The Blyth Standard, 1947-08-27, Page 1•
LYTH STANDAR
VOLUME 5'% • NO. 50 BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUG, 27, 19.17
George C. Brown Given 58 Majority Lions 'rhl>,(-1 Annual Frolic
Nets Clcse To $900.00
In Hallett Council Election Official reports from tt:,• C!iih '1 rea;-
nrcr, J. 1.. II. Hendcrsnl;, are to Ilse e( -
POTATO PLANTS BEARING feet that the Third Atom ti Blyth Lion;
SMALL VOTE GIVES BROWN TOMATOES Fr lie will no the Club (lose to-9.'ot'i0
58 MAJORITY Ail eleventh -hour change in !h•• to
Not to be talon IIe b1• other centre;, cation of the frolic %'a, 111:1de 'I I'll'•
\Irs, N. \\'. KYR' brought to The Stan- day afternoon, from t!il• I'arl: 1„ the
dao ()Ili e ;t potato stalk to which is midi, business 1,1 rh, mien it was fear
attached four small seedlings, looking ed that rain ttonlrl intcrrcrc wit ; a
very much T:kc small tomatoes. \\'c 1,;irk program
have since been told that they ;are 1w- Iti spite of alter,,, 1'istiii '111
tato seed, s teething that does not ap- tir,irs a fine „row(' at!•'nr;ed, anal •!nI-
pcar ton "often on potato plants.
led out f r :a good community '•an.e.
All games and the retresI'neet i',1,tlo
were well patronized. :\ fine crowd
--0-- enjoyed dancing outside, and the lilytlt
Lions Boys and Girls Band pert proud
from it platform erected for the ewer•
ing's program, A feature nun 1),r
their test pie„e to be (Tarr(' in 01111 -
petition its the Canadian Nati 11,1! I•:x-
in a t%n-man election for Cnnncil
on Monday, the electors of Huth -it
Township favoured George C. tirowi
over Wilmer 1!"1,vitt to fill the coun-
cil vacancy for the balance o; the year,
caused ')y the recent res,gr;uio" of
Leslie It, Il,'d• \Ir• 13ruwo's' nta,ority
over Mt. Howatt was 58.
A, was anticipated, t!I: \"t. \V.:
small. \Ir. Brown polle'1 ;1 total of 1
144 votes in the 7 Polls ,as against 81
OBITUARY
for Mr. II nt•att. William George Nethery
The cncn:il rf Ilullett fer the reintiii .\ t;Ital a„ci ;ent was respo;,ihle for
der of the year \rill he c.1,ul'ood of tit*
the sudden death r•t \\'illianl George
following personnel: lecre. 1. \\'. Aro'- Nethery, highly esteemed and life-long
stuCuncil, \Viii. I. 1,11 \\'. it
ng; o
. res:dcnt of East \\';twang li, nn 'lues- hib:tion this 'Thursday at 3 Pam
Jewitt, ira Rapson, and Goiroe C' clay, August loth, at 1.3(1 p.m, \i r. Also addin; much to tui cal'"Il,d'r-
\ettery hal just taken the hinder iccirt cnjoynn'ut was a touo,• front
front the drive shed, and %n standing nlira, The (nappy ('nu,lr„ ('ours rt
holding the line, when the team sod- (...ompany, who gave tat•.) 2(I lnin;tt;'
denly bolted, throwing hint front his spot entertainments from the stair'.
feet. ICT hung to the Imes until he Their pr. gram of come iv and u,usle
struck his head on another Larne inn- fitted in very nicely \\•itll the atoms -
'dement. \\'hen he let go the hinder !there of the evening,
\\•heel passed over hint injuring; hint
Brown,
Mr. Ili htrs. 1!1:u6 Cardiff
Given Public Recej►t(on
1tccently, approximately two hundred
friends assembled in tic Blyth \lent-
crial Hall, to honour \I r. ;ta! Mrs.
Mack Cardiff, (sf Brussel,. The even-
ing was spend in (lancing to Itiilsic sup -
fatally. Ile die 1 before medical ;aid BanO rtl,lttf'0 Program Pro -
could reach the farm.
plical by Jackson's Orchestra, AfterI in his fit year, M r, Nethery wits vides 011tStillli(tlllfr
intermission, Mr, and Mrs. Cardiff , born on the fat•nl on which he died, in Enloe ta11111it'll(
were called to the (runt an.I \Ir. ()eal East \\'asvanost' township, a s n of the I It may he ancient history n.o•, hc-
\fcGowan read the full "\wing address:late Launcelot Nethery and Elizabeth i
cause there was no issue (if The St;ut:tl-
Blyth, Ong!., Aug. (, 1047 1'I\•net•. On June 1st, 1911, he married I aril last \\Teti, but for the benefit of
"Dear Thelma ail \lack: \\'e have Isabel Ada Catuphell, \vho predeceased
gathered here to -night to congratulate hint in July, 1043. Ili; sudden demise
you on your recent inarriai;c and to ex- is keenly felt by his family, and gen-
tend to you our beet wishes. To you, crane regretted by a large circle of
'i'helma, it is \lith a feeling of deep re- friends.
gret that we realize that you have left I 'rite late ND. Nethery was a member
our intntediatc nc''clst. It is or sincere I c,f 'l'rin.ity Anglican Church, lielgrave,
wish and prayer that God';richest 1 and also a member of 1,.0,1. No. 462,
blessing may rest upon you in your l J(elgrawe•
cew home and that hath you and \!r• Nethery is sur\ited by three
\lack may have an :tbundan,•e elf daughters, and one son, Isabel, at
hea'oh ateI prosperity the"'ugh a Tong hone, \Its. lack Snell, (Marion), of
and happy married life. Ilullett 'Township, \Irs. Ray Potter,
"\\'c feel that we cannot ailow• tlui. i (.lean), ,f l;odericll township, and
oppertnt ty to pass witit. to some marl; ;\lex„ also at borne.
of appreciation of y1 air friendship and 1 :\ priw:tde service was held at the sd•uid• The
featured hand', the South
mit-of-town subscribers, and those who
did not attend, the say briefly that the
Band Tattoo, spoils red by the Blyth
Lions Bois and Girls Band on :\ugust
1311, provided the most . "tstatoling en-
tertainment seen here in several years.
Nine batcls participated in the tat-
too of bands, which started with a pa-
rade of bands at 7.45 up main street to
the park. it has been malty years
since residents saw such a parade of
outstanding hands.
On reaching the pawl the bands pa-
raded around the enclosure, to their al-
lotted Positions in front of the hand
loyalty—so we ass: you to I Cr(t ills home at 2 pan., 011 •I'htn•s,'lay afternoon, Iasex Association Bows and (;iris
gift as a slight token of the. in followed by a public se, vice in 'Trinity Band, took their positions on the stand•
which you are held' by your many Church, Idelgrave, at 2.31) p.m. Rev, 1• This hand played several individual
friends of this connnunity•" 1., 1I, Hen. !crs 111, Rector of the church,
numbers, whichwere outstanding, and
\liss I-na Jolitoton nla-le the fare's -hail charge of the services. 1(retln•etl anal appreciated. Selections were giv-
entation, a gift of money. \Ir. Car- of the Loyal Orange Order had charge en by the massed senior bands, :and by
diff thanked the Pei.Ple, „n behalf of of the burial service at the graveside. the massed- juni'r hauls. Drill pe'•fo'-
tnances were given by the St. Thomas
Legion Urnnt and Bugle stand and the
Galt Highland bight Infantry Pipe
Band, The crowed thrilled as the St.
Thomas hand performed their famous
illumination drill, with all lights out,
himself and Thelma. I .wrryone stood
attd sang "For They are Jolly Good
Fellows." :\ pleasant evening was en-
joyed by all in attendance,
V
London Band Tattoo Was
Fine Spectacle
7,000 pco,,le, a few .i them froth
Blyth, attended the Bawl Tattoo at
Labatt's Park, London, on Friday
night. 'I'hoFe (irking a distance were
well rewarded for their drive. An out-
standing performance was Presented
under the auspices of the London
13andsmen and Orchestra Association,
of which A. C. R binson is the Presi-
dent. 19 bands paraded d.,w"it 1)trtidits
street to the park, ant it took them
'over an hour to enter the park. The
Myth Lions (toys ant Girls Band was
ottc of tltoiit, and Played massed band
numbers along with other junior hands
from Ingersoll, St'atf:rd, \\'ow stock
and London. The Lomnlon Salvation
Army hand was the featured' band,
Many had t:he opportunity of seeing
for the first time the Preston Boy
Scout Bugle Ban►• it consisted of a
fine group ofyouirg Canadian Scouts,
trained to perfection. Sevin.:I ct•1'er
drill band's, it:eluding the St. 'I'h•currs
Legion Bugle Bail gave drill perfor-
mances, all ol which were greatly en-
joyed. Prof. C. F. Thiele was Master
of Ceremonies.
r
Norval Kyle Enjoying •
Western Holiday
11'e had a nice long letter from Nor-
val Kyle, who is visiting with rclatiwes
at i,emelt', Sask. It arrived 10.2, late
for publication, but apparently Note,
is enjoy ng his holiday in:rncnscly mot
though he missed ottt on the local ac-
tivities of the past two weeks. Nory
had the goo -I fortune to run into auany
old friends on his journey to the west,
accorditng to Itis remarks farmers out
there are right in the midst of wheat
harvesting. \ort•. was a farm com-
ica'1?) leader here in 1943-44, so he
probably will wind up in the 1111(1112 '
of a wheat field It fore the crop is all
cut.
Rain Helps Western Crops.
\Vriting to renew her subscription to
The Standard, Mrs. B. H. \litchell, of
Calgary, Alta., writes as follows about
the western crops, and weather:
"\Ve had a very backward, spring,
then we had some very hot wcatlid',
and this last three weeks has been real
wet, and then turned cold, but today
is notch better, and the rain sawed the
crops out Isere somewhat." Further
Mrs. Mitchell writes: "I enjoy The
Standard very much, and look forward
to getting it every week.",
Floral t•ihntcs %vert* umuty and beauti-
ful, and much appreciated by the fam-
ily.
Interment was made in Illyth
i . n
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were, \Icssrs. \ia•tin
(;rash}, Ilarry (;rash}, Norman \Valsh, ;ands flashlights lit itt various colours an
Bert Jackson, Sant Fear, and Ernest their caps. The Scotch thrilled to the
skirl of the bag pipe as the Highland
Light Indantry Pipe Band performed
Noble. Flnwwerbea•crs were, Clare Van -
Camp, Glenn \•att('atnp, Clayton \Ic-
(;regor, .\aim Fisher. Earl Noble and their drill.
Bert Fear. Perhaps the grande finale. the Match
Frien'',s were present from London, fast, drew the most comment fr "an the
Clinton, Auburn, Myth, :and the sur- - crowd, particularly when our own hogs
rounding community. and girls band paraded :uroun 1 the
The sympathy of this c-nnntunity Is p:uk•
extended to the fancily. The program was very capAl' ar-
ranged by Band/master A. C. 1trlhinson,
Professor C. F, Thiele, of \\'aterloo,
was introduced, and acted as \faster of
Ceremonies. )lis services were greatly
appreciated hs' 111, and his comments
and words of encouragement were t•ct t•
timely and appropriate.
J. A. Gray, President of the lllylh
Lions Club, expressed appreciation to
all for their co-operation and :attend-
ance,
V —
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTII
13th Sunday After Trinity
11 a.m. Sunday School.
7.30 pint. Evening Prayer and Ser-
mon.
TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVL,
11 a in. Sunday School.
11.45 a.m. \lorning Prayer and Ser-
mon.
ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN
9.15 a.m. Sunday School.
11) a.m. \lorning Prayer.
Mrs. Menno Jackson
There passed away at her late resi-
dence lot 23, concession 8, Morris
township, on August 20th, 1947, Mer -
rind \V. Bowes, beloved wife of Menu()
Jackson, in her 62n1 year.
She was born September (illt, 1881,
in Iittllclt township, a daughter of the
Tate George and \largaret Bowes, after
her marriage in 1912 she carte to Mor-
ris to reside.
Mrs. Jackson was a member of \'Vat-
ten 1'n,::c ('!'„i'"li She had been in
failing health for the past year. She*'
is survived by her husband, two sisters
and two brothers.
Funeral services were held on Friday
afternoon at her honk, wit) Rev, R.
G. Hazelwood officiating. 1 i''ertient
itt Brussels cemetery. Pall'hearers
were, Arthur McCall, Clarence Martin,
Jack Bryans, Donolas Eraser, Wallace
Bell and Leslie Na'1tel. Flowwer'bearers,
Isabel and Ross lcCitt, iva and Don
Fraser, Edna and Fred Martins
Floral tributes from the following,
pillow, husband; wreath, neighbours;
sprays, harry Combs iuui! family; Edith
Logan', Carrie and Roy 11clonald; \f r•
and \Irs. \\'. 1<nox and fancily; NIrs.
Nettie Kearney and fancily; Effie and
1.eo Stephenson, Kathleen and Leslie
Dies In Stratford
Following •t brief illness, \Irs. Man-
sell Taylor died in the Stratford Gen-
eral hospital. Mrs. 'Taylor who wits
in her 43nd year, underwent an opera-
tion on Thursday morning from which
she failed to rally. The former Flor
ince Locker, she was horn near Ac-
Nattel: Mr. and Mrs. l.. n s\'illiamsou, I ton; N;tsaga%•cya township, flatten •a
Df r. and Mrs. Earl ~Duan., \Ir. duel (ounty, and was a (Aug et of till late i\ic. hey \\cbstct of 1 all; hone from the 1 titit11 Church ('ante at
Mrs. George Jackson, \I r. and Mrs, I Jlr, and Naar;, John Locket•, 111 19.3
visited with Mrs. Lillie \\'cbstct and lioderioh.
Archil Moses; \Irs. Annie Forsythe she married \lansell Taylor, a former Jack, on Friday.
Gladys l;; w scent a few days last
and \I r. Elmer \IcOttartie; baskets, native of ands district, :tn I they resided � Mrs. \\'m1• \\'ells and Douglas, of i
\\cels with Norma Eventing, of Walton.
V
Band At 'I'orol,t,r► '1'o-l)it,
i'hursday')
nem ten eight and min,' o'.I:.l, Illi.
I'lur: d;,y tit rnint: the nc',It t r • of the
'Lions Ilit\, ,,:i.1 r;irl, Bard ieit t,n tlo•
Exhibition (;reptols, 'forum ), aboard
a Chartered 11'c -stern 1)nlui, \I ,tor
lily, t, 1 Lrtej;ate 11 !heir hot -
gest venture thus far --r nulla Iiia !1t
the l'•\.I':. :t::,rest 11 wit up to 51)I+1
� 111)11111;6M, I!'.., includes scum r
Several parents and Iris II't• 1,111 .'t 1' 1 1,t tilted Church on Sunday niri iill�, e 11 M' ready-, and 1';111 either be pro-
Several
hand to the I:xhibi+i ;11,.1 u! ,'.;'I ,.\ugn,t 31st, ;,t 11.15 o'cl, rk. curer) from the Secretary, Miss Lena
be on handto hear the c ,:n'. tat n, ; 1(-‘-, \I r. Huddle-tine,of \lilvcrton, Livingston, .1r at The standard Office.
During the !lost two Ie ,; will .leliver the address. The p;u;i('
Thee planning to exhibit at the Fair
'At girls hanr. hecnntt* ,e t• suer! vet- will form ;It the L.O.L.lodge r• oitt, on \Iiiiiinesd',y and Thursday, , Septem-
r;.ns• I ir;t it w;15 our n', t ; tau,, at lU.,tll a• tit, and trill he led ht the Iher Itch -ton, would be well advised t,
Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Fall. Fair Prize Lists Reade For
Distribution
County Orangemen Here On OVER 51500.00 OFFERED FOR
Sunday, August 31St HORSE EXHIBITS
3111 her, : the Iliad:, Knight, and
Huron ('ouuty Orange brethren will The prize lists for the annual Fall
attend Itivine tcrwice in the lilth Flit. .11 the Blyth :\gricultura) Society
.\ugust 1,301, Clinton on \Lion .t 'll \\'ood!uutl Fife and Drum stand to the I,rornre onto imnnt*diately,
nd Ihrn Lab;It's Park, l., rd,u„ un church. This hand i. ' nc of the hest I I• tis year's prize list is one of the
August ,1)l. These ex rice r i it', kind in (Ontario. :\ I;ure tun- Ituost chlorate ever presented by the
"
Agricultural Society. With fele ex -
should help then” great!'T .1i , in • f Or,ut.;;r ilio i ,arc exp. ctrl f r this
this ;Ithrn""cr,cr\ia'. ceplion prize money has been boosted
•\Pis 11)• so or draw, thio ll i •• .2,'\ in ; .\ cordal invitatio'I is extended to all in nearly curry „las,• i1 is believed
their hest, an; ;11e hest wish:, •f t ;try important prize money herd equals, an'd
to darn 1 this inn )ortant serwowe• I .
I,U'!y goes 11) '1 ',rout() 11'1'11 Il,'ill, _._r..._ _. ill anally c'ast's surpasses, prizes offer-
\'�_.._— eel hw any other Fair Board.
Former Blyth Bov Lauds AUBURN Int the horse elan es over $1500.00 is
Lions Club
\nary 1?. :lsctuitl, of St. \larys macre(' in cash prize, „n' '. Trials.
Ilospital, hitrlcnrr, and Reginald Purses ;unnnnting to $40(.10 are of-
\\'ritin,g to ren"w oi• rl seri-t•
\,cinitl 1)l futon; with Mr. and Jlrs• feted aur the carious racing events,
Hoary C. Sklar, iToronto, hand, Charles E. Asquith.'which will include a 3.17 trot nr pace,
a few complimentary
'mitotic., ji'c,, 0 111e lir. an(' Mrs. Lloyd 11. Raithhy, and a _.-i trot or Pare, a running race,
Lions Club for+!u'ir fire ronin :urtw ,ons, Paul and GordonRaithhy, of team marl rare and single r,:ad race,
work. Mr. SIn it rrm;ul.s as follow London, with \I r• and \I r,. J. Taylor. with prizes all bring given by the So-
(
"f:ndo,cd postal nate i r x1.51+ r,• \liss Ruth Arthur,, \ .O \., of C1 I ciet\. Prizes for the hnlle class will
newal tar 1')ii 18. Tilestandard I; be offered by the Lions Club. The
Thomas, with her mother, \frs. John lll:e an old it:, nil cotton!! in e'er\' Arthur.Society is also givint; a prize for the
�
week to tell you the nett, of the "i 1 I ND.. and \Irs• 1 larry Rinrlerknct ti best saddle horse on the grounds, the
town, and of my hi t! tl u• • Thi' !:nal \Ir. ;tml \Irs. II. Rinderknccht Jr. rider in he suitaldv dressed.
}.eel: seem; t, he pr 'tv it;;i.eitalo. ,all of Detroit, with \I r, and Mrs. `The Huron County Black and White
shat with the hand tattoo n I \ r r1 (,c 're, Beadle• \layiard Rimier- Show will again be a feature of the
day, and the 't'nnher of \i -Irina: hand , knccht returned to Detroit after s util_ F;lir. 'I•hjs is their third year of ex -
sure it will turn ottt I hi; u„re`s' Ernest Patterson, year they expect river '30(1 entries.
\\'i,h I was on hand to listen in andMiss Renouf of New- fork. has been The tut:ll prize money int this event
join, in the fesetivitics. 'I'I'e Lions Chub :a rct'ent guest with \Irs. \\'ilirerl \•es- I will be 8550-x). Prize money in other
desenT much credit lot th doing, terfclt and \nae Rennu(. : cattle classes have been increased by
in the town. Hwy are uta'l:l;• idle: I \lis, Amelia \lclhw;tin and her fath-' the Society. Many very fine special
and kicking. Have deer away frons er, \\•iltiain 31clltt•ain, with relatives prizes are being offered throughout
the t -min now over 55 we rs. Seems a , the prize list. There will also be
at S
long time, and my Mind often .:neo trecoonlle. Mr. ;nal \Ir<. Percy 1'nunghhtt of school competitions and bicycle races
for boys and girls, with good prizes.
The I1-'llaway Troupe, of London, a
fine group of entertainers, will give an
afternoon performance front an int-
provised band stand on the grounds.
The Blyth Lions Bovs and Girls Rami
will lead the parade of schools to the
grounds (rent downtown at 1.15, and
will furnish music during the after-
noon. The T-I'nllow•ay Troupe will again
be featured in a concert on the stage
of the Memorial I-Ta11, Thursday even-
ing, September lith. This will he fol-
lowed by a dance in the hall basement.
See one of this year's prize lists, and
by all means plan to he an exhibitor at
the Fair,
back to I!1c in the old town i c ewiotis
to those years. ilawe 1••'1.11 I littkin'g
of wwritiug "Things R'•tini,tcnt", and
sending it to your pater. Have not
decided yet.
Carlow.
"I:"\' C• SI 0:\N•„Reid ll. Sheppard of Sarnia, with
Also from near \\'oodstock, \I r. \I'r. and \Its. E. Phillips.
Earl Bentley, writes as f,,ito,t,, tore- \Ir• and \Irs. Maitland :\)len with
new his suh,rriptil"i' relatives in Flint, 31ichigan.
"Enclosed $1.50 for 'i'he Standard. Miss hazel Dodd is at present enc-
; Thought ove would ll:tw, b('':11 up to played at the hour of \Ir, and \Irs.
Illyth before now, but we seem to he me'. ('Trig.
, busy all the lime—something lik,' our \Ir.:att'I \frs. \\'illianc J. Craig have
Blyth reporter. How is cter\thing, on moved to their new home on John
Blyth. We have had it plenty hro. street.
here. If you lost as much sweat as 1 \I r• and \I r<. \l al k Armstrong of
'yo11 must have Inst plot• 1 sec la- St. Helens, with Mel. Craig.
iter Pollard go past almost •t'•ry \Ir. and Mrs. James Craig have re -
week. Ile looks well. if you re ever turned from a weeks visit with mar.
limy" Nn. 19 pil'le'd} +a \\'0 11,11n' and Mrs. Bill Craig, at Sarnia.
drop in a"rl look us oyer. \\'e are NI to ;and \Irs. Earl Raithhy, of Gods•
three miles north of '\Vooi,tocl:, rich, were Auburn visitors 00 Saturday.
Mrs. Edna Ctowan: and .L. -on Nillough
— V of (;c'dcrirli, with George Raithhy.
Words Of Praise For Blyth 1'!i' monthly meeting of the 13aptist
Cemetery Appeztianee
Ladies Aid was held on Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of \I r. Frank
The following letter of praise his Raithhy, the President, Mrs. C. A.
Ilnw"son, was in charge. The devotion -
1 peri..1 was taken by \Itis. Janes
\\'ehstcr and Mrs. John Raithhw,
„Dear Sir :--:\ few weeks ago :t 1 Prayer was offered by Rey. C. C. .\i -
stranger with a \\•isconsin Plate on his Berson. Readings were given by Mrs.
c;1)• gave tic a lift from near Londes- 1 Earl Raithhy, Nits. 'Phomas 3!eNall,
boyo to Auburn. His Party seemed to I ND, Glen Raithhy and Mrs. R. J.
be cruising around to see what Huron Phillips, Solos were rc"dere3 by Mrs.
could show then) to write hone about. \Vm. 11)tggitt and \iiss \larie Raithhy.
•'\\'bile we changed a tire, a man and The topic was ably given by Mrs. V.
wciincan of the party wandered through Kneeshaw•• The meeting was dismissed
your Myth Cemetery for fifteen nein- by \Irs. C. C. Anderson. :\ dainty
ups. One came hack to the car for a lurch was served and a social time en-
Claklan•', \vith Mr. and \Irs. J. E.
\'onlghlut•
Donald King las returner) after
yisititto relative in Godcrich anti
been received by \fr. Glenn Keclntic,
Secretary-'I'rcastlrcr of the (inion Cem-
etery Board:
camera and remarked:
"Up over this hill there's the pret-
tiest little graveyard I have ever
seen
"Somebody around Myth should he
complimented. :\ stranger from a far
state took a look and was pleased with
what he saw.
FRET) 51.031 AN,
Clinton, Ontario,”
LONDESBORO
31r, and ,\Irs. Jinn .\rmst•ong, To-
ronto visited with 31 r• and \Irs. John
Armstrong ail family last week.
\I r. and Mrs. Charles 17(s:hien spent
Sunday with \Ir. and \Irs. Frank \\'il-
son, of Nile.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to Mrs. Jack Snell in the loss
of her father.
Hiss Gail \tanning has been at
camp at Godc"ich this. Hast week.
joycd.
\I r. Percy Walden, Mrs. John
''0 iroson, Viola Thompson, Rena
and Gladys 11cClinchey, spent Sunday
at 1Tensall, guests of 11r. and 1!rs•
Frank Harburn.
\fr. A. R. Collinson, of !hakes St.,
London, is still very ill at the Park -
wood Hospital.
All Huron County i.ibrary books be-
longing to the Auburn Library should
be returned to tine Library not later
than August 30th, as the County Lib-
rarian is coming on September Znd.
Recent visitors with \Ir. and \Irs.
, \\int. (;ow :and family were Mr, fowl
Mrs. ;Van Clew, of \Voodstock, \I r.
and ND's. \\'nn. Cruden and fancily, of
1 Lmtilton.
3Irs. Janes \\'ilsot and \liss Luella
Taylor spent the wreck -end with Jit•.
and \Irs. \\'nn. Gow•,
Bobby 1'ounghlut, George \\'right
and hilly \aln•gaig have returned
Maud' \Icl)otiald and family; lily Jus-
tin and Evelyn Sinclair; Ken and Hazel
Mcl)ontld ; \t r. and \Irs. Ab. Taylor;
Mr, and 3Irs. Jack Blake: 3!aynte and
Jack Sinclair, Leona and Charl'e Young
\\'alter and Ethel Snutfic1:1.
•
Engagement Announced
Mr. and \Irs, John Fairscrwicc, of
Myth, wish to announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Belly, to
Stanley 1'nunghlut, son of Mr. and
I
\frs. Edward Voungblut, Londesboro.
The marriage to take place early in
September.
in Moffatt, Ont., prior to coiling to Clinton, spent a couple of days Iasi
Stratford in 1032. She is survived by • week with her parents. ND. and \Irs•
her husband, -one daughter (Olive), Robert \'ouugbluL
\Irs. James Davidson, Richmond Hill; Mrs. 13:ert Darr and family of Au -
two brothers and three sisters. burn spent a few days last week at the
--v—home of her parents, Mr. and \Irs•
Charles \redden.
Engagement Announced ! lir• and \Irs• Robert Y01111 It 1)t
,Mr. and Mrs. Fred \W. Toil an- spent '1 it t:ty in London.
pounce the engagement of their young- '\liss \lary (ir;tingcr f 'Toronto is
er daughter, Arty Selina, to 1111gh John visiting at the home of \1 r. Ted Peck-
MacCrostie. elder son of Mr. and \t'rs, itt and family.
11'• G. lflacCrastic, 1,uclrnoww•, V The regular monthly meeting of the
The wedding will take place in Knox '31n. Harvey McCaliunm has cum- i \V. net''s Institute will hc' lend iti \Ie -
United Church, Auburn early in Sep- mettced erection of a new dwelling on nti 'al Ball .rit Thursday, September
teanber, . Dinsley street ,cast. ' 4t11, at 2.30. Guest speaker to be LeRoy
('ont;rattL•atio"s h, \Ir. and \Irs. B.
Herrington, of Blyth on the occasion
of their forty-ninth wvediling anniver-
sary, %•hick falls on Sunday, August
31st.
Congratulations to ll,ltgh S. Cunning,
of Luck -now, who celebrated his birth-
day on 'Thursday, August 21st.
W. I. TO MEET
V
WI.E;STFIELD
Mrs. .7. D. Elsley, of Listowel, Mrs.
1-ltarolrl Felkar, and Laverne, of Gor-
rie, visited on Wednesday at the home
of lir• and Mrs. Frank Campbell.
Rev. Woods of Thcdford, was the
guest speaker at the service at \Vest -
field on Sunday. It is expected that
Rev. 'Hewett will resume his duties
next Lord's Day,
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Baker, and Lin-
da, of 'Toronto, were week -end guests
at the hone Of :\1r. and Mrs. Fred
Conk.
AI mss Phyllis Cook spent the week-
end with Miss Pearl Jamieson, of Ash-
field.
\I r. Elmer Horne, of Windsor, is
visiting with lir. and Mrs. Douglas
Campbell and other friends.
Mrs. Alice Wilson of Clinton, visited
last week at the home of her daughter,
\Irs. \\'m. Carter, and \Yr. Carter.
Mr. and \Irs• Reg. Carter, of Wood-
stock, visited last week with Mr. and
\frs, \\''nt. Carter, and other -friends
of the vicinity.
3lnssrs. Steward Antent and Gordon
Carter, \Liss 31ildred tarter, were
'Hayfield visitors on Sunday.
\I r. Ivan \\'igllnta11 had his barn
struck last Wednesday daring the elec-
trical storm. No serious damage was
done.
\I r• and \Irs. Charles Smith and
fancily visited on -Wednesday with \It.
and \frs. George \\'ightman, of Bruce
Beach.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to Mr. Earl \\'Ir-htncan, who
received word on Friday of the sud-
den passing of his brother, lir. Herman
\Vightntan, of Calif'•irnia, Mr. \Vight-
elan was a former resident of this
community, and will be remembered by
a number of the residents.
\Irs. Gerald Pyle and three children
of Lowbanks, are visiting at the home
of 31r. 11irant Lindsay.
The 'Mission Band met on Sunday
afternoon with T.orna• Buchanan in the
chair. The \letnhers Purpose was re-
peated in unison. Scripture was read
by Lois Campbell. The roll call w•as
answered with a verse. The study
hook was taken by Mrs, Charles Smith.
Reading by Gerald 31cDowell. A story
was told by Mrs. Norman Aft-Doweil•
Master Norman \'•'"-t'tti'in is visit-
ing his uncle, Mr. Pharis )lathers, of
1alckno v,
Bro-m, :\gnilultural Representa'tye of
Clinton. Everybody wvetr',r•e• A social
tante at end of meeting.
Dace° d
'$ALAOA'
IMA BAG E
CO-nVettia4"
OF AEVENIE
BY
JACKSONCOLE
a1 N011I$
CI1.1I''I'L11 I. \lichael Valdez, non of
e Spanish nobleman and an Irish beauty,
rides the outlaw 1r01 In search of tile
men responsible for the murder of his
11101I1er and torture of Ills father flve years
amu. Ile finds an amid couple, the woman
dead and the ul•u1 tb�ug.
Chapter II
Slowly the youth in tattered o' cr-
alls and battered Mexican hat rode
nearer Valdez. But though he had
not as yet seen the pitiful bodies,
there etas terror in his handsome
dart: eyes,
I -Ie did not speak, though, and
Valdez reassured:
"I'm a friend of your father,
amigo. Don't be frightened."
The youth, still mounted on his
cro•bait horse, looked at 111111 Sus-
piciously, plainly not reassured,
"I (lo not think my father, or any
peon in this valley has a friend," he
said coldly, "Where is my father?
\ly mother.'"
He looked sadly at the smoking
pile, and there was pain in his large
dark eyes.
"Get down off your horse," Val-
dez said kindly but firstly, "1 need
)our help. There has been much
trouble here, and we must both face
it."
The youngster slid easily from the
saddle. His dark fearful eyes fast-
ened on Valdez' stern -set face. The
tall man witlt the Spanish cast of
features took him by the arm,
"What's your name, son?" he ask-
ed,
The boy glanced at him sharply.
"1 thought you said you're a friend
of my father. Then you should
know , ," In a moment he said, "My
name is Juan. Juan de Cuevas Mon-
tez."
"Juan," Valdez said firmly, for
this was not news that could be
broken easily, "your home was not
burned down accidentally. And the
men, the human coyotes, who set fire
to it were—were killers! Cold-blood-
ed—"
*
Valdez felt the }Doth sag, heard
his faint, choked cry. His hand
tightened on the boy's arm. Juan
drew a deep breath, closed his eyes
for a long, agonizing moment as he
swayed, Then with courageous self-
control Juan de Cuevas asked in a
husky voice:
"You mean, my padre—my in tdl'e
--they—they're dead?"
"I'm afraid so, Juan," Valdez said
in a low voice of deep sympathy, "I
think maybe you'd better not see
,hem, they're "
But already Juan had violently
pulled away from Valdez' restrain-
ing hand and was racing toward the
smoldering ruins. Valdez watched,
with pain in his eyes, as the boy
dropped to his knees beside his dead
mother, sobbing in anguished grief.
With lips compressed and a leaden
weight in his heart, Valdez turned
* * *
\IiclaeI Valdez found 'a rustv
spade that had escaped the flames,
back near the small patch that had
been the woman's kitchen garden.
He went to work. He kept at it
steadily, and had just finished dig-
ging two graves beneath a willow
tree when Juan approached hint.
There were dark rings under the
boy's eyes, and in them was trag-
edy that would forever remain
hidden in their depths, but the
tears were gone. And now the
face of Juan de Cuevas was inn-
passit e.
"I am ready now to help you,
amigo," he said, "I ani grateful to
you, and will do what you say."
Together the tall rider in the char-
m vest and the boy in the tattered
overalls wrapped the 1 wo bodies in
Valdez' Oty11 blankets from his
blanket roll, and tenderly placed
them in the graves. Then Michael
Valdez y O'Brien drew from the
pocket of his tight -fitting trousers a
Bible.
With one arm II(Id comfortingly
about the slight shoulders of the boy
111I0 stood straight and brave beside
hint, - he opened its well -thumbed
pages. Selecting the page in the book
that he well knew, he read from it
in a voice that was charged v;ilh
emotion and reverence.
As the verse came to its end—
"Dust thou art, and to dust return-
ed'," Juan de Cuevas swayed a little
again, and before Valdez could tight-
en his hold, the boy fell to the
ground beside the graves with a
single heart-rending moan, and lay
still.
Valdez lifted the inert form and
carried it toward the stream. Ile
started as he looked down at the un-
conscious face, for the first time
getting a close-up view of it. That
face was not handsome—it was
beautiful!
*
:\nd from beneath the tattered,
jammed -down hat, Tong hair that
glinted blue -lilac!: in the afternoon
sun had become loosened, and fell in
a cascade across \lichael Valdez'
arm. The features were as delicate
as fine porcelain, those of a girl—
a beautiful Spanish girl!
He laid the slight girl down be-
side the clear stream and revived her
with cold water. She opened her
eyes and lay still, s8) ing no word,
exhausted by what she had gone
through.
lie spoke to her softly, but abrupt-
ly.
"Is 3(1111 name not 1uan, perhaps—
but Juanita?"
There was an instantaneous flash
of fear ill the depth of her dark
I eyes then, hut she answered
simply:
"1"es."
She began to get swiftly to her
I feet, but not yet had her strength
returned, and Valdez gave her a
helping hand, \\'hen she had steadied
herself he turned) and started in the
direction of his horse. \Vithout
question the girl walked along be-
side him, They had almost reached
FI Cielo and the girl's crowbait,
which stood with hanging head near-
by, wvhen the tall rider said suddenly:
"Your father mentioned one name
to me before Pic—he went. Ile spoke
the name 'Garvin.' Did this Garvin
know that you were a girl?"
Juanita de Cuevas flushed, bit
her full red lip and shook her
head.
"My padre," she said in a low
tone of confession, "did not want
this Senor Garvin and the evil
men who follow him to know."
Her small head, with the ripples
shoulders, lifted proudly. "My
of blue -black hair falling over her
padre was not a peon—he was Don
Pedro de Cuevas Romerez. Once
our fancily owned all this valley—
until this evil Senor Garvin canoe
to it one day, and little by little,
with burnings and stealings, and
other terrible acts, drove them all
out and took the land from them
by force. My padre had to go also,
but he never meant to give up
what was his own so easily. So
finally he came back—no more
than a year ago, senor—to prove
this Garvin Is a thief and a killer.
She broke off, choking, then
threw back her head defiantly and
managed to go on hastily.
"If my padre had not become
a victim of this so terrible hombre
he would have proved all he
knew about ,Senor Garvin!" site
flung out,
* * *
"Ile knew how that senor steals
the land from all the poor Mex-
icans who have been persuaded to
come and settle here by that bad
senor himself, on his promises of
a new life for them, a new chance
to live :11 other than the poverty
they have so long known on other
ranges nearer the border. Itut the
Mexicans lose their lives when
they can no longer pay his ex-
orbitant interest—and then he gets
the land hack! '1'o offer it to
some other peon foolish enough
to believe his .r^lniscs.
"Butt what -at 'icy do? Senor
Garvin Owns the 414-Q:!:, he owns
what law there it I: ;Aa out-of-
the-way place, 1)e is lite aw, be-
cause he has made hintsef that.
in the five years since lie came here
to take away all Ibat belonged
to IIS." .
(To Be Continued)
•
Marilyn Solves Heat Problem ----Phe heat of :t big eft'.' is
something; out of this world. So two-vear-old 1\laril5;l
O'Connell did something about it. She took off her clothes
and here we sec 1 policeman taking her home. The !lig man
and the little girl strolled along; !land in hand to end the
eek is
pleat story.
ANNE I4IPST
rte, cau44,3e€01—.
Stand by Husband
gainst the Family
Many a girl starts her marriage
* under a cloud because she marries
* against her family's wishes. Once
* married, however, she should stand
* by her husband in the face of all
* criticism. .When she can take this
* position 10 ally, convinced of his
* goodness, her lot is easier to bear.
A Tri/r of 18
t\1 months asks lite
whether she is
eight to stick by
h r r• husband.
11 e mother
formed her op-
ininll of hint be -
f ore she iTer
met him, and
based it nn gos-
sip which pro7'-
ed to be inutrue. tote she has pre-
judiced her children against him,
makes public charges which serol
ridiculous—yet sir resents the fart
that her daughter doesn't brim her
husband to .syr them! And adds to ,
that the comment that her daughter
should lir on her .side instead o/ her
husband's,
"if 'O \'DElfh U1.
The girt 1(111 1)(r her husband i.s
one o/ the best. Ile has provided het
with a beautiful home, won't let
her do any heavy tcork, is kind and
devoted. ":111 lois friends think hr
is wonder( 1)L"
This girl would behave like a
daughter if her mother behaved like
* mother, 1/ that mother were in-
terested only in her daughter's hop•
pines, stir would have the prnrr to
admit she 7(0.s mi.stakert, npologi:e
for her slurs, and .syr that hrr ron-
in -lata i.s received in her lime like
a .son and n brother.
Until she dors, it seems to me
ihr girl is right to keep them apart.
If'hy should she "start more trou-
ble," as she puts it?
hese two 11a7'C been married long
enough to ron7'ince any normal pa-
rent that their marriage is good and
fine. If her mother will practice a
little humility, she will prove her
right to lir n mother and add o great
deal to the happiness o/ the 7111011'
famrily.
i'() "1). \\'. t; ": 1'es, 1 think you
* are doing the right thing, Your
* husband has been pretty fine—he
* even hid the fact that your mother
* had written him unpleasant letters.
* Stick by hint, and without bitter-
* Hess if you can. Your mother and
* your family will learn, finally, hots
* wrong they have been.
* * *
* To "LO\•I•:SI('K 11.1.1.": 1f
* this gossip has no foundation in
* fact, your boy friend should write
* your mother and ask for the
* chance to prove he is innocent.
* You arc headstrong, and all
* wrong, to sec hitn while she oh-
* ;cels. How can she trust you?* To "ANGRY," "MARC'IA,"
* "BIG (GIRL NOW," ETC.: 1 im-
* plore you to use more common
* sense. Why should your parents
* object to boys unless they had
Very Strange
The minister was asking one of
iris flockw/ry he had not arlhldrd
church lately.
• "Il ill, you see, sir," said the +mall
"I'm troubled with a bunion on my
/one."
"Strange," said the parson, "that
a bunion should impede the pilgrim's
kintau
good reason.' \\lien Sou are mo-
thers, you will understand. Obey
Your parents now. \'uu c;ul'l last•
by 11,
+ t *
'I'u "SI'I•::\I\IIN'l'": Don't yon
know that the best way to attract
such a popular lad is to be hard
t0 get ? lie's being pursued enough
now by girlS 1511(1 are (P1111o,1s. 11c
different. Let him alone, and per-
haps later on he will begin 5yo,1-
dering why you do. That may be
the beginning of a fine friendship.
111 biS I Gsilio11 at school be has
to respect scholarship and good
conduct. 1'ou can show him what
you are by excelling in your stu-
dies, and cultivating a modest de-
meanor, 1 think that is the only
way you will attract him,
1�'oys are natural pursuers. and
they resent any girl 51 bo usio pS
that right.
*
--.1;;11 cling to each other (1a tong
as you 1.0111 shall live." 11 is hard,
sometimes, to stay loyal, but :lane
llir.111 can help you to, Address her
at 0.r .1, room 421, 73 Adelaide Sl.
West. 7 (wont°,
Yotii' Handwriting
and YOU Alex SBy. Arnott
111 a 1/1 1:6( us article, 5ve learn-
ed to recognize the meaning of
5111811, medium and large capital
letters — low capitals indicated
humble pride; medium size capit-
als, modest pride; and high Cap-
ita Is, a sign of over -confidence.
1f you look for the letter "M,"
you will learn much about the
writer for this capital is used more
frequently than the others and
the letter formation, with its
straight and curved lines, expresses
the writer's character as a comb-
ination of traits,
The first example of a capital
"Jul" illustrates a shy and 'self-con-
scious nature, timid and unassum-
ing. This is shown by the first
stroke of the "DI" being lower than
the last two strokes. When the
tops of the letter "M" arc of even
height, the nature is inclined to
show good taste and refinement
and not ill any way over -expres-
sive in action of thought, Such
"Dl's" indicate trustworthiness,
simplicity in taste, and are general-
ly a good indication of a nature
That has a gentle pride.
(,t eweeR (vim tVer/,ir
Anyone r,;shirg a prnre rnmplele
analysis please send self-addressed
;tamped 11;vel, pe lo Ito,,' 11, room
421, 73 , 2r'r.'•'•tr 5! West, 7 °roruto,
7"herr a no r,• /0r this eery?rr.
L'001,sufferNlff f//1 y
FEMALE PA/hp
This fine medicine is very effective to
relieve pain, nervous distress and weak,
cranky, "dragged out" feelings, of such
days—when due to female functional
monthly disturbances. Worth trying!
1rD/Afe PIHA'NAMS COMPOUND
ISRiIE 311-1a1/7
Sunday School Lesson
Wise Words Concerning
Honesty
Prot eros 3:3-I ; 11:1; 12: 17- 2;
II: '1:10.11; \Iatthrw 5: 37.
(;(113)1A 7E.\) -- Prot r alt
ilring*; hold fast that trll-I i* good.
Abstain from all appearance of all.
1 /l' .calomnns : 21-22.
Tito(' alt certain 110,1:5, IICCuiding
1' the I:uak• of I'rotelbs, 111(1 :1)c
"abomination 10 the01.0,d." Among
these are ";t false balance (11 11,
and "lying lips' (12:'2).
\\ hate* aI the Lad abuminal is
had for mon. 'Hie dishom sl o (ring
parson sine ;tgainsl his lello55 (11,01
ar ncll a5 : gains! bis \IaLer
The fact that so man) 111 nplr ,ci
honest t nablcs society to 1:" on, 1.10
it iS ca11<0 so nlc,) p"•ol ;cmc dis-
honest Ili: t wt• Ii isc o, 1)1:1115t-
ial:
1.1111%•i:1111'110. :n .l 1 (11' 1,M it
ti cn1
11001 sl, begins 111th the in;lit iglu iI
in more v„1ts Iha.l oat. 11 h:ls ils
rise 81111 locginnilI III bons sl} t, lb
oar's 74 1i.
\1;111) p. ogle ;Iry Ind hnn151 n 1111
thcroseltcs. 'Piny lite 1n a norld (11
illusion, or of sell -drhlsio11 The dis-
honest 111811 would dlspiw himself 11
he faced up h1ncst1y 10 \\ hal lir
actually is, lie at oils dolt lit the es -
CUM' "other people d0 it.” ' 001 can't
d0 business and lit honest," and
similar by -words of the ncak•
:\ man has to settle with his 0w0
mind and will 111111 Solt of I11311 he
15 1101111: 10 11e--11 man o1 integrity,
or a cheater and prafl,•r.
4 4- ,
\\ 11011 /.acchaeus, the latish lay•
gatherer 4511(1 climbed into a fret l0
sec Jesus and climbed down 10 n -
(•cite the Master as his self -invited
guest, heard the Master's declaration,
"'Phis 118} is saltation come to this
house," he stood and said, "11 1 have
taken an)lhing from any man by
false accusation, I restore him four-
fold." That was the portion that a
cunt icted thief 1115 by Iewish 1311-
1111(101'
air1111(101' 141111.1111 1011 10 rc5'.(031.
'I'11a1 11;11,1 sort of honesty ttith
himself was the sure evidence of the
leaky t,1 %archaeus' con%crsi0n. In a
sonierd1:11 dilTercnt nay the Prodigal
Son's salvation began nhen he
"came to himself," and nay honest
will) 'Muse' 1.
So, hono:y, like ii i iii, begins at
home, and like charity it docs not
stay there, It reaches out into e5 cry
sphere and relationship of Iifc. And
it is :he only basis 1111011 11Ilich life
can be sound and ttlitilci.onic, and
stI'll soft. --- ------
How Can 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. lion can 1 slake moth paper:
A, Melt together 4 ounces of
naphthalene and eight ounces of
paraffin wax. G^t some unsized
paper and while the solution is
still warns, paint the paper. Then
pack paper away with the goods
to be stored,
Q. How can 1 moos c spots of
machine grease from clothing
A, Try using clear ammonia and
soap.
Q. flow can 1 make poppy scud
stick to rolls?
A. Before sprinkling poppy seed
on home-made rolls, spread a lit-
tle unbeaten white of an egg on
the tops, After balling, the seeds
will adhere to the buns,
Q, How can 1 keep woolen Wan.
kets fluffy whet. laundering?
A. After washing and drying
woolen blankets, whip them with
a carpet heater. It will make the
wool light and soft again,
Q, 1 can 1 make a starch
paste
A, Take one-half cupful of lump
starch and mix thoroughly into
one quart of water; then boil slow.
ly for a few minutes,
Home -Made Paste
'Illree 11,111 baking soda and one
part salt makes an excellent home••
mads' tooth paste, say the es -
11111S, Shut lage of 100111 -paste, Ihci r •
fore, is no excuse fun an uncieao
mouth.
\\•hide 1,1111 should lc clean(11
after t 5 err molal, if possible, this
health - eosin ing to ,dice 5111)0111
never be neglected before railing al
niplit. The id. al way is to do the
teeth lilt limes daily ---early in the
n,ornoe, ,hely each mal, 3,1(1 bcfuie
going to bed.
' Guaranteedby •
GoodHouselerpint
if 111111.,111.
61
'icn1*(IlNi
A Fond Farewell
To The Small Boy
Every so often we brew .t long
sigh for till passing of „tole in-
stitution or individual fondly 41(1'-
61'1 (.41 avid' "the good, old days."
We mourn the vanished quilting
bees and the little Iced School-
house, the noble horse and the old-
time vaudctilly, it is about time,
Then, that some one paid tribute to
that little -noted but indispensable
farm institution of horse and bug-
gy days, the small boy, comments
the Daily 'fines, 1\'atcrl(wn.
Time vias when the small boy's
set vice'; mil Ibc farin vvrrr univer-
sal, if 'uunthues unpredictable.
'there were stock and hens to feed,
emit to hill, potato hugs to pick,
gardens to \iced, and wool to split
and cord lite Ilut mechanization
and scientific methods have dis-
placed these young apprentices,
much to their joy in Host instan-
t e' 5,
Feeding is no longer a random
thole but an exact procedure for
the modern farmer. \\'oo l has in
many cases been replaced by coal
or oil fuel. And weeding and spray-
ing are today done on a wholesale
basis, Chemicals such as 2.-4-I),
1)1)'l', sulphuric acid, salt bible
and petroleum products can kill
snore week, amt bugs in a few
hours tha111 legions of small boys
(mild handle in days.
♦ a e
Perhaps this means that today',;
lar niers will furl, from those fain -
dies of five or ten children that
(nle were indispensable. They may
substitute the cold but cllicicnt
laboratory for the nursery. '1'llis
poses a' question fraught with sig-
nificance for the American \Vay:
Whence will colic those farm
boys, those great scientists, states-
men, industrialists, whose careers
owed so much to their youthful
environment?
ilut :motile, v iew will be taken
by those of us who have labored
long hours in corn or potato field;
under a blazing sun, with the dust
seeping into e ler eyes and up our
pant legs. Science did not conte
soon enough, \Ye were horn 30
yea) or more too early.
Skirt Length Takes
Drop of Five Inches
Hiding the feminine knee -cap this
tall is one fashion "must" on which
all designers are agreed. Skirt
length takes a sudden plunge of five
or mote inches.
Less unanimous is the ailn of
stylists to pull stuffing out of shoul-
ders. 'Those who don't yank out all
rushioning modify the size of
ghouldcr pads.
Coats almost more titan ans. day -
lime fashions seen in early pre-
views reflect a prodigal use of yard-
ilge. They will envelope the little
woman like a tent. Or will float
htllncss behind her like a bridal
veil. Coats swing from yokes or
wrap around with lavish lapovcrs.
fvfany wrap -grounds stay put with
the help of a hand,
Many new snits owe their serve
look to broadcloth. \\'itis softer
Ihouldcrs, longer jackets, plunging
iein rtes and handings of fur, such
nits strike a new note of elegance.
tletallic or brocade blouses add to
his effect,
You Just NtlISA bee pot -litters, s0
why not the prettiest ones possible?
Here they arc—a pansy, at rose. Jiffy
trochee, and very gay.
Inexpensive to make, practical
Rower potholders of rug cotton. Pat-
tern 648 bas directions for both.
Send T\VENTY-FIVE CENTS in
toins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this pattern to the Needlecraft
Dept., room 421, 73 Adelaide St.
West, Toronto. Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
a
Screen Actor
11
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
movie actor.
11 Chapeau
12 E.'Iudcr
13 Corded fabric
15 individual
16 Electrical
engineer lab.)
17 Rough lava
18 Ever (contr 1 0 Age
19 Diminutive 9 Exist
of Edward 10 ttelaiao
20 Current 1 I Farm
events
‘111.t11.1 In 1'ree1ou" rotate
P T'TER QN S•CAN
NE I_
120,
Q EiRCHARPREi
C E' NE'
1 PATTERSON P
JR. At,
rrED SURP 5SE
r
VERTICAL
1 Roans
2 Dined
3 Golf device
4 tlappe'ning
5 Egyptian scut
god
6 South Dakota
lab 1
7 Rent
implrnu,u
23 ltalian river
24 Exclamation 14 For
26 Avers 21 Each (ab.)
20 iron (symbols 22 Weiuht (ab 1
25 Laughlel
sound
26 Germ yells
27 Imprint
29 Container
31 Rips
34 Him
35 Measure of
area
0 Trapped in
tree
39 Victuals
42 Either
43 Negative
44 Alleged force
45 Northwest
(ab.)
47 Things
(Latin)
4913arium
(symbol)
51'Measure of
cloth
53 Pastry
54 Snake
55 Chooses
50 High card
59 He in one of
Hollywood's
I
ji
1
3
12
16
1
T
20 Musical note 48 Mcmhl•an ,u•
29 Feline pouch
30 Article •19 Honey
32 Before producer
13 Distress signal 5(11 t't'crag,
37 Western 51 Et cetera
sports (ab )
eornperitions 52 Landing Ship
311 Erbium Tanks (ab 1
(symbol) 53 Standard of
40 Any value
41 Bracer' 56 Half -em
44 Eye 57 Symbol tot
46 Tiny calcium
4 5 16 7 8 ly 10
:'Grp.
}a'-� 13 14
')0',34LL3
fl/•tl. J!
'ar1
'31 32 33
35
39 40 41
'1. - :i�Z:•>< yi,!.%' rasa,
f;;;;i:45 4b
„ ,a;
y1---4fi :r;r,'4 50 '.j{t}�1;o15% 5� - ;f53
'' a ff; '
54%iy 5 i;_____,01,,,„.0,.
56 51 s(ti 58
—159
LI
TEENTOWN TOPICS
By BARIY
-1s we look in on the scene to -day,
we find Marker reclining in an easy
chair with his typewriter perched
11p in front of
the chair. Ile -
side the type•
writer is a half
bottle of coke
and a cookie.
'1'w•o feet away
the radio is go-
ing full blast
and a maul is
telling about the
Tem -Toon In 1". at the "Its." this
year. 'There \rill he a spelling -bee,
public speaking contests and lots of
stuff and things --so wc'Il pass that -
much along now. Bless 4)l(•, now
Barry James is giving out with that
011 goodie, "I'wo O'Clocl( Jump",
('11 have to stop a minute, ()II
brother, they sure give out 011 that
nuc.
"How It Happened"
Two weeks ago, you picked up
this column and probably fell flat.
00 recovering you no doubt groan-
ed, "so that's what that jerk looks
like". Well ole friendlies, we have
been kidded a lot about that picture
and here is how it happened. The
editor gets the idea that ply picture
in the column will dress it up.
Ain't that a laugh? And 1 can ac-
count for those dark circles too,
You see, my pop took that picture.
Well, pop gets under that black
sheet and says watch the birdie.
There is a blinding flash, a big
putt of smoke and pop lands six
feet back of the camera. The dark
circles are really touches of the
smoke that shot out through the
w•hosits when the thingamabob
what llungledib.
Jottings
Have you heard Frank Feena
(the Rumble -Boogie Man) and his
new orchestra yet? . . . We still
welcome Idlers from readers, young
or old, so send them along to
Pickering ... Frank Sinatra is re-
placing Bill Stern on Fridays at
10.3.0 over NBC and doing a good
job, too . , Irick Ilaynu's is ap-
pearing with \L•Irtha Tilton on
"Your Hit Parade", Saturdays at 9
j over NBC while Andy Russell is
fishing or something ... Cab Callo-
Way's current recording, "Jungle
King" is good and the other side
is just as good . . , Perry Como.
who everyone thought was oil a
vacation for the sunnier, has been
a regular feature of the Paramount
theatre in New York ever since
he Icft the airwaves in June. Poor
Perry and the money he is forced
to make.
Movies of the Month
. „Welcome Stranger — here is a
picture you will like. Starring Bing
Crosby and Barry Fitzgerald, its
MURICA It
patterned after their former story.
"Going My Way".
Dear Ruth -- A gay doulcstit
comedy, sparked by a bobby-soxer
with juvenile notions about politics.
Very funny and will prove to be
real family entertainment. Starred
by Edward Arnold, Mona Freeman,
Joan Caulfield and Hilly De\Wolfe.
Boomerang — A real picture if
you care for the draula-suspense
type with nevus-dra ina style and
reeking with realism, Dana And-
rews, Lee Cobh and Jane \Vyatt
have the top roles.
Carnegie Hall — .1 repeat on this
one. Glorious tribute to America's
shrine of music. The cast is dom-
inated by a host of famous musi-
cians.
Homestretch— another of those
horse -racing and romance angles
that !Weer (case to plcaSe the pub-
lic. Done 111 1echnicolor, it features
.Maureen O'Hara, Cornet \\'ilde and
.James Gleason.
Last Minute Stuff
Jolts Mowatt of our town is
typical of the teen-agers who aspire
10 be something. lac came in to-
day with a magazine cover he had
painted as an assignment for his
art school. John works in the day-
time and studies art at night.
Hundreds of young people are in
much the same position and we
wcn1,1 be pleased to hear about
them. John sells some of his oils
in a local store as docs another
arti,t, Norm Cafik, If you know
of a young person who is striving
to get ahead by hard work or study,
let us have something 00 it. :\d -
dress your items or letters to Teen -
Town 'Copies at Pickering. Well,
that (lows it for this week, but we'll
be back.
Australia's Token
Of Empire Loyalty
Australia has had to dive deep
into its citizens' pockets to find
the £20,000,000 that the Common-
wealth has presented as a free gift
to Britain. Australia has a small-
er population than London, and
£20,000000 means C3 from each
Australian elan, woman and child.
But there is far more than money
in this magnificent gesture. It
speaks for the love and trust that
bind the nations of the Empire
together, and the determination of
the British peoples to stand to-
gether in peace as they have ctood
in war. Some croakers abroad havc
been saying that the Empire is
falling apart. What do they say
to this?
CIIRONICLES OF GINGEN FARM
By ;wendoline P. Clarke
Last IVcdnesday Bob put the
car in the shade of a tree and
said hr a as going to change the
oil Half an hour later 1 went out
to ash hint something but all l
(null •1( of Bob at first was two
feel and a pair of legs sticking
out from under the front of the
car; and from those legs there
wasn't so much as a ntmy(nlcnt.
"Mercy", I thought, "it roust be
that the car slipped off the jack
and , rushed hint." With my heart
in my mouth I went nearer. And
then I found the rest of liob—
head, shoulders and body, on his
1,ack, in the ditch, well under the
car- ;1101 fast asleep! Ile looked
perfectly comfortable so 1 left hint
to it. But it was not fur lung. .\
truck came rattling up the lane and
the noise of it resulted in a rude
awakening for the sleeper.
r 1 ,
Rut let 1)14 hasten to add my son
is not in the habit of sleeping on
the job. 1'ou see there Das a reason
for it this time. Ile had just return-
ed from that long trip to the nor-
thern o ills that 1 w a5 telling you
about la,t week and he hall been
either driving or riding since eight
o'clock the previous night to seven
o'clock that morning—and in a
truck at that. Why wouldn't he fall
asleep'
ln(i(lcnt:dly that roust havc beau
quite a trip. Rob and his compan-
ions were right into the bush coun-
try, along with the mosquitoes and
black flies, staying at an isolated
farm house just about tulles front
everywhere, and where sheep had
to be shut up every night to protect
them from the bears and wolves.
Naturally living conditions were
more or Tess primitive in such a dis-
trict, not through ignorance but
necessity, but the people, so Bob
said were very nice.
'! 1
Partner says if he were a younger
roan that is the kind of life he would
like, now that he has some ex-
perience behind hint. Well, 1 don't
know --in 01y yottngcr (lays 1 might
havc liked it too—but not now.
The wild bush country of the north
and the wide open spaces of the
west, have somehow lust their ap-
peal.
Strange, when one thinks of it,
how many types of far;nirg, and
how many ways of living there mire
in this Canada of ours. You couldn't
introduce a stranger t0 Ontario and
say—"This is typically Canadian."
Neither is the west or the north
typically Canadian. But each is
part of the whole—east, west, north,
New Bulletin On
Canning at Home
Free on Request
\Vith the canning and preserving
season in full swing, a tinkly publi-
cation is novo available f rum the 1)o-
nu0on Department of Agriculture, It
is entitled "1 -Lome Canning of Fruits
and \'cgetablcs" and was prepared
by the Consumer Service of the
1)cpartnx'nt. it :toswcrs most of the
questions likely to ad SC When can-
ning fruits or scgetahlcs, or making
jams and jclles, pickles and relishes.
Requirements and Recipes
The section on (;tuning indicates
the equipment required, and ex-
plains every step to tale until the
fruit or vegetable is processed,
scaled in the containers and ready
to be stored for future use. The
chance of error is reduced to
a minimum by the inclusion
of a processing time table giv-
ing full instructions for the prepara-
tion of (ach kind of fruit and ;egc-
t:ble and the time required for pro-
cessing.
The sections dealing with the pre-
paration of jams and conserves, jel-
lies, pickles and relishes are dealt
with in similar way, and the reader
can tell at a glance how to go about
preparing and processing the product
required. Recipes, which have been
carefully tasted, are also given for
a number of jams and jellies made
from a combination of different
fruits, such as cantaloupe and peach
jam, grape and pear jail, choke
cherry and apple jelly, and several
recipes appear for pickles and re-
lishes.
A copy of the Bulletin may be ob-
tained free on request to the Do-
minion Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa. Ask for Publication 710.
and the border districts—all are
Canada, but yet represent many
rac,s, creeds, politics and industries.
And many kinds of climate.
4 1 #
ti0Iudlintes when 1 :114) working
around the kitchen I wonder hove
man3' women still nse a cookstov r
in outline,. I believe there are still
quite a lot. And why? For goodness
sake don't tell toe it's because you
Tike it! 1f you haven't got hydro
there is surely no reason against
an oil -stove, Expensive, did you
say? That's one for the marines.
An oil stm1r' is just as necessary
to a farmer's wife a, a new tiro
for the family car. \'our husband
has never sul•I;rstcd buying one for
you? \\'hy should he if you appear
to be satisfied:' Or have you tried
him out and found hint one of
those stubborn males s"140 are hard
to convince. \laybc you haven't
tried the right tactics. How about
giving hint a good roasting. Make
a point of having the kitch,11 really
hot '11 a scorching day ;ld then
apologise for the discomfort but
add that it wouldn't he that sin':
if only you bad an oilstovc! 1t
alight be that a few days of beat
treatment would result in a stove
being brought home on the nest
trip to town. Sometimes a practical
demonstration will help more 1111111
hours of arguing. Unless 34)11 hap-
pen to be the type who prefers the
role of martyr, They arc the w'0-
111cn '5110 shpt the 1001 10 the plain
part of the house, keeping it nice
and cool, while they swelter over
a cookstovc in the back kitchen, '1' he
Wren come in front the field; cat
their meal where it is cool, and
wonder why Mother looks so hot
and flustered. They sae it isn't
really so hot today—in fact there
is quite a nice breeze blowing!
1 was going to say --,'Olt, these
men!" but wouldn't it be more to
the point if 1 said—"I11,, these wtl-
Inet1!"?
Polar Style
()r. Patel Siple, who has beet)
doing polar exploring and research
since he accompanied the Byrd .1tit-
arctic expedition of 1928-30 as
Hoy Scout, chose the hottest part
of the summer to tell the vvurbl
hove to keep warns when the tem-
perature is far below zero. Thi
snuggest costume, he said la•t
week, consists of a close-lilth,'
inner layer of rubber, a layer „t
insulation, and a rubber outer pea
picot. It %vas sneces,fully hole l
in the (13 rd rvpedition to the .\n; -
arctic last winter, \'ew,w,
f C
711100 i
•
"4
0
Pyr$
25.
1�s►,1�S�i r s
And 15 other prizes of $5.
•
CONTEST 11— Which sznlenc, Is coned?
WILSON'S FLY PADS HAS KILLED MORE
FLIES.
WILSON'S FLY PADS HAVE KILLCD
MORE FLIES,
The Rist 18 correct Innate drawn will win!
Contest II4 closes August 27, 1947. Winners
names will be published In September. Send
your answer along with the top Rep, label a -
target horn any of the Wilson Products below
01 reasonable facsimile to:
CONTEST A4—WILSON FLY PAD CO.,
DEPT. 0 HAMILTON, ONT,
WILSON'S RAT DUST INSECT REPELLENT,
ANT TRAPS, INSECT POWDER, FLY PADS,
MOUSE TREAT
"All as sellable as Wilson's Fly Pads"
WILSON'S
MOUSE
TREAT
"Nat ',m ,o 4111" ,An
4111 10,11 (0n11MiInt e,y
ask for WILSON'S
WITH THE RED WHITE AND BLUE TARGET.
Now you'll see with your own eyes the ex-
citing things you've been reading about,
hearing about, dreaming about for years.
Styles in homes and in hats. Farming's
newest and finest. Boat races and soft-
ball champions. Olsen & Johnson in
person. Television and radar in action.
\Vhaiever your interest, your hobby, your
sport ...See It At The C.N.E. this year!
J. A. SCYTHES ELWOOD A. HUGHES
President
General Mina vet
CANADIAN NATIONAL
EXHIBITION
REG'LAR FELLERS—Wcathcr Wise
(11 A SWELL
WARM DAY, zocuE--
t'lL MEET YA AT
THIRD AN' MAIN, AN'
we'u" YA KE. A 1
WALK!
By GENE BYRNES
\ I
//IWHYr 1, I DIDN' \
P�tMHEAD' fcEWNNAAOL\LD
WHILE' WACaN.
FOR ICU TOCLIE-
C•Ei.A•�'w"
4
' 1y.Y p". �no T'
'011tt Nor?.
PAGE 4• 1t
+w• c•wM+x..1..,+�..a'r+.s.... Qa.t.w w.misj $1,..a r..te_ s..
..,-r.lr...++.e.
relitrift++•+1++44'(.++4«+••4...q...., ,;.,p V ; ••:.t; :t ,.,;,.•t:,•.;.r,•ri
Troiisers! Trcsrs!
YES, iVE iHAVI•'. 'THIN!
Won tells, flannels, Corduroy,
Gabardine, and ()niers,
Just right for School Bovs
and Odd Suits.
Also new supply of Children', and
Growing Boys' and Girls' ;loes.
Get Thein Ready For School Now.
1.1111111- .,1 , 1 1 111, .1. LI .1 .r.. -1, ... 1.... .,. JY WI.
HAI$RIS & PIHLLIPS
"The Corner Store". Biyth,
THE STANDAR) Wednesday, Aui; 27, 19,11
\V!11. Niel 1R'.\ell, left 'n ''atutday tti
i,it \\ith \Ir. toll \Ir,. Lee hair, of
Nli!I, liver. \'!1., ai„1 ,Wend, ;t1 l at.
11)(1) and \.I4 ll1 \e,.
\Ir ;(1111 \I r•. [Inter \Ic!1.11ga1 3111
•i cl:iLh c;i, i hr.uschton. pent the
\\ c(•!, 1111 \\ it`h N11% and \I 1,. I lo:igla,
•�� (.111 ; (l 1, a.
NII,. 1 d. 1:ei•I •11•,ki an I `,I',(1•(•(-1
VIA
4.4
• 1. 1 • VI i 111:1\.:i1 (.n lily
•1: �' "• t', t e!• \' !',11 !:,-- 1l'UII4IIill•, Mrs. Ionil
i
♦i+..i•”.+4++�.+:4«:444 .h•`ip r�. r;..;..•0 •;u�..; .O.;u�l:111.+1 i'+:•'{.;..;. . .:1-44:,;4:4)4..;.x.+:..,0.:4,4:44 (11:11•, ;11'i Mr. ',cm-. of I\!t'•lleller•
\l i., I'r,(i l home, ,II f .\,1161111
4.-~#4,./N4,4.44++t+PrIt+++,tvtt0tvera.r.••rtte,,»rtNt ^ 1111 NI itis, P11)11',
\I . .!;.•i\• (•,,,.ter, ;l of Lucke .\,
Z1(:ii .11 'L•,' !,1 Ire of ),Ir• u I \h-,.
I)„\\ell, t‘. 1111C the) are \'i,itin,
♦ In the \\.e>;.
s NI r. 511((1 \Ir,. 1 collard Cuok have
nl,'a'•.I heir into,e1•old cif(.•(, t1' Myth,
7 l tvlu re it intend 1.1 rc•ide. We ;Ire
s •ore t 1,,,,.e Mr. and Mrs, C«,(1,. f1,( ni
Ibolo 1, 31111 \i 1(111.; \\1111 1111. :ti 1
NIr•.
NI r. .(11,1 NI,,. 1'. (•\ \I.1ted II Fri
•
1!:1) \\ III NIr. ,1,.(l \Ir-. Vex Nlanninl,
111) 111.
I tr. Kin.) I i,dale of Co an I horIs ,
\.i,• i• •;.(.111111,•; 1111 \\'eel: \':1:1 his
c. n :r•. \Ir. and \I r,. \iatnice, Ion•
11„111, •1 1 .•1111 r friend,.
\I r. Iinl :•:il•!l, of `tile, visited on
\\ t'a \I 1•. and \I r,. I. I.. `\11
!11 It(‘''. ;1t I Nir. ;,” I \l r,, 1:111111
:It1 •:•
.•. ,,' ! \!r,• 1.• I '1x v. ted 1)11 tillll-
la\ \'.ith \I r. ;,1111 NI>. 1)11(111 Strung,
1lu!!ctt T. w (..,hip,
Ir. and \It,. \I• ho>111,in \i 1(1111
t‘ !1.1 \I r. ;1110. NI t.•• I.c,ter. falconer,
Wanted erre
edieely
Two Domestic€ for the Huron County -a Innes
Good snlaries with hoard and lodging• prcvided.
Duties to commence immediately, Applicants p1ea7e
CARD OF THANKS
1 \ti,h 1.1 thank 114'ie010n,s vrI
friend, for their kin In.', exten le 1
t„ Inc (while I \\•I, a patient in \\lint -
hath I I.'s; ital. '! :Ie C;tr(l •, f!, wer,, i
frtiit, and visit. \\ try \el) tnnrlt ap-
preciated, •.\if.
cl(_ 11,,
CARD OF THANKS
roc In, Club wt,!I t,. 1.16'.
this opportunity I thanl:ittf, the pub-
lic for 111(•(1 \\ I' 'tt'-110,11'1t• I • Itt,'1,o i 1 1
11,t'ir rt', 1111 1(111111 lilt' 1 and 1.1( '1•,
i rolir. \\ e \\ot111 :1- like to thank
the I.( Hon, ho), i,'1, c 1
prt•at 11 and all ethers \\ Int lent their;
time and tItt ), and !Halle these pro-
iet 1, ;l sncrc,.•
11 1.111 CI .1
I..\• ((rat., I'rc,drnt.•
l',
CARD OF THANKS
\\ \,.1•'I It1 tll;ll'!< Iiii lilt' Irtt'It11r
;11111 I'.' ;il cur• H. Ow:A• 1, 1! ,I t'\!Irl',
and f.•, the he 111!1
inn fit 11,11 tribute, ,ent 1 ' n, dnrint:
r 1111, '•1(1 h, re: v ttt:tt, `t•rci'll
thank, a!,o to 1(tv. 1. 1 • I1. Ilcndel•-
,.v1. the ulcltl!Iv•', t i the '! .t al (111;1.11'('
Order, an NIr. lane's 1..(: hwon11. for
•ervict, rendered, also to t!'o,e \Ott, ,n
I:iudly loancc! cars.
--`'iitued on behalf of the 11111111( (.f
tlty late \\, 1l. mho y. :11-11)
CARD 01rTHANKS
1 \\' It t • think oho e \\h • ,o kind -
1) rerl•enrhere;I Ito \villi flowers and
card, Iuritm ut)• ,tay in Clint -n.
thank, to the i(.1eplion••
nur,c, and ncigllh'ur;• I?veryt'litlg
11;1, \sere nineh ap',,ri'l• ;lt('l.
50 -Ip. NIrs. her.netl Il. jacks, I:..
I'r.r co:nl:,on'f\, Lot \\ 1,11 them everyNOTICE
♦ st,rcc„ in their re \\ hint' \1'onld the part). \\h„ lifted a \li"es
.\ IIt •.•l'!!;tl;enti, ,'n ,\et '.1:t. !lei I ,111 coat 11.11111 a (•Iii• 3t the 11;!•; I Tattoo
♦I'1•tliii ht)Y vveni:l, in itt '.;•'10.1 roc;tt in 111)(11, kind•) leave ,ante al The
apply to Mrs. Martha E. Jacob, llatroli, llilt•on ?'1'j the �\r,Ifieirl Cblirril iii h,111"In ,1i ..`;1;tuI rd 1)iiire, nil), and avol1 1111-
i Nlr• aro! Nl1,. hu>•el l' ' I:. tie\•IV\vc(ls• the]. trouble. 50-11).o The hri'1, and gr.. Int were the recip-
cent, (:f many love•\ an I u,eittl rift"
t The addr(„ \\ a, given h) \I r..
!Iain Nie\•ittie, who \\.e!:olue I the bride
•
10 1111• rin:nt11lit) :111'1 eXtritdcl be
\\i>!te, it•,lut those pre•enl to the trip-
.
j••, }0-p••••••m!`N•••OSd,4"4•4 YIJ•M#NNIIIININ••••e MIO4IJMIttledetl/NA' p\ C.'tiple. .Niter it'e upe11111 _t ,II 111:•
gift, hl.,t11 bride and nr1• n thanked
! their many friend, for the gift: and
County Houle, Clinton, Ontario.
N . W. Miller, Clerk, County of I-Iuron.
FOR SALE
(it rite \\shite Threshing `;operator,
in go.,11 t'•, rI ing older. complete \t'llh
strat\• cutter, 1':1)er'al {111;!1 r, ar l high
elevator, \\'il! sill at farmer', prirc,
.\pply to Sant •\h•oek. ,shone 3(14, Itrn;-
,el,. I\•l• \o. 4, hrussel,• 5(1-111.
FOR SALE
l',c(I 'lcl'I; ry range; iti v air-ti,ht
Nil.. and \Ir•. ',hart, Mather, mut heater for horning large chunks of
W'N`IrE„,(,„„:,,.:,„.,.,t 11,11, 1111. Nor,. Ilene) )1,rther, 1!i,; wood. Apply to I'.rnr>t N(.1)1(.,1,'lrnlc
of 1,11(•1;110";, \•;sited oil 30-4, Ll)tll. ) -i1.
Sot: lay with .\I r• and \I rs. I aro \\'i.;ht- ' ”— FOR SALE
A cook for the Huron County I-Ionte, Clinton, , r onto. ~hallo•\• well electric pumping ;) s -
Ontario. Salary $55.00 per month, board and lodg- i ; — — -- -- ion, also Bert, wv'll 1)1111,1) it r tviti 1ttt I
�' FOR SALE or pump jack. Apply to I,• \Vrit1ield. QKierestot tCKiCICtwetE4CKtCtoottw Kq'i,Cccib'k''xxicctt6t4KtC+(Cetoctrwctci ell
inn provided. Applicants please apply t.1 the 1'111(- i i1,') acre pasture i:rttt„ good water phone 130, 1t1)Ili. 511-1. .� .
stt;'p!)•. 'in ce",:, ,;l1t1-I. !at,t \\•a\vn- —•-- _.- .
l tInsurance Agency
ron, Mrs. 11I . E. Jacobs, County Home,Clinton', AUCTN ALE !1
OF ViLLAGE PROPERTY E,
Ontario. N. \V. hiller, County Clerk. Office.;.I_1I \t .\111,,,,,,.111 the evening of i..1, •
-------- -- • —____ I MONDAY, SEPTEMBEIR 8TH ;
WANTED TO BUY r tnnncncitt;; at 7:30 follows:.111., a; follows: '
yv I
Ohl •es, and (lea i animals, suit- (,-roost modern bungalow, garage and 1 kr
cnrc Cox. ;file f1 r plink feed• Will pa) 'c a II). garden•
.... ,r . - .n1,:. \int :5111'.. :. li ;-!,-.o`..:q:;,.
ST REM ED
\ limited Supply aBeatty Barn Vt'ater Bowls
and Manure Carrier Bucket!,.
These are nowavailahlc. f tet them whil; they last
'We also have a Fresh Steak of Pump Vepairs•
Give us a call i f you need any of the above.
A full stock of llas;,eylrarris Parts and Supplies
Always on hand.
DFALER FOR IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS.
(iatiolillc, :Motor Oily; and (greases.
ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES.
Ail Work Done on a Guaranteed Basis.
OTE Y. ART JOHNSTON
For Prompt Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth
':;•1
011111•1110•011•14•••••••••
;':-: Vie.;i g:,�;:Its ''•�a JI.ar. t� .
.,....>,.,—w,,,••,rr....,.t
..l.....,.. ••••4
tyth tric Shop
2 quarter -i1. P. Motors, 2 'Third -Ii. P. Motors.
Doll -'Therm (til Burners.
Cake Mixers, Automatic Irons, Hot Plates.
Westinghouse Automatic Radio & Record Players•
1 used Oil -Bath Pump Jack, '
Westinghouse and Frigidaire Refrigerators
and Ranges - Will Be In Soon.
A full line of Electrical Appliances always on hand.
Westinghouse Battery Radio - 5 -tube, in Stock.
W ILMlA
its
wattmoitoupto
t:•
THUELL PROP,
Telephone 5 - Blyth.
'�.r�1 : • F•;:1<a�.1'�i�,e/�'�ik;¢�'P1;2/-Ijt�; �,-•i
n 1;h, 1 11-ihe off \.1. 4 highway. .\.1-
ply lc,: information at The St; •-.131111
BLYTH— ONiT
WESTF'IELD
(Intended for last weck)
:\i1,• an I NI rs. NI elhorn Cox. NIr. and
firs. Jinn Smith, of (iodenicil, vi, c I
on Sunday with \I r• and NIr,. Clar-
f
.k -
11,
wi
NIr•. \\alter Cock tisitcI last week live \\ eight for hones, dear) animals,TENNIS; 't( percent (1,,',\•11, I1al�tt•'e J. II. R. Elliott (i0i'(loll Elliott
with her ,iter. NI 1.,. 1 itt I\cchnie, of acr„rtlitl, to value. I'iiine collect, in 30 day,. 'mined:ate p1sccssion. , ,
., Olfice Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140
itivth. jack I iilhcrt, 03611'1, er Fred 1,Iihl•rt, • .\rthttr C. Clark, I'nrprictor. 1>P 11
\Ir. and Nit's. .\Iva NleDowcll, Mr. i0.•',r32, (lc'erc(.!1. 1 451., 1larold Iackson, Auctioneer. 50-2. rev COURTESY AND SERVICE. t!
PI
Ill
?)1hi213tt7 (diDi2i.t.2iiDs'aj ...iA1:t73rDIZ2X.Vl1r4DiniDI:P I)MDi712ii:AD1DinibtlN
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident,
•
... Po)/ Zls « 7P en* Visit ,'t'
•;r
•
YOU ... may need money. Why be *W E .: ; are making hundreds of Per.
embarrassed about it? There are thou- sonal Loans daily allover the country. We
sands like you. Hospital expenses, doctor can help you with friendly, confidential,
and dentist bills, payment of income tax, prompt service. A call on the Manager
house repairs, overdue debts and other of any branch of this Bank is like a visit
emergencies dig deep into earnings and to a neighbour. Unload your debt prob-
savings. Why not see us about a Personal lems on him. He will gladly di,,cuss a
Loan? - Personal Loan with you.
tttsN
J
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
BLYTII BRANCII
N. W. KYLE - MANAGER
127i47
1
lyth
adi Service
Sparton, Astra and Stewart -Warner Radios.
NEW RADIOS OF ALL TYPES.
You can fill your Radio Requirements Here.
All New Sets Guaranteed
Your choice of Battery, Electric or Auto Models.
Radio Repairing is Our Specialty.
We also Repair Fence Chargers.
Good Stock of Replacement Parts on I -land.
Batteries - A, 1I, Packs, and Fence Batteries.
GLE N KEC:NIE
Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth.
11 .,111 11011.1 l 1n -n-. 1., 1 .. l 11111 .1111 I ..1 . !.1.,:. ., ..Ill❑ ..1 ,-. 1 -I
YI,l••••..►•••N+JN1N111 N••INr••N fINI eN efrff I MI Ne.Mt1.NNN.NetNMI.
I. 1.11 . el ., 1 .. 11.L . I. ,..1 .11 11 1 I 1 1,l .
"BEST BY EVERY 'TESTI"' WE IIAVE IT
Lowe Brothers White and Ivory Enamel
EDITH CREIGHTON'S
Phone 158. DECORATOR'S SHOPPE. Blyth.
1 Y . . ., .,. , w-. 1 11..1.. 1.. .. ,1 .
- . 1. , II 1 11 111 -. .,1, 1.•\111. 1 1 IN I JI ,IL •J 11.. 1. 4.1. 141 .1
*4.4.44...:444.144:.-4.444.4.4.4.4.4.4..1.4.-0:41.•+ ••+{ ••{1••(..44••1/••.•{.+11+. •+{.+..:•1+.++..!•H+•! +44:444.44;41
•f
.14
Meal -s.• at ' Al•l ,I�,o�>e -• ._.
•
f•FRANK • GONG. ••- Pr®Orietor
•,1
1.4
:4
HURON GRILL
BLYTH --- • ON'I'A RIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE,..
•
4.;-48.+44+4.4.444.4.:••:.•:44.x. N+ ++.♦4 +44.44.+ i
Wednesday, Aug 27, 19.17
5 Ell
Binder 'Twine. Metal Iriflge Roll.
Granery Metal. A Good Supply of Lumber.
Roofing. Universal Milker, also Sintre Parts,
Cement Mixer.
s
New and Competent Operator in the Planing hill♦
Always a heady Market for Milk.
PATRONiZE YO[?It LOCAL CO.OP.
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
'1•ELEPiIONE 172 • BLY'rH.
..,-,TQ r4iti, J .-.•.. 404,.4WS4MX.b,. .4iS“41............0,,,,,, unl n. i.: ,,- i,i, „
Dead an :I isabled Ali els
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, L'I'D.
......o..__ 44. v 1111111111...
/
Over 2,000 mos of
omen*omen1!e pr,gl'•'(if1ilS
11., 10 l is 1!v.1'•a ,1u., 200
feet high, hall a mile hug.
j,10tp
sal«I , lifill:'
►tlli(1' 1.11'q/71i4iiil�4i:r:.
�,c1lGlil atrr'..1„�„.1'
all 1. 1. � 0000 IIP'
!1',111!'".111.0111.:11:11111'1111111!1 Iliad.,II�ii'G
IIfIIIIII�I',�11i1 t i ,
::'''
riliv iR,,af r.,;1.rrratt!rail t�• : `I ; ':IrtriTI,",7"sin vrrgIt tfii'?Yil(171' f'Milt�*l+4Prl4rrri.IPtll(r1"CiRrnilhf r;�itlt " 1.
91. l�at "Infirn ?VTITI i7 f rrI11 ,;1
Itrt t,f
, 4�; Marr urr.,,r�, ��%1ir,
�2 arl�t,q• II , r F
fi'. r tifrttt
1..r, I r
'`'_`�'
In?' fi111!7P!" ,. ,1irru tl 1i '
I .i. tP I i'�1i 1.r
r..
HARNESSING :i
ANOTHER 81,000
HORSEPOWER
FOR HYDRO
People sometimes ask us what we are doing about
providing more electricity for Ontario. Many
know how close we are now to using up all our
present supply.
Since the end of the war, Hydro's peak load demand
has increased approximately 500,000 horsepower
or more than 25% of the highest wartime demand,
and is still mounting.
What are we doing about it?
Above is a part, but only a part, of the answer:
It shows the great power development at Stewart-
ville, on the Madawaska River in Eastern Ontario,
which was started many months ago when materials
and labor were in even shorter supply than now.
It will give you 81,000 horsepower commencing
next year.
With other Hydro developments being rushed to
completion, an added 500,000 :torsepower will be
available in the next five years.
ELECTRICITY
In the meanwhile wo
must all use''Hydro
sparingly so there will
be enough to go
around.
ciaR
ECTRICITY
LIVING ROOM
THE HYDROsELECTRIC POWER
COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
' THE STANDARD • '- — PAGE 5
. a
GROCERIES
Red Roll:. Coffee _ Per Ib, 47c
Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 27:
Iodized Salt per carton 06c t
Certo, Certo Crystals, Fruit Jara, ' t
Sandwich Cookies, Hip lite,
Raisins, Dates, Prunes,
Canned Tc matoci, Peas, Spnghetri,
Sauerkraut, Tomato Juane, Fruit Juices
Fresh Fruit and Vege'abl's
Pioneer Feeds, Roc Frets, Shur Gain
Feeds, Calf Meal, Oyster Shell, Chick
Gr:t, !Inwards Intestinal Medicine For
Poultry.
Bug Killer . Arsenate of Lead.
Try a (trick cf Durward's ice Crean'
Always On !land.
A. L. KERNICK
GROCERIES — LOCKER STORAGE •
WE DELIVER—PHONE 39. .s.
. ♦ .i.., 1.:hill. , 1.41 VI.IIIII I.II !I.1 II I.11 , .l.l
GROCERIES
FRUITS AND
VEGETALES,
No. 1 Grade Potatoes 10 lbs,
No. 1 Grade Cooking Onicns 5 lbs.
Sunkist 0' angea, 311's, 2 dozen
Javex .. .. 2 battles
Clark's Mushrocm Scup, - 3 tins
Kellogg's Krumbles 2 pkgs.
Acroxon Fly Coils . 5 for
Monarch Pastry Flour 24's,
Apple and Strawberry Jam, . jar
Cherry Jam jar,
Glass Jars, Rubber Rings, Zinc
- —l' JI
V
•
0.414141 NI 411NN,4,~41
ROXY THEATRE, I CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON. GODERICH.
Now Plaving (Aug, 28 30) Stal
lien Road” with Ronald Reagan
and Alex's Snaith.
Mr n , Tues., Wed•, (September 1.3)
James Stewa t, Donna Recd and
Lionel Barrymore
"IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE”
Now Playing (Aug. 28.30) In "Tech•
tnicrlrr, "Wake Up And Dream"
with John Payne and June Haver.
Mc n•, Tuea•, Wed., (September 1.3)
Loretta Young, Joseph Cc ttcn and
Ethel Barrymore
d,on'hter ,:111 , 1., tot n
SEAFORTH,
Now Playing (Aug, 28.30) "Abilene
• Town" Starr:nq Ann Dvorak and
Randolph Scott.
Mrm•, Tues•, Wed•, (September 1.3)
June Haver, John Payne and
Charlotte Greenwood
...A Frank Canra Production— Intl ,111.;'ri-1- tin t,,,,,, ti hrcd, in .It - :1 •,tau 'f•,rllnirl.lur nu'dey of
nl;uty ways nlai.l>, nutsu :uol nurrinit'ndlt
NOTE—The above f, attire will 'THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER" I "WAKE UP AND DREAM"
commence at 7 P. M. earn evening
Trams., Fr:., Sat., (September 4.6) 'Tura., Fri., Sat., (September 4-6) Thurs., Fri., Sat., (September 4-6)
'J'IIE FARMERS DAUGHTER" j
\ t 'I. !,,,..1,„1,,,,, t 11,1 aa;lin.t a Tyrone Pcwer, Alice Faye and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Maureen
1,...l...... u,; I i n,lii nal 1,, liti •. ,n, I Don Amecho I O'Hara and Walter Slezak
t, .t'1 1^r 1„te1t Loletta Y. ung in t l Ins: ;111.1 !war again• cr:nl• lull \\ itll the arccnt on ,pretaele and
ILI,II.I"•.I •I I'1.: ll I:,l el-II'I:• .' 11 .II.1.l' ;1'(11111, Mlle u) 11 1• fantasy
s •111.11"1-111 veno, an Arabian Nights
her hie t;re;.te t et.tertail;m.,tt •irtei,ll•. ;t tasy in 'I•crhnie,�lor
Loretta }'Dune, Joseph Cclten and I ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND ! "SINBAD THE SAILOR"
Ethel Barrymore
Coming (Sept. 8.10) "Wake Up And Corning (Sept. 6.10) "Humoresque”
Dream" John Payne and .lune Coming: (Sept. 8.10) Bette Davis , - • John
Haver. —Technicolor—. in "Decepti:n". Adult entertainment
Matinees Sat & holidays at 2.30 p.m Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays 2,30 pm 1
4 H•
�•' :Hr•: I:u�... •�H;•i1...�r�..;r.�..�.�..�.•O•;H;H;.♦;.+:Hl f.;��%.%•0♦•�♦r•Hi.�.01 AP• P.-...• 0.0.OH4-•.'_!u4,••-
•t,
1=.
33c. +
25: ;.
47c ?'
25c
23c
25c
10c
99c
37c
37c
Rings,
Glass Tcps, Pickling Spices, White
Wine and Cider Vinegar.
Pratt's Royal Purple and Dr. Bell's
Pcultry and Stock Remed'es, Royal ._.
Purple Calf Meal, Salt, Oyster Shell, I':
Laying acrd Growing Mash, l -log Grow- I
er and Dairy Ration, King and Black I';
Flag Stock and Barn Spray.
1
i♦
IV
t RyI,Y('IEU1I'l'IIEATItE
:i, ,. WINGHAM--ONTARIO. .r.
._. Two Shows Sat. Night
1, 2,
• 1i. I'i. tori'` `object to change
withlntt notice.
Two shows tach night -7.33 and 9.30„
LIVE OR 1)ItESSED time will be noted below.
i1I(GHEST 11IARKF'T Mrhn s, Fri., Sat., August 28, 29, 30::
21
t ' SIOUX CITY SUE"
PRICES PAIL)
for
;1 Gene Autry Lynn Roberta 4.
.1:1+ :1 1:
Baas, BroiIers::
.Mon., Tues., Wed. September 1, 2, 3 '
r;
"LOVE LAUGHS AT h'
�_� •I ANDY HARDY" y
•:• Our 'Truck Will Call at
YOU Door.
(SPECIAL)
ri
001'. �•'I
* * r Y tMickcy Rooney, Bonita Granville
t ' / /,•♦H•,.•1.•. i H♦1.•H♦H•H•1.1� •�. ••H•1.i.•�.• ••. i H•. i..•1.• • i
Borden Cook
Phones: 176 after n p.m. i)ay 39 ♦_•
STEWART'S BLYT!d, ONT,
;1
4:11•.1'.1: 1:11:4 1•♦ 1 I ♦♦♦ I:444 1♦♦ •11'11:4-1:4 •'1.14.4.4.44 +4444
• • 1 1 ♦ 1 ♦ ♦
GENERAL STORE. FOR SALE
WE DELIVER -- PHONE 9 i 5 good pigs, Apply to harry (iihhons,
ph tie 15.15, I)lyth. =1) I p
••4NI•44IJINI.I4.fIM4N•N4NNf4ItN#lN,4INNNIItNtNNINlN t#IJNN+
11
TREASURPR'S SALE OF LANDS
IN ARREARS OF TAXES
PROVINCE!, OF ONTARIO, COUNTY OF HURON
'I'o \Vit :
Ll)' \'IR:"I'LL OF :\ \\•.\RI::\\'1' under the h:uul of the \Warden
and Seal _f the County of Huron, hearing date the Ninth 'lay of July,
1947, and to me directed, commanding me to levy a;'Dn the lands men-
tioned in the following list, for arrears of taxes there.m, together with
all carts incurred, 1 hereby give notice that unless the arrears and
cost; are stoner paid, 1 rhall;lt- ,ec,1 to sell the said Ian ?v, or as much
thereof as shall be sufficient to discharge snot arrears of taxes and
charges thereon, at my office in the Court House, (iudericlt, by public
auction, on \loud.1y, \eventher 3, 1917, at the how' :f,tto o'clock in
the afternoon, in compliance with the Statutes in that behalf. Notice
is hereby further given that if any of the said lan.ls remain unsold an
adjourned sale till be held cu \(Duda}, November 10, 1947, at the
some hour and place, and at which, Nluuicipalitics may reserve the
right to purchase any cf the said hands.
A. 11. EI:SKKINE,
Treasurer of the County of Huron.
Go lerich, Ont., July 11, 10•17.
VILLAGEOFBLYTI-I
Years in
Name an'I Description ...Arrears 'faxes Costs Tmttl
Ed. Cartwright—Lots 21-2-3, Kellys Survey 194I1-5-6 2r1.Itr) 2.73 32.05
Paul Watson—Lots 33-4-5, C(1.mths Survey 19 11-5-6 24.90 2.62 27.52
Chas. Burling 1:.state
° -Lot 05, \lel),,nald Survey 19.14-5-o 30.05 2.75 32,80
All of the ab: ve lots arc patented. '
Published in. The Ontario Gazette, August 2, 19.47 (one insertion).
44.I.4•N ~44•JN#I.l1IPIN•••# N•4.MNJ...tJJ.I•"4-f-m mMsNfNfIJIN44N% ' � plicaliu tt. 16°
n
ll I.41# I..J•IN.N4.rJ•.
..•.•.N•I.`#"--. ..4 IV46.44K+++:4
T
44,/~~###.1~#,4444#41,U44,4** /WS 4> 41440•44, 4144411,/,"#*r►NJJ•.NN. '
•'
•
Nr
114.444,041114 L,.
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
Our Agency has the following .
property listed fur sale:
6)) acre farm within 1 mile of the
Village of Myth; two-storey insul
brick -clad dwelling, 20x36 and 14x
14; frame barn 50x70, steel and
shingle roof, cement stabling; her
house 36x14; windmill and 2 good
wells; water supply in the barn;
20 acres plower!, 8 acres new seed -
2 ing.
eerl-2rose. Sell farm, or fartti including
-tuck and implements complete. Al-
nl,t iuutiediate possession.
1121 storey frame duelling on the
south side of 1)insley Street, Blyth;
Otic -eighth ;acre of land, hydro, well.
1.12 acre farm ideally situated on
Highway 4. (_)n this farm is situate
a frame dwelling 33x28, Itot water
' iheating with two baths. Ilarn
frame 90x38 with wing 32x60, stone
stabling with water in stables; drive
shed 28xo0 metal; milk house frame
10x10; chicken hoose 20x18; silo
13x-1.0 cement, This property is now
ioperated as a dairy farts with
handsome animal return.
\\'est t2, lot 39, concession 5. Ea'1
° i \\•awanosh, c 'uprising 100 acres.
1 ZOn the premises is situate 11/2 storey
° : 4 frame dwelling 26x28 or stone wall;
° frame barn 48x7)) on stone founda-
,1 lino with water in barn; frame drive
4 shed 20x60; frame pig pen 30x20.
The land is clay loam particularly
suitable for .grain or hay crisps.
\ number of other dwellings and
forms listed. Particulars on appli-
° cation. = I
Part of Lot Block "E" situate on '
the east side north (ween Street,
_ Illyth, wth frontage of 223 feet.
Large brick dwelling in good state
4 - of repair, Fuller particulars on ap-
Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m,
444141941N..N11 NI NN'N'I NN
BU1L.DING MA'PERIAL
If you are wanting Building Mater-
ials, we have on hand a large quan-
tal• of instil Brie Siding, Slate -Surfac-
ed Shingles, )lctal Stock Troughs Met-
al !tarn Roofing, Shallow -\\'ell Pres-
sure Systems, Plumbing Supplies, both
'fabs, Pipe and Fittings, \\cool Jnsul;t-
tion. \\'r tti11 have a quantity of used
Ituilding Material in a few days. See
r phone I., Scrintge. r: t`'• Son, phone
36, Illyth. 49.1.
FOR SALE
1 (kill press, complete with quarter -
11.1', motor and stand• Apply to l ort
kochnic, 50-1p.
CERTIFIED RASPBERRY PLANTS
75.1 Cats pbcllford, Out., for illustrat-
ed folder and growing "know how."
Don't delay. Supply limited.
• 4.4644I0I44044I.+#.I..4.414.44N-444,4P444.41.,
A. L. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
GODERICH - ONTARIO.
Eyes Exan:ined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
NeN m,m4mmomNNNNNNN4,..
.111, l I h 1 11 1 I
'GENERAL TRUCKING
'fame Grit in trtacking service al-
-. ways at your immediate call.
7. All Loads Fully insured.
• Rates Reasonable.
: Satisfaction Guaranteed. -
J. II. CAMPBELL
hor the present phone 70c9,
I3rusesls. 13-tf. -
Available for Delivery
1 SMALLEY HAMMER MILL
1 USED 8 -FT. TANDEM DISC
ALMOST NEW.
1 USED 9•FT. STIFF -TOOTH
CULTIVATOR, 11 -Inch POINTS
POWER LiFT.
OLIVER REPAIRS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
FLEURY PLOWS AND REPAIRS
1IORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
IS
We Specialize In
Home -Made Baking
Of All Kinds.
FRANK'S NOME BAkERY
•NNNIJINNJ•NItiNNNTIMMNNJ•MINIJ!•fNNNN•.I-MJ•4IJJ4NNJIJNNy
°
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CLINTON - ONTARIO.
Register for Fall 'Term Starting Sept. 8th, 1917
Authorized under the D.V.A. for Training .Veterans.
DENNIS C. DRAPER, 111.D
PHYSICiAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours • Daily Except Thursday
and Sunday• --
1 :3)1 to 5:00 P.M.
7:00 to 9:0) RM.
'telephone 33 --
ctri
SCOTT'S
POOL ROOM.
r'
=SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
444
•
Blyth, 01(1 _:rt,
- _'tobaccos Cigarettes Pop,
t.,
••
a7 -,_p, v
•_: and Other Sundries.
41
111 ♦:i/ .V.41444 0 ♦a Ii 9HiHi 4, •iHi'i4•i4:4-♦0.4
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO
FLEECE -LINE YOUR HOME
Blown Rocicwwool applied to walls
and ceilings of homes save fuel with
more comfort and fit's protection. Our
truck is in the district now. For free
estimate and terms phone 136 Blyth,
or write Rowland C. Day, 5 Thornton
Avenue, London. 33-10.
NN.+,N41,,M40..rH.+y
ARTHUR FRASER
INCOME TAX REPORTS
L300KKEEPiNG SERVICE, ETC.
Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w
°
COURSES— . ! °
Clerical, Stenographic, Commercial, *retinal
APPLICATIONS WANTED
For the position: f Tax (collector for
the Township t2f East \\•awauustt,
Infottmation re duties)ti1 salary;may
be ohthinerl from any member of the
C. Itm'il.
M A. STOND Commercial , Specialist B F '
WARD B.A., \I'Illiratirns to he in ti
u2nd,
Vice.Prfncipal Principal. 1 II clerk, September, R. R, REDMON
tc hands of
at 2 pm.
D,
49-2. Township Clerk.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers
President, F, McGregor, Clinton;
Vice President, C. \V. Leonhardt, Brod-
hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man-
ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors
\V. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot,
Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born-
holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
L. Malone, Seaforth; John H. McEw-
ing, 131yth ; Hugh Alexander, Walton;
S. 1I. Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey
Fuller, RR. 2, Godcrich,
Agents
John E. Pepper, Brt>icefield; R. F.
McKcrehcr, Dublin ; 1'. P, Prueter,
Brodhagen; George A. Watt, BI'yth.
Parties• desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
prontply attended to by applications
to any. of the ahove named officers
addressed to their resp ct e post of-
fices
Whale -Hunting at Churchill --Whale hunting from a 20 -foot freight canoe powered by :.n
outboard motor is quite a sport up Churchill way. 1lere Henry Johnson and Jimmy Stc'pit-
ens remove the harpoon and pole from back of white wlhale. "phis fellow weighed about
1,700 pounds.
Fast, Exciting and Dangerous — Stephens. crack
demonstrates hon' he stands in bow to jab harpoon
Itis record is 17 whales in one day-.
Well Acquainted
Jones: "111th pawnbroker raised
kis hat 10 your wife. Does he know
herr"
Brown, "I presume he feels than
Ae does; he has seen her picture .to
often inside the ease of my watch."
Window Dressing
"Could 1 try on that red dress fn
the zcindo' " asked the bright
young thing.
"There's no nerd to do that," the
Maly shop -assistant answered
coldly; "we have several filling -
rooms."
SIDE GLANCES
llarpuonist
into whale.
The Hard Way
"If'rlr, ray food mon, what
brought you here!" asked the sym-
pathetic visitor to the prisoner.
"Borrowing money, sir," replied
the prisoner,
"Borrowing money!" he echoed.
"Nut surely they don't put people
in prison for borrowing money!"
"i know," answered the prisoner,
shrugging his shouders unhappily.
"Nut you see, I had to knock the
mat doses three or four times be-
fore he should lend it to me."
By Galbraith
r•''
COPP. 17 IY MEA uaVIOE„ U c. T, N iia, 0. 0. PAT. on.
"I 11 het the author of that article von just read about what
to do wvitlt pntr spare time never raised a family!"
r,
Poison Ivy Can
Spoil The Picnic
E.\ cry year as the holiday season
advances, reports become frequent
of a day's outing being spoiled by
contact with poison i\y. Particular-
ly is this so in the cases of family
picnics, where one of the pleasures
of the day is the anticipation of
finding an ideal spot on which to
camp for the day. Danger is far-
thest from their thoughts, but ex-
perienced picnickers know that one
of the first things to he done on
arri\ing at an 11111;noun spot is to
explore it and the surroundings for
possible presence of poison ivy.
* w
I'oisoti ivy is one of the worst, if
riot the worst, sk;n-irritant plants
in North America, and it grows
tinder a variety of conditions, wet
or dry, shade or exposed, and in
any soil from fine sand or rocky
ground to rich soil in the
woods. It is seldom found in
cultivated land but it may be
plentiful i11 unoccupied areas, or
in secluded nooks and dells which
children love to explore, Poisoning
is the result of contact with any
part of the plant — leaves, flower,
stems, and roots—or from clothing,
boots, and tools that have the juice
of the ivy on thcn1.
# * 4
1 f it is anticipated that poison
ivy may be met in tlic day's outing,
it is a good plan to carry a piece of
strong laundry soap in the equip-
ment bccausc washing with this kind
of soap in running water immediate -
1y contact with the ivy is suspected
and before the oil of tine plant can
penetrate the skin, is the popular 110(1
effective treatment. In the event of
poisoning, the initial stage is a mild
itching sensation, followed by blis-
ters which on breaking become
painful oozing sores, In that case
medical aid is advisable.
* :k
The extermination of the poison
ivy plant has always been a tough
jolt. During the war, the plant w\ as
killed around the military' camps in
Canada by the use of ammonium
sulphamate, and now the new \yon-
der weed killer 2,4-D is being used,
but even with this devastating chem-
ical it takes two applications to com-
plete the entire destruction of the
obnoxious poison ivy pant. In the
use of the 2,4-D weed killer, George
Knowles, Weed Control Expert,
Field husbandry Division, Experi-
mental Farms Services, advises con-
siderable care, particularly when
near vegetable or flower gardens or
ornamental trees. Spraying should
be kept well away from them and
should not be carried out on a windy
day because the fine spray carried
by the wind might be carried some
distance.
Germany -1945
IIy 1945 the Nazi Government was
making margarine Cram coal and oil;
flour from sawdust; sausage -meat
from fish, and listing edible grasses
to be eaten as vegetables.
POP—Hey! Hey!
I $UP9oSE I SHODUMI'T
Legacy
n..
For Lucy
By
dMA11DE hit""„ '
When John Grahame brought a
wife home from England, every-
one in t ilencove Wotrliered haw
tong the marriage would last.
I
had known hits ever since he
was a spoiled youngster who
thought it was fun to see his dog
chase my cat. But after 1 had
caught hint out in hack of the
woodshed one day, preparing to
set fire to one of my cat's kittens
he had dipped in kerosene, he
left me and my cats alone, because
1 picked up a stick and gave him
the thrashing he deserved,
John must have told Lucy some
terrible tales about nue because
she acted scared to death of inc
at
.first, Hut she soon found out
1 wouldn't hilt and we became
good friends. That k, good as
could be expected with John dis-
liking mc. She would run of er
sometimes \w•1 en Inc wasn't home.
When I went over there, 1 would
sit by the front window where 1
could see hint coaling and duck
out before he reached the house,
"1 wasn't afraid o/ him, but I
didn't scant hint hollering at her.
She had it hard enough, poor child.
Judge Arnold's another had
come from the same place in Eng-
land Lucy was from ;and they he -
came good friends, Lucy could
not spare time from her sewing
to go away very often, so old
Airs. Arnold would conte every
week to visit her. Lucy always
asked Inc to come over too. I'd
take a plate of cookies with me
so there would be something 10
serve with the usual cup of tea.
That was one time John did not
object to my being in his house.
The fact that the richest woman
in town was a friend of his wile
overshadowed even my presence.
Lucy lay back against the pillow,
looking very wan.
1 had been taking care of Mrs.
Arnold and before she died slie
told me she was leaving Lucy
enough money so she would not
have to work any more,
I didn't dare upset her by telling
her John Grahame would take eve-
ry penny for himself, so after
thinking about it I went to sec
Judge Arnold ;and the doctor.
At first John was speechless
when he heard Lucy was to receive
a hundred dollars a month. Then
he started making plans. "Now
I can buy a decent car," he ex-
claimed, ignoring the fact, as I
knew' he would, that the money
was Lucy's. "A hundred dollars
every month. Olt, boy!"
The Judge cleared his throat.
"The money is to be paid to your
wife, L,ticy Grahame, on the first
day of every mouth—" he paused
impressively—"as long as she
lives."
John sat down heavily, "You
mean if she dies the money stops."
The Judge nodded gravely,
"Ilut you're well, aren't you,
Honey," John cried. I'll wager that
was the first time he had called
her "Floney" in a long time. "You-
're fine, aren't you?"
Lucy lay back against the pil-
low, looking very wan, "I feel
terrible," she faltered. "l'in so
weak and tired."
"Ilett that's because of the flu,
isn't it, doctor:" John asked anx-
iously. "Tell her she'll be all
right."
I held my breath, then relaxed
at the doctor's answer. "Votur wife
will need the utmost care in the
NAVE; ASKED 'THEM IF
THEY WERE LOOKING
FOR A f4E6DLE.
{!
1)»d;
w
6 \I"f'
4A) i
future, 1I r, Grahame," he said so-
berly, "She lutist not do anything
that will tire her under any con-
sideration.
''I'll hake carr of her,' John ex.
claimed, "Anything you want done
!loner, lust tell aur.'
The doctor's face remained per-
fectly blank, but if the Judge had
been a less dignified man, 1 would
have declared he winked at enc.
I enjoy sitting watching Iglu)
cut grass and d0 chore, Lucy hail
done for so Tong, She insisted lie
snake a garden and keep it in
order, Ile treats her very dif-
ferently than he did before, Ile
watches her like a hen with one
chick, She undcrstanda his suliri-
tude, 11c is afraid she might die
and he \you'd lose the hundred dol-
lars a month. Itut the enjoys hav-
ing hint wait on ler,
Sometimes 1 wwondcr 011;0 he
would say if he knew Mrs. Arnold
hail Icft Lucy the money in a lump
sum, I don't belie\c he would ap-
preciate the interpretation we gas e
the \with
The first medical rccotd "10 pro-
bably \yritIcn 3,I)U0 scars ago by
hotel),
Im-
hotep, 1111'sici;tn to the I'harnahs.
Canadian Forests
Must Be Restored
in Ontario, three and four and
five generations ago, they destroy-
ed the magnificent hardwood and
pine forests to get at the land.
Where the pine was convenient to
water transportation, it was mar-
keted, The hardwood was mostly
piled up and burned and little
was retrieved front it except the
potash in the ashes, The land
\was brought under cultivation.
Now, in Ontario, they arc bring-
ing hack the forest and for three
specific purposes, to provide the
materials for a dwindling industry,
to enable the, farmer to stay on
the land and to control the spring
flood -water, which is getting out
of hand, Major-General Howard
Kennedy, chairman of the Ontario
Royal commission on Forestry,
told a pulp and paper industry con-
vention at l'ctaw'aw'a of his plans
for reforestation over the next
twenty years,
British Columbia has a refores-
tation problem, too, but not so
much for flood control and the re.
storation of farmlands—though 1
will do both these things—as tt
restore the forest for its own sake
\\'c must restore the forests if wi
are to retain our largest and mos
profitable industry.
Girl Saves Man As He
Goes Under For Third Time
INS DBWAARD
RITA DAOUST
OF HUNTINGDON, QUEBEC
brings near -drowning
victim to shore
It was a pleasant early summer
evening. Ernest ]!rooks had
been enjoying a swim near Hun-
tingdon, Quebec, and was stand-
ing, a little tired after his exercise
on a rock by the deepest part of
the water. Suddenly, his foot
slipped. So quick and unexpect-
ed was his Gall that he was under
water before he had time to
catch his breath ... floundering
helplessly. There were only at
few people around . . and
Brooks had disappeared twice
beneath the surface before Rita
Daoust noticed his desperate
plight.
There was no time to summon
help. In a flash she was in the
water, racing to the assistance
of the drowning man. Just in
the nick of time she grabbed
him ... and, after a brief but
frantic struggle which taxed her
strength to the full, she managed
to pull him back to shore. A
witness of the gallant rescue
gave Brooks artificial respira-
tion . and in about twenty
minutes he regained conscious-,
ness.
For her cool courage and for
displaying such excellent qual-
ities of citizenship, we are proud
to honour Miss Rita Daoust of
Huntingdon, Quebec, through
the presentation of The Dow
Award.
THE DOW AWARD is a
citation for outstanding hero,
inn and itududes, (13 a tangible
expression of appreciation, a
3too Canada Savings Bond.
Winners arc selected by the
Dow Award Committee, a
group of editors of leading
Canadian daily newspapers,
With strong, determined strokes,
Rita Daoust flashed through the water
toward the drowning man.
When the gallant girl had brought
the drowning swan hack to shore, a
witness revised him with artificial
respiration.
By J. MILLAR 1'VATT
Oil hrom Sunflower Seeds—Oil from sunflower seeds is project tieing developed in Western
Canada. New industry is expected to help ovcrconie Canada's shortage of vegetable oils,
nearly all of which are imported. Denise Bailey is seen beside giant sunflower. Sunflowers
!narked for experimentation are isolated in paper hags. George ((rood is bagging one for future.
Sports — And One Thing
or Another
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Sixhit Critic")
;1 friend of ours, whose taste runs
to the cruder forms of sporting en-
tertainment, was inveigled into
taking a look at the recent inter-
national tennis matches at Montreal,
After watching the lads from Down
!'oder toy with our Canadian talent
for half an hour or so he turned to
his companion and said, "If that
Referee had any nloxie he'd stop this
thing and call it 'No Contest'; in
fact I think he'd tell the promoters
to give the folks their dough back
h lO, n
4 * 4:
Which is undoubtedly deplorable
language to use regarding a genteel
(port like tennis; and of course, it
15 as hardly as bad as that, That is
:" say, the folks who paid admission
weren't gypped, because they knew
ill advance pretty (much what to ex-
pect. Still, it isn't exactly soothing
to national pride to 'match Canada
r1 presented by athletes who had
about .as much chance—and knew it!
- -as Old Jack Dempsey would have,
right today, in a hoot with Joe
Louis.
* * 4
The fact is that we just haven't
got any talent that belongs in, or
anywhere near, top tennis circles;
01(1 until we have, we should stay
out of International contests. If our
boys and girls just want the benefit
of high-class competition, by all
mans encourage them to get itBut
for the sake of those who have to
lead the gory details, lel them (lo it
A1 private individuals, not as official
representatives of a great Dominion.
* * 4
This is the talc just as we heard if,
Ilnd as to its veracity we offer no
guarantee, It it does nothing else, if
illustrates the advisability of clear,
distinct diction over the radio. Any-
way, it seems that a aleck or so ago
n certain well-known newscaster had
n call from a highly indignant lady
listener. "The very idea of using
such vile language over the air," she
sputtered, "and besides, going out
of your way to insult the memory of
,1 great Canadian,"
* * *
Utterly flabbergasted, the micro-
phone maestro dug out the script of
the newscast in question, and turned
to the part objected Jo—a reference
to the death of Alan Sullivan, Sud-
denly a great light broke over his
bemused head After speaking of
the ,late .author's .arliiev'menls .as
traveller and writer, he had said
MR, SULLIVAN 1V:LS A SON OF
.1 L?IS110P. And the lady had mis-
taken the final fc'ord for •roe„ethiug
else. As The Virginian said—"11'he0
you call me that—smile!"
* * 4
Just for a change, let's lake a
purely hypothetical case. Let's sup-
pose you are a boxing promoter in,
for instance, jersey City or New-
ark, and are anxious to stage a bout
featuring an up-and-coming young
scrapper called—Oh, let's say Artflr'o
Rex. He's willing to fight for you;
but yott find, to your dismay, that
although he isn't yet of age he's been
signed to do all his fighting in the
Greater New York arca, for a term
of years, exclusively for a club oper-
ating in Madison Square Garde,
and too much depends on this tie-up
for hire to risk their disapproval,
* * *
Naturally you don't think this is
exactly fair to you or your clients
so you hotly declare you intend to
take the matter- up with the Slate
Athletic Commission. L'ut then some-
body takes v00 (0 one side and con-
fidentially whispers that: the Head of
said Commission, although a sterling
character, happens also to he a
highly -paid employee of one of the
other Madison Square activities. So
now the question is—what are you,
the p100101er, going to do about It?
Just forget the whole thing? (rive
the gentleman the $61,
4, 4 4
As already stated, this is a strictly
imaginary case; and anybody, sports
promoter or otherwise, attempting
to find an analogy to happenings
closer to home than New York State
does so at his own risk. For as any
\feulbcr of our Legislative Assem-
bly can tell you --in fact WILL tell
you any time you hold still long
enough—we in Ontario take pride in
being second to none for Sport that
is clean, character -building and above
reproach, and read wth amusement
of the sort of things that go on in
such spots as Nen' York and
Chicago.
4
To gel the point, if any, of this, if
is necessary to know that one of
Toronlo's 'rain thoroughfares cols
through a burying -ground. Late the
other night an out-of-town visitor,
so,,:ct'llat the worse for ;war, who
had been peacefully slumbering in a
rear seal of a trolley, sitdderlly awak-
ened and demanded to know 7c'licre
he was. ."This is the cemetery,” re-
plied 1111' roan silting alongside.
"Listen, buddy, you don't need to tel!
Inc that," ansceerd the befuddled one.
"1 know we're in Toronto ins! as
good as yon do — but JUST
II'VIFRE,'IBOUTS
("
k * *
it is customary for Canadian
),ports writers to take a somewhat
condescending view of the game of
cricket, end poke fun at its leisurely
pace and supposed lack of excite-
ment; and we confess to having
written, in our time, our share of
just such stuff. But since watching
sonic pretty fair cricket for the first
time in several years we are begin-
ning to wonder. For we have come
to the conclusion that, on the playing
Geld itself, you will sec about as much
real action per hour as you do in
baseball—or maybe e5 en a bit more.
* * *
The big difference is not on the
field at all, Baseball fans themselves
furnish a big percentage of the
action, and often there is more kick
in watching the antics of a frenzied
rooter than in looking at the game.
Cricket addicts, on the contrary,
don't believe in paying good money
to see a show and then cooing the
acting themselves. That's why their
game sounds a lot slower, even if it
isn't. We never expect to see cricket
rivalling either hockey or leaning
against street corners as the favorite
pastime of the )Routh of our land.
Still, worse things could happen.
* 4
And we hove just discovered,
through the agency of the Mayor of
Toronto, that when a carnival side-
slioul operator offers us Three
chances for 0 clime to win a $25
prize, the odds are slightly against
our doing so. Somebody's always
Joking the joy met of life!
STDPITCH
of/nsect
Bites—
HeatAath
Quick, Stop itching of insect bites, heat rash,
eczema, hives, pimples, scales, scabies, athlete s
toot and other externally caused skin troubles.
Use quick -acting, soothing, antiseptic D. D. D.
PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless, stainless. itch
B101).9 or your money back. Your druggist
stocks D. D, D. PRESCRIPTION.
ISSUE 34--191'
Radar Traps Catch
Speeding Drivers
The use of a radar device to
pleasure accurately the speed of
automobiles on highways is going
lo rule out entirely protests of
the speedy driver as to just how
fast he was going when halted by
the police. Of course, to the vast
Majority of motorists, the new
instrument will hold no terrors,
since they observe the speed laws.
But to those who like to pass
eve, )'one ott the road, being caught
in such a trap as The new radar
machine constitutes will leave
then( with no answer, Science will
tell the judge just how they broke
the speed laws. It should prove to
be quite a means of colt'oling
reckless drivers when put into
\5'i(Iesprcad use.
Anything Wrong?
Get Out and Walk
Lucky is the man who can walk,
l -Ie is a rich man for the world is
his, Too frequently Canadians
forget this fact, especially' where
there is an automobile ;at their
command.
Walking is the best and cheap-
est exercise for all ages. If it is
indulged in sufficiently pills and
diets may be thrown away and
forgotten. The joys of walking
whether in the city or the coun-
try never grow stale, When you
grow sleepy or doped get out and
(walk, 1Vhett you are blue and
out of sorts, get out and walk,
(yet out under the blue sky and
sunshine and you will feel better.
On your vacation or your day
off with the sun out in its glory
or the (noon at its fullness, with
a few moments to spare and no
desire to spend, get out and walk,
REPELLENT,
CREAM
SERVES 3WAYS
• UPBLS INS[CTS
Mosquitoes, Black
Flies, ale.
• STOPS SUNBURN
• AtDS NATURAL
TAN
*Rrg'J. irade.rnark
INSECTICIDES
FOR MODERN PEST CONTROL
Cost of Washing
Dishes Too High
Thou,;olds of young (:anadian
married couple,- Ilk, their pa ents
;Ind their grandparents before
(he'll! --have one urgent allll)itioll:
a home ,,f their own and ;t kitchen
of their own in 5vhirh they can
wash their own di.hc,, after baby
is in heti. Vet such couples, with
salaries or (rages of from one to
two ltitiulrcd dollar, a month, can-
not lind these homes with the de-
sired kitchens berau,c--So 551 ;ire
told attthoriial vcly---it cost, too
Mitch to build thein,
Nor is the reason 5514)' it costs
too much fot' these people to have
home, of their own 55'1111 kitchens.
in then', !lard to find, remarks
the Quebec Chronicle -Telegraph.
An advertisement that appeared
recently i11 Vancouver newspapers,
for instanee, supplies a clue. '1 his
owed a schee of wages o
fereshd to workersdulin lutuber campf-
s
of British Columbia, in response
to the latest demand for an in-
crease of wages, One line is sig-
nificant: "1)ishsvashe:s \fay, 1'x16,
$5,41 per day;; Now $6,61; New
offer $7,41,"
It is because it costs $7,41 per
day to get dishes washed in lumber
camps that the prices of homes
are inevitably forced up beyond
the reach of any young couple who
may be possessed of the dream of
a kitchen o. their own in which to
leash dishes but are without ex-
tensile capital reserves to enable
then) to 'lake it conic true, .1nd,
by the way, if this is not inflation
already present and doing its de-
structive work itt Canada, we
would like to know what inflation
is?
Good At 45
Surveys conducted in Canada and
elsewhere prove that workers in
middle life are generally, the best
types of employees. Far from being
"washed up" at -15, the older worker
is less likely to be away front work
without goo(( cause, has greater
stability and is far less likely to have
an accident. To this, point out the
authorities, 'lust be added the
value of experience acquired by
years on the job.
The surveys were particularly
important in view of estimates that
more than five million Canadians
will be more than 43 years old in
1971!
lou 11'111 EnJo) Mho Inc At
The St. Regis Hotel
TORONTO
• Ever) Room With Rath, Shower
and Telephone
• Single, $1.50 up—
Double, 33.t10 nit
• Good t'nnd, Dining and Dancing
Nightkl
1'herbuurne itt Carlton
Tel, 11.5. 4135 '
4.1.1.111111.11111111.11111.11.1111111111/
ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY
FURNISHED $1.50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIAGARA 1'151.1,5
OI'P. — C.N.R. STATION
CIGARETTE
PAPERS
Famous Pre -War
Quality
BLUE COVER
PURE WHITE
Free Burning
Double Book
Automatic
100 Leaves
ihs only
Cigarette Paper
MADEIN FRANCE
on sale In
Canada
For EASY ROLLING use a
ZIG-ZAG 25c
CIGARETTE ROLLER
2
Classified Advertising
A(.1:\1 n 51 ,1 \'1 1,11 11)11 S 11.Y.
OILS, GREASES, TIRES,
111olenr,len. Iaauur rein ('unoodela House
and 11.1111 I'., i, Ilool ('oatutss, ole Urnlen
wanted t51'ilr 15 a"e 111'4,,,• 6 (r,1 L11'ir.l,
'rn,"aio
((*115 (11tl'lib
LUUI:, pooh!>kerprin- 1(e 1411)0 4-:;-6 week
old pultrla to: pinmpt xh,pm,•nl. In moat
%al 11.1,1 4. '1111111: 1\ hal 111,•I„• till 1111.1111 50
Pit) Ib,s 1.,11 and iln,trr. Ila) hatchery,
130 John \ , Hamilton, Ont.
'1'11111:1: ''1:t:1i old hi:. tr,l I'unrls white
1 ,c ti,, io w'hilr LI.Ohorn x 11 t1 red (0,rll,
Ilarre,l 1144 x SVI,110 Le;I 'i 0, New 111,111.
0h1'x x 551111.• 1.,•gborn, 111aek ,\ittl ii101 z
(('hall l,' gl,t•I n $:11.9:, ,180,,; (11 AtrJnlrn ord
lila bles,to 13.19.;. 1,011r v, eek old add
IS 00 boillt, 1. ('440 1(r, 1. .11 ddd 110 o0
l,I bundr,d. $t,,pp,•1 t'.o.U. .511,1, day old
dot Oo b„,k,•,1 to order uml b 1,,•,•11 to layno;
pullets. Top Notch 1'h. Lrr,rx. 1 iii ti h. 11,1.
BUSINESS Ill'I'Olt'tl \I'I'I 1.1
11i 101i:4, Ni,1.1',1 rtl:, )I,, , , I111610es. Fr1111
dune for ttorl,l':, 1mow•n1 Ii,.srhY 111111
;RI g,1 I'lllal"g"vi 1'111,;,01 1',, - 1,1'wool.
, '1ur 1,11,0 G.
111'EI\(1 AND CLEANING
11A1'U, YUU anything urron dyeing of clean.
Ing*, 15 rite to in tor Information 11'e ore
glad to answer )out questions Department
It, Parkers 0)e (Works Limited, 701 ratio
Street. Toronto, Ontarlo.
FARMS 1718 ?3tJJ'
Cola 5.11.1:, gond grail and deity faun, 130
acres, over 100 itorl,ble, lots of running
%voter; 0001 buildings, 0ilu, fences, sugar bunk
and etnpornlor; 01111111 ducal, Pa illicit(' ha/rifle('
arrtuged; arlt with or trllhuul stork and
Inlplen,enln; 12 miles north Itell(•v11te, 1'.
I:Ilinll, went Hunt ingdon, 1' 0
FOR 5.11,1:
ATTENTION 1'.5R511:111
1011 S.11.1.:—Tractor T'hes. 1110.1, of rubber,
suitable for bulling on steel wheels, 115.00
enc», rear wheels; 17.50 each, front wheels.
'When ordering slate diameter end width of
wh1•tli. Notional Rubber Co. Ltd., 6 11 -ill -
:Mire Ave., Toronto, Ont.
.1I.1.IS (.'11.11.JII•:ItS GO" .11I -crop harvester
bagger type, In excellent condition. C: 11.
Maim, 11.1t. No. 2, Paris, Una.
Cf,l•:.1N t:.110 1',Irlal,le Al,fkor, Latent
Large Stela! (Reed 11111, ..-.•5 II.I', Jnhnitnll
Iron 'forge Engine and 10 ''r y, 5yllbert
11)1'10. 55..5. No, 4, Owen Sound. Ont.
(211'l'It.\C rrio11;tr tractor 5(1 1 8 (1. bull•
amore, hydratteulic 11(1. Apvly Geo, 1s. 1'0l-
Intd, Brussels, Ont, ]'hone 56 r 13.
1)1: 1..11'1i, Sterling Minter, Iwo single un11n,
complete with pipe lint and fittings. I'er•
feet rendition. .51eo 1'rldgldnlre six can
milk cooler. Sprucevood Farm. 14.15, 4,
Brantford, Ont.
1'01t LE,3-8 heavy Duty Hanson Shovel
with back -hoe alt ehment and troth). No
good offer refused. apply stay Leffler, 191
Pelham ltd., St, Catharines, Ont. Evenings
dial 4.410S.
FOIL SALE one ;into Generator 1:0/220 1'o1L
GO Cycle, 6.25 Kilowatt, with panel and
to tmetcr—I'rit•e $600.00, Dux 36, liearnt,
11.
•1
1•'015 S.1LG—A>'rehlro ]lull, ''yn)ate high.
I land 1'rinee, 3 year old, !Robert Bucking.
lin to, 11.11. No. 2, Russell. Ontario.
(1001) heavy used Military Wagons, suitable
fur farms, lumbering, mining and cont' act.
Ing. Also five lorries and 2 bob sleighs,
Write for particulars, t'erc>' J. Borbrtdge,
205 Pinta Bldg„ Ultima,
GREAT DANE PUPPIES
WELL M.11U(I;D championship clock with
exceptional blood lines. l'aw'n with black
masks, 303 Brookdalo ,!venue. Toronto, I117,
6148.
OCINEA NOS, $2,00 per pair, from well
bred, healthy graln•fed stock, l'eter Xiusell,
lUdge%Ille, Ont,
36 x 50 tiOODISON Separator, nebunt 1n
1944, New l:bersol Feeder, Thrower,
Shredder, Sprayer. Price 31100.00, Isaac
Prey. llawkesvllle, Om.
IIOUND 1't'I'S: Cross, African, Itidgctack-,
Black and Tan; 1,)I ])lack and Tan, males
825,00; females 120.00. wonder(ul deer fox
dogs, I)r. A. S. Black, ltr)0klln, Ont.
IMPORTANT: To all retailers. A bookkeep.
Intl and Income tax service designed ea*
nodally for the smaller retailer at a coat
so low that no wise business man ran afford
10 bo without It, 11'e ase everywhere, Send
In today for full pnrIlculars, ACCItl:1)I'J'ED
BU'SiNI':SS SYSTEMS, Box 299, Delhi, Old.
M.'.LCOi.M Mc(;nuuOn, (Rolled Ifereford
bleeder, Brandon, Manitoba, will bold n
sale of approximately fifty head of registered
cattle o1 Monday October 20 at 1:00 P.M.
ONE Allis Chalmers micro) harvester, No.
40, In good working order. Marshall Mal-
colm, T,'elervllle, Ont,
TIRES
We are overstocked In good used Trade -In
Tires with high treads—all guaranteed to be
In excellent shape. Special price on car
tires. All 014es-35.00, ,11l orders shipped
C.O.D. front Ontario's most modernly equip•
pod tiro shop. Also full line of ►etread&
Dealers wanted,
' BEACON TIRE
Corner Queen and York Sls.,
11irnt Lon, Ontario,
'1111: 1:.'1',1 TR of the lat.'
I';nnoll, Slan,wb11. uveal) 3101111 south 14
(sill. on :i:11 111L111), it ,,,t , 25, al
11111 ('.5) Mandel,) 111,11•. Itlxp,•I to. the lealel-
w •d 11,•111 of pus,' bred .5Ire1der' .111013 1'a It le
,,1111/1 ian111 u1uui fill)
all lbw• d($„uslcnln of the Hi'01,11
Lod u( 1 ten,•., row(,.
11A1111/111:14141 :`.1)
1.)181. 2l;,U'dressIng tiro Rolrrno,•,. uulhod.
Infos mntdun on request (ego 2.i tlnssss.
ftctertson' • Flandrras,ng A.nden0, 137 Are•
0(1! mond 'rrll"Itln
itz1.rrot N_ii;t
GENERAL DUTY NURSES
Pur Illu'l:dale Private 11"ij' l:,1 11010 01
mon.b and lull 11,1inlylJnee. .(ploy UI. 11,
1.. Ct, ('tI t, 51',1:dale. Out.
111.1N1:1.1', 1'„t(nit4I5 1'1, lel, h,1H %:anu•d.
1T"Icaulll, 1nr none( n up.lo-d:nr 8, 1418,14
DuUen In runun,'nre Sept. 2. 5,11;1) 11.500 01
u'jW r,•rngnu,„n o5 larxpell
rocs, 111(3 dolls,s per ),ear up 14. a.8 )(nolo
SInU) "unnfle1111.n1 11114 Irlrpinnu• numbrl,
.11,1.1)' AI rm. Ai thin 1 oni bL), nee -ll tan , 1'001
l'un11.041 04, clot.
eJ:.\111'1'1'1; 1111111,.9 nMO 1. '111,11.nlraL
ent. 1ilrkluo1 and 1.ioto 1 I1,. Ioul1, Luk•
land Lnn,. 0111411",.
MEDI(AI
Ito?.11) '1'111.; ---lacer) wore'er of Rheumatic
1'31118 "r Nsunus 1,101(11 u) l' ,,,,'s 1:er,,
ed)'. 121'1111'8 Drug Stoi s. I:1,;,11, Ullaeo
Puslpuid }1 4(1,
1.11X('N'',O I1,::,il:US--1', r :;l'ul,',a :old 111,00
11,411 i' 1',118. 'lli tiound0 :0181,01. M11111 gill
bum: 01i:,' ,,,,., 1:10.11, U11.1 , ,. .1'001161•J
II '5.
I)I't'tllt'l ('\i'I'IEO toll 110\11,'.
BE A HAIDRESSER
JUIN ('AINAD.'. n t.r:Aurnu 0(•IIUU(
(Neal Opin,11ub4) Learn
0t, nlreaa,1
II(unant dignified profesn,un 0(8,1 WI CM'.
thousands successful 1laltr1 go 'idiom..
America's greatest system Illusutiled (1(10•
11101,0 free 15 rite of Cs II
11 AIR SEL HAIRDRESSING
8C11001.0
361 Moto St 15' . 1 "rtllin
nnanttors 81 iiing bt., Hamilton
& 71 itldeau Street. Oltaw.
PATENTS
FI•AT'IIERS'1'UNAUGH & Company Patent
Solicitors l:slnlllabed 1890 14 King Neat.
'1010010 Wok lel of Informs IInn on request.
PHOTOGRAPHY
miter() JCI'r, Develop,--printJa11apshute >our-
se1f. (•easy, simple, fast. lama money,
('on dile ,' milt II, dlrerli0nm 63.00 cash. Aceli
Cu., flus 921. I'M 61lin611 30. I'1(.
NU 11'.11' Photo Service oilers you the latest
In photo finishing. Films developed aril
one deckle emit print of each negative com-
plete In moonshot album 30c. M'printe le,
For better outtlity and (nater personal servlos
mend your tams to Nu Way 1'1010 Service,
Salton A. Hein, C. Toronto,
GET BETTER PICTURES
• from tide big, reliable aludto
AT LOWER PRICES
Don't r:xk your films Send them Is
Star Snapshot Service.
ANY SIZE ROLL +r,•
6 or 8 Exposures
DEA ELOPED and PRINTED 30e
Iteprints from your negatives 4c.
1 mounted enlargements 4 e 6” 25c, (6s.
largement, framed t x 9" In Gold, Silver,
Walnut or (]lark Prentee 74c, If pictures
colored 94c. Prints and enlargements
made from prints of lost negnitvea
Dept. 8I
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
IIOX 1a0. ('OST OFFICE A. TORONTO
WANTED
WANTED—A)) kinds of dressed poultry. Tor
Prices for to birds. Joseph Cooper Limited.
Poultry Dept , 2064 Danforth Ave„ Toronto
5, (Wo do custom grading)
LOGS REQUIRED
11'e Purchase Maple, lurch, A1a11. Cherry eel
!lass Rood loge, loaded on freight cat' ter
cash. Write particulars to hox 617. Ilea -
peter, Ontario,
LIE can Begint
AFTER 40,1F.,
Around 40 our energy lessens. But, et.
perience has taught us to do our work with leu
effort. The years ahead should field the
greatest accomplishments; the most eajoymeat
and happiness. They can, too, if we avoid tow
kidney and bladder disorders such as Bads.
ache, Headache, Rheumatic Pains, lassitude,
Lou of Sleep and Energy which so often attadt
those around 40. For over half a century
Dodd's Kidney Pills have been helping neer
and women to keep kidneys and bladder its
good order. If you are nearing 40, or past it.
or the sake of your health and a happier
future use Dodd'. Kidney Pills todayl lti
For constant' Smoking Pleasure
.1;1/4,0*4/eilk
"EXPORT"
Cigarette Tobacco
ALSO AVAILABLE
IN / POUND TINS
MUTT AND JEFF—Looks Like A Batch Of Triplets And A Pair Of Twins So Far
TNATS A FINE
LITTLE 80Y YOU
GOT THERE,
MR. ATOM!
U
YEN,
JOEYS
A FINE•
LAD!
SO IS
WI LBUR!
WELL;WELL! THE
STORK SURE
SMILED oNYOU
MR, ATOM!
/ SMILED
ON ME?
By BUD FISHER
HE LAUGHED OUT
LOUD IN MY FACE
u#"110'1,0:..�
;311>'i0i60mra•nr_11dsn!a0,1111111N L`i'
IAtih 8
Ilefidellieseenommaamenorsearampaarawakrusaiksiaouramows
t
10=01:OQOr.
Sum le
pMen's Tropical Trousers, Regular $4.50 - Sale $2.95
O
0
Men's Straw I-Iats
Regular $2.95 - Sale $1,98
Men's Camp Shoes Regular $4.95 - Sale $1.00
Men's Canvass Boot, rubber or leather sole
Regular $3.50 - Sale $2.75 0
0
0
pv
11
OIive McGill
.:.,OQOr •010; tOD�O;
0
'1
+OQ01
�'i :1H1H1.1•,H�11�..� 4 H1H,11i.111�H�H�H�M�H�•1�H� a oe ,�, •... 4. 4+840.4400•,1...11.••1.+• ..
0 . .
3.
U
1
ta
r ; _ y
- • FOOD STORES -- _,
._.
.t.
e.
't
'X
._.
Cottage N^'. 1 Grade Boneless Chicken
Campbell Vegetable Soup
Mother Jackson's Jiffy Pie Ciust
Royal Man. r Jelly Deserts ..
Tomato Juice (Choice Quality) .. . .
Royal York Cheese .
Grapefruit Juice ..
Blenc'ed °ranee rod G•anefruit
Choice Quality Diced Carrots
Cooked Sraghetti .- . .
Carnation Milk ... . -.
Jude?
7 07. tin •13c
2 tins 2;c
pkg, 32c
2 pkgs. 15c
. 20 cz. tin 10:
. hall' Ib. pkg, 2%c
2 20•ez. 'ins 75c
11 rz, tin 15c
. 2 20 -oz. tins 15:
. 2 20 -oz. tins 25:
2 large tins 25:
PICKLING SUPPLIES
Crown Jars, Rubber Jar Rings, Glass Tops, Zinc Rings,
Vinegar, Spices and Parowax.
FRESH FRUIT AND FRESH VEGETABLES.
PIONEER AND LIFETERiA FEEDS
Tlig STANDARD Wcd nesdar, Aug 2 I, 19't
I, sous eareas.aa
1'ERSONAL INTEREST �1.�.�e�e.�'v ��,,�@_
Miss \Iarj1 ry Stewart Spent Sunday
at the lunge of It. and \Irs. \1•. C.
Jack, Newton.
\Ir, and \Irs• 1. 1'. Steuart spent
Sunday with friends at I).'negal and
I I a novv'r.
\(ri. Fred Oster attended the 01.1
lit me \Ver!. at Ilannvcr, her old huluc
cissa n. She i; ;a native of that com-
munity.
\I r. and \Irs. J. scph Taylor of De-
troit visite; last week with the for -
liter's brother, \I1•• :1Ii. 'Taylor, ;and
NI rs. Taylor.
\Irs. I. \\'. Mills returned I;.'etc ou
\lo.t.cty ;;iter spending a N1eCk at
Gland Iten,l, the guest of Rev, and
rs. Clysr•L!c.
\liss Dorothy Little and Mrs, Town-
,;)em
l'ow•n-
s;)' ;t a week -end with \Irs. J.
\V. NEIL
\Ir. an,1 \Irs, \\'. t'us'k ns an.1
Don;',1, a..c spendin. tae creel( tvith
her n: ,cher, \Irs. \I. 1l.,lt.t haucr.
c:srs. G. G. 1i',.td of Saginaw,
\Hell, and 11. A. I rod, North Iirar.,cli,
\I ir! , visited last week with their sis-
ttr, \Ir. A. 1'. Cole, a1•'., with their
niece, \Irs. James Michie, \lorris.
\lis; Betty \\'carne, 'Toronto, spent
a couple of week; with her sis(r, \1 r:.
T. Cole, an.: \Ir. l..de.
\I r. George Harris, of (i derich, vis
itcd wvith \I r.:\. E. Ccok, last. iv; cl<.
I)r. J. \I. Iirccken:.id:c, Profess r ••j
Scieece al Vanderbilt Univers%ty.
Nashville, Tenn., \Irs. (Breckenridge j
and \Irs. Annie \lesser, of Brussels
visite•; on Sunday with their niece.
\Irs. Earle Noble, and \l r. Noble.
Mr. and \Irs. Arthur t iehl an I
Tommy, of Lambeth, an.l Ja r rs R:erk t
(arid tr, \\'ii grant, t s. te•1 t'orir-'stens
and brohcr-in-laws, \Ir• and \Irs. Pari •
Noble, and Mr. and \Irs. \Vat,
on Sunday.
Visiting at the l;ectory on Snnrily
._, were \Irs. .1. II. Henderson, of Lon-
/
• don, and \l r. and \Irs. Lawrence Ilcn-
dcrson, f 'Toronto.
hccc;:l visitor, tvith \l r• and '.Its. w. , 111111.111111 ,
James Crawford, lIitIlctt, w':c \Ir<, -
\lary Ann Brown, Cochr:nt», \Irs, 1.11 Perhaps You Are Con-.
lie \\'ick, Stratter'l. 1111 \Ir..
Salders au,rl daughters. F.Pe : awl Car- templating a Job in
r 1, Stratford, Mrs. 'I. it I'.lslt^: avI
\irs. Harold Felker •ctrl ;nn, Lavern, ' Decorating
l.tstuwel, an \Ir. add \Irs. George !
Cart icr, Chatham.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
RUBBER•TiRED FARM WAGONS.
EQUIPPED WITH AUTO TIRES
SIZE 600x16.
•t•
.t.
tV e Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 4
444-44444.4.4.•:•004444.44:•444. li+•*••11H:4 +44++4.444.4. 1:.
NEGLECT
i
CAN STEAL
YOUR BUSINESS
0 No business eon afford to faro
risks which should be covered by insure
once. Let us analyse your needs, explain
how insnrnnce can protect your business
from loss in many ways and arrange plan-
ned
lmrned Pilot policies to.cover all eventualities.
We write Pilot Insurance to rover set.
ected risks in Automobile, Fire, Personal
Property Floater, Burglary, Cargo, Eleva.
tor, Teams, Plate Glass, General and Pub.
lie Liability, Fidelity and Surety Bonds.
BERNARD HALL,
PHONE 122. BLYTH.
Representing
IMIL
'1
TASTILY PREPARED CANNED
MEATS FOR A QUICK DINNER
AT HOME OR SUMMER
COTTAGE.
WEINER STYLE SAUSAGE
(in Brine)
WEINERS AND BEANS
BEEF STEAK and ONIONS
CH: LI CON CARNE
MEAT BALLS AND GRAVY
KL.IK! KAM! PRIM! SPORK!
FRESH and COOKED MEATS.
H. McCallum
Butcher,
We're All Ready
For Flies, Mosquitoes, Etc.
Why not start early to keep ahead of the insects and
bugs, by using some of the following ,products•--
D,D,T. Barn Spray . Half Lb, 69c, 2 lbs. $2,00
Bug Killer ...,....... 5 lbs., 30c, 10 lbs„ 50c, 20 lbs,, OOc
Arsenate of Lead ... 4 lbs. 88c
, 2 -Way Screen Paint .. 39c and 78c
D.D.T. Household Spray ..- .. ,8 oze, 25c, 16 ozs. 43c
2 4 D Weed•No•More .... ..... 75c
Tomato Dust 30c
Garden Guard for Vegetables ....
Darley'a Fly'Spray for Cottle
6-12 Insect -Repellant
c;
35c a.
.. per gallon $1,15
59c
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES. WALLPA "ER -PHONE 20.
r
hart(R litt+atItC0 41;441Q�i+k+1t4IIIMid StC4C16tal+6ltdl¢+S+t7 ,iiNt+KIR ►ft+C tt t@Rt+f+tt#t[rll
I
Phone 19, Blyth.
S.
Deliveries
EVERY DAY
Miss Joscphin'e \Vccdcrck is enjoy-
ing a weeks' h-:lidays. She left c••1
Tuesday evening; for T.,:ontn to vi -it
her sister, \Irs. Dawson, also attend- '
Mg the I'.xhrbition.
\I r. ;til \Irs. Albert Nesbitt and
Watson a; ent the week-cn1
tvih the former's sister and brother -in- 1
law, Mr. an,1. \Irs. C. N. \reo at Sarnia.
1 AND NOT JUST SURE WHAT
a �.
YOU WOULD LIKE.
•••
END YOUR WORRIES
.by giving inc a call, You vi1l bet
assured the job will be done O.K.,
and the finest materials used.
\Ii,s Eileen Nesbitt rot timed with ' Whether faint or \Nall Paper,
tlienl after spending a couple of weeks
holidays. I '_ .FIRST COME FIRST SER\VED..
\Ir. an•I \Irs. George Potter. Sarni•t.'
are and so at the h :nc o•f theiloner Fu �u PREST
ler and sun: -in-law, :\6hcrt and \Irs• -
Neslaitt. Phone 37.26, LOiJDESBORO
149\i
11 Coulter, \\ I
Flora Coer, 'itt^! 1;1111, vis-
it••d last 'Thursday with Miss Ions -BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
Johnston,.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. \i acCorkinrl;alt, Sunworthy Wallpaper
and Douglas. Toronto, visited during
the week with the fornter's sister, NI rs.
R. 1). Philp.
COMPANY' I Miss Jnan' Philp returned on 'Tues-
day after a weeks' visit with her aunt,
Mrs. R. }-long, Cstats,wc•rth,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Parker and .
####,...###########.0.~#~414#4 family, Sudbury, visited with \I r. and
1 Mrs. R. D. Philp on Monday. Mrs.
Parker an;t \irs. Philp were former
members of the Parry Sound Public
School teaching staff.
I Mr. and 21rs. \Vin. \I c:\nd'rew, of
Drayton, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Day
and family, Goldstone, visited at the
home of. \I r. and Mrs. George Brown
on Sunday.
'
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Quinn of Guelph
are visiting with \[r. and Mrs. Gc'. C.
Brown.
2!as.tcr Lawrence Nestbitt, of East
\Vawanosh visited last week for a few
days with his aunt, \Irs. Thomas Gras -
by.
2!r, and \irs. Eddie Bal:er and ehll•
dren of Tor -nto, visited with \ir. and
'A1 rs. Fred J. Ccok over the week -end
'i'hey were accompanied home by Mr.
. A. E. Cook, tutee is spending the wccic
in the city.
21 r. 1 o'+crt Wallace attended the
Turkey Field Day at Poplar 11i11 011
Friday, last week,
Mr. and \Irs. Irvine Wallace and
fancily are visiting at Sault Ste. Marie
where they atten'd'ed the funeral of
:Urs, \Vi 11 a•11 Routledge on 211emlay,
August 25th. \frs. Routledge was Mrs.
Wallace's only sistor, and a niece of
\irs. Qn+en, East \Vaw•anosh.
'.Ir. an.:I Mrs. John Staples, Myth,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Till, I-farlock,
s;•cot a weeks holidays at lions Head,
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Radford.
Misses 'Clare and Ida McGowan mo-
tored to 'Toronto, on Friday, and were
ace?ncpan .er1 to Orangeville by \Irs,1
McKee. On their return they were
• accompanied by Nev. Hr. R. \V. ;toss I; from Hebrews 12:5-11. Roll Call
and 1)r. Annie Ross, who will visit here aa -as a•::.,vcred by 19 members and 1
ui.til Libor Day. itisitors, 1t was decided to send for
N1 r. and Mrs. H. Schork and (laugh- I rheiiio,lcdtsltlie \1'cstificl J (scorch, and
ter, of California, are visiting the lat.;
ters parents, \I r. and Mrs, E. 1 epgett, joiuedl their churches. The President
and Mrs. Elwin Chimney and auglt- closed the meeting n•ith Prayer. Lunch
School Opening
September 2nd
WE ARE READY WITH OUR USUAL
SUPPLY OF FINE
SCHOOL ITEMS - COMPLETE.
Your Patronage Is Always Appreciated.
The Blyth Standard
1
I•I;•III NmIMNI'IIN.MPIJ•I ,INIAL.
Clinton Collegiate Bus Schedule
commeniing Tuesday, September 2nd, 1947
Bus will leave Elliott's Sunoco Set'vtce Station, Blyth, at 8:15 a.m.
All pupils south of Myth refer to last year's schedule
advancing it 5 minutes, •
Auxilial•y Bus Service Leaves Blyth at 7:45 a.m.
All pupils over 1 1-4 miles off' the Highway, north-west and
and south -cast of Blyth, please call 139, L'Iyth ter
further particulars f Auxiliary Bus.
FRANK ELLIon Bus Driver.
DONNYBROOK
. , . 11. J,
•• •._d 10 ,
Paints and Enamels.
Young Women
become a Rog. N.*!
Here is an opportunity for
young women to train as
Registered Nurses'. The
Course lasts three years with
two of them at one of the
centres below. Monthly
allowances ranging from
$25 to $50 are granted
during the full period plus
free Room, board, laundry
and uniforms. Students have
three weeks' vacation each
year,
Secondary School Gradua•
tion Diploma is required for
enrolment, IIx• Service
women require only 4Middle
School subjects (8 papers),
Registration closes September
30, 1947 . apply now to:
The Superintendent
ONTARIO HOSPITAL
al any one of
the following centres
BROCKVILLE LONDON
HAMILTON NEW TORONTO
KINGSTON WHITBY
or the Director, Ontario Hospitals,
Parliament Buildings.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
HN247
Russell T. Kelley
Minister
Vit: :c. Scripture was read responsive -
Built RightPrced Right
The mattress on which you sleep should be soft
and comfortable, yet have that quality of resistance
and elasticity, which will hold it in shape.
The mattresses we stock are most carefully
made of clean new materials, and are sure to give
years of satisfactory service.
James Loeliwood
FURNITURE - COACH AMBULANCE - FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 or (Irl. • Blyth
Billtitiil't rDthlIDIE4D Dt tDORPtDiVil tats DODiNDIDdirthRIDtBtDilltildr&DIDI atkrItt1 t 1111iDigs
i11!. .4:1. I ..• . 111.x• 1.'., I, ate • •, „i
Speiran's Hardware
BI YTH
EVERYTHING IN IIARDWARE.
GENT'S BICYCLES $47 50
KIDDIES' TRICYCLES $16 50 1
TANK SPRAYERS . $8 95
Half H . P . 25 Cycle Electric Motors.
DROP IN AND SEE US ABOUT
DE LAVAL PRODUCTS:
Milking Machines - Separators - Water Heaters
Pressure Systems.
•
4W+M##~~ 1~N.I`II NM#4PMVPN4NJI•r.I•PII NSM I•M~I NNI`MN.I•I•M0`'•
Bread Cakes - Pastry
Have our Delivery
fall at Your Door
®owe. _ • . l 1. I.111 1 - I ;, i
The HOME BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
1••####.#4,1•1•NMIIII
,.. was serval and a social time was spent. ' a
ters, Dorothy and Marity i, of trig- The meeting was lent by Mrs. Gordon I a
(Intended for last we"•dc) ham, \!r. and \frs. l • 11. Doerr and g Little Miss Geraldine 1Iarborn of
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chanutcy were fancily, of Niagara Falls, ant Mrs I Smith, and opened by singing "When IIensall is visiting her grandparents, I 't
erman Chimney, Ele.:nor and Jim, of
Sunday visitors with friends at Sea- H
• • Forma Taylor. Readings were given
Miss Alargaret Wightman is spend-
foT)r, Harty Tisdale of Grand
He Cometh". Prayer, NI rs. Grrdoti Air, and :qrs. \\'m. \Valdcn.
Snell. Scripture lesson vas read by -1
T ' 1 \Vands'or and 2tra St•a'i!c Str is 'r
and daughter, Barbara Jne, of Sault by Mrs. Jack Buchanan, Airs. J. L. dols a few weeks at Jordan Stati n,
N.D,. called on friends in this v`.rinity Ste. Marie.
1
early this week,
Mrs. J. C. Robinson spent a f
'lays last week at Toronto and Camp
sr
WESTFIELD
'ATcl)oncll. The story was told to the •tt"ere she is assisting in picking fruit.
children by Mrs. Norman McDowell,
The (:hapter in the Study Book 011
Stackhouse, o Brttceflcich.
' India, was taken by 'Airs. Stanley
1 21r. Elvin \Yightntan is spending a
few• weeks with NIT..
and \Irs. \freaky
kt r
Borden. 1 Tile members of the \1•.M•S. and Cook. Duct by Ruth Cook and
Recent visitors at the home of 21 • Baby Band met on Wednesday after- Campbell. The business was rr•••tn-t-
and Mrs. R. Chamney noon at the home of Mrs. -bred Cook. rl by the President, Mrs. \1'r.,.
v•••••••-•
I Standard
---
Standard office on Salurda)• night, a •er he or the. writer are certi'n as to
A FIVE -LEAF CLOVER five -leaf clover w: ;"h he found while heir scarcity, but we meat;.::: a just
Lloyd Longman brought to The working on Edwin Wood's farm. Neith- in case.
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TAIT & HIRONS
Telephone 56, Blyth'
1 sum
Decorators
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