
TUES, - WED, AUGUST 4 - 5
"THE GUY WHO
CAME BACK"
raw Douglas, Until Darnell
THURSDAY, FRIDAY - AUG. 6 - 7
"Bandits Of Corsica"
Richard Greene, Paula Raymond
SATURDAY, MONDAY - AUG. 8-1r,
"TWO .FLAGS WEST"
Linda. D.urnell, Joseph Cotten
Children's Playground.
(Two Shows Nightly, rain or clear)
Children under 12 years in cars Free .
NOTICE
TINT. OF nuLLErr
REGULAR MEETING
Owing to Monday, August 3rd beIng
o Holiday, the Council of the Township
of Hullett will hold their regular meet -
Ing, Tttesday, August 41h, at 6 pan,
41-1 GEO. W. COWAN, Clerk,
1
/
i• 4-•4-4-4-4-4-4 •-•-•-•-• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• •-•-• -4-44
0.0#4414p#4•..041.•_wy 041,0,/~0.4P•nin•VO • * • • • 4/•7.• • ••••••••••44,04114,44•ISINININNNPIV•OWNPMe#,
GIRLS' HOME GARDEN CLUBS
VISITED BY AG. REPS,
Huron County girls' garden clubs,
PLACE YOUR
WINDSTORM
INSURANCE
W.th
ELLIOTT
INSURANCE AGENCY
"INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES"
111,1711, ONTARIO
A -Tornado -Can -Happen
INIVOSININP.0,••••••-•,••Pfr.tiNVI.,•*4141*•• ••••,P,"
IN AIEMORI1A1
ROONEY-In loving memory of a dear,
wife and mother, Mrs. Leonard Roon-
ey. who passedaway one year ago, .
July 20th, 1952.
THE STANDARD PAGE #
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM.-ONTARIO.
we Shay's Eabh Night starting At
7:15
"The Stars and Stripes
• Forever"
Frldiy,Satird l'y-•:,,110-•
'"Bugles in the Afternoon"
Ray 51111and, Helena Carter „
---51nnani,-TiiesdayLAtiiist 3-1— -
"PONY SOLDIER"
Tyrunno Power- Penny Edwards
. • ma/. 1
Wednesday, y-At•gust 5-6
"The Desperate Search
Howard Keel - Jane Greer
: many, Sammy -August
"ConfidenVally Connie" :
Van Johnsen — Janet Leigh
We are lonesome here without you
We miss you more each day, .
Somehow life dors not :cern the S31110
1.51»ce you were called away.
Our hearts still ache with sadness
Our eyes shed many a tear,
God alone knows how much we miss
you,
As ends this first sad year,
-Sadly mimed, by husband and chil-
dren.
with the exception of the Auburn
group, Imve been visIted in the last two
weeks by Mr, Harold Baker, Ole ass's-
tant Agricultural Representative, and
Miss Doreen Kern, the as3istant Home
Economist In Huron Coun'y,
Mrs. C. Galbraith, Blyth, is the lead-
er of the Blyth garden elub, asiisted by
Mrs. Ed. McMillan. There are 14 girls
completing gardens this year,
The Auburn club is led by Mrs. Al-
fred Nesbit. Blyth, assisted by Ars. S.
Aeinnt, Auburn. There aro 10 girls en-
rolled In this club.
The Dungantion club is led by Mrs,
li. Finnigan, Dunganonn, and assisted
by Mrs, J, Finnigan. •
• •-• • . .10 • *4 04-0-0 •-•-+•-•-• •-•-•-• • • • 40+4 • •-•-•••••44-04-4-4444-of
STEWART JOHNSTON
MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONT. I
COME IN AND SEE THE NEW NO. 33
MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR
NOW ON DISPLAY,
1
Needlecraft Shoppe
CONTINUING OUR SALE OF SUMMER
DRESSES, AND ADDING TO THE
VALUES --
Girls' Shorts
Girl's Cotton Slips
Boy's Shorts (2. to 10 yrs.)
Boys' and Girl's Sunsuits
Socks (41I nylon) 61/4 to 10
Boy's and Girl's Jeans
Boy's Cotton WashSuits
Come in and see the Many Other Values Offered
Starting Today, July 29th.
............ , each $1.00
each $1,00 and $1.29
69c to $1.49
69c to $1.69
49c and 59c
$1.69 to $1.98
$1.79
WOIsper4/4 preeNnerarintr#sr.nre evsir
.INIPM4••••‘•• ,
-••••••••••••••••••••1
For Windstorm Insurance
• Insure in
T te'Western Farmers' Weather Insurance
Mutual Company Of Woodstock
BERNARD HALL, AGENT BLYTH, ONT.
-IG.A. Weekly Specia
I.G.A. Grapefruit Juice (20 oz. tin) . • , 4 for 27c
Clark's Pork and Beans (20 oz. tin) , 2for 33c
I.G.A. Raspberry Jam (24 oz.) 37c
I.G.A.Plain' Dill Pickles (24 oz.) 32c
Aylmer Catsup „ , „ „ , 21c -
Sherriff's Lushus, (assorted) 3 for 29c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes (12 oz. pkg.) 25c
Maple Leaf Soap Flakes (giant size) 87e'
J
Agents for Swift's and Pioneer Feeds,
Chick Starter, GrOwing Mash; Laying Mash,
All Concentrates, Oyster Shell.
It
,
•
•-•-•-•-•-•-* •-•-• •-•••-•-• •-•
Gordon Elliott J 11. k.. Elliott
ELLIOTT
:Real Estate Agency..
BLYTH.
Office Photic,- 104,
THE FOLLOWING
PROPERTIES FOR SALE:
11/2 • storey brick veneer wi
'., frame kitchen, situate on Morris
, Street, Blyth. Half acre of land and
small stable.
100 -acre farm in Township of
t Morris,1½ and 1 storey insul brick
1 sided dwelkng, lull cellar, insulat-
ed. Good well, Barn 30x5(j, Sheds
36:60 and 16x22; colony house 24x
12 and 10x14. 60 acres good work-
.. able land; small orchard,
1 1110 acre farm in Township o
East Wawanosh, 11/e storey brick
house, hydro and .bath ; barn 50x70
and 50x20; Drilled well.
Very desirable one -storey frame,
shingle and insul brick -clad dwel-
ling on Mill St:, Blyth. Modern con-
veniences, bullt-in• cupboards, gar-
-age. About three-quarter acre of'
"land. This property Is Ideally alt-
.
., tinted and can be purchased at reas-
onable price for quick sale.
:•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44-4-444÷
•
CART) OF TIIANKS
We wish to thank the neighbours and
friends who remembered us with sym-
pathy cards, in the bereavement of
Mrs. Ladd's father.'
91-1p. -Mr. and Mrs.Clayton Ladd.
FOR SALE
Rangette, used 5 months, as good as
new. Apply to John Manning, phone
155, Blyth,
FOR SALE
10 pigs, 8 weeks old. Apply to Jas,
dpole, phone 15-12, Blyth. 41-1p.
FOR SALE
11 choice Yorkshire pigs, 8
old. Apply, Charles Stewart,
808R3, Clinton;
weeks
phone
41-1,
NOTICE
The office of G. Alan Williams, Op'
tometrist in Wingham; will be closed
August 3 to August 12, inclusive. 91-1.
WANTED
A kitchen cabinet, with enamel pull
out top, in good condition, Apply to
'WI's. ClarenceJohnston, phone 12r19,
Blyth. 41-1,
FOR SALE
Iron pump, with a quantity of gal-
vanized piping. Apply to Blyth Stand-
ard. '41-1,
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
COUNTER CHECK
BOOKS
(printed or plai.n)
Give us your next order.
11HE BLYTH STANDARD
• .#41.4.4•••••••••••.•.#0.0#•••••••wg••••P*4•#,PINP04.1
• L.A. STORE LONDESBORO
PHONES: Blyth, 24-17; Clinton, 803-12.
Sundercock & Tyndall Cold Storage Locker.
HURON
FARM SUPPLIES
OLIVER SALES & SERVICE
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth,
ATTENTION FARMERS
The following
for Sale:
Air compressor, new
Side rakes, new & used
Jeoffray Chisel plows
Grain Throwers
Used rubber -tired Wag-
on
CUS'POM. FARM WORK
A SPECIALTY.
Place your order Now
for Weed Spraying.
Telephone 4, Blyth.
"IstkIes#4•00#004.#4,"^I04PINAPIP tp
IWallpaper, Paints,
Brush and Spray Painting,
Phone Myth 37•26, Londesboro
AlP441~•~~44,41#4.~~~~44st.
0+0-0-0-+-04-04+ + 04-0-0 + •-• •-• •-• • •-•-+ *44-0 0-0+ • +44-4-0 +-01-0-•-•4 • •-•-•-•-• • •-• • •-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-•'
ROXY THEATRE, THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE
CLINTON. GODERICH PHONE 1150 GODERICH.
-147-6W-.4:e.inel Wilde & Phyllis Tfee NOW -"VENETIAN BIRD" with
In-"OPEIRATION SECRE'r AVA BARTOK & RICHARD TODD
Atonally, Tuesday, wednesday Monday, Tuesday, IVeanestley
"YOUNG BESS" "I?ide The Man Down.
NOW PLAYING (July 30 -Aug, I -
"1'11E WORLD IN, HIS ARAIS"
Starring: Gi•egary l'eck, Ann Myth
TECHNICOLOR,
_ ...,_....____ _.-
51mi,, Tues., Wed. -August 3 - 5 A three -star portrayal of the first Eli- IN TECHNICOLOR
IN TRUCOLOR 0)
zebra, before she bcc•me -Queen, of A vigorous talc of 700,000 acre Hatchet
GINGER ROGERS, N ICTOR AIOORE
FREI) ALLEN Thomas Seymour, her loves, and of Ranch and of the war for its possession
Homy VIII the robust ruler, starring- following the blizzard that killed its
"WE'RU NOT MAItRIEI)"i Stewart Graegcr, -Fran Simmons and foulTrlieuri., nonievy, Enn Raines, and
Charles 1,:tughtmi
Forest Tucker.
—_ .__.________
Louis Hayward, Patrle'a Medina anti
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Thurialay,-Frldl-
iy-, S.aturday
Thurs., 141„ Sitt,-August 6 - 8
John Sutton ALEc GUINNESS -Joan Greenwood
GEORGE 3IONTGOAIERY Bused on a novel by Rafael Sibatini. ceell Parker
HELENA (1.11tTER
and filmed in Technicolor, comes a Another grand performance by a great
Britigh star, as the textile worker who
: swashbuckling tale of the king of int.-
I
ates, Cap'n 13100d-
invents an everlasting fabric "CAPTAIN PIRATE,"
- . .. . "Man In The White Suit"
10AIING, AUG. 10- "DISTANT Coming-"DANGER0US WHEN Ivrr"
DRUMS" -Gary Cooper, Marl Aldon,
In Technicolor -Esther W.Illams antl:
Jack Carson, C7OnWlittlill---:01:40r1:ISIKeletiAtic j--aSn'Ecc-areicirr':—
%-+•-11.40-• .4.-.-. 0-* 0 +-CO • 0944-0-11 •-444-,-,-+4--,--, • •-•-•. i-+-.-• 4+04 + 4-•-•-•-44-4-•-•÷0-• *+$-4-$-4'-•+-s-..4-,4p.+.
"THE PATHFINDER"
a••••••••••••••••••;-•••••••••••.••••4.•••••1•••:14*.ii
Start Planning' Your
Spring Decorating Now!
The turn of the year
makes everyone look
to the future.
We would appreciate
being consulted about
your future decorating
requirements.
Our service is always
ftt your disposal,
F. C. PREST
RADIO
RE PAIRS
Prompt Serilee-Guaranteed Work,
BOB WEEKS' RADIO & SOUND
- Clinton, R.R. 4. Phone 633R3
In Blyth Contact
-Sparling's Hardware.
21-1p,
TENDERS
TENDERS will be received 10 r
shingling all, or part, of the Memorial
Hall, I3lyith.
Contractor to supply all materials.
Shingles to be asphalt, weight per
square, 210 lbs. Color to match the
roof of Rest Room, Price coinplete, by
the square, including removal of old
shingles :and laying of new shingles,
Work to be completed by September
30111, 1953, 'renders to be in the hands
of the Secretary by Friday, August, 7,
1953.
Lowest, or r,ny tender, not necessar• .
ily accepted,
For 'further particulars colitact the
chliirman of the Hall Board,
William H. Morritt, Chairman.
Mrs, M. Luella Hall, Secretary,
40-3,
FOR SALE
7 -room frame house, with full base-
ment and small cellar, garage and gar-
den._ The house is very well decorated
and has new floor coverings, APply,-
W. J. Bakker, phone 152, Blyth. •
41-3p.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Have your Septic tanks, wells, and
cisterns, pumpefl out the sanitary way,
by Irvin Coxon, Milverton, phone
254, 37-11,
LIVESTOCK WANTED
Dead, disabled _horses or cows re-
moved free . of charge. For prompt
and efficient service phoneSTONI?.S"
collect Ingersoll 21, or Wingtham 561,1,
20- t f,
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E, LONGSTAFF
Optometrist:
Eyes exatnincd.
Phone
MAIN ST. • -
Hours:
Wed. 9-12:30; Sat,
Thursday Evenings,
Glasses fitted
791
SEAFORTH
9 - 6
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
By Appointment
G. ALAN WILLIA'MS)
OPTOMETRIST.
PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, ONT.
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT,
Phone: Office 770; Res. 5.
Prefeasional Eye Bxaminatim.
Optical Services.
MeICILLOP MUTUAL -
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON'I
Officers:
• John L, Malone, President, Seaford:,
Ont,-; John I-1.. Aft:Ewing, Vice -Presi-
dent, Myth, Ont,; M. A. Reid, Seere-
tary-Treamirer and Manager, Sea-
ford:, Ontario.
Directors:
- J.: L. Malone, Seaford': J.
Myth; S, Alexander, \Val -
ton It. 3. Trewartha, Clititon J, E,
Pepper, Bruceficld; C. W. Leonhar.lt,
Bornholm; 1-1 Etihier, Goderich
A rchiba Id, Sea forth ; S. TT. Whitmore,
Seaford:,
• Agents:
Wm. Leipei', Jr., Londcsboro; j. F.
Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker,
Brussels. Eric Munroe, Seaforth.
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
mar.
Smokers' Sundries
Tobaccos, Cigarettes,
Pop - Other Sundries,
ON...41~04,*#~0,1NNP•NTh~....m.,1%
1- A. L. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Onbrie Telephona
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
WUIi 25 Years Expariance
Eenew your Subscription
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TABLE TALKSJaue,.
A few words about canning,
and especially the canning of
vegetables, might not be out of
place at this time.
Perhaps you'd like to know
how many quarts of home -can-
ned vegetables you can expect
from a bushel of fresh produce.
Here are a few average yields to
be anticipated, Asparagus, 11
quarts; snap beans, 6-8 quarts;
beets (without tops). 17-20 quarts;
carrots, 16-20 quarts; sweet corn,
8-9 quarts; peas (measured in
pods), 12-15 quarts; spinach, 6-8
quarts, and sweet potatoes, 18-22
quarts.
9 * 1
Vegetables and fruits are best
for canning when they are at
the peak of ripeness, sound and
fresh, Before using jars, exam-
ine them carefully and be sure
they are free of nicks, rough
spots, and sharp edges.
4 • •
Check lids and discard any
that are rusty or warped. Wash
your jars in soapy water, rinse,
and cover with hot water; keep
them hot until ready to fill. When
using dome lids, pour boiling
water over them and leave them
in water while filling jars. Wash
all your vegetables or fruits
clean, rinse and drain before cut-
ting, peeling, pitting, etc.
• * *
When filling jars, leave
inch head space for fruits and
most vegetables, but leave 1 inch
for corn, peas, shelled beans and
meats. Cover food with hot
.liquid and..run a knife down in-
side jar to remove air.
s • 4
Wipe top of jar, put lid on
jar. and screw band tight (band
must screw down evenly all the
way around), Process immedi-
ately,
4
After processing, take cans
out of canner and stand them
out of a draft and several
inches apart until they cool.
Cool jars about 12 hours before
removing bands.
+
* •
Always follow carefully the
manufacturer's instructions for
using your cooker. Allow steam
to flow from cooker 10 minutes
before closing vent and start
counting processing time when
the pressure reaches the point
needed to give 240° F. At sea
level to 2,000 feet above, process
at 10 pounds and increase pres-
sure for higher altitudes,
* * •
Sweet pickled beets add bright
color and piquant taste • to lun-
cheons or dinner the year round,
Garnish with them either whole
or sliced or cut into interesting
shapes; use them instead of sal-
ad for a hurry -up meal; ring
them around a meat platter for
a decorative frame; top cottage
cheese with them or serve them
on the side, You'll find dozens
of uses for them -and this is
the way you make them,
• 4 • *
PICKLED BEEF
4 quarts small cooked beets
2 cups sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1 long stick cinnamon
1 tablespoon allspice
3!'1 culls vinegar
VA cups water
' Leave root.s and 3 inches of
stem on beets. Wash, rinse, cook
and skin beets. Add sugar, salt
and spices (tied in bag) to vine-
gar and water. Simmer 15 mi-
nutes. Add beets. Boil 5 minutes.
Pack hot beets into hot jars.
Cover with the hot, pickling si-
rup, If not enough sirup to cover,
add more vinegar. Put dome lid
on jar and screw band tight,
Process pints and quarts 30 mi-
nutes in boiling water bath.
• • •
While the summer sun is
ripening vegetables, think of
next winter's cold blasts and
storms when a big bowl of
steaming vegetable soup will be
the best dinner your family can
imagine. You can • gather into
'jars the makin's for this soup
right now and add a jar to your
meat stock next winter.
• f
VEGETABLE SOUP MIXTURE
5 quarts chopped tomatoes
2# tablespoon salt
2 quarts sliced okra
2 tablespoon sugar
2 quarts corn, freshly cut from
cob,
Cook tomatoes until soft, then
press through sieveto remove
skins. Add other vegetables, salt
and sugar to tomato pulp. Boil
until slightly thick. Put into hot
jars. Fasten lids. Process pints
and quarts 60 minutes at 10
pounds.
• 9
Whole -Kernel Corn
Choose tender, juicy corn at
just the right stage for eating if
you want your next winter's
canned corn to have that fresh
taste. For easy husking, cut both
ends from ears; remove silk with
a vegetable brush. For whole -
kernel corn, cut with a smooth
downard stroke at about two-
thirds the depth of the kernels.
Measure into pan and add Y2 as
much boiling water as corn. Heat
to boiling, Pack hot corn to 1
inch of top of glass jars and
Pocket Radio is the Latest --The world's smallest portable rad o,
measuring six inches wide and 11/2 inches in thickness, was
recently shown. The palm -sized receiver is small enough to be
carried in a woman's purse or the breast pocket of a man's suit.
The entire battery -powered set weighs less than one pound.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Copied
G. East Indian
weight
5. Not hard
12. Body of
inland water
13. Anger
14. Medley
18. Means
11. Cozy home
18. Ctvo up
19. Richly
decorated
21. Ruins
23. Attempted
26. Dined
27. Faucet
30, Purposee
31, Goddess of the
harvest
52. Foot (comb.
form)
33. Shrill bark
34. American
general
35. Mistake
36. Regard too
highly
39, Kind of inlaid
work
41, Disturb
45, Malign
46. Subject to
authority
48, Masculine
• name
49. The human
race
60. harts of the
foot
61. Units of work
82, Bitter vetch
83. 'rerminntee
DOWN
1. Winglike
• 7. Has recourse
to
8, Small boy
9, Flowering
plant
10. Clenched ha nd
11. Carry
16. Old
20, Fish eggs
22. Diminish •
gradually
2. Surface a 23. River In
street Scotland
3. Pieces out 24. Long Inlet
4. Ridicules 25, Grand
5. Indlcattone 28. Fuss
0. Rather than 29. By moans of
31. Vanquished
32. Church
dignitary
34, Hawaiian
wreath
35. Short Jacket
37. Valleys
36. Closing words
of prayers
39. Simple
40. Across
42. Black
43. Vehicle on
runners
44. Feminine
nicitnnme
47. Deface
32
'ss
•
as
41
00
Answer Elsewhere on This Page_
Fortune in Gems -Three Tudor roses in real diamonds encrusted
on a coronet made from the satin of your wedding gown is an
idea from Cartier for your wedding day. Diamonds like these
will be part of the $15,000,000 "Stars From the Earth" display
in Women's World at the C.N.E., Toronto, which opens August
28th. Baumgold Bros„ the world's largest diamond cutters, are
arranging the display and will show rough stones in addition
to unset and set diamonds. Van Cleef and Arpels and Birks are
lending their high fashion, fabulously expensive pieces.
cover with hot cooking liquid,
leaving a 1 -inch space at top.
Add 1 teaspoon salt to pints.
Screw on lids. Process at 10
pounds 55 minutes for pints; 85
minutes for quarts.
• • •
• Canned Carrots .
Wash and rinse carrots; cover
with boiling water and cook
,about 5 minutes to loosen skins,
Drain and peel carrots. Rinse
and either slice or leave whole,
whichever you like best. Pack
into hot jars. Add 1 teaspoon
salt to each quart; cover carrots
with boiling water. Put ltd on
and screw band tight. Process
pints 20 minutes and quarts 25
minutes at 10 pounds pressure,
a • •
Green, Snap, or Wax Beans
Chose crisp stringless beans
and wash and drain. Use several
waters for washing, lifting beans
out each time. Snip of? stem ends
and break or cut into even
pieces, Cover with boiling water
and cook 3-5 minutes. Pack hot
beans in glass jars. Add 1 tea-
spoon salt to each quart; cover
leans with boiling water. Put
on lid and screw band tight, Pro-
cess pints 20 minutes and quarts
25 minutes at 10 pounds pres-
sure. (If beans in pods are near
shell -out stage,. add 20 minutes
to processing time.)
Keeping Cool in the Kitchen --
Some Short Cuts For Warm Days
Don't let summer housekeep-
ing, cooking, and canning get
you down, All this is necessary
work that has to be done. But
plan to make this summer as
easy on yourself as possible,
Without shirking the necessary
tasks, you will be surprised how
much you can save yourself by
careful planning.
First keep your cooking to a
minimum. You can do this and
still feed the family well, Learn
all the . short cuts possible and
put them into practice. It is sur-
prising how much energy and
time you can save when you
really try,
Plan your marketing more
carefully, Make out your menus
for at least one week ahead;
then you can plan more care-
fully what groceries you will
need, utilizing any leftovers.
Get as many things at one store
as possible; this saves having to
run all over town for just one
or two items. And do as much
of your cooking as you can in
the cool of the day.
I start my main dinner dish
at breakfastime, Rice, or any of
the macaroni or noodles that
make the basis of so many main
dishes or salads, will cook with-
out any special attention while
I wash the breakfast dishes.
I always cook a little more
than I will need for that day's
eating, for any of these is just
as good the second or third day
as the -first, and can be the foun-
dation for a quick pick-up meal,
Store in the refrigerator and
they are ready to use.
Quick Morning Tricks
Potatoes may also be cooked
in the morning. To save work,
fuel, and time, boil enough for
several days, With a little in-
genuity on your part they can
come to the table each time in
entirely different form. Serve
thein creamed one day, home -
fried the next.
The third day try Lyonnaise
potatoes, a favorite dish in our
family. Simply dice the cooked
potatoes into small pieces, sea-
son with salt and pepper, and
lightly fry in'bacon or ham drip-
pings, with plenty of diced green
onion in them. Of course, there
are many other ways to serve
potatoes. Potato salad may be
made from the cold diced po-
tatoes and is always a favorite,
You will find salads can be
put together more easily and
quickly if you keep several kinds
of salad greens on hand. I pre-
pare them at one time, wash and
tuck them into plastic bags, and
store in the refrigerator. They
will keep crisp this way and are
ready to use at a moment's notice.
Radishes and cucumbers keep
fresh and can float in a bowl of
ice water in the refrigerator,
where they are readily available,
and need only draining and dry-
ing.
Make a quantity of salad dress-
ing, at one time. Keep your fa-
vorite kind stored in a quart jar
in the refrigerator. Then it won't
be necessary to make dressing
each time you make salad. And
keep a variety of cheese on hand.
It is wonderful to blend with your
salads to give them variety, and
also to use in many kinds of
sandwich fillings.
Stock an Emergency Shelf
No kitchen should be without
its well -stocked emergency shelf.
I find mine one of my greatest
cooking time-savers, for it can
pinch-hit in many an emergency.
On it are packages of prepared
pancake, cake. biscuit mixes,
From them I can quickly stir up
most any kind of dessert or hot
breads.
I also keep cans of tuna fish
and crab flakes to be creamed,
or to use as stuffing for tomatoes
or peppers, I have on hand, too,
all sorts of noodles, pars of ravi-
oli, spaghetti sauces, cans of pork
and beans, chili, and luncheon
meat,
Plan your marketing wisely
..Plain Horse Sense..
by BOB ELLIS
A few days ago we had the op-
portunity of attending the An'.
nual Picnic of Wentworth County
Federation of Agriculture which
they hold every year in the old
Dundas Driving Park.
We noted with interest that
at last some parts of the Fede-
ration of Agriculture are get-
ting political minded although
not to the extent that they
would give all parties equal op-
portunities to present their views,
Guest streaker at the picnic
was the House Leader of the Li-
beral Party in the Ontario Le-
gislature, Mr, Farquar Oliver.
Mr. Oliver's message to the
farmers of Wentworth did not
contain much hope for the fu-
ture, He maintained that the
matter of the lost British mar-
kets was a problem not of one
party but of all parties. He is
of the opinion anyway that Ca-
nada's "natural markets" are
South of the 40th parallel.
Not Desirous
Mr, Oliver said that there
were two main reasons why Ca-
nadian foodstuffs do not go to
Britain anymore. Firstly Britain
could buy cheaper in other
countries. Secondly she did not
have enough dollars,
We could, of course, buy more
from Britain and by this method
supply her with the necessary
dollars, "But.most of the things
we could bring over," the Li-
beral Leader continued, "are be-
ing manufactured in Canada and
our manufacturers are ' not de-
sirous to see them imported,"
No explanation, however, was
offered why Canada could im-
port farm implements from the
United States to the tune of 60
million dollars per year and why
it should not be feasible to
switch at least part of these
importations lo Britain,
Somewhere in the back of a
farmer's mind the lingering,
thought remains that the' same
manufacturers who are "not de-
sirous" to see imports from Bri-
tain come into Canada want
those goods to come from their
parent companies in the United
States,
Such practice, of course, would
be detrimental not only to agri-
culture, but to Canadian eco-
nomy as a whole, of which agri-
culture still is the most import-
ant part.
Polities . . , i'
Mr. Oliver congratulated the
and you will save yourself hours
of running around. Any good re-
frigerator will hold supplies for
a week. By shopping on the week
end you can take advantage of
week-end'specials when grocer-
ies are cheaper. Shop carefully
from a thoughtful list afid your
food dollars will go farther.
To make patty shells on the
spur of the moment, fit bread
slices into a muffin tin and brown
in a moderately hot oven.
When unexpected guests drop
in and there is no dessert in sight
you can turn plain bread into
cake by this quickie method. Cut
slices of white bread into strips,
dip • into sweetened milk, roll
in shredded coconut and bake.
Bake your .next meat loaf in
a tube cake pan. This cuts baking
time considerably and you can
fill the center with vegetables to
make an attractive plate,
Eggplant does not need to be
peeled. If the skin is left on, the
eggplant will keep its shape bet-
ter when broiled or fried, and
the skin is quite edible,
Ten minutes before serving
pan-fried •chicken, smother it
with sour cream, This really
gives it an extra delicious flavor
and at the same time tenderizes
the meat. - From The Christian
Science Monitor,
Federation of Agriculture on the
wonderful job it was doing for
the farmers from coast to coast
by representing their interests
in dealing with federal and pro-
vincial governments.
• He also expressed his satis-
faction that the Federation is
keeping out of politics as he
knows from his own experience
that farmers as a group are not
successful in political action.
By not being affiliated with
any one party the Federation
could, accaording to Mr. Oliver
put "the full pressure of its
weight" on any government, He
did not say what the Federation
should do if the "pressure of
its weight" 'did not impress the
government to which it was be-
ing applietd,
, or no Politics?
"Maybe labour would be bet-
ter off," Mr. Oliver wondered,
"if it would follow the same
course and keep out of politics."
He finished his address by say-
ing that he understood a poli-
tical battle was presently going
on and that he did not want to
give the impression that he was
making a political speech.
After listening with" due res-
pect the ladies resumed their
neighbourly conversation and
the kids, their races on land and
in the water.
This column welcomes sug-
gestions, wise or foolish, and all
criticism, whether constructive
or destructive and will try to
answer any question. Addrqss
your letters to Bob Ellis, Box 1,
123 - 18th Street, New Toronto,
Ont.
Come On, Bomb!
Millionaire bachelor Hal Hayes,
a Hollywood building contractor,
has built what is claimed to be
the world's first atom bomb -proof
mansion. This amazing home has
a main entrance which is a tun-
nel leading to a grotto where a
waterfall controlled by a push-
button flows over 200 orchids
and other exotic blooms,
The mansion has a 57 ft, by
23 ft. swimming pool which is
half indoors. In the outside half
are floating gardenias and rare
trees costing $2000 each. You can
dive under an artificial hill, and
there is a bridge made from a
$5000 curved palm tree,
Swimming under a glass wall,
you find yourself inside the
house at the foot of n bar. Next
to that is a bomb shelter, comp-
lete with lead walls, bath, kit-
chen, Taps in the kitchen are
marked champagne, Bourbon,
Scotch and beer. The taps work!
When you push a button in the
mansion's living -room, a green
carpet creeps slowly up the glass
wall, It's a black -out curtain.
The mansion's roof is built so
that it can't cave in, and the
whole building is anchored into
the ground on three concrete
pillars. The millionaire const-
ructed it to demonstrate his ideas
to other building contractors. •
t)usidedown to Prevent Peeking
90 N3 ".9213 99x3
9301 3 N 321
319VN3WV 11A3
1 s 3 1 o w to qv 9 o W
31v212t3A0
aasip 31,d
9
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193N
O 1 1 0
1409
Bavarian Joust, 1953 Style -Gay trappings, courageous steeds and two gallant kn'ghts meet
in a challenge of strength in Landshut, Bavaria. The medieval tourney is part of the authentic
colour which recaptures history as the city celebrates its festival "Landshut Royal Wedding."
The play is held every three years to celebrate the wedding of Duke Georg, the Rich, to the
Polish Princess Hedwig in 1475.
pr
•
--edhesdny, July 29, 1953
ti
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
BENEFIT PAYMENTS
CONTINUED DURING ILLNESS
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 3rd, 1953
Benefit will be paid for days of illness, injury or
quarantine, if claim has (leen tiled and wanting and
non -compensable days served.
A
If you are on claim and are unable to report
because of illness, injury or quarantine, trite
immediately for full particulars to the nearest
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
COMMISSION
Published by aufhorlly of
HON. MILTON F. GREGG, Mlnhlor of Labour
THE BLYTH STANDARD i7'41
LONDESBORO
Mr, John Reid, of Toronto, is spend -
Ing •n week or two at the home of
George MCVittie's and Mr, and Mrs,
Bert Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nott, Londesboro,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stevens, Walton,
were recent vis:tors with Hespc'er
friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Colcrich and Mrs.
Colcrich Sr„ Lnudnn, with Mr, and
Mrs, Fred Prost on Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs. Ira 11nption, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Tamhlyn, are spendng a
few days in •Muskoka, and will v;sit
with Mrs, Will 'ramblyn end Mrs, Gar-
ry Cook, who have n cottage at Got. -
don Boy In Muskoka.
Mrs, J, E. Johnston, of Clintcin, is
spending several days with Mrs. E. J.
Crawford and the Prest's.
There will ire no church serv:ce',
next Sunday of the Londesboro char�,e.
But on Sunday, August 0th, churrh
services will be resumed as usual with
Rev. J. White in charge,
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Roberton and
family, Seaforih, with the ladys par.
ents Mr. .and Mrs, John Nott,
Mervin Durnln is hollidaying at camp
at Goderich.
Mr, and Mrs. Ted Hunking visited
with friends at Pori Credit over the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs, John McGowan and
Shirley of Porters Hill spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. George McVittie.
Pulp and paper accounts for one third of all electric power consumption in Canada
In 1949 the Canadian people expressed their confidence in
St, Laurent and the Liberal program, This glance at the record
reveals some of Canada's tremendous accomplishments under
St. Laurent's leadership, No other country has fought a war, balanced
its budget, reduced its debt, cut taxes—all at the same time.
Now there's another big job ahead. And Louis St, Laurent
has proved that he, more than ever, is the Canadian
best fitted to do the job,
Promoting employment
and prosperity ir
Developing our t(,ade X
Expanding our Industry
Strengthening our dollar
Supporting farming and fishing
Fostering good labour conditions
,
'Working for National Security
NATIONAL LIBERAL FEDERATION OF CANADA
•Y
More Canadians working, for higher pay, than ever
before . ; : New records established in national
production, national income every year since 1949.
Old markets expanded, new markets opened up ;
Canada third largest trading nation in world'..
External trade at all-time high . , . Negotiated mutual
tariff concessions with 34 countries -- a practical way
of freeing international trade.
Liberal policies have encouraged rapid economic
growth , : ; Unprecedented development of resources
... Consumer purchases doubled since the war .. ;
Investment in new plants and equipment running
over $5 billion a year.
Budgets balanced ; : ; National debt reduced ; : :
Inflation brought under control . ; , Taxes lowered
Canadian dollar strong.
These basic industries aided by trade agreements,
floor prices ... New low•cost insurance plan assists
owners of smaller fishing vessels .: • Farm production
and income at record levels.
federallegislation prohibits discrimination on
rounds of race, colour or religion ... Unemployment
insurance extended to cover seasonal layoff of
workers .:. Special efforts to help disabled workers
to find useful and satisfying employment .: ; Time
loss from strikes at low point,
To prevent aggression, Canada's forces serving in
Far East and Europe . , . Canada making major
contribution to NATO defence build-up ... Largest.
peacetime defence program in our history :.. Full
support to United Nations ... all to preserve peace;
IN HURON VOTE
McLEAN
FARMERS!
This Man
KNOWS Your
Problems
Because He I: A
Farmer To:
C rage's
Cardiff Knows You Want
Better Farm Markets
In Britain and Other Countries
Lower Taxes
On Your Income, Machinery And Implements
Elect A Farmer
To Represent Farmers
VOTE CARDIFF
Published By Huron Progressive Conservative Ass'n
ANNUAL HOLIDAY
If present plans materialize, The
Standard Office will take the annual
week off during the week of August 11
to 15. By that time the Federal elec-
tion work will be cleaned up and we
"can enjoy a bit of relaxation.
MONDAY A HOLIDAY
The season is advancing rapidly. Mon-
day, August 2nd is Civic Holiday. The
next one Is Labour Day, and by that
time thoughts will turn to Fall,
IN HURON ELECT
Andrew Y.
C
FOR CONTINUED
LIBERAL
PROSPERITY !
Facts From The Liberal Records
* Old Age Pensions For All
* Expanding Health Services
* Expenses Cut by 1237 Million
in 1953 -
Income Taxes Cut 11 percent
National Debt Reduced 2,284
Million (30 perent) in 7 years
63 Million a Year Saved on In-
terest Payments
*
*
*
* Agricultural Exports 31
Times as Great as in 1948
* Farm Cash Income Increased
21 Times in 5 Years
* Worked for National Securi-
ty; Forces Serving in Far
• East and in Europe to pre-
serve Peace
Liberal Action Beats Lavish Promises
FOR THE ,BEST YEARS OF YOUR LIFE
VOTE
Andrew Y. McLean
LIBERAL in HURON
Issued by Huron Liberal Association
1 AQE 8 r TSE STANOARijWed>iiestdaq, July 29, 1053
WALLACE'S
.....rte
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF BROADCLOTH
AND PRINTS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Dry Cleaning Service Twice a Week
Tuesday morning and Friday morning at 9 o'clock.
CASEY'S
, 1,1,
SELF
SERVE
FOOD MARKET
Extra Specials for your
HOLIDAY WEEKEND SHOPPING
Ellmar Peanut Butter (16 oz. jar) 32c
(11 oz. bottle) 19e
Aylmer Catsup
Maxwell House Coffee 11b. bag 95e
Maple Leaf Salmon 7 314 oz. tins 37c
Burns' Spork 2 tins 65c
Certo "Liquid" bottle 25c
Hunts' Fruit Cocktail 28 oz. tin 37c
Clarke's Pork and Beans 2 20 -oz. tins 29c
FOR YOUR CANNING NEEDS
we have a full line of
PINT JARS PER DOZ. $1.45
QUART JARS PER DOZ. $1.65
Certo Crystals and Liquid, Parowax, Zinc and
Rubber Rings, Mason -lids, Sugar by 100 Lbs., Etc.
COME IN AND SEE THE MANY OTHER
SPECIALS THIS WEEK -END.
FRESH FRUIT -- FRESH VEGETABLES
COOKED MEATS
LIFETERIA FEEDS -- OYSTER SHELL
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER.
•
, I. 1 1 Ivd 11 11 , 1
MID SUMMER
Clearance
We have a large stock of
REMNANTS
FLOOR COVERING
AT REDUCTIONS UP TO
40 Percent
BUY TODAY, WHILE THE SELECTION
. IS AT ITS \BEST.
Lloyd E. Tasker
1 URNIT'URE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL. SERVICE
Phone 7 Blyth
DOMESTIC FOR ALL YOUR
BAKING. -
Assures Ligher Cakes —
and Flakier Pastry.
1 LB. CARTON 28c
KAM IS AN ALL PORK
PRODUCT. .
Good for Sandwiches
3 TINS'
$1.00
SUNKIST ORANGES 2 DOZEN 43c
CALIFORNIA GRAPEFRUIT 6 -FOR 29c
FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS ON NAND
QUIX FOR ALL WASHABLE
COLOURS
Quix Makes Dishes Sparkle
2 PKGS. 59c
OTHER -SPECIALS . AT OUR
STORE FOR THE WEEK -END.
NEW AND DIFFEfi T
STEWART'S GROCERY
Blyth PHONE 9 We Deliver
"THE BEST FOR LESS"
•
'
NERSONAL INTEREST Amminmommummasmisaw.
Dr, and Mrs, Stuart Rune and fan-
Bea UShoppe:Y
visiting the past two weeks with Mr. - D
and Mrs. Arthur Wilts°, FOR CLOSED;
Misses Karen Cook and Nancy Lee
Campbell a'e visiting with the form- - •MONTII
er's uncle and aunt, Mr, and M -s, Wm. _ OF
Cook, of London, Mrs,JUhv,
Mrs, MHarry Is vi itigg her Olive McGill
daughter, Harry Snort, Mr, Short
and family, of 1Vindsor,
Miss Dorothy . Poplestone returned - _
home on Friday after spending a week: Telephone Blyth, 52.
holidays with Dr, -"and Mrs, C. D. Kil- a 1
patrick and; family, at their calf ge at —
Amberley, Mrs. Ernest Patterson of Goder:ch,
Mr, Ernest Wallace, of Paoli, Penn„ Mrs, Harry W. Arthur, Judy and
and Mrs. J. A, Nicoll, of Newark, N, J, Mark Arthur, ' spent the past week
have returnod to their homes of .or ' wi'h Mr, and Mrs, R. A. Pentland, of
spending a week with Mr. and Mrs, North Bay,
Frank 13011, and attended the Bell— Mr, end. Mrs, Iiarold Nicholson, of
Pennington wedding, Seaforth, with 114r, and Mrs. Wes:ey
Recent visitors at the home of Mr, Bradnock,
and Mrs. Meredith Young: were; Mr Miss Winnie Vanstone, of 'Toronto.
and Mrs. Cliff. Shobbrookhid family, with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Armstrong
of Blyth, Miss Bertha Webster and and Mr, and Mrs, R. J. Phillips, '
Miss Eileen Adnett and Loraine Bar- Mr, and Mrs, Charles E. Asquith held
sett, of Toronto, a family re -union at their hcme on
Miss Ann and Leslie Cardwell, of Sunday.
Blyth, are spending a few . days with I Mr, and Mrs, Clif. ,Brown, Ronnie,
their aunt an uncle, Mr, and Mrs,Carol and 13111 Brown, Ken, and George
Brown, were Derto:t vis:tors last week,
BEAUTY SHOPPE _
Meredith Young, of Nile,
Mr. Howard Shobbrook, of Londes-
boro and Dennis Shobbrook, of Car-
low, visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Meredith Young,
Mrs. A. P. Eagan, Mrs, Chas, Bell, of
Toronto, are visiting their brother, Mr.
J. S. Chellew and Mrs, Chellew, this
week,
Mrs. Glenn Beach spent last week at
a Conference of the Bible Club Move-
ment on the shores of Lake Erie nt.
Erie, Pa. This movement is interde•
nomination al and Bible Club leaders
from all ,different churches were pres-
ent. But denominations were never
mentioned and everyone worked to-
gether to find the best ways of bring-
ing a knowledge of the Bible to the
children of our land,
Mr, David Somers of London visited
Sunday with his brothers, Robert and
Archie Somers, and sister, Mrs, S.
Cuming, also Mr. and. Mrs, Kenneth
Somers and children of Midland,
Mr, and Mrs. Murray Cole, Mr, and
Mrs, N. McArthur of Toronto, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Fairlcy and Mr, Frank Mar -
Many friends were soriy, to hear of
the illness cf Mrs, David Hamilton, and
a speedy recovery is hoped for.
M'rs, J. Taylor spent a t_ew days in
Goderich and attended the over 80 pic-
nic held in Goderich,
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Scott were re-
cent London visitors,
Rev. and Mrs, Watt, of Whitechurch,
with Mr, and Mrs, Wmn, Straughan.
Mr. Art. Yungblut spent Sunday at
Huntsville having motored.there with
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Waldan, of Sea -
forth, and Mrs. Ernest` Patterson, of
Goderich, Miss Lila Yungblut, R, N.,
returned with the party after spending
-a month 1n the I-funtsville d'strict.
11Irs. Fred. Doerr, of Royal Oak, Mi-
chigan, with Mr, and Mrs, David Ham-
ilton,
Miss Audrey Jean Mitchell of-Godc-
rich with Mr. and Mrs. Don McPhee
and son, Gary,
Mr. Clif McDonald at Stoney Creek,
and Mr. and Mrs. Russel King and Mr,
John Yun 1lut at IIaunilton.
Mrs. George Lawlor has returned
AMIIVMNN1MJJWN4##~ HM. M.
Summer & Vacation
NEEDS
Sunrex Sun Tan Oil 35c
Gaby Sun Tan Lotion $1,00 and 35c
Shandra Sun Tan Lotion $1,00.
FSR THAT SUNBURN TRY:---•
Tangel 75c , Unquentine - 63c
Noxema $1.69, 89c,. (i5c, and 2Cc
INSECT REPELLANTS:
Liquid . 69c Cream 50c
z Emergency First Aid Kits 75c and $1.35
_-r
R. D.'PHILR Phm B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES. WALLPAPER—PRONE 2.
Vodden'sHbme Bakery
PHONE 71 R 2, BLYTH.
HERE'S THE BREAD---
• HOME LOAF ENRICHED WHITE BREAD
---WITH EXTRA VITAMINS AND IRON.
Now scientists have found,a way to put back
into white flour vital whole-wheat nutrients taken
out by the milling process, - The result is the salve
delicious "Home Loaf" White Bread you've always
enjoyed -- but it's BETTER for you! For it's EN-
RICHED with 3 important B Vitamins -- Thiamine,
Niacin, and Riboflavin, plus Iron. See that the
family gets this new aid to sound nutrition, Order
Vodden's "Horne Loaf" Enriched- White iBread to-
day. Eat plenty, it's BETTER for you.
shall of Guelph, spent the week -end of from a visit Ili Galt, c,ccompan'.ed Ly
July 18th with Miss Mary Milne, her daughter, MrsrJcrry McKay _and „
Mr, .and Mrs, Gordon Cole of Sarnia baby girl,
and Miss Mary Milne, spent a few days Mrs. Margaret Arthur has returned '+~+ ~ "0"."'•' "N++"+d"""*...M"NN"N++vv'"..
• at the week -end in Tobermory, from, a visit with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon I i ;
Mrs. James McGrath and daughter. Wahl of Holyrood. ; FROZEN CRANBERRIES
', Miss Suzanne, of Sarnia, are visiting Mr. and. Mrs, William J. Craig visit-
' this week with Miss Mary Milne, ed with Mrs, Rev, A. Hewitt at the
Visitors at the 'home of Mr, and Mrs, home of her parents, Mr and Mrs,
Leonard Cook the past week were, Dr. Ballard of Menford,
L. A. and Mrs. Wardlaw and daughter, t Allan Craig, son of Wm, J. Craig, re-
Susan, of Sturgeon Falls, Mr, and Mrs, turned. from Cadet Camp at Ayhner, 1
, T. Ritchie of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. IIe was wtih the God'arich Air Cadets,
Kenneth Easterbrook and little son, , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston, Blyth,
David, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Scott
Mr, Wm, Gow suffered an injury
which necessitated 4 stitches when a
AUBURN cow hooked him in the eye with it's
Miss Shirley Brown with Mr, and horn,
.d 1
'Play
ingo
at Sea�rth
is
I, I I i61 .•r 1 Ik h 11 ■ 1 1116.x.:: I.1i 1 111 I.
Community Centre ,
CIVIC HOLIDAY
Mon., August 3rd
STAIITIN,G 0 P.M.
ENTIRE PROCEEDS
for Huron County -
TORNADO VICTIMS' • FUND
$2,000 CASH PR1ZES
ADMISSION 12 GAMES FOlt 550.00 '
FOR 12 GAMES 2 GAMES MR ' 8100,00
1 GAME FOR 5200.00 '
- $1.00. JACKPOT GAMiC
•
Extra Cards and Specials, 25c---5 for $1.00
SEATING FOR 2,000
THIS FUND DESERVES A FULL HOUSE
V.IIIIIIN IIMIINNIMIM.•••••• rv-.II..fII.NN
DR. R. W. STREET
OFFICE IDOUItS:—
2 p,m. to 4:30 p.m. --- 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
(Except Wednesdaya and Sundays)
The office will be closed f'or the week;
July 26th to August 2nd.
PKG. 39c
BIRD'S EYE ORANGE JUICE 2 FOR 45c
BIRD'S EYE FROZEN PEAS PKG. 33c
WEEK -END SPECIALS ON DISPLAY '
IN TIIE STORE
Rose Brand Chick Starter, Pelletts and Krumbles,
Rose Brand Lay Mash and Lay Pelletts,
Peat Moss and Oyster Shell,
Holland's Food Market
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER
' �rN+++rv+N IrIIIIIII•I.r
Specoa ummer er
6
1
i
v..
"121 SERIES" STYLE "B",
("C -P" Single -Oven Deluxe)
One oven. with Awindow 'and ,automatic '
light, automatic temperature control; and '
clock control,autgmatic oven lighting, with'',
safety pilot. One broiler, warring eon
partment and storage drawer,- u
Minute .112inder and built-in lamp; in back
cresting. '
UNTIL AUGUST 15th WE OFFER THIS RANGE
COMPLETELY INSTALLED,
TOGETHER WITII 6 MONTHS' . SUPPLY
OF GAS, FOR ONLY
$360,25
Sparling's
- Blyth, Phone 24, _
1