The URL can be used to link to this page

The Blyth Standard, 1948-07-07, Page 1THE VOLUME 53 - NO. 43, FormerBIytFtFk Plummer, Renews Acquaintances Here r1 former rIlythite, 'T r, Frank Plum- - Iller, imw a resident of Ihn'ban, \Ian,, Laid a brief visit to his native village \\edncsday of last week, Nit.. 1'luttnner called at The Standard Office to ntalie some enquiries al,.ul people he used to know. The writer discovered that it was 42 years ago :ince he left lilyh with his parents, the late \I r. and Mrs. .Albert Plummer, Ile was _ not (having tun »inch luck hi finding old school chums, but mentioned that he had met Miss Olive \IcGiII• I -le also had a nice chat with Mrs, Drank Metcalf, and when he left here was going to see \Ir. James 1Zichmmnd, 1 -lis father, the late Albert I'lunnncr was the" first Principal of Myth School %lien it teas opened on it's present site in 1896. \I r. Plummer attended lilylh sch:ul and then left tvith itis parent's for the \Vest 42 years ngo. 1Je Inas since resided at Durban, Sask. Ile was ac- companied on his trip east by his wife, and oldest son. 1 lis family consists Of two boys and two girls. Ile reported crop prc,spccts through the \Vest as good, although slightly later than usual. Alr, and Mrs, l'lunlnter and son have been visiting with \Icssrs, Ilerl and Charles \1'ise, Gnderich toivnahip, and TH BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEIJNESDAY, ,JULY 7, 10.18. Dog Causes Injury To YoungLad Blyth Municipal Council Minutes Gordon Charter snfiererl severe head Lacerations last Friday at his farm Tile regular inciting of The Muni- laInc. East \\.awaundh, when he was eip:pl Council of the Corporation of OBITUARY ,uddenly, rrn:I viciously attacked by (In..;m,111held in the Community Ilan Two Teams F • i family dog, Gurdon and the (log ere - together near the hack etch of the Mrs, 'William E, Scott Dies hone when the dog, a collie, suddenly' In Winghain Hospital Hinted of Ilial and before he w•ai r( eIed by his mother, had It,owl ed MMotes of last rc;ular !moo ng aodl \Irs. 1V(!IUI n F.. Scutt, who for the several severe head injuries. Dorton- odecial meeting of ,lune '_'nd a (tooter' Clinton Radar School will utak` a Playing almost errorless 1)811, past several months has been a reel- ata1) Mrs. Charter was c•lo•e b}• in 1 on motion of \Vim Itield and Johtl scheduled appearance on the 141yth Myth Lions ;moused .c r000 6-4 vie deal of Myth, died in the \1'iugh;u't the kitchen at the lime. The lad wag \Vat,00. i di:nuond, ayainsl our Lions, to -night, :It the -xpynsc of the Clinton R; General I Ins;pila� on \lonrl ty, July 51h, brought to Myth for medical atlentiuntu Letter from District f load little rs,I m lnrr,day. 1f the two teams continue School on the hatters diamond on 11 fullow'ing,� a hricf illness• She teas 74 and several stitches were required, OItarO I'rutineial 1'nlice, re, inlet (i„11 the battle „here they' left uhf at an. d 1 eight, It was the first genic }'cars old, 1 he d.. + f 1 li;mile}• 'Traffic Act onered 1 1(11 ,Inn on \laude} night, local Inti are the Lions in more than a heck, g, was rinirlcly disposed of.111 • fir a •cat .sufiball Ueal. The Itarinr the red re -acted favourably. 11rs. Sc: it was hon at Norwich, y,r_._ f.eUrr from Ontario \luniril,:rl Iln:rrrl and before her marriagetans Almarr \\'nice \Iain, for lire purposes ortirhoul team fielded practically a new 1 11'alter'feta', on the•luund for Sackridcr, She \•as married at the Raitliby - Herman dered filed. line-up in Monday night's gautc. Ott- i Iii ts, pitched one of his best gat Presbyterian manse, Blyth, on Tune 3, 11 BAR Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S., Lions Score Neat 6-4 Win Over Clinton Radar School, Monday Nigh on Monday rtening at ii.an o'rlrnl: M�4 LW�u vrril i .. in To- ig uint Reeve liaintun, and ConncilI. rs Itadiurd, \\'atsun, Ric111 and Vodd� n II"t',etnt. Thursday, On Blyth Diamond At 7 Pit one player \lotrppnlitan United (:hurrh, Lon- \lotion by John „.\neon and..•1\'In, • l a ••cr \as tciugnitel as having =envois; u!, only (1 hits (or fear runs. 16;G, to 11',illi;un I?. Srou, who prude_dna, genteel with sunnnyr {lowers in I\ IVY, That 1ty'ctw No, 4 pe.nn�tt;n,''''1111 !;rtr1 in !,rrti"1 �;antc., withi,u•uck nal I1 hatters, lfe'was g ceased her in 1117, They celebrated tient)*e Raclt'nr11 to cr,•cl a hnildin, ,,n l!l�th. Right now they arc a tough!practirally air -tight support by their (.;olden 1\'erldiu 1 anniversary in pastel shade,, ferns and lighted takers' team to be:cl, 1'Imc} rrutcd it in the lilts street, as 11 1e read three 'hoes it) I team -motes, Ile was never in clinic June, 1946. Mrs. Scutt leaves no fain-. w'as Ilse scene nn June 'J;tli, at three o pen cunnd he finally • It , ninth inning; of \lonaay night'; game, until the last half of the ninth inn ily, and is herself the last of her (curt- "'clock in the anerttoon, for the wed; ! I s. ed. l';u Schedule Re•vam ed ily, She i, stn'vlvcrl h} several (11 !ding of r\lir: V;clvm, daughter of \I r, rirrl, I I!u pithIr:ntarl of Gnplpilrir1 from lel' until that stage Radar School and \Irs. Gustav Ilcrman, of \iedicros \lull. a I,y Ifandd 1'uddp n ata Jnl111 m n touched hint for only l,+ ,safeties. hews and nieces• 1\'atson that the l.ia;tily Insur,urec l the grrntp L•c•t week necessitated a re- decidedly of a scratch hit nature, I3 \I r, and \Irs. Scott came to this Itis -I Ilan, ,111x•, lu Cph 11"illianm Jnhu ( jili !,,,tic} new d!me he renewed +lith Elliott!tamping{ ,f the s.hcdnle. This wits ever in the ninth Radtr School s trio in 18'13, and Mrs, Scott moved to Icy, only sit of \I r. and \Ir:. 1?au'Ic done al the t'limon ked;u- School, fol- cel 4 rims cn 4 (tits and 1 myth et R,uthhy, Gndct!c'11. Itrt, Iingh \lour`, lush;nuc Noon .v Carried, y 111)111 from Eitel 11'auanush several I,.\ing \I tela} night': gun:e, when re.- 'I'hrir den cmatts rally fell two I h'usc (itilei:ued in the double ring I'Itt• iulln\in,� arr„unls 1+crr ordered months nein, where „tc I,nrrllt rya the ccrcumrnt}, assisted by Ret. 11'illi:un {,mid nn m.liun ul (;curet Italliord and I'rrscntativcs (tilt 11,e remaining »tains short of tyin�,� the score, Rutherford residence : u Nosier } street. et' l laruld 1',dcic It : I tato 'The scheatle Is now' practica11y On the other hand, Olson forR; sin, was a timber of the 1'robrier- I Raitliby, of Strathrny, uncle of the now knell completed, awl It lbs too- groom. lobi Sia;de>, salary ....-- ... •u�.80; ! ° (if ! it pitched alnio,t its well until Mil Church, I 11'nr, "I'huell, salary - 4i1J'1 mem find, Blyth lions firmly cif fifth inning. Up until then he had 'I'. C'. Challoe presided' at the or��an 'Elie funeral stilet was held from Harvey l.eathcrland, salary .... 2lg4;g trenched in the iourlh pia} u(i ski' en n, only 4 bits one in each of ;uta 11 r;, I toward I ergnsun saute 1 le I the presbyterial) ditch, ltelgraye, on and gunuin.q fur a higher spot. \\'rrinesaa} afternoon, at 30 o'clock. Lord's ft);c•yer hcfnrc the rerenmotty, IIeIt: td Ilan, Inmlf yearly salary ?511,11(I; Pla In Seaforth Saturday Night first loin• innings, It was a force expected to leave about Monday on the �: and "'I'hongh the \'car; during,, the I ostmaster, moonlit yntrnt stamps '.'SI y runrlttsion tl:ett snntconc had to " Interment was orale in Prandin cenlc- � Tile I.ipns \ill nlaLr a schcdnlcd ap- tun(; motor trip heel: 11ys1. signing of the�_isit1 Elliott lnsuruu'e :lgency _. ' .. 77.11►, sooner ur later, The break tante in levy. Given in marriage h} her father, the 1Vorlonen's Compensation lid, .. 0.00 motrance, under lac lights, in Seaford». first of the sixth inning when, a 9 -Year -Old I'a!Ihrmcrs were Rnhcr( Nir.-I, liar- nn Saturda+' night. SOIL Of Ml, And bride +vas lovely in a »»hilt satin g'nwrl, \Innicipal \Voda, styptics _..._..... -!.i� _ 'McIntosh had grounded out, C Mrs.ilei l:hapin, lienee Sent', Day`rl C• , the net }•oke mlt1. t with a lace• tuf- Myth Standard, supplies . 1OS,u? sipglerl• George McKay drove a 1 Clem Steffler Was Scutt, \\'alter se and Borden Scott. . n.3J T lint drive over the ring fielders h I (Ie, fastened %vita pearls, and \vitt) 1 ng Ilm•nn 'fide C'u„ lite - .... McIntyre Drowned On Sunday - Nelson - T I pointed sleeves. The hooped skirt 11'i't, \Inrrrtl, frocking 1.O'I for a Itonu run, scoring Gray Wheat The tragi; death c,% 11'tilli;uu lewis caught to slaty at ruffled \Ilion:ug, .\Carry 1Vur1<ntan, gravel 4,1x1 Ontario Street United Church, Clin- hint. Jim Lockwood ke) the rally Oliver GCUI' re Li111'5011 I was caug, I I t } Stcfller, 9 -year old sun .It M r. and �' and her there-rguuter lentil] cnthroirl Gerald 1lelfrom tracking re. tit, atuartn'ely dccnrated wth pmt) ing with a single, and scored w Airs, Clem, Stefflcr of Cru(hruuli or- •'1 glciont was cast river the :\»»hurt» I ere l »viii was held by a headed cnrrnmcl, : clean up ....... -.., _. ?7,7;.:Incl white pennies and bloc dclplmit' \falter Tarns singled. Gar. Doter carred just about Hann on 5undar} community 11 \day morning when it :leiter only urn;uucnt \ars a strand t i Norman t [1111llon, repairs tiro .., 'B'g0 juin and white tapers, was the scene. 1 walkc(I •and Tom Haggitl drove 11 when the boys body was found by w•as Icaructl that O1iser ('1'111) l.aw•-!,earls, the g,i(t of the gronru. titer car- 10 1,rd ScoII, !,bnur ....iR.7a of a pretty wedding on ilot.!an' of Iof them in with a clean single. neighbours in a stream adjoining the son. \'ell knnttu and highly lrspeetc'I ; tied a bouquet of Better 7'intr ruse; I \loses 1{nitzlnaner, tambour .._.._J. tcrnonn, Jnnc Sri, at four o'clock, when Hct result teas 5 runs on 5 hits an resident of the village was dead. !and stephanotis. Rev, \1`. J. 1Voollrrt united in mar- Slciflcr farm, Lyle Doheny, lab: ur ....._.... , , 5,50 Clinton error. Again in the first ' 11 r, Lawson died some time daring , Robert 'laird * - tinge !tor tin 11a 1lclnt}re., Reg. \'•, He had gine sw•imnning with his two \Its, Marie hnilhht•, sister of toe labour ._.__...,....,�„(I. }• ' of the ninth Lions added one rttr younger brothers, Clem ;cul Jim, who the early morning from a heart attack. groom, as lucid of honnnr, wore no Ont, Afunicipal Board, fee 35.00 and (;erald tltitnn Nelson, BS:1, the Their Molal. Iiaggitt grounded out, were alone with mint al the time of the . I lis death was not discovered until }brocaded satin with a bouffant Hct 11 iruld Co:d<, Ino+ging;� weeds . _ 70 S) i bride i; the elder d;ulghter of Ur. and !Sims walked, and snored hi hits »eagerly. According, to the boys, slurs,�l�st before limn \hen his remains, and net mittens, Tlcr floral Adjournment moved' at 1040 o'clock \Irs. II, A. \Irint}'1c, Clinton, and the 'Ic• lntosh ;end Gra} scnrcd him for he had saved the younger brother, liu1, +tcre fount, in fed at his home, \i, hcadress held a shoulder -length veil i by George Radford and \Vit, hick}• groom is t elder son of Mr, and sixth run, The Lions looked to f from possible drowning when the lad, Lawson teas a (:unity of IIrvin em and she carried a cascade of Johanna Bernard Holt, Clerl<, Mrs. George Nelson, Camphel(ford' the genie well in baud was a 6-0 got in to water beyond his depth, ;1p-"� pl:ycc, IVhcn he failed to report for Hill roses and Illus ribbons. >, Traditional wedding music fir Thr vIIIIII ie going int, the last of patently he returned to the water midi ditty dlniiir' , on( Ilion .fellate The charming- little flower girl, \lug=`'iilyth SC110D1 BOQ1'd "Meet clnpb!� rjn4 ccremC,or \,�5 plalvc(I by (11 th,.hut tlme.g;1 t is_ic111 over very shortly got int.., difficulties him- ;employers becan»c al;tnrd, 11 r, Inert tic Anne 1)onads n of Goderirh, wog c Mrs, ldlyard 11 cndurf on the organ., til time third man is Dill in the ni Cr,selffg finally tried Itis dour, and titan» me The rcg,ular ntccting 1 f the lllvtlt ''ht s.lotst was 11tss Liotta Iahncr, I inning, Radar School staged a r The lwutyounger brothen his rs ltgave the 1ah it locked, he forced the door, '1 blur taffe la ! eco nttnf,d). styled, lees Schuul Board wars held in the School , of ll•,hnoyille, who sang "0 Perfect That canine close, too close to nn June 311th .t ) .30 1 u1„ with 'I'rns, ) al m, and ueighbcurrs Inlet fnnud Iii:. Lawson had been up and around as usu held ;t tifty veil, and site carried t , S• I' l.nie" heiure the ccrrnnnny and "Be.' the score. 7'he tying •tt teas at body in abnnt lint feet nl water, ;\';d the day previous to his death and nosegay, of• sweet ,eats and sahunit fres :10isenoug nits, fait and Ilam :rause" ail the signing of the register• ,Imtc, a chi 1 h} mune of \f r. LeBI stented in his usual Irrallln, Inc was p0 I ilium present, ( Given in nmarriagc by her father, the I I doctor was called, and it is hylieved; pink rosea, with matching ribbons, \tit t,: of last regular •mcetiug and bride was luyely in her gown u( \hitt tic scnl a lint one to Timmy Locks+ the boy may have suffered a weal: ' Se:mrs ",lit' \Villiatu Ferguson of Godericlt, was of special meeting of June I5t1 a )- \•tin grabbed it like a drowning : I'hc air \fr• l.a+yson was a stn of 1 !, J I satin with room , neckline a.nd a wide grabs a straw, to retire the side spelt) AI r, and \Irs, I"hn I.a\siin, of A - „ ,, man, I'he ushers were 11'illiam proved on motion of Ifo\'ard 'Tait and bertha, lung lily- printed sleeves, full end the hall game, l uncr'al services forthe unfortunate h,uthby, of �'trathroy, and Lloyd lobi- Nornman I1;unilt� n, I l lin} tete held fruit 51. Ambrose R. C, ;baro: Ile had been ;t resident of the stun, of LoudAI, both cousins. , skirl gat hcret into a scalloped drop Linc up: 111}•tln lions: Sints 3t); 11 ytlFai;c aril leis life, din fir null) \lutic,n b} llnward 'fait and lamesi waistline :cin ended in a ling flow'in'g Tntnslt, rf: Gray, 1.1); \lcTiay, c{; Ia church, _russets, 1Vcdnesday morning I Appropriate gifts were presented by Sims that the Secretary be granted an'tr•ain, :\ beaded tiara held her long) at 9:30 aim,, with the Rev. Fr. Bricker ' years had been a faithful and trusted i}tc bride and groom, to each of their internee of y50,(NI per annum and the : wand ss: 'Paras p; Dnhcrt} 3b; Be; of 1Viugh11, singing Rcrguicnt High ' eml:loyce of the C'uunty, of i1 11(1• Ile ! altendauts• Caretaker be �ntutted am incrc;est of trailing tell " (tills illusion. She tar i If; 1Taggitl c, was a veicran of the first world \viii ti mica i cascade bouquet of white c;u- Atas . Thr church (ailed to hold the 'and a member of time (;oderich I.cgiot► in the rcccption tootle of the 1',\\, S7' ann -.. per annum to date irunt Inn,' nations. large crowd that gathered to pay their C.:\., decorated with pink and while 30th, Carried, 1 tions. ins Branch , g the bride wcrc \I iss respects, Burial was made in tit. Ant ! Inc was ;t quiet man And his kindly ! comes, delphinium, Canterbury hells The following accounts were ordered 1't)}Ilis 'Iauuing, Cliutni, and \Ii:s Incise R. C. cemetery. ,uta orange hlos:onn, Mrs. liern,an, as- paid on motion of Howard 'fait and.I)nrulhy 11"chster, '1'urmUn, as Inidrs- tile? O 1111 made for him a hast n{ , School chums acted as pallbearers, . , listed b}• \Irs, haithby, received the Norman Ilomilton u buds nil Duly int :\uhnrn, lint where_ 1 maids and •lis; Ilett. Laister, 7 or - and a guard of honour was formed by fill} guests, Mrs, Herman +eats attic - Gerald 1"Icffrou, $8,(>b, Globe and unto, as maid of honour. They wore his brothers and cousins, ever his duties triol: hint throughout cd in nary bloc with wltitc acccssurits Mail, 4,34; Huron County 1 Itt1ry,'t;t(feta1 gowns fashioned on similar Toronto Conservatory the Cuulty. I a F Surviving beside;• his sorrowing parr- and corsage , f while gardenias, Mrs, ?5•(:0; Myth Standard, 56.1)6, 1 lines t , that of the bride. They wore cots are three brothers, Clem., Jim. The tale \Ir, 1.aw•son is survin(I by Itaithby was gowned in nicer tote- r :\djunrnntcnt moved on motion of Music Exam Results 1 two sisters, (Annie) Mrs. \\'illis \lotrm- matching hats trimmed with roses and Thr following is a list of succc: and Joseph, and one sister, Ann, gamin, Londeshuru, and (I aunty), \Irs, C, quoise net with black accessories and ',lames Sims and :Norman 1familtom• carried bunyucts of Lestrl Hibbard \Irs, Stefl'Icr is a sister of \1', J. corsage of white gardenias. Pour 11, 11a11, Secretary. roses, Misses Manning and \\'cbster cautdidates in exantinatious held rec Hallalman, of Blythe and before her Straughan, friends of the bride served a dainty -1r were in turquoise blue and Miss l.ais- Clinton Radar School; LeBlanc Hull Ili; limiter if ; Walker Straughan, ?,h; 1\'Tmitney, rf; LeBI ss: C',•nlcn, c: Olson, p, Plate Umpire: George \icNall, 131 marriage was Annie ilallahan, She is Putter"? services were held from the lunch to the guests, , well known here, and the sympathy of berme of his sister, Mts. 11'illis \loon- Prior to Iter marriage the bride was W.I.t. Grandmother's 1�ICCtlllg - t1o• int ler ll »pink, was .\•chic 'LtrTCcn- many friends goes out to her at this lain, Loudcsboru, it 2 p.um, nn 1Vcd the recipient at showers and a diuncr•I this Afternoon (Thursday)1 time. nes•day, Rev. Stan, Brenton of Lon- TIte g+roont was entertained by his y� r.ie, New•nmarl:e., ;uta the ushers were Grade X : Pass, Shirley; Rnbcrtsc • dcsbnr:, had charge ni the urvirc, and The regular meeting of the Blytlt Julnt NIrinlyre, hrolhc'r of the hrid;, ' ' title, \I r, Frank haithh}, of Auburn, Women's Institute will he held this cif- and \eerie Nelson, brother of the Grade VIII : Honours, Margit' •. was assisted by the Rev, lIambi f(I Snell, and by the Medical Corps of which he icrnoun i t'hnrsdayT in the \Irn,ri;ll groom. Ileal; Pass, 'lar} t1orritt, Library hours Announced of Exeter, a former pastor of the :1u- is a earl. Grade VII: Pass Ronald D. P One hundred and fifty new juvenile bora UnitciTChurch, ,, Hall at ",30 o'clock. I hollowing the cercutony, a reception ' hooks await the hundred new trent- � •lr!erntent +vas ntadr in lite family t For a motor trip In Niagara halls Thi; is Grandmother's nieet!ng, and \as held ;ul the hone of the I i,Ie's hist Betn•rntann, hers of 131• t'I's new library, when it plot at Ii;cll's C�tnetery, Ilulietl, I' and Muskoka, the bride donned a navy ;r cordial iuy!talinn is extended to cr= parents, Townsend Street. \fes. 'Ie. (rade 1•i:' honours, Afildred suit woo pink accessories and a nor Cook; Pass, Auut ttorritt, Lorne re -opens on `l'hursday, Hie hundred Pallbearers were, Ito}' I'anterson' sage of ,ink ery:'ne, old and young, to attend this Intyre was assisted in receiving by new members are all the moils of the ]hrl Craig. Jack Snell, bred Seers I gardenias. tureting• Ali outstanding_ program Mrs. Nelson. Both mothers wore light bed 'facKcnrie (equal); Eileen JlIyth Soho l (including thus` who 11'. J. 1lallah;t and Robert \IcCabr. Cpl, and \fes. lcailhhy will reside in,witlm am exceptloually large east in.., blue dresses with black accessories and lion; Rhea 1hatll, gbort Churchill, 'Tanitoba, +»'Inert the eluded. I cnrsagcs of ,ink roses. Later the 1 (_iradc 1': Honours, Loraine lIa plan to begin in September). Alan-_-'�'_"'-_' groom is stationed with the Army ( t I tort, Kenneth McAllister (equal), bership tickets were distril,ulyd it two It is stressed that not Institute mem- }'(,ung couple left on a iu,to• trip to Parish Plcnie Well Attended medical corp,,Cshers only invited lu this meeting, linitis north, the bride travelling in (;rade IV: Pass. Evelyn MacTav rooms• on the last clay of school, but ,--V ! ! luauute llodgiits; ,lint Hackett, Gs Much Enjoyed tett everyone has a cordial invitation to 011 ttr na wool soil +vitt) nmalclmius, hat all those who oilseed getting theirs Concert lad-lyn I. ,MacKay (equal), then may call at the library during op- Thi' Anglican Parish of Blyth, Au. Balla Well attend. and +tltite accessories and a corsage' 1l (If pin!` carnations. On their rcttirtl, Grade Ill; Pass, Donald J. Mel eft hours ,and pick; (hem nib 'They ! burn and Belgrave held their picnic at Au - Attended' Janet \I' were •paid for as a result of the very , the ll;tyfdcld Camp on 11'ednesday, Sunda} night's hand concert, pre they will reside hi St. '!'hunmas where laid; E'.cli u I . Cook cGr BAPTISM Fl ress.ful penny sale held by the school lune 301h. A good time is repotted by • srnlcd I,+ the Blyth Li its Buys and Kristine :\Ilyn, daughter of \f r, and the grouts is statiourd as assistant (cquaD. chilrlrcu ealhet iu the year. all who atter drd, Genesi nets, and Girls Band was attended by a l;tt •c Mrs. Gerald 1Farris, was baptised in :1gru'ul111ral •Representative fur Elgin (;rade 11: honours, laige E. Phil g 1 ass, Glenda M. %I '11 Members are reminded that the lib- swimming tirade up the afternoon's pro- I 11inity :\nglk'an Churrlm, Blyth, ort County. + l crowd. It was the first open-air rot Out of totyn guests were present racy will be open Tuesday, Thursday gram. and ;flerwards a fine lunch \•a5 ctrl given this swim, and was held at Aloud;c}, 6 t Camp - and Salurilays from 2:30 to 5, and Sat- served, It was also the seventh wedding from Detroit, Toronto, London, C`:n'!' 1,1ood-Ll ht Coittiibutio urday cycnings'ouly, when Miss 1), hollu\ing, is the results of the differ- sthe Park with the new flood -lighting, anniversary of Air. and 11rs, lintels,' Inllfnrd, Guelph, Slralhruy and Kit- It +stem partially at work, Clic following flood -light cont.! Po,Icstonc will be in charge. cit racing; events:usual ---_-� thence. 1 6 The hand gave another of it's i . The groom's gifts were seed , lions are acknowledged with thar v-- Children under 3: Mary Nesbit, • pearl 1 line performances, and the lighting ad- BIRTHS Ed. Johnston ......... ...... ._.....-_.... 'Jackie Powell; Girls, !, and tinder, Al- tied inch In the evening's enjoyment. lIONT(iO i!RRV-Tt , r •»forth inns )1- earrings to the bride, necklaces to ( trnold Berthut • _ 5 AllIONG 'l'IIE CHURCHES j I the bridestttaids, gild pen knives to the BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ice Nesbit, Arlene l owcll,� D;•ntlty Unfnrttntatcly the Public :\ddress sys- tel, nu '»'bursa »). Ju:; ; •, 11)JR, to ushers, and a billfold to the hist man, 1)on, Johnston 2 11 a. in. Alonting,* \Vorship, ]rev, J. Bailey; }lore 7 and under, Lob i,rfscu, tent failed to function and the solos I y Mr, and Mrs. \1. C. Montgomery, of while the bride's George Charter r gilt to the groom was _• 1 Honeyman, minister. Baileyre Bailey; Girls 1(1 and under, Mac Ta} I r, with band accompaniment, 11'alton, the gift of a son, John a camera. Rev.. 1\', J. Rogers .. t_-........ 7 BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Ellen Uacr, Lila `Daer, :Into Ne)Sbit ; 'tad to be dispensed with, ltichanotd, Myth Old Time. Ball Team , 15 Girls . ver 1(I, Pauline Pocock, Laura RICH Clinton inn:, RI?1', \V. J. 1ZOC;Ir.RS MINISTER, -*- Hospital. rn tact: Ilardisty ..............._ .._•_ 1 Mae Lcllmcrland, \Cation Tn:aor: Boys Flood -Lights Near Friday, lug} 2nd, 1948, to 11 r, and CNG . 11TULATIONS 1\'. N. Watson _.... 2: 10:15: Sunday School. : 0 R over 10, Lawrence Nesbit, David des• Mrs. \Millar Rilnnund, Morris town- Cungr;tnfatirns to lobo I)acr, Jr., 1lerntan I)acr ....._..__.--_.-._---_-_._ : 11:15: Morning Worship, bit, Paul Raithl+}, Bobby Dacr: \\'heel Rev. 1\'. J. 11'att, 11'hitechurclt, Completion ship, the gift of a son, Stuart Keith, +yr:o re.'.e'.,raled !tis hirlhdar on Thurs- , Considerable more stoney is nr TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH barrow race, Buhl)). Daer, Lawrence 'Che flood -lights in the Agricultural A1cNAl•l: fn Clinton Hospital, on clay, ink (1t), for this project, and all further 7th Sunday After 'l'rinit}' Ncshit• ladies rare, \IrF. frank A1c- Park are ,tearing completion, \1'e. tut- Saturday, July 3rd, 1948, to \I r, and Congratulations to \Irs, Gerald O1 Irihutinns will he acknowledged t twill, Vary Nesbit•thanks in The Standard. . 10 esti. Sunday Scaoul• o�� dersl;nul that all that remain; to cpm- \Irs. Ray \Ir\all, of Blyth, the gilt liradlec, of fort Eric. who cciclratrs 10.30 a.m.:Morning Prayer and Ser- plele the job is the balance of the l50 - :f a daughter. MISSION her birthday on Thursday, July St h, ' 111011, Successful Music Student wall bulbs, Altogether there are 18 Congratulations to Mrs. 1\'alter Cook AN ERROR ' • TRINITY, BELGP.i►VE \\'c Nish to congratulate Phyllis Mc- fixtures, each one regtiliing a 1500 watt MISSION BAND TO MEET who celebrates her birthday on Fri- \tt error wan trade ° m �o:otifl 12 noon: Morning, Prayer. Cool, of Londe'sboro, a member of our bulb. Eleven of the 18 were lit for the The regular meeting of the MISSIrnt 1 da Tuly 9tlm. amount of 1hS teaohet's salaries I ST. MARK'S, AUBURN P1)111 Lions Boys and (;iris Band. who Sunday night band concert. Those at Band of Loving Service will he held on I;atgralu!atians to '[r, and \fes, hist issue of The Standard, 7 natio: Sunday School, has received word from the Toronto Ole concert were favourably impresser) Saturday at the home of sirs. K. \\ nam Bel!, of 1311th, 'who will rete- i'Ieultng3 rt',+••- far 1948-49 was 7,45 p.m, Livening. Prayer and Ser -Conservatory of M1utir that she has with the lightingeffect produced by \\'ebster. Members are to meet at In. e their 47th wedding anniversary tlkt:t1 to be $1Qa0. This 511010loon, . I passed her Grade \'III Singing Exams. little more than half of the fixtures. 12;30 at the church. ( t:•d :y (Thursday), Judy 8th, been $1800, ly by the Royal Conservatory of AI of Toronto in Blyth. The names arranged in order of merit: PIANO T E A Outstanding Quality • Delicious Flavour ■Y JACKS ©N•• C O L Synopsis CHAPTER XLVII; Juanita bluffs Haskell to stall for time. Wallace orders all farmers to meet at Steve Ransom's, They then will t out to capture Bartle and EI Ceabellero Rojo. Chapter XLVIII Haskell did not follow Juanita. "Reckon 1'11 ride on to the Maxon place, Luke," he said, "The amen will be there with nobody to take charge," "Yeah," Wallace agreed, "You and Tim go on. l'll bring the. papers and things pronto, Keep everybody clear of the Maxon place till [ get there, \Ve'don't want to scare those two buzzards away before we're ready to jump 'em." Juanita did not worry about the two ranchers who galloped away t� - ward the Maxon place, Michael Valdez must be gone from the farm by 'now, Then she glanced to the north as the sounds of galloping hoofs reached her ears. She saw riders coating fast. Farmers! Ranchers! All headed toward the 1st axon place. * * * "Madre de Diost" site muttered, "If El Caballero Rojo has not gone away from that place!" She stopped her horse, looking as though suddenly confused, or lost, "Senor," she said to Wallace, "the cache is maybe more far than I think. I know it by some small as- pens. Them I do not see here," Wallace fumed, though he let the Mexican !ear hits on a short way farther, "Look!" he finally snapped. "I'll send some men with you to find the ache. I've got to get on to the (axons." „Si, senor," .Juanita .answered placidly, but she was exattlting in the memory of what El Caballero Rojo had told her. Their work here, he had said, was done. She would be glad to get away from the valley—and from Don 'Attero's Cross. She wanted once again to ride the lone trail, by the A new beautiful chair -set — right at your fingertips) Write for thit traceful swan design today! Cro- cheted in sections for handy work. Everything a hostess wants — harni, protection for funiture, Pat- tern 624 has crochet directions. Laura Wheeler's new, improved pattern stakes needlework so sim- lie with its charts, photos, concise rection s. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS icoins (stamps cannot be accept - d) for this pattern to the Needle - aft Dept., Box 1, 123 — 18th itcoins New Toronto. Print plainly ATTERN NUMBER, your AME and ADDRESS. side of Michael Valdez. 1-Iad not that blind man, 'his father, at the Corpus Christi Mission told her to follow her heart? * * * Russ Bartle had little appetite for hard work, On his farm men work- ed for hint, as they did elsewhere, And now he was discovering that it was much easier to make ledger entries than it was to change horse- shoes. He did succeed in getting off those which branded him as a kil- ler, buried them under the dirt floor of the small blacksmith shop, and gave no thanks to the unknown Mexican who had discovered the telltale prints. But to put on new shoes was not to his liking. Bartle mopped the sweat from his fact and went to the farmhouse to get Chet Maxon to finish the job. But Maxon was not eager to grasp the opportunity. "\Vhy didn't Clark help you?" he demanded. "You two acted like old friends." * * * "He was in a hurry," Bartle said, "He's gone to town, And I'm not feeling so good. My heart , . , I'll give you five dollars to finish the job for mc." "I don't want your stoney," snap- ped Maxon. "I'd put four•slioes on you for nothing, if I could stand to look at your ugly face." Bartle looked his surprise. "Why, what have I done to make you so proddy at me?" he asked mildly, ";You fell right in with Clark, for one thing," Maxon said defiantly, "And that rat's about your kind, I reckon, You also seemed to think that I ought to go gunning for El Caballero Rojo. He's an outlaw, I'll admit, but 1'nt also betting that worse sten have lived in the shelter of the law, pulling wool over other people's eyes," Bartle eyed Maxon sharply. "Just what have you been hear- ing since you've been here, any- how? he asked nervously. * * "Nothing touch. •Except about El Caballero Rojo and the trouble he's broken up wherever he's gone. Sonic men, they say, would never have miet up with man-sized justice if he hadn't served it out, Maybe he'll do as good a job here—and it looks as if it's needed." The landowner did not speak, He paced the kitchen anxiously for a while. His continued presence here puzzled Maxon. There was one way to get rid of the unwelcome guest, Chet Maxon considered. Put the shoes on his horse, This Maxon suddenly volun- teered to do, He went out on the job at once, and in a short time he returned to the house. "Done," he announced. "You're ready to ride now." Bartle ignored the hint, His fears were riding him hard. Had he 'owned less real estate and had less cash in the bank where it could not be touched until morning, he might have rushed out and ridden away, never to return to Gold Creek. He paced the floor faster, glancing out of the window, await- ing the arrival of Clark Weber, whom he feared at mucin now as he did the man who wore the scarlet neckerchief, * * "Why don't you go?" Ellen at last turned around and said bluntly. "I thought you just wanted to have your horse's shoes changed." "I've decided to wait for Weber," Bartle said. Ellen's brows arched and site stepped into Bartle's path. "What are you and he up to?" she demanded. "Weber's bringing me something from town," snapped Bartle. "Something that can be used to squeeze money out of somebody?" Maxon demanded. "There's some kind of dirty deal on, and I won't have it settled here. So you can get out." Still the landowner made no move. "If anything happens here, we'll be blamed, Chetl" Ellen said to her brother, low -voiced. "I'm going for the sheriff." She grabbed a coat and flashed out the door. ISSUE 28 — 1948 (To Be Continued) She Wanted a Good Dog—Now She Has One—Although she lives in the heart of a big city, tvher•e room is scarce and con- ditions crowded, jean Bradd of Toronto always wanted a good dog—not a dog of the "toy" Variety but a t'e'al One, She saved up her money and invested in this German Shepherd—Duke of Barrintor C,D,—when he was but a puppy, Under careful handling and expert training, "The Duke"—still less than two years old—appears to be on his way to Championship honors. Last year he was a handy winner of a swimming event for dogs at the Canadian National Exhibition. While Miss Bradd is at work in the oflicc where she is employed the dog stays in her roost; but when working hours arc over he is always at her side. This exclusive picture was taken at the Unionville Dog Show last month. ANNE 14IRS ?Ago, fian,04 ani44.4det— BEING a father Is not a sveek'eud job. It is a daily duty which no good father neglects. It is fine to spend Saturdays a n d Sundays with the youngsters; b u t every responsible father sets aside a little time each evening to get to know his family, to listen to their little troubles, to reassure them of his interest and aflcction. A Father's Ten Tenets 1. I-Ic makes himself responsible for iris child's behavior. 2. He shares in his child's activities. 3. He makes Itis child feel secure. 4. He has his child's complete con- fidence. 5,I -le is never blinded by love to his child's faults — he knows he serves his child's best interests best by recognizing and correct- ing weaknesses. 6. He is always available to help solve youthful problems. fi. He doesn't demand filial devo• tion—tie wins it. 8. He recognizes, and accepts as largely his, the responsibility for his child's mental and spiritual development. 9. He contributes to making the • home his child's haven. 10. 1 -le strives to be the man his child thinks he is. * A MOTHER cannot raise the * children satisfactorily alone. They * need a father's vision, a father's * understanding. They need his * companionship, hi the largest sense * of the word. Without liis daily little * session, they cannot be adequately * protected against the influences of * less fortunate playmates. How Can /? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I shrink thread that is used for drawn work? A, This can be easily done by placing the spool of thread in a ves- sel of boiling water for about an hour. It will not destroy the gloss. Q. How can 1 use less sugar when making cake frosting? A, When making plain white cake frosting, add about two tablespoons . of corn starch and use less sugar. The frosting will remain thick and soft, 0. I -low can I remove indelible ink marks from fabrics? A. By sponging with equal parts of ammonia and turpentine. Q. How can I retnove dust from the inside of a clock? A, Soak a piece of cotton in kero- sene and place Inside the clock, at the bottom of the case. Leave It for a few days, then remove it. It will remove much of the accumulated dust. Q. How can I renovate satin goods? A, By rubbing over the soiled spots with a cake composed of mag- nesia and prepared chalk. Follow the grain of the goods. Let it re- main for several hours, then rub off with a soft cloth. Q. How can I clean a clogged sink? A. A strong solution of copperas water poured down the drain of the oink will open it. A Just Friend * FATTIER can't afford to be the * man with the big stick, who attacks * little children who've been naughty * today. He is their grown-up friend, * just and wise, impartial and kind. * Because he is not tvitlt them as * much as their mother, they are apt * to take his decisions more seriously, * be more readily convinced of his * justice * BEING a father is not easy, It * takes every decent Instinct, every * Douce of wisdom a man can corral, * Yet as he watches his children * grow and develop under his guid- * ante, what liner joy is there in his * life. 1 -le and their mother, together * find their greatest reward in rear * ing the children in the way they * should go. A child is the parent's tic with eternity. I -(appy the Lather who gives his children himself, that most precious gift of all! * * * Are you worthy to be a father? That is the question every young husband should ask himself. If your children don't respond to your overtures, tell Anne Hirst about it. Address let at 123 -18th: Street, New Toronto, Ontario. 7III4IIAY SC110011 LESSIN By Rev, R, Barclay Warren Bezaleel: The Craftsman Exodus 31:1.11; II Chronicles 1:5. Golden Text:- Whosoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with shy might. Ecclesiastes a;to. PLAYTHINGS Behold the child, by Natre's kind- ly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled by a straw; Some livelier plaything gives his youth delight, ;\ little louder, but as empty quite; Scarfs, priers, gold, amuse his rip- er stage, And beads and prayer -hooks arc the toys of age; Pleased with his bauble still, as that before; 'fill tired he sleeps, and life's poor_ play is o'er, From An Essay On Man by Alexander Pope. To -day we study of Bezalecl, a craftsman who was filled with the spirit of God, in wisdom, and in un- derstanding, and in knowledge and in all manner of worktnanslip, He and his fellow workers constructed the tabernacle, including the ark, altars, candlestick, laver, and the garments for the priests. Later when Solomon built the temple all that had been in the tabernacle was transferred. Bezaleel recognized that the abjl• ity to do this fine work was a gift frotu God. He did the work not merely for money but as an expres- sion of his de•"otion, He was not just sawing boards, or snaking a 'liv- ing; he was building a tabernacle for God. This gave !lint heart and purpose for the work. Nothing would do more to smooth out difficulties in the ranks of labor to -day than a gaining of Bezaleel'r attitude, If our task isa wjrthy one we are contributing to the «elf*are of our family, the nation and the world. Let us do it as unto the Lord. Labor laws can help to regulate conditions so as to make for better relations, But the deepest problem may be untouched, What we need is a revival of pure and undefiled religion, that men of all nations in life will recognize their stewardship of talent and responsibility to God and fellowmen. Y&ti\ arzl YOU C] i Alex S. Arnott, fI wi!ir Dear Mr, Arnott Jane Wyman's hand writing, which appeared in yont column some time ago, inter- ests me. Would you tell us more about this hand• writing through a further anaty• sis of the script. T h c appear- ance of the writ• ing is large and generous and those who write like this are usually very liberal and broad- minded. This feature .is confirmed by the broad uprising final to the letter "n" iu the word "Wy- man". '1'he letters "nt" and "n" arc un- usual as they arc not rounded at the top but finished to a point, a good sign of an investigative nature. Sincerity of purpose, high ideals, and real friendliness are shown in the strokes above the writing line. Depth of writing has a special meaning and Miss Wyman's is evi- dence of ability to blend colours effectively, Interest in art is indicated by tlse graceful, well rounded appearance of the writing, Adaptaliility for new conditions makes the writer most suitable for the career she bas chosen, that of an actress. elnyotte fetshm;, a more toutplefe anal�'sis please send sell-nddressrd, stamped envelope to Alex S, Arnnif, 123, 18th Sired, New Toronto 14, 1 Advance Notes From the "Ext" Every woman loves a fashion show—So this, year the C,N.G.t is staging more than ever before, Sonie you can see while you're dining, others over a cup of and others every hour on t 1C hour in the Women's Building, 'file • high style fashion shows will go on in the Women's Build- ing at 1:00, at 3;30 and again at 6:30, Ilorace Lapp and his orchestra will provide the music. There will be more music while you view the stare moderately priced clothes over in \Vomit's world. The shows there will be at three in the afternoon and at 9:30, Should you prefer to sec your fashions at live, then go :long to the Coliseum's new and modern tea court. Nor will the teen -alters be forgotten, Twice each day at 'Teen Town, attractive girls tvill model clothes of Canadian design and make, Modern L tiquette By Roberta Lee Q, In an informal introduction, is the mere pronouncing of navies permissible? A, Yes; "May I present" is not necessary, You may accentuate the more important person's name with a slightly rising Inflection. Q. When dining with a man iu a public place, does the woman give her order direct to the waiter? A, No; the woman tells her escort her preference and he in turn gives the order to the waiter. Q. Is it good form to have "Miss" before an unmarried girl's name on a calling card? A, It most certainly is; in fact, the ommission of the title "Miss" is a social error, Q. Should a person rise when be- ing toasted at a banquet? A, It is not necessary, Q. Should a stenographer rise when visitors to the office approach her desk? A. Not necessarily, She would do so for a stranger or an important person, but not to greet one who comes to the office regularly, ... ECZEMA You'll find quick relief for the itching, burn. Mg feeling of eczema when you use f)r. Chase's antiseptic Ointment, Just try it todsyt Dr. Chase's Ointment Wool • "' baskets • Wool SAVE COMMISSIONS, ETC., HAVE YOUR RAW SHEEP WOOL MADE INTO LIFETIME BLANKETS Car Robes, Cloth, Yarns, Batts, etc. Or if you have Old Woollens we will remake them Into Hard Wearing Blankets at a surprisingly tow cost. Write for New Price List, Thousands of Sa.islied Customers from Coast to Coast BRANDON WOOLLEN MILLS CO. Ltd. BRANDON, Manitoba "Do you love me more than anything -else in the whole wide world?ti "Why sure, Darling! tnor oi famous drape -Tuts flavor is dif• course, there's honey -golden ... " ferent from any other cereal flavor "Honey Golden, eh? I knew it — in the world." "I know, I know—because they're Made from two grains instead of one." "Sure—and loaded with carbo- hydrates and minerals and other food essentials." "You win. Go ahead and have "Sure they're different! That jointher youbowl[ui— and I think I'll a blonde! I'm going home to mother!" "Hey, waft a minute) I mean honey -golden, malty -rich, oh -so - wonderful Post's Grape -Nuts Flaketi" "Oh, that's different!" Another "Chronicle" In The : Making For years now one of the most popular features appearing on these pages has been "Chronicles of Gin- ger Farnt". Many of our readers have expressecV curiosity regarding the author, Gwendoline P, Clarke, and wondered whether the farm was a real place, or just the creation of an author's imagination. So above is Mrs. Clarke, photographed while writing one of her articles during a few moments "stolen" from the never -ceasing duties of farm work, while elsewhere on this page is a picture of the farmhouse itself. The Clarkes are originally from Suffolk County in England - and writing seems to be in Mrs, Clarke's blood, as her grandmother wrote under an assumed name in the Vic- torian era, and her brother was a sub -editor in .the great Reuters News Agency. Coming to Canada in 1919 the Clarkes first went to the Prairies, and four years later journeyed back to Ontario, where they settled on a hundred acre farm near Milton West. Mrs. Clarke's idea of doing apme writing in the small amount Carpet at Only $50 For a Square Yard! Need a new carpet for your living - room ? Well, here's one that might suit -and costs only about $50 per square yard. At that rate you could cover a room 15x15 feet for some- thing around $1250. You think that sounds rather steep? But this carpet is nylon -and the very first of its kind, "Like a rare book, or a great etch - Ing," or like a "great art treasure" the manufacturers describe it and sell each length with a numbere(1,(hted, registered, parchment certificate. The price tag isn't entirely set by the new material, The firni make top - priced carpeting in any fabric. 'I'hcy figure the 'new" pattern which intro• diced nylon to floors ;would cost $36 to $I6 in wool. It's a deep, two-level scroll pattern, The company describes it: "From billowy masses of snow• white nylon staple," the stuff is "dyed in singing, vibrant color" (green, beige, gray and cohnbinations thereof) to make a carpet "in heroic scale, in continuity flowing curves that seem never to repeat, and in depth of pile that adds Flotid•like softness to firm cushioning." Advantages of nylon underfoot are about the same as on the leg, the manufacturers say. It launders easily, doesn't tempt moths and ought to wear indefinitely, CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACnoss 1. Suitable 4. writing material O. Constrictor 12. Lucicy 14, Skin 16. Courtways 19. Love story 18. Attain 19. Adam's grand • son 20. Prow 22. Masonic doorkeeper 25. Small shield 28. bay waste 81, Protegee 33. Brazilian money 34. Seri 36, Automobile brake 38. Salt 89, Forttllcatlon 40, Indian 43. Burrowing animal 46. Keep beck 48. Abnahed 61. Baffle 68. Yarn measure 13. Carrying too much load 6. Caress 8. Baseball teams 17. Before Isfantt N I.I. �tuar. 3. Cherished 4. Shoved 6. Article 6. Peel 7. Short Jacket 8. Not near -1 2 12 15 10 of spare time available to a busy farmer's wife scents to have sprung directly from a "challenge" made by a sister who was a graduate in journalism, * * * This sister insisted that success- ful writing was impossible for any- one who lacked a diploma - and a typewriter. Mfrs. Clarke thought differently, and went merrily ahead submitting articles iv longhand to various papers and magazines, The first piece she ever had accepted brought her $I from The Farmers' Advocate. The returns from her first sale of any size went toward the purchase of the typewriter which she still uses. She has been writing "Chronicles of Ginger harts" which appears in this and other Ontario papers, for the past five years, and has also had considerable success with other. "free lance" work, She has no set routine for such work, tapping out her columns when she finds time - and recalls occasions when they were scribbled down, in the. hayloft, between loads, Possibly one of the reasons why her writing bears such a stamp of authenticity is because it has to compete with the endless 'chores" ot a busy farm wife, • • • The Clarke family numbers four in all - Airs. Clarke; her husband, better known to readers of "Chron- icles of Ginger Farm" as "Partner"; .son Bob, back on the farm after overseas service with the Canadian army; and one daughter who, after several years in 'Toronto, is now on her way to sec something of the world - a move which her mother thoroughly approves, "Work is easy to get these days" she writes in her latest column, "so why shouldn't young people - if they have the ambition -work their way and see the world?" That's the sort of thing which keeps the "Chronicles", even if writ- ten by a person of thoroughly mature years, always fresh and youthful in spirit - as fresh and youthful as the new growth which conies out of the soil each year on "Ginger Farm". Who'll Win Pat was engaged putting a water main into the poorhouse. Saturday cane and the boss saw Pat dole- fully examining his pay packet. "Mistake in your wages, Pat?" he asked, "Oh, no," said Pat, "but I was just wondering whether me or the water would be in the poorhouse first." 9. Porbld 10. Hiller whale 11. Devoured 13, Address 17, Apart 21, Simple 23, weakness 24, Volcano 26. Dance 20. Pitcher 27, Approached 20. writing Im- plement 30. Productive 3 ''r'4 5 6 7 13 • 82. Play 30. Sun dial 37. Wpointer arbles 41, Chinese Wax 43. Israelite tribe 44, Happy place 46. European river 47. Man's name 48. High peak 49, Understand 60. Head covering 64, Concerning 17 14 2 2 31 35 34 55 56_ ,3/ .._. ` The answer to this puzzle is elsewhere on this page. 1RONICLES NGER M � > 1 tc \Ve are back in the chicken busi- n- ss a';ain - with a hundred eight- nttk-ol(I pullets. And for the first time in our farming experience we are raising white chickens j-- hy- brids, Leghorn and 19)'ntoutlt Rock crossed, Most of thein look like Leghorns, only a little heavier; others have a few black feathers here and there. After they arrived we .kept them shut up for a coupie of days to get used to their new home. On the third day Partner and I were putting up snow fenc- ing to make a run for them. I could hardly wait to get it finished, so anxious was i to see the chickens runnil>s; around. As Partner worked on the last post I said to him - "Now can I let then! out?" I1e nodded, so away 1 went to give the chicks their liberty. Eagerly they crowded through the hatchway and then, when most of them were out, with one accord they made a bee- line for the fence..., and through 111 Just as slick as that. Partner watched them and then exclaimed - "Well, I'll he darned! What are We putting up a fence for, 1 wonder?" * * '* It was really too funny for any- thing. We expected some of 'the smaller birds might get through hut the majority of thein certainly looked too big to wriggle through the narrow slats of the fence, It just is that the chicks are so well feath- ered they look bigger than they really are, However, now they are used to their new quarters the fence does act as a deterrent, and it also keeps stray dogs and cats from getting into the pen. in time the chicks will find their little bodies too fat to squeeze thro.igh the slats in comfort - but by that time they may have learned to stake good use of their wings, In between preparing for, and looking after the chicks Partner and I have spent most of our time in the pantry on our remodelling job, The day carte when it was neces- sary to have electricians conte in to move the stove and put in a' plug for the refrigerator. Before they came we disconnected the stove, turned it and everything else out of the pantry into the dining -room and kitchen so we could lay the linole- um. The boys fortunately were busy with the trucking job, and away for dinner, It was after four o'clock before the electricians arrived -and in the meantime the house never looked worse, And then the door- bell rang,,.. and there on the step was our minister. Did you ever know it to fail? I just had to laugh when I opened the door. However, he also appreciated the ridiculous- ness of the situation. IIc said he was only going to stay a minute but once in the living -room the three' of us got into a lively discus- sion - in fact it ivas almost an argument - and we forgot all about the time, and about the muddle of the other part of the house. That sante day we received ottr first letter from Daughter - front Fort William, She has sl .'ken the dost of 'Toronto from her feet - for which we are very glad. \Vhy anyone, with nothing to tie them clown, should stay years in one place I'll never know. Move on and see the world while you're young - that's my idea, Bob did his wander- ing in uniform. Daughter had been in Toronto quite a number of years, about five years too long in my estimation, Not that I have any- thing against Toronto but a person can stay too long in the best of places. Work Is easy to get these clays so why shouldn't young people - if they have the ambition - work their way and sec the world? Daughter got a job right away - she manipulates one of those com- plicated calculating machines that look like otie big headache to most of us. Answer To This Week's Puzzle 3113 N / N° N 74V FIE , Qit7;l Qa�Wrusnn alb rfQ! 770©,.: N1131Q©ri ©un©©©© ErIaL. r1©11© MEMO' ARP 11611[1:11irr 2; ME ' W er:.©Y Y N Y rim.',,7).WN,12 0d 0�4�.t,21,11"irl.1 IPC VMS, 72b¢y • 71 You've Wondered What It Looked Like -Here It Is1-For the past several years countless lovers of rural life have followed with intense and increasing interest the happenings on "Ginger Farm" as described by the woman who lives there, Gwendoline P,Clarke, Many no doubt have wondered just what the place actually looks like; so this exclusive picture was taken to show them the comfortable, old-fashioned farmhouse, situated near Milton, Ontario. `-J. �t TALKS Fiery, Itching �rp iv, .4, elate AndDews. Toes, and Feet A-4 Every year countless cans of hone -preserved fruits, vegetables and other foods go to waste because of spoilage - and most of this spoilage comes directly from im- proper methods of canning, or lack of care during the process. Fermentation Caused by yeast organism and may develop in all types of canned fruits or fruit juices. Can be iden- tified by cheesy alcoholic odor; sour taste; bubbles. Pressure, built up in- side, may even break jar seal or seam of can. Not actually harmful, but unpleasant to eat. Instead of open kettle method use boiling water bath method, be- cause more organisms may be pick- ed up from the air when you fill your jar or can from an open kettle. When you heat the food in con- tainers, you destroy these organ- isms. Allways he sure you have a good seal. Swells May occur in fruits, fruit juices, tomatoes and such vegetables as greens, stature peas, shelled beans, corn. Develops a few days after processing and may be detected by frothiness and had odor - or in vegetables rancid smell. Gas some- times swells cans amid bursts jars, Not really dangerous hitt thoroughly unpleasant, Use clean sound food, clean egtlipment and' containers, Be speedy as possible in gathering, pre- paring, processing food and cooling containers. Keep food cool when preparing it for canning; store cans in cool place. l)nn't use any sugar with vegetables, Flat Sour May develop in tomatoes, tomato juice, and vegetables such as peas, corn, greens, beans and pumpkin, No gas and no change in appear- ance of food. 13ut food has sour odor, acid or hitter flavor, cloudy liquid. Although not actually poi- sottotis, food should not be eaten, Take same precautions as for Swells, Bacteria that cause Flat Sour develop best at 100-130 de. grecs F. teniperature. Don't let food stand at this temperature before, during or after canning. Have food hot when scaled. Cool jars or cans quickly after canning, Mould May develop c;n any canned food, Fuzzy grayish growth - slimy tex- ture in food, Musty odor. Not dangerous in small amounts on tomatoes or frttit - remove with part of food near it, then boil rest of food 10 minutes before eating. Remove from jellies or jams, Dan- gerous on meats or vegetables, which should be burned or buried with lye. To prevent mould be sure you have good seal on jars or cans and protective paraffin covering for jams and jellies, Use pressure can. REG'LAR FELLERS -Coming Our Way? f11 61 MANN u e11F.1'Ttty. tft r/ GOSA WHAT Jj I SA htM DANCE YESTERDAY' 0 It (4-444 C � r 'fl' FELLER. JEST WHIRLS 714' GIRL AROUND AN T1-iROW5 HER ALL. OVER. 'rH' PLACE! ncr for meats and non-acid vege- tables. Use boiling water bath in- stead of open kettle to keep mould organisms from forming on fruits and tomatoes. Putrefaction May happen with fat meats, greens, corn, mature beans or peas, hood darker than normal, slimy or soft, Gas is present, also foul odor. Burn food or bury with lye. Never taste suspected food - boil 15 to 20 minutes, while stirring, If foul odor increases, destroy immediately. Cause of putrefaction is under - processing. Follow reliable time tables and use pressure canner. Botulinum May be present in all under,pro- cessed meats and vegetables .and Is Deadly Dangerous. Sometimes shows no signs although protein foods may have gas present, cheesy, rancid or rotten odor, cloudy liquid. Boil any suspected food 15 to 20 minutes while stirring. if odor either develops or increases, destroy as above. Before even tast- ing, all canned meat or low -acid vegetables processed by any other method than pressure canner should be boiled at least a quarter-hour. Cause of botulinum is also under - processing. Vegetables and meats should be processed in pressure canner - following times given in reliable recipes or bulletins. Use every precaution against this type of spoilage as it is most dangerous. Here la a• clean, stainless antiseptic on that will do more to help you Ret rid ot Your trouble than an thing you're ever used. Its action Is ro powerfully penetrating that the Itching Is quickly stopped; and In a short time sou are rld of that bother. some, fiery torture. The same Is true ot Barber's Itch, Balt Rheum, Eczema - other Irritating unsightly skin troubles, Yon can obtain Aloone's Emerald 011 In the original bottle at any modern drug store. 1t Is safe le use -and failure 1a any of three aliments Is rare Indeed. DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOWTHE BELT? Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind 01 Relief That Helps Mace You Karin' To Co More than half of your di ration is clone below the belt -in your 28 feet of bowels. 8o whon Indigestion strikes, try something that helpe digeetion in the stomach AND below the belt. what you may need is Carter's Little Liver Pills to give needed help to that "forgotten 28 feet" of bowels, Take one Carter's Little liver fill beton and one after meals. Take them according to directions. They help wake up a larger How of the 3 main digestive juiced in your etomaoh AND bowels -help you digest what you have eaten in Nature's own way, Then most folks get the kind of relief that makes you feel bettor from your bead to your toes. Just be sure you get the genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills from your druggist-35oi All automobile paints used to day, except black, contain alunin- ut,. flakes to give a special sheen, s } °' Get an apple front the teacher ,,,use NUGGET every day!" 31.46 +� YOUR SHOES THIS MORNING? By GENE BYRNES PAGE 4. THE STANDARD r milmili=s u.,ms, - - , - - - ofsI !!rmw 0,, 1'; 1 t '� Q .p t Bei , The annual M'nlcrial Servlet was Elliott 111 � ,.? 1•Gl �� e ( . g'e 11 �� ,i;,, ►��'u rt,; ..I r'\ it, r 1. Ililnn spc;tt :t f,'ty dots wa!1 her parents, Rohl in Brand '11 Crsrlrtory on Sunday .i BLYTII-- ONT. R i ND. and \Irs. \\'ut. \Ic\'illi'. 'evening, July 4th. '1 here was a good -'4 B Ml,ster i;crdou Smith spent a con- 1I attendance. Nev.R: rc., and Rey. g( ,,tIt ‘i d t}s t\it't NH. and \Irs. I,Ilin \lila(' seen, in charge of the service 8 1;,.,1 „c Kitchener. ; kith Rev. \lilac givinga s ery apprnp- I. I a. t arbor n: U.S.S. \.,. t,, Miss 'rill(' address, \lIss 'iota \ al _ atu!1 I l+i'.:, Moffatt. is lobe t:wn.tratnlat,d on was organist for the . crvice. Mrs, C. It • „!! !+tr i,u;1ils passing their Public 11. 1\'ade and \list Au1 cy liratlhurn R. I. : X3.11,. They arc pronwt it as sang a duet w1 t'lt was much appreeiat- • f., nt • : ed, A, Po Grade 8: Joy Lutz, hos.; I \Its. 'font (uresis., and children , f (;;aot' 1 : Betty Ro,l;t•rs, hon.; (ler- Brussels spent the torch -end with her j art,•It�i'�f'.?i°:,°}rd, 1. / ,i.ii�isly1iDi`ii «, .:Tn'c?,3t'ew�a::7dG'fJ,�i�i 3i�:e�i2i3idi✓t�i�i'�t•3iiiis. :,1.! McDossell; I.ttis (ampla'll• parents, Nit-. arul Mrs. Lyle 11 peer 111 .Nt#Lasa•Ar.4,..~..orr.►.vrrrOJNJlrvrrrlN..~...'eser.+.rtN44o.rNere•w.•.err. (,'',l,h• r,: J.'!111 Itllchall:,lr; l\utlr lil'leravt'. I { 4. 6 i !+ c gq �? ,',j�� (.u,!C: l>1':: line(!. Mis NI:ally-1i \Mores I:ad her ton -1 PAJI g o CLEAN t3"a UT . y t,r:ule " Robert C:utcr. nils removed last teeck in tin' \1':n:; t SPRING , 1 r r r 1 , • 1 (' ad,' 4: Ruth 1 Inwatt, 13illL f.utz, hail General Hospital, C I.L.,.h-L I t I!tlii, I5 HERE! \ hen., (ityrudnl)n Mrl)uwrll, lion, \I r. and Mrs. Louts Hayes and (ant- i ;ti}' services are it\'illllll)lt` for ):llntlli''. o t �, (;rade e Shirley Dow ll u., Donna ily, of f?Ih'yia, Ohio, with relative's (bolls interior :211(1 exterior). i \\ ((kion, hon., Barbara Smith, lion., here, %. . r Z 1I:.rvty Snell; Rabe(`( Pithlado; De- 4Golden Wedding Anniversaries 1 Prompt Service - Satisfaction Guarantee(I. t !re; Bell; 1)ureen 1(r watt, Me \ycch end was observed in Gull i 1 lira,le .: Leath Rndgcr, Silvia \\'liar- en \veitdhlg celebrations by �Ir, and Contact me for estimates.1-10Wtun, I ;Iwid \\ hartolt Mrs. \V. 1'lloma; Bri•dgc' well known - ; \I i, \1 URA Thornton Of Guelph res'drnts of Bel:ar;n r an.l rrnnnnulity. A� spent a flit• days rvitlr NI r. and Mrs: Ott July n, 18'71, Mr. anti \Irs, Iti'yd- I31yt11 Ontario .`,Dana, \icl)nttcll. l;es were married in \\'in•..;fhanc by het'. Paf11l.`r ii 11 C1 I)CCoI'iltor, + ' Mr. and Mrs, Russell G ud of llui- \1'f!liatt I uac of the .\nulican church, WESTFIELD .4141..._ • BELC1RAVE INS1 RE NOW'. AND BE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life • Sickness - Accident. J. 11. R. Elliott Go►(lon Elliott Office Phone 10.1. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE. ,rtrttttPtOrrtt NlrttrtlNrNrlrttltlNJtrIr 4•JlttllPPl•I.1t/tlMlt NltNr. I Itlt h,t tettshi;, Visited r.n 'I'tt'stlay with a_..,,11.... `.fr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell, \Ir. and \Ir , Gordon Smith visite I la•t w:eh with NI r. and \lrr, John Gear I of Kitchener. 1 Mr. and \Irs. Jasper \Iclirien, butt .,.,.cgs,=‹ ( O. laSX !'.T.tRTL.1,r`ir=..... 44...r.s.....lw'aW.rwuJS1 NI I u, 1I •,I,171 WEEK -END SPECIALS Clark's Pcr;t and Beans Aryan's AN;:Ie Juice Krc Mel Pudding Powdc�s Robin Hord 'Iea Biscuits Pride cf Valley Peas Robin Hold Oats Sunny Val: Broken Clives Harry Homes' Punch 20 Oz., 2 for 29c Z for l9c 3 for 25c 2 for 41c 2 for 23c 5 Lbs. fcr 33c 16 oz. 27c 34c Pineapple Juice, Certo, Fresh Vegetables, ice Cream Watt's Choiceteria Feeds, Growing Mash, Laying Mash, Pig Stc.:+ser, Cattle Mineral, Hog Grower. Pioneer Feeds, Big -3 Laying Mash, Blg•3 Laying Pellets, Calf Meal Pellets, Growing Mash Pellets, New Life Laying A'Iash. S,It, Stockaid, Sudden Death Bug Killer, GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE Telephone :39 -- We Deliver LI.11.1. .1 II: ANN. J.1-,INNI.144r.11,I.JY iI ,.IIYI.I.:IC:. AIN i I.W. 1J J.J 1....411.. I ... it 11. AII :I 1... n'I have spent all th:'ir lives in the c uumnllily. \Irs. flrydges was f -rm- crly Jean 1\'hrelans, daughter of the late Mr. and NB's. \\'illiam mid was burn in 'I'urnhcrry township. They have four children, ,\Irs. toseph alt! Jimmy \iiller of Gotlerich, Miss '1\largarc1) Dunbar, I?"'st \\'att•anosll; \laurecrl liursc•henshi of Detroit, vis.Illrs. i.ouis 111orothy) (laves, Ellyria, iced on Saturday \vitt) Mr. and Mrs. Ot)io.; James, Rotll1cy, an I Jerry, in Gordon Snell, i Hamilton. There are 14 grandchildren \Ir. and \1r, Henry Smith, \Irs. J.' and 1 great-grandchild. N.. lord, \Iis; Sally •1'a:7or, of Cont-' On Sunday a f:unile dinner was het I her, t kited this level; sviih 11 r. and I for members of the family, grandchil- \) r•. Frank ('amppbell• l dren and their brothers- and sisters. (t)1 \\'alae,day evening \Ir. 'and''I'ttesday iiftcruol•n they were at Irorlte ! \Ir iter•( '1',Ivnnr ami \liss 1?ilrcn, \Ir,' 1 fril•nds front 2 to 5 p111, in the e' ;NI \Irs. Frank l':un,;,hcll atld Miss' mint they twill he guests at a party j \t\'a'rtoutle,hfcelel,l!, an\d1rMr.loihan d \\IIrrs.s, 1D1k_\uygalads ah:t nth(eellheomteheof fa\Imrlyann"d c-M'r >.aJnt. i Ihnent1t- - Campbell attended a reception at the he;vs \viii he present. \\'c wish then, home of NH's. R. Stonehouse, of Godo- continued health and Tiapniness, ' rich, in honer of the newlyweds, 11 r. \I iss Elaine \\'alsh is in Toronto , ired NH's. Donald Stonehouse. \(herr she is taking the workin arose We are very :orry to hear that it was in connection\with her Music Super -1 i necessary for \I r. Alva McDowell to' \•isors ccrti(ira w g to London for an operation whirls Miss Rath Bradburn is also attend- . to -k place on Saturday. \\'e hope for ing Normal Course in Toronto. r a speedy t•ccowcrv. 1, :\ nun1hcr iroul this vicinity attend The \ethcry re union sea: held at 1 yd the decoration service at hall's I (' tdrrich on 2,t 1t rrlicy \when eighty Cemetery on Sunday evening, nether. gathered t enjoy the day to - 1 M r. and \I rs. Douglas Mackintosh ' inelli r. and babe, M rs. \\'m. Mackintosh, of Anotlwr weddieg anniversary \was, Kitchene r, spent the \wick -end with observed in Belgrav'e on Sunday when ' 11 r. and \Ir>. \iarvin \tel)tvcll. tiNtNtrltlNttllN NPrr•P.Nrttttrtt I ttrltrlll NNIINNI 1 IN THE MATTER of Section 69 of "The Ontario Municipal Board Act" (R. S .0. 1937, Chapter 60) and IN THE i1'IATTER of Section 70 of the same Act (P , S. O. 1937, Chapter 60), (as re-enacted by 0.S, 1916, Chapter G6), and }TT THE MATTER of an application by the Corpor- ation of the Village of Blyth for dispensation of a vote in regard to a proposed expenditure of $30,591.00 for the construction of a Waterworks Fire System and for approval of the capital expen- diture involved, • APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD HERE- BY APPOINTS Tuesday, the lath day of July, A.D. 1948, at the hour of Two o'clock in the Afternoon (D. S. T. ), at the Council Chambers in the Village of Blyth for the hearing of all parties interested, in support of, or opposing, this application, DATED at Toronto, this 24th day of June, A,D., 1948. ' 42-2 M. i3. SANDERSON, Secretary PNatrttli.J#,.JtaNNNNN .####••a ..11111.....VIi.Aa��...1.C„ _ - AUBURN a family gathering honored Mr, and : Messrs. Thomas 'l.tylor and 'I'hottlas Mrs. Emanuel Stapleton en the nc- 'i arricl:, • f Godcrich, visited 011 Sun- 1 +'asion 'ter their 4`lth w•eddirtg annivel- 'tla'. with \I r. and \Irs. Elwin Taylor. sary at their home In Bclgravc. \Irs. 1.. 11. Ily_•strul, of \\'inc;h:nn, is i \Ir. and Mrs, Stapleton were mar - visiting \1r, and NH's. Maurice lios-; r'i'd in \\'ir•rrhanl by the Rev. \\'. M, man. Free of the Baptist Church. NH-. Slap- \ffss \finale Snell, of 'Toronto. is' letcin is a native Of England and crone spending a rou•,le of weeks with her to Canada at the age of eight y'ear's. sitters, Mrs, ,I, L. McDowell, and Mrs. \Irs. Stanletml was the former \label Elwin Taylor. Bruce daughter of the late \Ir. and • Misses Edna ;aucl ;\ud1•ey \1'alsh of � \fes. Alex. Bruce, They fartucd on -11cnsa11 s; t' 11 Sttnday w•itlt Mr. anti' the 9th cnnressinn of East \\'rwanosli j \Irs..\. 1:1 \\'alsh, before retiring to 13clgtave 5 years I \Irs, •lcan I�cchnie, of illyth, is vis- ago. They have three daughter's. (Al- king- her sister, NH's. \Valter Cook. berth) M rs. Carl Bennett, of \\'inp11 A. ls. Cook. of lilyth \tr '\Ibcrt ham; (Gladys') M1c. '1'. J. •J'tluicson, of l Ncthery, . f 1lantilton, t'iitrd n Sou- horrlvce, and (Dorothy) Mrs, \\'ilbu.r' clay with \ir. and \Irs. Fred Cook. (Procter, \I orris township. There are 1Nlr. and \Irs. \\'ells Snlith iced fans- also 18 grandchildren and 2 great- ily of Brussels, visited on Thursday grandchildren. \with \I r, and Mrs, Charles Smith, We extend first wishes to them fcr _ Misses Dorothy and Norma Nethery the hest in the future. Telford of oon, tisiicd with Mr. and llrs.l - See our' Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty Cook, �� ,lir. Norman Rodger, of 'Toronto) LONDESBORO Massey -Harris Repairs -Pump Repairs, all kinds.visited last week with \I r, and \Irs• Emerson Rodger. Mr. Jim Pearson and son Eddie, and Dealer for Imperial Oil Products. i:ussell McGee, of Owasso, Michigan, visited with Mrs. \V. Beacom on \Ion- For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137.2, Blyth day. 1Ir. and Mrs. Dill Bageant,, harry Mr.HilliardNIellow•an spent theiilltl karl'tl, t^f 1111*l•rsol1, spent t11C week -end witI his' mother. tNjH♦A,H•H 4NN,H• ♦ •. ♦H • 1H.♦4, 4N•HH♦/ 1�• 1f♦•. 4H ♦, ♦N :. ')..:4 4":* 4' 4' 1•+.H /. •:' 4' ,•. .. ♦ 1„ ., 4♦ 1:,�sH•••d wee:-incat the home of the latter,s, �� ::_i HURON .ILL is ,. ti y„ Blyth Ladies' Guild were guests of 1- honor, \Irs. Gordon R. 'Taylor presid- .\ number of per -ens front this, clic- cd at the organ. Prayers were offer- trict attended the Memorial Servce at cd by Rev. J. L. 11. Henderson and the Dungannon cemetery on Sunday. Scripture was read by t1rs. A. \\'alper. Mrs. Gordon 1. Taylor, Marion Joan ;\ solo was rendered by Miss Mary Taylor, Laura \lay and Jun; Bother Nesbit. of Toronto. \Irs. \Vias Mc\'it- land :re attending the 1n lican " tic gave a paper,on .1 Stew•ardshiP.1 church camp at Ilayficld. 1 r htrok. Josephine \\"no leoek gave: 0 c •rt.'n* \\ ooda ek and Mrs. T. S. Johnston. • MMrsCCoicy' operdaand lfaily k of Clihnr. and \Irs. Stet 'hen Medd on the work of the \\'.A. Mrs. Alfred J Mr, and ,\Irs. J. Robinson and James fautily f Ildcrton with \Irs, Fr.d Nesbit read a pa: er c•I "Conditions in,\\'ilson of Port Stanley with 1lr, and'Hie July meeting of St. Mark's Ang• by a friend in England. A dainty lunch Friends here were sorry ton spe.nt. it ys ast mworat te- Ross and \I r. Jantes \V. NI old. England." The story was stmt to t,1,1 . Mrs. Thomas u..v., r jhome of lir, and Nits. Tom hairscr to learn of PICC. ()liver Lawson Wednesday, Ally 7, 194g. rttet/NNtItrNNttIJNAr.{~.~#4.4ItNltttt1~~tt,t###tttt,I~N HIGHEST QUALITY DAY-OLD and STAH'I.'iD CHICKS S'PAIZ,TED READY-MADE CAPONS. Highest Prices Paid for Grade A Poultry, HILL. HENRY RIZ, Blyth Phone Blyth .1~4,••rN/t40`ttlNlll4.4t4•44•4NIIININt4 NI1 ltttttlttttt }ttNol((((iorCOtrttNltit+ItIIN••tINrIlrlltlltNllNNNPNte M l Lions Surnrner IN rl'IIE WINGHAIVITOWN PARK Thurs., Fri, Sat, Jully 8410- Ciant Ferris Wheel --- Chair -O -Plane Swing Kiddies Motor Boat Rides and Merry -Go -Round Games and Bingo. LARGE REFRESI;IMENT BOOTII SOFTBALL GAME I ACII NIGI-I'i' 3 I11G NIGI-I'I'S OF FUN IFR ALL, e0#4,Itt1t II NNt lOtrl t rtttrrtrl Notes And Comments About East Wawanosti School Area At a meeting of tile Board of 'Pros,• tees, East \V tsv Mush School Aria, no Iunc 28th, \I r, L. Tav'1or, \I. Robinson , ,and :\ \ethcry were app anted a coin- , Inittce to have new siding applied on S.S. NO. 8, also ectuovl• woodshed In rear of si;hwl. A contract 1vis awarded to Jack Lud- wig to straitly and apply paint to the exterior of S.S. t), 5.5. 11, U.S.S. 7, 5,5. 13, U.S.S. i•, U.S.S. 3 and C.S.S. 17, \Ir. Herb \lot was awarded c ntract at U.S.S. 11 and U.S.S, lo, the Board to supply the paint here In reviewiu,1 some of the insurance policies the Board felt that s ore of the school huildinos were not insured for enough in ra:,c of loss by fire. Re- cent, estimates 011 one -r ,otti schools would at present high prices of build- ing, cost as high as $22000 to build to- day. As a result SOUR' of our insur- ance policies are to be increased. A petition to keep S.S. No. 11 open Clayton Ladd `, f Auburn (won the amt a delegation requesting the re -ops (nukricll 1lolliing Pigeon Club's race ening i S.S. No. In wr,s reee ved. front Napanee Sunday, a distance of The Board carefully considered the'4)) miles. The pigeons were liberated views put forward in respect to each � at 7 a.n1., with the \winner being clock - school, After exploring all paints mulled in at 1:24 p.m. 1 II tIN t II MPl t ***•Neat(, tingles the Iloar,l decided not to open above school in September and. ar- range for tralsportati, a -f the pupils to other schools. The average cost in 1947 to operate one school was $2.300. The prospects are that in 11)48 cost will bc.$25".I) p;l' school, Rased on new i11- t•rc'rtsc in salaries. 'I'I,e average c st per pupil in the Area in 1947 was $115 each, but a school with only ion the roll the ave- rage rust per pupil (would he ;357. The Board docs not like the idea of hawing 11) close any school, but it is felt a better all-round training can be given 111 a school with a larger atten- dance, as well as making a saving to the ratepayers. A new revised set of Hooks of 1inow- ledge with a set of lands and peoples, have been urdcred fur each school for September. V AUBURN BIRD HOME FIRST $ 8 EWART JOHNSTON Massey-Ilarl'is and Beatty Dealer. EAST WA�VANOSH \I1•1.? , ,'tud \Urs. l • \l a1 luihI, \Iatgarcl pahcults, \It. and \less Tom 11)1 SCI and Robert, sprat Saturd:ly at Sart- ytcc', ant) ltiu•rs- autl Karen renlirited ford. Jnr. Steuart returned with than, for tivo weeks' holidays with the grand - for a visit. parents. Nit.. and Mrs. C. Ncirgarth of \\'ing- l \Irs. Ellis, of Listnwll, spent a Jet\' ham spool Sunday with 111. and \Irs. dot s last wool: at the home of Mrs, A. \vaish. 1 \largaret Manning. E. anti Mrs. 'Toll and J111' cf Mr, Howard Shol,hrnnk and Gordon Trail, 11.C., and Mrs. Laughlin, and of Scaiorlh visited with relatives in Laurel, with Roy and :\Ilio 'Toll. the village on Sunday. sirs. Quinn and Edward spent Suit- dr, an;l \Irs. Cecil (r1111ths tool sen day with 'Mr. ,antl Mrs. T. l:obcrtou, ! of llr.arllpton arc holidaying at (lir 1 bu,lictt. hone of Mr. and Mrs. \\'3n. Griffiths. \i�s', A, Little, Miss Jean Babb. of !home and ?Irs. 11i11 laky of licnsall 1'crst\atcr, and \I1. and lits. McKay 1 spent Thursday, July 1st, at the home and son. Harley, of Brandon, visited ; of Mrs. Nellie Watson. \Ir, and y. \Irs. lt, C. 11c(o vane on 't . and Mrs. Lorne Shnbhrook anal Tuesday. fancily of Oshawa, are holidaying at the home of Nlr, and :1lt•s. John Shoh- frau church Guild was Rohl at the was screed anti a vote of thanks was the sudden passing of Olit J Quite a large crowd attended the - home of \Irs.:\llrcd Nesbit, when the extended to \irs. Nesbit by Josephine on \landay, istraw'berry social last \\'edncsday night ' in the Londesboro Commonly Hall, ' �.___ ' � wd'';:h the Sunday Scliool of the Loi- t d Church s t I 1 Bic 1 - >., 51 F i AN GONG Proprietor it •• .�U:4 +4• •�, •�11�• 4.4. 1•. 4.4. ++4.44444. 14 4. f�1 •�11� ,�. •�1 .�♦ •�, •1440.+4-4. 44. •:•1•• •..444• •i" "�,•�1,1Nn BLYTH --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE Meals at All Hours., UMINSURED 'ACCIDENTS ARE COSTLY • Accidents happen In a flash. If you are not in. sured, repayment may cost you your Monte, your savings or months of income. Let us explain Pilot Automobile insurance to you, It costs so little, \';'e write Pilot Insurance to cover selected risks in Automobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater, Burglary, Plate Glass, Public Liability and other general insurance. BERNARD HALL po tsurec , and tpay whic), was put on by the \\'alt'n _ 1'ot :g People was enjoyed by every- - r'•Ic. Mrs. \Vstn, Breen and son. Ronnie, of I.on•'ott, suint a few days last week at (1, home of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamGell liths. Mr, and Mrs. \\'alter Townsend of Brantford yis'ted relatives in and around the village this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Napier of Detroit spent the h_ltday week -end at the t home of :lir. and Mrs. Bert Branston. Mrs. Langley of Niagara mall visit- ed friends in the vicinity recently. Miss Chandler of Parkhill is visiting i Work Guaranteed. • Phone 165, Blyth. Blyth ervlce COME IN ANi) SEE THE NEW A new name in Canada but an old name in Radio. These very fine receivers have been sold in Eng- land for years and are now being manufactured in Canada, By seeing, hearing and comparing you'll realize that they are different. We repair all makes and models of Radios and Electric Fences. Fresh Stock of Batteries Just In. GLENN ECHN1E at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Norman - Alexander..11111111erEMEWISEIMMellialin 1 Wednes1ay),1uf y ', HU, r 1 CARLOAD OF SHINGLES ON IIAND, GOOD SUPPLY OF ROPE ON HAND, Electric Fencers, Insulators and Batteries, UNIVERSAL MILKERS, Red Barn Paint - Combination Doors - Feeds. Fence and Staples 8 -ft, Steel Posts and Clips, GLAZED SASH —I and 6 LICHTS Carman Hodgins, Manager. • Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH. Home ma BREAD, CAKES and PAS'T'RY, FRESH EVERY DAY 4444 e J 4444 tears 444444444 � 1Decorating See nil' as anon as conveniently ,mssible about that Spring decorat- ing job, 1 ;)nl available for tither iutcrior or extirii'r-%York. AGENT FOR J. AND J. SUTHERLAND WALL. PAPERS, WOODSTOCK, which include 4 SUNWORTHY, MAXIMUR, Frank's Home Bakery DELUXEPATTANAERNS HOMESPUN Standard Cream Soperatora, hand and electric. Milking Machines. Fleury•Biesel Implements. We have available for delivery— Garden Tractors, Cream Seperatora, Forage Blower, Hammer Mill, Ono Smalley Scooter Forage Unlcader. Oliver 6 -foot Mower Oliver Rubber -Tired Spreader Second•hanJ John Deere Cultivator in good condition. MORRITT & WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, Ontario —THE VERY NEWEST -- If you are interested in something III•::\I.I.\' DIFFERENT in tvall- paper dcsi4ns, 1 %•ould apprec'ate your call for an appointment, , 450 Sam:les To Cltocse Front. C,LL, Paints and Enamels, James Lawrie Phone 186, lllvtll RATES REASONABLE. s 4o4I444N44NN44I N+4�NI4N44NI- vcy Craig presided for a short program, tthil•li included a vl cal duct by Mary Dennis and June ILlckwcll; a sol.,, Mrs. 11. 'Travis, accrnn.paI'ed by \l iss Elva Slloldicc; reading, \Irs. '['on1 Ilan:a ch; >oL'', \Irs. 3Iato'.d France, accompanied by \'iss• Elva Sholdicc; instrumental, \I:u•y Dennis.s. \I'.. I.es- lie i1,•lton played , wedding march, and the gifts were presented) to the ..`_ bride-to-hc in a gaily decorated wag - _21 -DAY SPECIAL 1,0W RAH, FARES TO EASTERN QUEBEC a11(1 the MARI'T'IMES Enjoy that holiday "Down East•, or a visit home cr away with fricuds. Low• summer fares ... re- turn limit :I days, with stopovers permitted, Effective JUNE 2Ist to SEPTEMBER Gth inclusive Consult any Canadian Pacific Railway agent. WAL'T`ON Thrown from a mower %•h& cutting hay near Walton yesterday, Walter Davidson, 67, of R.R. 3, Seatorth, is itt Victoria hospital, London, with a fractured skull. I lis c edition is criti- cal. 'I'ltere were no witnesses to the acci- dent, but it is believed the team of horses Davidson was driving bolted, throwing the man off the machine. Davidson was found lying in Br! Fell after the horses had shown up at Wal- ton without their driver. :\t the time of the accident Davidson was working on the farm of Harvey Craig, near Walton. The injured man %vas Incit- ed immediately by a duct: r from Brus- sels, and taken to Scarth Hospital. Davidson was later rel00Vcd by anihul- ance to Victoria Hospital. An opera - lion was performed Tuesday night. Mr, 1)a ','i 4 son was still tuu:ousci'715 the next morning and his condition was still reported to be critical. An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mrs, Nelson Reid on Monday %Olen about (dl w- null were present at a shower for ;\l iss Edith 1-lackw•ell, a bride -to -.be. Mrs. Dar - on drawn in by Geraldine Dennis and Reid 1 lackwcll, dressed as a lirute and groom. \Irs. 11. Craig read an approp- 1iate address. Lunch was served. - Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. Ennis, London, with Mr. and \fes. Fred Ennis; Bill Holman, 'Toronto, with his parents, \I r. and Mrs. Percy 3lolman; Mr. and \Irs. \\'alter Bewley, 'Toronto, with \I r. and \Irs. Joseph Bewley; Mrs. Ken ilitcltil', Scaforth, tyitll friends here; \Irs. \\'. O. Bennett in l.. 1lou attending the wedding of her nephew, 1). Davidson ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Langford, Sea forth, with \V. C. 'and \Irs• l,ad:a•cll; Frank 1)und•is, 'To- ronto, with Ili; parents, \lr. and Mrs. George I)undas; Mrs. George IEirkh, and f:11(4y, Ilt,rwash, w•itlt Mr, inn' Mrs. Herb. I\ihuj•, THE STANDARD ..n . -1 •' -,1—_ , •I 44444444•444444`44444440 440444•44 # CIIESTEItFIELI)S ANI) OCCASIONAL CIIAIItS RITAIREI) itnd ItE-COVId�REI). FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY For Furth. r Information Enquire at Jm LockwOlads Furniture Store, Blyth Agent, Stratford Uphoktsring Co. .N JNIIfN4 WANTED TO BUY :\lI old horses and dead animals, if suitable kr feed. Will pay more than fcrtilir; r prices, if not will pay fertilizer {.rices. It dead phone .It race. Gilbert Eros. 'Mink Ranch, lodericii, Phone collect, 936r21 or 936r32. 28-t 1. ....,...,.....e....a- - -- FOR SALE - 2)) Cttle pigs, 4 1v'ccks old.:\P3Iy t_, Itisback, phone 18-8, Illyth. R.EV. W. A. BEECROF ► PRESBYTERY CHAIRMAN hltu•: n Presbytery of the United Church of,, Canada, tact in Goderich Summer School grounds 'Thursday la• t, to arrange for the ittdhlt•tion of Rev, James llrigltl, Shedden, at Dun- gannon, on Friday, July 2, at 8.30 pin., Rev, C, \ \' . Cope t o p r e s i d l r, Rev. t\. (i, llcwitt 11) address the nlinisttr, Rev, 1.. 111, 'Turner to address the people; a's fro the induction of Rcv. 11. F. Currie, \Vat ford, at Crediton, on Friday, July 0, at 8.31) non. Rev. Darold Snell, Exeter, will preside, Rev. 1i. J. Mahoney will address the minister, and R: y Gordon \\'eir will address the people. Rey. 112.:1. Beecroft, \\'inghatn, vas installed as chairman for the next ttvdve months. in taking office, he commended the retiring chairman, Rev. William Mair, of 'Thames Road. The next meeting will be It '1d in Viet' ria St. Culled Church, Godcrich, the second week of October, when president of conference, Rev. S. M. Sweetmae, Loudon, will pay his of- ficial visit. E Tho wider, flatter tread distributee the wear See us over a bigger area ... tests prove it given today 94% more mileage than the big mileage for the Goodyear it replaces ... it's Canada's most EW popular tire. GOODYEAR DOHERTY BROS. Phone 25, Blyth. Ont. International Harve ster's Service. 382-p Preserving upplies CERTO CRYSTALS 2 PKGS, 23c CERTO BOTTLE 25c ZINC RINGS (heavy) Doz, 33c RUBBER RINGS . _._ 4 DOZ. 25c GLASS TOPS .. ,..... ... DOZEN 23c MEMBA SEAL ..,_ . 2 PKGS. 13c JARS......,.. Pints $1.10, Quarts $1,25 . PAGE i • .NNIINNNNII######rNJNNMYN,+N..NNINII•NItNNIII,NIIN ROXY THEATRE, • I CAPITAL TIIEATRE I REGENTSEAFORTTHEATRE CLINTOt . UOUERICH, _ - Now Playing (July 8.10) "Killer Mc- Now Playing (J'uly 8-10) William El- Now Playing (July 8.10) The Louis vs. Coy" with Mickey Rooney. i Iiott in "The Fabulous 'Texan", Walcott Fight film with Gene Autry in Men., Tues,. Wed., July 12.14 Mon,, Tues., Wed., July 12.14 "SADDLE PALS" June Allyson, Van Johnson and Mon., Tues., Wed., (July 12.14) Rcbart Young, Maureen O'Hara and ; Una Merkel• Clifton Wobb. ;\n uniulhibitcd high-spce,l cnmvlt. Jean Craine. Dan Dailey, Oscar Levant Actually the funniest picture you hill 1010 Ill a ;,rine art teacher and a 11111- I .\ top ranking c'nucdy cast tells a mus- sy(' this season. :\ talc about a baby- so -;,rite 11"vo i -t who meet awl mate.' ical tale about a band -leader and sitter who I:w.tt, hi, stuff. "THE BRIDE GOES WILD" his mishaps. "SITTING PRETTY" "YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME" Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 15.17 Thur%., Fri., Sat., (July 15.17) Roy Rogers, Jane Frazee and Andy Devine William Elliott, John Carroll and i•I•lu bin' (11 he t'otthl,r, tan.` W:'1 Catherine McLeod an illegal li pang•-nn:u l.rtine, ,; ra, ct in a 'Thundering aycngcrs rid(' again 511 this musical 'I•rueol r talc of modern west• sttce;,itn; saga of all exl•itill', era along the "Texas fronti, r. "SPRINGTIME IN THE SIERRAS" "THE FABULOUS TEXAN" "THE FABULOUS TEXAN" IComing (July 19-21) "The Tender Canting (July 19.21) The M.G.M. Tec1t• Years" and "The Adventures of Don Coming (July 19-21) "100 Men and a ,,;color hit "This Time For Keeps." „ Girl" and "Slightly Scandalous"I Coyote. Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 ! Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays at 2.30 Oat,. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 .1444444 N 444444 ######### . 14444144 N 44 44144 4 4444 NI4NIIN4NINII4N444.11 ._. d— Thurs., Fri., Sat., (July 1547) : riotous lie -Minh stnl')' of the Lone Star Stale Inhere Inca are must definitely gun, WALKER'S and IIAUGH'S BIG 88 OVE MEN'S LLS�I. STEWART'S ` ork Boots GENERAL STORE. WE DELIVER — PHONE 9 ' FOR SALE 2 young cows, due to freshen soon. Apply to Gilbert Nithery, phone i6-8, l{lyth. FOR SALE 14 acres 'Timothy and Alfalfa hay, will sell standing or cut. Apply to ,Vatson Reid, phone 23-18, Illyth. 43-1p FOR SALE First quality peas, shelled, 20c pint ; Heels, Inc a hunch ; tvhite \f ultiplicrs, IPe a hunch. 'Telephone, noon or even- ing •c nly. \I. 1 loltzhaucr. 43 -Ip. "FOR SALE :\ used tricycle, 20 -inch front wheel. Apply to Bert kichuic, Blyth, 43 -Ip. BARN FOR SALE Ell ft. by 4') ft. Good shape. 001 Mile north of Holmrsville. Apply, ll. Earl Elliott, St. David St., Godcrich- 43-3. FOR SALE 1936 Master Chevrolet coach, new heater, gond tires, utot: r in gond con- dition. Phone 42r9, 13•lyth. 43 -Ip. ------atones; Enamelled Sulks, Pipes in all WEED SPRAYING ' I sizes, and Pipe Fittings, and \\'ool In - Anyone %visiting to have weed spray- I sulaticn. ing d•'ne in cern, etc., with the power I if yon require any of the above ma - k spra) cr, contact Harold conk, phone •' terials, get in touch with 1 ' • 11r1 -ants and fruit trees. 'lids is an til, Illyth•43-21'. L. Scrimgeour & Son I'd,sscs1<itnllin 311or daltimutedi:rte sale. s. - ~ 33-tf, 'Telephone 36, Blyth. FOR SALE 24 acres of alfalfa and timothy hay. ` " `—�� Apply to Norman 5hcphetd, phnnc FOR SALE Morris Strcct; double garage, Iwai 23.7, Blyth. 43-1.) Massey -I larks hay loader; lowsteel- s trdcn lois, good well. cistern, hy- i — FOR SALE _ • tire(1 wagon; rubber -tired wag( u, 600x tiro. Possession in 30 days. (luantil> o! standing hay, timothy i6 tires. \\'ill trade for high wagons, ,,.41,,11,,,41,44,,444.44.4.4,,...,4,4..44, and alfalfa. ,\pply at The Standard Apply, \\'esley Scales phone Brussels, ' for further iuf • rnrtlion 43-1. 18r4. 41--p• I Crepe Sole lack Wilson y+ .4 y; :t ••1 E �''i'.,-'•.��.�u��.�H;� r;�. J. �N��,�,�.�u� .�H;Hj,C-.'-.+J�,:� d LYC'(EI1111 THEATRE : WINCHAM—ONTARIO. .: Two Shows Sat. Night ; :, . Pit tures subject to change ;`1 tl'Iti11 ut I:OtiCe. r ,'n'wo Shows Each Night starting At': 144 ., 7:30 . s i :� ,; Satureay Matinees at 2.00 P. M. ,Changes it) time will be noted below;, JULY 5.6.7 THEATRE CLOSED THEATRE CLOSED, 444444# .,?*' 44444 Gordon laliott J. 11. R. Elliott ELLIOTT General Merchant Real Estate Agency BELGRAVE - ONTARIO BLYTH, Phones: Brussels, 14R8. Wingham, 611.1822 OPEN EVENINGS Save By Shopping Where Prices Are Lowest. t444444NN444444444444444.4444o#4444 ATTENTION! ALL PEOPLE WHO ARE IN NEED OF BUILDING MATERIALS \\'c have lumber of various dimen- sions, Asphalt Shingles, Metal Roofing, Inset lire Siding-, Stock Troughs, Shill -i low and Deep \Vell Pumping Outfits, 1 -slurry brick collage on north Plumbing Fixtures, Tubs, Toilets. Lav - Queen st., full basement, hydro, garage, phone, Mudd and soft water in house. Some land with small fruits - raspberries, strawherrics, One -and -a -half storey frame, as• phalt shingle -clad, insulated dwel- ling on the south side of Hamilton street ; also large gat age and two village lots. Immediate possession. s 1'2 and 1 storey brick duelling r co the synth side of \\ elfin 6Ston street, This is a very comfortable home in good state of repair. There is 2-5 acre of land on which there is a_ garage. bontediatg possession, 1!iistorey frame, asphalt shingle clad dwelling un the cast side of .)tt:'el; street. This property is ideally situated and in fair state of . eel air. 1':'• and 1 storey, frame, asphalt Mingle clad dwelling situate en • Morris Township Council The Council met in the Township 11x11 ou July illi with all the members present, The reeve presided. Minute, of last sleeting read and ail 'pled on tnoti.n of Sam Alcock and \Vim Peacock. Moved by Chas. Coultes and Baillie Parrott that the necessary bylaw No. authorizing the '1'rcasun•r to t ll rrrltr 1:41,11111,1:) p 1,, S31',i 00,1 ), ile passed. Cat'- ricd• \loved by Charles Coolies, second- ed by Sani .\'cock that the road bills as presented by the Road Superinten- dent he paid. Carried. \I veil by Chas. Coolies. seconded by San :\lcr'cl: that Bylaw No. 7, 1948, setting the 'Township Mill rate at nice twill, f 'r 1948 he passed. Carried. Moved by Chas Coolies and Baillie Parrott that supplementary 13ylaw No, 8, 1948, asking for $5000 More appro- priation for maintenance on the roads, he passed. Carried. \loved by Ilaillie Parrott and Chas. Coolies that the meeting adjourn to meet again on August 3rd, at 1 pont. Carried. The following accounts were paid Joe 11art, fox bounty, $2.00; Rode- rick McLean, fox bounty, 8.00; lints- , se': Post, advertising 3.00; County of Huron, indigent fees, 1225; tack \Vil- I son, relief account, 16.55. IGeorge C. "Martin, Clerk. East Watvanosh School Board will TRANSPORTATION TENDEDS !Doherty Bros. receive tenders until duly 24111, P)48, to transport 3 or 4 pupils from S.S. No. III, East Whw•anosh to U.S.S. No. 16, GARAGE. 444.444 444: East \\'aw•tulnsli. \'eliicle used to be Acetylene and Electric I insured against public liability, the Welding A Specialty. I premium to be .paid by the hoard. The contract to begin September 1. Agents For International - 1948, and c mimic until June 30, 1940, Harvester Parts & Supplies cssarily acccptcd. White Rose Gas and Oil Farther particulars may be had frons any member of the Board.CCar Painting and Repairing. ..__--• - .-- . --•----- 'I'hc lowest or any tender not nc- l'he Iloat•d of School 'I'rttstees of the Township School Area of East \\'n- watiosh, C. 11. Wade, Secretary - Treasurer. 43-3. Carpetry Specializing in --- KITCHEN CABINETS, and REMODELLING BATH ROOMS. We can supply - Chrome Finish, 11Iasollite, Masonic Flooring. Etc. All Work Satisfactorily Done. Sibthorpe & Ewing Carpenters Phone Blyth, 136 or 158 1D9999D9999999E U 0 4 U 0 o a 4 4 o 0 0 0 0 ., 4 4 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 q(, o .e.d, o/ 0 0 0 0 4 4 4 0 7 EUITII CREIGIITON'S DECORATOR'S SHOPPE PHONE 158, BLYTH ''1411446,1, 1.11. . 111 1ill ,I,11►II II x•. 11,1 .. 11 WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES. 4444#4444444444444M414444444444 FOR SALE Frank house, situated on Hanliltbn Street, Blyth. Hydro, phone, cabinet, sink, hard water and soft water in kit- chen ' 1 and stateof repair; then ; interior . r Ii 1 rc 1 g1 , just recently decorated. Immediate possession. Apply to Edith Creighton, Myth. 36-tf, ..v 4##44444444 A. L. COLE R.U. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Gcderich, Ontario • Telephon4 a3 Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience 11.1.1 III 1111p11.1,1 11 1111 Iii . ,I GENERAL TRUCKING The twit in trucking service al- ways at your immediate call. All Loads Fully insured. Rates Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. J. H. (t, AMPBELL - For the present phone 70c9, Brusesls. 13-tf. New Universal Cooler, = 1 "i1i1 - 17 cu. ft., with 25 Ibs fast -'°044•444444-044+4444444441 freezer, ' : -:. Electric Fan & Ilotplate ; Come in and see our 1 WAST-IER now on the ' floor - :i RADIOS, FIXTURES' :SMOKER'S SUNDRIES' And Other AppliancesM • ;;Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop, and Other Sundries. , Reid's i POOL ROOM. > .Blyth Electric :; , f,....144:;44-.K.F4:4-441434484:44;.1434.... _ 4 1 THE I LcKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. William Thud, Prop. _' HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. •j Phone 5, Myth. _ Officers 1.1 -'1 , 4,11.1. i• b J, 1d el. °'.I- ,I I 1• ' l ' President, F, 'McGregor, Clinton; r,.�,...,�.., ,,•., N.�__� ' __ _• \'ice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and man. DENNIS C. DRAPER, M.D ager, M. A. Reid, Seafortli. Directors PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON \V. R. Archilmid, Scaforth; Frank Office Hours McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Brogdfoot, Daily ExceptWednesday and Sunday,1 Scaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born- ' p.m. 0 4 p.m. holm; E. J. Trcwartha, Clinton; John 1.. Malone, Scaforth; John H. McEw•- 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. ing, Myth; Hugh Alexander, Walton; Telephone 33R1yth. )nt. S. i1. Whitmore, Seafortif; Harvey Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich, Agents Jahn E. Pepper, Brb'Cefield; .R. F. McKercller, Dublin; I F.- Prueter, ilrndlh:fen; George .\ \Vitt, Blyth. Parties dcsirdtts to eticct insurkllee INCOME TAX REPORTS or transact o'ther btisiness, will be prontply attended to by application! 'OOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. to env of Cie above named officers \nn Street, EXETER, Phone 355w afiddressed tc their respective lest of- ` des w Shop I ARTHUR FRASER 111010 I, „1111__- ,- 1111.,. _.,1111.. He Refuses To Smile For The Cameraman — Benny Beaver looks pretty glum about the whole thing as he poses for his picture at the fur farm of the four Pardoe brothers near Blen- heim, Ont. The brothers are making an experiment to find out if beavers can be successfully raised in captivity,mngIfas sthey pelts arescceed it ymark the worth anything from $50 toinning of a e Canadian fur - $60 apiece Cross Wheat•Rye Experiments are being conducted at the Plant Breeding Institute of the Agricultural University of Wageningen (The Netherlands) in crossing wheat and rye and it is expected that large-scale plantings of the new cereal will take place this year. Experiments (luring the past fifty years have produced only sterile crosses but " partially fertile variety has now been developed. The new cereal is stated to thrive on poor soils and is of a high nutritive value. A STTti'e The jury had just brought in a verdict of acquittal in a mur- der trial. The judge frowned, adjusted his robe, and snapped: "What possible reason can this jury have?" The . foreman responded: "In- sanity, Your 1 tenor," The judge leaned forward; "Ail twelve of you?" Fires in Canadian homes caused just as many deaths last winter as did automobile accidents on our highways. For the safety of his home and his family every home- owner should have his heating sys• tem overhauled and cleaned during the summer, rather than leave it till the fall when furnace sten and heating contractors are rushed to death - For those who attend to such personally, a few tips on the nroper way to clean a furnace may be help ful. Once the chimney has been swept, clean out the pit at the bot: tom of the chimney; also clean all soot from pipes connecting furnace to chimney, as soot can corrode the the pipes, Pipes should be carefully check ed for holes and loose connections from which smoke and dangerous gases may escape, if there is any slope at all in pipes, they , should slope upward toward chimney. Thunder Shower By NORMA MOSHER Joan Roberts called me the other day. Rather surprisingly, for I hadn't seen her in years, and after the usual exchanges, "How are you? It's too bad we don't see one an- other more often," she got down to the point. "Did you know your cousin Ethel was being married next month?" "I was aware of the fact," I re- plied, rather grimly. "I've already been to three of her showers," "Well, since I'm bridesmaid 1 simply have to have one, too. I've decided on next Tuesday, and 1 thought you Wright like to come." This was a "miscellaneous" show- er, which, as everybody knows, means that you can bring anything from the bookends Aunt Hattie sent you for Christmas to the pil- low slips you picked up during the January sales for $1.08. Our household, unfortunately, never scans to yield any hidden treasures at the right moment, so I bought a rose bowl at the little gift shop up at the corner. 1 didn't get it wrapped until the last minute, as usual, and as usual, I found that there wasn't a bit of fresh ribbon in the house. But I still had the pearls to wrap up. Much as 1 disliked the idea, 1 had to pass them along to the n;xt bride in the fancily—although Ethel 'didn't seem like family to me, be- cause until recently we hadn't seen her in ages. I didn't even know whether she remembered the pearls, but the shower would provide a good opportunity to give them to her. So I did them up the best I could, for:Letting i e card that alway Tenkttl' then!. �' uoty the old routine by now. \IVhEfi the scout posted at the door to watch for the guest• of honor called "Here she comes!" the lights were turned out, and there was comparative silence brokn only by a few giggles from the 'teen-agers. Then, as Ethel stood in the door- way, everyone yelled "Surprise)" on went the lights, and she put on a fairly convincingly display of amaze- ment. 1Vc all sat around in the usual circle, with Ethel opening the gifts and Joan reading the accompanying cards. Then they were passed on to be duly admired and exclaimed over, and returned via the circle to Ethel. The donor of the set'enth gift by tradition to be the next bride, turned out to be a stoutish matron who lived down the street and had three strapping half- grown boys. It was getting late, and we were hopefully sniffing the fragrance of the coffee brewing in the kitchen when Ethel reached 'way down for the last package, The white paper and red cord looked rather plain af• ter all the other pretty wrappings and I was sorry that I hadn't taken time to dress it up a little, "This must be something extra," Ethel said giving away the fact :hat '+11 present and all presents had been accounted for in her busy little mind. She gave an embarrassed laugh when she saw the shabby box, an. ticipating another joke. But when she opened it, there was only the string of well-worn pearls, Not real ones, of course, bu' well matched and graded. As Joan read the card, a burst of incredulous laughter rose throughout the room. "'A pearl for every year of hap piness when you wear these on your wedding day,' Why, it isn't even signed." Ethel's voice was shrill over the buzz of comments in the room. "This must be a joke. As if 1 would wear those—those pearls with my wedding gown. I think the person who did this should own up. And I have a pretty good idea," turning and looking pointedly at me, "who it is." I stood up. "\Vhy of course, Eth- el, I'll own up," I said quickly. "And I did hope that you might wear them at yoftr wedding. But I can see that it was a mistake on my part, and I'm truly sorry for what I did. But there's one consolation," I couldn't help adding when I saw the look of, triumph in her eye. "You'll not get a duplicate of these at another shower. You lee, they belonged to our grandmother." Queen Made Old Frenchman Happy Back in the days when the Queen was still Duchess of York, she was the honored guest of the great French Colonial Exposition, held at Vincennes. There, in the open air garden, she was being served tea by the guiding genius of the Exposition, France's dis- tinguished former soldier -and statesman, Marshal Lyantcy. Now on this occasion the excite- ment and the unusual exertions to which the Marshal had been sob jetted had reduced hint to the condition of a tired and disillusion ed old man, Greatly admiring the old warrior. the Duchess vond• ercd how she might help him regain his former attitude of chcerfnlncsr and well•being. "Monsieur le ,\lar chat', she fin ally said, "you are so powerful, you have done so much for your wonder fill country, and yon have created this great exposition—would you (10 something for nm?" "For you, Aladanu", the old war- rior replied. "lint what can 1 (10 for your hoy;i highness?" "\Vhy this!" said England's fut• ore gnccn. "The sun is in my eyes Will you make it go away?" The Marshal was about to dis- claim such powers, when sudde.'ly the sun went behind a cloud, "Thank you, Monsieur lc Alaie cleat)", the 1)ttchess exclaimed grate- fully, The old soldier beamed with hap- .piness. The Duchess, with a ntischiev ons twinkle in her cyc, whispered to a fellow -gust, "1 saw the cloud coming," Finally, furnace fire box and heating boiler -hould be thorough- ly cleaned and checked for cracks and other damage, Homeowners who haven't the cxpricnce or nee• cssary equipment to (10 this prop- erly should call in a heating con- tractor. It doesn't pay to take chances, * * Old home Weeks and Reunions will be the order of the day in many parts of Ontario. Lindsay is hold- ing Old Rome Week from July First 10 Tenth There will be an Old Boys Reunion at Elmira, July First to Fourth, while the Bruce County Rt union will be from July 20th to August Fourth' * * * Now that they're using egg shells commercially—and in a big way— about the only part of a chicken that goes to waste is the cackle, and sonutintes we fancy we even hear sometimes we fanc wye even tear some b( those coining over those "disc jockey" shows on the radio, Robert Frock of Nebraska is the one to find a use for the egg -shells. He is running what is claimed to be the only egg -shell dehydrating plant in the U.S.—drying up and grinding into flour no less than half a million shells a day. Most of then) go into livestock feed, re- placing bonemeal or limestone as a source of calcium. Some, however, are being used for human nutrition, principally in hospitals. Frock claims that egg-sh flour is cheap- er than bonentcal and More digest' ible than limestone and predicts that the day is coming when there won't be a wasted egg shell in the country. * * * Writing in tIn Farm Journal re- . cently Wheeler mem twin makes sonic suggestions to the U. S. Agri- cultural Authorities which might possibly be addressed, with equal point to those on this side of the border. Soils all over America—he writes —are screaming for more humus, more organic )natter, Soils, once friable and absorbent, has— become hard and sticky, Agricultural'nceds a new crop that is mostly roots— roots that will reach downinto the subsoil—roots that will leave the ground full of their organic matter can equal n really phenontival root structure. \Vhy are not explorers ! searching for plants to fill that need? * * * Mr. McMillen goes on to discuss the growing scarcity of cellulose. Use of paper—he writes—has risen until the average is nearly one pound her person each day. Ccllu. lose gets scarcer and more cxpen• sive. Wood pulp comes from for- ests that steadily grow thinner and farther away. The time approaches when a yearly cellulose crop will pay. Somewhere on earth there must be plants which could be ad aptd so , that farmers here could grow the cellulose needed for paper and rayon. Why are not explorers looking for such plants? First Irishman "Which would you rather be in, Pat — an explosion or a collision?" Second ditto: "In a collision, be- cause in a collision there yez are, but in an explosion where are yez?" Sizable Universe if we may judge from those parts of space which are accessible to telescopic observation — writes Sir James Jeans in "The Stars and Their Courses"—a large part of the matter of the universe is already condensed into stars. 1\'e obviously cannot state the total number of stars in the whole universe with any approach to accuracy but its vast- ness is suggested by the statement that there are probably something like as many stars in the universe as there arc grains of sand on all the seashores of the world. Or, t� take another comparison, the total number of stars in the universe is probably equal to the numlter of drops of rain «'hick fall on the whole of London in a day 01 heavy rain. And we must remember that the average star is something like a million tmes as big as the earth, Just For Fun The youngster's parents had visited the neighbor's home the night before and when the neigh- bor answered the doorbell the next morning and saw Jimmy she thought his parents must have forgotten something. "Please, Airs. Brown", Jimmy said, "stay I look at your din- ing -roost rug?" She was astonished but said, "1V113, of course, Jimmy, conte right in," 'lite boy stared at the rut, in- tently. Finally, with a puzzled frown, he turned to its owner and said, "It doesn't make me sick", 'l'hc last gnat comet to appear in the sky was Halley's Comet in 1010. 1t will he seen again in Feb- ruary, 1986. For constant Smoking Measure foo4 tssot EXPO Cigarette Tobacco ALSO AVAILASLI IN % POUND VHS AND RESULTS ARE SURE! Sounds almost unbelievable — until you know the reasons why. Certo is nothing but "fruit pectin" — the natural sub- stance in fruit which makes jams "jam" and jellies "jell." It's extracted from fruits in which it is most plentiful for better, quicker, easier jam and jelly making. 1. Short boil — That's why, when you use Certo, you don't have to "boil down" your fruit to make it set, A one -to -two -minute full, rolling boil is enough for jams a half -minute -to -a -minute for jellies. 2, Extra yield — The short Certo boil saves all the precious fruit juice which, in long boiling, goes off in steam, You get an extra yield of 50%) more jam or jelly. 3, Saves time, work — What a lot of time and work it saves, tool The old long -boil way you'd have to boil and stir many times as long. 4, Fresh fruit flavour — colour — With Certo you use fruit at its peak of flavor and colour and not the under -ripe fruit used in long - boil recipes, The Certo boil is too short to spoil this lovely taste and colour. They stay right in your jam or jelly. 5, No failures—You'll have no failures if you follow exactly the recipes provided with Certo, Dif- ferent fruits need different hand- ling, so there's a separate tested recipe for each one, froo fog \ / aloof? '':% i tf,1, a:1 1 tr.. TARE THE GUESSWORK OUT OF JAM AND JELLY•MAKINO GET CERTO AT YOUR GROCER'S a A Product of General Foods .-----ter---- v A pound of jam or jelly made with Certo contains no moresugarthan a pound made the old, long -boil way. s By Arthur Pointer bear;.y. .n'prHNl•• ) n , ---.,wn�ww.n,w, Taw-,m•,n Middle East Oil Development Threatened—Tile big oil companies have the jitters. The world's richest oil fields are beneath the sands of the Middle East (above), where Arab coun- tries bitterly resent American support of the Jewish state in Palestine. Arab retaliation could easily cut off the flow of oil to the tanker loading pipelines on the Persian Gulf, and force the U.S. to share its own too -small (lonestic supplies. Greatest Known Oil Reserve On Earth WIIATGI&S ON '9 1N THE 1ORLD NormanBlaie Japan For over a year rumors have been olrculating in Japan to the effect that Emperor Hirohito was about to embrace Christianity— probably Roman Catholicism. These rumors were revived by the recent visit to Japan of Cardinal Spellman of New York, during which he paid a half- hour call on the Emperor. Asked during the press confer• ence which immediately followed his visit to the Imperial Palace whether Hirohito was considering adopting Christianity, Cardinal Spellman ans• wered that the subject hadn't even been mentioned. However, the more influential Japanese seem to think that it doesn't matter notch what I1irohito does in this regard, The Japanese are not a really "religious" people in the sense that we of the Western -World use that ttrm. Most Japan ese homes .have shrines to both the Shinto and the Buddhist gods, anal both receive practically equal at- tention, Besides which many of them, when dressed in European clothes, carry in their pockets Bibles or New 'Testaments. In other words, they believe in trying to propitiate as many deities as pos sible, So ,if Hirohito should decide to become a Christian, iuost of his people would not feel it necessary for hint to drop any of his former faiths; and While the Japanese mind is difficult .to fathom, the chances are that most of the Nipotese would have the idea that The Pope was recognizing the spiritual authority of The Emperor, rather than the reverse, Paraguay Most of the population of Para• guay lives to the east of the river of the same name, where the land is fertile and arable. West of the river is the Gran Chaco -100,000 square miles of wilderness, ouch of it swampy, The air is so thick with mosquitos that frequently the sun Sour Note—Peter Piper, who used hand power to pick his peck of pickled peppers, should have lived in 1948. He would have had the benefit of the new electronic pickle sorter. Electric eyes sort the pickles according to size, but the big fellow Alice Gannon is holding stumps the machine. Is obscured, During the summer temperatures running as high as 105 degrees are common. Back in 1020 the first of some 2000 Mennonites arrived in this savage country, Searching for a land where they could live accord• ing to their peculiar religious ten- ets many of then had moved from Germany to Russia, then to Canada and the United States. Paraguay seems to be their last frontier, The life of the Mennonites in the Chaco has been an unending struggle against nature. In order to reach their markets, products have to be carried first in carts drawn by oxen or horses, then transferred to a tiny railroad, then floated down the Paraguay River, But the Dlennonites chief crop— long fibred cotton—has made thein, if slot wealthy, at least self suffici- ent, Before many weeks have pas- sed their ranks will be swelled by a notable addition. Toward the end of June 1500 Mennonites left the Red River \'alley in Southern Man- itoba and sailed from Quebec on the Dutch ship \'olendan. Their dest- ination was the Paraguayan Chaco where the life may be hard, but where they hope to find the freedom from "worldly influences" that has been the goal of stricter members of the sect ever since it originated in Europe in the loth century. Russia During the past few weeks Rus- sian progress in Europe appears to have slowed dowr considerably, and it now seems as if the policy - Takers in the Kremlin had decided to turn attention toward Asia, at least for the time being, Reports front Burma sound as though the Communists had been getting in some of their best prop- aganda work du re, and there are many indications that this former British colony is definitely moving toward the Soviet orbit. Dispatches from China give in' creasing evidence of real deteriora tion in Nationalist circles. It is now a serious possibility that before many weeks have passed all of China down to the Yellow River will be in Communist hands. France is staking no real head- way in its long effort to reclaim In do China, Titre is trouble in Mal- aya; and the Dutch have yet to establish anything like a satisfactory relationship with the Indonesians. Just how much Russia is directly responsible for all this trouble and unrest cannot be determined with any certainty, But there is little doubt that chaotic conditions are increasing throughout Asia, and that such conditions are ideal for Russian exploitation. So it scenes only reasonable t� assume that Mos- cow is definitely interested In the possibilities that exist in that area of the world, and is not just sitting idly by letting events shape them- selves. So You Can't Sleep If you're troubled with insomnia, you're probably brainier than the average person—at least that's the opinion of a noted neuropsychiatrist, and any men who can tote a title like that around without getting a backache should know what he's talking about. This neuro—etc• etc. maintains that an active mind requires far less sleep than a mind preoccupied with dull or unimportant matters. Auth• orities have never been able to agree on the exact number of hours of sleep required by the average per- son. But lying awake at night In a comfortable bed is rarely danger- ous to one's health. Canada suffers from oil anaemia, producing only about a seventh of her needs from her own wells—says the Monthly Letter of The Royal Bank of Canada. Yet widespread seepages in favorable structures in the Mackenzie River Basin indicate the possibility of opening up new fields to supplement those at Fort Norman and in the Turner Valley, We also have enormous oil deposits in the tar sands of Alberta—according to the Canada Year Book "the greatest known oil reserve on the face of the earth." Up to now the difficulty has been to find an econotnic method of reclaiming this oil. But it will be well worth while to seek for such a method, as the estimates of the amount of oil varies from that of Canadian geologists of 100 billion tons to that of the United States Bureau of Mines, 250 billion tons. Red Threat Is Ever Present There should be no complacency over the fact that in the Ontario elections and the three recent Fed- eral by-elections, the Socialists mus' tered less than a third of the popu- lar vote, says The Financial Post in a recent editorial. With far less support than that there have been plenty of world examples where totalitarian parties have been able to smother all resistance. In Russia and in pre-war Ger- many and Italy, the Communists, Nazis and Fascists never were in the majority, but they acquired complete control. Since the war we have seen the sante thing happen in Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Ilun- gary and Romania. * $ * 1t is all very well to argue that in the recent wins, the Socialists' gains have all been in urban areas or in urban -dominated areas; that farmers and other classes outside these areas will not be tempted by the C.C.F. bait. The Saskatchewan election of 1914 knocks the props out from under that argument just as the subjugation of the kulaks itt Russia by the city -trained Com- munists proves that wide -scale but unorganized opposition is no match against a ruthless and powerfully regimented minority. There is only one way to meet this divide -and -rule threat by the Socialists. It will not be met by outpronlising then, For the man who wants complete state domina- tion of every minute of his life from the time he comes into the world until he departs, then Socialists are best able to give it to him. * 4 * The average Canadian does not expect or want Socialism from the non-C,C.F, parties of Canada, but he does expect something that the C.C.F. cannot possibly offer, That is freedom to develop his own individual initia- tive, to live his own life, to make his own future. Give hint that in- stead of regimentation with its crushing taxation, and he will scorn Socialism. Man Saves Children In Path Of Fast Express WINS DDWAWAHD NN. CHARLES AUGUSTE LEMAY OF LOUISEVILLE, QUE., rescues boy and girl from railway bridge in nick of time On their way home from an afternoon sports meet, the two Saucier children — Helene, 8 and Roger, 4 — decided to take a short-cut by crossing a 250 -foot railway bridge. Chattering gaily about the day's events, and not thinking to look behind, they didn't hear the Montreal -Quebec express approaching in the dis. tante. LEMAY SEES DANGER Charles Lemay, walking along the track with a friend, saw the train and the children at the same time. Realizing that the youngsters would not have time to get across, he made a dash for the young pair. He had been about 500 feet from the•bridge when he started and by the time he caught up with them they were about half way across. e Without saying a word and barely stopping, he swept 4 •'ear• old Roger into his arms and ran with him to the other end of the bridge, Then, speeding back, he grabbed the girl and repeated the wild dash , .. leaving the bridge just in time. In a matter of seconds the express roared by. Courage, presence of mind and quick thinking on the part of this yoes untwo childCanadiaren savedthe that ofSunday afternoon. We are proud to pay tribute to Charles Lemay of Louiseville, Que., through the presentation of The Dow Award. THE DOW AWARD is at citation for outstanding hero. inn and includes, d$ d tangible txpression o appreciation, d Poo Can Saving* Bond, Winners are selected by ahs Dow Award Committee, d swap of editors of Wing dnddidn ttelpspdperl. Ali?;GI.Gi';.i_..::'►>, . Lemay knew that the children would never reach the other end of the bridge on time. Quickly he sprinted the 500 feet to the bridge , , , deter- mined to save them at any cost. Slowing down just long enough to scoop young Roger Into his arms, Lemay carried him to safety and then returned at full speed for the girl. V'WI NiVikitio ...ty4 w now 00,01 estv J CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AOENTI4 WANTED AGENTS wanted to sell a tine quality men's diamond wool hose. Newcoast Agencies, 105 'transportation Building, Montreal 1. OILS, GREASES, TIRES, insecticides, Electric Fence Controllers, House and Barn Paint. Roof Coatings, eto. Deal• are wanted Write Warco Grease & 011 Llml ted, Toronto 11l'SINESS OI'I'OIRTUNiTIES MAKE MONEY tit Home: Get 400 Succeee plane, (dune, schemes, rare formulas, Enemies Folio Free. International Mall Order Survive, Box 921, 1'awtueket, R.I. YOUIt Own Ihu8i1e111: Sell $1.00 Seller, You keep the rloilnIA Orders filled free. Start - Ing Dntaile $1.00, William Trowbridge, 35•A9 woo lerent Avenue, Dayton 5, Ohio. ((Alii CHICKS SU5151F,11 and Thad chicks hooked to order, also started pullets two three and four weeks ohs and older pullet, eight weeks to laying for Immediate delivery. Free cata. Ioguo Tweddlo Chlrk Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, fttorio. BUY CHICKS now for good egg and meal nulrket—started pullets for earlier eggs. You'll make money with Bray rhu'ks bought now, bray ilotehery, 130 John N., ilantliton, Ont. - LAKEVIEW CHICKS _- Fur lune and .luly, also Summer and Fall chicks, Prompt delivery If You net quickly, but book ahend for Summer and Fall 9 breeds end creme! 10 choose from Started Pullets 2.4.8 weeks to ready to Iny Rook yours now—they will be very retiree end egg, will he high In price. Ready Made 4 week old Capone—Capons are more profitnhlo than cockerels available dur. Inq fitly Buy Lakeview chicks from a real breeding plant for hent succear. LAKEVIEW FARMS & HATCHERY PHONE 78 & 92 EXETER, ONTARIO SUMMER and Full Chicks booked to order, oleo for immediate delivery started pullets in many ereede, two, Three and four weeks old, niso older pullets eight weeks to laying. Free catnlogee 'I'np Notch Chick Sales, Geulph, Ontario. 10e HEAVY BREED PULLETS 16e All honey Breed mixed Clicks 14e. heavy Breed Pullets 16e. Leghorn, Rork x Leg., Mime x Leg Pullet, 23c, Anserted Pullet. 16c, Started Chicks & Pullets 2 weeks add Oe, 3 wke, odd 120, 4 wke. add 18e, Assorted 4 weeks old Pulleln 32e. Order from and enclose this ad with order or $1.00 per 100 deposit. HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY LONDON ONTARIO 30,000 PULLETS 8, 10, 12 weeks old to Ready -to -lay. For de - lively In .luly, August, September, and Oct. ober, These pullets are not eurpluo. They have been definitely met 'tilde to meet the 1110 demand for this ago of titillate. All floor - raised under the most Ideal conditions, Send for full partieulnra. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARMS WEIN BROTHERS EXETER ONTARIO Wanted 10 pureleu.0 pullets eight weeks to laying, pure breeds or hybrid cranium Adele° ago, number and nrlee. Apply Box No. 12, 123.18th St., New Toronto, Ont, EYEINGAND CLEANING HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean Ing? Write to us for information We are glad to answer your questinne Department If, Parker's Dye Works Limned 791 Ynnar Street, Toronto, Ontario FOR SALE FEED & SEED STORE Long•ealahllahed Feed & Sorel business loc4ted In \Yeeton consieling of store under nine- year 101100, two trucks, building, housing the mill and tho equipment such as Mixer, Grind- er. etc, Elnpiny'ees will remain with new atvo.,.••. Other Interest only reason for selling an this bunlne08 show's gond and steadily in- creasing retuuna. Full price $9800 plus ap- proximately $1,000 stook, Exclusive agenl8, 14. W, (lnulding Co., Realtor:1, 13 Adelaide St E, Toronto, Out, 11E1d1C1 t I't It'S Outfit 100 boxes queen ex. clutters, extractor, wax foundation, A real bargain. T. 11. Schoen, Meaney, Ont, FLOWER and Landscape painting. now by man. thirty yearn experience. write Bertul Correspondence Studio, Rex 74. Station D Toronto Out COTTON TOWELS—BAGS Blearhed and washed rottol bags Flour, $3 25 per dozen Sugar. 23.60 per dozen TOWELS 1ttOM51ER, ABOUT 17" x 34" 1 lolour, $2.40 dozen: over 2 dozen, 12.25 dozen, Sugar, $2.06 dozen, neer 1 dozen 22.n. ny60Idoze'roducte. 93 Ontario St, Toronto, Circular Sawmill Complete Jack Ladder, Stearn Kickers, Steam Loader, Steam Nigger, Iieavy Duty Carriage with Friction Set Work, Metal (tusk Frame, Four Solid Tooth Sawa 55" to 66", 8" Gunshot Feed 42' Iong,lleavy Duty Edger, Slash Table, Turtle Back Chains. Trimmers, I Cove! Auto. matte Grinder, 1 hand Grinder, 1 HALT. Boller 71" x 16' Tube 1 Sldecrank Steam Engine 18 x 22", 2, 1038 Maple Leet Dump Trucks Camp Equipment to accomodate 22 men 51111 will bo operating ulntll last of July. Last y'ear's average, 25.000' per day for three million feet RUSSELI. JOHNSON, MINDEN, ONT. OWING to fire that destroyed my home, am forced to sell my Springers—Trent Valley Breeding. Reasonable. Talboternft Kennels Itrg'd., Rockwood, Ontario HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Parte and Service Bert E Itannrdy & Soe 419 College St., Toronto _ -- IN STOCK for immediate Bale and delivery: Allis-Chalmers 110-7 hYdraulle angledozer and rear winch approximately 600 hours: BD Cletruc with Sargent overhead loader and nnglodozer, excellent conditions Caterpillar 0.4 tractor with traxcavator louder: General rubber tired tractor and front end loader: Manson model 31 combination trench hoe and crane, rebuilt: Huber model 4 tandem grader, hydraulic controls and scarifier. Also In Mock, new Qulck•Way, Hanson. Buckeye shovels. cranes and trench hoes. Minneapolis. Moline Industrial rubber tired tractors and loaders, conveyors, power unite, winches, lift trucks, magnets, buckets, rubber tired wheel• barrows, mortar and cement mixers, cinder and concrete block plants. Contractors Machinery and Equipment Ltd.. 194 Burton St, M., Hamilton. WARNtx01 two don't give you anything free, but we do guarantee finer photofinish- ing at moderate prices. Laboratory controlled results will please you -24 hour service. Rolle 36veloped for $1 00 J gnmmn Phted oto Centre, not 71. Chnpleau, Ont COLLIES "Of lastow" combine quality, die aa on 61Dorchester 1e, Ont._, stock —studs Box ELECTRICAL toluenes told at wholesale Priem!. Shipped within 24 hours. Write for catalogue anti price list, Trane Canada Mail Order, 5433 Waverley, Montreal 14. HI -POWERED RIFLES Write for new lists and prleee. SCOPE SALES CO, 326 Queen St., Ottawa, Ont, FOlt SALE. newly built tourist 'camp, 60 miles northwest of North Bay In virgin country. For futher information write to Frank }Ilion, Box 484, Sturgeon Falls, 001, BUY NOW. Widener motors, $150, Complete units at 1210, $216, 5240, and the famous Sohwlnn unit at $260, Sent prepaid to your nearest station on receipt of price. Buy now and whizz along. S. Clipperfeld Sales Agency, Hubbard. Sask. FINEST Wood -burning brooders made to U.S.A. 530.00 delivered. Write for Free Circular, Flynn Importing Co., 6307 De Vtmy Ave., Bluntreal 8, Quo. TURKEY Thanks to our n11153 aiiiitomere for facilitating our noun production by placing their orders early, end to there who have written to us of their tplendld 111100088 with our 1948 Poults. Limited auantil5 still available for late July. Orders now accepted for Fall Deterred Paull,. LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCH EXETER ONTARIO I'OR SAI.1i FARM Traders for immediate deliven', 5110 to $276. Waverley Motors, 146 Albert 81.. Ottawa, Ont. A ILEAL BUY. Men & Boy's Wrlet Watch. Leather sirup. Delivered C.O.D. all taxes, postage paid. 15.25. Money back guarantee. Newcoast Agencies. 205 'transportation Build. Ing, Montreal 1. BOSTON pupa, pure bred, well marked, noted for best child's pal. Teddy Stewart, Box 166, Plrton, Ont ENULISII Setter bitch, year old. Excellent foundation Mork for kennel. Grove Kennele, Lek. field, Ont. 160 ACItI•:S for stile, In Township of Scott, 601 Concession, west half, lot 12 and 11, Beet of (111111 141141, 2 barons, good stabling In each. Plentiful water supply. Stone house, 8 roans, bathroom and toil water In house, well at door, Plowed winter road, Apply Ed. Vernon, 13.10. 1, Uxbridge, Ont. GROCER 5', 1110113 market and equipment, 540,000 turnover, reasonably priced. Rest- aurant fully equipped. Both on main street of Aimonte, Dingoes residence and otnce. Other Iversen ami farms Seen by appoint. merit. Albert Gale, Ileal Estate Broker. Almnnle. Ont. FOR SALE, new condition Leltlond No. 2 Grinder Lipr, Lathe, gen rod head. Pratt Whinney No. 1211 Vertical 51IIier turd Pro- filer. Write to Spelchake Machinery Co., 111 MacDonald Ave. Winnipeg, Man. IIAIIlItIlI NNING LEARN llulrdrcsalng One Robertson method Information on request regarding cla sea Robertson's Ilalydreesing Arnlemy. 137 Ave, nue Road 'Timate 111:1.1 11•AN'I.ED DIETICIAN required by the Kirkland and District hospital. Kirkland Lake, Ontario, Apply to Superintendent 1110TICIAN•llouerl;eeper wanted for St, Helen's Schott!. Dunham, Que. Appllcant should have training or practical experience. Knowledge of French desirable, Apply Elea 11. Vague. Melts Bench, Quebec. NURSES. General Duty and 0.10. required by the Kirkland and District hospital, Kirk. land Lake Ontario. Apply to Superintendent. HOL'4 t KI:EPEIt. with boy 14, for farm home Apply to t.aurence Rrowe, Dalkeilb, Box 54, Ont, - COOK -General of piddle age, with experience, for small club. Vent -round position wttb Oceania surroundings. Apply 0, P. Dewe, Ample Creek Lodge, Maple, Ont., SC11001. NURSE wanted for St. Helen's School, Dunham, Quebec. It.N, or Trained Attendant with experience. Some supervisory duties with younger children required. Apply false iT. Hague. Mello (leach, Quebec. 71E(111'AI __ WANTED—Every sufferer of Rhrumatir Paine or Neuritis 10 try Dixon's Remedy, Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid I21''itU00.IT JU1C58: • The principal Ingredients In Dixon'', Remedy for Rheumatic Pains, Nou- rltls. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. I'oetpnld $1.00. OPPORTUNITIES FOR 151191 EI BE A HAIRDRESSER 10114 CANADA'S LEADING srht'Ot (rent Opportunity Learn ITnlydreesing Pleasant, dignified prnfeeslon, gond women. thousands successful Marvel graduates. Amerlco'a greatest 'Yntem illustrated cats. Ioguo free write nr Call MARViIL HAIRDRESSING sermons 558 aloin St W rorunto Rranches 44 icing St Hamilton, & 74 Rideau Street Ottawa SARNIA GENERAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL FOR NURSES Oneortunhles in nursing.' Apptienllons will bo given coneldernllon. Dote of class entering— Aug. 30, 1948. Educational requtremente— minlmutn requirements — 12 middle school Mere. Sarnia le the Chemical Valley of Ontario. PATENTS FETE ERSTONAUUI1 & Company, Patent Solicitors. Established 1890. 14 King Weet, Forontn Booklet of information nn request. Like To Tinker Around Your Car? Car owners who like to take care of their owtt autos and tinker with them in spare minutes, are enthusi- astic about a new little business that has started itt a suburb of Akron, The business now enables them to rent garage space and tools at a cent a minute on an hourly basis. Its proprietor knew how scarce tools were during and just after the war. He also knew that because of the housing shortage many persons do not have garages of their own to work in, Being a "tinkerer" himself he decided to help his fellow tink- erers. He rented a garage and hung out a shingle, "garage space for work- ing and tools for rent." His enterprise is now open 12 hours a day, including Sundays. For 60 cents an hour, a hone - made mechanic can replace piston rings and bearings, or wash his car. A hoist is available for lift work. Two high-school boys are tearing down a 1941 Packard there and in. stalling new rings. One customer recently put in new springs in 24 hours. ,Week -end business is usually made up of husband -and -wife teams who come there to wash the family car. "Somehow the woolen seem to think the men w'on't get the inside clean enough, so they come along," he explains. SELL BY MAIL 40,000 -WORD 110016 SiHOWS WHAT. WHERE. WHEN AND IIOW OF MAIL ORDER BUSINESS. GET IT! READ 1Tt I'RO1'E iTt $1.00 postpaid. GREEN'S 115 Oxford Street Toronto, Ont. ITCH !.1,142f.„ For quick relief from Itching` caused by stem athlete's toot, scabies, Pimples and other It conditions nee_�p_pure,coolinng�., medicated. lieu D. D. D. PREKRIPTION. Greaseless Itarnitee Soothes, comforts and quickly cal ItseDeortrCI�.0 today tot 0. DPRElRPTION fig EC ch OINTMENT 3, Burns, Sores, Cuts, Etc, • ISSUE 28 — 1948 PAGE 8 wwM..44*# O*NJJNI•NINNII4N,NN~4ri-e %�e,N#4IJ•t•I•i. Z ' sawn :\ news lilts ni I)rt,s ti,,,,lls--jer'ty , crepes, ra ul.s, stubs, gabar- dines and tr pica's, I.- lR•+.''l:en up the home with tiov curtains, \\'t \!'„ \lttrinl'1' 'till'\\'art visited on have dotted \?aryu: cit', in wits: and rt 1uur , nett; ;uu! dr;cperic'' `nn'.ar \vitt' \Ir. and \Irs• W. C. Jack at Newt.m. 1 'r those r; ii dao s, \\r !lave UMW, h's 'I :ainco; is for ladies and Miss Irene \IrCallum returned to girls. a!s rrnroIt. for Into. \l e• carry a complete lint of \I en's London re Sunday titer et:rned a 1WurJ, Bows, Rubbers, tar' week with her parents, \Ir. an'l Mrs. Duncan McCallum. \\'t ;;l -o have ;al illi, ti:,;c some br.a:cu Iia. in I.:uli:s' Shoes that \Ir, and Mrs. Charles Salter and We arr off tint at Jl;u't:lin 1'ricc>. Jane, and Miss Dorothy I'I�plestone. attended the Dec. ration Services at Exeter cemetery, on June .4th, \I t•. and \Irs, Gordon 'Taylor and ..__.. family, and \lis, Edith Smith, of Eden (irt ve, shl'tlt Snnday Willi \Irs. Tay- lor's parents, \I r. and \Irs. '\tiltou 2 13lytit !lt•uce, Phone Iii Mr. ;uta \Irs. J. T. Stewart visited •444I4IN MN4' e###IINIIMNNAII II p,.IiI MI4'N NI4IINII MIINIIIIIN. un SunJar \with friends at Atwood :'*:.+44 0 O0. .8..•.:..0..4:.0•.. 4. i. ♦♦1 ♦•'J.- ♦•Nti •,..;• 1.4.,: 1.-.1♦OHH•H .1 .,.-l: .:..- H••'♦ •! t,� ._ \Ir. and Mrs. Arthur \Ward of Mount ti , •• George Nett- ��1 i�, � t Pleasant, \I r• and \Irs. t 3� xM _ + , r N• r d i 3.y Illus', R.N.1 Atthtirn, spent Sunday ® ,trc alt t ">�l`+ t i•jt , *` i3 2 , s, -,1 ;t} � ;t; with Mr. and \Irs. ANum Bruce. ♦ v , w, 4- ...s`,011. � 'S • i,.�• . � '�- •i.�' -' -0 yr ,p, .v r p_. Mk'; Pats)' Johnston, of Exeter 1; rr A yttl t,1 vi•.iting her grandparent,, Mr. and Mrs. -. FOOl.) S'COREs -- rt; George Lawrence. .1 ;_. \Irs. llarold Phillips and Paige FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 9, 10 f= visited last %reek Wilk Mr. and CAMPBELL'S MUSHROOM SOUP 2 TINS 27c ._ \Irs. \I;le Cardiff, of Brussels, ' 1VE 1'HEY'S NEW PACK STRAWBERRY JAM, 24 Fluid Oz. Jar 37c �t; \I r. lanes Newrumhr of Newark, Y' IODIZED SALT 2 2 -LB. CARTONS 15r, 3, �•i., i• vistint; With hi brother', Mr. • MOTHER JACKSON'S JIFFY PIE CRUST PKG, 25c ;• .4 CANNED PEARS 20 OZ. TIN 23c ;; KELLOG 'S ALL.WI-1EAT -. PKG. 14c .; CLARK'S PORK and BEANS 2 15.Oz. TINS 25c HILLCREST SHORTENING j"LB. CARTON 28c ;, • SHREDDED \VHEAT 2 PKGS. 25: -• .i AYLMER PEACHES - .. 20 OZ, TIN 28c "; Dates, 'Raisins, Prune,s Figs, Shelled \V,lnuts and Almonds, -1 Mixed Peel and Cherries :; FOR THE PICNIC—Wax Paper, Drinking Cups, Frtahics (assorted flavours), Salmon, Canned Chicken, Tuna Fish, Meat Paste, Peanut 'l Butter, Assorted Cookies, and Soft Drinks, ;; Now Life, Lifcteria and Pioneer Feeds, Royal Purrle Products .., 100 L. Bags. . Sugar, Flour (Rohinhood cr Purity) and Salt. King Bug Killer rind Stock Spray, We1.1 Deliver, -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone l.;)6 it l4J48 ♦,. +.44 ,i ,1.,. 1�H,M,,1,♦I♦. ♦♦..,.1,H: 1♦H♦.. ":": ♦,.♦: i,.♦N,N,.♦,..♦H,.♦,N•..♦.♦•1�♦N,..•♦1•.I,H,♦1♦' 1, 11♦}.•,♦,H,♦1,..,H♦H♦, i WE NOW 1-L\XE 1N STOCK --- TEE STANDARD Wailace's Drygoods Robert Newcombe, and \Irs. New- combe. \Ir. and \Irs. 'Phomas \\'al! ice and \lr. Harold \Vallate -off Newark, N.J., are visiting \vith relatives ill tilis Vi- 1. entity. "I Miss Maureen \lorritt, teacher, of 1'rascrthile, is spending the holiday.. \vith her parents, \l r, and \Irs. \W. 1[• Xi \l(t'ritt. ;t; \Iks Lorna Patty, of (flava, visited •_• da;t week with Misses Marjorie and Lois 1) herty and other friends, and •t, on Friday left to visit her brother, Mr. .t♦ Layton Itrav, Mrs. llray and ,5amily, of �_• Kamloops, 11,(', \Ir Frank 1Iollynlan returned hone last Tuesday after spending the past mouth with her daughter, \Irs. i). tSte\\art and \Ir. Stewart, at \\'asaga Heads. \liss Frati c< 1lollynnan is staying with the Stewarts for the !summer. \Ir. and Mrs. lied Fawcett and \lis" Gladys Fawcett of 'Toronto spent the week -end with their mouser, \Irs, Faw•cct1. \Ir. atul \f rs. Jack Lowe, \\';sync and \Jttrray, \Irs. \1ill'n I.mve, \ir, and \Irs. Gordan \\'nrkman and baby, all of llrus a•ls, spent Sunday with \Irs. .1. Fawcett. I)r. and \Irs. '1'. \l. 1)-0dds of Buf- falo, N.Y., ND. and Mrs. Jack Dodd of l.11:hart, lurlianna, visited last \\•celr with \Ir. and \Irs. K. \le\'ittic. \Irs. Ropers \Vightnlan spent some days over the h-iiday 1\1t11 her son, I f;u•old C. 11'ightnlan and family, also 'ter sifters. NI rs. E. Bender told Miss Lillie l'•trr, of 'Toronto, 'Airs. \V. Cockerline spent ct few days eadquarters FOR YOUR SUMMER STATIONERY DEEDS The Blyth Standard IIULI 1 '1"1' COUNCIL don Radford, gas, nil, repairs, 110.26; in Toronto with her sister, Mrs. Davis. I Ii. Emmerson, tile, 13.61; 'Doherty Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Brillion of The regular tmoultly meeting of tl:t,' It•us., mower repairs. 1.1(1; Ray Ilan- \Whitewood, Sask., were visitors ,ver - Iiulletl ''--uship Council took place I tit. L'r (iht' Con, 2, I(t14•I)0: Geo.. Rad- the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. John on \luncLay in the Community Hall,' f, -rd, halldozinl!, 115.01); Bert Bruns- Collinson, and other relatives, . i.ondcsbnr at ') pill. i).s.'i. 'file slim, mower knives, 3,•11); Bert (mese, Mr. and \Irs. R. Swanson and Mrs. Reeve and three members of the conn- gas and nil, 3.85; Wilfred Coleman, \V. G. Leith, of Stnatfortl, were callers til were present. \Ir, \\'. R. Jewitt gravel and fill, 1118.75; Harold Beacoun, in Blyth on Saturday. was absent on account of illness. The • trucking, 2.01I; Gordon Miller, bridge, Mr. and Airs. Reg, Argent of Wel- minutes of the last regular meeting of (,,(10: Ben Riley, mower operator, 33•- land were week -end visitors with the June 3 and special meeting of June 28 70; Len. Caddlwedl, Road Supt., 48.00; fora er's father, M r. Fred Argent. were read. I Art. Weymouth. grader operator, IP).- \I r. 1). W. Somers of \Vinghcun vis- , Motional 141); Geo. Radford, 1). -rids Drain, ited \vith his brother and sister on J, Ira Rapson and George C. Brown; 25(10.00. 'Thursday, That the minutes of last regular Meet- George W. Cowan, Clerk. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Taylor of Detroit, in be adopted as accepted on June — -- -- \lich., visited with the tnrmer's broth - 28th, also the minutes f special meet- er, Mr, Alt. Taylor and \frs. Taylor ing of June 28th. 1948. Carried. JOINT SCHOOL PICNIC HELD icer the week -end. \tr. Peter Glazier appeared before' A joint picnic was held by No. 7 and Mrs. W. J. Petts has returned home the Council re damage to Crops by ;No. 11, I lullett schools, on the grounds after spending a week with her (laugh_ Weed Spray in 19.47. After discussing • of No. 11. The results of the racctis ter, Miss ifazel Potts, l.ondd n, the situation n ith M r. Glazier the i are a follows : \I r. and 'Mrs. Haines and Donald, ac - Council decided totake no action 1 Running Races : Conlpati'ed by \I r. and NI rs. M. 1wha1soever. Schwalm attended the S(1Vocr amp Mr' J. E. ilmw;d then apprnachrd I Girls, 6 and under, Agnes Riley, l 1'hclma Riley, Nancy Caldwell; Boys, meetings on Sunday. the Council re the renewal of the !>.\w G and under, Carman Riley, Charlie Guests at the home of \!r. amt i1lrs, er mower and road insurance. 1 Knox, Billy Slnuldick; Girls, 8 and un- George 1laincs mel' ihr. aleck -end ?loved by George C. Brown anal J' I der, Dorothy -Knox, Lenora Hamilton,were Mr. and NI rs. \Iansc1 Sch\walin Ira Rapson, that we renew our Power, ltarbara 11\ 11and; ors, 8 and under, of Kitchener. . Mower and Road Insurance \with \lr•.'I,orne 1[oggart, Buster Chaddirk, Car- Miss Geraldine blunter, Toronto, is J. E. Howard. Carried.Inta0 Riley; Girls, 10 and under, D(w- -Moved by \\'m. 1)ale and George !,,thy Knox, Donna Sihtlorpe, Marilyn l3rowwn that we give •lir W. R. Jew-' Riley; Boys, 10 and under, Bob Reid, itt leave of absence owing to illness hlhtgh Cnlyuhnitn, Arnold Riley; Girls, until he is well enough to resume his 12 and under, Marjorie Knox, Donna duties. Carried. ' \ic\'ittie, Doris Gloushcr; Boys, 12 and \loved by Wm. Dale and Ira Rap- ; tmrlcr, 1larold Ku -x, Art i loggart, son that we accept the 'fender of Ray Gordon Ilcsk; Girls, 14 and under. Ilauna t , build the new agement and !Anne Fairservice, Marjorie Knox, Janet repair the \V:ttkins Bridge. Carried. !pollard; Boys, 14 and under. Harold At this time 0 letter was presented Knox, Art I-h,;_gart, David Fairservice; to the CAnvil by the Road Super-: young ladies' rare: Norma \Warnock; intendent from the l lydro Electric ; Anne Fair,crvice; \'o --.•.; n:.0's race, Power Commission re- 1)amagi; h'; Reg. 1!e sevood, Jack Tamhlyn; \lar- 1lwdro i.ines on Concession 2 of the . ried ladies, Irene Knox, Beatrice Hes- Township by road repairs. There vas ' sclwwood; \larriel men, Ben Riley, some discussion on this letter as to Reid. the amount f damage and Council Three-legged race, 11 and under, ordered the letter filer( for future re - .Dug. Riley and Arnold Riley; Donna icrettre. ' tle\'ittic and Doris Glnusher• Three- \lution by r, rgc C. Brown and T. ' ' legged rare, 14 and under) Ira Rapson, t .1 the accounts as pre- AnneFair- Ira be pair'. Carried. - service and NormaVardtck, David Fairservice and Art 1loggart; Sack a , ._ Wetnesjay, Say q,1048, 1 4NMNINe~~, NNfi 01044H'• 11 ..1. 11.6111111 1. . 11.1. .1 lane 6 1 .1 1 -1 i 11 I. WE ARF. READY TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS FOR - Beau$ ShoppeY= Summer & Vacation Needs = MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! for that REAL EUGENE OIL PERMANENT That You Have Been Promising Yourself. Call Phone No. 73. Olive McGill . NtI•NItNtI✓•}d4NININ#NI?d'd' 4' ► i DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2(. 6.12 INSECT REPELLANT - 590 TANTOO REPELLANT CREAM___ ...... --•-•.... -.. 570 GARY SUNTAN LOTION ,,,.. 35c and 65c -. . SNOWTAN SUNTAN CREAM .. _....-.w._..,,, .............................. 49r, ,: SUNREX SUNTAN OIL ,... ..----_....... ........ _.....,.. 31c THERMOS BOTTLES $1.6O and $2.50 THERMOS GALLON JUGS $1.011 "2 -WAY" SCREEN PAINT 39c and 69c PARACIDE MOTH CRYSTALS 55c ........... ......._....1......:. ... .._.... 1.35 - BUG BLiTZER SPRAYER .....-._..,.. $3.98 • WOODS MOTH BLOCKS ....-.. 15c LYSOL 35c and GSc INSECTICIDE BOMB t R D. PH1LP Phm. B. LADIES! 6 ..14 111 1 >434410141C1ZtattetC41{K:dtiall0C4iKtS 1418;@tCtdtHM CtbletFtGKe►e(t %414 tP OSICtittCt4100414144i1 Be sure of success; get ' ; i a Permanent Wave that = .. v LY S • `� LE j has professional perfec- I g Everything on our floor at Greatly Reduced Prices. tion, Why call for yin a - ' HERE IS YOUR CHANCE T RE -FURNISH 1 not p YOUR 1-IOME AT A VERY LOW FIGURE, pointment today. PERMANENTS FROM $3,00 UP, ► ; a1 -piece Bedroom Suite $89.00 ,Genlune Oil 1 ei manents. ' J , , / 7 ' s 89 Machine, ]1'Iacilineless I .3 -piece Spring filled `cloth Chesterfield, - $1.)500 Duncan 1'hyfe Drop-leaf table, 6 diners and Cold Waves, i - and' China, , $120,00 Open for Appointments 1 'r Davenports, Sets,Novelties,CedarChests,- : CLeSts, : Evenings. PHONE .35. 1 Beds, Cribs, Spring and Mattresses. r 'These are but a few of the items offered. Why . PARKVIEW 1 not make it a point to come in and inspect these, BEAUTY SHOP + fine values. , E. 1. CHAP�I'IAN . Lockwood - PROPR!ETOR i ,Ja��es ° 1. 11,,1,,41 ,, , ,,,,16! , I -., . ! FURNITURE -- COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE 1 Phone 7 or 69. i3lptlt , .4 eJiiEt It919i3ts`iba li stmt}?tit:Yt3tF1ki+`liPifMatrt'Ji±121 1VIttr9$ti3tvratDa'altUlt, aiDiiiti VII CREATEA ••••••••••• *WI 14JIIINIIINI4r#I4d4I`MIIN'IN•INNININIJ4NfI#~1. PLEASANT SETTING., for your Daily Living • - ' fir UY NOW AND SAVE! ... ,Y,..l.56.61 .ra..II 11II♦a..Y.4 ►1.aa 1. . •111 ••6 Walls should he more than mere T. enclosures, they ,s-hould provide a !livablc, colorful background for your daily activities. i Choose wallpaper that reflects., taste and personality, and embodies , sc and decorating ideas. You will find it worthwhile to rive me 0 call and see samples of ;- ,the finest collection of distinctive ipettterns of "Sunworthy'' \\'allpap- - erg, \tntihn b\ I. Ira kap�mt and 1\'n'. races, 11 anti under, Donna 1RVittic, 3. Dale ''—t we do now adjourn to • meet 2nd, at 'r") P.M. Day_ \tarjnric Knox; 14 and anjer, Tommy Lloyd, Art 1loggart; Men's, Tommy light Sas.ag Time Carried. Lloyd, Ben Riley; Shoe pile race, Vet - Accounts ,ha desk, Lorne Dubbs; Kicking the Geo. IV. Cowan, part salary, $75.0': supper (larlics), Ma,rj--ria desk, Nor - Geo. 1\'. Cowan. Excise stamps, 3.00; uta \\'arncck; (\[col, Watson Reid, Seaforth News, AdvertiFing, 3.00; Hu- (Pen Iti1 ; Wheelbarrow race, 11 and rocs Expositor, Dodds Drain, 2.94; Diu 'under, Doug. Riley and Hugh Colrlu- ton News Record, Und is I i'if i, 5.60; !holm, Dorothy Knox and Charlie Shob- Goderich High Schoi-I Board. part As- brook; (14 and under), Anne Fairscr- •essment, 50.00; Alex. Ril,y, fox bounty 1 rice •azul Norma \Warnock. i)nttg Riley ?.00; Municipal World, supplies, 352,, and Gordon Iiesk; Hog calling cen- Frank Tamblyn, Auditor 1947, 200.00; ' test, \1'm. Carter; Dinner call. 'Clara J. E. Howard, Insurance, 107.00; Gor-1 \i�iting with her cousin, \Ii•s-. C. Fal - cotter. Mr. Arnold Falconer spent the July 1st week -end with his parents, Mt'. and \Irs. C. Falconer. ile has suc- cessfully completed his third year at the O,A•(....„ Guelph, and is wvorlang this summer in the Farm 1)ivisi"n of the O..".C. in the St, Catharines area. Mr. and \Irs. Gordon Johnston and Mrs. )toward \V-tllituns of St. Cathar- ines cull Mr, and Mrs. James 1.ovett, Clinton., spent Friday with 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Ab. Taylor. F. C. PREST Phone 37.26, LO110E580RC :BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING ; Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels. . u L .11 1.11:1 111 .111 .x111 1. . .11 1 •••••••••••,,,,,••••••‘••••-•••••••,,‘",1.,,,,,,,, V V BLYTH MEAT MARKET VNI11t1NINIJ•INNININNNN CUSTOM CURING ANI) SMOKING t • • Fresh and Cu 'r d Meats Always on Ilaud s I 11c PER LB, WHILE 1T LASTS. Bread m Cakes - Pastry FRESH BREAD, BUNS, ROLLS, DAILY. HAVE OUR DELIVERY CALL AT YOUR 1)OOIt ON TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. Til. .Y i,,,,, . .aY ,L:..iI,, ., Y.. 111, 1.11..1. 61,.11111111 .. .5.5 ..Y.111..V .1 1. Y.1 II , v 1..1 . The 114 -ME BAKERY H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario •IMMI44s•IIMIIIN4P4.4•44I ONO IIN••er•m **4.m IIJIII4NtNNII4e#4,4MI.14.I, i• .11; Y,1 .1 1. 161.,, 1.,1,141 .9%.I a,1.w Y IYi d.U. t Speiran's ' t • 1, ardware PHONE 24. Bi.YTII• EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. PLYMOUTII TWINE - 600 FT. PER LB. 1. Arnold Berthot 1, Butcher. Phone 10, Blyth. Phone Orders in by 9 a.m. for free delivery ' .w .f.M.n.vv.tiv✓y,- 1 Hay Loader Rope and Stapies. Hog Fence Carborundum Sharpening Stones. Horse Muzzles. Pitch Forks. Extension Ladders Window Screens 95c Curry Combs with Mane Comb. ... Ilk, mk 1 11 n. i...d.,..d. I.J F1r ..I - lu 11,.. 1, 1. .111e J._ 1 1.IIlr.; 'i 11 ..1. .11 11 . 1 Riley; Clothes pin race, )f-te Ilesk; P. Ii Streeter, former Rector of lllyth IMPROVING AFTER OPERATION Running high jump, 10 and tenter, parish, officiated. IEIRTHS 1 1litg1, Cnlytlhnun; (hays 14 and ander), Gi1011 in marriage by her father, the CAI:D1FF-1n \Viughain Hospital, 011; We understand that Mr. hlerb. Mc- Tuuwty Lloyd; (Girls 14 and ander), !,ride wr-re delpltiiliunt blue crepe with Sunday, Jttly 4th, -19)18, to Mr. turd Elroy, who underwent a serious op - Norma \Warnock•navy a::cessories and a corsage of Ain- Mrs. George Cardiff, RR. 2, Brits- erations in the Toronto Gcrnc!'ral Hos- Two hall games took place after t'ie I tri•;01 13(.814 roses. \liss Donnasols, the gift of a sou, pital last week, is improving favour - races. One was played between the bridesmaid, as her sista:'.bridesmaid,\' ably. 'T'ltis is gond news to his many pupils of S.S. No. 11 and these of No.i was gowned in shell pink with match- +�I�SONti, IN` EREL4I' friends. 7; No. 11 was victorious. The other f ing hat and black accessories. She `i r• Clare Campbell of -Toronto spent gameryas between the adults of both w re :t corsage of pink roses and del- the pat wreck -end with Myth fricuds. sections. phiniunf' Ile was accompanied back to Toronto _--.__—, Richard G. Singleton, Glencoe, was Ill Master Lynn Morrison. DAVIDSON - VANCAMP grootustnan. Blue delphinium, pink a reception at the Note, Mr—s. Duffield and son, \\ a) ne, of t peonies and holln\wilt-* 1 t i Guelph, are visiting the former's par - lighted candles made a pretty setting London, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson leis ' par- ents, . Ir. and Mrs. Wm. Fear. in the Church of the Epiphany at : on a wedding trip to Toronto and the 1 Manor Park, London, for the marriage i'Northern States. The bride wore a t,f1M.E FROM HOSPITAL \, of X. rma Dc11 VanCamp, Reg., N.,1 t,rarl grey suit with navy accessories daughter of Mr. and \Irs. William G.1 On their return the c:uplc will re- i :.frs. George Leith Sr. returned to IN TORONTO VanCamp, Brlgravc, and Kenneth side in Glencoe. The bride has been 'her home in Blyth this week. She Charles Davidson, son of Mr. and Mrs.' on the staff of Victoria hospital since bas been a patient in Clinton hospital Charles E. Davidson, Glencoe. Rev. her graduation in 1946. fir many months. 1-1,...r son, Jack, and 1 Mrs. Leith, are with her. ACCIDENT VICTIM DIES Mr. Walter Davidson, who was ser - lousy injured in an accident near \\'ul- 1,n Cas reported in our Walton news), died this Wednesday afteruooit: Ile is a brother of Mrs. \William Johnston of Blyth. Messrs. R. D. Philp, \V, G. Me all. - Harohl Vocttlen, and Gordon a :: Frank .Elliott were in Toronto Wednesday..