The Blyth Standard, 1948-08-25, Page 1VOLUME 53 - NO,19,
LYTH
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i 1
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUG, 25, 1918, Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
11TARA! IVEATIII It No Trace of Car . ._..�------------._._ _._
Lions Eliminated By Centralia SloIen 'Marty i�
1j� �]. \III' w e.Ik has produced .,1111[' of iii& r T ,, a y Fins. Attractions i or Second
111 Three Straight Gaj,nes 5\;t(i)le'•( heather of the !'((sent sttlll- 1//)tit Ihllr5tlal 11Ioi'Hin}, +•� 1 �]
00 1111'1' Illnlll!It, T111' Illrt•Inrllllr'11.1' 11;15 :1111ittilt;!t I'rl„initi;,l 1' lit•(' l!:t„' 111'711 Annual BC�nd Tattoo, Mon., Aug. 30
111,',11 hovering in 1111' IIIllcl lr;• 'I 111•.. 1,11 1111 :11('11 t ter ',ince it 11,51,1„ II, ,1, L„
:\ great dell can happen !cfween'ming to 11(11, the \!'sham, out, Hill Iran' of Ile Il. C'• In;1! tr', 1114 51!111!,
�,t9blir:lliun times of ;I 55 veld)! 11151,• ,U'tih,a started .n 1111 115771111 for tie;\- day night tea; ;Ib„nt 1111 oil) 111,1115 :,, .- . ..
f1r Illi+ )'•;u' lila1 it II• . been Il"fu'ult +5;1, x!'+1111 1(,,171 hi, dri1,aat 71414 ; ' 1 Plan, ale complete for the Second
pace)', :111'd during the past week the 17(111 and as aeon n, the 117,411171 lou)+ 1i .,15'(11 r„uti nt 11111 ;Intl tonight, 11'&J hist •fhur,d:17 77 I IIln., It yet been (bid( A(;ti1)il i;v I' Ire Ile 1t, •\nulla) Nand Tattoo to he held in
Inca) spotlight has been on Ih1, 4&1111- their 5-4 11,;71, 111(11:dl 111111: 1�1,unc'I5I11:•,ria} crnha11ly 551!1 hr 51,,1.1,. :\ g„ ,I reported. , . • I.I. 1!l Illi- y1".11' 11,A 1 \I• oda)" nigh(,
final softball round bclwecn Centralia t„„k 111 the mound dutic; ;7111 held I Dr limps•( II' 41 jn,t returned 114,:,1 Sales 1 iOjlel'I�` 15,:1145 3Ut11, 111'1 for the second 511111
11,1'..1.1. I II' remedy i. to start thinking of winter •
an I�•11, la ns. '\\ 11(11 w T the \I,'Irlll•1 S Mlle„ and scoreless for ;111 1,:1111 7111' nmt ra!1. Ile ha,! bar I e l 1 11 111'', ;,.1' n 1,'; mend',. r: i the . -11'111'0'01 b': Ill(' Ill\ 111 1-i ms tin)s
jus) when 1,11:'11- the most unrou:iort-
Wl•ute: hist \7iiI , i!'�,1'7 nen., the 1,11111, the 1'ellla1111711; three Illllllttr,, 9.,!; ! the cal' 11110 los ,drllt5t•. 111,! I, a,! rr� 1'!''t!I I:,•1, 11,,,;IrI•Ilrltt kepi rl:l!1:"ILe rids) (,inti 1111111, Il11)1(1 Ills• direction )71
,. I'. It'; a1 !11111,' ling :I!1 loo 1!11i1',OV, V. �. 1641 ill, (11 1)1 1.1.1 1!(1011, lural hand
\erre ill/s1 ;11„1111 t„ ruler I1,& 1,171111 I„nnn}' laldine 55•;14 un the mound and 1111, h„ �! •ln7,l ,,til) ;I 't, rt time 5111111 he 111,11,1 ;t., ;1 7111::7 n1,.. 1)l :1 !+',•d, n„ot; 111111
1 ! , t 1)t, 11 should have a („„1111;
?1'111'8 11"11,1 the r.:1•.•l' Centralia team. I„:' 11•Illgllalll III bull game,. : the ear motor sI;trI. 1l ll„ hi, I',' '11'' r -:•le,,,', of \II' O !railer'
1'511'1,'1•!' I I„ '' 1'11111 �IIIhIr�,
1111' sl'1'1l'; 51;11 1111' Ire `t three -in -five, I The Iwo 11,;11111 lake 1111 1111! 11:15111 - _ I )l Illtl tt' jll i in 11111(' I„ see Cie car I 1:' •',11 :11, \, 11'1, :1!'„ll-t b',' 1!.e 441,1 .1."`1' 15'110 a1l1'1111r,1 !!1,• r" -sl Tattoo
hut Illi' airmen needed only 1111',•c it1, 111 in the third game ;It S7ar I•tlt, ' I, 111;111, III+ t,t„;''1 1 Rllrl II,':Ul ,,,11111 „Ilt 1,1,I.�1;;,r 1 !:511:' „n I'!, firs' 1..-11 •;111,1 111,- !x' 1'1 1;1`1 IC;Ir, 7171! r,'lllellibt1 it as Mi,
gan,1, t1, pal 111, finishing 5,,11111'4 on :11 't 1'.71.4 Drilla) night. The \Icrt.ur) s I U )11Ich 13i'Ide• i 0••131,, Ire- � nl 7,,\111 nn 5444 K or.
I I I wet •'.r, ;4111. \ 11 !,, ;1 of. 7711 out -1,11 hog entertainments
our Linn>. I' i„re Ih1,' series sI tile,) ;u'1, faced 111111 771111 looks 1111 1111, ills- C11)lellt ()f Mi1111' (11155 innn,d`atelt' lel,' 111711„ i ti�rt „i t!.,. n 11) r, „i 55:14 f,,, 71, ,1 ' r'7 5111 year• 11 55a, hey id the ex-
t 1 11„t'nri;,l ' I I
it 77 7' Brio nilly r,,nrerle,l (17:71 Ihr possible lank of 1:1,141111 three straight (('„nst 11111 1'111111 ; Salter. 5111„ 55:1• .'r 1'r +nunll l riuv, 111 1 jm-t I,IIr•ull,l into l'''' 5,51711, .,i all fl"-, 1n,s,'1I
Lion: \11'1', I1,& 1111414 'dug,, 11111 Ill), 11;15 11 -„ill the Iin,11;1I'1-. Stranger things
\I i•; Shirley. la'If:'r'l, copIll"II' bride -•1115' scene 1o111• minutes later. 1,,:)'111• "''�"'' \1 r. �Illhh• t\,,+ d ,\I1 1„Un al i 11114 ,.car'; 'I;Itrn, 1t 111 he just 15
(herr 111.1 Yeau 111 t'I;I+s ",\" 11:111, andKaye 1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,11111 it is pr<y !;(111,1: t .-he of early September, has been the 1,r the iwo e L'av7 t 11 i s'/11111 on \1). ,1 t Ir.e „1;41 ;,11171,(! ,,n 111! ,c, 111, just , ,nn' !;,obit),. Hand,7711110 55i11 partici-
gars) of 11711,,71 ;7l (5(1;11 showers Ilit'hu;l,, Intl n n 1'
of '1, car could ''' t,r f r, I !: rl!,',alt..] ;it. ;';u1, t5 ill he ft -+>m t;1){h rich, NI Overton,'vrlOverton,they didn't 11.4 badly in mal4ing the 'ally conceded 1!1:11 Ihr \lercurrs may
fourth play-off slot. In shite ,f !heir llatr a bigger i,ilt thrid they eau Ilan- "1'in111be 1'1,1 week' jbe •1-1.11. Ii 11;1+ 1;1171 Ie:Irnei that ;1 II'I,!, it 1. (7771,.1} r;1i 1,l t 5141 11 ;o:.!11171 Myth, and the I{annchbunl
(lurk elimination, 111'ti 51,111, 1111 1111) Illy. On '1'hlrr4d;ry night at the hnine Uf resi,!1 nt ,,f ow Isiah r„nre,si,,u "f lid. roof ;oldthe .hem iral equipment omdt. Pipe Band. 11,15711'1 in 5111 (;'111( to
115111 Money's \\Orth. They were play -i I Mr.. and \Ir,. Al). Taylor, neighbours le1'. \Ir•. 1W'li,• Pell, '171 111, ear1,1.„. 1;1:1- 7,1,41 1„ t'xI;naui,a t1;7 Illatc. '1 ' 111, (;(1114 ;1171 also ,luring the (\(111115:
ink against a Icam ,n',criur in hitting CENTRALIA KEEPS IN SHAPE 1,, the nnthlter of over twenty gathered (Telling ea,I on that road. 1'"551.'7 „i 1';1, rod i ;1,7,,,75 I. 11,1,1 • Iu;u,, It ill 111, 111(' (;„drriol9 (1111, 1)111111 11111
ability, :I, )tell a; 1\1114 an edge in (Ile llcc;ul-e of their friendliness ruin in her hoiuun' Darin),( til' fir•t c''l 1 Th,, (,'diel( is 5 11+ Ir, l`hevro!et r„1,, -71w
.as 1, irr,l,l, :7711 II:1• •imrc ;1177 '1re-' 1111.'!1, lii,l
7 andtheir three classy lit-
1,11(lmig lepartinein, Tho„ (11'11 lac- general gond •p1)rsmanship, the C'en- "I the eve? im., bingo was CIIJu)ed, \rift) colour, dark ble, 11,.4.14.4. 1111!,,1„•r 't'a're,). Tien. was n flame. insid; , tlr Ma),n`el 1,5. 'l Ills shin+' baled is
torr are a lough (1)7lhi1alun 10 cope Irani' 11,('•:5.1 , team have 4&(111117. the NI r'• It. 171111ngt n 5vinning the prize„
1)-13•18, equipped511111 a ;li7. 7 ;7141;the ,I1t el1'n ;• I'lle r,,.,i wa+ tial((7.! fast in)17 in in 1It ,l''r t1 throughout
55111, favourites of many local fan,. Last 1 after IIIc games Shirley 5eai present- I radio. Irk, and it 5+;i• indeed fortunate that 7 ll'eu7nl (!79:1„. :11<n from (;ndyrich
Saturday they 1'115&,1 :115 exhibiliou 7771 s1011 a lovely' tui -)iglu) h11up 111 those The Ihcit occurred ;Wont 6:35•1.111, I!1;1' hht;e 155• d''"1-'"‘ered 111,1„rc i1 had li+ the l„,;mho' Illi[• \\':Iter Ill;(+'land.
CENTRALIA 7 -BLYTH 3
game 55ith Il1e Pet Fight !,akesidcs,'neseet. Mrs. \Vim laillitril read and the gas tank was full of ,;a -,,line, n good chance to get started, !'1'111, i• a large 14;771 and also features
The first game of the cries was (7111 won a closely contested game, ;-(1. the following 117111ss, and \Ir,, Frank \\titch would 7na1114the thief to travel ; lice:1)7 7. 1)i 5711 weakness of the In,\1- ! 517'(1 (la>s,7 senior \laj0rettcs. \\'r
played at the air school last 11''7 (117 (l1) ti)11 ( ' they will journey171IlI)7 '1'11(117111 111171 the presentation: st1&ral hundred 111111, 14,1,,1, rrfu7linc, 'r'r during 111 11 111111, the fire siren rc ;lull.7 not forget our own Lions Boys
clad' Muhl 1111, the 141st gam(' of 1? 11'1 11 11 where they will clay a Barky 1 Police are still on the lookout for
in,,&d !„ rel', r 7', (ltd 7,17,1 !„nc&reel 111,1 (;1115 Hand. During IIIc evening
1) til tihirl&v: nrfhorl, r;1), ,!ill '.r 5c la it a+1'In7117 s 7 117 will play the test )ire[ 51111(15 1
series, ending in a win 7 I ,i for 1:1 n- tr:un 11,,111 that Til\. '1'191, is a return Ihr vehicle, 111'1 it i• (o h& I9,,p,rl (hal ' j I
The h!uehirtl of happiness wr,h .11(14 1 ,
11111:1. Freeman '1'75511(1 11111 I)nue;- engagement, 111 :I previous game 1111 Ithe car will be found, and the 11,1,4 (even in 5.11, n,,11,1-11 age. !,t&nlher _nils the)' will
(;11)1,1 1114(,,• 111 11111 other on the )ht. Centralia diamond the coloured 11a• ,!,(call 11broad the I RW -s hr n'ht to give an )(want of Ili; a1,- -- - I+1;11 in comma ;don :,I 111( Canadian
I'hat n'Tddin; bell.; are ri)1ging' + National 11:x1111 ' '
1111111Ii,I, and 11 1\a;' quite a pllelll'1''i ' grllll,'llll'll 51'1111 111' rllll(llll r (Mt 1111' j111.-
,
ll'- Pon,.
1111 11, Toronto,
oto,
battle all the way, Timmy had pie I Ines 7-11, Once 11711'1 Ihe)'rc 111115 tunes, �� �'' Ph1, grand ,
I --_-v I Palmier Myth Re',ldlnt parade will farm 1l 1111,
hard billing opposition eating nal 1)l In 5111 event the Sea forlh 11'111;111111 Anil your n&ighh,'; herr have g;llher•, r, Fair ),'r , �! 1)l1,d :�t 1;i11'flel(1 north end of plain street ;aril at 7:30
his band must of the way. I lis tart series i, prolonged, Myth I ±ay again 1 1,,l till I. illi I 1 U,C Lists Ready will proceeds to the :1t;riculu'al 1'111,
talizing slow' ball and curve really had :',e& 111" airmen n the local diamond. Front Drummond street to icing I'1,'nuas Henry 1'11111, Hayfield, pas- 51111,1,' the program will be held under
lr'U1' I)Ifiti'Il1Ut1Un s'11 away '1'11511' day morning. Allen,' the ndelprllr floodlighting sysl1,nl, The
)heal buffaloed. r1( the cud 111 Ihr ,'they 11;111 asked for n1, exhibition Front (-wand's and 11,,71 1 111 1)5 s771,1 I'll(\ ;111 Fair prize list; will 111 1(141) 10, m Clinton 11Public 1 IO 11 il• n,' '
sixth inning the score s1, !,I at 1.0 1.-r:ga me' herr if the of„rcltlrnti)7t7rl ser- Our gill I : you 1\c bring. ! 1 r di•Iribution Ili> week ells.171:1:1;1:1::5151/::::s11
main prugranl will get under w1y at
1 (111 111:1• In I1,& I11'it of Ill,. „'\&111!1 It'• I, dragged out 111111 i"11!', or ;,n. ! " l 1 1;sln!, !t';1, !;11111 In 1117 111);(1511 ..'u \hiirl:17 �i;l,i !,•III• il111'11.g ; , ;Aurtowish)•nuba „ jos• 7 `5141.; m:l)- ;'ncrur nur 11)7111 Ihr titer('- 1 17111,1 snff77rcd a s117.311 stroke• \Ir• I I?.et'a atr:u•tionc at the earl: will
the Limo 111111, within an :1)1 of titin ' ~11111 fire games, Illness ;old 1), \1148 Lena 1 15111g,tun, 111 by cal 1'1;71: 55 Is born in (;odi11717 S&,t&n,brr I I IIhe
it up. Three runners rr)7ssrd the ----_._-__ 1 In your 11&51 17,1111' 011 1111, farm
' I thea +!>eararle1, 0f \iTi; anl0nrllr 11111
l \\'lure the pricy of bullet' and net\.'Iii at '1`111, Sl;uula(d 0111)7• 5, It;'�.1, a son of the late lames (:I;uk his, 11115!11
accordion, Bob Ingle; 11111
'halt, and Iwo 111''7 771.1.( still on the I I',,1,' Fair this year will 111 held on and I:II&n Lawler, I'1,& 1;7711)' fur l
sacks with only one out. 11uss Inne11, ! L(111(leSbol'0•I311'th Erhlbl laid eggs '' Itis \IarinlLas, late of 5111' \ay) `ihcly
'. , To -Night September 48th ;7541 !'I1,, t(i1ll the 'ltIt some )ears liver! ill lllyili 5•hcrr them 05c\I111, will 11,,,•111 nn I1,( program
who was on (bird, tool: to • big a lead,I 51(111 OOlilt 111'111 rause )01) no 1(11111• I'
h7in.g the 11ig day, father (II
'crated. ;t 141:1114 nlith and ear- (1)7;1,1.1.: of I:ondrnl's to 071 7711 clowns
111'1 he was Inn doyen between 11111,1 \n exhibition garde 1111511,&11 Lon- mit 75 hell the d;1)'s work's over Our Fair has been improving &v- ria(& shn,
1,;l,& and home plate. Iasi 1. 147 w1; ' drs11oru ;7111 1(1)'111 oleo's teams will he g 1 • , also 141,111 cnglgrtl for the even. .
1,k this lamp 51)11 read nr sew
cry year, and the officers have 111:(511; \Ir. Clark lived in \iichigan for a! in.!.
p1) gc11 7111 the 17111111 1111 second dr- !,park
'l 1145 under the lights at the I{15117 1'1111,115 )•011'11 pause, and in memory' stn'' 11971 11 will "'will" in it's forward1)number 1)l 51,;7'4, (14 -ling
r sainting and (1,11,1 10 run (n third, ;11,11 he was nil,- I ! ark tonight, Thursday, commencing 1' g I I his a t1,& han,l's' hi night of the
;wcct 111,1111 this 57;11'• Huron t'o(11115 polar. decorating, work in 1 rl 111111111 and
! t g
ped sliding in tie retire 511 sill,., and `J lull.
tat 1{17111 and \1'15111 tilt w will 111 141(11 '1'„51,1, 11 operated 'a roniectil,llt'C5 I y i,,Ir.1 I, Inn- your interest and ;mitre •
\ 1 1'771 Ihuughls our tray will g,,, I
earl ;1 dangerous rally. I)uug. Gray- I girl•, softball game will be feat- • again this }`1:11 511114 11yTr ';11 71151&.•, 411,1( for snuu' )c;1)`s in IhtOit• NI r• (til n ,1 bring present. '1'11(11 is ail(•
cr, 1slio 1,,'! 111,1'11 17151nlr difficult), !need here on Saturday 1117.111 commune- For 111(15 brill', 1117 soon )till set I agai(noun 57. 1 wit 11
will 1111) • II • ('lark ,'i iulil 1 ,111:151, \(,)(lone s11nl' for all, and a
1 I• , 1, the l tt ( 111111;1 ;(11,1711 1'' �'1 !'1,1111& addl'1;, 51'l1i 1 1 w•dl 111111
with control, was relieved 115 \ se In5.g at 9 ,.l1)•, 111551(1,11 Ilcn;;Ill ;784.1 \'out feel in pathway's new 11111th Calf Club Competition, 1 Square,and nprralr,l ;u9rt!Irr r[ulirctioll1,ry F 1111,
710111iy, 51117) handcuffed the ),inns for the 1115115 Lcginnettcs, This is :t re- And your neighbors ill the old brine Dance Competition, an 0111 Time 1�i11-'store in Dresden until 117 I'I`''' 11 within 5111 hc;u'ing 0f all.
the balance of the game. centr5111 tutu match. Illyth played at 11e1s:Itl 1,,5111 1�• when he y
j dler's tomes!, Aeronautics, and an sold 177 ;1171 7no\c,l t,.) 11:ii'field• 111 1
sailed the game 151111 in I1,& last u( I;nl week• 11\'ish roll) jay for Sou. 1.1511:((lion always popular with )tie 1!'ayfirld be took On his old trade 1s a ;1'iis. "rill. `'ender I11
II011red
the eighth, 5\1111 three runs all of themI I�rcc these game: in ,,lied and en-
the
�)'nnn,g people, a midway, Two hands, 1':711:11 and dcrrnall'r until ill health ' 1, ,, '
being unearned. when the 1,ions blew joy the coolness of the evening at the 1 :1 delicious 11115111 was served 115 the Ull El�,ht1 818511 I311'thdllY
1)c for a 111'11,1 x1,71.
park, watching ;I good 11111 gaulr, (li stes; before the g;tlhcring rlis111rsed, X117. (,ail 1ch 511, ('iris I)rn1)1 and Bugle forced 111511 to retire a few 51,:Ir• 1.11
c 1 Iylh len ns L'oys anti NI 1-- (.1:Irk i' survived 111 his wilt'. O'7 SI 11,:1,ly' .\ugtsl .:?nil, 111,,555 fifty
1 1111 Friday nicht, old neighbours n1,(;irls 117111, (\ill held the parade .'i the lo(n)er 11.111 I{all, 0f Ilrtsdl'n: ou7 r1,!aliy&s ;uul friends gltln'rcd at IIar-
CEN'1'RALIA 8 • BLl"fH 0
BRUSSELS WINS GIRLS GROUP the third liar of East 1\':151auusl' gain- 1 , • ,,, . boll( 1'1111, (;odyriyll, In hmn0ur Ates,
ctcd :71 the 11)7111( of \lr• Ind \Trs.I 711, I 10 hie !,:1)h al I p.m., amt %yill daughter, Clara, Hayfield; 111111 sons.
iI was ton. 11111111 Lefty \)7>cwnrthy, PLAYOFFS . proyidc music and entertainment 1111 11'illi:':u, ()111, Init 111'1 I.esli''. all of \1'illiant Vender upon the occasion of
as the teams tangled in the second i Norman 1ladfnrd for a similar &1&111'her riglll) sixt!I 11orlhdaj'' I're5ious to
Ihehluss11 girls 51711 Ihr 111(11 girl. On Ihi, occasion Shirley 751/1 7111 (e- the grounds rltu•ing Oh/ afternoon.; Flint, \Heidean. Also surviving are
(115 I andel' 177 11,1111 ;1t 1115111, 1111 sol,hall grout, on their hunk diamond '1-1(111,1)0 in Purses will b& offered for the 7111.11 ,i.1crs: MI's. 118. \1re;&& !(;u•- the s1ryiug of a hotnlliful supper, a
Fri -
'day nigh, .&111 11,1111 11.14 cl(o)y 1111 ciplcnt of a miscellaneous shower w 1111!5 • corsage was pinned on the guest of
the hall and was credited with 17 eu5 Monday eight• Thr game 5vas the included 1111115 lave1)' and useful gifts. I different raring 15(171 1111111 include , 11;111(7 \Irs• '1'11 1111, Cln11, h ill 1 \lag !+
third of a t!Irt•c•g11ne tl1141(1 between 1 ?._7 Irol or parr, a team read rill 7.1)) 111'1 \Ir,. :111 7)&nisun 9Clu';I), b, 110111 null \lis; (;ladys 1lci)oocll,
slrih1,nnls, \\'alter Tara.; 11•(115 the ! :1 d(t.0ral&d 51'15,,,11, laden 511511 gift;, I , I on 14&11111 111 tllnse ,
dist;tnrc Inv the Lions, and pitched ; Irrns;cl; and ticairrl1) and the sr11re 1 11111llillg rare, and a 4111151( road race. :l!1 of 'I'„runt,,. 1111' 11011)11, \\'illoam, 1 resent, presented
:1171 dralyn 1177 11 iss 11 ildrrd ('11111(1, `
• of t1,& final game was 7-' ! Large exhibits in the various branches ! `'an Luis Ohi.,cu, (;diio17111 +ti)7151 , \Irs. \ rnd1,r will) a wrist 51'15(111. In
gond 11:(11, 11111 wa; only onlshadcd was presented t •the gllcsl 0f hom,ttr, i a few leen chosen words 1lrs, \'ender
Scaful•th nut tip a game fight, hilt 01 115)slucic ;11.1' ass,ur1)1 I There are len grandchildren, . 'litre,'
thanked
slightly by his brilliant opponent.
1,1111 accompanying address was read 111
5111' 771114 &d 145 (11( Ilruss115 girls, C)n the 1,5cning of Sept,1111, the ;'s77.1 1111111111 died several
ked everyone and then did the
The official scorer f r that game : \lis; Margaret \IarshllL as follmys: 19. Hours for the birthday (1111,
15 ho showed more cxlterirn(r and a Dear tillirlc)' : 11'1, your tri(m)s and ('1111114 \Ic(;rt•n 'r Concert Company ;Year, ago.
credited Centralia 5yith 8 run, on 8' I Funeral services tvtr& held nn S, It
hits and s1) far ;ir wt. (111 11Tl111 balanced line u!' , n'o•ghh0urs h;lee conte here to -night,' 1)i '1'11(111110 will !,resent a fine s,tauc .
5,1111(1 from . �_-�,_.� performance at 5111 \Icn,ria1 11111.•; nrdav aitcrno)7ti 1t ' .,i1) ,.711. 11 the
the score hook, Lion.. w&1) 1711 In 1,x111111 In 5117 our hest wishes (of The .\gluultu'al society 7151ai's hall :old Mulch Funeral 11,,1111, 1171,1171 + rl'IIF CHURCHES
'AMONG ,
less, ;1),d also 11171(,;, although we 1,c- I Footbilllers Iim)roving your success and happiness in your give . BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
lir(& there 55 1' al bast 11111, hal I a grand show, and this year will he no , street. Clinton. hey, 1. F.. Summers'
new 14,,711.
Centralia scored 1 run in the open- 1 , The bolt 1)77514111 51,171 is showing 11'1 will miss your ready sntdr and exception. 147 Ilescid&r fiico;15141 Internlr'nt was ! 11 a. 711 \forninq worship, Rev. J,
! nn 71)41 �nt 1,51,1) thne out. Uurinti 1111115 Hugh in 1 _drlen's hake shop,' I'eep the Fair in mind. Get a prize 7111,1( in Hayfield cemetery.I1loneynl-n, minister.
ing inning, 3 in the 41,511,11111 _Inure in the cast \veck tbr) h""' pllyell•a tic' list and plan to he an cxhi11ilur, I Thr lair' \f r. ('1:111: 11111 his I,rulher,!
t!'r nth, 1 in 11,& seventh, and 2 in , ;,1111, and Incl a err. sc dt.risi n, 11111 we •;11'1 glad t Isno55 th:1t you and ;
the eighth, 1 Ilan are settling 41)5111 in a neighbour- 1\'illilnl, \1,117'1 the scene,• of 11111+' TRINITY CHURCH BLYTH
Last Friday night on the 1111111 field !Former ,.bildhon'I in myth nor day last year.
'
CENTRALIA 13 •BLYTH 4 the) held 1\'115,,7 to a scoreless tic, :\ ill,g connnuuifv, r I I U1'111e1 1311 11, �`Iel'Chiljlt, I'he5 met many old friends, and also 1'1511 Sunday After Trinity
11'1 hupr Sou 15711 "LI these gilts Peter' (ial'd1111,1' \)les r:filed to .I c( acgtlaintcd al Thr Stan,i- ; 10 a.m. Sunday School.
gaud e 171'1,1 was prescut fur the game. i ,
The third game. winding til, the stn.- Mer wI \losd;t)• etilltl at the\Vigam 1 11s a tnkcn 0f 0111• gond Wishes, \la)• i , 10.30 1,115, )\mins* Prayer by the
I Peter (;ardinel, former Milt ince tru•d Ot'iu'e. Friends lure 5i11 regret
Stand -
les, was cla5rrl'on the 1115111 diamond,11 I they remind you of your old friends I 14(1,,1, Addres by \I r, i`. Janke, Pres.
1londa5 night, tinder' the lights, Thr. they r;11111, 51'1111111 711 157!tsh 111 cla!-!all,) neighbours of 1111 third line: chant, latterly i,f 1841 St. (iorgr st.,' 111 11:1111 0i \I r. Clark death.ideal, Diocesan Council, :1,1' I'.
un; another tic game, VP until the l London. died 1111 '1111d 15 a! Queen A
result was &li:ninaliun for 1111, l,iuns, 1 • Sinrcrde, friend; and neighbour, 1 f' TRINITY,
and left Centralia standing b5 waiting las) mina)( of the gang the syotc 51';55 S,S, No. 10. IAIcxlndr;l 5;11115^riunt, London, in hi;; HIl(1 I'n10'abll' 11'1'11) West 11 1.n1. Sundry UELGRAVE
for n winner 11(551(7711 Scaiorth and l 117.the1 1Ilnr[w 1goal
a each.
la7.11 \\ ii )lin i won ' 1 tIOse attending the shower served i �r \1 rely '' 11r. and 11rs, 11,,11115 \1'allar e: and 12 noon: Morning 1'111(1 and ad.
11'iughann• I a lovely lunch, I trammel. Is 55'11) rrn9rlllhyl'rd in .'111111 hat(I lurnr7l hent( 115(1 all dress b) \Ir, ,1;1111:(.
lnlct'uvenlcnl uotcd 11' the fact' r 1111114 5111(1(' 41,1, 1;1117' from l x15(1 &uiulah1 3-1\rrks' 111,,1111 tri, wc5 l0 '
The score ty:i4 13-5, and once at 1111 Again 011 \lend))' night 11111111(1 i
that the' first time 11057 teams tact,' in company with 5151, late '5 :\. I'ocl(- I S1', MARKS, AUBURN
jhe heavy bats of the airmen told the group of friends and Rd:01vcs gathere71 i I.\o,it \1.1111 Al\Ir• and \Irs. Le die ilii- Service withdrawn foe A•Y,P.A,
:,tory, Frcetivin Tummy started on' 11' inthroc 1' it the gate ,inti' i 11 the hone of \ir. and \Irs. Lett `(our, to 17171 1 hnsiness pa1111(1 llih burn 0f \ledicinr 11114 :1151. 1)71111,, Conferenr(.
the mound for the Lions, and 55 , 1•e- 1 Shohbrook for miscellaneous shower, hoe. 11171 operated .Ihr '',,1111,1 their trip they covered over -111011 miles. \,
111'1'1'11 11)' \\'afi(e'I' Tants midway tri t1i_ LEGIONETTES WIN 1111' firs) part f the evening was I ~lore herr, and 15 years ado �Ir. Gal• llt,odts visiting at \17 t 111' 11at they
gaol,. no,,,.. (;raver wcnl the lis-' i roof that anything can, and docs „oil !daring r•okinme, First prize
diner moved to London where he es- tyc'�r on to Banff, 1.11,1 Louis(, 113illld 111 Toronto, Thllrltday,
lance f. -r the airmen, and although h�p-' in a hall 5Saturday
uu', 5ca. (yid• . ,It was won by NIttrief Shobbrouk, with 51111,. 1,`d himself i1) Ibt. insurance and and C;r,;•,r), whore 11r. llilhorn i. 1I Sept1,1111)el' 211d
troubled 115 wildness. his team-matesl I rbc lord park on ..,it111il i ' night. I second prize going to Mrs. 1\'eslc) real e. I.Ite Ipiisiiiess, The late 11r. I patient 111 t'i, Colonel Fletcher Alili- 1315 h 1.1111 s i1 r
lit an 15lli 11oott 1,.11tic 11etween 1 ,,t, ,1, I,armiter will n1, remenmer&d 1111( as • tan' i loscital. Iv , I . t t. 1 ) s and Girls Band
always kept him with a comforlahle l , 11rook. Following the ,,antes 1 I&aril w'o o mats- . t' practising hard 01) their test piecC
winning margin, An indication of his ' 117Iti (,iri Legoonettcs and Godcricll, shirles• was placid in a deci raletl �''n energetic hnsinessnu11l, 55110 was ,11- ; tire that he is 1111(105i, nicely. \Ir.
the ;carr 55 ;1s 17-3 in 1;110111 of G:'(to.' , 15,t)s keenly intcretcd in the 11111?s :11111 \Irs,. llilhorn wishedr,_to he pla)•cd in competition on Thurs•
difficulty with tuna,,) was manifest in rich re the Lrgi0n1, o1) of G on I c hair to which strcanlTrs were at_ I I he day. September 'nil, from the grand
01 ihr village'111, c'ntiuurd 11) retain mcn9hen'd to their old friends her,
the eighth inning 5vh�n the Lions
• 110 ranlcagr. Before the galnr cndell'clos&d. '1'741, toil of each ;5'(11151,1 ills lois mrmhcrs!tii' in 1111111 l.adge :\.F, fi stand, on the Canadian National Lxhi-
scored S of their (i ruts, \Pith the closed a gift \5.151(11 Shirley was ob- I �'' +inn ground Toronto.
ba:es loaded he threw wildly on three they lead cone front behind to 55111 Inc Ilgcd t seek out. 5111 '1'11511111 Shell- I ,\.1f., NO. 30,1 and Myth Lodge N • See1Cl11.� Natlonill P C The ;,,•,
game 18 to 17, It 51as the biggest 111 or r', I.O.O•1 . Ile 1117 also 111 energetic , r 177 is •a •rlifforult one, and the
11((1.1075 11111511111+ all three runners to 141,,01 read the following address! h;uid 51111 d1. ;,, Tom
score n passed 6111s, 15' seen on 5111 local diamond this 77(11' 1)t r SI'.1'y: \1'c are: all here to- 51nrker in St, :\ndrew's iicshsterialtI LCadelS111i) I pcl't111(1.71c1:1171:11. th six
I'I'hr girls deserved credit for (7'111 )11- ! Church while herr, and at the time ref ; Anuinincement was made last week other hands from r,,,l;tlin es.
Centralia's biggest inning Was in the l nem( with the saint. purpose In mai, ! ley rills \\'. Manna, iTnrnn l�ntrr re- I'herc is tall: 0f trausportln the
lying that never -say -die spirit, his death \ea, a member of the tics- S
sixth 5111(11 they scored 5 ruus on G which is to wish 7717 much appincs 1 51011 of Forst 51. :\nrlrew's United , Presentative in the 0n(ario Legislat• baud to Toronto this year by 111,,(',1
(tits, Ruth 1/ougha'ty and Mona Titans) in your future married life. car, hilt so far we have heardAnthin
I formed the 11151(1'1 fou 1115th.
Church, i.ondon, ore, 0l his
intention t0 seek the \1- K
Asa token of our wishes we offer 51,,711 Leadership. a when the C deitintc. last year a \\estern Ontario
SEAFORTH 2 UP ON WINGHAM ExhibitionSurvivors .are his w ' t' \f,;, 1-11(11 ! onycn-
Gaines 501 511(1, gifts. \lotorwlys Plus was chartered for the
R• Ilan, (.1ruincr, and 0uc son, \\'i1- tion is 111.111 next month. I '
11'1511 the ).ion;' Out of the picture I Tberc should be a mond) of good -from your Friend: and l�elatiy, ; 1171,.
10111 interest is now rculr(ing on the '
Before the (1.01111117 dosed a deiic iiam ('71.•11, of \iag11•a,,ralls, N.V. Mr. 1(al ma was the first to throw _is
spurt wcathcr )et, vml u7d0ublcc; ' I 1111011 l ,(151177 5yi c held at ):.ill hall in !hr ring for the position 1(11115 1 fhc hest wishes of everyone will go
outcome of the other hall of the semi' 1 several ex ii a ion games will be ar. i^1us lunch w1s scrycd 111' 1111 !InStrCS. ! 11.111. this 'Thursday a the
A. Millard Ir yarat&d h) 171111 lirlrkclt, (\7th toe band.
final round 111,15\(1,11 5(lfnrth and aan,red or. In 1111 meantime. the foot- On each occasion Shirley expressedI -r\'
1,'17.1 11)11(11) honle tcflh Rm.. i• N. \Ir. II -alma has made no announce l
\1'ingh:un, it would appear that Sea- I ball 51,1711 i; still 111 t1,( running. bans her sincere apprecialiOn for the kind• i \IavKinnon nifieiating. Burial will he mem regarding colic) which he says 11dd Tonsils Removed
f 1111 had the 5(11(7 all wrapped up. 'i111 now glee them !heir undivided at nes; and lhoughlfulscss shown her 115 i1) \\'uodland 111(1itrr). 51,,7111 he ucnlattir1 1t t1,( present They defeated 1Vinghanl 10-1 at Sea the different grows assembled,cI I \li?c 1111111 Radford, dao^htcr of
tendon. I __ time. This 11171111 t.n1cn1 will he made 11r. and \Irs. George Radford had her
forth last 'Thursday night, and in the v `-
1\'inghlm park on TuSday night. Sea- rI:IINillrenlent Announced tact a Luer 11.151, when a 1111:11 decision tonsil• removed at the Clinton Iiospi-
forth again took a thrill(( b) 5151. (�ICII'lV-�1 els 7 o BeIiHonored President Of Hamilton Con- \\ell be made, 511 on Tuesday.
4 , \fes, David Elkin :\udrrs0n, 01 i ^1, r
close score of 5-•I• The result was ' At Public Reception fel enc,. To Preach lit IIIc flung1nn0n, atino te5:-.the engage- ; r� \
never in doubt in the first game at' A reception will he held Friday Nome Church im'nt ref 111,1 5onng[+ t' datlghtcr, :\l 11;X1111 Observe Mth Wedding On Sick Iaea�'e
Scaforth, bot in the game at Wing- night, August 2701, in Myth \f(utori:ll Pct. Pr. 1\'ill'am 111111 11111, of Ni- Alis. t0 1\'111(7 Craig ltlmfortl of i A11f11Yel'Sal'1' 1\'c regret to 111111)711 c :'t1t V. \V,
111111 Tues- lav night, the \irrcurys Dail, int honour of 11r. and Mrs. Don- ae'ra Falls., 51111 preach in the 1.'715011 Preston, son of \ir. and' \fes• Thomas ! \Ir. and \les. 1'Lvi llerriugl'n will i Kyle, )tanager of the local Branch,
blt'w ;i 4-11 lead. it all happened in 11[1 \IcLe:tn, newly-weds, Music for church, anliurn, sunda5 evening, A7- 1lamfore. of Atiburn. The nlsrriage icc' -1,1 rte their ;0711 \\'cddine :\nu:- Canadian 111111 0f 1 hire ecce, has 14(1,7
the sixth inning what 5 Scaforth run- the dance will be provided by Brown s gust 3')111 at 8 o'clock. Special nuoic is to tike place in the )'oiled Chnrrh, yr •;1)5 011 Tuesday. .\ugu•I 31st, and `rarintcd 1 ,• 11111;' sick leave. Dut-
ners crossed the plate. 'Cite llercurys Orchestra• ladies are asked to please M' 1\'er•tfierd Male Choir. Everybody
Dungannon, on 11'edn�sc'15. 5cptr, p ! 5t.'! he al home t0 their friends from ing his absent:
tae Branch 51'17' be in
played a hit of sloppy hall in this in -bring lunch. );ver)•:rte is rvelconte• 1welconte, 1,(r lsd, at 3:3(1 o'r!,�rk• #a t, 5 and 7 to 0 p.m. 7. 7rg1 of \ire J. 1'7, rt:::h, ..i Tcronto,
ticQuyr
"SALADA
IN�
With the Movie and Radio Folks
By
Grace Sharp
They say that Hollywood is in
the midst of another of its hunts
for ''new faces", but this time it's
different, What are wanted in the
present search aren't manly lead-
ing man profiles, or dimpled -chin,
dreamy -eyed feminine ' act
It's character actors with a "new
look" the sudios are after — faces
that the fans haven't sten before;
and already a brand-new crop of
such actors has appeared in the
screen capital to take advantage of
this bull market in strangeness.
One example of this trend was
the late Mark Hcllinger's selection
of William Conrad to play one of
the coldest - blooded killers ever
screened. Hettinger wanted an ab-
solutely,new fact for this part, be-
cause he thought that it would snake
the character far more authentic to
audiences than one they were thor-
oughly familiar with, Conrad had
never been in front of a movie
camera before; but once he was
seen in "The Killers" he became a
leading screen "heavy" overnight.
* * *
This column has already spoken
about what these "give-away" pro-
grams are doing to radio --and we
notice that in the States there is talk
of the Federal authorities clamping
down on such doings. 1VIie•ther or
not anything will come of it, no-
body can say; but if there does, it
won't be before it was time, in the
opinion of many who twiddle the
dials night after night seeking some-
thing other than a glib -tongued
Master of Ceremonies talking a
mile-a•ntinute building up to the
Grand Prize Award,
It is reported that already up-
wards of $100,000 per week, in cash
and merchandise', is being given
away in this manner in New York
City alone; and with each program
trying to outdo its rivals in the mat-
ter of bigness, there's no telling
where it will end, unless somebody
puts the brakes on.
The men who concoct such pro-
grams claim, of course, that they
aren't "buying" audiences. Perish
the thought! they say. But to a
lot of listeners It sounds like
exactly that little thing; and adver-
tisers are beginning to wonder if
it's good policy to spend a modest
fortune weekly to make a single
individual happy while millions ars
left vaguely resentful because they
weren't the fortunate one, Person-
ally, I've listened to scores of these
Your embroidery bears luscious
fruit with these transfers) Six de-
lightful motifs to make kitchen tow-
els gay and fresh -looking always.
It's easy; takes little time to do
these gay motifs. Pattern 774; trans•
ler of 6 motifs 4/x61/, inches,
Laura Wheeler's new, improved
pattern makes needlework so sim-
ple with Its charts, photos, concise
directions,
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
In coins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this pattern to the Needle-
eraft Dept., Box 1, 123 -18th Street,
New Toronto. Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
end ADDRESS. '
ISSU4 35 — 19-18
"give-away" shows, but doubt if
could name more than one or two
of the sponsors. (Sour grapes, per-
haps; I've never won even a silver-
plated salad spoon either!")
* * *
To the small -fry movie fans
Johnnie \Veissnutller and "Tarzau"
arc practically identical. In just
how many screen epics the former
Olympic swimming champ has por-
trayed the "Ape Man" I can't say
off -hand, and don't intend taking
time to find out; but I know it's a
lot.
Anyway, before long we're go-
ing to see 1Vcissnntller int a new
part. Ice's signed a five-year con-
tract to star in a series featuring
the hero of the comic strip "Jungle
Jim," The first picture will be filet-
ed on sets showing the depths of
the tropics; and evcit if the "Jin?"
part niay seem rather strangF to
Johnny, he should he right at home
in tine "jungle,"
Is This The Style You'd
Choose?—This hat, represent-
ing the more voluptuous type,
is one of eight especially de-
signed by Karen Ross for the
1948 C,N•E. to suit eight types
and moods of Canadian woolen,
It was top choice of Toronto
press women attending the pre-
view. Others represented the
light-hearted, the romantic,
daring, sweet, tailored, restless
and intellectual, Women visi-
tors to the Coliseum Tea Court
at "The Ex" will be invited to
choose their favorite three
styles, and on this basis will be
given a free character reading.
IINIIAY SCllOOi
LESSON
By Rev, R, Barclay Warren
Ananias, Disciple at Damascus.
Acts 9;10-20,
Golden Text;—[ delight to do thy
will, 0 my God; Yea, thy law is
within my heart,—Psalms 40:8,
The conversion of Saul on the
road to Damascus was, without
doubt, the most important event in
the early Christian Church after
Pentecost, This man who stood by
the garments of those stoning the
saintly Stephen was a fierce perse-
cutor of "the way." After his con-
version he became the gresiest of
the Apostles, taking the ,nessage of
Christianity to the. Gentiles in Asia
and Europe. sanding before Kings
and ba..rtng witness to Israel.
Thirteen of his letters are included
in the New Testament,
But to -day's lesson is not about
Saul but about the unheralded
character, Ananias. This man re-
ceived in a vision, a message from
God 10 go to Saul for "behold, he
prayeth." Ananias might have real-
ized that a man who is truly pray-
ing is not to be feared. But he
hesitated for he knew of Saul's
breathing out thrcatcnings against
the disciples. However, God dis-
closed to him His purpose concern-
ing Saul and Ananias promptly
obeyed. He prayed and the scales
fell front Saul's eyes. Ile reccivd the
Holy Ghost and was baptized. Soon
he was preaching that "Christ is the
Son of God."
Behind great Christians there is
usually an Ananias, Susannah
Wesley played an important part in
-moulding the lives of John and
Charles and a humble man pointed
Charles Spurgeon to the Light.
Parents, Sunday School teachers,
pastors, and folk in every walk of
life, be encouraged: If you are living
in God's will, you may point others
to t'"e Light of the world, Christ
Von may not be a Paul, b t
- -a r t ',e an Ananias. You w1l
n the rewards.
Paid -For Playground—Twenty-three years ago most of the Lake Siwcoe beach front on
eastern boundary of 1nnisfil Township had been bought up for resort purposes. To ensure
township residents Keach privileges, the 1925 council fathered a $20,000 debenture issue to buy
85 acres south of Barrie. Today, with debentures paid off, the park is perhaps best -equipped,
rural nnuticipality-owned beach park in Ontario, The ,ark has two beaches, this one well
shaded. In backgroun d is Dicnicker's park.
ANNE I4IPST
14oWc candy CowineEai—
WHAT CAN a mother do when
her son is considering for his wife
a woman his family think is all
wrong for hint? Read how one
mother feels about it:
' My soy. is 29,
and is going with
a widow who is
40. She has top
children, 15 ccid
1. She sees
things very dif-
ferently than my
son docs. (He's
never been mar-
ries, and is hat
id these two are
differently than
used to clild?
being raised
he was.)
"He used to go with a lovely girl
near his age. She would make a
wonderful daughter-in-law, Anne
Hirst, She is sweet -tempered, a
good manager, and saving; and she
and my son arc so congenial! He
left this widow at one time and
went back calt:ng on this girl, hut
the widow stepped in and broke it
up. Now he sees only her.
"My son is good-hearted and very
generous, No'z of his friends think
he and the widow could get along
if they marry."
His Decision
* TIIERE IS little that a mother
* can do to sway her son's choice.
* The decision is his. This son is
* not a child, but a man nearly 80.
* All she can do in the circum-
* stances is to hope he is weigh-,
* ing the future as thoughtfully as
* she is.
* For a man who never has mar-
* tied, to move into a ready-made
* home, with a ready-made family,
* means a marriage very different
* than most young men contem-
* plate. I -Ie is robbed of all the
* thrills of planning' his own home
* and its furnishings; he must settle
* down in a place where his wife
* started her first marriage. In-
* stead of looking forward to this
* first baby, he must adopt half-
* grown children whose characters
* already are formed, and (in this
* instance) he must adapt himself
* to the diffksilt role of stepfather
* to a girl who already is half his
* age.
He Can Be Happy.
* HE WILL l,a missing a great
$ deal.
* !?sore important, though, Is his
* belief that he can be happy with
* a wife whose ways of living and
* thinking (a c c o r ding to his•
* tnother) arc vastly different from
* his own, The difference In ages
* Is not so vital; it is whether these
* two can agree on the fundamentals
* of living and being that really
* matters. And no one can predict
* their success—nor their failure.
* His mother can be sure, I ex-
* pect, that he is giving 'the decl-
* sion his best thought—unless he
* Is the victim of an infatuation, in
* which cast he is doing no think-
* ing at all, All she can do is to
* be sure he knows that she will not
* interfere, and will welcome what.
* ever person he marries in her most
* gracious way,
* If lie knows that, no matter
+ who his wife is, his mother will
* never lost her son,
To "Interested Mother"
YOU MIGHT try to throw your
son and this young girl together in
your home as often as you can, if
the girl will cooperate. That Is as
far as you can go. If he decides
to marry the widow and it doesn't
work out he will need your support
and understanding Tater on. So
don't try to interfere now. Hope
for the best, and wait.
* * *
If you as a mother are con-
cerned about your son's choice,
remember he is old enough to
know what he Is doing, Let
him alone, but be ready to stand
by if he needs you, Anne Hirst
niay be able to help, if you write
her at 123-18111 Street, New
Toronto,
YO11kllAD
aAdY011
Ar�rt�
If you sign your name with a ball
point pen your signature can easily
be forged. Examine any writing
made with a ball point pen and you
will sec how the
lines fads on the
upstrokes and
become heavy
on the down -
strokes, causing
breaks between
letters, and
shading due to
uneven pressure,
Writing with
this style of pen does not portray
the true characteristics of the writer
because the ball point slides and
skims over the surface of the paper
with such ease that no two similar
letters take the same formation.
Steel pens require pressure and
guidance to form each letter with
the result that the writing is dear
and deep without variations in letter
formations. The effort put into
writing with a steel pen makes forg-
ery difficult and easily recognized
by the hand -writing expert, The
signature signed with a ball point
pen is extremely difficult to analyse
for indications of forgery, due to
these variations and the absence of
pressure in the writing.
Legal documents such as wills,
cheques, and contracts signed with
ball point pens can be easily copied
by an amateur forger and may
cause considerable difficulty in legal
circles, financial and banking insti-
tutions, as handwriting experts have
no way of detecting it forgery of
the genuine signatures.
* * *
Pop brie/ analysis o) your char-
acter send a sample of handwriting,
with a stamped, sell -addressed env,•
lope, to Alex S. Arron, 123-181h.
Street, New Toronto,
It has been estimated that the
greatest depth of any ocean Is 35,-
400 feet.
Just For Fun
"I've made a sad discovery,
darling," said the young husband,
"Don't tell me we can't have
three weeks for our vacation,"
cried the little lady of the house.
"It isn't that," sighed the than,
"But you know we bought that
wonderful trailer, spent all our
savings on it, 100."
"So we haven't enough money
left for gas?" asked the wife.
"That isn't it, either;" The
husband groaned. "Our car
won't pull it."
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Leo
Q, Is it necessary that a than hold
his hat in his hand when In a shop
with a woman?
A. No, ho need not remove Ids
hat.
Q. Is it permissible to use ofliicet
or business stationery for social
correspondence?
A, No; the person of good taste
will not do so,
Q, Is it ever permissible to cool
either food or coffee by blowing
upon i1?
A, Never; this Is the height of HU
breeding.
Q, Should one speak to a man If
one sees him with a woman other
than his wife, and knows that this
wife thinks her husbaml is work-
ing, or should one just ignore him?
A, Speak to hitn just as though he
were with his wife, but do not refer
to it later on either to him or to
anyone else, You may be making to
big mistake in your inference and
besides, It's none of your aflah,
Q. What sort of hat may one
wear with an evening dress?
A, None; there is never any kind
of hat worn with evening dress,
SORE MUSCLES
CAN BE.,. Rt.?
t9
tN
ltrings
qquickrctief.
Greaseless,
fast.drying,
no strong odor,
economical stye 6!s
MINARD'S
LINIMENT
t
10
J
�r.r r. rret .1
"ON WITH THE SHOW I"
That's the watchword
of the great Canadian
National Exhibition
of 1948. And what
a show it will bel
You'll see scientific
miracles—the newest
achievements in art,
industry and agriculture,
together with countless breath-
taking spectacles. And this year, for
the first time, the world-renowned
Welsh Guards Band will be featured,
Olsen &Johnson, inimitable comedi-
ans, a sensational Air Show, are
among the hundreds of attractions
coming to the C.N.E. In addition;
there is tt huge, new grandstands
seating 25,000, with a magnificent
extravaganza,
Canadian Nations
Honey and Hank
'M BUSY'
GET DA
TO DO
MK 0
WATA,
Col. K. 11. Marshall, Presidio.
Elwood A. Hughes, General Manager ,
l wILl,
GIVE
?Hi BABY
A DRINK?
P•2$
;tion:
By 5eeg
SNE ALWAYS
6IDES WIN
i4IMI
Kr.rN Ain
1
ill • 1.1111111
0NICLES
G1NGERFA,RM
tiAe P. Clarltie
1 AM in grave danger of being
Hrlously spoilt. My visitor says -
"You go on with your writing-I'II
look after tlic dishes," So here I am,
sitting at'hty desk, ready to give the
highlights of the week, while from
the kitchen comes the sound of
dishes being rattled -dishes which
1, actually, am not washing.
Altogether it has been quite a
week -trying to work in a bit of
gadding along with the pickling and'
canning. And that isn't just as easy
as it !night be. But we managed it.
After all tt'e don't want our visitor
to go hack to England without see-
ing something of Canada other than
our hundred acres
* • *
One (Lay we went to Guelph. Did
a bit of shopping in the morning so
Cicely could see what our Canadian
stores have to offer and then, after a
restaurant hunch we went up to the
College and gave most of the build-
ings a quick "once over," including
the veterinary college which I had
not visited before. Cicely was very
favourably impressed with our
O.A.C.; thought the buildings were
good, the grounds nicely laid out
and very well cared for, Once she re-
marked -"Of course It is all very
new, isn't it?" That, of course, is a
comparison one always comes up
against with visitors from the Old
Country, Canada's oldest buildings
arc admittedly "new" as compared
with the historic abbeys, churches,
castles and cathedrals in Britain,
many of them dating back to the
eleventh century -and many still re -
TEST YOUR 1. Q.
Here >,'c sonic questions, -most
of them fairly easy -regarding the
human body and various diseases
which affect it, You shouldn't
have any trouble answering all of
them before checking up with the
correct answers printed upside
down below.
1, What is the most prevalent
disease of mankind?
1, About how much of the total
weight of the human body is made
up of muscle?
3. What time of the day or night
is normal body temperature at its
lowest point?
4. When blood pressure is low, is
the pulse slower or faster than
when normal?
b. Which is the longest bone in
the body?
it Which side of the brain con-
trols the right side of the body?
7. IIow many hours out of the
twenty-four does a new-born baby
usually sleep?
8. Does hair grow faster during
the day or during the night?
9. Docs the pulse remain the same
throughout life?
10. Why is it unhealthful to keep
many growing plants in a bedroom?
11, At what stage is measles most
communicable or "catching?"
12, By what name is pollinosis
more commonly known?
ANSWERS
'.rang)
tel; 'Z1 :sueadde gsea am oio)aq
'abets Apra aq j '11 :ap!xolp uotpu3
ino a1515 pile Fit gsaul aqi atuns
-uo3 asncaag '01 :oN '8 :oto
„tivaM j, 'L :opts 1IDI atm, '9 :anon
-451gT uo anuta) aq j, 'Q : f>oolq jo Ind
-Ino at') asi:aa3u1 o1 Bosnian! aslnd
am !Wei aaoN :g.I!ua A1aea
ay1 u! 'daals Shine °C :)lett alio 'e
: (6c3ap Toot) sape3 11'ttr'G '1
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACn0S9 4, rtnlnbow
fish
6. Like
6. Indian
7. Flesh of
calves
8. Eccentric
9. Seize
10. Tear
1. Surround
4. Color
9. Weep
12. Era
13. Flower
14. Untruth
16. Muslin
17. Auricle
18. Likely
19. Mouths
121. Maid
,23. Attribute 12
27. Lukewarm
10. Clumsy fellow
81. Derived from
oil
83. Denial
84. Not at home
85. Fine art
86. Boman bronze
88. Malodorous
89. Legendary
monster
40 Color •
142. Fish traps
144. Taverns
46. Brazilian
money
/T Play on words
149. Artificial
barrier
151. Sound
15. Drink
50. Belated on the
mother's side
ISE. Mon's name
$9. Color
30. lllndu
princess
141. Plegqe out
I DOWN
1. Noah's son
3. Self
S. Came together
I 2 3
main intact 1n spite of Hitler and
his Blitzkreig. Even the old Bar
Gate In much -bombed Souhampton
still stands unscathed.
• * *
The scenic grounds at the Guelph
Reformatory were very much ad-
mired; for one reason because
labour, which might otherwise have
been wasted, had been put to good
use. And surely something worth
while would penc)rate to the inner
being of men 'who worked on such
a grand piece of creative work, An-
other place of interest to us was the
Guelph Roman Catholic Church .
a beautiful structure . majestic, im-
pressive. Ilow could it be otherwise
situated as it Is upon a high hill
overlooking the city to which all
eyes must turn irrespective of re-
ligions beliefs.
* * *
Another day we went to I-Iamil-
ton and of cour.e there the Rock
Garden , was the main attraction.
We had another friend with us that
day and how I enjoyed seting both
friends enjoy themselves wandering
here and there among the Gardens.
One of them said she would be quite
happy to stay there all day, How-
ever, there was 'something else I
wanted them to see so we went on
to the city, parked the car on a side
street -1 pesky parking meters for
me -and then visited Hamilton's
justly famous "Gift Shop." There
we feasted our eyes on all kinds of
beagtifu' imported china, It pleased
Cicely immensely, As she put it -
"I don't think people in England
w.,uld mind using cracked cups and
utility dishes nearly so much if they
could only sec for themselves this
wonderful displa; of line china,
proof beyond doubt that Old Eng-
land can still make and deliver the
goods even in dila chaotic post-war
world. We hear so much about our
exports but this is the first time I
have really seen what Is being made
both In china and in dress goods.
Somehow it gives me new hope for
the future.'
* • *
Well, I can hear the kittens being
talked to that means the dishes
are finished and the kittens are now
enjoying a luscious meal of bread
and warm milk, They have separate
identities nc and respond -more
or less -to the names of Matthew,
Mark, Martha and Mary, 1Vhiskey
Is a very good mother, She knows
exactly where she wants to take
them, and why. Sometimes I open
the kitr't,t door and in walks
Whisky wtih the four kittens trail-
ing behind her, Matthew is always
in the lead w*iilc Martha brings up
the rear. The way 1Vhisky trails her
offspring around reminds me very
much of Daisy and her pups in
"Blondie," It is funny to see them
r oing through a small space by the
woodshed door and alw'ay: in single
file.
Fifty Years Hence
In 1790, 915 per cent of the people
lived in the country, while only 6
per cent lived in cities and towns.
In 1840, 90 per cent of the people
lived in the country, while 10 per
cent lived in cities and towns.
In 1800, 65 per cent of the people
lived in the country, while 35 per
cent chose the cities and towns.
Today, only 43 per cent of the
people live in the country, while 57
per cent live in cities and towns.
Air brakes for trains svcre in-
vented in 1869 by George West-
inghouse, Jr.
11. Still
10, Civil injury
20. Concerning
22. Dry
23. Drug
24. Plunge In
1Iqulrl
25. Oben excava-
tion
26, (iIrl's name
28, Inactive
29, Plies with
medicine
32. Sea duck
35. Wunder
aimlessly
31. Post
8
38. rials propeller
39. Vision tsurnx)
41. Languished
43.1tiver embank-
ment
46. Enstlndinn
fiber Piaui
(var.)
47, Mqunlity
48. Rubber west
60. 'Inman race
52, American
general
5a, Sort
54. Color
57. French pro-
noun
15 le
11
19
21
22
3
30
34
37
24
26
27
32
38
59
Answer to This
Puzzle Will Appear
Next Week
One of Canada's Most Famous Beauty Spots- Back in the early years of the century F, T.
Janes began to turn a ragged cedar swamp in the Humber valley into a garden. Today, after
40 years of patient cultivation, he has more th an ten acres of flowers, shrubs, graceful trees
and ornamental pools. From the terrace behi nd the house there is a view for miles; and the
foreground in the picture takes in gardens an d lawns that have supplanted the swampland,
TABLE TALKS
0Y eine AndDews.
Cheese Puffs with Spanish Sauce
4 egg whites
1 pound Canadian cheese, grated
Salt and pepper
1 egg
1 tablespoon water
Fine dry bread crumbs
Beat egg whites until stiff. Care-
fully fold In grated cheese and Bea-
son. Form into croquettes and chill
30 minutes, Beat the whole egg and
add water. Roll croquettes in fine
crumbs, dip In the beaten egg and
roll In crumbs again, Fry in deep
fat heated to 375 degrees F. Drain
and serve on buttered toast rounds
topped with hot Spanish Sauce.
Yield 10 puffs.
Cpanish Sauce
)4 green pepper, shredded
1 small onion, chopped
2 tablespoons butler
2 cups canned tomatoes
Ya cup button mushrooms
Salt and pepper
Cook green pcpper ad onion In
butter 5 minutes, Add tomatoes and
simmer until sauce is thickened, Add
mushrooms and seasonings. Cook
5 minutes longer. Yield: 2; cups
sauce
Welsh Rabbit
1 pound Canadia cheese
teaspoon dry mustard
1/4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Dash cayenne
c. p la.,, juice
6 large toast rounds
Cut cheese very fine. Place in
heavy pan with mustard, Worcester-
shire and cayenne, Cook slowly, stir-
ring constantly, until melted. Add
tomato juice slowly until mixed.
Serve .n toast at once. Yield: 6
port imus.
Sicilian Sandwich
4 slices bread
2 tablespoons butter
s/4 cup American cheese spread
meriunt•sized tomatoes, sliced
3 tablespoons India relish
4 strips bacon
Spread each slice of bread with
butter and cheese spread. Arrange
tomato slices over chccsc and spread
with India relish, Top with 2 half
slices of bacon. Place under broiler
until bacon is crisp and cheese melt-
ed. Serve hot, Yield: 4 sandwiches.
Cheese and Ham Timbales
1 tablespoon c: ppcd onion
1 tablespoon drippings
1 cup cottage cheese
1/1 teaspoon dry mustard
Salt and pepper
1 egg, well beaten
1,i cup grated Canadian cheese
tis cup chopped cooked haat or
smoked tongu.
Saute onion 111 drippings until
golden. Add cottage cheese. heat
PENNY .
' slightly, and season, Add the egg,
Mix Canadian cheese and chopped
ham. Press this mixture against the
bottom and sides of fou greased
eustnrd cups, Fill center with the
cottage cheese mixture. Place in
a pan of hot water and bake in
moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 25
to 30 minutes, or until custard is
firm, Yield: 4 portions,
7armesan Pudding
6 eggs, separated
y cup flour
1 cup milk
14 teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
IA cup grates! Parmesan cheese
Beat egg yolks and stir in flour;
add milk, salt and pepper. Cook in
double°boiler until thickened, stir-
ring constantly. Add cheese and stir
until cheese is melted. Fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Turn into greased
mold, Cover tightly and steam for
• % hour. Serve with melted butter,
additional grated Parmesan cheese,
sauteed mushrooms, or a minced
hall sauce.. Yield: 6 portions.
CANAIDIIM aFT& I
The Very "Latest"
In Mobile Libraries
The newest thing in library ser-
vice is the York Township book-
mobile -a library on wheels. Con-
fronted with t h e problem of
providing library service for this
suburban section of Toronto, the
York Township Public Library
Board, with the assistance of re-
gular government grants for public
libraries, decided that only a book-
mobile would adequately cover the
large, scattered arca.
The bookmobile is a large bus -
like unit, with the exterior color
scheme of canary and green. The
interior is decorated in ivory, red
and black. Red leather -covered
benches and a small writing table
arc furnished for the librarian's use.
The travelling library is equipped
with two folding -type doors, pro-
viding an entrance at the front and
an exit toward the rear of the bus.
At each of the ten stations where
the bookmobile library service L
operated, a specially designed pad-
locked electrical outlet is available
for use. A special electrical con-
duit at the rear of the vehicle is
plugged into the electrical connec-
tion, thus providing the bookmobile
with heat and light in the winter
and cooling fans and light in the
summer, The roof is equipped with
four double glass skylights. The
whole of the vehicle is specially
insulated with two inches of insula-
tion.
« * *
The interior of the bookmobile
resembles a well -arranged alcove
in any library. Long rows of
shelves, from floor to ceiling, hold
approximately 2,200 books on a
wide variety of subjects, including
some of the latest and best fiction.
Children's books number 000, adult
classed books 700, and adult fiction,
6011.
A weekly time -table is followed,
consisting of ten stops in different
parts of the Townships, with all
but one for two-hour periods. They
are arranged so that both adults
and children may take advantage
of the service. The staff consists of
a librarian and n driver -assistant.
On busy stops assistance is given
by one or two high school students.
Ancwet to Last Week's Puzzle
11•i;h today's demure look' in
plefty clothes, the white blouse
is almost indispensable, Lilli-
mar tises'a tiny turn -back col-
lar acid long, culled sleeves on
tilis one.
/c GRFEN
THUMB
yGorclonStJa
THE LARGER types of dahlias
usually reach a climax of bloom in
September but to assure this, insect
control is Import-
ant. Thrips may
stunt the plants;
a swarm of leaf-
hoppers can bring
mosaic; and corn
borers have a way
of eating into the
slcrits.
But the prospect
of good dahlias
has become much better since the
production of DDT. Applied as a
dust or spray it will control all three
of the above-named pests. , For
aphids, nicotine should be added.
Once every ten days is the general
recommendation.
* « «
Now is the time to get ready for
that strawberry 1 cd you're planning
for next year -in fact you shouldn't
waste any time. The bed must be
well dug and fertilized, Put in at
once, pot -grown plants have a line
chance to establish themselves for
the winter; but don't forget that
they must be well watered through-
out the fall.
+ * *
There arc lots of folks who con-
fuse the harmless Virginia creeper,
or woodbine, with poison ivy and
give it an unnecessarily wide berth
whenever they come across it.
Actually the two arc easily dis-
tinguished. The creeper has fewer
aerial roots, which branch at the
tips and bear nearly circular discs
where the tips come in contact with
a wall, tree trunk or other support.
But the most noticeable difference
is the compound leaves. Those of
Virginia creeper have five leaflets
branching from the leaf stalk, in-
stead of the three as on poison ivy,
and each leaflet generally has a saw-
toothed margin. "You can shake
hands with five fingers but not with
three" is a good aid to memory,
« r «
Do you grow phlox in your
garden? Then it's worth while
knowing that if you cut off the first
, clusters of hardy phlox just as soon
as the blossoms fade it will prevent
their going to seed and also encour-
1 age late bloom from the side shoots,
• The majority of gardeners rarely
get more than one or two, pickings
of cucumbers before the quality be-
comes so poor that they arc of little
use, and often the vines die com-
pletely. Cucumbers grow readily,
but are subject to so may insect at-
tacks and diseases that many con-
sider them a difficult crop to grow,
Cucumbers grow best • in light,
well -drained soil, where they get
plenty of full sunlight but arc pro-
tected from the wind. Selection of
the right varieties for your location
is important, and they require heavy
fertilization,
The worst enemy of this crop is
the striped cucumber beetle which
sometimes come in such numbers
overnight that they kill the plants
completely before injury is even
suspected. Although it's too late to
do anything of the kind this year,
the only real protection is to cover
the plants lilt,: a cloth or !vire
screen when the seed is sown, and
leave it on just as long as possible,
Such protectors pay for them-
selves because they can be used for
several seasons and reduce the cost
of insecticides. Plants not receiving
such protection should be sprayed
with rotenone or cryolite as soon as
they're above ground and until the
beetles disappear completely.
During the bearing season plant
lice are destructive to cucumbers.
Dusting or spraying with nicotine,
pyrethrum or rotenone once a week
before the leaves curl will help hold
such pests in check. Like most vine
crops cucumbers grow well over
a mulch that is deep enough to con-
trol weeds. They also like to climb
ori a trellis or support of poles,
Four poles, placed about four feet
apart round each hill of cucumbers
can be tied together like a tent, and
with a little encouragement your
cucumber vines will climb to the
top. This makes the vines easy to
spray or dust, and the cucumbers
easy to harvest. Pick your cucum-
bers just As soon as they are ready,
whether you intend to use them Int -
mediately or not. Any left on the
vines beyond this period prevent
new fruit from setting.
* * *
And here's an old lady's advice
on choosing a gardener: "Look at
his trousers. If they're patched In
the knees, you want him. if they're
patched in the scat, you don't."
ivK3IRER,(i1CU THINK Fl41HFR
1 -LAVE 1 INFLUENCE EtW*1 56ST IS NORMAL? 1
AT IT -IS S1 K A SECOND, F ROCBSS i[671-W41g-1-IoKAv, So!
FFAAiNER.
MEAN,IO ALL MEN SiMFLY
ALWAYS NEED AMINK ANP
RUN COLD WA7t:a INV 11 -IE r
DISt•tF�N,,• )
By Harry Hoenigsen
rp,f
11 T,.w, hJ
5U
t "4®.52
f•;.; d
•
53
54
titi 11
1
^+
1
Answer to This
Puzzle Will Appear
Next Week
One of Canada's Most Famous Beauty Spots- Back in the early years of the century F, T.
Janes began to turn a ragged cedar swamp in the Humber valley into a garden. Today, after
40 years of patient cultivation, he has more th an ten acres of flowers, shrubs, graceful trees
and ornamental pools. From the terrace behi nd the house there is a view for miles; and the
foreground in the picture takes in gardens an d lawns that have supplanted the swampland,
TABLE TALKS
0Y eine AndDews.
Cheese Puffs with Spanish Sauce
4 egg whites
1 pound Canadian cheese, grated
Salt and pepper
1 egg
1 tablespoon water
Fine dry bread crumbs
Beat egg whites until stiff. Care-
fully fold In grated cheese and Bea-
son. Form into croquettes and chill
30 minutes, Beat the whole egg and
add water. Roll croquettes in fine
crumbs, dip In the beaten egg and
roll In crumbs again, Fry in deep
fat heated to 375 degrees F. Drain
and serve on buttered toast rounds
topped with hot Spanish Sauce.
Yield 10 puffs.
Cpanish Sauce
)4 green pepper, shredded
1 small onion, chopped
2 tablespoons butler
2 cups canned tomatoes
Ya cup button mushrooms
Salt and pepper
Cook green pcpper ad onion In
butter 5 minutes, Add tomatoes and
simmer until sauce is thickened, Add
mushrooms and seasonings. Cook
5 minutes longer. Yield: 2; cups
sauce
Welsh Rabbit
1 pound Canadia cheese
teaspoon dry mustard
1/4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Dash cayenne
c. p la.,, juice
6 large toast rounds
Cut cheese very fine. Place in
heavy pan with mustard, Worcester-
shire and cayenne, Cook slowly, stir-
ring constantly, until melted. Add
tomato juice slowly until mixed.
Serve .n toast at once. Yield: 6
port imus.
Sicilian Sandwich
4 slices bread
2 tablespoons butter
s/4 cup American cheese spread
meriunt•sized tomatoes, sliced
3 tablespoons India relish
4 strips bacon
Spread each slice of bread with
butter and cheese spread. Arrange
tomato slices over chccsc and spread
with India relish, Top with 2 half
slices of bacon. Place under broiler
until bacon is crisp and cheese melt-
ed. Serve hot, Yield: 4 sandwiches.
Cheese and Ham Timbales
1 tablespoon c: ppcd onion
1 tablespoon drippings
1 cup cottage cheese
1/1 teaspoon dry mustard
Salt and pepper
1 egg, well beaten
1,i cup grated Canadian cheese
tis cup chopped cooked haat or
smoked tongu.
Saute onion 111 drippings until
golden. Add cottage cheese. heat
PENNY .
' slightly, and season, Add the egg,
Mix Canadian cheese and chopped
ham. Press this mixture against the
bottom and sides of fou greased
eustnrd cups, Fill center with the
cottage cheese mixture. Place in
a pan of hot water and bake in
moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 25
to 30 minutes, or until custard is
firm, Yield: 4 portions,
7armesan Pudding
6 eggs, separated
y cup flour
1 cup milk
14 teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
IA cup grates! Parmesan cheese
Beat egg yolks and stir in flour;
add milk, salt and pepper. Cook in
double°boiler until thickened, stir-
ring constantly. Add cheese and stir
until cheese is melted. Fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Turn into greased
mold, Cover tightly and steam for
• % hour. Serve with melted butter,
additional grated Parmesan cheese,
sauteed mushrooms, or a minced
hall sauce.. Yield: 6 portions.
CANAIDIIM aFT& I
The Very "Latest"
In Mobile Libraries
The newest thing in library ser-
vice is the York Township book-
mobile -a library on wheels. Con-
fronted with t h e problem of
providing library service for this
suburban section of Toronto, the
York Township Public Library
Board, with the assistance of re-
gular government grants for public
libraries, decided that only a book-
mobile would adequately cover the
large, scattered arca.
The bookmobile is a large bus -
like unit, with the exterior color
scheme of canary and green. The
interior is decorated in ivory, red
and black. Red leather -covered
benches and a small writing table
arc furnished for the librarian's use.
The travelling library is equipped
with two folding -type doors, pro-
viding an entrance at the front and
an exit toward the rear of the bus.
At each of the ten stations where
the bookmobile library service L
operated, a specially designed pad-
locked electrical outlet is available
for use. A special electrical con-
duit at the rear of the vehicle is
plugged into the electrical connec-
tion, thus providing the bookmobile
with heat and light in the winter
and cooling fans and light in the
summer, The roof is equipped with
four double glass skylights. The
whole of the vehicle is specially
insulated with two inches of insula-
tion.
« * *
The interior of the bookmobile
resembles a well -arranged alcove
in any library. Long rows of
shelves, from floor to ceiling, hold
approximately 2,200 books on a
wide variety of subjects, including
some of the latest and best fiction.
Children's books number 000, adult
classed books 700, and adult fiction,
6011.
A weekly time -table is followed,
consisting of ten stops in different
parts of the Townships, with all
but one for two-hour periods. They
are arranged so that both adults
and children may take advantage
of the service. The staff consists of
a librarian and n driver -assistant.
On busy stops assistance is given
by one or two high school students.
Ancwet to Last Week's Puzzle
11•i;h today's demure look' in
plefty clothes, the white blouse
is almost indispensable, Lilli-
mar tises'a tiny turn -back col-
lar acid long, culled sleeves on
tilis one.
/c GRFEN
THUMB
yGorclonStJa
THE LARGER types of dahlias
usually reach a climax of bloom in
September but to assure this, insect
control is Import-
ant. Thrips may
stunt the plants;
a swarm of leaf-
hoppers can bring
mosaic; and corn
borers have a way
of eating into the
slcrits.
But the prospect
of good dahlias
has become much better since the
production of DDT. Applied as a
dust or spray it will control all three
of the above-named pests. , For
aphids, nicotine should be added.
Once every ten days is the general
recommendation.
* « «
Now is the time to get ready for
that strawberry 1 cd you're planning
for next year -in fact you shouldn't
waste any time. The bed must be
well dug and fertilized, Put in at
once, pot -grown plants have a line
chance to establish themselves for
the winter; but don't forget that
they must be well watered through-
out the fall.
+ * *
There arc lots of folks who con-
fuse the harmless Virginia creeper,
or woodbine, with poison ivy and
give it an unnecessarily wide berth
whenever they come across it.
Actually the two arc easily dis-
tinguished. The creeper has fewer
aerial roots, which branch at the
tips and bear nearly circular discs
where the tips come in contact with
a wall, tree trunk or other support.
But the most noticeable difference
is the compound leaves. Those of
Virginia creeper have five leaflets
branching from the leaf stalk, in-
stead of the three as on poison ivy,
and each leaflet generally has a saw-
toothed margin. "You can shake
hands with five fingers but not with
three" is a good aid to memory,
« r «
Do you grow phlox in your
garden? Then it's worth while
knowing that if you cut off the first
, clusters of hardy phlox just as soon
as the blossoms fade it will prevent
their going to seed and also encour-
1 age late bloom from the side shoots,
• The majority of gardeners rarely
get more than one or two, pickings
of cucumbers before the quality be-
comes so poor that they arc of little
use, and often the vines die com-
pletely. Cucumbers grow readily,
but are subject to so may insect at-
tacks and diseases that many con-
sider them a difficult crop to grow,
Cucumbers grow best • in light,
well -drained soil, where they get
plenty of full sunlight but arc pro-
tected from the wind. Selection of
the right varieties for your location
is important, and they require heavy
fertilization,
The worst enemy of this crop is
the striped cucumber beetle which
sometimes come in such numbers
overnight that they kill the plants
completely before injury is even
suspected. Although it's too late to
do anything of the kind this year,
the only real protection is to cover
the plants lilt,: a cloth or !vire
screen when the seed is sown, and
leave it on just as long as possible,
Such protectors pay for them-
selves because they can be used for
several seasons and reduce the cost
of insecticides. Plants not receiving
such protection should be sprayed
with rotenone or cryolite as soon as
they're above ground and until the
beetles disappear completely.
During the bearing season plant
lice are destructive to cucumbers.
Dusting or spraying with nicotine,
pyrethrum or rotenone once a week
before the leaves curl will help hold
such pests in check. Like most vine
crops cucumbers grow well over
a mulch that is deep enough to con-
trol weeds. They also like to climb
ori a trellis or support of poles,
Four poles, placed about four feet
apart round each hill of cucumbers
can be tied together like a tent, and
with a little encouragement your
cucumber vines will climb to the
top. This makes the vines easy to
spray or dust, and the cucumbers
easy to harvest. Pick your cucum-
bers just As soon as they are ready,
whether you intend to use them Int -
mediately or not. Any left on the
vines beyond this period prevent
new fruit from setting.
* * *
And here's an old lady's advice
on choosing a gardener: "Look at
his trousers. If they're patched In
the knees, you want him. if they're
patched in the scat, you don't."
ivK3IRER,(i1CU THINK Fl41HFR
1 -LAVE 1 INFLUENCE EtW*1 56ST IS NORMAL? 1
AT IT -IS S1 K A SECOND, F ROCBSS i[671-W41g-1-IoKAv, So!
FFAAiNER.
MEAN,IO ALL MEN SiMFLY
ALWAYS NEED AMINK ANP
RUN COLD WA7t:a INV 11 -IE r
DISt•tF�N,,• )
By Harry Hoenigsen
rp,f
11 T,.w, hJ
PAGE 4.
Ti is Up° t•t. Us,
GET YOUR SUPPLIES NOW!!!
We are stocked with a fresh full line of School
Supplies of the Best Quality Obtainable,
If you are interested in a gout' pen or pencil for the
student, don't fail to see our complete range,
..04.4.0#.1.4.0,44`4"4,44,4,04t##~.1,04,41.4.49,", ..... 4.4.4.44PM41.4.41,P,S0 S41
SPECIAL, Non--- Your earlie:,t selection of Pub-
lic School Text Books is adviie(l. Our stock is
now complete. Don't wait Until school opening,
and then be disappointed. Get them NOW,
NINIavIItNIIPt♦ INH I•►IItlt,rttIINIIIItltrrtNl flttlNNNtr♦
The Myth Sttiiidard
\r.\ I,'TTO N
HENRY CLARK
nen; in 11:'n..rl• 1'enieter)^ Ile is
r,'te I by his wile, t'u' ioruu'r \'arc
THE STANDARD We(Inesday, August 25,194$
,IAY.S7MIL'
11 'ESTFIEI.i) AUBURN
. .J
WrIINNIf,INtIIJItNIrtrIlNNIrItNIIIrIIK 11*NINII es•rooINdNW
\Ir. and ►1t. John Freeman, Miss \I r. ;11141 \Los. Gordon1T. Dobie and PAINT UP: CLEAN UP!
:I,bliem. Ili rl'anfln41, yi,illll all ialltil), ,pint their ya • at:nn with = SPRING CLEAN-UP 'I'I:IIF, IS TIER!
`+ut:,l;ly \it;l \Ir.:hal \lrs, 1l„\aril ttiIIiII I at \\tngIi,tnl and Feigns.
'am; boll.
\Tilli,11n I. Craig :it 'Toronto,
\Ir. and Mrs. John lttuhanan and Miss \lar kcnoti and Jerry Vester-
fantily, ,isitcd „illi \Ir. Na‘. \recut, Telt ttith•lrienrls at Fort Eric.
.4 London. on Snhd•I)• 1 \Tell;ngtun \Ic\alI ,vitll \Ir. iii
\1r. and \Irs. lloneI:Is Campbell and Mr,. Sl:udry \Ic\all, of \\repand. 1
ent3tsrrn, \Ir. and Mrs. Gordon Sucll, jean Nirkv anvil, Dull) Ilcatllc,
,(shill on Sumlty ,~illi \Ii•,t\l alillila 11rrnc unit .1c"1.11 \Irt'lit eho. and
111 ,1 Lydia \\*, nn•I, of I Ii,peler, hull Peelle 'Iva) fur, have left for Jordan
,
.111e1' II'ien11• of II,',Ile!er• dation to Iick fruit. I
\Ira. J, C. Chopin, of Toronto, \ith
.\Laster (; r.l,+lr Su;it!t spent ;t fr,y Mr. and Nit's, I. C. Stullz,
1
la" last \VLtl< ,yith his cousin, Ross I) I I i or
:Ini !1, I f Itrn"r1
11Iy services ;ire available for painting,
(both interior and exterior).
Prompt Service - Satisfaction Guaranteed
Contact, lie for estimates.
HOWARD TAIT
Painter and Decorator, Blyth, Ontario
INI1NIN+NMtNNNN###### 'If t/I�ttN�I 1 I IOW, h
\Irs^ I red Ito>,, ,hill sun, nn:l I
hu• tyitll Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dili(,!
11rs. 1(,•I,rrt Snell 1,i Slraliurll, slu•nl
the w,vk•ei l \illi \Ir. :Intl \Ira, ,F. of Lr;nuin,gt! tt.
I.. McDowall, \ir. and \D s. I':t,tin \I r, awl\Irs. Joseph SJ:ott, of Tor-; A STEART JOHNSTON
onto, with Mrs. C.:1, Howson, ass
Taylor. I'Iloutas Sbe n d I tl, Me Harris and Beatty' Dealer.
r, an41 11 r C'barlrs Snlitlr ant) • 1 )
;til,, yi,itrd un tiui t;tv with \D•, (rout I,lenhl'inl, wI,Iith,'\ISour.l anlllien
and `Ir, \1'nt Smith of Patis•elc. i Ezekiel 191111ps.
\la•ter Cordon Lyddiatt, of 1Tahon,. Mr. and \ti \lived ltushr and -
' returned hunts on Sunday after ;,cull-; daughter, Diane Rushy, Of Kitchener,
tbrr, \reps at the home of his
with \!r. and \Irs. Gordon
-oohs Mrs, \lelrin 'I'a)lor, ;111,1 \Ir, 11 r• and \Irs. S, \Tilslnt of London,
I':Irl r. with ichn ,i. \Tib..nl and )1 I.. and
Some fifty relatives and friends tu<•l I \Ir . \Towle)• Itra,Inorh.
at L•trholn• furl:, (;,lcrich, on tine- Donald King has returned Dont
II iv to In mu. their aunt, \Irs. \Vtti. Str•Ittord.
Vendor, nth) celebrated her Stith
Nit.. and \Irs. \laid:std .\Ilea
I,iril•11:t)• to, Saturday, \nus 21,t• rclat;ycs at Mint, \firhigati,
Durin_t their IleSts 1st glue 'together •a
1 „rist \atoll was fn•e'rntt'11 to the
honoitrcd guest. ]ll)
\lastcr l aiss Smith, of Itrus,els, is toast rou!pletcd^
\I.. and 1t ns. Donald fowler and wh
s,n•ndln.g this week \vitt' hi; cousin;, fir
Nit'. and Nit's.1?. Phillips, with
Thu fine \•rather has brim a great
help to the farmers. An report good
crofts. Threshing operations arc a'.}i
fiord 11 ;Intl Isle Smith, ri,)
rs. I.. I1. It,t,tnan retuned to het' A. Fox, of \VIiitcchnrrlt,
!toll' itt \\'inghant, after spending ti MRS, JOHN RAITF"RY
\Icl:,!h!n!, all 1,n1' :un, I:one<. ,It t'ou!de 1)1 \'ick'• with \I r. soli \toss
I -Zell!)' 1.!,11'lI Ibl'd ,:1',111eI1It irl,tll ;1 bu!Ll', ;11+',! \Iatlni'e iia Itta11
thti'e br•1t.lrrs ;111.1 two sis- Guests at the home of \Ir. and \Irs.
heart attack on Sur.la). lie \a in !ti, ire-. John and 160.1(11 f Ilrussets, Toed l'uuk un Stnutay \•cn: \Ir. and
78t11 ti !r. Funer,;l ,,ryil;r \,,s !I.'I! I ,•c;!I „i Spalding, Sas1:., )Ir,. Irhtl \Lr+, George ('out. ;old fondly', of Put-
in I)uif'. I'nite•I l'llnri!1 \\'rllr,•,:! it \\'il!- ur-:m of \Talton, ;11111 Ni N.
I^
aftcn;1),:n al ':15, iolluwod b) inter /.clash', ilrus,.l,. grave, \Ir. and \Ir-^. I:)roil \Icl)nual.l.
\Ir. Kenneth \lett-aal41, of \liliord.
" ""' �•�- \lichivan. \Ir. Loh' MrI)on;ill \1n
had heat in this ticiitity for 2 vo
;ac
&slJki:hL;:'.•��*+k•"�'N"-4•'�S�lll 1 J I,4I�JIIa.IiII AiIIlwII11Arai Lu1:,i1 IIUI, ,Ilhlill,l dthd,i '.' 1 Ilulite \Lill tlll'IIt.
\Ir• and \Irs• 1laurivc Position silent
; The Central usiness College
GOI,ERICH, 'ONTARIO,
egins nother Term
on Seplember 7
•
The Canadian :Buse,sr Schools Association is
hrourl to announce the term opening of its Mem-
ber School in your District.
The Association points out that the Central
Business College, Go(lerich, tear..hes the Standard
Courses of the Association, as taught by goo('
schools of Business Education across the Dominion,
The diploma granted graduate is the Diploma
of the Association, The CANADIAN BUSINESS
= SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION.
Sunday with \I r. and \Irs. Duncan
- 1 \IiNichol, 1)f \Vallum.
my, and \fr:. \V. F. Complicit, Miss
\\'intlifred, visited 1)11 Sunda)' with
\Ir. and \It's. Norman lartcr, of Clio-
: ton.
Mrs. ilud Johnston and children re.
'turned to '1' runto on Friday tflr r
:Tending a few week twith \tr. rum1
\Irs. Fred Cool:.
Guests at the home of \I t', and Mrs,
Earl \\'ighUuan Iasi week were; \Irs.
" Albert \IcKcll;u', of Si, Charles, \li-
thilran; \Ir. all \Ira. 1<enttel11 Reeses
all family, of Freeland, N14.1144;111;
\I r^ and \Irs. \\'eslcy Stackhouse,
iss
Eva, of Ilrtccfield; Air. and Mrs,
Irhn 1titulrbr;uul, of Jordan Station;
• \Ir. all \trs. Stanley Neale, Glencoe.
\1r, nal \Irs Dnt,;lls \Iackiutnsll
- awl babe, 4-,1 I:iltheuer, rpr'nt the
week -end at the home .f \fr. and 1tr's.
• Marvin NieDon'ill. \Drs^ \Vitt. \Larkin
- • lush returned holm: with thew.
\fisc i{ileen Taylor is assisting in
the fruit picking a1 (orlon Station.
Master Bobbie ('atter visited a fest
'Styr last wcck nit!) his cousin, 1larold
' Knox, of Londcshoro.
\I r. and Mrs. \\'ill Carter, Gordon,
' and Jimmie, and \I r. and \It's. Edgar
Ilc,w•att, were ()Nye!' Sound visit. rs on
Sunday.
C. P. Wells, President. R. H. Netzler, Vice -Pres. LONIDESBORO
.r IIri11W11r,Im,11111,1a.flu!,, I,LEtu:..eilta11164Al.y1$3'4•.nL:111L II Itt1N,LWiatiJt.J,liI.lnua Till' \V. A. h('lll their
August
tltl'et-
I .1 .J , :1. 1, 111 „I 1.11..1. 11 I, i114,J 1 . .111J.11'.I;il. yl i1 . i., , .. , 1 11i ,I Y,., I..
• FUL
ALE
R -OFS
aeautitcd
DURABLE
FIRE - RESISTING
"Roofs Mel will dill
be Modern Tomorrow"
Viceroy Asphalt Shingles have colours
and patterns which will be "good style"
throughout the many years which
they will last , .. and that is a long,
long time.
10 4,44 11414 t i J , Ili Iia r li l u u, -1 J •
ER
+.ses=S11.Lis,,11::.q Lal.
ASPHALT ROOFINGS
Asphalt Shingles and Roll
Roof t:gs which bear the
Vice:.,y London brand are
products backed by long
y?ars of manufacturing ex-
tTutee. Your assurance of
c:;;isfaction is the manufac-
turer's integrity which insists
on a high standard of quality
in all products which bear the
Viceroy name. Dependable
dealers recommend Viceroy
Asphalt Roofings.
VICEROY MANUF4 TU_RING-COMPANY
11MiTE1) a ,
Fattory, LONDON' Head OHiie; [ORdNTO
ilk, , I IL I .I. I,. I.IJ I
VICEROY LP
LONDON ROOFINGS
1 _
ASPHALT SHINGLES
AtPIIIIT
$MOOtll IND MINLNAL itur,tio
ROLL ROOFINGS
ASPHALT O� TAl111tO
SHEATHINGS & FELTS
BUILT•UP ROOFING
MATERIALS
•
ROOF COATINGS
•
•
YQI)R
SNIEIQ of
• PROt(CTION
ing in the basement of the Chorea on
l'Itursdat' afternoon, during which a
,hilt was quilted. The President, Nit's
Laura Sannderi:ock, opened the meet-
ing \Tilt II)•nw 277 and the 1.ur(11s
Prayer in unison, The minutes, of the
last meeting were read by the sccrc-
- tory, and letters of appreciation wort
rear' front \Ir. and \Irs. 1\'illis Moun-
tain, \Ir. ;tu(1 \Irs, John Nott, Nits
Alice Carter, \Irs, 1lar:ld Morrell and
\Ir. and Mrs. Sidney Lansing, 11 \e
decided to paint the verandah and
steps of the parsonage and to clear
and varnish the Sunday School chairs I
The program committee for Scptoul .
her are, \irs. 11)1111 Shol,Irook and
\Irs• George \ic\'ittic. The loll'tyin -
prografn was then presented. ,\ Irian
solo by Ann Fairscrt'icc, and a rcadin)
by \lis•' Esther Jamieson. \lot;, k1) -
bert l'airservicc invited the society h
her Il;;nu' for the September meeting
The meeting closed with Hymn 1-I(
and the item:diction, after which the
hostesses served a delightful lunch.
The \tissiott (land \•ill (told their
voiding in the basement of the Churcl
.11 Sunday morning, :\ngu•t 31), at II'
u'cluck, The roll call will he answerer'
with the memory verse,
\1 r. and \Irs, Bert Slohhrook vis-
ited with \1r. and Nies, Leonard \'ud
dell, of Clinton, on Sunday,
1Ir. and Mrs. Imbert Younglluti
moot II r, 1\'illis 1lnunlain spent itiurs-
dr r in London,
l�uite a number of girls fr mt tin
village and canmmtml)• spent last \cel
at the United Church camp north 1 i
(;odcrich.
The friends and neighbours of \I1 -s,
Elgin losliug wish her a speedy re-
covery after having undergone an op-
eration in the Clinton hospital,
Condon Shnbhro''k, of Sea forth,
spent a few days last week at the
home ,:f his couch'. Bobbie Sattlt-
dercock.
Mr. and Mrs. E.. Fisher, Toronto.
and \Ir. and Mr. Percy Gardhrntse.
Owen 5.11ilid, visited \illi )tIr. and
\irs. Sidney Lansing, on Tuesday and
ITcrhiesda)• of last week.
Mr. and \1r. S. Lansing attended
the wedding of their cousin n Satur
day at Paisley in the Anglican Church.
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty
Massey-I-Iarris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds. _
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products.
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth -
CARD OF THANKS
wi-'h to thank the ute!i,17ers of the
tit fire Department, and all others
u su prontl,ll) as>i,tr41 during the
r at my house oula) morning.
Drill Strlltbs.
STAMP COLLECTO;iS
Farmer's
NOTICE
if rs.
Blyth Farmers' Co -Op announce that
j"11" I:aithby, f / Ibut n ,lied l."11"1-
\nyunr (olive- I d III 'gongDelivered Price for Cream will bo two
Monday ntornillg in 1;oderirh lin,;lil'll nig, kindly write 1', 11'u,ldbeSul' 524t cents per pound Butterfat above Truck
:11 the age of til, ('lb:w'in's a lingering \\'im:ma drive, 'I'uruttt
41)-11) Price, effective August 28111, and we
itIiie s,
She a'a, formerly \latilrl.l ; . I Will receive cream Saturday Nights
1 Ills n r. daughter 1 the late It n Id,'
n;l \lar arc' I.;ul ink, formerly of FRESH VEGETABLES ! until further notice up till 10 p.m.
Pict, II, hut who later lived oil Ilie 1 L•orll, ,itt 411oz.., I'1)ta11'c', ;1 ba,•
farm noty occu;tied by Sidn1 r Lansing, kit; 'I'ul tt„ec, chive, 5, ;I Ili., or •lilt•
hue Zine. Ilulll'tt Iu\nsh'p, fifty- ;1 basket, carrot: and r•nukinti onions,!
eight years nt n she \•t• married to ,',e Ib,, ur I5c a basket. 1)Ilter tl}f c-
I"Ito ILlithb), \ho died lc" 't';n's l:,'^ 0b1e6 in semon. !laskcis please. M. .\lut .S members of the local
1\!tile her hialth permitted she was an 1lullrlrlrrer.-P'-Ill. .Ilr;lnch of the \V iii en's Institute at -
active and devout Member of Auburn -- tended the District Picnic at I lar-
Iiaplist Church, Surviving are t,t,, held from the home of lir. and \Los, ' hour 11:o•k, 1;udrriclt, last \\'rdne .la)•
sols and one /laughter, I'::Irl, G dcrieh. 1 Stanley Johnston on \\'c Ii esday ::t afternoon. A most raj )•able after -
t rark, .\ulnen, alt) \Irs, Staub`) 3 aft) 'rlurlt, with hnrial in II,III', voile- noon \,I, spent, all' ;l surnptunus
Juhnstnn, .\uburn. The Ir 'rat war ter)•. ' I lunch w,l, served.
CARMAN FIODGINS Mannacr,
.19-.2.
W. 1. MEMBERS ENJOY PICNIC
The
banking system
CANADA has n banking system whirl', for
efficiency and dependability, is unsurpassed
in the world. Competitive, flexible, adaptable
to the changing needs of the country, it
serves Canada's prodtieers, her industries, her
traders--tlnll it serves your personal needs, too,
No customer has to fear for the privury of
his regular 1)1111lUng transactions. This pril•tley
is completely free of political pressure. ur
considerations—it is rooted in Canadian
banking practice and tradition.
Contrast this Canadian way with conditions in
lands where freedom is denied—where every
bank is a political tool, every banker a State
official! State monopoly of banking, proposed
by Socialists here, would fasten the Marxist
foreign pattern on you.
SPONSOREb CY YOUR BAN1C
,f
1
day, 'August 25, 19.18
F, rm; rs'
Supplies
CARLOAD OF SHINGLES ON HAND,
(OO1.) SUPPLY OF ROi'E ON IIAND,
Electric Fencers, Insulators and Batteries,
UNIVERSAIL 11H4KERS,
Red Barn Paint • Combination Doors • Feeds,
BIND ERTWINE AND FER'T'ILIZER ON HAND,
GLAZED SAS1 - 1 and LIGHTS
Cari an Hodgins, Manager,
Blyth Farmers, Co -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 - BLYTII,
Home
aide!
;U r,,;,ls „
the yard, „I
IiR1 \1), Apply to 1.
CAKES
11I-7,
1111(1
s
Y.
1' DA)
FOR SALE
lease at ..:3.F(1 a cord in
:,:•10) a c.•rd delivered.
Ilmv;u•,1 Campbell, phone
WANTED
' 2 I tome -tie. Apply to \I rs. (i,
Clare, Commercial hotel, Clyti..
4itf.
FOR SALE
_' ,torcv brick r{n, I:;!;.; r rusted on
11111 i• Street ; utodtre 0.111,1 Mo:et.,
Frank's Flome Bakery 1„11•'1; 1 acre, ifllt, \p;.!,, It1 r11;,,y
Pottle-4one, intone ti'), Illt'th, -i•2.
FOR SALE
( hllk ,t1,wl', :I1,11, 011e!IP,• )I I'.I t, r.
APPIy to Mrs. \1'nt. Ilennett, l l�lh,
Ontario. 41-11•
FOR SALE
In' Barred R,IrI: indicts. ready 1(1
I;Ir, rra•onat,l} prirr,l. .\lso a row,
1p;ll lien, t'olclnu.•h, I'.R. 1, Clin-
ton, phone 8'151.31, Clinton. 41) -ll'•
1ily1h lions Boys and Girls Band
SECONi) ANNUA1,
tt 0
to be held at the Agricultural Park, Blyth
M nday, August 30
Parade of Bands, 7:30. Program at Park, 8:15
The following Bands and Entertainers are featured
Goderich Girls Drum & Bugle Band & Majorettes,
Nick Antonelly, Canada's Outstanding 1. -man Band,
and his Piano .Accordion,
Bob Ingles with his Marimbas,
late of the Navy Show Overseas,
Blinds from London, Goderich, Milverton, Wink -
ha m, Myth and Banochburn Pipe Land,
Don't Miss the Main Street Parade at 7:30 p,m,
The Blyth band will play the Canadian National
Exhibition rI'est Piece during the evening.
Ilan Now to Attend This Gala Night of Music,
' 14filRRf" .. 1' /' . .
Dry
Goods
THE STANDARD
__.._J ..
YINNIIitiINltlliiNllltlNYItI1, w''i'i"NINtf'INiNINNNN/NI'rtI'NN�itiNIt11NANi1VINtIttNtNNNItNINtNNiNt111yti1,,,,,,e *,�,,N�y,
ii i i ROS' YTIIEATRE CAI'1`I'AL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
OCII1is'I'filtll']Iil�l)S t11�i'D CLINTON. ' GODERICH,
BEAFORTit,
'CASIONAL CHAIRS Now Playing (Aug, 26.28) "Scudda' Now Playing (Aug, 26.28) Ronald Rea• Now Playing (Aug.6.28 "Three Dar -
R1REPAIRED Hoc! Scudda flay! with Juno Haver.' g• g ( g' )
�1 t1IIt�I1iI) gin and Eleanor Parker in ing Daughters" In Technicolor, with
and`Mon., Tues., Wed., (Aug, 30 -Sept. 1) "VOICE OF THE_ TURTLE I Jeanette MacDonald .
RE-COVERED, lal�[t�l), Mon., Tues., Wed., (Aug./ Jeanne Crain Dan Dailey and Oscar !;• 30•Sept. 1) Mon., Tues., Wed. (Aug, 30 -Sept. 1) -
Levant Larry Parks, Ellen Drew and Marc Gregory Peck, Dorothy
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Platt McGuire and
Senses romance ;In11 laughter in the in 7'erllui, ol„ , John Garfield
$ Por Farther Inforntali:,u Enquire at topflight 11111,• t!lul that •tall will r and rr:unnu•d t•, it 11 ad- An"onl,anent ;111,1 timely nudrl be•-
renturou� ;n r.un. ,;,;,rhGn;; ronl;,r= c r..n;,•, ;III
J. Lockwoods u, i ii_hl, atilt\• I ;11111 111,;11 !Turn ur enthralling ;,tern drama
Furniture Store, Myth "YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME" '..THE SWORDSMAN"
PAGE 5
"GENTLEMAN'S AGREEMENT"
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co, Thur., Fri., Sat., (September 2.4) Thur•, Frt., Sat., (September 2.4)
t g Thur., Fri,, Sal,, (September 2.4) Two Features Bud Abbott and Lou Costello wills
N Richard Marlin
Jeanette MacDonald, Jose Iturbi and , Frances Rafferty and Marjorie
Jane Powell 1 Ralph Conn
I'ak "u•rHEc ;E.,11ADVEN1 kit .1 i
'rr URES:, ii; ,tintOF t
stere Thu 1":114 l,;,i
I p.0
ts!lu!c,lnuc, Iatll'll-•tuddr,l rnlert;Ii1
1-
un nl you Il,tl I DON COYOTE"
Jackie Cooper, Gene Roberts and
"THREE DARING DAUGH'T'ERS" Cyril Endfield
_"STORK BITES MAN"
Ccming (Sept. 6.8) "MAGIC TOWN" Coming: (Sept, 6.8) "April Showers"
with James Stewart
PURE CANADIAN CLOVER
Three Sizes - 2 LB., 4 LB., 8 LB,
EXCELLENT QUALITY
PICKLING AND 'PRESERVING
SUPPLIES
White and Cider Vinegar, Spices,
Parke's Catsup Flavour.
JARS: Pints 99c; Quarts, $1.14
Hf, Gala, $1.60; Jelly Jars, 69c doz,
WEEKEND SPECIALS
McCormick & Christe's Sodas, 2 Ib. 45c
Quick Quaker Oats (with tumbler) 29c
Grape Nut Flakes, small, . 2 for I9c
Kellogg's Krumbles 2 for 25c
Fresh Pitted Dates . per Ib, 2Ic
New Australian Raisins 2 IIs. 29c l
STE ART'S
GENERAL STORE. 1.
WE DELIVER — PHONE 9
CUSTOM
COM .,i INING
.\vailable for all IN lies of (:(1ltlh111111l:,
11 -ft. seIf-pro:,hin; machine with
pick-np attachment,
Further information, apply to Victor
('autphell, pit in. I0.7, 11101. .I6 -4 -Ip,
LOW RAIL FARES TO 'rliE
T0Rt,0NT0
.EYIIIBI'1'I0N
AUGUST 27 . SEPT, 11
$5,20
Good going Thursday, August 26 to
Saturday, Sept, 11 inclusive
Return Limit -- Sept. 15
Dull information from any agent
PRIVATE SALE
Chill's wardrobe and chest of draw•
' crs ; 2 child's tricycles; child's panel
eril; child'; commode chair; 2 coffee
tables; 2 jardinecr •t;unls; (lncl,cc hea-
ter, medium size; Neches cook stove,.
tcith reservoir (Iuit stove; complete
with pipes) ; electric range, 220 walls;
}nediciuc chest; also a handmade ccd-
\ urlt:uifire't k.tge I,t' I!u hind of Itetr ;n tilt•
with Jack Carson
MIL. Saturday and holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed„ Sat., Holidays at 2.30
4P## ttlt tt "SNNllNiih't
tl X LYCEUM THEATRE.
3 Western Fair cNight hange
ADVANCE SAWINCHAM—•ONTAT110SALE% Two shows Sat,
)11)M IS,.' IOi� r rI, r ,
f
�1(,1t1,C5
Pit tea', subject to e. J
FOR Si MO
without roti
,If couuedy have
Hulou,
a rare
talc of a reluct-
ant tt' nose
"THE WISTFUL WIDOW OF
WAGON GAP"
Coming (Sept. 6.8) Rita Hayworth in
"DOWN TO EARTH
Mat.. Saturday and Holid.sys, 2.30
INCLUDING PRIZE
DRAWING PRIVILEGE
At the Gate - 50c EACI1
Not eligible for Prizes,
To lutldo-s of :\ I talks 'Ticket,
each ticket twill admit one adult
Ior two children) to Exhibition
(;rur,nd;, One ticket i, good fur
I ien:•ral afin:s,ion lu I tr;t,l,tand
for afternoon performance only.
(iel'eral Adnli,,iun tickets sold at
11'e gale do not allow these priv-
ilege;, holy .Advance
Special Privilege Tickets are eli-
gible to participate in 1'rirc
.1wards,
Get Your Advance 'Pickets
Early At
Jack Wilson
General Merchant
BELGRAVE - ONTARIO
Phones: Brussels, 14R8.�
\Vingham, 6-1'1822
OPEN EVENINGS
Save By Shopping Where Prices
Aro Lowest.
ItIVII tNttNt tttliltil it II Nit 1111
--
Standard Crcani Seperators,
hand and electric,
Milking Machines,
Fleury-Bissel Implements.
We have available for delivery— '
Garden Tractors, Cream Seperators,
Forage Blower, Hammer Mill,
One Smalley Scooter Forage
Unlcader,
Oliver 6 -foot Mower
Oliver Rubber -Tired Spreader
Second-hand John Deere Cultivator
in good condition.
Two ,Shows Each Night starting At'it'
�' 7:30 t
NNO SATURDAY MATINEE DUR-):4
f
` INC JULY AND AUGUST
Changes in time will be noted below-=
:Thur, Fri., Sat„ August 26, 27, 2 M
�; "DRIFTWOOD"
D, Walter Brennan, Ruth Warrick
ri �
t.,
;r; Men., Tues., Wed., Aug, 30, 31,
li
September 1st
"CASS TiMBERLANE"
(1 Spencer Tracy, Lana Turner
14
***01.!____•:•44.1:4”1_,4.:::..11,::“1.,:e.:,,;......X.4.+1
d\t11Nt-•IIIt/ti Itllltt.
Gordon Elliott J• 11. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
I;LYTri.
and I storey frame dwelling
situated on s.-uth side of Drummond C81' Painting and Repairing,
Street ; Small stable, Hydro,
IfNNN #40,1141/N•e
"TI -1E KANSAS FARMER"
and Itis Entertainers
will be featured at the
Palace Gardens, Formosa
SUNDAY, AUGUST 29tH
from 2:11) to 5:oft 11.111•
Plan to Spend the Afternoon in This
Natural Beauty Spot.
1)ENNIS C. DItAPEit,M, U
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours
Wily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
2 p.m. o -I p.m.
7 p.m. to
'rciephonc .33 -- Blyth, Ont.
47.52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty,
Agents For International-
Hal'vester Parts & Supplies
\Vhitc Rose Gas and Oil
I Ii
and 1 storey frame, asphalt
shingle-clarl dwelling, situated on
west side - f \lurris street; 110111lc
garage. two garden lots, good ,tell,
cistern, hydro.
1! storey frame. asphalt sltinelc
el:l dwelling on the east side of
(lucen street.
\\'e have a windier of prospective
farm purchasers and farm listings
INtJNN+t Nutt t 4,441.111 .NtJNtj14
ATTENTION!
ALL PEOPLE WHO ARE IN NEED
OF BUILDING MATERIALS
1\'e have Lumber of various (Innen-
. ou-,
I ten-
siou,, :Asphalt Shingles. Metal Roofing,
Inscl Bre Siding, Stock Troughs, Shal-
low and Deep \\'eIl Pumping Outfits,
Plumbing Fixtures, Tubs, Toilets. I.ay-
III01tR1'1"1' & WRIGHT st.s, and' ilI):i IlFittS;g;k`attd Wool 1:11
• IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR sulaticn.
rhes!. Any1 1. desiring any I Ihe,c OLIVER IMPLEMENTS I( you require any of the a110t•e ttta-
articics, should call by Saturday night.' terials, get in touch with
I Telephone 4 and. 93. Blyth, Ontario
.Apply to Bert keel 110, phone Lal. v ,
1.I. tit.
-1(1-1.1
L. Scrimgeour i Son
!.. 7.!.t• •I ;'1, I,. 1 i I. 4., . r. ,.I li I WttNttNitNNWNIitllti ####4,• ..•,. «._-_. •--..
33'-)f. 'Telephone 36, 1)lyth.
Are You •
a
Bo
ce 5s $hootesU _ PARTICULAR�,s
if you are PARTICULAR about
the 1vav your rooms are tlecorat-
ed,and like a neat job done, then
C'.\LI. 18",, RUH,
have a large assortment of
11'alllaler Samples, I 'r you to
Choose from --400 SAMPLES.
CHOOSE YOUR WALLPAPER
NOW AND AVOID SUB.
STiTUTES.
iiiiyth19 Ontario
SCl . ..
tinues
in the Corner Store Until Sept. Sth
MEN'S, WOMEN'S ANI) CHILDREN'S SHOES
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE
Another Shipment of Nylon Subs.
have arrived. SALE PRICE i.00
CLOTI-IING FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT REASONABLE SAVINGS.
MORE BARGAINS THAN EVER
C a ASE IIT OFTEN
C.I.L, PAINTS, ENAMELS,
AND ALUMINUM,
James Lawrie
Intet'ior and Exterior Decorator.
Phone 18(,, illyth
RATES REASONABLE.
FOR SALE
Nunther of yearling cattle. Apply to
Gilbert Nether-, phone 1(I.8, Myth.
49-1P. Hb:4"�f� f ti'�+�'► +P��:t�t': d�.dN'r. +
PIANOS
11) used, 3 new, at Sclntett & Sons,
\Iildnta}- Furniture Store. Free de-
livery.
48-2.
.,. 4P4Pi4P404P4P4Ptti4Pt00tN/4P4P4W41 i.tN,
A. L. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich, Ontario • Telephond 13
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
11`4P4,44`,41,0#110
.1 1 I III. ., .
_GENERAL TRUCKING -
The belt in trucking service al-
ways at your immediate calla
All Loads Fully Insured,
Rates Reasonable.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. •
J. II. CAMPBELL -
For the present phone 70c9,
Brusesls, 13-tf. -
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Impletnents and Household Effects
ON THURSDAY, SEPT. 2ND,
commencing at 1 p.m., at Lot 20, Con.
tl, Linnett town -drip, 11-4 miles south
and 1 1.4 utiles cast of Lnndesboro, as
1, Mows:
II,\lPI,EMIN'I'S: \lodel A \icCor-
'nick-Deering tractor fcultirision, like
nctw); seed drill, cultivator; set sloop
sleighs; M.-11. 7-ft.rc,\tt hinder; Deer-
ing tnot\er, n -ft. cut.; walking plow;
- scalier, new; • NIcCormick-I leering :.'-
furrow tractor plow; sulky rake; tat)
Ib. scales; bench vice; truck wagon;
host drill; flat hay rack; circular saw,
i3(I" saw; trailer wagon; ICL) ft. mutt•
fence: stone l..=at; 5-,ec00n harrows: HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
colony house, 10x12; rain shelter; milk
:pails; 50 hybrid ben ,10 cord bard-
, maple noon, in cont wood; hilt) Ih.
II cream separate, . like new; grain' grind-
"'"'"'"'"‘"^""""s""""•"#
rind-
L•tttttN�"^""" • s"""Nutt., or; ladder; 7)1(1 bus. mixed grain; 1'
ut�tws•poo ••-,e,i,#t#,ttir 4,0 I ba.�s Potatoes : hlack'Mit h 1"I've ; auvi%
and other blacksuiith tools; 3 hydro
P les. 25 it. long.
INCOME TAX REPORTS 1 HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: \\'alnut
,etec and ' chairs; cream enamel Fin -
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. ;May cook stove. nit)' t.Fervoir: 2 ex -
Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w 'tension tables; kitchen cllairs: roekintz*
.4m4tttrttttt,,
,, 1 chairs;snnlll fables: ,lass clipboard:
FOR SALE meat s;n1c: Linoleum, lash tt., like
Cook stove, Princess Beth. :Apply,
Mrs. 11. Gibbons, phone 1;x15, Myth.
49-1p.
•
.t;
ai
.
f:STi
MOKEIt'S SUNDRIES
I..
.;''Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,"
.;. .old Other Sundries.
•3 il
r'
Reiid's
POOL ROOM.
THE McK1LLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Officers
President, F. ,McGregor, Clinton;
Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod-
bagel'; Secretary -Treasurer and Man-
' ager, \t, A. Reid, Scaforth.
Directors
117, R. Archibald, Scaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Ales. I3ro9dfoot,
Scaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born-
holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
I.. \1aloue, Seaforth: John 11. McI? t-
ing, Myth; 1111gh Alexander, Walton':
S. IL Whitmore. Seaforth-; Harvey
Fuller, RR, 2, Goderich,
Agents
Jdhn E. Pepper, Brttefield; R. F.
McKerchcr, Dublin; J. F. Procter,
140(111 2cn; George '. Waft, Blyth.
Parties dcsirdus to �ite..t tt151irtiitce
or transact other bu9inesS, will be
promply attended to by applications
to any of t'"c al:•a$e named officers
addF e sed tc their respective rout oi•
flees
ARTHUR FRASER
coesterf:11 and 1 chair; ren:pletc' bed -
FOR SALE
Standard -size, steel hell with springs
ani spring -filled mattress; 9x12 con-
golenut ruse. Apply 1) Mrs,
Myth.
1\'.
Kyle, vth. - 49-1. i
new; quantity elishe„ and kitchen ttt-
cnsil:.
()titer articles too numerous to nun-
,
tier•
TERMS CASH
f elward Lloyd, Prnprict,-r.
Ilatoll JacIs: on.:\ucttottect
I.. P. Chesney. Clerk. 49-1,
WIIATGOES ON
1N THE
iOULD
Great Britain
There was really important news
from the Old Country recently,
although it wasn't the sort that got
many big newspaper headlines. On
August ISth plum and apple jail
was finally taken off the rationed
list; and only those sIio recall the
first years of World War One, and
especially those who floundered
through the mild of France and
Flanders on a diet of that delicacy
combined with bully beef, can
realize that "plum -and -apple" is
more than just something that
comes in tins -its' an institution,
more or less sacred,
When the German submarine
blockade came within a hairsbreadth
of starving Britain into snhmission
more than 30 years ago, the food
manufacturers turned almost every-
thing that could be swallowed into
a food product. The principal in-
gredient -the "filler" -in jatns was
ground -up turnips, mangcls, and the
like, mixed with unspecified color-
ings and flavorings. But whatever
went with it, always it came out
plum -and -apple.
Vaudeville artists told jokes about
plum -and -apple; songs were written
on the subject; and if there had
been radio in those days no doubt
it would have ilcen the theme for at
least a thousand "humorous" pro-
grams, Some of the names the
soldiers called it can only be repeat-
ed in unmixed company. But in
spite of everything it continued to
flourish although, after peace was
declared, in a considerably revised
form and the nhangels and turnips
were replaced by other, ingredients,
(Right here I would like to insert
a strictly personal note. I happen to
be closely related, by marriage, to
a lady who, as a child, went through
those years of World War One in
the heart of London, and who still
has vivid memories of the "quality"
of that wartime jam, Here in
Canada she does a great deal of can-
ning and preserving of such things
as strawberries, raspberries, peaches
and all the rest. But one of her
prime standbys is -you guessed it
-plum and apple jam. The kids and
I are fond of it too -although the
(act that real plums and real apples
are used may make quite a differ-
ence.)
Anyway, although such preserves
as black currant, raspberry and
marmalade still require coupons in
Britain -in fact the amount allowed
has been cut from a pound to a half -
pound per month -good old plum -
and -apple isn't rationed any more.
It's a real step in the right direction
and might prove a bigger boost to
United Kingdom morale than most
of us suspect -bigger than all the
news that • tomes out of Berlin or
Moscow In a month.
The Middle East
Cyprus is a seldom heard of but
highly strategic island situated in
the eastern Mediterranean; and po-
litical unrest there has been greatly
stirred by an apparently casual state-
ment made by King Paul of Greece.
The King is reported to have said
that Britain should give up Cyprus
to Greece, in return for British or
American military bases in Crete.
The island has a population of
some 450,000 who fall into two dis-
tinct groups. The majority division
consists of Greeks of the Orthodox
Faith who are ardent patriots and
nationalists, and who for 50 years
have been dreaming of union with
Greece. The smaller group consists
of some 80 thousand Moslem Turks
who look for support to the Turkish
Republic.
fn the present Greek civil war a
high tentage of the Cyprian people
take the side of the Communist rebels,
and oppose the monarchy and clerical
Influences of present-day Greece.
These political leanings make them
still more unfriendly toward Great
Britain; and just a few weeks ago
new contingents of British troops
were greeted wit' widespread strikes
to the mining and other industries
of the island.
Some 20 years ago the British tried
to give Cyprus some sort of self -
administration, But in 1930-31 a re-
volt broke out which had to be sup-
pressed, and all legislative power ;a
saw vested in the British Governor-
General,
7conomically, the Cypriotes have
been doing very well. The mining
industry is prospering and the situa-
tion of the farmers has improved
considerably as compared to what it
was in the Turks' days, Today the
British are carrying out medical,
agricultural and educational develop-
ments which profit all inhabitants of
Are island,
But Cyprus is experiencing a big
wave of nationalist sentiment, The -
majority of the Cypriote Greeks has
declined to accent self-government
tl pri ish ig a tyy;b itu for
g united with their Grecjc
fatherland," even though they know
they are faring far better a., they now
arc. In fact many Cypriotes openly
state that they prefer the inefficient
and frequently corrupt but personally
con; Inial Greek official to the more
efliri nt British administrator who,
11,^•• re -1, treat: them as "natives."
Some of 50 Army master cadets from all parts of Canada camping in Banff National Park see
buffalo- from the windows of their touring bus. Due to Park regulations, the cadets could not
leave their vehicle because of possible attacks by the animals.
Perhaps the most unukual happen-
ing at the Olympic Gashes was
something which failed to happen
-which may sound, at that, as if
we are growing a trifle "punchy" in
our old age, and commencing to In-
dulge in double-talk, after the man-
ner of boxers who have stopped too
many with their chins.
• • •
Nor was the non -happening refer-
red to the refreshing lack of petty
squabbles and two -for -a -nickel con-
troversies which have marred such
events in the past -in fact, even if
they didn't amass many points, the
Britlith certainly showed the rest of
the world how successful Olympics
can be, when the emphasis is put on
"sport" rather than "spectacle".
* • *
But for the first time since the
Olympic Gaines were revived -at
Athens in 1906 -there was no male
athlete good enough to cop even
two track events, which should give
a pretty good idea of how keen
competition is these days, and of
how a man must be right at his
peak, also favored by a smile from
Lady Luck, in order to get down in
front. In fact, it's getting to the
point where -if we are to have
many more track and field records
broken -they'll have to use watches
that split seconds into hundredths
rather than tenths,
* * •
But with the ladies, it was entire-
ly different. Mrs, Fanny Blankers-
Koen of the Netherlands won three
races on her own, also ran the
anchor lap of the relay to bring
victory to the Dutch team, Her
four -count them four -gold medals
are just double the number won
by Babe Didrickson Zaharlas at
Los Angeles back in 1932; and some
of us who have been three -cheering
"the Babe" as the greatest all-
rounder who ever lived are begin-
ning to wonder if we didn't open
our big mouths too soon. In all
probability some smart promoter
will be trying to smoke up an ath-
letic contest between the two ladles;
but while it might draw like a por-
ous plaster it would hardly be fair,
au Babe would be spotting her rival
five years In age and has been de-
voting most of her attention to golf
for the last two or three,
* * *
Met Blankers-Koen is thirty
years old and the mother of two
children -and while we know noth-
ing about the latter, and haven't
even seen pictures of them, there's
one matter we wouldn't mind lay -
Ing liberal odds on in their connec-
tion. One will get you five that
those Blankers-Koen youngsters
never tried to hook cookies out of
the kitchen and then outsprint ma-
ma to the gate -or at all events that
they never attempted it twice.
• * *
The United States, with a total of
thirty-eight firsts quite naturally led
all the test of the nations; which, all
things considered, is just about as
surprising as to find Tuesday com-
ing after Monday. But when you
think of comparative wealth, popu-
lation, climate and other factors, in
our opinion the performance of
Sweden -with seventeen firsts -was
far more outstanding, in fact the
most remarkable thing about the
entire affair.
• • •
As for Canada's showing -well,
perhaps the best thing to do would
be to draw a merciful veil of allence
and say nothing about that part of
it at all. However, few of ns ex-
pected very much, and so didn't
receive any great nervous shock;
and all the officials, at least, had a
nice summer outing at a very little
personal outlay, and should have
many interesting tales to cnter'ain
friends with during the long, cold
winter nights, And that's some-
thing; for so long as the coaches,
committee -men and assorted badg-
ers are satisfied, whc cares about
the athletes, or how they fared?
• • *
Yet somehow or other when you
think of Jamaica taking' one first
place; Austria one first place; Nor-
way one first place; India one first
pace; even Peru, of all things, one
first place, it makes you wonder if
our much vaunted natural Canadian
athletic ability and love for sport
hasn't been slightly overrated.
* • *
There's certainly something
screwy somewhere' -when a country
as big as Canada couldn't produce
even one athlete who could show
competition where to head in; and
in our opinion the fault is right up
gt the. top. Fat too many of those
nominally at the ?lead of our amateur
sports affairs ire more greatly con-
cerned with committee -room vic-
tories than with winnings in actual
competition.
* • *
But it's all over now; and track
and field sports in Canada will be
allowed to peter out to nothing for
another three -and -a half years -or
until there is another free trip -to
Finland is it? -in the offing. Then
we'll begin to sec some action!
• • *
Which may be all very well for
those who take charge of such
matters, and who make those trips.
But as for the rest ofias Canadians
-who stand by an'Ssuffer, more of
less, in silence, we're in somethir"
the same position as that of the
beaten boxer, who was sitting dis.
consolate in the dressing room after
his most recent fight, "Cheer up,
buddy," said somebody, slapping
him on the shoulder, "Even if you
didn't get the decision, you fought
a good game fight."
* • •
"Listen, mister," was the earnest
reply, "I'm just about sick of being
told what a hood game loser I
am; I'd like to find out what it was
like to be a good game winner, just
for a change,"
Lions have been known to jump
as far as 20 feet, and also can clear
a barrier nine feet high.
MECHANICS
Class A certificate required
Modern up-to-date premises.
Top pay 8 -hour day
Apply -SERVICE MANAGER
MOUNT PLEASANT
MOTORS LIMITED
Toronto's Oldest Chrysler -
Plymouth Dealers
632 Mount Pleasant Road
Phone HY, 2181
What The Party
Really Stands For
Recently the noted Toronto col-
umnist, J, V, hIcAree, expressed
doubt that one Canadian out of ten
Could fill in the letters following
C C F. "There is little in either the
abbreviation or the full title of the
party - the Co-operative Common-
wealth Federation -to suggest that
It is really the Socialist Party of
-Canada, no less, no more," he went
on lo say. "It corresponds precisely
with the party which now supports
the British Government.
"But recently a statement of its
ends ought to clarify any former
vagueness and misunderstanding,
The clarification may bring
strength to it from some quarters
and weaken it in others, The state-
ment announces the intention of
the CCF, when it attains power, to
nationalize the banks, the trans-
portation system, the manufacture
of farm implements and other es-
sential services,
"This is socialism, It is the same
program that is being put into ef-
fect by the British Labor Party,
which is really the British Socialist
Party, If you like it, and the pros-
pect of further nationalizing as time
goes on, you will like the CCF.
On the other hand you may be re-
lieved to learn that not a word is
said about nationalizing Canadian
women."
Commenting on the above a well
known Canadian said, "Mr. McAree
might have said 'if' it attains power
rather than 'when.' After all the
voters still have some power -
when they bother to use it."
Just For Fun
He was• a lawyer who special-
ized in accident cases and, walk-
ing along Yongc Street one day,
he happened to notice a lady who
had been knocked clown by a
• passing car. After helping iter
to her feet he said:
"Here's my card, lady. I'll get
you plenty of damages."
"Don't be a fool," she replied
as she dusted herself off, "1
don't need any more damages.
What I need is repairs."
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AOI:NTS 11'ANT1011
OILS, GREASES. TIRES,
Insecticides, Elaine Fence Controllers, Iiouse
and Burn Paint, Roof Coatings, etc, Dual.
Ir, wanted Write t'nree Grease k 011 Limb
ted, Toronto
LOOK
Our osteine earn large commlexlon demon-
strating the all-new 1140 e1nlulese aloe) ball.
bearing Zip-Orlp clothesline. Nerds no clothes -
i' ns. For full particulars, ?.Ip Orlp, 617
Bayview Ave., Toronto,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SATE. MONEY; end us your wool to be made
Into pun or Mankela tt'rIto for particulars.
Copp woollen Mills Ltd . I'ort POIRln, Now
Ilnnawlck.
UL1'1:I'ItIN'I'i-rhnitins, huuxes, bungniows,
etc. from plans, sketch, or Wen, S, Baxter,
66 w'rllexlry 1L, '?weenie.
I':r1UN AIIINIiV' A'l' II03II
SPARE ter 1'L'Li, '11111; money making.
Lenrn to mike candy 11.1 hone and emit as
You learn. Free touts Impelled. Correseen•
deuce enure). NntInnnl Institute of Confec-
tionery Itrg'd., 'relnrlmter I'.0, Box 162,
Alnntren l, Quo.
FARMERS WE CAN SAVE YOU
MONEY
On I0'gter iluw•I,,, Slnnchlune, Milking Ma-
chines and Separators. Our motto; "Better
Merehnn,liee At Lower ('rices."
NEW IDEA DISTRIBUTORS
GODERICH, ONT,
IUA111CitI('Rs
BROILER CHICKS
For Summer and Fall, also smiled chicks,
pellote and four week old Capone. Special
mires (hie week and next Send for weekly
special prlres and cntnlogue.
LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARMS
EXETER, ONTARIO
12c HURONDALE CHICKS 12c
All henvy breed pullets or chicks Ile to
August 20, atter August 20, 13e. Started
2 wke old 17c, 3 wke old 22e. Order from
and enclose Ns fid
HURONDALE
. CHICK HATCHERY
LONDON, ONTARIO
PULLETS 9 -weeks to lasing In Pure breeds
and cro,ebrecde. Summer and Fall Chlckr
Weber! to order Free Catalogue. Twotldle
Chick linlcherlee Limited, Fergus, Ontario,
PULLETS, Pure breeds and cross breeds, 8-
weeke to laying. Summer and Fall chicks.
Free Catalogue, Top Notch Chick Sales,
Guelph, Onlnrlo,
PULLETS -n few Marled -elan some non•
sexed elnrted. Immediate shipment, Day
olds to order, Bray Iintchery, 130 Jahn N„
Hamilton, Ont.
WE HAVE Immo elnrted pullets, and a few
non -vexed, delivery now, Ifntrhing to order,
Deny Iintchery, 190 John N., llnmlllon, Ont.
11YEINO AND CI.EANINO
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean-
ing? Write to us for information. We are
glad to anewer your queetlone. Department
11, Parker's Dye Werke Limited, 791 Yonge
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
I'AltAlt3 1010 SAi.i
FARM for sole, lot 13, Con, 1, Prolan Tp„
Co. Grey, containing 100 acres, 60 acro,
under cultivation, bal, swamp and Nurturer
on county road, school at corner of form, 2>,d
mile, from village of Cedarville; good 2 -roomed
house, barn 6000, drilled well, Mrs, E, D.
McOladdery, Il,11, 1, Crdnrvlllo, Ont.
95,900 CASH; 100 scree on No, 47 hlghwaY,
9 miles from Uxbridge; steel roof barn
00x40, Implement shed 20x28, 8.room house,
hydro In house and barn. Apply Cities Service
,IntIon, Uxbridge, Ont.
100 SQUARE ACRES, good roll, buildings,
fences, good repoir, hydro, with or without
equipment, terms, 11,E miles to village high
school, % mile to highway, Thome Irvine,
Morewond, Ontario.
10 ACHES Stone Renee, Barn, Stable, Iden
llourr at liolbeny, \Vin, llununlll, Moore.
field, Ont,
1'011 HALE
ALL RINDS of parts for 0220 Fordwon
Tractor, Aleo car ports. S. Seigel, 1110 2,
Enntemcrc, Ont.
BOATS: Order your new Munro Beale or
Mgrcury Outboard Alotor now and assure
yourself of enrly delivery Send fur cats.
Omura. Dealers write - MIIN100 IIOA'I'S,
LONDON W, ONT,, MERCURY OUTIIOARD
DISTRIBUTORS.
COMPLETE black -ranking machinery for sale;
6 h,p, motor with power tampers, cnpnblo of
making !docks In elzen from 4" to 12", either
rock faced or plain, all palettes necessary In.
clu,llnx 1,300 In steel; 2'0 -ton h)'draullo 1101,
new; also racks,
Tile ;s 1,000 block per dny machine and it good
opportunity to start In buslneee with n mod.
entre Invratmrnt. write ,Tnlm Melchior, 12
Orchard SL. London, Ont.
200 ACRE FARM, Brockville locality, well.
equipped, gond buildings, Iron roof, hydro,
electric water system, near ralh'ond, rondo
snow -plowed In winter, never been rented,
J. IL Merry, Jelb'hy, Onl.
F011 SALE 8-week-nld burred rock pepsic,
91; five -month-old rendy to lay, 92.60. Shue'
Pnullry I''nrm,, 11.11 No. 4, Amherelburg,
FALL HATCHED POULTS
Brand Ilrenstnd Bronze nvnllnble for Pall
delivery Ilnnk your order now
LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCH
EXETER, ONTARIO
For constant' Smoking Measure
gad4 O
'EXPORT"
Cigarette Tobacco
ALSO AVAILABLE
iN % POUND TINS
REG'LAR FELLERS --Quiet, Please!
twat
Fon SALE
HI -POWERED RIFLES
Write for new (late and prices.
SCOI'II SALES CO,
120 Queen St, Ottawa, Ont,
LEVEL 100 acre hlgluvaY farm, averat
buildinge, near Scafortln, 95,000. Tormq,
Modern veneer) In Seatorth, $4,000. Terme,
Norman Snndrrenn, Henforlh, Ont.
"PRECISION"
I'0wl,It CIIAIN SAW
Sultnlrle for rultlng all ?)pee of wood.
Eight different types manufactured, ell uelnyj
Ito treil-knnwn and reliable Btu h.p. "Preot-
elon" nir-coaled, 2 -cyclo motor, Immediate
delivery.
PRECISION PARTS I.IhMITED
0910 nlrnnm Montreal 25
GENERAL More, Hcinrnlo residence, suit*
able for two families. Will armlet purchaser
finance and retain present volume. 1'rIp•
twenty-five thousand, plus ,lock, Brice Oen-
ernl Store, Maple, Ont.
SELECT 'used beam, I'otnto, grain, feed and
vegetable, bought find cold In any qunnllly,
All hose vncumn rlenned, Oct our prices first,
Servicing the tendo for a genrtor of n century,
London line ('onnpnny, 460 SnuIII Serest,
London.
SURi'ltISl': your (diode with n Lot, Angela/
poetmnrl,l Lettere re -mailed 80c. BIS
ecenle postale 11.00, re -mailed tree, Hoff-.
mann, 1'.0, Box 7196.1, Otntlon 0, Los Angeles
97, Cn11L
IN ORILLiA-Cottage for sale, newly hunt,
elm) 26x28, three and n half block, fro
LnI,e Shorne; 6 rooms, (Nl olio interment, all
hardwood floors, 1,1111 -In cupbonrda, electricity
and water; lot oleo 60x400; Immediate pomp
Mon, Price 14,100. Apply O, 11, Iloover, 311
0111 01., Orlllln, Ont, Dlnl 4781.
FOR SALE, Hatchery well estnbllahed In one
of brat ecotone of Onlnrlo. Well equipped
and doing good baseness. i'rice 98,600, reason-
able terms 10 experienced operator, Box 11,
123, 16th. St., New Toronto.
COLLIES of championship breeding, bred 101
Intelligence rind ',ening, N. D, Clinton,
Wellington, Ont,
1U:01STE1ul1D Dnnca, benullre, sired by lisp
lequln Chonpinn, Correspondence Invited,
Marvcrn Leo Rennets, FIro Inver, Onl,
A RESTAURANT Nehmen for rile, premleee
completely modernized and up to dnto. FOT
further pnrllrnlnr, ripple to George Salo, 11
Beverly Ht., (Mit, Ont,
BEAUTIFUL Old I':nglleh Sheep Dog Novies,
eleven Weeks old from Champion Stock.
Aire. A WIIIInme, 471 McDermot Ave., Wm•
nares, Sinn
SPIICIAI. ?,'rico to clear; One New Came 28-41
Thresher, on rubber. llnllnit Tractor !fah
'ender Cnmpnny, Hamilton,
TRACTOR TIRES
Vnrinue elites 0 and 9 ply,
TRUCK TIRES
7,60 x 20, 13 ply,
inedllale delivery, Pricer Manufacturer's flat
These three are all new and uvnlable for 'M-
I)ne 46%. Write, phone or Wire W. L, Dal-
Ientino Limited, 980 Fleet Wee', Toronto 3D.
Telephone ELgln 3277,
iIAI10OI1ES8I240
LEARN Hairdressing the Itnberteon method,
Information on reaqueel regarding classes,
Robertson's Hairdressing Academy, 137 Ave.
nue Road, Toronlo.
11191,11 WANTED
Y,AR0l1ftl:1tS, Cnrpenlore, l'ninlere, two Ole-
chnnlce and Mnlnlonnnco men and welders.
Fair wnwee, accommodation for room and
board, Please write Argo "Pock Co., Cooke -
vale, Ont,
POWASSAN Continuation School requires a
teacher for grades (rain 9.12, qualified to
tench Educatlnnnl Guidance, Englleh, Hlatory,
some knnwledge of Art preferred but not
neceeenry. Write etating q,1allflcatione and
religion to w S. wlleon, Secretary
QUALiFIF,D teacher for D.O.S. No. 2, Laird
and Tor -butt; salary 31,700; enrollment 261
1 mile from highway and 26 melee east of
Sundt Ole, Mario, Apply to Ellen E. MacKny,
11.11, 1, 1)eabnrnle, Ont,
MEDICAL
A TRIAL -Every sufferer of Ithetunntle Paine
or Nenrltle ehuuld try DIxou'e Remedy,
Ahmro'n Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ottawa,
pont veld $1.00,
RELIEF FROM ITCH
Eczema, Foot Itch, Barber's Itch, Ringworm,
etc,. reap)nde quickly to Benzo Ointment,
Used by phyxtclnnn, Innxpllnle with excellent
results, Clean, cooling, soothing, colorless.
Order with confidence nod be convinced. 91.00
postpaid. Money refunded It not ratline'',
Acme Supplies Regd., Box 114, Granby, (-ne,
DAVE Y001 HEARD !,hotel 1)Ixu1t'0 Neurlt1a
and Rheumatic Tats Ilencdy7 1l given gond
results, Munros Drug Store, 335 Elgin,
Ottawa, ?'osteoid 11.00.
OPPORTUNITIES Pll lr WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING S('110OL
Grenl Opportunity ',erten
Ilnlydreselnu
Marmot dignified 'loft., Mon. scud weeee,
thousands eu1ceeatul Alnrvol gradunte,,
America's greatest eyslem , lllualrnled cula•
Josue free Write fir Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
scllooLS
318 Illoor Sl. w., I'unmta
Brunches; 44 King Sl.. Ilnrnllton
A 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa
I'A7'NNTN
FL'l'llEi rroNAUUhI h Cnmpnny, f'u{rnt So•
licher, Estnbiluhed 1600. 14 King west,
Toronto Booklet of Inforinnllon nn requert.
STAMPS
"QUICK-Flneh" Apprnvnle: Cost lees. un•
hinged, more tun Write Iodny, nlonrn,
6347 Yew, Vnnrouver. Cnnndn
WA silo)
WANTED SEED SALESMAN
To rryesene well est:ibllahrd seed firm to sell
direct to farmers. ?'refer men who are well
known In their farming- community and who
nee looking for a permanent position with a
future Itlgheet commission pntd A chance
to start up n hualne,n In your own district.
All melte.) confidential Stnto qunllncntlons
and give [oinking references In Box 16, 133.
181h SI.. New Toronto
w'AN'I'E1) to buy! Nob lot, mono cher rnnce,
hear h,ke er river, Edward Boyer, 11.10, 1,
Eau Claire, Ontario,
CHRISTMAS TREES
Wanted rnrinnd Iain, 1'Irneo glvo brat price
f.o.b. eldIngs, 1'Irn,e tend (1111 pu'thculnre.
Dux 16, 123, iMlb. St., New Toronto,
UNFURNISHED or semi-fnrnielied house,
upnrlment, or flat, by p'ofetelonnl roan
end wife, inn -smokes, nbetnlnere, P,O. Dox
424, Detroit 81, Mich.
The tuna fish has been limed by
scientists at a speed of 44 miles an
hour.
IS$UE 35 - 1948
By GENE BYRNES
TllLPAM I'RONT
jj......„.„4.0611214sseii
Biggest single item in the cost of .
In egg is the feed, which amounts
to about six pounds per dozen,
What this adds up to depends on
the current cost of feed but it can
go as high as 30 cents a dozen or
even higher, If grain is home-
grown it will, of course, bring the
cost of feeding down considerably
and so will large amounts of green
feed, if available,
* * *
Mortality of stock is another big
item and will amount to between
two and three cents on each dozen
eggs, This figure is based on from
15 to 20 hens dicing during the year
out of each 100, This is a cost item
which varies greatly and one which
can be reduced by good manage-
ment, Strict culling is possibly the
simplest way of keeping it low,
while good stock and proper sani-
tary conditions are also important.
* * R
Although a lot of people forget
or neglect to do so, interest on
money invested, taxes and insurance
should always be taken into con-
sideration, especially by those who
make a business of egg producing,
This item will account for between
three and four cents a dozen, ac-
cording to those who should know,
* * *
Buildings and equipment will
cost in the neighborhood of a cent
and a half per dozen eggs, or
thereabouts. This is mainly because
of the necessity of replacing worn-
out equipment and making repairs
to buildings, It Is slightly less than
this with good houses, more with
buildings that are Just temporary,
* * *
Labor costs, of course, vary with
the locality and how much "outside
help" is required. Where largo
flocks are kept and latest labor-
saving devices used, this cost is
lowered, and careful planning of
work to be done Is a big help,
However, labor cost per dozen eggs
Is usually figured at between five
and sib cents.
* * 1
In order to keep up high egg -lay-
ing, older hens must be replaced
with pullets quite often and it is
estimated that such replacement of
stock will cost between three and
four cents for every dozen eggs
sold, In places where there is a
good market for hens as meat this
cost can be almost entirely elimin-,
atcd — but there are many areas
where a hen's value for meat does-
n't nearly equal the cost of growing
it pullet. Then there are other ex-
penses, such as drugs, litter, etc.,
which can add a cent or more a
dozen to the cost,
The Difficult
Date
By
EULALIE WEEICS
-Why was she on this train? Why
was she taking this trip that was
bound to end in heartbreak?
"The scenery in this part of the
country is lovely, isn't it?"
Sheila turned to the little person
beside her. Certainly there was
nothing outstanding about her com-
panion, except perhaps a pleasant
expression, Sheila was surprised to
hear herself asking, "Do you like
travelling by train?"
"011, yes," replied the woman, "I
like watching the outside and the
Inside both. People are all so won-
derful."
Suddenly Sheila felt like keeping
the conversation going, "I bet you
know a lot about people?"
"I like to think I do. I guess about
them and wonder where they are
rohng and why,"
"Where do you think I'm going,
then, and why?"'
"I'm not sure, At first 1 thought
roll were going home to visit your
'ollcs for the week -end but you're'
sot happy enough for that. I do
1hlnlc, though, that you're going
tome place that has some connec-
tion with your home."
"Why do you think that Mrs.,
Ir ... I'm sorry, I don't mean to
ke rude!"
"My name isn't Mrs. Its Miss
Dolly James. Every one calls me
Miss Dolly.
"Oh," continued thins Dolly, "I
know you're familiar with this coun-
try because you never glance' back
Dr ahead. You seem to know every-
thing that's coming next."
"That's right. I've made this trip
to Ganesville pretty often but not
very lately. Theres no one there
for me to visit any snore."
"I'ni sorry,"
The sympathy in Miss Dolly's
voice seemed to be all Sheila need-
ed. "Four years ago today I said
goodbye to Dannie Ross on the little
platform at Ganesville, Dannie had
things figured out pretty well. He
didn't think he had any right to tell
Int how he felt about me then but
he said that if he ever came back
and I wanted to hear how he felt,
1�e'd meet me on that same platform
In four years' time and tell me."
Cosy Harbour—There are few harbours as pleasant and safe as this wooded haven at Mea -
ford :where the fishing fleet comes in after a day on the Georgian Bay.
Putting Out to Sea—One of the fishing boats is shown above rounding
out into the bay for a day's fishing,
Comfort While Yo u Fish At Meaford
For sportsmen who like to fish in comfort, in pleasant surroundings and with good com-
panions, MIeaford's fishing fleet is made to order, American tourists discovered this many
years ago and for the past fifteen summers have been coming here by fie th.Qusands, Bill
Hamilton, President of the fleet's Guides Association, estimates that over a million sportsmen
have been carried out on the Georgian Bay by the fleet.
Competition Stiff
Behind this fleet is an unusual story of organization on a private enterprise basis. The
fleet has been built up from only two or tlu'ce boats, until it represents today, an investment
the point as it
puts
of over a quarter of a million dollars,
Each boat is privately owned and
each guide is fret to take all the
business he can handle. Attempts
ltavc•becn made to control the boats,
the guides and the rotation, but
straight competition has proven to
be the best "control" of all, Now,
the guide with the best -looking boat
and the pleasantest smile Is the one
who docs the most business. The
result has been that a very high
degree of efficiency has been main-
tained, and the guests are return-
ing, year after year, to Meaford for
really enjoyable fishing and a good
time.
Good Catches
The chief treason for their success
is, of course, that they "deliver the
goods". They frequently come in
with the full bag limit of five fish
per person, per day, perhaps, and
the size of the fish is almost always
good. The average run is about
five pounds, but sometimes they
weigh twenty or thirty pounds.
The fishing reels are mounted on
the boats and are looked after by
the sportsmen themselves during
the trip. Up to fourteen sportsmen
are accommodated, They fish from
"So' you're going to meet hint?"
"I'm going to Ganesville."
"Didn't he come back?" was the
soft inquiry,
"Yes, he came back, Miss Dolly."
"I'm afraid I don't understand."
"Well, its simple, really. Dannie
came back and the very sight of
"Dan oh, Dan!..How could you?"
him thrilled me so that I was on
top of the world but Dan said he
thought I had changed a lot. He
said I was sophisticated and citified
and he paid me lots of lovely con--
pliments but he never once men•
tioned the subject we discussed."
"He likes the city?"
"He never used to. He alweWs
one to ten miles out in the bay, at
a cruising speed of about three
miles an hoar.
Heavy Seas
The boats cost about $ I,000, have
100 horse -power engines and a top
speed of about fifteen miles per
hour. Heavy seas do not frighten
them at all, The guides have built
up a reputation for their uncanny
skill as navigators. Fogs are fre-
quent and they must often find their
way home by ti e scat of their oil-
skins. When a Nor'1Vester blows
there can be some very heavy seas
dozen the ninety mile sweep•of the
bay, but they will put out for any
hardy sportsman who thinks he
can take it.
Safety
While the main business of the
fleet is to find the wily trout, there
has been no effort spared to make
the boats comfortable and above
all safe. The Dominion Govern-
ment inspects the boats every year
for safety measures, They carry
fire -fighting equipment, compasses
and also apparatus for blind nay!.
gation. They are proud of their
claim that they have not lost a
passenger in fifteen years.
said he wanted to come back and
own his own shop and raise a fam-
ily in the country."
"But you don't want to any
snore?"
"Of course I dol I'm the sante
girl inside that he left four years
ago. I want the things now that we
both wanted then but he doesn't
seem to want to find .out."
"Yet you're taking this trip to-
day?"
"I just had to. I promised. But
It's no use."
"What makes you think its no
use? Don't you believe he'll be here
to see if you have changed or not?'
"I did :'itil last night. We were
all at a party and I kept listening
for him to drop some hint about our
secret date for today but right In
front of me I heard him make e
date to play golf this afternoon."
"You'd better powder that nose
of yours. We're nearly to Ganes-
ville."
The tapping at the window at-
tracted her and 'as the train started
slowly to move, she coul% make out
Miss Dollys words:
"He had to be sure! Ile had to
be sure!"
Sheila's puzzled thoughts about
the little lady's last words were In-
terrupted. Two strong arms en-
folded her.
"Dan, oh, Dan! How could yoyt"
"Sheila, dearest," she heard hlm
sa.., "I hid to be sure. I had to be
sure .. .
illod
0
Warning
"Let it be understood", said a
wife to her husband, "that I'm a
woman of few words l"
"I know", replied her husband.
"But don't you think you are using
thetn up too rapidly?"
7.11118 NCB01'7711P M7
THE LINEMAN
One of a hardy, Indispensable army of men—
men who keep vital electrical energy a
through oountleee miles of transmission
to Canadian homes and industries—men
untiringly, without thought of personal
safety, fight to keep the lines "up" through
every tnood of weather.
Men like this, some of Canada's finest, are
in the public's service—at your service.
DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY
:00— of a series of advertisements 1;i tri!,/tic to those Canadians in the service of the public
PAGE 8 TUE STANDARD
. ��,�. 1 , .. �Lt1Yn.Y.+u ._ _ - . ".._�—_..—. . s_.,•,� J�' _. __..w------ 'ss1.."airMI_ — .�__•- __ ..� ._
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!•,�11i'i♦f1°►•t'.0.4d•f♦r1•♦ •♦r♦•.rt♦• ♦{•+♦+•♦r4♦e.r♦.f.. 1 INTEREST
BeautyShoppe
Wecnesttay, August 25,1948
1.1 •
\ i,it n•, \43'11 Mr.. and Mrs. erni•l
, �tv
, .t• I ). .
i r , i l.t.vg,.tt o,: `untlay \yore. Misses
S 'f s a + . { 'j 'i I i R. 1)ohhlt', ' i+t St.:
• _ + . 1 is ', t 4 .+ � •• liuttel\\I rtil au, I
1'yJ l,..o �.r 'r Y• u.' -•�.'r :+� ,fit tz,. ' %I-1'1.. l 1 1
•� t 4j•! N11-.. R. rear, Russel and Phyllis, are .
FOOD STORES t i Nisd c 111E toriner's daughter, \Irs. R.
i -• I OOD S 1 ORES — :,..111. I;;.Pt r, cti 1610..,,,w,,. i \ 1 Nancy Johnston
'+ k ^' a'•6 ;, .� ]',.:tinned Itott.e +111 Saturday after
� r� '�' ! 1-. � r - •.i •.•! ,ren -lilt._ t\\tt \\e'el,. with thea grand- t
' •� S, : 1 .lirnt,, and ;ulls, at \\'ink:'taut ane,
w FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 27, 28 X ffi' 1"'Igt'Iv t foi' that
St. Willa:It's Orange and Grapefruit Malmalacie, 24 fluid oz. jar 251. +i i \I r, l'. : \, ho¢rr:un returned Ir m
µ' AYLMER VEGETABLE SOUP 3 10.07.. TINS 25c ,..a \i•tt \\1111 friend, tU turned and
•; PEANUT Bu'r•rER 16 OZ, JAR 39c =• ! I;:Irs .
"' GRI:',.;"", GIANT PEAS 20 OZ. TIN 20c I 71,1•. ...,:1 \Irs. ti. 0. Bradley and
S. WETHEY S CELIS}1ED PINEAPPLE 16 OZ. 'AR 39c ., 1!;te 1. ehddren, K+,I,rrt i;ruce, Bonnie
�t• CHOICE QUAI_i1 Y ciUJS'I-',' D PINEAPPLE 105 OZ. TN $1,i,9 1,
ante Eric :\Ilio. ui hurt I':ric,
;1 ROYAL YORK ORANGE PEKOE TEA . HALF LB. PKG. 47c ;Y; re ,;„,,,din; their 1 Ii I , wvith the
_•; BRUNSWICK or FAIRIIAVEN SARDINES CROWN .1i;RS .. Dozen Small (PINTS) 3 TINS 25S9c 1. ,; Letter', mother, \It's. S. Canting.
it
,: CROWN JAI.3 Doz,:n Medium (QUARTS) 1.14 3♦ i \I''. an't NI l''' C. C. \1'.'4il, of Tc".-
lll:AVY ZINC RINGS 1 DOZEN 27c ._, mit,,,• v sited with Mr. and \Irs. F.
PICKLING AND CANNING SUPPLIES '• -\. Rn;ar•nn, Loll Phone NO. 73•
'_; FRESil }'i�(J11' - FRESH VEGETABLES �_ `,Ir.:u;ll Mrs. Hilliard \Ir(in\wan •tf ti L
�y� R
t NEW LIF! i.IFCTERIA •PIONEER FEEDS. l... 1%Tonto visaed over the week -end R U • P F -I
1 P, Ph i I I • V i
aSu,ar, Flour, Rc'oinhcod or Purity, Salt, by 103 Lb. Batt. "1, \\•th the t,tlJr% mother, Mrs. .\lex. Olive McGill
A.'' .;•' \I r1 i,Ity:111. ♦ �r ,. r , 1 1
! T • '? \I r. ;]1111 \Ir;. N. P. (]st'm't] alt►ddNIJ'ddLINdJYIddPdddNtdNdd'ddN DRUGS, SUNDRIES, 11tH.+ AI .1---IHOt I'. 2(►r
.. ��'e i)eiI\(1. - 111. S. ROBINSON, • -- Phone, 1;)O ,
.t $ •r•ItchtIL; 116, \VAT% 1\lilt Mr 1104141 a1 I +.0 •��-..i�1a++.as .,�,. .I ,. o.,o.ilS'0. l �.,l l:./ll,,.i.., ii l,. , 410 'R.
*44.-444.4.44.4.4.4•4',:.4.4.4.4..:44-4.14.4.04.4.4.4..:•�.v:.0.3.•�.�I•I.•.I �♦♦�♦♦I.1�..�♦�♦I'sr♦� �.�••t♦...4 Iit lt.tt'N IiC;11'11. For 11 1, I` ' _.._. _�.....—. .. _.—_.
P. t;arlctt and \I r. J. \fray, r Z t.4 IJI)O'i�I! 1 —•-----�-
1 Mr. N. 1 .
vYNNdl Ndddll0Nldlll SdddJddJONJfNIINtdNJdNdJNdINNNtJdNIM .•'t•nt List week at \ i ' Kt(gitittlt41414IC15(Cik'i'•4�G41dt3tC1411stetClEt4teXt CIGti'4' Ctu'€ttitIt CI:trytOClpit@;!;ICC14t4t414:1;gt
i Cr int 34E 1' For 1' I!1\I !
SCHOOL� tl Bev. :111{1 .'dr,• (it' l Telford, Mrs. For I' 11�i1'IIt�I �Tlrs Y! . f
CLINTON •ONTARIO. Si,!It,". ()\\en, and her sell,, J+Ihn, 'red- i a'HIatE IS ROOM FOR AIOItE SINCERITY Tel-
ford Owens, 'visited this week with Short hair fills the hill 1 P'
` Term �r , Z \lila \I,nc Milne, I 101' \30111' vacation, ' IN,13USINESS. }
Register for Fall Starting Sept, 1 th, l Ib t \I r. an•i \I r,. Charles I :. Sheffield' . _ 1
C•O'J SE5 Citarlered r•\der Ontario De Vit. of L'.ducatien, s of 1.111.1 nl sl•ent owe]• Snnd•1y \with the ) • 1 i i t
• _ + lorntrr', ;Amt, \Ii•< A. IiiCe,;Iii. It's Practical'.
�l:'rlti?1, `'~t(':l();1'.?!)111 c, �O111111e1'CI;11, Sf'('1'et:ll'1i11, �. Gay! We recognize it responsibility to he just as sin-
\It•. Sheffield and daughter, Lil ! It h ;
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1948 Y Ian McLean, It•\., . i St, t'a:harincs, ,1 i ' cel'e 111 our relations \\'lth OUP customers as a 1111111
M. A. STONE, Commercizl SI --_violist, B. F. WARD, B.A., all \]siting tl]c furnl:'r's sister. \Iia,' It'S Pretty! . i
Vice -Principal. Principal. .1. Gillespie• i - Sec us t day fur your Short Hair 3
or honour is ]11 hitt private life, all(, 11'e tl'y to live
'dJNJYddNI, NIdNNdtddtdddJdNdd .vddNJNdJdNI dN \I r. a111 \Ir;. 1111¢I1 S. t' Wiling. of i Passpo t to the p:rfe:t vaca'ion• 1 .i111) to that responsibility --That, 111 short, is our
1.uckuo\w, •]lent Sunday \vitt] the fur-' : 1'ERMANEN'C, $3.00 AND UP, ; ii business creed,[111(1 0111' constantly growing hUSl-
rller's mother, \Irs, S. 1,tnnin;_z.
_ 1 ]less proves that others appreciate it,
iD licatioitsWastte 4 � BELGRAVE !I PARKVIEW . ,
On \\'cdne;d;Iv night a large crowd • ' I Your or;lel'S and enquiries are invited, and ap-
{athered in honor of Mr. and Mrs, R. j\,) 1 SH®P : i
E. 1
Kelly in the Forester's hall, I,elgrawc. t ; preciated whenever you need fine furniture,
Mclhmell's Orchestra furnished AE
music . F. t 11APMA11 1, i
for dancing-. .V hunch time C.R. Cone PROPRIETOR I; +'1 is
ter !Ire;; nted the young cookie with a 5 ; i �.
purse I t money and s.nnr individual Oi'i'n ;or .\l•pohttntcltts Evenings, _ ,
THE BLl"rH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, Phone ''a• I
gift, and expressed hest \\i hrs for the DINSI.N1' Sim'.I:.T 3 I Pl QM i��es Lock1v00(1
I 11.11, future, to which the groom rallied. i ,
..I.. .kJ..114114.1116Y..I� 1 d1 kill.... 4 FURN['CURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
f;0.111, • Iec Wheeler has sold his
'��-��"��"�' .. " . "` •' .� ! \ .4 .1L 1.�1r+.,..1a 1 ,1.w.n.�.l.u1 1.. Phone or W. 1i1)'llt
I .1 ,,„.1.-i..W\.ia,wd.rJJM1J`i.ALea�i-vL+Ji..+1 L IaL..cJ0.1 I' r 1 X1111 II. IL ..I, , , j \ij., jean \I C:\rll'r is a patient, 111' I 1 `�
I r N r N r N - IMMDtk NDIMINDIDtb17t) 13t9t 4InI i�'r9tTt+at3t,it?t�i�t3l YAZDtMV.Dt211-42; ;Zi0tpt2t3tEtatIhbiA
_ �, \Ying!lam (ienerll 1loslli:al \\here she , HOW ;1I3OU l l HA 1
nndcrtel nl ;t wcry scriun; operation 1 PAINT
t ) ,. dddPIfNNJd1INdlddPdddNdNNdddll Ndd�JdddlNdrNNNNdd4
I '�Iir 1 1013'
MAKE YOUR
APPOINTMENT'
NOW!
REAL EUGENE
OIL PERMANENT
That You Have Been
Promising Yourself,
WE ARE READY TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS FOR
Summer & Vacation Needs
6.12 INSECT REPELLANT 4444.....
TANTOO REPELLANT CREAM 4444.
GABY SUNTAN LOTION
SNOWTAN SUNTAN CREAM ..
SUNREX SUNTAN OiL 4444.......
THERMOS BOTTLES _4444
THERMOS GALLON JUGS
"2.WAY" SCREEN PAINT
PARACiDE MOTH CRYSTALS
!NSECTICIDE BOMB
BUG BLiTZER SPRAYER ....... .
WOODS MOTH BLOCKS
LYSOL
59c
57c
,.,,. 35c and 65c
49c
33c
$1'E0 and $2,50
$ 3.9'1
..444.... 39c and 69,:
... 55c
4444.... 135
$3.98
. 15c
. 25c and 65c
1
.i4 1131 .1'., D,.,. • I
APPLICATICNS ARE WANTED FOR BOOTH PRIVILEGES
AND' CONCESSIONS AT THE AGRICULTURAL GROUNDS
DURING FALL FAIR DAYS, SEPTEMBER 8T1 -1 -9TH.
APPLICANTS PLEASE APPLY TO,
�Ip...,._ .�q.a�•,,..1iw.�.,w'�. __—.....�w.erLrcL..,.r.�ul J, rrJ1.. 1.1 I�
FRIDAY ANI) SA'I'URI)AY SPECIALS
for appendicitis. Ilcr ;tont, Mrs. I,
Duke,
+N. Orangeville,
. it lick ;nullltl ill,'
Interior or Exterior
of ! nowt, ;ire I:tl1111t\ ng with her , i .R read - Cakes - Pastry
2 FOR 211. mother, NI:-.. \\'. I. yule. • • •
ii
AL L•WHEAT CEREAL '
I Rev. G. I):,,1 1, Mrs. Dunlop ante' '
QUAKER CORN FLAKES 4444 2 FOR 25c l;ul, called nn friends in the \'illal;e, 1
41-1. SE and SANBORN COFFEE PEP. LB. 55c , ( EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ANY
KRE-MEL PUDDING POWDERS 3 FOR 25c -
PIC 'Iliple \' ('! - 0f Knox [tilted i 1
CLUB HOUSE PEANUT BUTTER ._ 4444-4 4 4 4 .... 37c Church 11;1.1 charge of the services' ; JOB • LARGE OR SMALL. _ I
COWAN'S COCOA LB, TIN 191. 110111 here and ;It Brick Churches on t? 7 I Y
SUMMERLAND PRUNE PLUMS 20 OZ. 17c' Sunday. Highest FRESH BREAD, BUN ROLLS, 1)AI
LARGE IVORY SOAP .............. 4.444 2 FOR 291. Rev. t - Only Mstm•:a's of the Higho 1 ), S, > •
I htw• J. It. 'III ucnd will have charge
j Quality Used, which means
Satisfaction to All Concerned,
0f the- services next Sunday.
Piner.rplc Juice, Certo, Frech Vege:ablea, ice Cream
Mr. and \Irs, ]'evil Armstrong and
Watt's Choiceteria Feeds, Growing Mash, Laying Mash, • cllil11411 have rrtnr,ted to 'rhombic.
after a week with relatives herr.
Pig Starer, Cattle Mineral, Hct Grower. NI is. Johnston I"CllrOntu, is wi•itittg
I'Mrs. J. C. Procter.
P:oncer Feeds, Big•3 Laying Mash, Big•3 Laying Pellets,
Calf Meal Pellets, Growing Mach Pellets, New Life Laying Mash,
Salt, Stockaid, Sudden Death Bug Killer.
GROCERY ANI) LOCKER SERVICE
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
Change Of Residence
\I r. and \I r.,. N. \\-, Not, have
rented \h•. Joe Ewing's reidence, and
;ll'e already in possession,
Congratulation, to \1r-. \\'iII Carter
who trill celebrate her birthday un
Saturday, August ?title.
Ir.u:. l Cr.....i,177W Wn,/'Ii�••. Ntu.uw.eltWrarr.it'3/fuallbY:.n..4,n1,... .1441 4 .1, .1 a/11 JI 11..11.141AI. '
1ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
sr1►+na.r,u..,.•assts:r..orn4sw.rsrs».aracas.,44 .-r+/own +rw�.erl�..r�lre .,, / .. .
:r ,. . t, • . ply 1
IC..`....•Vi• :i.j♦rr`.raiii,�`�t ;'i�l:.,r '.4 `r"'!t}'R} • }I:{w'`,y . .,.L�i',+ :t±....:�,
lyti
1t,
a
rvice
Ii' you want a radio that you can take \v.ith you
where ever you go \ve have it in the
SPARTON "HIKER"
It is a set which more than equals the perfor-
mance of any small radio you have ever heard,
Complete with self-contained batteries - $64.95.
Note ---(Any "Hikers" sold by us adapted free
of charge for use With a standard pack for your
winter entertainment).
We also have Philip's, Stewart Warner, and
other Sparton models on hand ---all prices.
Your washer needs can be filled immediately.
Se-.� our stock of Beatty Washers. You can't go
1 wrong with a Beatty.
RADIO REPAIRING,
LEFr} '� .NIE
� Vit' °,:' � C i..,+.
Work Guaranteed,
Phone 165, Blyth,
\Ir. and \Irs. P. D. McLean, of t tl•
grave, \Nish to announce the engage-
: Ment of their daughter. \lacy \lads;]-
; rct Corinne, t0 \\'illiant .\rthtu• Ledict,
son of Mr. and \Irs..1. D. Ledict, of
;_: 1\'inldcult. Thetwc;hlint. to take place
in Selltenther.
I
91
5�
; I
' >f 1 1 1. 1'1'1 111 1L,a
{iz'.' ': ,;'.;'t,.°[tFt6tE'EttRtCltt�CdtCtEtCtRiEt tf.^CKtR�tCtEtE�6si
J Elliott lnsui'aiice Agency
BLYTH -- ONT.
mato... TNSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
declined te,
",2'a1' - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident..
•• R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
1.e Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
a�
i
A
1110iJt9TDi�dtht`di?t1 1$at'1}:2131vt9iw'rl2at'3ibs19t2a"8?i3r`ai"i9tm Jt$**tD*t Dok i t ottagc
BIR'i'I-IS
I'1\1'LOR—In \\'inlrhant General Ilit'•-
pita!, ott \\'edncsdav, August 18tH,
P14?+, to .Mr. and \Irs. Jack 'Taylor.
R.R. 1, Itcli;raye, the gift of a daugh-
ter,
MOVING TO COLLINGWOOD
Friends wild hear with regret of the
intended departurc t'r.111 town of \fr.
and \Irs. pert I'cchui, and family.
\h•, l\cchnie has secured employment
with the Colling\votd Ship Yards, i.td.,
and the family will he leaving for their
new home the first of next week,
LABOUR DAY
Monday, September 6
HOLIDAY WEEK -END
SPECIAL
LOW RAIL FARES
Between all points in Canada and to all
United States border points.
Fare and One Third School Camp, Godcricll: Rev. \V. J, t• !ti.
It zr+ r; was acting Is Business Matt- 2 4';
1.4
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26, LOIIDESBORC
BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING '
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels,
I, 1 .10 ,1, L4 - 141.1.3.1..1 .,„1411111 ,. .11
................,..�,.•..,.-4444... 4444.,.. . 1
BLYTI-1 MEAT
AIIAItKET
wNNd#N♦I drtVNNN,N•N MAN/
C(5 TOM CURING
AND SMOKING
Fresh and Cured Meats
Always o11- Halal
ArnoldBerthotI
Butcher, Phone10,1
Blyth,
Phone Orders in by 9 a.m.
for free delivery 1� -10 PERCENT OFF on all Green Cross Products,
w—,........„----,1
vv w = and Window Screens -10x3G and ltl-36. 1
Officials at United Church
ON TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
.11 , .Y•.l Yl r 1.11 1 4 1.1 I Y, 11141 J. n i .blrt. 11 1 11, 114111141n.:ua n1 I ,I.41,IIY
The -HOME BAKERY
H/'I'. Vod(Ien, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
4444414*♦NJNNNdNN* NdNIdNJ144*~ddNddddddM♦MdIddNfdJ.
lanIML II .11 J.I Y.. .1.61. ..� IY.YY,1.11.IJ119I1,1, .11114.41', I..I.I, 4..J'f-+.'
Speran's Hard --ire
PHONE 24, BLYTH,
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
MAPLE LEAF PITCH FORKS---
41.2ft, $1 70-5ft. $1 75- 51.2 ft $1 80
Step Ladders - 5 and 6 feet.
Extension Ladders, 32 feet $30.00
Copper Boilers. ' $6.10
Preserving Kettles $1.70
Cold Pack Canners - $2.50 and $3.40
Summer Camp
'1"-c following from Blyth spent last A
v l' r k at t the United Church Summer. �••1.4.1•H•.I�M.44.44,46,H.• 1.41.41.•?11*{1�1 y I*11�H.H.H./ 1.44, 4.4 I�H�1 �11�11�H�♦ 1H�H..1.4 /�11�11�M�N�H.11.I/4I /�I ISI /�11 H•j SII
1 . 1.41.1 1. Y.,. r .., ..
t..1 /. .I .1.. . 1"1 ..'.1 r.. 4.'.13,1. ..(.l 1... .6,4,.11.
FOR THE ROUND TRIP .
GO: any time from 12 noon Friday, ;I: .;r: Mrs. \V. J. Rogc..'. c; Camp Di- _•
Sept. 3rd until 2 p.m., Monday, Sept. 6. rcctgr: NI,-. N. P. Garrett as Arts and �_.
RETURN: leave destination not later
Crafts Instructor; Mrs. Leslie Na{tel ,_:
than midnight, Tuesday, Sept. 7th, as nur:,e; Alice \lcK*:nzie as Cabin .1
Times shown are • Standard Leader, '%
MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE v --• 3• EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE.
Adults or Children - 30c ATTENDED LIONS MEETING •
Pull particulars from any agent I. A. (fray, District Deputy (over. t, Meals at All Hours.
nl r of Lone 16, Lions Intcrnatiot sly 1t. 31 ;_`
attended a cabinet meeting of District 3, 't'
t•
Al at hotel, London, on Tuesday 1.e- GONGANK t�no ��®�����®� +
i
i
ening. The electing was presided over -
,
_ __ by Dstrtct Governor Clayton Raw- ti_t4,M,A....♦.H.0,.,♦„..4.,4.4.4.4.4.H�11�.. IH�,..7• ttt,4••1.1,4144 �14..,1.14441444441.•�4y�y,
at lingie's ,leach. • ' lings, of \\'incisor. (Others in attcn-
H U 11!]7N GRILL
BLYTII .-- ONTARIO.
\(r. and Mr6. Harvey McCallum don Elliott and fam:. have been Na- Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ilerthot spent dance at the meeting were the Depu'N• Secretary truce 'Malcolm, of Toronto, ing plans for the coming } were
\\ edncsday in Tornto, Governors of Zones 1, and 3, District v as also in attenda.::i. At the meet- thorrughly -discussed.
end daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Gor-i cati:;ting this Nveek at Mr. McCallum s