The Blyth Standard, 1946-08-21, Page 1LYT _ STANDA
VOLUME 56 - NO. 51. I3LY'1'II, ON'T'ARIO, WEDNESDAY. AUG. 21. 1916. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
•
This Year's Fair Will Have Many Feature Attractions
Lions Club Net $1,050.00
In Second Annual Frolic'
'file i;econd .\roum Blyth 1.lons r n..r..e,e, r.....•..rr.r...r....rN
Frolic, held in the .\gricu!tural fart(,
on 'Thursday night, .\ugust 15th, can
he recorded as a vers ,ucccssful event,
10011 from an entertainment and fin-
ancial stalldpoiiiI. .\ large (r1 \il en-
joyed a fall night 1 i fun and enter-
tainment, and Lion Trt a-ara, Xotiv.
(Kyle rcperls that the net proceeds
for the evcn'n,; \till he approxinrat(I)
ti1,0150.1'0. In spite of the hard \coil:
whicll such e\cnts 0I\(ay' entail for
Club members, all \ cre high)} pl ;ts-
cd, and gratilication is expressed to
the public for supporting the venture
so whsle-t'carte:llw.
The ground, of the part: \•as a busy
Lions Club Meeting.
.\ general meeting of the Blyth
Lion, Club will he held in the Com-
munity Ilall on Thursday evening,
.\hgu,t 22nd, at 8 I'.\I, The mailer
of the purchase of Pond Suits will be
brought tilt for discussion.
ins; numbers, The band selection;
were heard with great enjoyment, 1111(1
enthusiastic remarks \erre heard on
all sides about their fine playing. The
band members \were dressed in
Inrlll
for the first time, and the pur-
chase of these uniforms by the Club
place (hiring ing I 1 . linlay afternoon, as \will r. tic ut . p for I I tour Consideration
(lance floors \very i'rogratn that- at 11111 meeting this evening ('I•lums-
form set up, and the various booths (lay). The program, \wlucl was alum'
and lighting facilities, \were pit in or- ;(n hoer in length, also included a
der. Rain had net liven so evident number by two of the stars of the
for \reeks, and worried glances swept I Lion, Minstrel Show, \\'alter Ilttttell
the threatening sky thr ughont the 11111 Jimmie Lawrie, the number;
day and night, but old shill \\ rather "~parkin:: Pesigv Jane."The comedy
caste through \with flying colours, number, d ,m in their 0\wi1 inimitable
and the rain kept off until the night style, was greatly enjoyed, \Ir. Sidney
wars over, and much of the clean-up Spencer, of \liherton, also contt•ibut-
%work had been dune, there wasn't ed a number which \was ;tls, + greatly
much roar left in talc ).ions as they enjoyed, the title and words of whirl
crawled into bed tat almost ,3 a.m. touched the hearts of everyone pres-
\tost of the boy, are "01d c deers", tint, "Taxes." Adding enjoyment to
and the late horn' really tore thein the programs \•as a tris of boys front
apart. London, \\ 10) all contributed ntusical
numbers,
After the conclusion of the program
As was the case last year, the grand 1111' balance of the evening \•as spent
enjoying the various other attractions
:\ large crowd patronized the open -
LUCKY TICKET HOLDERS
dross: for the ten different prizes,
Odell in total value amounted to
11200.1111, \vas the most exciting feature stir dance, the music for \\illicit 5'111'
of the evening, Lion George \Ic\alI (-applied by Ferricr's Orchestra, The
mounted the truck on \\Rich the refreshment booth did a land-office
prizes had been displayed throughout business, and there was nota dull mo-
ths' evening, to make the draw. \'ar- went throughout the evening,
ions boys and girls were called 011 11 --\'
draw out the different tickets, ;and the
results \cre a; follows: I3lvtll Levioll Branch
First Prize -Lounge Chair-'Tien;et No. 12() NICCts
No. 2131., won by I.ittic his Lenora The rcguhar meeting opened \vitt'
A. 1 lallthan, daughter of 11r. and I l'otnradc President, Dr. C. i). Kilpat-
Jf rs. \\', J, I lalla11an, Blyth. rick, in the chair. Comrade 11, 'fait
Second Prize -Ticket No. 1158 -- read the minutes of the previous re -
Cedar Chest, won by \Irs, Thomas ghhar meeting whicll were adopted by
Kelly, Illytll, Cunn'adr Maddock', and seconded
Third Prize -Ticket No. 25501 -\tan- by Comrade 1). Stewart,
tel Electric Radio -won by Mrs, Reg.
.\ (P1l(Ideralrle amount of corres-
pondence was read by Comrade 11
'1 ait which Ocala with such matters
;1s the charter being sent to our
Branch, ('K\\ barn dance, conces-
sion for a booth at the International
('lowing \latch, and also) 0 letter
from the Provincial Command gave
iuformat1 m (-n lltc availability of
re:;intcnt;tl badges.
.\ motion by l'oniradc ll. 'Tait, with
1111 seconder t:ontra:lc B. Cool:, was
carried to the effect that Comrade N.
Kyle she ull replace Comrade G.
Morrison ;a; chairman of the proper-
ty c• minima', dile to the latter mov-
ing fry 111 our distri:d,
Another motion by Cutnralc \had-
docks with Contra'lc R. \iclrae as
it's seconder appointed Comrade G.
Kechuie to ml! 1' the necessary ar-
rangements with the local hall hoard
;and ('K\\ to stage their barn dance
in Blyth on the first Saturday in
September.
It was moved by Comrade .l. Kelly,
and seconded by Comrade I1. Gib -
bens, that a letter of appreciation be
sent to the Myth Branch of the Or -
LUCKY GATE PRIZES: ;owe Lodge fur their contribution of
11111.110 in the forst of a free cunces-
'['hrce prizes, totalling $111.011 were .'ion on the 'I'wclfol of July. 'I'lle 1110 -
offered for the persons holding the tion was carried.
lucky gate tickets, 'These were not ;\ verbal thanks was given through
claimed, but the winning numbers Comrade 11. 'fait, in the absence of
were as follows; $5.(10, No. 092081 ; ((til'ade \W, s1c\all, for the fhowers
113.00, No. 110251; 11?Il(1, No. 092.342. the latter received while l'n the bus•
BALL GAME WON BY BLYTH pita). \\'e arc sorry to hear that
The opening attraction \vasa soft- ; C, tttra'le \fc\all is still under tncdi-
hall pante between Londcshuro and cal care ; and we hope that -lie may
an all-star team from Auburn :1101 soon he recovered,
Myth, which the latter won. 'I'ltis 'I'Ilc meeting closed at 9:31) and 0
was ;t splendid exhihiticn 1,f ball, with light hunch of sandwiches and coffee
both teams sporting outside pitchers was served. The attendance was thir-
for the event, \\•alter Taras pitched ty-three members.
fcr Lotidesboro, acid \'audcrhungh
was imported front Clinton to pitch
for the all-stars.
Argent, \\'elland, 0111 pnio.
Fourth Prize-'I'icl:et No. 770 -64 -
Piece China Dinner Sit, won by Da-
vid Armstrong, little son of \Ir, and
\irs. James Armstrong, Blyth,
Irifftl1 Prize -Ticket No. 3')27-'i'il-
iac Lamp, won by Clifford Kelly,
2, Myth.
Sixth Prize -'Picket No. 371 -1 --Chen-
ille Bedspread, won by \lis. Sheffield,
sister ti Miss Alice Gillespie, St.
Catharines,
Seventh Prize -Ticket No, I(,(In -
Waeon, \1'n by \Its. \I, E. Lyon,
of Portage la Prairie, visiting with
her sisters, \Irs. J. S. Chclkw and
Airs. A. Taylor,
Eighth Prize - 'Pickct No, 1350 -
1 adder, won by \its..\Iary KcIIy, R.
R. 2, Blyth.
Ninth Prize - 'Picket No, 3738 --
Set of bowls, won by Norman A. Sin-
clair, vis2ting with his parents, Rcv.
A. an 1 Nits. Sinclair.
Tenth Prize -'Picket No. .114-1'cr-
colttor, won by \Irs, 1.avina \Vchster,
\\'inglimn.
BAND AND PROGRAM WAS
ENJOYED
The entertainment platform was
placed directly across from the grand
stand, which was comfortably filled
as the Myth Lions Bc`ys and Girls
Band, under the baton of A. C. Rob-
inson, took their seats for the open-
GODERICH FOUNDRY CLOSES
The closing until further notice of
tl; f 'hnh•y of Dominion Road Ma-
chinery Co., Ltd., on 'Thursday, is the
first effect felt in Godenich of the
steel strike. The foundry will remain
elesed until such time as required raw
materials can be obtained. 'Thirty men
are employed in this branch of the
company's plant,
BLYTH REST ROOM 1CLUB tRAESTURF .0 iAIC
For many years citizen, of
myth, au 1 tisit r, from surround-
ing district, have ttnndlcrr;l 55 by
sonic form of lest 1\Un111 acconu,-
dat on could not he made avail-
able in the village, 111 fact, manly
have expressed regret that these
facilities 55 ere not included \rhea
our tine Nit:morial hall was built
a generation ago. Ir r a 0,11,j(1_
(Table time your Hall h'o;itoh has
been discussing the po•sib:l'ty of
installing a rest room in connec-
tion with the \I-e•Inorial Hold .\ 1-
tcr carcfnl consideration, plants
have been (Irllw i up and a tenta-
tive contract let for the building of
a ci ulfortalle, heated rest roost,
placed that it Will 1e conven-
ient to the general public, ;awl
those using the \Ietnori;d Ilan.
'these plans call for a \waiting
room, t\vo wash room, and a 'kit-
chen.
Already some funds leo e been
raised for this worthy project,
't'hc Lions Club has donated .15(l)
and 111e 111(11 Board ha; on hand 11
similar amount, but this will not
nu•ct the ncce•sary expense in in-
stalling this much-needed conven-
ience. :\ further ;;'30'10, will he
required to instal 0 rest roost that
will give good service (hiring all
seasons of the year.
During the first part of Septem-
ber, you, the citizens of Myth and
the surrounding rural area will he
called upon to hake contributions
to this Rest Itotim Building Hund,
\\'e are confident that you \vitt
give this as hill sol port as you
possibly can,
1). G. 11o11h,
Chairman,
Rest ROunt, I'inlulrr C nnnittec.
Rain Halts Clinton Races
Fine Entry Of Horses Faced Starting
Wire, But Only 7 Heats Completed.
\\'1011 a cro\vd f probably 2,(,l tI peo-
ple oil hand the Clinton 'Turf Club
staged their second annual race meet
this \\'edncsday. .\ large field of hor-
se, faced the \vire, under threatening
skies, which finally turned into a down-
pour, Only seven heats were com-
pleted when the Directors deci led to
call the ;affair off, and pay the horse-
, men according to the heats that had
been run, 'I lie 2.28 class was split in-
to two races, due to the large entry.
Of interest to. Blyth (111; will be the
showing of the Blyth horses. Int the
No heats of the 2.28 class, racilig int
the sae division, \Ir. Tureew was se-
ct -nil and third respectively with 'Tex-
as Sadie, while \Ir, \IcNall \vas fourth
and second respectively. Ottly one
heat of the free -fur -all was completed,
and unfortunately, \Ir. 'Ttn•wey, driving -
(
riving( 1111,toplcr Stout, was dlr. (1511 front
his bike just as the horses carte into
the stretch. Ile was uninjured.
2.28 Results -First Division
Alar IIy (Ilyalt, London) ..1
'I"xas Sadie (\hcCli'lcs, I.ttckuow 2
'I'o;r II'tt 1.\Ic\all, Blyth) ... 4
\Iatrgclw•yn (Brown, Mitchell) .. 3
Lee Direct (Fritz, \\'allkenton).. 5
Doc \'icno (I'alesuntt, Fulton) 7
Lady '1 l,ce (Thompson, I:1. ra . 1
'rime -2.27; _"ti.
2.28 Class -Second Division
1'(111112 Cltillcoot (Is irlry, \\'altos) 1
filch Grattan (James, London)... 2
Brownie Grattan (Sherman,
Rodney 3 3
Lady Richard (Dobbin, Cale-
donia 4 4
Lona Lee (Howard) ('hathatn,.. 7 5
Bob Lockhart (liro.uu•, Sea-
ford' 6 7
sliss Lee Grattan (Simpson,)
l.rnwanstow•u
Peter Unco (McKean, Ravenna) 5 x
1'iinc 224 2.27. .
2.24 Class
Midnight Fxoress ('Taylor, Exeter) 1 2
1:arl
Axworthy 1\\'ils,5n, Windsor) 2 3
Lee G. Todd. ((iallee, Sarnia ...... 1
Sometime (\Iacllonal1, llaunilton 3 5
\lint° Direct (Simpson, llanriston) 4 4
Baht Chilcoot (I'it•hy, \Walton) 6 x
Tillie 2.17; 2.24.
1 children during the afternoon which
will include rides around the break- Ration Col1Uoll Mlle hates
PLANS TO FORM RACING LOOP
At a meeting of the Myth 'Turf
Club held in the \letnorial i1111 on
121 idsly evening, $1110.(0 of the Onubs•
fund acre donated to the Illstll .\e-
riculturll Society, to ;old to the rae-
ing events at this year's fall fair.
tii5(,.00 each will he added to the tw
main raring events, the 2.25 )Parc ul I 1
loot, and the 2.15 )Pare or trot. I !.
Officers Elected , f tine -t- at
Month, our of her
\\,11.111, \\11„ i; to be ul,lrr`.td on
Thin slay, .\ugu•t 22nd.
The guests were e rerci51211 art the
door by Mrs. George Potter, of Sar-
nia, aunt of the brute -elect, Tilt:
!'ruusseanl was distilnycd l,y Nliss Don -
tibia Adams, (Tinton, \l i-, \\inch
(;tuunIP0, \Vest \Ionkt, n, and NG-,
Luella Johnston, .\ttburn. '1 ea war
poured by \lis; Edna Jaunil:s,u, Clin-
ton, and \Its, 11012 (iuuunow, \\'est
\Ionkton, ;\ssi,tin,g in the dining
room \\ ere, \hisses \'ihua ()Minnow,
\\'est I!oulttott, Jean \\•ebstcr, l.uck-
no\v, Lorene (iilkin,nn, \\•in,ghant, and
Mrs, Gerald Harris. Idyll).
1)ttring the evening the hostess was
assisted by \Irs. Arnold licrthot, of
Toronto.
Black and White Show To Feature
Two Bands To Lead Parade
To The Show Grounds
Entertains At '11►'ollsseau
Tea
In s1ltuld;ay, .\ugu-t 17th, \Ir•.
It. \\ at -on entertained a nunlltt.l. tiio); big things for the Fair this year.
'I•roll,-eau '11 in hon- ! .1t the present time the Prize list i,
daln,,lllet', \lis, \lilnlca in the 11;1(1(1 of the ),linters, and will
lie 'available •1011112. 1 his prize list
is one of the most extravagant ever
I,ulphi iicil by the Si ' ' . and will
consist , f between 40 and 50 pages,
made no of prize li t itcllt,, w'IIn'll are
biLger and better than ever, and a
lace nnnlhrr of Boo•:cr Chili adver-
tisements, sp msored not only 1y local
merchants and firths, lint by nlcr-
ub:Puts and firths throughout this dis-
Iriet. ile 'lire to gel yohr ceps. \slum
the list is complete. They w ill be
a\sins)),)( from the secretary, Miss
Lent t.ivinest tt, or at The Standard
Office.
The annual Huron Cotutty llulslein-
Irrie•ial B1a11: andd \\•lite Show will
1111(111 be 11(1(1 in conjltnctiutt With the
Fair. This was one of the feature:.
111 last year's fair. The Illack and
\\'lite Club ;ire offering $500.00 in
)ori/es for their portion) of the slow,
(wo race, will feature the event,
a 225 pace or trot for a purse of
$150.00, and a 2.15 pace or trot for a
parse of $1511.00. I.il:cw•ise there will
le. 11 gentleman's road rare for a
purse of $30.(11), a ladies speed race
(in sulkies), for a purse of $20.001
there will also he pony 12111'(0' for
eoed prizes, a, well as running races.
• \laiy special prizes have teen of-
fered throughout the prize list.
Two bands, the lllytl Lions Iloys
and Girl:, Band, and the l.uckltn\v
Pipe Band will lead the parade of the
various schools to the grounds, and
will also provide music throughout
the afternoon at the grounds. This
\ill lc the first march parade of the
111\tht Lions Band, and the boys and
girls got in their first march on Mon-
day night in preparation for this
coming event.,
Draw ticket; are also now avail-
able for a brand new C.C,\I, bicycle,
waled at }12.511, and also a consolation
:o1ard of a \\'atcrtnan Fountain Pen,
vada) at $5.95. Support tltc Fair by
securing your share of these licl:ets.
The draw will be made at the Fair
Comccrt 10 he hold the evening of
September 11th,
ileturhing by popular request for
the Concert, is the \lyrtle Armstrong
Concert Conipatty, of Toronto, with
a brand nen- show and cast, This
event on the last night of the show
will wind tip what the Society dopes
wilt be the hest fair in years.
Plan to exhibit something at the
Voir this year. Ile a lit' aster and
let's keep the Illylh Fall Fair moving
ahead every year, s
Miss Wilma Watson
Honoured At Shower
\It's, Irvine \\';tltacc and Mrs, N.
Leslie were hostesses at the former's
honer on 'Tuesday evening for it shitx-
t o, held in honour of Miss \Vilma
\\'atsoi, bride -elect. Daring the ev-
ening the guest of h sono 5511' pre-
sented \with a table reflector, trail mir-
ror ;and a recipe hook. in order to find
the gifts she was obliged to follow a
trail of rihbois. 'Phe +.,v'e'ts cacti.
wrote a recipe in the recipe book.
.\ccs mpamying the presentation was
the following address, read by Mrs,
The Blyth Junior Farmers attend- obtain your new ration huol:, I'u d" Ben. \\'alsh:
cd a picnic sp0nsuee,1 L;• ;'t,. Clinton s0 however they trust present the Iear \1'ilnla: \1'1', your neighbours
Junior irarntcrs on August 140, at green RB 191 causal which is at the and friends, the fill-billres and the
,lowett's Grove, hayfield. hack of your present boot:. Sign this vallyvitcs, hare galitercii together
The Illylh Junior are spin- card, hitt do not detach it. )spin the illi; evening to ask you to accept this
so int a am{ picnic 1 for presrntlttion of your' boon: with the small token of our esteem, along
signed by you the new ration with tons of good wishes. Pott cart
in will he given the applicant. imagine the latter as wrapped itt sil-
ver tissue, tied with golden ribbons,
and adorned with sparkling gems.
\\'e are all interested in your fut-
ure happiness, an we have watched
you grow from babyluxtd to woman -
among us, and are pleased that
you are not going fat ;too): for• the
present, at least,
May yin- 1;f., h,' long and happy, is
1111 \visit of
--four Friends aril eighbotir5,
The :\ritual 1115111 12a11 fair trill he
In 11 this 1212:11• ill Septetuber 1(1-11.
TH, Agricultural Society Inc plan -
Of tiwer, for the rn,nine 12
wcrc 111.0 elected, as finnan, :
I'rr idem : \\'. N. \\'at;0u.
Secretary: \\•. \I. Henry,
•1'rea,urcr: N. W. I',NiIc.
Executive: J. 11. \\'atsotl, J. Atkin-
son, \\'. G. Nit -Nall, George hadlurd,
Kcn. \\'hitni„rc, Archie S niers, \\'.
J. 1 tallithim, and J. S. ('hclleo.
The future plans of the Club \vete
discussed, ani it 5511' 1112(21(114 10 set
forth an earnest endeavour to have
a racing loots formed, with probable
centre, brines Blyth, \Iilwertn ), I.i,-
iowel, ,I1IP hell, and Seafonth,
, organization of this In p \vas left in
the lands of \\'. G. Isle\all, who i; to
contact interested hell in the various
centres, \with a Wien •to holding an
organization meeting in the near fu-
ture. If enough enthusiasm is evi-
dent, a loner will he formed, and ap-
ph(2all n 111,tde to get in the racing
circuit. ,\ftcr the $1010.00 contribution
to the :\et•ic•nhtural Sel'I12tw has been
paid the 'I'nrf Club will ;till have a
balance of $140.00 in the treasury,
it is hoped to have at rare
lyre next year.
-17
Meet
Community Basket Picnic
On Wednesday
WiII Bo Held At Harbour Park,
Grderich, Sponsored By Progres-
sive Conservative Association.
Iluron, Bruce and 1'crth Progres-
sive Conservative Associations will
hold a Community Basket Picnic at
))arbour Park, Gudcrich, on \\'cdncs-
day, August 28t1, Premier George A.
Drew and James \I, \lacdouncll, M.
P. for 151ns1(ol:a-Ontario, will be the
chic( speakers, 'I'llere will he three
bands in attendance, Gudcrich Luys
Band, \lib hinay )land and Lucknow
Pipe Band.
'12112 programme will commence at
1.,31) with sports for young and old.
There will be races for girls and buys
from 3 to' 17 years, 1'ie eating con-
test for turn and women; Isi(•hing the
\'
Toronto Conservatory Of
Music Examinations
'I'hc following sthdcnts of :\, E.
Cook were highly successful in ex-
amination, !told n,eently by the To-
ronto ('osscrwatory of Music:
Piano:
:\ss. cioteship A.T.C. \I. - Honors,
Marion \lasom,
(;rade 1\ -honors, Shirley Robert-
son,
Grade \'i11 -- 1lonors, \\'infra)
1111111:; Pass, (fail \launliug, Joan
\\ 2110
Grade \•I -Honors, ls:athcrine i.id-
(Ile; 'Honors, \largtleritc hall; Hon-
ors, \ ircen I' ilpat irk.
Grady \'-honors, Ronald Philp•
Grade I\' -lass, Karl \\'hitfield,
(;rade 111-1Ionours, Barbara \\'il-
soh,
Theory:
GI ade 1I-lrirst Class i Ionor, Gail
\I arming.
Tennis Fees Reduced
1 fere is a notice for ;ill those inter-
ested in playing tennis:
The fres at the local Court have
been reducer) for the balance of the
slipper; artists contest ; a 50 yard race 51211,011, as follows :
for \Icnlbcrs of Parliament, and am'Junior \I;nthersllip now 751; Sen -
interesting feature will be to find iur \Ietnlcrship, now *1.5(1.
\l iss ()nlario. Fees may be paid to N. \\', Kyle,
'1 here will be special prizes for the at the Bank of Commerce.
Tennis Tournament On Thursday
\\'hetlter you can platy tennis or not,
and lardy and for the youngest boy and ; ewcryonc is iiyitc(I to the Court on
girl in attendance, and for the larg- 'Thursday afternoon, when a tourna
est family present, Ment will be held.
Pike treats \ill be provided for the
lady and gent attending from the
longest distance; for the oldest nrut
5 water in boats. 1 Coupons 1101V valid are saga•-preser-
I Ample parking space will he av1111-' Nies S1 to 525, butter It10 to It18, meat
(. aIle lot!' on the beach and near liar \1111 to \15(1 and 111. Butter coupons
7 hour Park. I1ot \voter will he 5110-1 R10 -R17 and pleat 151.10 to \151) expire
pled. 1:\ttgust 31,
.\t 6.30 c Ladies Softball game will
be played at Victoria Park, between
St, \nares and (lodcrich.
The committee in charge are nlal:-
ing every effort to slake this an out-
standing event, So plan to be pres-
ent and enjoy a day at the lance.
1
8 C
JUNIOR FARMERS ATTEND
CLINTON PiCNIC
Three pounds extra sugar will 11'
given before the end of the year. ('n -
der present plan, two extra pounds
\vitt be given on the loth of Septetnhcr
and the remaining pound early in 1)c-
'•chlhcr.
The " Q" coupons
l lttiun hook li ty' (Pett declared valid
for the purchase of meat.
.\ny member of your fancily may
in your present
weito'r
toast
members only) at \\'ightttcut's (;rove card
East \\'awau,sh, on August 28th. bout
All members are invited to attend,
--V-
EIGHT LUMBER KiLNS FOR
WALTON MILL
2.20 Class. Floyd Kyte of 'I'ills0nitttrg who
\lay Direct (('udmorc. Scat'orlh) .... 1 vends. pun -leased the sawmill from
Golden Lee Clanks, London) ...- 2 \\'illiant Palmer, \\'alton, intends to I al -o sold Goldie (;rattan Royal to
Billie Symbol (McKean, Ravenna).... 3 remodel the building, putting. in eight Ll n•d Ilill, St. Cathartic;, \ir. Ilial
Graham Patch (Galbraith) 4 , kilns, each with a capacity of about h, -gilt Goldie for at show marc. She
\Vatter Cltillcoot (Gray, \litchell)5 t 1(1,1)00 feet, C. \\'. \)(litre has been is a beautiful trotter, lIor Dam is
(Continued on page 5) engaged as chief engineer, by );rattan Bars,
re -
SELLS PACING
MARES
W. M. henry has sold his pacing
mare, Maty Grattan, to Gus. i)inning,
jf Strathroy. \1 t'. Dinning raced
Ginger (;rattan and Tony I:Fauls. \bait
TREASURE
OP THE SEA
By George C. Walsh
CHAPTER 1
Such a small thing as a shrimp
may save a man's life by putting
new heart into hint at a time when
his digestive organa have ceased
to function for lack of fuel. If the
will to live or die is dependent
upon a bunch of nerve cells and
ganglions, the proper activity of
the latter is contingent upon the
regular carbonization of common-
place foods.
Dick Jordan had reached the
point of septi -starvation and phy-
sical exhaustion when lethal for-
getfulness seemed the greatest
boon to ratan—to drift off painless-
ly into a world of dreams and fan-
cies that ends in death. He didn't
want to live; he had lost the will
to go on and suffer; he craved sur-
cease from the torture of wind and
sun and waves—and from thirst
and hunger(
Clinging to his frail support that
had been the toy of the waves for
days and nights—he scarcely knew
how many—he raised his head for
one last look around Ids narrow
undulating horizon before : eleasing
Itis hold to slip down into the green
waters clamoring to receive him.
It was the last despairing look of
a dying man when the faculties
flare up an instant, in full intelli-
gence, beforethe final collapse.
* * •
Thee, conning on the crest of a
wave, sliding down its slope to meet
hien, a small island of seaweed
thrust its tentacles of air -bladders
and greenish fronds about his neck
and shoulders, rustling and mur-
muring against the sides of his
raft.
Aroused an instant by this unex-
pected break in the monotony of
his horizon the castaway stared at
It in stupefied wonder. It was alive
with crustaceans and molluscs,
those tiny forms of life that cling
to algae and make their hones in
their branches -- squids, snails,
slugs, barnacles and anthropods.
A tiny crab floated on the sur-
face. Dick made a grab for it, but
missed it. His splash startled from
their hiding place a school of
shrimp. Catching one of these, he
decapitated it and ate it raw. The
taste awakened dormant impulses
in hits. He began fishing warily
for the tiny creatures, driving them
into the open with one hand and
cupping them with the other, or
corraling them into a dense mass
of seaweed, he would fling thein
on his float with the algae and
scramble for then before they
could leap back into the sea.
* * *
It became an exciting game, with
real food as the prize. Every time
he caught one and swallowed it
his appeptite craved more, and his
fagged brain power rallied to his
assistance, giving him the neces-
sary mental alertness and skill for
the work.
It saved his life—the shrimp and
the game! By the time he had
scavenged the mass of seaweed,
robbing it of every form of life
that could be called food, his mind
was clearer through the function-
ing of his digestive organs, and the
will to live and fight it out flared
up again.
But the handful of raw shrimps
had, after all, been a stere morsel
to a starving man, and the salt of
them, which had tasted good at
first, was beginning to intensify
his thirst. He had been fortunate
in securing rain water for the first
three days, but tine last of it was
gone, and the agony of thirst was
beginning to add to the tortures of
an empty stotnach.
* * *
"If there was a sail now—" he
began, and then sopped. Insanity
lay in that direction, He had looked
for a sail so long that his eyes
were sore and unsteady; he had
prayed for it until in a frenzy of
disappointment he nad anathemat-
ised all prayer as silly and mislead-
ing; he hay' hoped and longed for
the sight of a ship until he had
lieen them in his dreams—a dozen
QQf then—sailing around and around
him, mocking hint, tantalizing him
vera in his waking moments. There
had been strange illusions, mirages
of ships and argosies, pictures of
islands and headlands, of towns
and cities, of people walking their
streets. They had come and gone
until the befuddled brain was at
odds with itself.
"There isn't any sail!" he mut-
tered aloud, closing his teeth.
"There are dream sails, mirages of
theme, but nothing real. They dis-
appeared from the ocean ages ago.
I know, for I saw the last of them,
He had glimpsed a sail—a real
sail—when he thrust his head up-
ward after his steal of shrimp; but
he wouldn't believe it—wanted to
believe it—but wouldn't.
"It's only in my eye," he added.
"I'd get cross-eyed if I tried to
look at all the ships I've seen since
—since that night."
• • •
That night was forever indelibly
impressing itself upon his mind --it
nightmare of horror! The steamer
had struck in the middle of the
night, and out of the staterooms
had streamed an endless array of
strange forms — white-faced wo-
men, frightened children and
nurses, grim -lipped then, and weak-
kneed passengers of both sexes
who needed help to get these itt the
small boats .
Dick himself had helped women
and children into the small boats,
winning seniles of trust front the
latter and glances of frightened
approval from the former. There
had been a few others of the pas-
sengers who actively arrayed them-
selves alongside the officers to
maintain order and system.
One of them was Pettigrew—
Hen Pettigrew—whose whole life
and training made him immune to
fear and excitement. Hen had dis-
tinguished himself In that melee,
as he always did, and won the ap-
proval of time captain.
• • *
Early in the confusion they had
separated — Hen Pettigrew and
Dick Jordan—for the exigency of
the moment severed all conven-
tional bonds. Dick had been al-
lowed to go his own way, free as
any other passenger; but he knew,
or felt, that the other's eyes were
on (mint, watching that he didn't
slip into one of the boats filled
mostly with women and children.
lie had an unpleasant sensation
that he was still being watched as
a criminal. The vigilance of the
law never relaxed—not even in the
panic of a shipwreck.
When all but two of the boas
had been cast off, and the sea was
full of theta, bobbing around like
cockle -shells, he and Ilen had
come face to face—the only two
passengers left aboard. Hen had
looked at him, and nodded pleas-
antly,
"You've done well, Jordan," were
his words. "Which boat do you
want to go in?"
Cubic Inch of Wheat
Yields Huge Harvest
Toward the relief of l :., .lpe's
starving millions will go some 65-
650 bushels of wheat from the six-
year "dynamic kernels" project
which culminated in ceremonies at
Adrian, Mich, last week.
An estimated 10,000 persons
watched in awe as 276 farmers who
participated in the final planting
hauled the 10 per cent tithe before
down during six years. Then
ed wheat into a long, high wall. In
their minds was the realization that
66,650 bushels had been harvested
from a single cubic inch of grain
sowed in the original planting in
1940.
Each year one-tenth of the har-
vest had been tithed to the church
and the remainder had been re-
planted. The first seeding involv-
ed only 360 kernels but the sixth
covered 2,666 acres.
Instigator of the project was the
Rev. Clifton Robinson of the
Cleveland Bible College. His inspi-
ration came from three Bible
verses— John 12:24, Malachi 3:10
and Leviticus 25:3.
ISSUE 34-1946
Quality You'll Enjoy
!$ALADA'
TEA
STRADDLING STOCKRAILS
During their trip to the Northern Territory of Australia, the Duke
and Duchess of Gloucester watch the branding, of cattle at a station
near Burketown.
CIIRONICLES
of GINGER FARM •
By
Gwendoline P. Clarke
It has cone at last! "What has
conte?" did you ask? Well, if for
weeks, In fact months, you had
been hoping by day, and dream-
ing by night, for just one thing,
then you wouldn't need to ask
"what", Of course it is my elec-
tric stove I am talking
about. Yes, it actually ar-
rived — last Tuesday to be
exact—and this tithe it was not
damaged in transit.
* * *
Wednesday morning a couple of
electricians carne in to fix it up
and by eleven o'clock It was rea-
dy for action, And so was I. We
had an extra matt for dinner that
day as they were trying to finish
clearing the barley field. What
with the stove, the electricians,
and extra field help I really felt
somewhat rushed that !morning.
However one thing was clear in
my mind—I ntsn't be late with
dinner. You don't mind telling
your own men dinner will be ten
minutes late but you feel you have
to be on time for extra help, 1
was on time all right! Everyone
had been warning me that, at first.
I would think an electric stove
was awfully slow. With this in
mind, and to be on the safe side,
I set the grill and put the pork
chops in right away—at eleven
o'clock! In twenty minutes they
were done to a turn. Then 1
didn't know what to do with theme.
I tried shutting off the grill and
leaving then in the oven. But
the blessed things went right ort
cooking.. In des;meration I tried the
warming oven, That, at (east, didn't
cook them but by noon my nice
fresh meaty chops were just as
dry as chips. Fortunately the
vegetables were all right and I
managed a pie filling without dis-
aster—but those chops—they were
really something to remember!
* * *
After dinner I experimented
with some baking but of course,
before doing it I spent no end of
time studying the directions. 1
did so with fear and trembling be-
cause a friend had told me how
very careful you have to be in
setting the oven or the whole sys
tem of automatic heat control
would be thrown out of order
She knew because site had done
itl And I ant not surprised. Op-
erating the oven—at least on the
type of stove I have—is just on:
of those things—simple enough
when you understand it, but as
complicated as a whole bag of
tricks until you do. As a mattet
of fact before night carne I was
so on edge I was ready to bite.
I was wishing to peace everyone
would clear out and leave use to
my experimenting in peace. But
yo,u don't catch Partner doing
anything like that. He always
seizes any opportunity to tease.
If he caste in and the stove wasn't
In use he would say "Why aren't
you using the stove—what's tltc
good of having one if you don't
stake use of it?"
If I was using it then I would
hear "What are you burning up all
the power for? Just because
you've got a stove you don't have
to keep it going all the time!"
* * *
Is it any wonder I had to take
an aspirin to cure my headache?
• • •
And I though an electric stove
would mean the end of all my
baking worries. For a few days
it was only the beginning.
But I'm learning—learning fast
—the hard way. So far I haven't
ruined anything—other than the
pork chops—and the family hasn't
died of indigestion. Occasionally
I turn on a burner to boil the ket-
tle, go out to feed the chickens,
conte in again, find the kettle
hasn't boiled—for the' simple rea-
son that the burner I turned on
wasn't the one tinder the kettle.
This stove has all solid plates and
it isn't until you feel time heat from
them that you are sure which bur-
ners are alight—that Is supposing
you are green and dumb like I am.
* * *
However, in spite of all my
worries, I ant already convinced
that an electric stove is a great
convenience and time-saver.. To
say nothing of being able to bake
in hot weather without being re-
duced to a grease spot. Some of
our week -enders were here again
and they were properly enthused.
* * *
And speaking of week-enders—
this is really getting to be some-
what of a madhouse, Our young
neices collected barley stalks—
complete with head and beards,
thistles, a small quantity of gra-
vel, a flesh brash and a cold "hot"
water •'4lottle and dumped then
all bc(een time sheets of Bob's
bed! ,What a riot there will be
next week when Neice Joy ar-
rives on the scene.
* *
*
Isn't it great to be young—or
failing that to be where young
people are?
Plans Arranged
For Royal Tour
King George and the Royal fam-
ily will spend nearly three months
on a tour of South Africa early
next year, approval of final ar-
rangements by the Ring disclosed
last week.
The scheduled itinerary calls for
extensive trips to native territories
anti natural preserves. During the
trip the King will crisscross Rho-
desia and the Union of South Af-
rica by rail, automobile and plane.
The Royal Party, including the
Queen and Princesses, will leave
England during the first week of
February aboard the battleship
Vanguard, arriving in the middle
of the month at Capetown, tvhcrc
the Icing will open Parliament.
From there the Royal Party will
travel to Pretoria, the seat of ad-
ministration, which the Icing and
Ids family will use as a base for a
number of trips.
They will spend hutch of their
time on the royal train and in a
royal flight of planes which will
be waiting in South Africa when
the Vanguard arrives.
After thousands of stiles of tour-
ing, the Royal Party will sail for
England front Capetown on April
21.
In direct sunnier sunlight, a
!ick wall painted tvitite is about
II degrees cooler than one of un-
painted brick.
Sunday School
Lesson
Purity in Heart and Life
Exodus 20: 14; Proverbs 4: 4-23;
Matthew 5: 8; Philippians 4: 8
Golden Text — Keep thy heart
with all diligence; for out of it are
the issues of life.—Proverbs 4: 39,
The Seventh Commandment
The Sixth Commandment teaches
us the sacredness of human life,
the Seventh the sacredness of home
and remarriage, From the beginning
God ordained that husband and
wife should be one and for hus-
band or wife to be unfaithful to
one another was accounted a great
wickedness, God showed his ab-
horrence of it by ordering that the
guilty ones should he put to death.
By this law the purity of home and
marriage was to be secured.
Even those who have accepted
the holy wayeof life in Christ need
solemn warning. "!'here is the dan-
ger of turning aside to the "way
of evil ret n". There is only one
attitude to maintain toward such
temptation: we are to avoid it. To
tarry in the presence of temptation
is to run the danger of falling into
sin.
The Light of the World
Until sten are enlightened by
Christ, the light of the world, they
are in a state of spiritual darkness,
the un.:crstanding is darkened. The
ratan who is intoxicated will
stumble because for the time be -
TABLE TALKS.S
Supper Dishes
Vogetablo Marrow Casserole
14 cups milk
1 cup stale bread crumbs
1 cup grated cheese
teaspoon salt
%s teaspoon pepper
2 eggs — well boaten
12 alicat vegetable marrow (1
medium marrow)
2 tablespoons chopped onions
Scald milk, pour over bread
crumbs, add cheese, salt and pep-
per, Let stand Vs hour. 'Then
add well beaten eggs. Arrange
the vegetable marrow slices in a
greased casserole. Sprinkle with
chopped onion, pour milk and egg
mixture over. Set in a pan of
warns water and over poach iu a
moderate oven 350° F., for one
hour or until custard is first.
Eggs Au Gratin
4 cooked potatoes
14 cup milk
4 green onions (14 cup
chopped)
Salt and pc.pper
6 hard cooked eggs
14 cup grated cheese
Slice potatoes into a greasel
casserole heat milk and pour ov
er potatoes. Cover top with sliced
green onions. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper. Cover and bake in a
tnoderatcly hot oven 375° F. for 25
minutes. Cut eggs in half—length
wise. Arrange on potatoes, cover
with grated cheese. Return to the
oven and bake 10 minutes itt a nmo-
derately slow over 325° F., to heat
eggs and melt the chose,
ing Itis powers of perception are Liver Stuffed Eggs
drugged and dull. 8 hard cooked eggs
God does not give us His Word 1 cup minced, cooked liver
simply that He might command 3 tablespoons chill sauce
our obedience; He gives It for our Salt and pepper to taste
highest good. His \Vord is a life- 2 cups medium white sauce
giving word. Those who seek and (hot)
find its truth, and finding obey It, Shell eggs and cut in half. Re-
experience an enrichment and en- stove yolks and unix with liver
largentent of this present life. blended with chili sauce. Season to
Purity of Heart taste with salt and pepper. Fill
whites with the yolk mixure and
reheat in the white sauce. Serve
on toast, Serves four,
Eggs may be placed in a cas-
serole, covered with the sauce,
sprinkled with some of the crumb-
led egg yolk and reheated in a mo.
derate, 350° F., oven,
'1'o be pure in heart is to be in-
wardly pure. The moral and
spiritual condition of the heart de-
termines the quality of our
thoughts, speech and conduct.
Purity of Thought
It is the things the think upon,
nourish and cherish in the deep
places of the heart which deter-
mine the kited of person we will be.
We must guard well the secret
chamber of the heart and sternly
refuse an entrance to any mean,
dishonest, unjust or unlovely
tltougltt. If we let mind and heart
continually dwell on things, honest,
just, pure and lovely; on things of
good report (sound doctrines and
principles) and on whatsoever is
rightly called "virtue", we shall be-
come virtuous in deed and charac-
ter. \Ve can build up a strong,
noble, Christian character, only as
we set our affection on things
pure, good, Heavenly, eternal.
Skin Cleansing
Since the skin throws off waste
products and regulates body heat,
its care is of utmost health iumpor-
ance, Canadians are reminded of
this fact in a statement by the De-
partment of National Health and
Welfare, Ottawa. The Depart-
ment states that time skin requires
airing and friction as well . as
cleansing, to keep it in tip-top con-
dition,
Son VIII p:fjo7 51571n5 At
The St. Regis Rotel
i ORON'ro
la Er or, Room with Bath
Shower and Telephone.
• Single, 42.50 up —
Doubis, 83.50 rep,
• Good [rood, I)Inhne and Dana
lag Nightly.
Sberbouene at Carlton
Tel. IU. 4155
ser
e r. `Chase's Ointment
opChafngk fkin,Irritations Eczema
"But M irgatroyd — you don't have to wait until morning
before you eat your crisp delicious Grape -Nuts Flakes."
"I don't? Then pull up a cake of ice
and we'll sit down to a couple of bowl-
fuls of these malty -rich, honey -
golden .Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes!"
"Son, you'll be able to wrestle a wal-
rus on all that grand nourishment in
Grape -Nuts Flakes: carbohydrates
for energy; proteins lot muscle; phos
pltorus for teeth and bones; Iron for
the blood; and other food essentials."
"Two grains — wheat and malted
barley—are time double-barreled rea-
son for that Grape -Nuts Flakes good-
ness. They're specially blended, baked
and toasted for golden -brown, de-
licious crispness and easy digestion."
"I'm going to fill up the sled with
some giant economy packages of
Grape -Nuts Flakes next time we'rt
down at the tradlne most!"
JUST IN FUN
Lassoing
Two boys spending a day in the
country came upon a ratan fly-
fishing.
lyfishing. After watching hint cast
his line r.et•era I times one of them
remarked to the other: "Oh, conte
on, Bill, he'll never catch anything.
Jle's trying to lasso 'cm."
Settled
The strong man on a visit to
Somerset rode out on horseback to
challenge a farmer whose great
strength had gained him a reputa-
tion. Ile entered the farmyard, tied
up his horse, and approached the
farmer.
"Iley," he said, "I've heard a
lot about you, and I've conte a long
way to ace which is the better
man."
Without answering, the farther
seized the intruder, hurled him
bodily into the road, and returned
to his work.
When the loser had recovered
his breath, the farmer growled,
"Have you anything more to say
to me?"
"No," was the reply, "but per-
haps you'll be good enough to
throw me my horse."
Served
Waiter: "What about a chop,
frit?"
Traveller: "1 never eat chops."
Waiter: "In that case, sir, din-
ner 18 over."
Meanings
The small son of the house was
doing his homework, and his par-
ents were sitting by the fire.
"What's a fiancee, did?" asked
the youngster presently.
"A woman who is engaged to be
married," replied his father.
"And what is a fiasco?" asked
the boy next.
"Oh, that's the fellow who's go-
ing to marry her,"
No Sunday Work
The applicant handed in testi-
monials from three clergymen.
"We don't work here on Sun-
days," retnarked the employer.
"Ilaven't you a reference from
someone who sees you on week
days?"
Lifelike
Client: "Do you think you can
make a good portrait of my wife?"
Artist: "My friend, 1 can make
it so lifelike that you'll julep every
time you see it,"
Thoughtful
The first day he went into the
restaurant he ordered brown bread
with his meal. The waitress
brought .white.
The second day he ordered
brown bread and again she brought
white. The third day he ordered
brown, and again he got white.
This went on for a week. On the
eighth day he decided that the only
way to get what he %vane ,1 was to
order the opposite. So, having or-
dered lunch, he added: ''And bring
me some white bread."
"But," said the waitress, "aren't
you the gentleman who always has
brown?"
Word for Word
"But 1 thought—" began the
typist.
"it's not your business to think,"
snapped tl.c manager. "All l pay
you for is to take down lettere
word for word, without leaving bite
out or adding bits of your own."
That afternoon the following let-
ter was brought for him to sign:
"Dear Mr. Brown,—Write it
with an 'e'—pure side of course.
With regard to your letter of
whatever date is was, 1 can't he
expected to read writing like this,
1 can quote you the following
prices. Hi, 'Thompson, it's that out-
sider Brownie. ilow much shall we
slick on? Twenty per cent? Make
it thirty? Rightol Thirty bob, two
pounds and two ren a ton, Await-
ing your esteemed orders. 1 ant,
yours ,truly, thank goodness that's
done."
Out Cold
When 1 bit a pian he renumbers
ft."
"When 1 bit a pian he's past re-
membering anything."
He Did
Recruit: "The sergeant is always
picking holes in tae."
Corporal: "Well, you came here
to he drilled, didn't you?"
If
'1'lic partners called Mein tush,
the manager, into their office.
"Listen, McIntosh," said the.
first partner. "We find that last
year's business was the best since
we opened the place. 1\'e know
bow hard you must have worked,
and as a special mark of our ap-
preciation we are making out a
cheque for )00 for you."
The manager stammer( d his
thanks.
"Yes," went on the other part -
her, "and if next year's liminess is
as good, we'll sign it."
FUNNY BUSINESS
By Hershberger
•
,. i:��G,i a t.�•�i, ,,. l:ii!tc Y'il. . "•' } ,i
A11.II44 SY NU 1lIVIC1,INC. T.0 ft U S. IAT,Otr.
"Nothing to worry ti1mut, officer -1'm breaking him ilei
with stage money!"
Screen Actress
HORIZONTAL VERTICAL
1 Pictured 1 Meadow
movie actress, 2 Insect
11 Abstract being 4 Great Lake
12 Incursion b Sodium
(symbol)
6 Bismuth
(symbol) 28 Any
7 Sums up 29 Lieutenant
16 Accomplish 8 Measure of (ab.)
18 Us area 32 Military
0 Legal measure police (ab.)
19 Electrical '10 Lixivium 33 On account
engineer (ab.) 15 Golf device (ab,)
20 Staten Island 17 Lubricant 34 Registered
(ab.) 21 Spain (ab.) nurse (ab.)
22 Italian river 35 Jumbled type 49 Donk,.y
23 Permit .36 Northeast 51 Average (ab.)
24 International (ab.) 53 Each (ab.)
language 37 Steamship 54 Alternating
26 And (Latin) (ab.) current (ab.)
27 Kind 39 Observe 55 Him
13 Beam
14 Near
15 Palm lily
i
QTR
Answer to Previous Puzzle
DI VI .S I 0
T : MOH a« E T1
F2
T0ilSIA jt O
FA
U
S'TEDRA
'T I0E I UIMSIGARIEt10YF 'ATL Ti E
1;31,1 ,''N T
ja L8I
DIVISION R
A.N N UiL S
'•1' A p E
•
DD EN
I ''I
rt3
a0
,T1C•]G7
R
• V
S I -r AT
21 Extra
25 Pertaining to
law
30 Horseback
game
31 Temporary
dwelling
32.Of Moorish
descent
35 Plays on
words
38 Chessmen
40 Gets up
41 Erbium
(symbol)
43 Company
(ab.)
44 Bushel (ab.)
46 Daybreak
(comb. form) 3P-
47 Paid notice 38
98 Father
50 United States
of America
(ab.)
52 Intend
55 Possesses
56 She is a
E
90 Staff
42 Italian capital
43 Slang
44 Tramp
(slang)
45 United Serv-
ice Organiza-
tion (ab.)
4'8 Dance step
1
11
3
9 5 6
1 8 9 10
113
11 18
!Sb
THE SPORTING THING
Li I
aR I
"--pain in my back, Doc, feels
just like a knife was stuck in it!"
POP—Not Dry Reading
CASE ARRIVED DOWN
AT THE STATION FOR
'OU, SIR
VOICE OF THE PRESS
No Thanks
I lo%d you like to be Hungary
and std your little boy down to
the corner to buy a quintillion-
peng chocolate bar-- if you could
get the chocolate bar?
—Christian Science Monitor.
Why Bother?
\1'c are now told that lightning
travels at 22,000,000,000 miles an
hour, not 22,000. In that case we're
going to quit dodging.
—Kingston Whig -Standard.
Just As Silly
A Newfoundland couple has
been married in the torpedo room
of a former German submarine
—which is even more picturesque
than a lion's den or a boxing ring,
and just as silly.
—Edmonton Journal.
More Insecurity
Chigaco pian has lodged a com-
plaint that his wife took Ids pay
cheque every week, and has not
given hint any money for twenty-
four years. Obviously she wore
the trousers in their family, and
simply went through her own
pockets.
—Windsor Star
Not Mother Nature
Farmers in Ontario are repor-
ted to be in best hopes of a bum-
per crop than they have been for
many years. At least mother na-
ture hasn't gone on strike.
—Hamilton Spectator.
No Good At All
What good are higher wages if
prices also, go up? That's what
U.S. labor leaders are asking, now
the strikes are over,
—Toronto Telegram
THE SPORTING THING
"You'd never be any good at
it, Dear. You can't lie without
blushing!"
It's Worth Trying
Falling asleep at the wheel and
loose automobile car doors are two
of the main causes of accidents on
the highway. Why no, keep awake
and be more careful?
—St. Thomas Tines -Journal.
May Be Easy—Bull
A naturalist gives "simple rules
for catching a skunk barehanded."
But probably no simpler than you
have to be to try it.
—Ottawa Citizen,
Very Personal
Not everything improves with
age. There is the world, the laniily
ear—and M.-
-Quebec Chronicle -Telegraph.
It's A Puzzle
What puzzles us is why those
Hollywood performers ever get
married in the first place.
—Brandon Sun.
Brevity Is There
If milady's fashions seem even
funnier than usual to you this sea-
son, it's probably because brevity
Is the soul of wit.
—Kitchener Record.
Not Everyone's Dish
South Africa reports that the de-
mand for diamonds is strong, as a
hedge against inflation, That is,
as strong as can be expected, con-
sidering that a blue -white VA -carat
stone costs $13,200,
—Windsor Star.
Peace Argument
Mr. Howe's flat statement that
because of present strikes the short-
age of nails presently "will prac-
tically close down building con-
struction in this country" ought to
be a powerful argument for indus-
trial peace. If thousands of houses
now being Built are uncompleted
when winter comes the gravity of
the present horsing situation will
be intensified sharply.
—Ottawa Journal.
Yard On Nerves
An American army officer wants
tests of the atom bomb every six
months from now on. Whether
our planet's nerves can stand two
narrow escapes every year remains
to be seen.
-- h.dnlonton Journal.
Modern Version
Nowadays, when two of three
peace -makers are }'athercd to-
getlu r, they have to brio(, in an-
other peace -maker to make peace
between thein.
— Stratford 11eac,al IIrraid,
We're Waiting
Ity sticking a thermometer into
a cucumber, scientists have pro-
ved that it is actually 20 dew( es
cooler inside 11'e still await in-
structions on how to crawl into a
cucumber on a hot (lay.
—The Einontun journal.
Missing Links
Soviet spy links have been or-
dered to leave Canada. Canadians
who acted that way in Russia would
go into the category of "missing
links".
BAST -COP*
(Tri -basic Copper Sulphate)
First time to Canada. A neutral in-
soluble copper compound making
an ideal spray material for fungus
control on potatoes, sour cherries,
tomatoes, celery, etc. Contains twice
as much copper as ordinary copper
sulphate or Bluestone, consequently
goes twice as far, Also available as ,
a dust.
*Trademark Reg'a.
AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER
MUTT AND JEFF— Speaking of House Painters Our Swell Pal Mutt Wasn't Hanging by His Heils
"OH, DEAR! 1 LEFT MY
KEY IN THE HoU$E
AND LOCKED MYSELF
ILL I FOUND A LADDER! \s'TNERE YOU
HELP I'LL CLIMB THROUGH THE ARE,
VoU UPSTAIRS WINDOW AND MRS. MUTT!
MRS. MUTT/
UNLOCK ME DooRFROM
THE INSIDE!
ON,THANK,
YoU,JEFF!
NOW 1 LL
PUT THE
LADDER
BACK! _
• • v
By BUD FISHER
r
THAT MUST BE THOSE
LIBRARY BOOKS
T ORDERED
y�
.0.t.,.
AND WILL YOU SEND
DOWN SoON SII
ONE OF THEM
IS LEAKING I
REG'LAR FELLERS—Making of a Hero
GIMME.
A TRIPLE RICH
VANILLA SUNDAE. WITH
'TWO WCt-1ES OF
CHOC'LATE SYRUP AN'
MAR .S1-1MELLER., HEAPED
WITH SLICED OANANAS
r AN' A CHERRY ON IOP!
PRETTY ► r ORDERING\,
GOOD TO 1' A D151-1 LIKE. •
YOURSELF Ti -IAT WHILE PEOPLE
IN OTHHUNGRY!ER COUNTrJES)
ARE GOOD AN' 9'
--e )
�( AREN'T Y0117
• 1:0 SELF
SACRIFICING
--
POR YOU
El-I,
���1,_
-%,Th
YE55'R,-} WAKE UP
P;aCART11U1.. BEFORE ITS
t e \\OU! -D SURE . TOO LATE.10
( E„� PROUD i CHANGE THAT
01- YOU! • OftDEtZ'�l
.1,17111.
M
I's1er-1 ~ ...
By J. MILLAR WATT
J _
.1 b, 1'11e Sill :: caw ..tc, 11:c.'
By GENE BYRNES
l r l
NEVER. MIND 1\r
ThAT C4-tiRRY ` t
ON TOP.'
•
4.)1.4 )11 tiehle twee.).�
PAGE 4.
1
4
i)1•101Bi9r 110-lt9t1li3tX9M8iNDIDIN9I tDIVNX.149190i tANNitNADI91)19401919191)t94111DtA
(It ,111111(1111011111
Alliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J• 11. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
- SPORTS
Local Snorts' Activities At' were playing -St. Marys dc -
A Stand Still feated the Luck now Sepovs in their
half of the seini-final-, two Nunes
straight. Clinton R. and C. School
Westfield Draws Bye into First and Goderich are still tied up ut (heir
hall. l3011 teams played the second
Round Of Softball Play -Downs game in Go !crick the ether night, un-
der protest. Poor umpiring was the
reason given. \\'ho wouldn't he an
Sports activities ill this community : tut11.p,
have been at a standstill during the The stage is set for the group finals
past week, and will probably remain in the i-luron-Perth League. Clinton
that way until late next week. \Vest- I finished in fir>t mace, and have stn Id
field, the only local team remaining b\ while Ifcnsall and Zurich fought
in sports' competition, now• that the it out for the right to play in the
group playdovns have commenced.finals. Ifcnsall won that right h\ do
has drawn a bye in the first round, tenting Zurich in the third gauge.
and it will he next week before they The Ifcnsall-Clinton series should he
see action at the earliest Meanwhile a real one to watch. The Clinton
it is a chance for the members of the tram always has plenty of errors, but
team, who are all fanners, to catch have the knack of staking up for theme
up with their farm work, and thresh- with home -rums at the plate. !hol-
ing is in full swing. I call has a star battery in the Kerslake
LiONS FROLIC PROVIDES GOOD brother, Carter and "Dc:". Carter
EXHIBITION GAME was 011 file 11101111(1 staff of the Strat-
i ford Nationals a fi•\w`years hack, but
Local fans saw a good exhibition that doesn't scan Anything to fel-
lows as a feature attraction of the Irwvs like Tom Hawkins,- Wirt White,
Lions Frolic on Thursday night, when and a few other home -run swatters
an all-star aggregation from Auburn on the Clinton squad.
and Blyth hooked up with the Londes- A soft hall series, the first of the
boro softball team. The game was "A" gr up playdowns is now on be•
close all the way, and ended with a tween Clinton and \Vinghatn. Clinton
9-7 score in favour of the all-stars. eliminated Goderich in the third gyne
Londesboro had secured the services played on the \Vinghant .diem n(1 on
of \Valter 1 aras for this game. \Val- Friday night. The first game between
ter has been pitching for the Goderich \Vingham and Clinton and started on
"A" team this year, and is n w living Monday night, only to he rained out
in Londeshoro, while employed at the in the second inning, with Clinton
Clinton Radio School. The reason is leading 4 to 0, According ti local
that he can't get a house in Clinton. 1 experts, who sat in on the gauze, Chil-
i
sport fans are hoping he
won't find one until at least a year
from this fall. Walter's good arm
would add plenty to the strength of
the Londeshoro team. The all-stars
had to do some last-minute hustling
to secure a pitcher for this game. Al-
ex Kennedy, of Clinton was scheduled
to pitch, but when Norv. *Kyle drove
to Clinton to get him late Thursday
afternoon, he could not conte. Norv,
then began to search for pitchers, and
finally came 111) ,with a chap named
\'anderburgh who didn't do a half bad
job for the all-stars.
SPORTS' JOTTINGS
Just in case you're wandering how
the play -downs are going in the hard
ball group in which the Auburn -Blyth
1
1 Bottles are badly
needed.
2
3
•
Reason - new bottle
production slowed by
shortage of materials.
•
Remedy -Return ac•
ctlmotated empties.
Put them back into
circulation. Check
your basement today.
•
Bring them to nearest
Brewers Retail store or
telephone for pick-up.
ton look too good for the \Vinghatn
NI r. Clifford Walsh of Turont: , vi--
Hurons, but who can prophesy the
outcome of a softball game. iced on Sunday with his parents, Mr.
land Nlrs, A. E. Walsh.
V I Nliss Lorna Buchanan visited last
wreck with her cousin, NI iss Gwendolyn
National Registration (look , of the 6th concession of East
Discolitinued \Va vanosh.
THE STANDARD
LONDESBORO
ONEMINIL
PERSONAL INTEREST
'Zee. .\. Penman and his father -in- \irs. James (Tip) \Ic(,ee. 'loranto,
la\\, \Ir. David \Visttart, left. la•t \vicek and daughter, barbel, and son, liar -
t1, spool two weeks with the forte- we), called on a number of old hlend
cels daughter, Mrs. F.rsythc at Da\v- in L'lyth 011 Sunday. It is 31 years
son ('reek, B.C. ago since Nlrs. McGee let Illyth.
'('here will he no service in the \\lien she and \I r. \Ic(icr lived in
Wednesday, August 21, 19.I(3
Blyth Radio Service
RADIO REPAIRING - ALL MAKES.
t'nited Church on Sunday, .\ugust Blyth they resided in the dwelling ELEC'T'RIC FENCE REPAIRING-
25t.h. Rev. Penman will be homy the now occupied by Mr. and Nlrs, (tax- COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS ON IIAND.
latter part of next week ;Ind he \\ 01 ter Mc:\rtcr.
preach on Sunday, Sept. 1st, at ten Miss \largaret Rose, Rcg;na, Sask ,
o'clock. and Miss 1 Webster, I.ucknnw,
Nliss Bette Brunsdon has taken a visited last week with Misses Ella and
position in the (tank of Montreal in Kate I leffron.
Clinton. We wish Bette the host of Nits, Olive Nlcuii
g• u I luck in her new venture.
on Saturday after a holiday spout at
,NI r. and Mrs. Charlie Stewart visit her cottage at hiutail.
c11 \with Mr, and Nlrs. John Vincent SPARTON RADIOS, FENCES, AND RECORD PLAYERS.
on Sunday in Godcric1 Visitors at the home of Mr, and
Ntr, Will Gowier left for the WestMrs. John Nlills during the \wccic BEATTY WASHERS, IRONERS, AND CLEANERS.
un Saturday. were Miss Shirley Sutter, R. N., of ALL REPAIR WORK GUARANTEED.
• Mrs. Robert Fai•tserwicc left oil Sal Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Me- -
urday for a holiday in New fork. Donald of Lond n, Mr. and Nlrs, Er-
'
Mr. and \Irs. Harold Johnston and nest Adams of Scaforth, Rev. and
Bettie Ann. Lural n, called 011 the Mrs. Weekes and Elaine of Glencoe,
furnur's father, Nlr. Fred Johnston. 1)r. C. 'roll and Jill, of Trail, B. C.
on Saturday. NIr. Lloyd Tasker of Sarnia and
Nlr. and Nlrs. I. II. tibobbrn„k visa_ Nliss Morita Orth, of Pert Huron, -
NL chiga n, are spending a weeks'
holidays with the former's parents,
Mr. and .\les..\. R. 'rasher.
N 1 r. a n I N 1 r s. Cecil N t 411 e s a It I I fain_ • :'i• i♦•i 00•� •f 44..0 •:• 414 ♦8. 0,4 44 •l, y,.b 44 I:. •: •l• •:• i•+ 111444O0.4 1l4 0011. •0 •l• 4:4 44+ •itl
ily, cot Niagara Falls, N. Y„ Mrs. John ' BIIUCCof Bclgrave, were week -end Huron sl herth t�
'visitors with Mr. and Nlrs. A. R.
I'a,ker,
COMMUNITY
I31vth Municipal Council TBtSli1JIU N Cli
•he \lun;c•pal Council of the C•:rpora-
returned home
.11
. II I All . 1 11 I. I 1 1114 1.1 1 • 0.11 I
LARGE STOCK OF RADIO TUBES FOR BATTERY AND
ELECTRIC SETS.
11 I 1 11 I I . .41 I .1 , 1 .. I .1 .
GLENN KECHNIE
Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth.
c•.I with Nit. and \Its. Percy (iihhtngs
on Sunday.
\Irs. \\'ill Govier and Elva visited
•with Mr. and •Nlrs, A. limier in Gode-
rich on Sunday.
Nliss Fern Watson is holidaying at
Grand Rend this week.
Mr, and Nlrs. Cliff. Sundercock, Mrs.
(.aura Suudcrcock and Ttobhy, were in
1ioderich on Sunday.
NI r. and \Irs. lice) Manning, Brus-
sels, and NI r. Jack Reid, Toronto, v's
ilcd with NI r, and \Irs. 1. Knox on
Sunday.
\Irs. R. '1 nwnsend and Nliss Dor-
othy Little are spending a couple of
weeks in New \' Irk.
\I r. and Nlrs. Allen Shaddick and
Lois and Kenneth \\loud spent the
week-cn4 at Pert I•:Igin.
NIT. Earl (.jaunt of I.ucknow, has
bought slr, Willows Mountain's farm.
NI r. Blear is having a well drilled,
'l'hreshing is the order of the clay
now,
NIr, and Mrs. Willows NI,•untain and
Ntr. and \Irs. Robert \'un.g lett spent
Sunday with I)r. and Nlr•. Leonard
\\'hit he at Gorric.
Nlisses 'lut•iel Shc.hbroak and June
\Iotrol had their t11ns•ls out last
'Tuesday an11 they are fine again,
V
WESTFIELD
icon. Humphrey Mitchell, NLP„
Minister of Labour, in the 1 -louse of
Count:ns informed the house ole Au-
gust 15th, 1946, that under Order-in-
Counc•l P.C. 3449 of August 14, 194`x,
National Registration has been
continued as from August 15th. It
is provided by the salve Order -in -
Council that further prosecution, shall
not be entered against anyone accused
of an infract'on under the National
Registration Regulati ns, 1940, nor
shall pending case: he proceeded with.
I should like 10 briefly review the
salient features of the Registration
when now• announcing its termination.
At a time when France had fallen
and Great 13ritain was already being
subjected to the most violent action
the enemy could put against her,
when indeed the shadow of actual in-
vasion over this country appeared to
offer some grins prosy, ct of reality,
it was agreed that existing data on
Canada's human resources was inade-
quate for total war purposes,
Within two months of the collapse
of France all plans had been laid
for the national registration of civilian
residents of Canada over 16 years of -
age, and registration was made dur-
ing August, 1940.
\Vith the assistance of an army of
volunteer registrars, forms were com-
pleted by 7,8619201 persons - - of
whom 3,979,680 were orales and
3,883,240 females.
Made under the National Resources
Mobilization Act, the rc: i•t••.:'tion was
taken for, and kept ftp to date by the
Department of National \Var'Services,
until March, 1912, when it \vas trans-
ferred to the Department of Labour
to assist toward wartime control of
manpower.
Since 1940 keeping the fundamental
data of the registration up to date
has involved a total of about 8 -million
changes, including new addresses,
marriages, deaths, corrections, new
registrations, and so forth - - about
the same number as there were per-
sons registered originally.
The data 3.ielde•I by the registration
was used for a variety of purposes,
but chiefly for the following:
(a) 'I4ne military call-uh for the
Army.
(b) Procurement of skilled worker;
for essential industries.
(c) Indexing of technical personnel.
(d) Listing of doctors and nurses.
(e) Identification of individuals for
a variety of purposes.
Nliss Mattie \Vightman visited her
friend, Nliss Ruth Stokes, of Gaderich,
hist week.
Mr, Elvin \\'ightntan of Ajax, is
1 . nbi,1„1 .1111 • 1 I , I1 111 .11 1 I,
tion of Myth, held on August 20th >•
with Rcevc Rainton and Councillors v.*
1Icllytnan, \IcNall, Voddcu and Whit-
field presort.
\linutes of last regular meeting of .1
July 2nd read au,�t confirmed on mo-
tion •..f Councillors \IcNall and \'od-
don. Carried.
WI's and Accounts 'i•
i.
Blyth 11, dro Coma., pump house $2.00 Vii•
Rlytln Hydro Cout., st. light. .. 2,1114-1
131ytit hydro Cont., shod light ... 2.00
13lvth hydro Com., weigh scales 2.00 >•
R. N. Al, sander, stable broom . 1.11) ;
Wednesday, August 21, 1910 THE STANDARf
•
VEGETABLES,
FRUITS AND
GROCERIES
Lemons, Oranges, Grape Fruit,
Bananas, Peaches, Cabbage, Onions,
Potatoes and Tomatoes.
T-•
Hillside and Canada
Crown Jars, Jar Rubbers, Zinc
Certo, Certo Crystals
Pickling Spices,
Vinegar,
Rings,
and
DRY GOODS AND SIIOES
Men's and Boy's Work Boots,
Men's Overalls and Work Pants,
Work Socks and Work Shirts,
STEWART'S
GENERAL STORE,
WE DELIVER — PHONE 9
I.I,1 I ,I, 1 . , .
I-IAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer.
Specialist In Farm and Ilousohol6
Sales.
Licensed In iluron and
Counties. Prices reasonable;
fiction guaranteed.
For tufarmallou, etc., write or phone
Harold Jackson, R.11. No, 4, SoafortI.
Phone 14r661.
Perin
salts
WILLIAM IL MORRITT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Specializing in Farm and I-Iousehold
Sales.
Licensed for the County of Huron.
Roasonablo Pricea, and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or phone
il\'llllam 1-I. Merritt, phone, Roddonco
93; Shop 4, Blyth. 4.4.1.f,
SOLVE NEXT WINTER'S
HEATING PROBLEMS
tvith an
OII. BURNING
SPACE HEA'L'ER
Also On Hand:—
POULTRY FENCE,
FARM FENCE,
ROPE, 1,1i", 5,8", 3 8".
ALEXANDER'S
GENERAL STORE,
LONDESBORO.
Phones: Blyth 25.8, Clinton 803.22
J1 -2
FALL FAIR DATES
WESTFIELI)
\I r. \\'. I I. (•antt,bl II i, spending a
(,nulls of week, \kith hi, d.nlghter,
\Ir•. \1'111 Crozier, I,1 L..ndon.
\Ir. and \Ir•. (1liilli 1 kroner and TOMATOES, PEAS, WAX BEANS:
1(1;111, of Crum., visited riceutl) \kith DICED CARROTS & BEETS,
\Ir. and \Irs, \1'..\. (';uilpbell. AYLMER BABY FOODS
r. and \I r,. l.11IIer I brut. of \\'1114- HABITANT SOUP
stir, are \kiting with \I r. and \Irs. ' JUICE, GRAPE JUICE,
Douglas Campbell, and other friend,. iromATo
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
\Ir,. R. Stouchou•I•, \Irs. N. (..:\in ROBIN HOOD & PURITY FLOUR
of G dcrirh, Mr. and \Irs. Ralph Wheat Flakes & Cooked Cereals
\Icic.cen, of California, yi ited at the
ht.uu• of \Ir. and \I r,. Brit '1 a) for LAUNDRY & TOILET SOAPS
and other friend, on Sunday.
\Ir. and Mrs. F. \\'. Brown of St.
Thomas, \\ ere week -end guest, ;at the
hou1c of the former's sister, \Irs. \\*•
F. Campbell, and \Ir. Campbell.
The Monthly meeting . f the \\'. \I.
S. and Baby Band \\ as held on \1'cd-
nesday afternoon at the hone• of Mrs.
Norman Rurlford. 'I the meeting opened
by singing "\\'hen Ile Cnnuth Pray.
cr by \Irs. \1'In. \Ica ittie. The pro-
gramme was given by the Mission
Band. r\ soh) \vas rendered by Bar-
bara Snaith. Reading by Johnny Bu-
chanan, (ior,lnn Booths (,\\end dvn
cl)owell, Gerald \I1Uowell. I)nct,
Lois Campbell, 1:11th Cook. Scripture
lesson was read by \Irs. \\'ttt. Carter.
\I t,. Harold Snell told the children a
story. The collection was taken by
I iarvey and Ronald Snell. The business
part of the meeting was conducted by
\Irs. \\'tn. \Ic\'ittie, who thanked
\Irs. Rndl'r rd for opening her home
for the meeting, and the children for
their splendid programme. 29) ans\tcr-
cd the roll call. \Irs. 1lat•oll Snell
closed the meeting wth prayer, after
which lunch was served.
\Ir. \\'nl. Bush cf Toronto, assisted
at the Church Service 1111 Sunday in
the service of sung by rendering two
solos which \vcre much appreciated.
GROCERIES
Miniature Motor Car
For The Disabled
:\ new miniature motor car, special-
/ly constructed as a means of locowul-
'lion for disabled ex -Service men and
crippled) persrns, has been shown in
London. The crus is constructed as ;t
single -seater aml its construction en-
able, the controls to be \torted ml
accordance \lith the driver's disabilit-
ies. ether by foot or by hand, or by
a combination of both. It should have
it cruising- speed of 35 miles per hour
\lith a gasoline run-untptiun of 65
n1'les per gallon. The chasis is so
narrow that it can enter a narrow
gateway 2'6" in breadth and can be
garaged in the smallest shed. The
selling price of the car is 198 pounds
($7')2.)
i
,tilverton'... _... ........... Sept. 3, 4.
Tavistock .......... ..... . -..... Sept. h, 7.
Blyth
Sept. 10, 11.
\I ildmay .-- .. ... Sept. 10, 11.
----v-----
MRS. FINLAY SAMIS
Funeral service were held on Sun-
day for \Irs. Finlay Santis, from the
\Iclyitle Presbyterian Church, Brus-
sels. Interment made in \\'ing-
h;uu cemetery,
Widely known in Brussels, the de-
ceased was born in \\'ingham and was
formerly Janet Maclean. tine \vas in
her 37th year and received her school-
ing in \\'inghaln, She \vas a member
of the cit it in Brussels ;and the lad-
ies' auxiliary. Besides her husband
three young daughters survive, Janet,
'Marian and Patricia; her parents, \Ir.
and \Irs, Fred ,laclean, \\'ingltant;
two sisters, Alberta, h.N. (\Vrensl,
Halifax; \largaret, Goderieh.
\ya,
TEA, COFFEE, TOBACCOS,
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Pioneer Feeds Shur Gain Feeds
Royal Purple Calfineal
Egg Grading Station & Locker Storage
A. L. KERNICK
WE DELIVER—PHONE 39.
IIIS'I'RIBU'1'OR 11'OR —
r
Polal'ine,
Marvelube,
i1'Iohiloil, and
Essolube
MO'T'OR OILS.
PHONE, BLYTH 68,
LES. NAFTEL
AGENT FOR—
1 ll'I�R1AI, 011, Ltd.
BIRTHS
\I.\'ll?RN.\--I11 Clinton Public hos-
pital, on \Monday, .\ttgust 19th, to
\Ir. .and \Irs. Joseph \latcrna, a
son.
\11)(1N—I11 Clinton i'ublic Hospital,
on Sunday, .august 11, 19.46, to \I r.
and \Irs. Carman \loon, Londcs-
boro, a son (Trevor John).
10\\'HN—:\t Alexandra I lospital,
Goderich, on 'Tuesday, .\ugust 0, 1941,
to Mr. and \Ir,. Fred lta,\\en, 11
North Street, Goderich, a son, \\'il-
liaut \\'allace.
WEDDINGS
McCauzhey - Reid
On \\'edncsday ntoruing, .august
21, 19.16, at 8 o'clock, Rev. Father Si-
mon J. \Icl)otutld, St. Joseph, Church
Clinton, united in marriage \i r,. \Lary
Reid, 25') \\'cllingtun Street, Strat-
ford, land ,I lin Thomas McCaughey,
R R. 2, Blyth. The couple were at-
tended by \Ir. and Mrs. Leslie At-
chison, Stratford. \Ir. and Mrs. \Ic-
CONG1tA'1'ULATIONS Caughey will reside in Blyth.
Congratulations to \Ir. iingh S.
('inning, of I.ucknoty, \vim will cele-
brate his birthday on \\'ednesday, :\tt-
gttst 21st.
Congratulations to \lr. Ross Tasker
who celebrated his birthday on Tues.
.\ugust 20th.
Congratulations to \Ir. and \Irs.:\,
R. 'Tasker, tyho celebrate their 22114
\\'cdding Anniversary on Thursday,
:august 22111.
CLINTON MAN HELD ON CAR
THEFT CHARGE
Charged with the theft of an auto-
tno!,ilc, the property of C. \', Cooke,
of ('Minton, I..:\.C. Gerald P. Carney,
f Clinton Radio School, \vas re-
manded i;tst 'Thursday by \Irs. \l;thcl
Gray, J.P., until this Thursday. Ile
\vas arrested by Provincial Constable
Frank Taylor, of ('Manton.
PLAN NOW
TO ATTEND THE
Victory
International
Plowing Match
TO BE HELD AP
Pt. Albert Airfield
(NOR'1'II OF GODERICII)
October 15-16-17-18
THIS IS AN OUTSTANDING EVENT YOU
CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS.
\r
. CI LTI[CH
OtNC:
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Sunday, :august 25th, 1146.
11).15: Sunday School,
11.15: ".)avid Shows His Friend-
ship for Jonathan."
No evening service.
All the teachers and officers of the
Sunday School are requested to meet
in the church basement .,n Friday ev-
ening, :august 23 , at 8 o'clock. This
is an important meeting,
HAD TONSILS REMOVED
\lis, Eleanor Browne had her ton-
sils removed in the \\'ingh;mt Hospi-
tal on 'Tuesday morning.
v —
Morris Township Council
The Council ntct on :august 12th in
the '1'oavttslhip Hall with all members
present. Thu Reeve presided.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted on motion of Joe
1'uill and Sant Alcock.
\loved by Harvey loht,ston, second -
led by slue \'will, that the road bills as
presented by the Road Superintendent
I be paid. Carried.
\loved by Charles Cottbus, seconded
by Sant Alcock, that By-law No, 6, he
given first reading. '.'his I3y-Law to
authorize the payment of the members
. of the 'Township School Area hoard
. of ti40.(X) per year awl that the chair-
man receive an additional ;111.0,1. '11tcsc
amounts to he in addition to the mile-
age all granted. Carried.
\loved by Harvey Johnston. second-
ed by Sant Alcock, that Inc \'oil) and
Charles ('oultes be commissioners to
fact on the Hannah i)rain. Carried.
\loved by Charles ('owltes, seconded
by Sant Alcock, that By -Law No. 7,
setting the Township rate at 31,mills
on the dollar. Carried.
\loved by Sant Alcock, seconded by
Joe \'uill, that the meeting adjourn to
meet again on September 9, 1946, at
1 p. m. Carried.
The following accounts were paid:
\Ituticipal \\'crld( Supplies) .... .3(i
1)ept, of Health (Insulin) :........- $5.04
Ur. Crawford (",I.0.11.) ....-....... 20.00
John Craig (I3.0.11.) 3.00
•
ROXY THEATRE,
CLINTPN.
NOW PLAYING: John Payne and
Maureen O'Hara in:
"Sentimental Journey".
Mon., Tues., Wed., Dual Features
"SHOCK"
.\ Ilett nt 411,1• IIt >tl'pen.e 111.11
Ain keep you on the edge of yl 11r
•rat
Vincent Pric", Lynn Bari and
Anabel Shaw.
ALSO: Join Leslie and Rohl. Hut-
ton in "Ton Young To Know."
:\ drama r111 uitll human emotion.
a t,ictttre \(111'11 take to yt,m• heart.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Dane Clark, Janis Paige and
Zachary Scott.
.\thou• with Ilse 111,1y, latvlc, ex•
:i1c11 .111 of all era in \Odell crime
x11,1 pa ,ion it I I ,)lay and life
was cheap.
"HER KIND OF MAN"
COMING: "Di:AGONWYCK"
Matinees Sat. & Holida•
ys at 2.30 p.m.
e4Pfc" PAGE 5
CAI'I'1'AI. THEATRE I REGENT THEATRE
GODERICH. SEAFORTH.
NOW !'LAYING: Gary Cooper in: ; NOW PLAYING: "Sentimental
"ALONG CAME JONES" l Jcurncy", starring Maureen O'Hara
Mon., Tues., Wed.—Two Features
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Olivia de Haviland, Ray Milland
and Sonny Tufts.
Ida Lupino, Paul Henreid and .\ rml;ultii tug-.,f-n;lr wtih all 1111
Olivia de Havilland bubbly ;Ind spuklr I,I rt maennul
ttf tato ,iter, heof thamptgne.
In he s(1r)nt I her t the •tangent I,f bondld ,. 'THE WELL GROOMED I3RIDE'
William Gargan, Nancy Kelly and
"DEVOTION" Regis Toomey.
I't tit a chilly u1)•,t, r\ rnnll Inc.
"FOLLOW THAT WOMAN"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Anna Ne,fgle, Dean Jagger and
Rex Harrison.
1YANK INth,i "Acry tall• of e d,Ingh,ll %' \tllu
Intl, Ilan -uttte old-world lllltltlli-
1-11 1 <
.
LONDON"
COMING: "DRAGONWYCK"
with Gene Tierney.
pm 1 Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p,m.
Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Charles Boyer, Jenifcr Jones and
Helen Walker.
:\ pietnre you will reutcntbee, For-
traye.I by a truly star cast.
"CLUNY BROWN"
COMING: "FROM THIS DAY
FORWARD".
'4.4.++,:...+.1.4.+4.4...;.+4.4.4.4.444.+++++; 1:4-44 44+ •1♦444•441:+0.•rl♦•1.1 X11144+ ♦••✓41.1
111 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 1 / • ♦ 1 • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • 4
ATTENTION! :. LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM—ONTARIO. .:
'WE HAVE ON HAND—
>4
>•
:A. W. P. Smith : .
PHONE 92, BLYTH 56.32;;. :•.'here k suspense and thrill, in>.
44444444++"444+4+4"."44":"" W:'tilk acts 11 tlteil;'Irattt,t of a case of"
11nu-der and mistaken identity, /„
;i
Notice to Creditors„ Mat Mat : Saturday afternoon at 2.30.
R
”
;,, Mon., Tues,, Wed., Aug. 26, 27, 28
\I
MASSEY-HARRIS REPAIRS.
DRILL TUBES.
PUMP FITTINGS and TAPS.
• Iv
Show ,tart, regularly at R P.M. X
fiat ut day at 7:45 P.M.
,(h;nngcs in tints will be noted below
Two Shows Sat. Night
>/
Thurs., Fri., Sat., August 22, 23, 24-,
"DEADLINE AT DAWN" F
Susan Hayward - Paul Lukas {'
:111 person; having claims against
the Estate of John Charles 11effron,
late of the Village of Blyth, deceased,
are required to for\yard full particlt-
lars to the undersigned on or before
the 26th day of :august, 1946, after
Which date the executors will distri-
bute the assets.
Fh:1NK 1)ONNI?t.l.l', Godcrich,
Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors.
49-3.
CARD OF THANKS
1 tush to express my thanks to the
Itlyth Legion, the Myth i.ions Club,
and personal friends for floaters re-
ceived while in \\'estnrinster hospital:
also to the School Board for the speln-
dirl parcel of fruits, etc., and to the
friends \t110 sent expressions of good
wishes' through cards and Inttcrs, my
grateful thanks.
51-1p. —Leslie Ililhorn
CARD OF THANKS
1 \fish Inc thank all nn• friends for
their cards, flowers, good things to
eat, and gifts, that I received during
lily illness.
—Iona Johnston.
CARD OF THANKS
The officers and members of the
Blyth Lions Club wish to take this
opportunity of expressing their sin-
cere thanks to all those who so gen-
erously supported the Club's Second
:annual Frolic.
—N. 1', Garrett, President.
FOR SALE
A quantity of tvltite brick, sttit;tllc
for repairing, or well curbing. R. R.
Redmond, phone 10-13, Myth.
51-1p.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
:\ contract to repair approximately
t.0 rods of Open Portion of the Manna
.)rain, will be let by Public :auction
at 4 p.m., August 30th, at the ditch.
GEO. 1'. M:\RTI N, Clerk,
51-2. 'I'owish'p of Morris.
Cecil \\'heeler (1.0.11.) ......... 3.00
.George \I art in (11.0.111 .--- ... .3.00
George Cowan, lMullett Twp., (re-
fund on Murray Lamb .)rain) 17.75
George C. Martin, Clerk.
W. I. Meeting To Be
Grandmother's Day
The \\'oum'n's Institute will hold
their annual Grandmother's 1)ay and
Historical Research Meeting in the
\Iemot•ial l loll, 1lytlt, in 'Thursday,
Scptcvnbcr 5th, at 2.30.
:\ humorous play is bring prepared.
If you can't laugh, don't conte. 'There
will he plenty of music. \It's. 11, 11x11
will give an address on, "'I his Canada
of Ours."
:\ special invitation is extended to
all grandmothers in tilt , !1 e and
community, and everyone is invited.
Rain Halts Clinton Races
(Continued from page 1)
Ya ncy 1udlung ( Farrington,
Brantford) 6
Doreen HIarvester (1'aicwtent, Earl -
ton 7
Time, 2.17.
2.15 Free For M1
Peter (glen 5 (Cecil hotel, Earlton) 1
Gallic t, (ilowe, \1 its Itclll ... _. 2
Jack Grattan Jr. (Fritz, \\'alketton) 3
Pink Cheeks (Saint, Stratford) 4
Christopher Stout (ile(harlus,
Lucknow)
Time, 2.16.
» "DRAGONWYCK"
1st t.
Gene Tierney • Vincent Price :•
• .11.41.......:
\I■ I A I.UNN
-
-- - - ---
++x1 +.:•+'%O ++0.•♦D + •ti J.+.W0+ r4 +r ++1
ATKINSON'S
:t.
::'SMOKER'S SUNDRIES ::I
::Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,.}:,
and Other Sundries. ;1:
};Open all day and evening.
+Main Street. Blyth.
041
• •+ •♦� 1+114 .* * i 1.�� •�� r♦� ••�.•.>�. r•. •r.11: i ..*• 10 •../101 >4..+i
•
POOL ROOM.
DON'T SUFFER With YOUR FEET
or an itching skin , (;eta bottle of
1'F.\TIL:\C fr-it your druggist. The
Incespeedy remedy for athlete', foot,
poison ivy, corns, callouses, chillblains,
burning, itching felt, heat rash, tttu:.-
gnito, black fly and insect kites, or
itching skin, Money back guarantee.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
L4•ct %cd t,uctionccr For Huron
.las tcturned from service with the
Royal Canadian Air Force, and will be
(ntinuing his former occupation.
Correspondence promptly answered
Immediate at'rattgcaucnts can be made
for Sales Date at The Standard Office,
or by calling Phone 203, Clinton.
Charge moderate acid satisfaction
Guaranteed.
CI-IARLES F. I)AI.E
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Specializing in Farm and Household
Sales. Satisfaction Guaranteed on All
Sales. Fur information phone 616-4,,
Clinton, or mite R.R. No, 4, Clinton.
50-161,,
LEWIS ROWLAND
AUCTIONEER.
Licensed for Co. of Huron & Perth.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Prices Reasonable.
For Information Phone
Lew Rowland, 830r 24. Seaforth.
or Write RR. No. 3, Walton.
:arrangements can be made for Sales
at '1'!t Standard Office.
ALSO CISTERN & STOCK PUMPS' rank's Bakery
Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Estimates Freely Given On Any
of the Above.
L. M. Scrimgeour
AND SON.
Phone 36, Blyth. P.O. Box 71
PAINTING --
lly the hour, or by contract. Expert
workmanship. Apply to Jas. I1irons
or Ilotyard fait, phone 56, Blyth.
37-4.
GOODISON FEED
MIXER
500 L13. CAPACITY
AVAILABLE JULY 1ST.
WE HAVE ON HAND
Three 3 -Way Pumps and
One Stock Pump.
Complete Line of Oliver Farm
Equipment,
Limited number of Manure Loaders
to fit Row -Crop Tractors.
Complete Fleury•Bissel Line, in-
cluding the famous Fleury Plows.
W. H. MORRITT
DEALER Phone 4 and 93.
ORDER YOUR COUNTER
CHECK BOOKS AT THE
BLYTH STANDARD
PIIONE 38. BLYTH, ONT.
Conte in and try our fresh home-
made. I3t•cad, Cheslcy Rolls, Dough.
Nuts, Scones and 13'ran Muffins, But,.
ter Tarts, Cookies, Date Loaves, as
\well as our Delicious 1laple, Chocolate
and Orange Cakes.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT,
Officers
President, F. .!McGregor, •Clinton;
Vice President, C. W. Lconhardt, 13rod-
hagcn; Secretary -Treasurer and Man-
ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
\Ic(regor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot.
Seaforth; Chris. i.cotltardt, Born-
holm; 1?, J. 1'rewartha, Clinton; John
L. Malone, Seaforth; Alex. \1cE\ving,
Blyth; 11ugh Alexander, \Valton;
George Leitch, Clinton.
Agents
John E. Pepper, I3ruccfield; R F.
\tcherchcr, Dublin; J. F. Procter,
Rrodhagcn; George A. \Vatt, Myth.
Parties desirotts to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
promply attended to by applications
to any of the above named rlfficcra
•undressed to their respective post of-
fices. r•,. ✓y1
OP
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
1"
GUAM !-!!' RO K TPPS HIS PROMISE
Navy radioman George Tweed, who for nearly three years escaped
capture by Japs on Guam while living like a hunted animal in the
island's hills, promised to send an automobile to Antonio Artero,
one of the heroic natives who befriended him, He recently kept
the two-year-old promise. At left, above, Tweed, now a Navy lieuten-
ant (j.g.), and H. S. Arner, of General Motors, stand on a San Fran-
cisco dock, watching a new Chevrolet, addressed to Antonio Artero,
being loaded &hoard a Guam -bound ship. Inset shows Tweed shortly
after his rescue in 1944,
THE FAMILY PET
Adopted by the Waggoner family when it was found near death in
the bush in Vilas County, Wis., "Bambi" is fed by Joyce and David.
The fawn is now the family pet.
MOVIE STAR RETURNS FROM ABROAD
After 11 months ahrcad entertaining troops and making a film,
-1amcreus TJlpr':ne D;c:rich sits on the panvp'i k of the plane
which brought her to New Ycrk.
-w
Highlights of the News
40,000 Idle in Ontario Plants
A slit vty sba \+til that strikes in
Ontatio laid( made 40,000 wor-
kers idle in plants affected by
walkouts ant{ in industries dent on the production of basic in-
ilu-sr; 1:( now tluttcd by strikes.
In the Toronto arca alone, I2.500
ptrsnns have been thrown out of
work.
litre is ilit th tailed picture for
Ontario and for tht Toronto area;
Rubber Wu; lit Fs' strike, 10,000
("Toronto arca, 0,000); brass work-
ers' strike, 1,000 (Toronto arca,
1,1100); electrical workers' strike,
7,000 (Toronto area, 3,000) ; auto-
mobile workers' strike, 4,500; steel
workers' strike, 1,000; \la,sey-
11 rris layoff, 5,000 ("Toronto arca,
2,500).
in addition, it i, cstintatt al that
approsinaattly 5,1100 nta•rc lot
plcwce, 11 strike -bound plants who
art not in the bargaining unit, of
the union have been forced out (.1
work bcc;,n,c of the strike,.
Civil War Spreads in China
In Nanking, 1,t titral 'iI,tr,ba!!
and l.'n;ted States Anib;t,sador
Stuart stated that a gent rill pt ace
for China appeared impossible
although the Chinese people %sere
"practically unanimous" in their
desire for a peaceful solution of the
political problems confronting
their nation, In an unusally pes-
simistic stood the two Americans
pointed out that the civil war was
spreading and threatened to "pass
beyond control of those re,pon-
r,ible,"
Canada Second
South Africa won the Ring
George V Trophy for miniature
rifle shooting; among British Em-
pire Boys, the National Rifle As-
sociation which organized the
tournament annd uncc•d. Canada
placed second,
Canada had the greatest num-
ber of individual high scores, tcin-
sung 110 ::11V'r and btam,t ntc1Lrl:
cuml,,triIl tvith 17 for Britain anti
11 for South Aft ica.
Britain and Iran
Iltitislt circles said that if Ltti-
lain moved troops into oil -rich
Iran to protect British suspects
and ln-uperty, such action tvonld be
in full accord will the 1'11;1(11 Na-
tions charter.
l'hc c
info' wants said Britain
would consider any attack on Bri-
tish subjects ur prop( rty as an at-
tack on Britain and that tin eat -
coed military action 'night be tak.
CII ill self-defense under A reticle
51 of the charter.
London Gas Workers Strike
Restaurant het tiers and house-
wives of London, England' re-
sorted to ttartinr( expedients in a
desperate effort to cook me.tl•:
London gas supplit s shr.oil< to
the "worst point t vet" bccam e of
a strike by gas tturhers.
A walkout by 2,000 maim' n
Wren in 11 pliant, of tl.t pys,
light and colo company ---now ;n
the fifth day--sltrivi'lled supple,
as effectively as the blitz an- dial.
"This is the worst cut London
has ever known," Fa1d a company
spokesman. "Any further break-
downs will mean a complete cut-
ting -off of supplies,"
The strikers seek a new (+age
agreement which would bring the
scale of skilled sten up five pence
to three shillings ((0 cents) an
hour.
Greece Seeks Loan
Greece, planning a huge indus-
trial program, is looking to Wash-
ington Inc a $5,000,000,000 loan.
Lack of Stec! Closes Plants
All Canadian planta of Alas •
soy-llarris Co, Ltd. have been
closed down for a minimum of
three weeks because of the coni -
INTERESTED SPECTATORS
LADDER LEADS ONLY TO WATER
,,`i '!,:•n jA: yv.y.niSOn'?Xf:+�34%>bflPP.22Ax�
The gangplank is down on this Jewish refugee ship anchored in
Haifa Harbor, but there are no small boats to take the refugees
to Palestine. They are some of the 9000 refugees marooned in the
harbor as British authorities extended their blockade to prevent
landing of illegal immigrants,
pany's inability to carry on duc
to shortage of steel and other ma-
terials, Prcriilcnt J. S. ,Duncan
said last week. This marks the
first time in the 99 years of its
hlflory that Massey-llarris has
been forced to halt operations for
lack of Ta \V materials,
What has happened in the case
At the international dinghy race for the Prince of Wales cup, held for the first time since 1039 at
Torbay, Eng., Princess Elizabeth and Princess Ma •garet Rose were seen in sailor hats on yacht owned
by Sir Philip 1-Iunlolce, right.
FATHER DIVINE AND BRIDE
Edna Rose Ritchings, right, poses happily with her new husband,
Father Divine, negro cult leader. in one of his Niladclphia
"Heavens". The self-styled Messiah says his marr,ar'e to the 21-
-Aar -old Canadian girl is one in name Lilly.
of the Massey-llarris Co, will be
repeated on an ever -broadening
scale unless the strikes are set-
tled within a matter of days, it
was stated. Thousands of work-
ers will be idle, it is feared. Ap.
proximately 5,000 employees are
affected by the closing down of
Alasscy llarris.
HOTEL METROPOLE
All Beautifully Furnished
With Running Water
Rates:
$1.50 up
NIAGARA FALLS
OPPOSITE
C.N.R. STATION
THEII8TWAYTOy[
EN
4
(sot
SUFE!
e/
SAFE
Effectiveness proven by 66 years
public acceptance.
WHY EXPERIMENT—WILSON'S
will kill more flies at Tess cost than
any other fly killer. USE
b'iILSON'S FLY PADS
ONLY iOC AT ANY RETAILERI
MORE AND MORE PEOPLE
serve
sere s
n#/time
of
Kellogg's All -
Wheat is Canadian
whole wheat in its
most delicious
form. Flaked,
toasted, ready-to-
eatl Everybody
loves the heartening
flavour!
SAVE TIME.
Here's an idea that can help
you save time and work: Serve
Kellogg's ready -to -eat cereals
not only for breakfast, but for
mid-morning snacks, children's
lunches or suppers, before -bed.
All -Wheat, Pep, Corn Flakes,
All -Bran, Rice Krispies, Bran
Flakes and Krumbles are all
made by Kellogg's, the greatest
name in cereals.
.. SAVE FUEL... SAVE FOOD!
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
11: I: \' I' S t1 .t \' I' I :1)
11,1:\'1'S .t \ 1) s'1'111tEli 1:1a'I:IIS
Io \ rata Ier o1n' Il -t 1,1 111,1 :IIIing
bows nn roanhs. I;;tt11 r,, call clip.
pets, plastic lamp shades, rayon
scarf , h'iu1In)II ;s, Ply. Lnwtence
Lace t'ahrics Cu., 19111 (Queen 8t, E.,
Toronto
11A 111 CHICKS
1'1'11,12Ts 1: 1 Q 11'1 1v IC I: IC N
to luyieg for Immediate) delivery,
Also two and three week old start-
ed chicles Free catalogue. 'Pwoddle
Chide ilntcherles, Limited. Fergus,
Ontario.
011111:8 sl•:I"I'1:11111:It ,t \ I) OC'1'O.
Lar Itl,ty t'hi,'t(( -- now. Immediate
delivery on broilers -- N. 11. x \V, 1.,
Fiume aI: i it'd pullets. Ilrvty Hatch-
ery, 1::0 John N. Ilaultlton, Ontario,
MILLER'S CHICK
HATCHERY, FERGUS, ONT.
11.tItIt1:I1 ItUCICS IIRI.0 To L,1)'
8 & lu wrel;s 1lanp/ x 1111, Leghorn
x I:It, 4 ,\ 6 w'elc.+. Flock of Leg -
]torn pullets of 1110 at 12 weeks,
Immediate shipment can bo made,
1'I'I,LI:'I'S 1:11:11'I' ,1'I:I:ICS to It1y-
ing. Flee eatnlo);ue and pricelist.
Top Notch Chickelies. Guelph, (In -
tat hi
It1 s1\I:ss I)I'1')I1'I'1\'1'1'11:5
('.t.\' tot' I►It.1Wf _ YD:AIt
rout- -.\rt in advertising starts
sell!. IIl11 Ilnol(s available. Ask
for eatalogue. 'I'erl•y School Of Art,
'Miami, Fin.
MAIL CONTACT
ACCOUNTING
A new and modern method of over-
coming ell your bonkeeping end
neeou(nting problems
SIII(- 'rlbers to Hail ('oaten Ae-
c.ounting simply place all their
sail's &Mil slips, Push vouchers,
paid Invoices, payroll particulars
Ole., in out self-addressed envelope
and mall pt rlodirally 111 our office,
one, a month w'e send you n sum-
mary of your business tt'ansnrtions,
()nee a year, or on request, wo for -
01.+11 you with it eonlpletn statement
of your affeirs, with complete W-
eenie IIx service,
Neat, efficient 011(1 (•nnfhlentlnl
service, to all business men whose
mutual turnover does not require
the :.ervices of a full-time nccnunt-
ant. (;erag(+, Grocery, 1)rug, Dry -
goods, 1l:mdw'1u')', Plumbing, 1)oc-
tors, Dentists, etc. You rain safely
11011d over your account1ng head -
n,•h,'n I,,
MAIL CONTACT
ACCOUNTING
Commonwealth Bldg. 2.1 1CIng St.
17., 'Toronto, ‘frits for information
and low monthly fees,
O1'I;ING ANi) CLEANING
IIA\ I' 1'l►il AN1"i'IIING NEEDS
dyeing or clenntng? Write to us for
information. Wo aro glad to nnswer
your questions. Department 11,
Part(er's Dye Works Limited, 791
Yon;'11 Street, 'Toronto, Ontario.
i :1,10 "I'It I ('.11, ia1 U 1 I'M ENT
Nisi '•C1'C1,0i131" LIGHTING
plants .powered by Briggs & Strat-
ton gas engines. A. C. or U. C. 360
to 2.1011 watt, British gels lied Diesel
engines from lei to 200 h. p. eta-
tlunery or marine type. Air, tunic,
radiator or hopper cooled Large
stork til three p110se motors. From
stock 1.1'. or 1,). 11'elding tnnelt-
Inee, electrodes and accessories,
New gas engine driven portable
self -printing rent'ifngal pumps
7000 gals, per hor'. 'Total weight
91) Itis. operates 5 hours one gallon
$1;,1.0,. Farmers, lumber and fish-
ing Industry — to most cases — tax
MO duty exempt. \\'rite for prices
to Alliance I.:lert'1e 11'orl(s Limited,
'Montreal -- Toronto -- Halifax —
Reteo - Winnipeg.
V4111 0, 11
A (.ONs'I'.tN'I' st:l'I'I,1' 01'' FISH
bait Quarter brings booklet on
e.,1r111wor111 propogatiun. Complete
details, assuring n greater supply
year After year. Sollmaster System,
'Box 223, 1Vinnipeg, Matittotin,
III'IN:L.tl1 I'110010 ICE\' RETAIN -
e' prevents tentoving key from out-
side. Postpaid 25c. Atomic Enter-
prises. Long Brunch, Ontario.
CONCRETE BLOCK
MACHINE
1:11sy In build, low cost. Sell blocks,
build hnu,e, barn, o1 y„ eronnntlenl-
ly, Free dclalls. \lastel•print Cu„
'forum() II, Dn L''io,
12 1)1I1'I:ItENT, EINI'. IiIIMI.:S,
postpaid, $1.50. Also Peony, 'Tulip,
Daffodil, privy list, 1et'ncliffn Gar-
dens, flatzlc, British Columbia,
ELECTRIC 310TOIIS NEW, USED
bong lit, sold, rebuilt: belts, pulleys,
brushes. Allen Electric Company
Ltd., 2:126 Dufterin St„ Toronto, Ont.
1''15111\'ll 'I'ACKI,E HONES
1\'holesnlo ''rice, Heavy Alumi-
num, streamlined, green outside,
grey 10side, completely rust -proof,
two sizes $1.26 and $3,25 postpaid,
Walter Dean Canoe and Boat Co„
2050 Dundas Steel \Vest. Toronto,
Ontario.
NEPTUNE OU'I'HOAltI) 3t0'I'oItS —
Authorized parts service; ship any-
where Neptune Outboard Motors
overhauled: \vm'lcnlanshlp Guaran-
teed, Sropo Sales Co., Box 852, Ot-
tawa, Ontario,
— 6,000 PULLETS —
6000 Ready -to -Lay Pullets, also
eo'oral thousand 2 to 5 months old,
These pullets 011 raised on clean,
free range with plenty of space anti
1nttdet' green feed, under the most
Ideal conditions, Send for Price
List and full particulars,
— OIL BURNERS —
New pot type oil brooder's, now pot
typo range bursters end heater's,
Prompt delivery or book for hater,
L. KEVIl \V I'Ol11 TRY FARM,
\VEIN i11ROS., Exeter, Ontario.
TIRES
\Vo are overstocked nt the present
of good used trade-in tires (guaran-
teed to he In excellent shape)
600 X 16 $5.00
All orders shipped C.U.D. Special
equipment for . vuleanlzing Truck
and Farm Trnctor Tires.
$EACON TIRE, corn. Queen & York
Sts, HAMILTON, Ontario.
ONTARIO'S 310ST MODERN
I'N(1:11' I'ED TIRE SHOP
I'A11MMS FOR SALE
100 Al'It1:, S0 ACRES CLEAR, •1
Allies from Cardinal. Solid brick
house, Barn in excellent condition.
All equipped with 1{ydro. 1(111Idng
marhlno Installed. Young orchard,
Drilled well. Spring Ut pasture.
Good fences. Good hen house and
brooder house, Silo. Will sell with
Or without dode and machinery.
Possession nnylInP. Box 107, 73
Adelaide \V„ 'Toronto.
CAIRUS 1'011 i,tI.I
100 AC111:5 AL1, CLEAR I' tCICL-
1 ant land with good Ilanlc Barn,
Large Frnane 1(011ae situated on
eoully road. Lot 19, Con 4, Went
Gartfrnxo, Hydro noon to be avail-
able, 5,4 mile from School. Apply to
Mrs. Ethel f.outtit, It. 1t. No 1,
Ilel wood, Ontario,
200 AC111:9 IN NOIt'l'1111a1111011-
land dist/let. 140 acres Imitable for
mixed farming, 60 acres Minh and
pasture, Ifrlcle house Ind frame
barn. 42 St. Paul St, ,Vest, lit Cath-
arines, °Merle,
104) ACRES LOCA'T'ED IN LA 3111 -
ton County one halt tulle from Oak-
dale on a main country road close
to storn, school and church. On the
farm Is sltunted a good 9 -room
frame house with HydL'o and run•
fling water, screened In perch 1
barn 30 x 60, 1 Bern 28 x 60 stabling
for eight rows and some young cat-
tle and four horses, 1 good hog pen
and double deck hen house and
grnnnry. 'I'Ino soil is of Clay Loam
1110 111 n high slate of eultivation
with 13 acres of young bosh. Price
$7,000. Phone or write for appoint-
ment to George iI. Cross, 86 Myrtle
St St. 'Thomas.
11.11111111ESsiN(i
1.IltI1N 11AI111)I(IsS'ING '('1110
Robertson method interment -in on
request reverting classes Robert•
non's tlntrdresslng Academy. 137
Avenue itnnd Toronto
111:1,1' \VAN'l'l:1►
w'A\'1'kl► — 11I1tVY TAPE LAII-
uurera to work In Tannery, flood
wegl's, steady work. Apply The C.
5 Ilysnat Company Limited, Lon-
don, Ontario.
R',tN'I'l:l) 131311:I11A'1`I':!,\' — MA11-
rlPd couple, no children to manage
50 tier() fr1('nn In l'Ity Limits with
bus service. Must thoroughly un-
derstand and 111(0 handling of high
grade .iersey cattle nod 11.O.P, test -
Ing. Modern barn, milking tnnchine
and tractor kept, and furnished
living quarters eleetrleelly equip-
ped. Splendid opportunity for right
nom. Apply stating' experlenee and
references to Box 07, illtchener,
Ontario,
911(111ifl) C'OUI'I,I1 i'ItO'I'P:STANT,
oxpertsnesd no children, live In,
• Woman to do housework only, man
for general farm work near Tor-
onto, year round employment. $100
per month with boned and lodging.
(loo. (', ,In511son, i')ownsvtew, Ont.
MEI iCAI,
DO\"l' \t'.tl'I' — EVERY SUFFER -
or of Rheumatic Petits or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy. Munroe
Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa.
Postpaid 1 1.00.
1I1(.111,V III:COM311CNID:D 1sv.
or), sufferer of ftheumatle Patna or
Neuritis should try Dixon's Reme-
dy, 'qualm's Drug Store, 335 Elgin,
Otto wu, 1'Ostpttld 11.00,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FRED A 11UDDING'1'Of (BUYS
sells, exchanges musical instru-
ments, 111 Church, Toronto 1.
01'l'O1l'1'UNI'I'IUS FOIL WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADINU SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dig:.itled profession, good
wages, thousands successful Marvel
graduates. America's greatest eye -
tom, Illustrated catalogue free.
\Vrlte or call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
358 I3loor St, W., Toronto,
Branches: 44 King St. Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
PATENTS
I(I6'1'1116RSTONiIAUGII & CUttll'ANY
Patent Solicitors, Established 1890;
14 King West, Toronto. Booklet of
Information on requeat
I'I:RSONAI,
11(ICE 1103116 11I11LI>', COURSIE. sti
interesting lessons answering many,
puzzling questions ae Armageddon
Millennium, !leaven Death, and
Salvation, Write Able Seminar,
Madison College, Tennessee.
3IOR'I'Al, P(1\\'1':R 111' 11. STANLEY
Lis. More than a book! Banishes
human problems. Analyzes fear,
worry, anxiety', Guido to successful
living! 50e. Humanity Studies, 184
Cedar Grove, New Bedford, Mase.
I'l1O'l'OGIRAI'l1Y
FILMS DEVELOPED 25 CENTS.
Guaranteed one day service No
\vatting. Bay Photo Service, service,
4173.'t
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your films properly developed and
printed
6 011 8 EXPOSURE ROLLS 16e.
REPRINTS 8 for 26c,
FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE.
You may not got all the films you
want this year, but you can get all
the quality and service you desire
by sending your tllme to
131r1;RIAL PHOTO SERVICE
Station 1, Toronto.
DON'T RISK LOSING
"SNAPS"
T111':Y t'AN"1' 1111 TAICI:N AGAIN
Any Size loll — 6 or 8 Exposures,
1)I'l\'h:1,01'1:0 AND 1'ItiNTED 15o,
3 MOUNTED 1:NLAR(1'IMIINTS 25c.
Size 4x6" In Beautiful Easel Mounts
Enlargements 4x6'' on Ivory tinted
mounts: 7x9" In Gold, Silver, Cir-
cassian Walnut or Black Ebony
finish frames, 59c each. It enlarge-
ment coloured, 79c each,
Reprints Made From Your
Negatives 3c. Each
1)111"P, 31
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
11,,s 721), Post Office A, Toronto.
Print Name and Address Plainly.
l'D:A1:11111t5 \VAN'I'E.D
\VAN'I'l':D — I'11R1.iC S C 11 0 0 L
teacher for S.S. No. 2. 'lodging and
Deroche, Duties to commence Sept.
3, 1946 State salary wanted. Ap-
ply to E. D. Ross, Searchlnont, Ont.
'1'EACIItat E011 S.S. 7 Itadcllffe
Public School Combertnere, Ontario.
$1300 per year. 5:1101! school. Good
equipment. State qualifications and
apply to S. P. Snowdon, Treasurer,
Combo mere, Ont,
SAVANT' LAKE S.S. 110. 1 1110-
qrade
1utoes 8, salary e$I200 -$1400r11quali-
ticatlons warrant. Duties to com-
mence Fall term, Apply to J. B.
6telnnson, Secretary Trensuter, Sa-
vant Lake, Ont
I'iRO'l'ES'I'ANT '19IACIII:IL QUA 1,1 -
fled, for S.S. No. 2 Dummer. Term
to commence Sept. 3, Salary 51300
per year. Apply Walter Sloan, Sec.-
Treas.,
ec:Tress., Norwood, Ont.
T1:11 111:11. s .1 .\ 1 1:11
r'1Its'1' (I,tti♦ ('111l'I'1:'`'I'.lN'1'
le ,• �t•.r, .In (t'•n, ,.,I, to t•t.1 1 e.l tut
S. S. o, 1 ('11111' "11,1. 11,2,10.
111,1,•4 fermi 1)1-
1 IMV a ,111 111011% 11V 17. .1 1: Wilson,
1)111.11
111'1,111 It '1'111'. '1'1:.1('111:11 W 1NT-
e'I I,u 5. S. ::u. 15 \lnirnur Twp.,
1(1Ui,'rlu 10.: 'unlf,Itt(bte horndlll)
h,tl,e run-,• 114 seh"nI; toads kept
operl far \Vinlrr' rt,r dl'1l'Inc, duties
to .,01,on1'n, e 'rpt. 1, 1Vrite 0101111(4
,Intlit�'ttiuns, 0010ry W'1(1)ed to A,
E. 1',11110'1 (;{er.1 '1''•rta Nnva, 1)111.
3111)1, VAI), 'MIA (TIER 1' )111 S. 9, 111
'I'1•., 51lnry' 9121(9 Srhnul hgvlde
111: hwav with lou+ ssrvlre. Airs.
1'.,Iu1und ,1'.nes, Midland, (hit' ri, ,
ICAsit %p st'l(1 — 1,1t0'1'Ia'1'.1N'1'
tea''h,'r with p•'nnnnent first or
s''ron l class r, 1'tifieate and several
yynry n\p"ri"nrP wanted for S. S.
No. 1 i ', Iiabuw:e: s'thlry .51,350.00
per 'wnum; rnroltu'ol 10. Apply to
A. Ifulln:he•111, Ser., S. S. NI). 1, 1(n-
s11')),o 'I0, 11,1111'1,1•
11'.1 N'l'I1l)
\V.\N'I'I':D'1'!1 FUi:CiHASE PULLETS
Barred L'ores, New Ilnmpshlres•
White LPghurns tiny 11)10 from F
weeks up to laying. Gond price:-
paid
ricesp't11 Apply to Rot No '15, 7:
A,1cin1(li' 11'., Toronto.
U. S. Living Cost
Takes Big Jump
The Bureau of labor Statistics
said that the 13,8 percent rise in
rcl'lil food prices in the United
State; from June 15 to July 15
was the greatest monthly change
it ever recorded.
The largest prior increase \vas
11111e percent, from Mardi to Ap-
ril, 1917, This July's food prices
averaged 77 percent. above Aug-
ust, 1939, and almost 18 percent
above August, 1945,
At the time of the July survey,
B. L. S, noted, subsidies had been
reproved and no price controls
were in effect., It sald food pri-
ces have declined slightly since
oPA controls were re-establised.
In mid-July retail meat prices
had increased 30 percent., dairy
product, 21 percent., an(1 other
foods 3.7 percent., 13, L, S, said,
CHESTERTOWN WINS $50,000 HAMBLETONIAN
Chesterton, No, 8, on the outside, trails Victory Song, No, 4, at the finish of the opening one -mile
treat of the $50,000 Hambletonlan at Goshen, N.Y. But the fleet bay colt roared back to take the second
and third heats to win harness racing's Kentucky Derby.
Under The Wheels
And Behind Them
I)r, Morris Fishbein wisecracked
to a Milwaukee audience that "in
America there is one automobile
for every four and a half people—
you can find the half on any road it
you get there ahead of tate am-
bulance," says The Mil waulcee
journal. Ile could have gone on
to say that the "half persons" un-
der the wheels, poor sottls, were
the victims of the half-wits behind
the wheels. But the murderous
motorist is really no subject for
humor, especially when he hits
close to home.
MAKINGS OF GOOD FISH STORY
First Tuna
this season
landed ,by an amateur fisherman at Lunenburg, N.S.,
is this 080 -pounder displayed by R. Adams, Toronto.
It battled for one hour and 45 minutes.
Hay Fever Known
Almost 400 Years
Oddly enough, when one con-
siders the name and cause of hay
fever, fanners who work in haying,
who stove amid ragweed in potato
patches and cornfields are rarely
victims of a malady which finds so
many sufferers in asphalt fields.
flay fever, under one name or
another, has been known for al-
most 400 years. And ragweed, of
course, is a lot older than that. It
remains to be seen if 2-4D can re-
verse the long-established trend of
cause and effect.
sociErYQuEENs
orSCBUBWOMEA/
Rich or poor alike—this flue medicine
very effective to relieve pain and ner-
vous tired, Irritable feelings, of "certain
days"—when duo to female functional
monthly disturbances.
MIA f. PINKNAMS COMPOUND
LII can Begin
ATE40,1;..
R
Around 40 our energy Ieasens. But, et.
perience has taught us to do our work with less
effort. The years ahead should yield the
greatest accomplishments, the most enjoyment
and happiness. They can, too, if we avoid the
kidney and bladder disorders such as Backs
ache, Headache, Rheumatic Pains, Lassitude,
Loss of Sleep and Energy which so often attack
those around 40. For over half a century
Dodd's Kidney Pills have been helping men
and women to keep kidneys and bladder in
good order. If you are nearing 40, or past it,
for the sake of your health and a happier
future use Dodd's Kidney Pills today' I2
Hitler Yacht Sold
As Pleasure Boat
Adolf Hitler's 2,560 -ton luxury
yacht Grille has been sold by the
British Admiralty for £76,000 for
conversion into a pleasure ship,
The purchaser is going to install
a movie and television theatre seat-
ing 500 and a dance floor and take
her on holiday cruises front British
seaside resorts,
The Grille has "a considerable
number of cabins, also conference
and dining roosts, and would ap-
pear to be suitable craft for con-
version to a pleasure cruiser."
When Hitler accepted the Grille
in 1934 he was still "a man of the
people," simple and austere. The
accommodations of the vessel were
arranged accordingly,
Later the Grille was smartened
up, in keeping with the luxury
standards established at the Fueh-
rer's Berchtesgaden retreat. Hit-
ler's otvn cabin was done out in a
linnet -egg blue,
Hitler used the vessel for visits
to Iceland and Pot tugal—but he
was not aboard when the Grille
tool(:art In Britain's coronation
p o
review at Spithead in 1937,
Its 1939 the Grille's white paint
was covered with wartime gray.
Mine -haying rails were bolted to
holes thoughtfully provided when
she w'as built. The yacht got down
to real work, mining the water
around Wilhelmshaven and a few
weeks later she hecante a cunt-
Inercc curler,
In 1942 the Grille entered on the
last phase of her career under Ger-
man rule as an operation base ship
for U-boats in northern waters.
+-0-e
•-A
-10-41.11A1.11"..41
SPOTS OF SPORTS
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
Bit Critic")
DON'T HANG AROUND
HOUSE -FLIES,
* * *
It may be that we have, in
times past, already made mention
of a friend of ours—Joe Grimes. a
gentleman most decidedly worth
knowing. Joe has a fondness for
setter dogs, horseshoe pitching.
smokeless tobacco, trotting races,
and other homely things. He al-
so possesses something rather un-
usual nowadays—an outlook on
life that is strictly individual and
his own,
* * *
At all events we rather relished
an incident we recently heard re,
garding him, and thought pos-
sibly you ,night do so too. Not so
long ago a lady from the city
caste to visit in Joe's neighbor-
hood, bringing along with her a
daughter of the mature age of ele-
ven or thereabouts. But this was
by no Means any common or gar•
den variety of daughter. She was
one of these Child Prodigies.
with an I.O. higher than a cat's
back, kttownig all the answers to
all the questions—the same sort
you read about in these fatten -
your -mind magazines or hear on
the radio, Heaven forbid.
* * *
And this mother was more than
a little proud of her juvenile won-
der, nor by any Means backward
bout letting folks know how
Inuch she out -classed ordinary
kids. More than once during her
rural visit she had nta(le compari-
sons between the mentality of her
own pride and joy, and that of
Joe's granddaughter, Nellie, who
is mulch of the sante age. But
somehow or other we don't im-
agine she'll ever do so again.
* * *
"But of course, Mr. Grimes."
she was finishing up her latent
panegyric, "it is hardly fair for me
to compare my Minerva with Nel-
lie.. as all the child psychologists
and university professors who
have examined Minerva tell me
that the little darling, although
she's only eleven, actually has
the mentality of a person of twen-
ty or more."
✓ * *
Joe took a thaw of eating to-
bacco, solemnly spat, and then
spoke, "Well now," he said, "I've
always noticed that a wormy ap-
ple is liable to ripen a whole lot
quicker than a sound one." And
that was that!
, ("A Six
"Times certainly change
whole lot," muses Eighth -post
Eddie, the eninent Turf Advisor,
"It used to be that when you saw
n guy around the track using a
2% -inch nail in place of a button
on his britches, you figured he was
either broke or had just had a
fight with his bitter half, who
wouldn't do any more mending
for hint. But now they tell ere
that if this shortage keeps up till
the Fall meet, the Big Shots on
the Woodbine clubhouse lawn are
liable to be wearing nails instead
of diamonds as a sign of wealth."
* * *
In the interests of sanitation
our Departments of Health issue,
from time to time, warnings as
to the dangers of the common
house -fly, telling how these little
winged visitors carry germs, bac-
teria and all sorts of unalluring
things its their travels. Other es-
tieemed Agencies, equally intent
on our Moral sanitation are wont
to give warning about those pit-
falls known as poolrooms, giving
instances of the grave perils which
threaten young fellows who mis-
spend too much of their leisure ar-
ound such places.
* * •
Always eager to help along any
good cause, let alone two of theta,
and especially with the least pos-
sible amount of exertion, we think
we'll stake this one a double-
header, and dig up from the back -
alley's of sports history a tragic
incident which clearly illustrates
the dangers Inherent in BOTH the
poolroom and the house -fly. And
if you've heard It before it's much
too late to try and stop us.
* * *
So anyway, one day two very
expert billiard players were deep-
ly engaged in a contest for the
world's championship. And as
they neared the finish one of
then,, a gentleman named Fox,
was so far in front that the back-
ers of his opponent were about
ready to pay off. But as Mr. Fox
stepped ftp to the table and chalk-
ed his cue for what ,night well
have been the winning inning, a
common house -fly happened to
light on his cru -hall.
* * *
Time after time Mr. Fox trial
to shoo the little pest away—but
always it insisted on costing back
and perching on the ivory sphere.
(Maybe the Ely thought it was an
egg and was trying to hatch it,
but this is only guess -work as his-
tory is silent on the point.) And
finally Mr. Fox got so hot and
bothered that when he went to
make his shot he miscued; where-
upon his opponent promptly ran
out his string and took the title.
* * *
At this Mr, Fox, who must have
been a very excitable type indeed,
rushed out of tite place, jumped
into a river, and was drowned.
And if you are thinking this is
nothing but a figment of the im-
agination, we may inform you that
it took place at Washington Hall,
in the fair city of Rochester, N.Y.
and that the two gentlemen In-
volved were Louis Fox and John
Decry,
* * *
And the fact that it was so
long ago as Sept. 7th., 1865, that
it occurred has nothing to do with
the perils and dangers we started
out to illustrate. The point that
puzzles us is just what moral
would he most fitting to tack on
to this highly edifying tale --
SWAT THE POOLROOMS or
Moral: Discretion
Is Better Pay -Off
A well known St. Catharines man
made a recent trip by motor to
Jarvis, relates the St. Catharinea
Standard. On his way, he picked
up a hitch -hiker. In the course of
conversation, the young man told
the motorist, he had just finished
serving 18 months. His offense
was hitting a motorist who had
given hint a ride, and taking $400
from Itint. Then the hitchhiker
asked the motorist what he did.
Our man was a fast thinker, right
in the pinches, He said he was a
prize fighter and had just had a
hout at 'Toronto. In fact, he had
the size to be one in the heavier
class. Nothing happened after
that.
Nevertheless, he was rclicved to
get rid of his passenger In Jarvis
and promptly reported the incid-
ent to the police.
The moral of the story Is: One
never knows what a risk there is
in picking up the unknown on the
highway. Discretion is far the bet-
ter pay-off.
1
1
PAGE 8 ,
Summer Holiday Needs
We have just received a Shipment of Play
Shoes, including Canvas, Elastic & Plastic Sandals.
Men's and Boy's Camp Shoes,
Boy's and Men's Swint Trunks,
Ladies' Bathing Suits and Caps.
Ladies' and Children's Slacks.
Olive McGill
t:ri
(DMItillatlirPe'tlq)))* tbt31INNDMIND tT1 1 1bi iDifiNNMINDIAltbaiAltiDINNIali 1i'f
I 4444. 44..1Nif41444.0. .4.4. .4.1.14.8.4 .8..8 ...m.i..84 I.+4.1,• 1111 M . •` V
1
Sup v
or
.4
.4
-- FOOD STORES --
Orange Marmalade .._. 24 fluid oz. jar 29c
Diced Beets or Diced Carrots . ... . ..... 2 20 -oz. tins 19c
SPECIAL COFFEE OFFER
Nabob, Maxwell Howse, Chase and Sanborn, Rcd Rose, 1 Ib, bag 43c
Wileen's FIy Pads .._ . ...-- - .__......... Per Pkg. 10c
FIy Coils .._ _. 2 coils 05c
Fly Spray and Sprayers.
Kellogg's All -Bran .. . . - Large Pkg. 22c
Cream of Wheat .. . (Quick Cooking) Pkg, 25c
Royal York Orange Pekoe Tea .. half Ib. pkg. 38c
Minute Gelatine _. .-... Per Pkg. 17c
, CANNING SUPPLIES
Crown Fruit Jars, Mentba Seals, Red Rubber Rings, Zinc Jar Rings,
Glass Jar Tope, Certo, Certo Crystals, Parowax, Jelly Jars,
All At Low, Popular Prices.
PICKLING SUPPLIES
Vinegar, White Wine and Cedar; Pickling Spices.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES,
PIONEER AND LIFETFRiA FEEDS. :_:
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 4
>•
•
:•
.
•4
3
•t'
THE STANDARD
emon
r. Norman Floudy, of \\•indsor,
was a visitor in town un Saturday.
Ile anti \frs. Floody, and son, ha\r
been visit eg \I r,. Floody's parents,
in Exeter.
accent visitors at the hunk of \Ir.
and NI rs. George l',1'dwell tvcrc: \Ivs.
Zack Steinman, Tavistoel:, \I r. and
\I r,. L. Su an, Sarna, and NH. and
Mrs. Bill Riutuul and children, For -
(bee.
\I r,. George Radford and daughter,
Dianne, visited last wveck with her 1t.€ .
sister, Mrs. 1. Bowes, and \Ir. Bowes,
of Itgersel1.
\I r. and \I r;. Frank Tyrentan and
sun, Jack, spent the nveek-end with
the latter's perents, NI r. and NI rs. J.
Field, of St;Iyner. They tvere accom-
panied house by Car, 1. \rho had spent ,
the past two weeks holidaying %\ WI II
her ;:ran!;+arcttts. i
\Ir. and Mrs. Lester \Ie(inirc, Car I
man rut-! .\Ilia, NH-. and NI rs. !ark
'I aylor, fort .\rthn , Mrs. Cecil
\Imes, Niagara Falls. and NH, and
Mrs. Glen 'Tasker, I.ucknttw•, were
c
t•i,itors during the past teed: with
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International-
Ilarvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
A. L. COLE
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
GODERICH - ONTARIO.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
will be at
R. D. PiHILP'S DRUG STORE
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
NEXT VISIT
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11
FROM 2 TO 5 P.M.
TELEPHONE 20
R. D. PFIILP'S DRUG STORE
FOR APPOINTMENTS.
ti
r. and M.rs.\. R. 'rasher.
NI rs. Brod: Bendall and daughter,
Ln;,, \\'1 o•I-fork, visited last week
with their uncle and aunt, \I r. and
NI rs. Earl \lel<night and family, also
\vitt] .\nhurn relatives. NI rs. \I orris
Currie and daughter, Sharon, return-
ed horse with then i 'r ;t visit.
\I r. G. ( I1j1utl, Saginaw, NI idle
Alex. i tool, Long Branch, Mich.,
were visitor, tvith their ,liter, \Irs.
Isabella (' lc, also R. 11. Cole, 'Toron-
to, and Charles \\'. and NI rs. (-'ole and
daughter, Juan, Lond it, attd NI rs.
et•. \lurrac. Paris,
'i \1 r. and \Irs. Garth Dohbyn and
ii.. ","j'4• .N._-i/H:H:•4H:41141•8H4,1H80..„1/ 1444441:44:44:4 01844444 1:14:4 babe, "Ronnie", I1•tnr IIt d to their borne
in Loud. ti f iLiving their vacation at
Strathrov, (fraud Bend, Goderich, and
Blyth,
i
rs \ \I 1J0hhvn, ',f Newbury, is
visiting with the Doha\m', tit',
ool ays
pen' l \Irs, \label 1 LOhl..irk, 1\'inglnun,
t the week -cud with Mr..incl Airs.
I?arts Noble.
re COming Fast
It's not a nice subject but -- the old school bell
will soon be tolling again, calling the boys and girls
back to their studies. Yes, it's just a little more
than two weeks away. Close enough to begin
rounding up Junior's School Supplies, and there's
no place better to do this than from our complete
stock. We now have --
A FULL STOCK OF PUBLIC SCHOOL
TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES ON HAND.
YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED
The Standard Book Store
AUBURN
MacKA$ • WEiR
A pretty summer wedding was sol-
emnized at high noon on Saturday,
_1 \ir, and NI rs. N. D. Murch, and
- Air. and Mrs. .\rthur \lurch, all of
Toronto, visitetl with It'v, A. and NI rs.
Sinclair, and Norman, Inst week,
\(r;, Sheffield and daughter, i.il •
tSPECIAL
TI -IIS WEEK.
HOME-MADE
RING BOLOGNA.
HOME -REN DERED
BULK LAR,.I)
18e PER LB.
Wednesday, August '21,19.1()
Insecticides & Mothicides
\Ye carry a complete line of Product, pith wlhicit to combat
Insect,, Maths, llics, Fee,
D.D.T. SPRAY (MAKES 2 GALLONS) $2,00
2-4-D WEED KILLER 75c
BUG KILLER, 5 LBS. 39c
ARSENATE OF LEAD . ... 1 LB, 20c, 4 LBS. 70c
TOMATO DUST _ ... 35c
TAT ANT TRAP .. 30c
FLOWER SPRAY, WITH D.D.T. .... 30c
2 -WAY SCREEN PAINT 59c AND 98c
BUG BLITZER ._.. $3.98
LARVEX - . 83c
MOTH CRYSTALS 49c
MOTH BLOCKS 10c AND 25c
FLY SPRAYERS .................... ..... . . 35c
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PIiONE 20.
1. , 1 1, 1. 1 , i1,i1 1 1.11., 1 , J ul.lw 1, 1 11 . , 1 ,111,
4t[t l ttiiLtRi6,td [+HtY■rgtCtBtf t9igitCtGlQt&tB tGlt tQtCt£tB tH t IZtSkt /!
r.
LOUNGE FU,+
!TORE
1
y
-71
'.
.,
Delivery, Wednesday and
Saturday. J. S. C 4':,;.
.;
Home Furnisher -- Phones 7 and tS —• Funeral Director.
We offer a pleasing Variety in Studio Lounges, fit-
ted with Spring -filled Mattresses and Cushions,
covered in Attractive, Durable Fabrics.
For downright comfort, try one of our Lounge
Chairs. Upholstered in high grade Velour Covers,
they are built to last a lifetime.
A wide selection of Occasional Chairs in good
covers, at popular prices.
A call will convince you of the many excellent
values we are offering.
H.
Butcher,
McCallum
Phone 10, Blyth.
liar McLean, R.N., visited the former'? 1 . . .
,tier, \I I•', A. ( iiie-1)u', and rt'ttn•Ilerl Y:1 ., 1 uc, 1.1 1 r .1.1.11. 1.11. 11.1 1, 1
10 their haste in Si. CCatharine!,u011; It
Saturday. New Samples Are In
Saturday.
NI r. ant \Irs. Ed. Niel -can of St. WE ARE PLEASED TO AN•
Catharines called on friend; during .
the vett:. 'Mr. \IcLcan': father eon- -• NOUNCE THAT OUR
ducted a hardware store itt our villageNEW SAMPLES QF -
;everal years ago, and disposed of it
to Mr. N. B. Garry, who later went 7 SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS _
to Port 11'illiant' HAVE ARRIVED.
•
r. Claire Campbell returned to! -
Toronto on Saturday after s;,etrlittgi : Your Choice in a Full Range of
• two tverl:,' vacation with Mr. Donald i Beautiful Designs
Y (_c\wait. In a WiJc Variety of Prices,
NI r. Donald 1'nwau left on \Ionda\
for a weeks' h''Tdays with \I r. Claire '. MODERN WAY OF REMOVING
1 Campbell, of '1'1'tonto' WALLPAPER.
1)r. and Mrs. C. E. 'foil and (latt.gh-
ter, Jill, of Tra'I, B.('., arc yisi"n'; ' PAINTS AND ENAMELS
wimp
with relatives and friends in this vi- '
J. A. Moran, London, Mrs. Dorothy tinny,
Reed, Goderich, \tiss Florence l'at , Alis: (;tall\; Fawcett returned to
icrst'n, Toront , and \Iiss Mary John- Toronto on \londav after three weeks'
stow, victoria, 13.C., ail cousins of holidays spent truth her nt.ther, \Irs.
the bride. 111e table was eentrc'tl A. Fawcett. During the holiday \Irs,
August 10, when ary Josephine, only with the three-storey wedding c;tkc Fawcett and \lis Gladys flew by
Ma"
tlaughter,of Dr. B. C. Weir and the flanked by tall tapers in slyer Irt1,i- from hind...) to Cleveland and return.
late Mrs. Weir was united in mar_ ers. During the rccepticn the guests visiting with the fornlrr', daughter,
riage to Dtutcan Alexander MacKay, were entertained by 11ar,'Id Bogie on Mr'. 'Mn". Air. Moss and isnot\.
second son of Mr, and Mrs. John Mac- the bagpipes. For a wedding trip to
Kay, Ashfield Township. Rev. Rich- Muskoka Lake District, the bride (iond and the presentation made In
and Stewart, Goderich, performer) the travelled in a suit of navy blue but Mrs Fred \i.
ring ceremony in the living cher linen, with navy and white ;lc-
doublei
x00111 of the home In a fl Fal settingcessories and c(trs;tge of Rapture rtts- 1
of hyderanges white phlox and fern.
es, Ott their return they will reside
Potter - Nethery
iAirs. A. C. Levens, Toronto, cousini at Bright's Grove where Mr. Mac- i .\ quiet, but pretty wedding was
Kay is principal of the school. The
at It it n on on Saturdayrtf the bride as pianist pia\•cd the I I
Bridal Chorus from Lohengriu, also groom recently returned ht.nie from •1ugn,t 3r1. in 'I r It.t l'lnnc!I, Myth
1r r r overseas. Guests were present front alit'it .\1:•t'•' 1""'1 tit •"!Iit't of Air. \\11 -
played wrist, the signing of the re;, I Ham G. \ether\•, and the late \Irs
ister. Given in marriage by her ! Ottawa. London, 'furnnto, \'i curia.
father, the bride wore a fl:or-length R.C'., Strathroy, 11'ingh;un, 1-11(21<11ts- \ether\, tra united in uunr'at'.c C
d Goderi,ll,
Ray ClClarence,nct'ond sore of \Ir. an.t
ol
gown of pale pink, with bouffant Ir NI, re ('la uI c 1 t let's of
G 1clerir,l
skirt of _t over rafters, and the t gd1l I Previous to Iter Ill trr'age the , 't
>fitting basgtte of lace with deep pox- was the guest t f hnlr ur a' - I rat 1'uw•ns}):p. The I dv. J. 1.. 11, Ilut-
trait neckline and short cap sleeve.
showers. Iter cousins, Mrs. Lew•elt-, der'om officiated.
with which were worn long matchingI Toronto, and \lis• Ch.i tin-hubcrt-
(;:yen in marriage by her father,
son, \\'hila\. held a kitchen shower the bride looked lovely itt a street -
mittens. Her headdress was a minis I lrngth dre f rose rrc„ with Oritli•
lure Breton of pink lagucrcd net with in her honour at NI rs. Leen, h One
matching finger ti l She carriedin 'Toronto. :\ number of vgirl friend: thing cf p<ea;I)s sequins ;uuI l white ac -
p eel.
a bouquet cf Rapture roses, bouy;tr of the village held a dinner and ce rtries. She wore a corsage of red in pillets.
dia and rose petals. theatre party ill Goderich when t'te Ili;u•cliffe rr'<e.. Wflkill - Craig I \Ir. Harold
guest of honor was presenter) with a \I is, Isabel Net!'cry, sister of the :\ ; rot). wedding of interest took was hest elan.
OF FIRST QUALITY.
F. G. PREST
Phone 37.26,
LOiIDESBORO
111..1 111 .1 .11.1111 .„ .11
Vadderes
BAKERY.
WI-IEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS. PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOTIES
REMEMBER
"'TIE HOME BAKERY”
I1. T. ‘'ODDEN.
et
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. ..•..•1.,, 1111•,,1••111,1•,,•1,1.11,1,.'.♦ •,,,•••_I.♦./.
HURON G'ILL
BLYTII --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOL) - GOOD SERVICE
Meals at All Hours.
:4
FRANK GONG Proprietor
•:• ;.
:.:H:,•:.1:..:.1:•.:.4:.1:..:, • 111.1:,11.1:..:....••:.1:11„:•1:4 11 /:•1:11:, /:,.:• •:.11111•.....111. •:11.,.x• 1.11•.••1.111:.1:,11.0411:1. 1.o0
11 J 1 1111. 1,11.111 .1 I'• or ,...1 .41.1111, J1.. -.v, I..w_ 111 1., . 111... 6,1d.1411Y,..
-- VISI'[' --
Wendy's 5c to $1.00 Store
AND SEE OUR
Week E Specials
- Stationery
- Candies -
11..1, n Ili H.
fell in a short train, she wore tvltitc
net mitts and a finger-tip veil, her
only ornament \vasa :single strand of
pearls, she carried a white bible with
white stress ers l hotted tv.tlt Sweet -
heal t rt ses and bt.uvardia.
Miss Ila 11. Crai;: was her sister's
hridesntai,!, )1t,wncd in twilight hate
Jill( jersey with Tong full shirt, she
wore matching mitts and carried ;t
c luui.tl bouquet of Rapture Roses, Ler
blue `anal:;er-Ieut.ttlt veil was catt;ht
to a braided cornet.
Betty Sturdy trade a winsome flow-
er girl g 'tt tied in yellow organza with
off the shoulder neckline awl lung
full Alit. She carried a nosegay of
mauve s1',yeet peas and le award a.
•\lastcr Allen Craig, acting as ring -
bearer, carried the ring on a blue sat -
the brides+++ ' I. \firs Christine huh tnisc+t'stncou; shower of useful ar' bride, vac the attendant, w(aritt a , pt:' e in Knox Ln'tcd Church, Auburn, Stewart (it ttuney and \Ir. I!tII C'ra'tr.
titles. street -length fr. ck of blue creel. with' at '.31) p• nt., Saturday, Attgust 17, During the si;;uing of the re;:ister,
\Ir Oliver :Anderson entertained wlrte acressnricc and t>tr:age of pint. when Elizabeth IJ. (Betty) youngest Miss .lupe \I; ah, cf Blyth, gowned
fashioned after the bride's, with houf- the Bridge Club to a dinner at her i;liarcliffc ru-c,.
fant tic'. s', t over taf'1•ta, and mould- boort in her hl.nnr. •l'be tal,lc tutor - The grooms wit attended by Id -
cd hasque of matc1,ing lace and long 111141 were in pink and centred with !metier, Frank Potter,
matching mittens. Iler headdress was ;t miniature pride and groom and tall The wedding dinner was served at
a miniature Breton of blue lagucred candles in crystal holden. Fol- 1 the Commercial 11-1 el, Myth, withcandles
net. She carried Talisman roses. lowing the dinner the guest of lien- twenty-three guests attending. Guests
Donald MI
MacKay, North Bay, broth- or was presented with a ntiscellan- ; were present rum Blyth. Clinton and
er of the bridegroom, was hest man.; encs shc\'•er, also a large wall mirror. ' Londesboro,
A reception followed the ceremony I Mrs. Richard Stewart and. ;Mrs. + hnr travelling, the bride_ wore a
Airs. John R. Weir, sister-in-law of Dorothy Reed, Goderich, held a chinablack and white checked sni!, with
the bride received, dres'ed in pale shower in her honor aT the \L"utse in ; white accessories.
blue silk jersey with pink accessor-
ies and corsage of pink rose. She was
assisted by Airs. MacKay, mother of
the groom, who wore navy blue with
navy accessories and corsage of roses.
A buffet luncheon was served by Mrs.
1'r,)u:;c, of Goderich,
'I he ushers were Nit..
ertson, 1\'hitlt.•, cousin of the bride,
wore a floor -length dress of pale blue.
•
Goderich. '1 he smothers of 1'nox'
Pre-bvterian Church of which the
bride has been organist, stet at her
home and presented her with a purse
of money. An address extending goal
wishes was read by Mrs. Wellington
d;r.ighter of Mr. and \Irs. \\'tn, J. in Peach \Iurie Taffeta, \e:th sequin -
Craig, svt'- united in marriage to trim, sang "Oh Perfect Love.”
Geerge 1.. \Villein, only son of \I r, ! Follotvim, the ceretn'.tty a reception
and \'r,. Archie \\'illein, of Goderich. was held itt the chtr•ch parlour. Guests
'I he ccr(ninny 0a, performed by Rev. were received by the bride's norther.
Harold Snell. The Church was de- wearing lime green with black arses-
ce'ratcd with tall standard's of white series and corsage of Hollywood roses.
an -I pink gladioli and fern. The wed- Assisting was the grog nt's mother
'fug ntn,ie was played by Miss Vivian gowned in dove grey, with purple ac-
Straughan, who wore ;t fluor -length ressnrir- and corsage of violet. 1)tn•-
+;own of yellow net and matching int, tat reception \Ir Harvey Ale -
Amidst chewers of confetti and rice heatltir; ss of roses. t' of North Bay, formerly of :Mi-
llie happy couple left for Niagara The hri; Ie given in marriage by her burn, favoured twi'h a solo, "Neep
and the Muskoka Lake District. The, father was charming in a w•ltite eyelet right on to the end of the road", ac -
couple have since taken tip residence 'jersey and net gown, fashioned w'•t't contt,:title I by \I rs. 11'111. J, Craig.
on the groom's fartlt in Gcc:.:':'.t long bisque waist and sweetheart) Later Mr. and Mra, \Vilken left on
Township. I neckline, the three -tiered net skirt 1 a motor trip to Sault Ste. Marie, On -
Glassware
. ., 1111. ..:1.11d.1i•111..1,1 .1111 IJ lI-t . 1
EDITH CREIGI-ITON'S
DECORATOR'S SI-IOPPE
PHONE 158, BLYTH.
rano, to be guests of .the bride's sit-
ter, Mrs. 5. (i. S1ras•er. 'Iris bride
tr;ncllctl in a mauve print crepe with
white aecesserics, and 'eiack plastic
:h -elder bag.
'l he bride is a prathlatc of the Clin-
ton Public hospital, and the groom
served in the Royal Canadian Nary
for four years. Ott their return they
t•:ill reside in Goderich.
Friends cf the bride acsi:tint; at
luncheon \very, \Irs. II. .\Fanuc,
A. Kaitintr, \liss Laura 1'h''!' \Irs.
G. Chisoltn, ?liss Grace hunter, and
Miss Mary Watson.
•
•