The Blyth Standard, 1948-09-01, Page 1VOLUME 53 - NO, 50
LYN
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 1, 1918 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S,A,
Mr, and Airs, 13, I -Terrington• Ludes1)or() 'llo I'llty It()tnicl-
Fine Program Presented At
Alarrieti 50 Years 1 Rol)in Series tilaines 1)1, -
Second Annual Band Tattoo Ir.n
der Lights In Blyth
Nad N1r,, Ilan, Herrington. of i
)rev Strem, Vast, Illyth, heit Ti,, Nvi„i,
,„,„ s„;,,,,til A,..,,
.,•;„ii,„,
Fimii,uyyoitl
tt by w yib i.b.n, B----------- --
uysi ------ th,ir fiftiol, ‘v"I'linq alliliversarV 011 hull a meeting on Monday night, a; - - --- - - --- - - -------- '$1503.00 WILL BE GIVEN IN THE
and (iirl.„ Band, the Sec nil Animal leSt.i ir 4.r.Witt kt hi ioinir
TIli-daY, AlIgnq 31st• The ccasion \\ hich reoresentatlyes front the vatmiti,
1 ,tunity Ilion-, WE1)1)INGS VARIOUS EVENTS
Band Tattoo was livid in the Agricui- ' iteams coMprising Group 5 of the \\*.(1.
tura' Park on Monday night, and as (1111'liricle-aricl-tirooln-rro-Ileo. re.at.i 1 i
ves and frieink, and luring A..\, Intermediate nif." ,,,,re,o it.
\\a1 the case last year, it was a line• the afternoon and evening some 75 per- 1,1.1.,e„13eihler loluist(ni
1, 1
'Thi, time rex! \\ eek, the 111 itt Fal!
lg- ,
1),, liciiiii, of the \Vestliuld coin- sons callud to extend collnratultlti011s A fine trooliv has been donate,' lo- 1 Fait-, bigger and haler than ever -
. mutiny held ii sliouer 1. r Nliss Shir-
, Six bawls, very well kr, nil in tills ;old hest wishes.
the \Vinglialn Advanee-Times, and On. A Keit, .111o,,,,,r tin 1 (I.; place , wi'.! he in full sn inn -and with the fin-
, 10: Pallor(' and NIr. I) andil Snell ( it
district, were in atwallance, and their „ , A fallIi!). dinner wa' served 0 1* (ti \\IngIntin Softball .\•sociati n lia• in -'t. Lyle:oh:01 Church Saorokiy ' t•t of weather prevailing, we hope,
. monaly night, at the 11 me of NIr. I
\\ atm 1 hose present ie.:hided their
co-( peration and tine music \\ ere nreal- pre ,ented this trophy to Group 5 for morning., Augu,t 28 ;it 8:30 o'clock, 1 •I'lli. F.itt - i., t i In. 11111 \Vethiesdatt'
, and NIrs. Norman Radford. I 1 1
IV appreciated liy those who attenleo. ,• „ . 1:,augater, and sou -in-law, N1r. an/I •tonnial competition. v, lit 11 NI ar, s'.ella, (kiloliter of NI r• I. ;Ind Thursday, September Stli and 901.
Following the display ti the gift, NIrs, Fred Soniers, of Timmins, Nliss •a
The parade of hand. was the „1,(.1,ing i'eanis cone ri•ing (lom 5 this trist ;old NIT., P. J. Joltroiou, I•P. 2, \Val- i The fir•t (lay will he i. onfintql principal -
;old irons -vim, Mr. Norman NIcliowell 11,.„1,"., t„„, i ',if „j I „„,1„„1 \I: ,,
teZtt Me Of the t",,e:IIII't. program, ••••-•••••"*". •••-•,•-• ••••••••• t't -,•-•,•-• ..s-, season were from the folheAinit in ' ton, wa, mint(' in nuirri.,,L, 1 ‘so,1,-!, Ty to the plaeing of l'Nhillit I, and jIldr,`
, vurbal address, and Nlessrs, i 1 .
The parade formed ;0 the north unit ..awily i'. ung, of Londesh"ro, Mr!. ires : laiinlesboro, St()ne SI itt 1, Pal- ' \ - • ( - I 4.:ol i• IleninJer, yonneest s.at : ing the vari, II, inside exhibits, The
i
, \\ itt CookG
, or(1,•11 Carter, Eddie
of the wain Arcot, mid lie;oled by ow .larve 1 Irown and Mil,s \I itt! Mc- glare. \Vroxeter ;in(' Ford\sich, of NIr. and Mrs, Frank 11en1111 of ' hall 0111 he ii;ien t.: t' .. public \Veil -
Taylor awl Hilly Tal(ir presented the Connell, of Myth,
Nue \\ lilt Ilrass Ilantl from Gide-
ollInt c"Illde ‘6111 InallY lovelY gifts( During the atternoon and evening '..\\ t.'1\s Iti,rii:111\ivill -1 ntillii)iii :1st c Ili (.1.1(el tiltel i c et; it'll vitt it i Ill I/ It' / \ 1 II : / la s \ I / ( I, i I c' i i 1'
.,,,....a..;.:;•1 i.H..... .....-• .....1. ..,- ..'..,;.Ia,, 1 ).;,1.,a,... 11 11 evciiiii,4.
11 ti 1.401 IIIII.er Way jt ISI before 8 1 .111. , , , , , On Thursikty, the main ila. Of the-
n men income(' ;in automatic leaner- 1
As one band drew near the entrance toe guests \\Aye received at •the door ''phiv.wiii ointment., at once, The bride, given in inarriane ity her F.tir, a total of $1 5'('.(1.1111 will be Di-
n eight iron, a clothes hamper, a cites- by \t 1, Fred Somers and Miss Bar-
bi the pa: -Ii, another litIIIIIIIenetIll irlIM I The Schedule; iailtur lo 4:t..,1 loydy tit tt 01011.14:tit fcrel in prize,., for the various eventt.
field table, dish pan, itt mop, and 1
the starting point• Following the Illtie lvii i baro A""e "tt• The lit""e w"" suit' Sept. )•. Fordwich and 1 ,,,,,te,ir„, gown \\ ith fitted bodice of broczoled Many special prizes are listed itt the
\\ itt 11111,1 itt order, was 'Mikan -ton a , 1,'11,11.c. ably decorated with baskets of gailioli
in 111\ th. . •ill. 01 It •atin covered butt its, sneet- ' p• rize list for inam classes, and this
led Seal Band, the \Vilittlqiin R.C..\. 1 ; Don 11 bit exprt •sing the apprevia- and a,ters, and the lull labk W:Is Cell- .
'ivti,. 3: \\*roxetur and :'toile School, heart fiechlim.:, and lily point• (our coupled \\ ith the prize money offered,
nand, the (id itt tiiris ortim and tion of • Shirley and himself for the red with a hom „f .1tirtitain lilies with in \\-iiitthatit. ' the It itt Ilei floor length veil was is it 1! to attract a large crowd.
itt ti 11111.1, the Ilanochhurn Pipe 1 11"'"g1tti"1"e'' "" 1'111(1"e's "1 111""e Sept . 7: Ilelerave and \Vroxeter, in !Kid in a matching ecr net, and she
gold candles on each side, Those pour -
Band, and at the la,,t, the 11 st baud,. 1)1.1.cill' ing tea in the aftern. on NVt..IT NIrs. S. \\•inithaiii. . earriell a sheaf of American Ileatity1 Represenative To Open Fair
i Shirley and Don passed wedding' (:iiming and NIrs. Thomas 1<elly, with
Myth Lions 'toys and Girls 1 1;111(1, Sept. R: Lotidesboro and stone riots. I ler only (II 1111111eIll Was a doll- I 1 lir011 Countr's Agricultural 1.epre-
The senior Nlitjorettes, le:otitis, u
. le ,take ;mil candy. N1rs. I:, Tyrenian and NIrs. Harvey sehmd, itt myth, it str;(11,1 of pearls, a gii';•' of the sentative, P. (1. Ilennett, will be 00
'nue \Vater Ilanl, and the junior 1 Drown serving. In the evening NI r,,, sell. 0 : r oeth‘ ;eh alai iteted.aee, iii , hrideg room.
N. Heal, of \\'illgilam told Mrs. \VIII. \N'inpdtain, hand t open the Fair, Mr. Bennett
Nlajorettes, leading : the Drum and roxx iv Ivpiig 9 pildpi•pfl 1 NI iss Ilutty Quinn, \\'alton, \vas mail was recently appointed to 11110)0
Itugle 11 til made it real hit \\ ith the 1 ''''''' - '' -"- :----:--- Sept. 10: \Vroxeter and Londe•boro, 1 01 ti itt -1' in a go \\ 11 of Pink satin, Coen', \ , ;old this will he his first- an -
I : ,
Gibson, poured tea, with Mrs. Loth,
audience. 1)tiblic Reception I-lere Johnston and NIrs, George N1 c .
c.,owait itt Myth. made I, i similar lines ;,s the bride's pearance before a Illytli atulience•
serving. ()fliers who assisted were
,As the band drew up in to their pos. Sept. II : St me School and Ilelgrave! g '0.11. She w"re a halo of matching Nit-. Donald Illtie, prominent ;me-
\ good cronl 01 neighbours and Mrs, J. NleGee, NIrs. C. \Vheeler, anti
itions at the parl:, tiley nert",\TIcomeil '. in \\Ingham. 1 satin, and she c;irried a spr:ly of pink tioneer, from Ripley, will officiate in
riends gathered in the Nlein yial Hall Miss 'Mabel Nlet.'onnell,
by leeve Franklin Itaintonf
, AVIlir 1,tlyr '
, last Friday nioht 1I1 h(III.IIII. 'NI I., and NIr. Ilerringtoa, \vim is well known Sept. 13: Fordnich and Stow School, and white gladioli• Miss Jeanette Pc- the czipacity of Master of Ceremonies
thrited the microphone over to .\, C. , in \Vingitant, lel:bruin, (uelph, niece tit the Iffidt.- f y the ititertrin. ,N lond speaker will
lubinson, leader (if the 111\ tit band. i 1 1.•' 1)"""I(I Nici•c""' "rwlY-wrds' throughout the di•trict, is a son of the 1: , I i i) i VrI)i1111, was bridusuii(1 in a full length anitilif- all announcements.
--..in, ht: oeigrave and Londeshoro, ,
This Year's Fair Will Introduce
Several New Features
wit , presided ower the program. Each The evening was spent enjoyably, 1„ \It . . itit! \I .. ••iitt ttit
t1 1 11,11n, in 1,4th. ,nowit t turipmise blot, tioteta made
. ,
oi. the bras... baud, appeared twice (.11 dancing to the intoie of Mrs. 1 I;trvey of Mullett To\vilship, Ile \vas born .
Sept, 17: \\'roxeter and Forii‘‘.iih, with so etheart neckline and full Many Features
lin! program playine from the immo-
Pirown s orchestra. ;it Shincoushic, York County, and mov- i i w. ,1 . , •kirt. She also carried a spri• of pint;
\ fast-moving alien! 'on of °Instant!.
tied ban 1 stand. Tilt Gottericb Ithic 01111114 the evening, Mk, Nlargarut tat to Londesihoro with his parents All Games Under The Lights and white gladioli Nlr, Stephen Ilene- !
Nlarshall read the following: ;iddress, mit features \\ ill be presented. l'he
\\'att•r Iland ti,iik the ,tand lit,t, fol- , , when a small 1m3'. \vile" he 11vol f"r ,Ail games \yin he 9 oteinek affair,4, did Johnson, brollicr itt Hip bridv, I 1
10\\ 01 in order by Nlilverlon, \\Ingham and NIrs. Orval Nit:Gowan made hie around 20 yto,r, Ile later farmed on played wider the 'jolts, either in itk.th , •1111(11 parade will form at the school
the 13th concession of I hillett. nas 1 ust tuan,:ittirl laynion 1 If i
(- - e1114:1cr ;ground, at I p.m., and headed by the
and Myth. The t‘‘„ drill ti:opk. pre. pre•untaiion of a gift of money to the
or 11'ingle,m1, nceortling to the schedule and Ji.seph 111111 ti wcrk. 11,11.1•;„
Selllell their performance directly un- `111" c"1114: 1 In 1898 he married Lillian NIclon- \Irahoee, 1 i
„ioni, c:001.0 is playing all 'Ilie Ilridal Chorus was tplayed by .
1 Conlerich Girls Drum and Bugle Ilan('
and the Lions Boys and Girls Dand,
der the floodlights, on the infield of :\moist 27th, 1948 lief', (laughter ,,f the late . and NIrs. -home g ;mei muter the itieth flood. Nt
-rs• Vincent Lane, Seaforh, who al.
\\ ill proceed to the Grounds, \vitae
the ball tii;iin n(1. I 'tear 1. na and Don: ()me 10 11 the David
\1t
*1*
of Illytli. They \vere
e lights, a fact that should be appreciat- so 111 onpanied \I itt Rose NI;try NIc-. he children wilI participate itta tut ed on the lir og ra lit w;is :\,:ick i tvc(1111114 hell' have Pealed 1°1111 their 1 married l'3. the Nee' lir' Mcl'call' (-"--' ed by Illyth sporting fans, 1<eon it, 1.0M4:11, as sin' sang "011 t
Antonelli all,.1 lilt piano acc1rdion,- ai , IlldoiliollS 110115, alld another happv Myth, and 111 until 1915 continued to , The games will be played Cn a point This 1).o.;111(1-"Panis Anz.eliells." Nli ions classes, Both bands \vill remain
well as ib it itmi„ \viol his marimbas. groom has stolen away the heart and farm on the 1,3th of Ihillett. Since s . 1 ,t1 ) • „ ----'' , on the g -rounds throughout the after -
1 . t s i t, _ oottit, ( 1 a \\ 1 , 11, 1
,i it f„t. , NI el eon 0 ll'ore ;t frock of lane eye- . e 011, and m
f i• ' 11 1
sidectiotp; 1vhich ‘‘ ere rotpl,iiv ap. entire lift. nas Dern spent in our
ND.. Antonelli gave several very tine litin.1 of,. one, I f ,our own girl:: \yhose . then they have resided in ititit,
Miss La \vily Young, the bridesinam , immws,
., a tie, ,All games 111tot go the full nine let •ie'se). 01111 itt "ck acre"rie'•
The teams finishing in first \ feature of the sho‘y (luring the
\vii, entertain \vith their
NIrs. Johnson hail chosen for her! .,
1 fine drill. anl music.
plauded, Nit.. Ingle,' contributions iiii ti itt '-,4 '1) 3 c"1.,' "e"' etas Present, for 1.,1,1c''''', and •ei-ond place will play a '-oitt-tif-,3 dalIgHer's
.. w°(1,`1111g a 1)1ael` urc" drc"" past three years, and one which has
the m arimbas \vat, also roundly ap_ 1 \ 'e congratulate pet Don, as your itay's anniver•lry event. \IIs I ter- scri,,, im. the trophy. \\ ith Nom sequin trim and \Yore a cor-
planded, Nliss lrtna \V.Itt aecompan- bride, ler, proven herself efficient and rington's brotht•r, the late Mr. \Yeti- II .
'.tve this schedule. S me classy hall prOlt 11 in poinIllaily, trill be back again
sage of Ainerican beauty roses centred this t.ei.tr. \\:, refer, of course, to
hal both artbts on the piano, Mr, hi- ''''I'"ul'' in 11 1110 I" all emergencies- ster NleConnell,
, hi store for all those Mit) zittetut "ith :‘ white 14 and while car"atim's• the 1,1.11111-ar Huron County Mack and
11 as grotunsman.
gles and Nlr, Antonelli combined their from donning rnliber hoots and rite- "I Although in his 90th year, Mr. ller- 1
--v-•-• Mrs. Iteniimer. 111 titer of the bride- \\•itite sho\‘.. ‘‘iiii,i1 this veal. is strong_
ing to catch a 1•1111w;ty team, t(1 keep- rington is still quite active. Ile en-
shill h1 several lovely duet numbers, , ,
13IRTIIS groom, was \\Taring a 'Tinted silk jer- ' ec than ever, with over 250 entries.
and one very pie:p..11m 1110111mr \val mg ;louse and nursing a mother sud- joys his frequent \valks up t .. wit. and
seY dre" and " similar c"'"ge "1111 Four hundred dollars will be offer -
presented \\,ith -NI e, imdes and \I iss , dente imole invalid ht accident. has been one of ihe stainwli stmport- It IS11.1C1<-in Clinton II()spital, on Ithicl, aceessories.
I \Ve are gathered here tonight to ex- yrs of the ball team during Ole past , ' e• l in the various racing events, which
It \\'att on tlit's Nlarimbas and \Ir.! Sattit•day, August 28th, 1048, to Mr, The wedding (limier was sty\ ea at .• , ,
ipre-s or appreciation of past assneia- season, never missing a game, 111income a 2.'7 trot r pace, a team road
i\ iitonelli rti thi• accordion.and NIrs. Gus. Ilishack, the gift of a lin Commercial I fowl, Seaforth, where . , , . , . .
lions with von, lona, and to exit:old 1,1 also keeps well posted on local hap- son, . , race, running tare, and a single road
The nattily dressed Goderich Girls , the (lining Illill Was decorated won o • i . . . . - •
14rutti and 'Ingle Itand was a popular -.
: \ rat and Don our sincere hopes that pt•nings. 11 I\'( 1M !FV---1it Clint n 1 lospital, on Pink streamer'. hells and %winner flon- \1.\;1-(i.,'„,'.ter'irl(tentli:trii_ti "at gi..":",...„1',1,.cePti,''11 s fir
i
attiraetion with the t•rowd as they pre- .;."11r, 1111 llre .111aY aln:tittil 111 health, I Both are members of the Presbyter- Thursday, , \ iigitit )1)(11, 1948, to MI% (1.!•• Titc hridc's tallic 0.' ccImill these event,.
sented their varimis drill.. The tittle ' ea: 1.miess and prosperity. 1 ian ('Intreli. Mrs. itt i rington is a and NI rs, Harold Bromley, of I ltd. \ ith a wedding c;tIon, pint; and white :
, \\ III you please act-eot this gift, Intl 1 ;dim(' member of the \V. NI, S. and last 51 11 a sph•ndid exhibit of hor.
i . lett township, the gift of a datighter. plailioli, and candles in goll candel- ,1„,s: 1., ' • , i • o i , , .
majorette, really strutted and they ,
trolv merited the hearty applause en,‘,"11 "111. Bowl "l'''cs 1 1-'111.es' Aid and was a Illenther 01 the . SNI'l I --hi Clinton I los lit• 1 on '11ra
. • t eta. sys, Ott( present. I hese classes
aroeinarly in me 'wavy oratigitt
t may Your new nome ever prove to choir as long as ,liealth would permit.
they rrceived. 1 , ' c' Thursday, August 2oth, 1948, to \Ir. Ft'l°11;:v1.:1ii(lze:si 11:1;:irit4tis",11thaeictoillicidiewliti•Ifet
airc,fir. expected to be even better this
A pipe baud is alw:lys popular ia a eacit , i you a haven of joy, peaeo, and I The Standard joins with a h. st of and NIrs. Jach Snell, of Lontleshoro, of
parade, ard the Ilaineliburn Pipers ', '
, love as you journey together.down the 11 It in extending hest WIlies to
this esteemed couple. the gift of a thitighter, ' for \I itt and other place• in N rill- st r
.sew leatures to be introduced this
with the 0111 11 itt "C://Cook, Yr;11.,s: :ern ()mark', the bride travellint, tel a
t iiiir friends from the I tome C.:111- ,1,, . ', .,,c i year are the Square 1)atice Conipeti-,
of Clinton, as 1)1•11111 Nlajor, added real 1 --, blue galetriline suit will
1111tnity, New, Modern Bake °veil ,, . ,` • ' 0 ' ''' -11i.)11s old 11111T
iwit,s. Ili, bridi,tri,,,ii., nift to the 1 ',' 1:iilnler's Contest,
zest to the entertainment.
()tie ot Lontlon's best elown,, J erre 1 The groom thanked those present at
. 1 Wingliiain Evens "A" Series Will Speed Pr()ducti()n i ',oil 1,4 honor and Wiltquail were .111 Ixeronatitics display, and. a midway
1 . 1111 c .
Slaughter, als \ ereat«1 considerable 1'1 lc" "ell -chosen words. gs and to the best inan a gold.; , - .
amusement as he performed his antics 1i \, Playing belore a large lionte•to:\tvitill At VocIden's Balcery 'var-rin
• tie pm. On their return Nit:. and NIrs. I Fine Concert Thursday Night
crowl (111 Tueslay night the \Vitigh Vodden's ltahery Inv, been installing
throughout the evening.
music and one which is becoming
The event was truly a fes-tival of 1Mr s, Nonnan Radford E
tertained /W11rottsseau Tea
i ii. Nlerctir:s evened the score at 2
each in the senii-final romid with the1 baking trade in their hake shop this ! •,,
games 1 one of the latest inimvations in the 11,1:,onodi:Ititley will re•ile ia,rtii2ic37r .ilulytIthititilS4 t) .y,, 11' 1‘ :-)nitp,itnr,,,ta. nielit,
file groom is a f ' \i (,I Concert Company of Galt,
; the Charles
ielhig Tra• 13;the Oven. Tlw new type ent a fine performance from
111 le popitlar \Itch year with music 1. Sealorth llosharts. I lit c
Mrs. Norman Radford held a Irons- ( to 4 for \\Ingham. •-• --' score wa" 11 iwe-k in the form :f a Pendrith 'rray-
lo\'ers. . •1 , . , 11',11.1ise‘ivitelilr.l'illit'Tt'ilyi til:`,.1(..;''ileilpi'111,citi;',11\e‘1.1e,r.:the stage of Ole Memorial hall. This
odiriey, last ri:,',ay lillerlInoll, NVIlell of the .5-gante series and were strolig 1 former type.. Chie'r among these is sot.,
London, NI \\III:ton, St itt and \Vind.!1,1.1.111,1)
o•au Tea in honour of her daughter, i Seann Ill tool the first two games i Oven has intim- improvements over the (consists of Charles NleGregor,
A word 14 ri/IIIIIIenda t ;On 11/ the QI I I
a 1.14C IIIIIIIher of friends called dur- 1:trourites t.- take the series in three- i the rolni1111011s baking feature which . " - k' -- , solicit Comedian, known as the "liar-
, try Lauder" of Canada, formerly of tlie
band leaders, and the bandsmen, from 1
the various centres-. The,e gentle- ing the afternoon and evening.
, ,.
1 stt•aight. Ileovever, last Friday night i mi.. \-iiielt sit).s \vitt speed tip pro_ , Nlaple Leaf Quartette, Nlargaret Rahn,
men, or ladies, as the case may be 1 1 I: ;
.,',1e ("11.11g room was appropriately 'at 7•(.4;11ortit toe merclirys scored a de- 'thiction, leaying more time for the -., ' P• roft.s,ional Tap Dancer, Arthur Sten.-
are sacrificing their time and etturgy 1 AllIONG Tull CHLIRCI-IES,.00.1.vrii. Timor, Ali, \v„,„1,0m;nzicia„
«ecorated, being centred with a white eisive 20 to 12 \\ill. and their stock ' baking of pastries. Just as quickly as .
to bring musical entertiiiiimolt to the
various communities they. represent,
Too often we take our bands for grant-
ed, but Ili: are ;t definite as•Tf 4, a
community. \Villa would a pat•ade, a
1iig day, or alinost am• outside event
be without the attendance of a band.
In future, whether it's our °nl band,
or one of our neighbour town's, let's
alwaYs be ready to give them the hand
they so justly deserve.
Infant Son Buried
The svinnalliy of the commtmity iS
extended to ND:, and NIrs. F. F. Chap-
man of Dinslev street, Myth, Who on
Alonday morning were bereft of their
infant son, David j Chapman.
Tile baby, who \vas five months old,
became suddenly on Saturday morn-
ing. Ife was taken to Clinton hos.
pita!, and later to London to the Chil-
dren's Memorial Hospital, At here he
-----------------
BLYTI-1 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH „nd \tr.,. A, m,\re, pianist, as well as
bell from which white and pink stream- shot up considerably. Now after an :one hatch of bread is taken from the ,
ors were suspended to thci c. rners of other decisive win the betting slrollld ' new ovell, an Alter can be inserted, ' 11 a. tu. Morning \\'orship, Rev, J. 1 other artists. This is an outstanding
the dining room table. ' llonto man, minister.
--V--- "concert c.mpany. Yon \\-on't want
I be about even. The one ;"Ivantage for eliminating lo•t time, As the bread is
Guests were greeted at the door hy . Sea•forth is that the fifth and final being baked it is continuously carried , to miss their performance.
Imother of the groom -to -be, and NIrs, 1.-oF.c. IdaY ill the field in the 11;.lst im to a more even Iniking process, and , L,L..,... ,,,... t. por.t,,..", ‘ilxisii,:,-,
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH • made for a heantiful Co -Op electric
During the evening a TIraw will be
\It,. Radford and Shirley. NIrs, Snell,1 game will lie On the Sealorth diamond. in a ree„teitig motion, Tiii., ail adds i
IJohn Sholibrook, of Londeihoro, grand- her names has featured the Playing of . ti c •,•1 ,i ,• i • ; t .; it.•.h.. '‘1.0:1;..",..,,niiiiia'‘`. ,..,,'',...,,,t,sil: ,t ix washer, for \\ liTli tickets are now a-
vailable.
'mother . f the bride-to-be, poured tea. the Seaforth team. On the other hand . the result in a finer textured loaf, 1 1 lc mormitv \\.orsh:,).
iNlisses Jeanetta Snell and Jean Cart- 1 \\Ingham seem to have gained a new i with x nicer crust.
- __.1- :\ monster dance will bc held in the
\\Tight serve(' in the afternoon. In lease on life. Their hitting in the past I mc, \-„ditett is ids., cottwatint, ow hall basement after the '-olicert.
the evenintr Mrs. Albert 1Valsh and . two games has been good, their richt.. : , : TRINITY CHURCH, DLYTH Von cannot afford to 111154 this year s.
intercr of his bake shop, whiell he
Mrs. ,M). Taylor poured tea and Mis- , ing almost perfect, tint' they have II:Aid:tint, yin 11,-, ;„1,1 to the efficiency 14th Sunday after Trinity Fall Fair. Let's all hope for slimly
ses Jeanetta Snell and Margaret Mar- I good pitching from their star hurler, 10 st.m. Sunday School, skies, a ..t-ooll race track and dry
shall served. of the bake s_l_n_tp. -
1 Tommy Jardine.10.„70 aan, 1 lot y Communion and grounds• The exhihitors will furnish
Nlistes Thelma Shobbrook and \I 1- 1 The final game 'on Friday night .MORRIS !Arm FOLD TO . I eyery.-ne with a good show, plan to
Hired Charter, NIrs. 11. Frrington and .should be a sizzler. ENGLISH FAMILY Sermon.
TRINITY, BELGRAVE i be an exhibitor yourself. Get a prize
;N1rs. 'I'reittan displayed. the Irons- 1 Exhibition Games Here i li!, t. Your - exhibit, no matter how
,seatt toil gifts. Mr. Jesse \Vheeler, 5th concession 1 1 11.111. Sunday School.
•
Tw" exhibiti.:11 games- were l'el" of \lorris township, has sold his farm 12 noon : Morning Prayer and Ser- 1 5111811, will add to the show.
-__.1.,_....-.. played on the Myth diamond tonight to Ar. 1
ST. MARK'S, AUBURN I SPECIAL SPEAKER AT FAIR
a, r. oangridge, who recently ar- 1":'".
LOCAL YoyNc PEOPLE ON AIR 1 \\rednesdayl, the results of which can
rived from England. NIr. and Mrs. J. .\• Carroll. from the 1)epartment
not be published in this issne.
1.angridge hare three grown Foils, lWo 7 P.111. SundaY School.
of \grictiltural \\ ill be esent at the
Some members of Ilelgrave A.V.P.A. The three teams involved are
hill--.' I 1 '• 'lids 'makes.
a real v in ittts rountry. 7 45 pan. Evenito; Prit er and St r- ,, .' • „ , ' , ,. ' .
rair, anit omen.; toe aiterttoon will de -
\\ill be heard on the air oVer (*.I.N.x,
, Centralia R.C.A.F., and Clinton Radar.
the fifth Engli•II famil\- to locate iti 111"11: liver an address,
\\Ingham on 1:ridav af 8:30 1).111.. when The latter tw" te""Is are still l" the the Ileleraye neighlorhood since thi‘
nt a semi -dramatic !1:it cal-
-w"1.• \I 1.. \VIlecler 1' 1"'Idin:t "11 auc- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED v-.
1111111ing, and are endeavouring to keep
Ilesides his father and mother, who hi "Pioneer Clergy." The sJcit is one in shape for the playdowns.
tion sale on Sept. lii. CONGRATULATIONS
--v-- ! Mr:. \\*W11•1011na Leatherlantl, •-. f
was an English t'at' bride, *the baby of a series presented by the Commun-
*LIBRARY BOOKS CHANGE
! I :a it \Vim an, -,"1 wishes to aniPtInce Conant itlat ion.: ti Ntr. Andrew
is survived by one brother, Derck, two its .Programines branches cf the De- 3
years old. partment of Educati, 11. and is written I SultsAlliers to the 111‘. th Library are Pm cm:a:tem.:lit of bur eldest (laugh- i Kirkemmell u ho ecleb. b 1 his birth.
The follotting c:ntributioni were reminded that 1111' 1 1 llron C'1111lY 1 -ib- It-. Violl MarY. to Frank Gordon day on Friday, August 27th.
A private funeral service was. held at in- it's. NVestern Ontario director, Mr.,
the family residence on Tuesday M. A. Garland. Nlembet•s of the cast received too tate to beackn„wiedged in ran: Association hooks are to be hand- R; 'tido:, son of tht• late Mr. and 1 Connratillations to Mr. and Mrs.
morning, with the Rev. W. J. Rogers, are: Ruth Itradb11111, NIurray Brad- the Fall Fair prize list: erl in to the library not later than Sat- M . John Paithliy, of .1iihnrn. lit , 101,1 Dac • .... -., who celebrated their
itt charge. 'Burial followed in Myth burn, Harry llrydgcs, .Mr. and NIrs. L.; flb th AVetitett's Institute ' . $5.(1) Imlay. Sept. 4th, so as to be ready for ma -iage \\ ill take place early in Sep- 1 14th wedding anniversary nn V.-cdties.
Union Cemetery. . 1 Vannan, and Rev. J. L. If. Henderson, ' L. Scrimgeour and Son I k1.1:., AtljtISt 25th.
1 , 5 0) the next exchange. teti.',er.
A Delicious Cool Drink
,Directions: Make tea exactly as usual ; ; ; While
still hot pour into glasses filled with cracked
Ice ; ; t Add sugar and lemon to taste ; ; ;
"SALAD
E@E
TEA
With the Movie and Radio Folks
By Grace Sharp
Maybe, like the writer, you've
sometimes wondered why those lit-
tle statuettes the Academy of Mo-
tion Picture Arts and Sciences
awards to film stars for outstanding
performances should be called
"Oscars." Here's the explanation
given by Jean I-Iersholt, current
president of the Academy, and him-
self a noted actor.
According to Jean, when the first
statuette was placed on his desk
his secretary remarked, "Why, that
looks exactly like my Uncle Oscar."
A reporter who was present over-
head the remark, and wrote a story
about the "Oscar." And that's how
it all started;— or anyway, that's
how it came to me,
* * *
Two or three tithes in these
columns I've mentioned the grow-
ing tide of resentment—both on the
part of legitimate radio performers
and that of a Targe section of the
listening public—against the host of
"give-away" programs that are clut-
tering up the air -waves to such a
great extent. Well, it won't be
long now before their fate is de-
cided—south of the border at least
—as the Federal Communications
Commission down there ha: given
the interested parties only until
September loth to show reasons
why such programs shouldn't be
abolished, or at least have their
wings closely clipped.
The proposed rules will do away
with any programs where the win-
ner has to send in money or buy
any of the sponsor's products; write
a letter or hold a phone conversa-
tion that isn't broadcast; be given
hints as to the correct answer; or
even be required to listen to the
broadcast. Which would pretty
nearly write "Finis" to the whole
give-away business.
* * *
Of course those rules are merely
proposed, not actually passed. What
happens to then: will largely de-
pend on how big a fight the radio
networks and sponsors put' up in
defense of their pet projects, How-
ever, don't be surprised if it isn't
much of a battle; for there are
plenty of signs indicating that the
"top brass" in the radio business
is heartily sick of the whole thing,
and would be glad of a plausible
excuse for ditching it.
For there are those who remem-
ber the, ill-fated experiment of the
motion picture industry along simi-
lar lines back in the Nineteen -
The perfect house and go -to -
Market frock! Easy -sew Pattern
4667 has handsome princess lines
to take INCHES off your silhou-.
ette. Interesting panels end In
utility pockets.
This pattern, easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit. Includes
complete illustrated instructions.
Pattern 4667 conies in sizes 34, 38,
88, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, Size 36
takes 4 K yards 35 -inch fabric.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern to Box
1, 123 -18th Street, New Toronto.
tint plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER,
ISSUE 36 -- 1948
Thirties, To attract customers the
movie theaters gave away :merchan-
dise by means of what were called
"bank nights"—and before long
the public was showing so Hutch
interest ,in the chinaware that it
paid scant attention to what was
being shown on the screen. More
and more the movie houses were
being turned into general stores,
until Hollywood became so alarmed
that it finally killed those early
"give-aways." If I were a gambling
person 1'd he willing to bet the
same thing will happen in radio,
* * *
Most folks who attend—or even
read about—the movies have heard
of Louella Parsons, famous I-Iolly-
wood columnist and gossip writer,
who stakes it her business to tell
her public everything connected
with screen stars the minute it
happens, or even before. Rumors
of impending separations or di-
vorces are especially welcome grist
for Miss Parsons' mill,.
So perhaps you'll be interested in
a little tale regarding Louella and
the Frederic Marches. This tine
screen star and his wife—profes-
sionally Florence Eldridge — have
been happily married for more than
twenty years. They were celebrat-
ing their fifteenth anniversary in
New York, with their two children,
when a telegram arrived, It read
"Understand you and Freddie, are
splitting up; please confirm," And
it was signer!, "Louella Parsons,"
As soon as she had read the wire
Mrs, March burst into shrieks of
laughter, When her children asked
the reason, she explained. "It's only
Louella's annual telegram, She has
probably been going through her
files, conte across our card and
found a reminder reading, "Marches
—still married— better investigate
this!"
YOl1k IIAND TING
+YOU
7 Alex S.
Arnott
THIS WEEK we show the auto-
graph 0: Georg: Arliss, a brilliant
actor and well known for his vivid
portrayal of the
Duke of Welling-
ton, Disraeli, and
many other not-
able figures,
One would never
guess . that the
first part of the
signature is meant
to be George, and
this is revealing
of the showmanship of his person-
ality, The large loop reaching over
to almost touch the letter "A" in
Arliss is an excellent example of
enthusiasm and those who have seen
Mfr, Arliss in action will agree that
he acted with enthusiasm: and con-
viction. The large up and down
strokes following the loop are
:narked signs of generosity, reveal-
ing a nature that gives in good
measure far beyond that which is
expected, The word Arliss is clear
and sharp, a good sign of quick
thinking ability and retentive powers
essential to an actor,
The word George and Arliss are
bound together with a continuous
line, indicative of a constructive
nature,
Showmanship is the dominat fea-
ture as shown by the many decora-
tive strokes over and under the
writing.
For a brie/ analysts of your char-
acter send a sample of handwriting,
with a stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope, to Alex S. knoll, 123-181h.
Street, New Toronto.
Jelly Skimmer
When scum Is removed from the
top of a batch of Jelly, a consider-
able amount of syrup h usually
wasted, A vegetable brush, kept
for this purpose, is much more
effective than a skimmer. Brush
over the top of the jelly when
boiling Is complete. The scum will
adhere to the brush and is easily
rinsed off under the hot water
faucet.
Prize Winning Girl Happy with Rabbit
Ju3t a powder PuIT—This white Alet',ol'a rabbit 1rtts offered
as a lucky number prize at the Winona Legion Carnival, Lois
Carpenter !:olds the fluffy prize lvhile little sister Donna, 4,
looks on,
"Dear Anne Hirst; There is no
finer, more lovable family than
mine. My husband and 1 are very
much in love. But I act 50 years
old, and I find I nut tired!
"I helped all
my children get
a start, 1n• girls
both lived with
me for a while
after they mar-
ried, bad their
babies here, and
1 helped them get
a home and move
into it. For l0
years I had my mother, then my
husband's mother, Now my only
son is married and is living with
us, with his wife and darling baby;
he has one more year of school,
"We all are interested in church
and civic affairs. have a lot of
company, 1 love people, and my
house is large. But it is just like
Grand Central Station!
Confusion Tires
"I COOK three meals a day, or see
they are prepared. I have always
run my house without commotion,
Our children don't impose on us
—they just like to conte home,
ti it \tt
����`®k� Igo itbt 6y'�
887
A garland of flowers and two
pretty girls—their hoop skirts in
pineapple design crochet! Beauty
for bed sets, towels, scarfs.
Varied needlework! Pattern 887;
transfer; one 6x21, two 6x14 -Inch
motifs; crochet directions,
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
In coins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this pattern to the Needle-
craft Dept., Box 1, 123 -18th Street,
New Toronto, Print plainly PAT.
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
PIMPLES AND
BLACKHEADS
Quickly helps to clear up `hese blemishes
leaving skin soft and smooth. Proven °vet
,o years.
pr. Cha .e't 9Intinjj
They all help with anything there
Is to do, But it is just so much
confusion 1
"1 would like to have a few years
to do what I want to do, To stay
in bed late, have a simple supper
for my .husband and myself, or
walk out, close the door and cat
a meal out sometimes,
"1 can't go away, for we all live
right here. I never noticed how
much 1'd like to be alone until I
was past my 50 mark I I read your
letters every day, and 1 think they
are good for tnc.
Ruth"
* SO MANY women of 50 will
* applaud your desire! They are
* devoted to their families, they
* love visitors as you do, they don't
* mind the extra work and respon-
* sibility. Yet they'd give a great
* deal just to live a simple, quiet
* life for a while, to meditate upon
* their souls, do as they please,
* taking no thought for today and
* less for tomorrow.
* Some couples get this solitude
* on their vacations. They rent a
* simple place near the sea or the
* lake, eat when they are hungry,
* sleep when they're tired. •They
* find the peace they seek and the
* solitude they need, and •they re-
* turn refreshed to take up nor-
* mal lives again.
* Isn't this possible for you and
* your husband?
"Not At Home"
* IF I'1' isn't, why don't you an-
* nounce'to your fancily and friends
* that you arra taking your vaca-
* tion at home this coaling month?
* And that you are taking it alone
* with your husband, Come and
* go as you like, prepare Ids sup-
* per and yours earlier (or later)
* that: your son's and his family's,
* and have meals out when you
* please, I have known couples
* who slid this, and what fun they
* had!
* It takes a bit of courage, but
* you have that. Spread the news
* that you are "not at horse" for
* August, and be first about it,
* Your children may be amused,
* but they'll co-operate; your
* friends will think you're smart,
* and envy you.
* Try it. I think you'll find It
* will work,
Mothers get tired, even of those
they love most, Grown children can
co-operate to see that their parents
get the change they need. Anne
I-Iirst's wide experience can help
arrange things, perhaps, Write her
at 123 -18th Street, New Toronto,
STIFF
MUSCLES
atspoilAA/Yggnte
0. Rub in Ittinatd's for
muscular stiffness, aches,
pains and sprains Grease-
less quick drying, no
unpleasant odor,
Largo economical Sita
65e
M"ARV S
ti•a llNlrnErl�
•-•MINARD'S
LINIMENT 3
Minorities Have Rights Tool
"Firstly, I believe In human Inequality, not as a philosophy
but as a fact. To deny human inequality would be to deny
Shakespeare, Chaucer, Churchill and Freddie Mills. Men, like
horses, do not travel at the sante pace or arrive at the sante
moment.
"But I do not believe in the fruits of inequality as a right,
The offspring of a Derby winner must win his own races, So,
in a wise society, the son of every rich and successful man should
have to make his own career if he is to maintain the respect of
the community.
"As a Tory I believe profoundly not only in the rights of
minorities but in the necessity of their rule over the majorities.
"The battle of El Alamein could not have been won without the
courage and skill of the ordinary soldier. But victory would have
been impossible without a Montgomery , , Success in war
depends on the leadership of the many by the few, It was pro-
bably Napoleon who said there are no bad soldiers but only
bad officers.
"The Socialists decry and deny the rights and even the useful-
ness of the minorities , . . Under Socialist philosophy the winner
in any race should he disqualified and the prize awarded to
whatever or whoever ran last.
"A nation must have leadership and such Leadership must conte
from the few—although recruited from the many—or else the rule
of the masses by the masses will degenerate swiftly and inevitably
into a one-man party or a one-man dictatorship."
By "Brutus" in the London (England) Recorder,
IDAYSCI1001,
LESSON
By Rev, R. Barclay Warren
Aquila and Priscilla
Acts 18;1-3, 18a, 18, 24-26; Romans
16;3-5a; I Cor, 16:10; 2 Tim, 4:10.
Golden Text; Be not forgetful .to
entertain strangers.—Hebrews 13:2,
In times like these it is refreshing
to read of a couple who loved each
other and also loved the Lord.
Aquila and Priscilla were Jews, who
had gone to live in Route, Forced
to flee, they settled in Corinth,
When Paul carte to the city they
graciously received hint into their
house, and practised the art of
Christian hospitality, For a year
and a half Paul lived with then:,
aiding in making tents, thus sup-
porting himself while he preached
the Gospel.
They travelled with Paul to
Ephesus, remaining there while he
went unto Jerusalem, Apollos carte
preaching of John's baptism and
again this ratan and wife opened
their doors to a servant of God,
They taught hint the way of God
more perfectly so that he went out
preaching that Jesus is the Christ.
When Paul writes his first letter to
the Corinthians front Ephesus he
sends greetings front Aquila and
Priscilla, "with the church that is
in their house." Apparently their
home was a meeting place for the
Just For Fun
For the first time in twenty
years Jones spent his vacation at
a mountain resort, The first three
days he just sat around the
hotel; but on the fourth his
wife persuaded him to go for a
hike in the woods,
He was back within an lour,
his fact and arms bleeding from
a dozen scratches and abrasions
and his new sports clothes in
rags and tatters. "A big snake
chased me," -he explained, still
terrified.
"But my dear," protested Mrs,
Jones, "none of the snakes
around here are poisonous."
"So what?" snapped Jones
indignantly, "So long as they
can !make me jump off a fifty -
foot cliff, they dont have to bel"
Christians. Soon after they returned
to Rome and Paul in his letter
refers to them as, "my helpers in
Christ Jesus; who have for my life
laid down their own necks," No
details are given but the sacrificial
manner of their service is indi-
cated. Paul's reference to them in
his last letter suggests that they
had returned to Ephesus,
FOR MSl'RELIEF
41)
FOR
SURERELIEP
FORPROLOIVGED
RELIEF
For faster pain relief
INSTANTINE Is the thing
to take. Made like a
doctor's prescription of three proven
medical ingredients, INSTANTINS
works fast .. . and the relief lasts!
Yes, thousands say there's ONE
thing for headache or the aches and
pains of colds ... for neuritic or
neuralgic pain or the pain of
rheumatism—it's INSTANTINEI
Don't let a headache or other
ache or pain get you down, Get
INBTANTINE and get relief,
nstaotine
/2 TABLETS FOR 25e
"Girls GO for a man
with a NUGGET shine"
50.45
9,9 YOUR SHOES
THIS
MORNIING?
BINGO GAMES AT WINONA LEGION CARNWAL PROVIDE FUN FOA CROWDS
.::.:::.::::.:. ... *4/c6vxY:.:!a:k�.<::;:wcY..•�;L.;:!i:,.u; ...r _.
Who Won That Time?—Sid Jones looks up from his microphone as a winner is heard from,
at the bingo game at the Winona Legion Carnival. Ronald Costen has just shaken out the
lucky ball,
qt, GREEN
��, TIIUIIB
(11'r, L Gordon Smith
��•'1(1 Tin
There are two good times for
transplanting evergreens, One is
s• �� during the next
four weeks or so;
` '. �r/• the other, the per-
1,`•3 lod In early spring
between the frost
leaving the ground
Y . and the beginning
of a new growth,
Late summer planting should be
followed by regular and thorough
watering till the fall rains start, No
fertilizer is required at this time,
* * *
if you're considering planting a
new hedge, give a thought to the
hemlock—which is versatile enough,
to suit almost any location, While
the native hemlock really rates as a
tree, it can be kept clipped to al-
most any size. Both the Canada
and Carolina hemlock are very
hardy, and attractive throughout the
year,
* * *
'Hemlocks will do well In a wide
variety of soil conditions, and al-
though fastest growth will be In
moist, cool earth, you'll get good
results in anything but the barren -
eat, driest kind of ground. Either
spring or fall planting should prove
successful; but your new hedge will
need plenty of water through the
first summer, until the roots be-
come well set. Fall -planted hem-
lock requires thorough soaking until
the ground freezes—and make sure
you give hemlocks plenty of space
to spread.
* * *
Many amateur gardeners seem to
Answer to Last Week's Puzzle
HEM MAUVE CRY
AGE ASTER LIE
'MOTTO EAR APT
ORA LAS
5CRIOEITEP
LOUTIIIOLE 1 C NO
OUT MUSICAES
FET1DIOGRE
SEPIA EELPOTS
INNS REI
P N •DAM
A E ENA
R D RAN
5111
ID
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
' ACROSS 3, SlenderProtectwoman
1.Serpent
14 (o at fall 4,
Occupied
speed 6.
e
L Amounts of 6. Cumulative
medicine
if. Soft clam
8.111rd
4, Seed •) 1 3
6. 'Ugh (mus.)
6, thnsorttigsonfei
111119. Small spar
0. Animals haunt ly
1, Wearing shoes
3. Mountain lake
$8, Dairy animal 18
6. Truck
18, Habitat
0, Tray for
holding set
type
112. Expiated
8, Fat
4, Wharves
i6, Youngster
ll. Require
8. Pain
. Pack
Statement 35
, which needs
no proof
48. Disputed
17. Globo
III. Close (poet.)
I. Epoch
1l. en
. Wheel part
. East Indian
weight
DOWN
Collect
wager
7, Rule
a
have quite wrong ideas about the
growing of biennials such as, to
mention only one, biennial Canter-
bury bells—one of the loveliest and
most rewarding of all blossoms.
Actually they are just as easy to
raise from seed as any annual; but
don't forget that they must be start-
ed the summer before the year you
expect tltcnt to bloom.
* * *
Although the seeds may be sown
outdoors in a finely prepared seed
bed, you'll probably find them
using a mixture of one-third soil,
easier to start in a bulb pan or flat,
one-third sand, and one-third sifted
leaf mold or peat moss.
This mixture should be thorough•
ly firmed, then the seeds sown, and
more of the mixture added so as
to make a cover about an eighth of
an inch in depth. This is pressed
down firmly, well watered, then
covered with a piece of glass and
newspaper. As soon as the sprouts
appear above ground, glass and
newspaper arc removed,
* * *
When the seedlings are big
enough to handle, transplant them
into a flat, leaving about two inches
space between, When two inches
or so tall, they are ready for moving
to rows in any available space, per•
haps a vacant corner of the vege-
table garden, from where they can
be shifted, in the spring, to your
perennial border, Or if you prefer,
the seedlings may be transferred
directly to the place where they
are to blossom,
* * *
Plenty of branches should develop
so each plant should have about a
foot and a half of space. For
winter protection inverted baskets
or a little' hay around the plant, not
over the crown, should be sufficient,
But in wcll•drained gardens there
need be little fear of winter loss,
* * *
Here's a last "tip" about canter•
bury bells—although likely you'll
not be able to use it till next sunune.
As soon as each flower begins to
blossom you'll find a new bud
fade, pinch it off, Just behind each
formed, which will produce a second
flower — greatly lengthening the
season of bloom. After Canterbury
bells have finished flowering pull
them out by the roots as they will
not bloom a second time.
New York was the first city in
the United States to have tracked
vehicles—horse-drawn trolley cars.
6. roi'tugitese —
city
3.11oavonly
body
10. Jewish high
priest
11. Ocean
17. Paddle
10, raise gods
22. Attempt
23. Aware
24. Poem
26, Marry
27. Cines In agaln
5
30. CrYitalttne" '
Bait
80. obtained
81, Arablan fabrle
82, Assist
84, Metallic alloy
87, Dawn goddess
80. Steed
90. Live coal
41, Chief actor
42, Type of
furniture
49. Cover the top
44. Unity
45, horn
46. Silkworm
1 '6 10 11
4
33
r..
"`36
5I
Answer to This Puzzle Will Appear Next Week
I Won! says young Diana Smith of Ouccnoua Beach. Torn
Collins, Legion member, promptly awards her the big teddy
hear.
.1
rimy /ice d/r/
M
„ yY
ER
LEs
1rF � M
ewer-a.oltn.e P. C le,,Dl�,e
Threshing , . , just one word of
nine letters and yet what action it
covers. Last week we were living
with that word and all it implies
from Tuesday until Friday night.
Not that we were threshing all that
tine -- heaven forbid— anticipation
was enough, Each day as it dawn-
ed we expected the threshers; each
day as it closed the machine still
had not arrived. There were two
big pans of hamburg patties ready
and waiting; apple sauce was made;
pies were baked and extra bread
laid in, And still no threshers.
Without a refrigerator a lot of good
food must have been spoilt. How-
ever, about one o'clock on Friday
they finally appeared and then
things really began to hum. We
were stook•threshing half our wheat,
the other half having been safely
stowed away in the barn. Our men
had already loaded two wagons be.
fore the machine arrived, others
were soon out in the field and the
men working like Trojans filling
then up, Partner was building
loads along with the rest—which
didn't make me feel too comfort-
able. Johnny was driving a neigh•
bour's team; another man was tying
bags and Bob was loading then on'
to his truck as fast as they were
filled. And that, believe me, was
pretty fast. Of course there were
also pitchers out in the field, 'There
wasn't a hitch the whole afternoon.
The machine was never running
idle at any time, nor did it stop, al-
though there was a time or two
when it coughed pretty badly. By
six -thirty the job was dour, and
there, on the trucks, was n nice lot
of wheat already to be shipped, the
returns from which will help us
over another winter and to a new
start in the spring.
* * *
Then of course, carne supper
fifteen hot, tired and hungry Wren,
whom we were very glad to feed
in return for the work they had
dope. 1 didn't know how 1 was
going to scat then all but that little
problem solved itself as the pitchers
came in ahead of the others so we
finished up by serving the supper
in relays. After Cicely and 1 had
had a bite to eat our big job of
washing dishes began, But as all
jobs do it finally came to an end
and nine•thirty saw the end of a—
yes, I'll finish it—"the end of a
perfect day". For what could be
more perfect than to have a good
grade of wheat ready for sale—
wheat that had never been flattened
in the field by -storms, nor seriously
damaged by rain while standing in
the stooks. Yes, it was surely the
•
end of a perfect day and we were
truly thankful for a good crop.
We still have two more thresh-
ings ahead of us—one for the rest
of the wheat, the other for our
spring crops, which I suppose will
be light, And here's hoping they
are both perfect days.
* * *
But threshing has not been the
only matter of interest this week,
Today Johnny, the young lad who
has worked for us and has made
this his home for over seven years,
departed for points unknown, He
and his brother, and another lad,
decided to try their luck its the
harvest fields out West, We shall
miss Johnny but we think it a
splendid thing for hint to see a bit
more of Canada while he still has
the chance. And he will probably
see plenty as the three boys are go.
Ing by car—Johnny's car.
* * *
We got very cheerful letters from
our other wanderer -1 mean Daugh-
ter, She likes Fort William and
the people in it and writes inter-
esting accounts of the places that
she has visited. She has even met
someone who comes from the place
where Daughter was born—Chaplin
on the Saaskatchewan prairie. Na-
turally we are wishing she would.
get hone while Cicely is here but
the only way she could do It in her
"Off" tithe would be to come by
air, and that, I found upon inquiry,
would cost the small sunt of $721 I
think that expression we so often
use—"free as the air" needs a little
revision, don't you? Or docs it?
I suppose the air is still free; it is
travelling through it that hurts
the pocket book.
* * *
And that reminds tne—Cicely's
vacation is just about half over and
all too soon she will be taking to
the air again. We seemed to have
oodles of time at first but now we
have' to figure things pretty closely
to get in all we want to. Cicely
expects to be quite an expert at
the milking before she goes home
although she says that every time
she goes to the barn, Jane—her
long suffering cow—looks around
at her with a pained expression as
ntuclt to say — "What — you here
again 1"
Finding Gold
The Hard Way
Years ago two American govern-
ment geologists, named Schrader
and Brooks, returned front a sum-
mer spent in Alaska and wrote a
bulletin in which they declared that
a prehistoric beach existed in the
country back of Nome. There,
they declared, the gold should be
found, rather than on the present
Nonce beaches which were then re-
ceiving the attention of treasure -
seeking prospectors.
The bulletin was called "A Pre-
liminary Report on the Cape Nome
Gold Region, Alaska,” and was of-
fered free to the public, But no-
body paid any attention to it.
A few years later came the great
Nome gold rush — and the gold
was found right where Schrader
and Brooks had said it was. But
it was found the hard way, not
from the free booklet they offered,
Maybe we should all pay more
attention to the free literature
which Government Departments
provide here in Canada, and for
which so comparatively few of us
even bother to write.
NEXT WEEK
Recipe File at
Your Finger Tips
In answer to popular requests
we are introducing a new cook-
ery column, called "The Loose
Leat Useful recipes for alt
occasions will be printed with
large index letters at the bottom.
All you need to make your own
file is a standard loop file, which
many of us have around our
homes, Cut the whole column
out and paste it on a heavy pap-
er. or. light, cardboard, mount,
punch two holes at the places
indicated at the top. These are
spaced to fit on the file,
Now, if the file is mounted on
the wall, in a handy place In
your kitchen, you will be able
to simply flip up the recipe you
want and refer to it as you work,
New And Alt
Of fhem Useful
Two Ear Invisible Hearing All
This new device brings sound to
both ears and is said to have im-
proved the hearing of many who
were unaided by other devices. By
fitting invisible receivers to both
ears, residual hearing in each is
brought into use. Receivers are
attached to a transmitter which
amplifies sound up to 240,000 times;
yet it is claimed, with but very little
distortion.
Smoker's Delight. Smoking while
driving is made easier by a device
which, by a mere press on a lever,
delivers a lighted cigarette into a
trough where it may be picked up
by the smoker. Contrivance holds
23 cigarettes and fits on either side
of steering wheel.
Easy Windshield Cleaner, This
windshield washer for Ford cars
and trucks features a new design
for immediate cleaning action. It
has floor plunger controls which,
with a slight press of the driver's
toe, immediately sprays two streams
of water or cleaning solution in
the path of the wiper blades. The
spray comes front a single jet in.
stalled in center of windshield and
a two quart jar under hood is easily
accessible for refilling. Can be in-
stalled in half an hour,
Pocket Humidor, Two day's sup-
ply of pipe tobacco for an average
smoker is kept fresh in a flask -
type humidor curved to fit in small
pockets. Spout with flip -up cover
makes pipe filling easier. Made of
plastic, with humidor unit built into
top section, To service unit a felt
is removed and dipped in water,
360 acres on beautiful Lake
Ontario's shore packed with thrilling,
interesting, instructive things to
see. Agriculture, sport, pageantry,
music, foreign exhibits, industry,
motor show, electronics, science,
transportation. Don't miss this
year's C.N.L.
Col. K. R. Marshall tlweed A. Hughes
President General Manager
• YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER
NOT FIuASHESthen
FEEL CHILLY -
Here's Good News!
Are you between the ages of 38 and
62 and going through that trying
functional middle -ago' period
peculiar to women? Does this make
you suffer from hot flashes, feel
clammy, so nervous, irritable weak?
Then no try Lydia E. Pinkham'e
Vegetable Compound to relieve such
symptoms! It's famous for thlsl
Many wise 'middle -age' women
take Pinkhatn's Compound regu-
larly to help build up resistance
ngamst this distress.
Pinkham's Compound contains
no opiates—no habit-forming drugs.
It helps nature (you know what we
mean!). This great medicine also
has what Doctors call n stomachic
tonic effect,
NATE: Or you may prefer LYDIA E.
PINKiIA61'STAItLETS with added Iron
Lydia E. Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMMON!)
Honey and Hunk
014, YOU NAVE
YOUR COWBOY
SUIT ON!
ili TELL YOU WI4AT
I'M GOING TO DO—
COME XMAS I'LL
�\BUY YOU AN
INDIAN
By Seeg
THEN YOU CAN
PLAY COWBOYS
AND INDIANS!
_,.3....
641
OMAN N t NwW T.ew
•&•,11.4 z.
School
Opent g
Time Is Upon Us0
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 goo:1 pen or pencil for the
student, don't fail to see our complete range,
••tNtttltttll s#4•44•4•44,4•#4.4.• 4,44. I NNNIItINNNNN`tttJJWNJttN
SPECIAL NOTE--- Your earliest selection of Pub-
lic School 'Text Books is advised, Our stock- is
now complete. Don't wait until school opening,
and then he disappointed, CA `them NO`V,
tat NFINIINNNNNNINN♦NNNNt ♦NNIINNIINI NNNIttI
The Blyth Standard
\
F.!STF IEhl)
Mrs. Marvin Nieltotvtll vi.ited this
\vee,,: with her sister,,Niss Anna Clark,
of Toronto.
\lr. and Mrs. Olga \utter, of Gode-
rich, visited on Stuslay with \Ir, and
Mrs. 1)ou.:las Camiabell.
\Ir. end Mr,. Roy \lc\'ittie, of ('lin-
tot, yi':tcd with \I r. and \Irs. \\'m.
N1c\•ittie, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 11 wart,, Campbell and
family were gt!ests nu Sunday at the
honk of \Ir. ars,! Mrs. 1t:trvcy firkins
of Exeter.
Miss Edna Smith, of Kitchener,
spent the it's!•cull with \lr, and Nlrs,
Gordon Smith,
Nits John Clear of Kitchener, spent
the \vt ek-end with \I r.. 'Phomas (;ear,
\\'e are sorry to learn that it was r ks English.neer-•vey for Mr. Thomas Bamford
The two families hail mowed to the
to enter a Lon ton h spital for treat-' fa" !t un Fridap• \s the horse was
„hent. \\'e hope for a speedy recovery. !
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper \Iellrien, of not ready: title richt out f door.. On
Gnderieh, visited ori \I holey with N[r.
Saturday the furniture was set in place
, and they worked hard to get the
and Mrs, Gordan Snell.
`°lett•. and Mrs. Norman Ilrown of house into shape for sleeping the first
Tilbury and Mrs. Earl l'eifcr and Carol ms'ht under their own roof.
f Chatham, yi ;ted this week with \I r,
Sunday afternoon a lire was started
in the newly set up stove for the first '
and Mrs. Frank Campbell,
\ir. and Mrs. Earl \\'ightmrut, Mr. time, as the women began ti) ri)arc
Elvin W4;10111;111,vi•:itcd un Smlclay the evening meal about 4:n0 1i'ftt'lock.
with \lr. and NIrs. „'Maris \lathers, of T'se chimney t.•A f;re, and the blaze
Lucknow. ( got out of control, spreading to the
\lr•. and NIrs. I. F. Nlcl.can of roof of the house. Before 1eighbo•:
\\'hiteehureh visited on Sunday with could get there to help, everything had
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox. t been destroyed, including clothing, fur -
The men's choir frim Westfield, intim' and 1=600, all the money \which
arcontpanie,I by the organist, Miss !i ne of the Hutt possessed,
\\'innifred Campbell, had charge of The neighbours brought • food and
the service of song, at the service held clothing to help the unfortunate Jam-
in Kt. -s United Church, Auburn, on ilia•
Sur.,' ,, evening, at which Rev. \\•m.
Finglan!, of Niagara, was the guest
The Mission Band held their meet-
speaker.
tect speaker. ing in the basement of the church on
Nits A. P. Cool; :spent a few days this
Sunday, August 29th. The meeting
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. opened with the president, Kenneth
Erol Cook,„ ! \\r end, in the chair, with the Call to
Nlr• and Mrs. Charles Smith and \1'or !tip and singing hltnut 427 and the
family, accompanied by \Pr. and Mrs.,,
Sam Sweeney, Brnscls, visited on Lords 1 t ayer in unison. The Scrip -
Sunday with \I r, and Mrs. George Lure was read by June Manning. The
t minutes of the last meeting were tread
1\'ightulau, rf Pine River,
v I he the Secretary, Bill C -wan, and the
Roll Call was answered h; 16 present.
The offering. was then taken by Bob
Messrs. Joseph and Reg. Carter, Satindercock• The temperance read -
Miss Sadie Carter, Mr. and Nlrs. ing „was given by Gail \tanning, wood
Stewart and son, Rory, f Port Elgin,
visited in•-:\„„Duro on Sunday.
1)octor'Ciiarles and Mrs. Nlcllycenc
have returtfed to Oshawa.
Donald Oldreevc of St• Thomas with
Nliss iletty Jane Asquith,
William. L C:rait; has returned from
Toronto. where he assisted with erect-
ing a display for ilurnn Research Cu.,
of Goderich, ;tt the Exltibiti •u.
NI r. and \Irs. T. S. Johnston and
Ni r. and Mrs. Roy Farrow attended
the Toronto Exhibition.
\Irs• Irene \\-right, Jack, ?l argie
and George Wright, with friends at
Welland.
Miss Amelia \lcllwaiu \\ith relatives
at Street sville,
I3ELCRAVE
TEA1PERATURE CHANGES . IVN1.N.*N,IPI,I.{YNJN,rdsorw.►#NNNNNrtN1NNNN..NNNt{NNN#tIh
Last ‘‘eek at this time we were . pA/N T
NI!. and \Irs. Gordon \\'alslt have ,„,,,titin_; in the no,,, doing everything
retn mil home from a trip north
!trough Muskoka.
po'.:He 1 , fi1111 a hr,ezc, an'I generally
cussing the „„rather.
\Ir•. C. R. i.ogatl ;that children spent On Tuesday night the mercury r.drop-
a,t ‘t eek pctl Si 1 \r there \\as frost, �t'rtt Its'
l: „with NI :ld Mrs. Vin-
•ent at Iter n. those \„ho rise earls in the morning.
The change rattle Sunday night, and
\1:,, fames Smith, Donna and tier:still i, „„olio„, to most people.
\\•c'd like :u mention that tic nerd
i I I, \\•ht e'er.
Rey. I. 11. and NI rs. Townsend of
\lount Elgin spent Sunday here with
friend.. Nits 'I'o\vnsend took the •er-
vie•'• in !triol: and Helerave churches.
! Mr.. Clayton Logan, Hobby and lien,
.left Saturday for their honte in Molise
,lay, Sas!:, after visiting relatives
here.
v
EAST WA\VANOSII
rain. but it's so clo:e to Myth', Fall
lair date that \ye irate to think of it,
\\'c can recall wars „viten no rain
fell for tvueks, hitt Fair I )ay ,,,awned
dark and gloomy, and in mitt-nt thin; j INNtt,INNN
down carne a torrent, putting a dam-
per on the day's events.
EJP! CLEAN UP!
SPRING CLEAN-UP TIME IS HERE!
My services are available for painting,
(both interior and exterior).
s Prompt Service - Satisfaction Guaranteed,
Contact me for estimates.
HOWARD TAIT
Painter and Decorator, , Blyth, Ontario
FARM SOLI)
\Ir• Leslie Johnston has sold
faros t t Mr. I. ll itchly, of near Lon-
don, England. \Ir• Illatchly is a ntar-
- i tied man with three rhilllren, a bop
Nlr. and Mrs, R. C. Niel; \vans Mrs. ;ld two girl,,'hey get possession
Charter and fancily, sptnt Thursday at the middle of October.
Varna. Robert anti Gordon staved
until Sunday.
his
\VALT()N
•\Ir. and \Irs. Itery and three chiltl-
rcn.. and NIT. and \Irs. 1'. IT Van
I'uvcntvoek, two Belgian families, wh0
11ad jn.t rttoved' into the f:•111 which
Ow' r' I` UI tttttchased 011 Cotlrt''st tt
Grew township, Ir<t their h tui am(
poss&s•ioms by fire on Sunday night.
.\ „ Htrtion has been started in \\•al -
ton alt.! \\•in;h;un to till them.
city hal rurt+e to this country re-
cently, and had bought the 'arm of
Robert Hallman. Otte of the teen had
spent several months in a c tn•entra-
ti-n camp during the war, when he
was a prisontr of the Germans. 1 -it
retail: that he weincd about 20.
popnits when he want into the camp
and about 11,0 pounds \viten he came
out. No member of the two fanilic'
LONDESBORO
AUBURN
Peace was given b! hill Cowan, Mar-
guerite Lyon favoured with a pram)
snln. The Solely Book was given by
Urs, 11, Shohbrook and the Ntission-
ary story was give„„ by Kenneth \\')od,
The meeting closed with the Benedic-
tion. -
The :\int yell )lission Circle will hold
their September meeting at the honk
of \Irs. Sidney Lansing on 'Tuesday
evening, September 6th, at 8 o'clock.
\Irs. \Vitt, Brien and son, of Lott -
don. spent a few days last week at the
hone of her parents, Mr. and NIrs,
\\'nt. Griffiths.
\i r, and Mrs. Roy \Vchster of Ni-
agara Falls visited with relatives in
and around the village last week.
Mr. and \irs• J, T. Robertson, .Mrs. , NIr. and \Irs• Bill pageant and fanl-
Goldtbnr;e, of Golerirlt, \Irs. S• 11. ilv of Ingersoll �•is•ied at the home of
johns; n and Luella ,Johnston, Nlrs, C. the latter's parents, \Ir, and Nlrs,
Fothcringham air' daughter, :\nnc, of 'i'hnnta . Fairservicc nn Sutr' ly.
St. Nlary=, with relatives here on Sun- Miss Nlary Elien Prest of 'Mitchell
clay.
Mrs. J. Chopin has returned to her
school at Nap:utee after visiting with
her parents, \I r, and \Jrs. T. C. Stoltz.
\Irs. Edna Cowan and Jean Nil-
ioutzlt with Nits George Raithby.
fir. and Mrs. Thomas Kirkconncll of
Frank, .\!ta., spent the week -end with
:1Ir. and l„ rs.:\ndrew• 1<irl:connell.
3tr. and . Andrew Kirkrnttnell
and Ni r. 1),I id Kirke •noel,, attended
the funeral on Tuesday in Stratford t'
their •er, 31rs. Isabel C_althvell,
Ni; Baer i., spending s • ie
holi1 ae . ith her aunt ;tad uncle, \Ir.
and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconne'!.
Harold and Nlary I<irkcoutell tire
spending a \cock's holidays with their
aunt and uncle, \i r. and \Irs• Earl
Kelly of the 7th line, Morris.
All 1')tran Chanty Library Associa-
tion books released front -the Auburn
Library must he in the library not tat=
er than Saturday, Sept. 4th, to be
ready for the next exchange of books.
Subscribers are asked to please co-op-
erate.
visited at the h: me of '•er parents, 31r,
and Mrs. Fred Prest tan Sunday,
NI r. and \Irs. Tom Allen and family
visited with the fornter's parents, ;\tr,
and 11rs. Thomas Allen of Exeter, and
Miss Gloria remained for a few days'
holiday,
.\Irs. Elgin Toslin, returned from the
Ir,spital on Sunday and is convalescing
at the home of her parents, \lir. and
\Irs. W. Mountain. Iter many friends
wish her a cnutinucd speedy' recovery.
rBELGRAVE
Rev. \V..\. Townend, Mount Elgin,
a former minister here, preached in
the P,clgrave United Church on Sun-
day. \lisss Donna Anderson and Mar-
lene \fa'Kcnzie sant; a duct. \irs.
George Holston lston was at the' htgan.•
A successful dance was held in the
Forester's 1L•tll Friday night in spite
of- the very warm weather. The or
cei'ds go to the rink building fund.
Stook threshing has. been complet-
ed in this district. with an excellen ran
of grain.
BAND iN TORONTO TODAY
I t d luck to the Myth 1.i. its ,,toy:
Is \'our Label Paid in Advance and Girls Band as they compete at the
Check it on this issue. Canadian National Exhibition today
.\ settlement would be appreciated• 1 (I•hu sda3 1,
li
•
1
I4P.S.tJI1t NiN tNItINIt•tt•ttNlr
STEWART JOHNSTON
Massey-Ilarris and Beatty Dealer,
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey•I-Iarris Repairs • Pump Repairs, all kinds.
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products,
1 _
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137.2, Blyth
1 t
titute
Re -Opens Tuesday, Sept. 7th
at 9:30 a.m., D.S.T.
Jttltttlttl.IttttNNIN`tNI ftN#N 46',,NIINtt414P,M•1414••••1t. es ••##•• ### ## #I.INtt•tNIJ•NN
NtttttNjWttNttttNNtttl•tdWtAttJttttNtttNttttt I`tNt Nt eN,Mt t SW. ######### ••####•••••••MII NNt t 1l Nf
♦t41,44,4•rtNN4.44PtNNIN•114•
Special
Acconlmod ation
Two Science Laboratories
Commercial Room
General Shop
Home Economics
Gymnasium
Auditorium
Library
Agricultural Department
NttNtlNt lttllltNJtNtI Ns N
bourse of . Study
Grades IX and X ---General course including Shop
Work, Honre Economics, Commercial and Ag-
riculture for boys leading to an intermediate
certificate.
Grades XI and XII--- General course including op-
tions in Shop Work, Home Economics and Com-
mercial leading to a graduation diploma.
Special Commercial Course ---Any pupil who has suc-
cessfully completed Grade XI may take this
course which includes all the commercial sub-
jects, as recommended by the Department of
Efluctttion, Successful pupils will rticeive a
Commercial Graduation Diploma,
Upper School—Honour Graduation Diploma, Uni-
versity, Senior Matriculation and Normal
School Entrance. Pupils may choose from four-
teen options.
Attendance
Under recently enacted ret;•
Minton `District
ulations,
Collegi {e Ins 'Cute B and wil,
not pkv tui 'ort' .es or bus
transportation l' r pupils who
attend a school in another
District unless permission has
been obtained from the Clin-
ton Board,
MINNt1NNNIN,N•11t1NINW~1.0 �MNNNNItNINtNYJ.M#~~tINJINPIN 1tNNNt1NJINtINNtNItttNtNNt1NJI
14.~ ~Me#ININIIIN.INNIt 464,IWNIM~#0,4tNNPNIItt1NNNNItftl~~0•INIftItINIINI t IJItI•Y
Details of Bus Routes:
Stanley- Township
(Shipley and Elliott, Clinton)
1 (a) Clinton (7;30 a.m.) south to llrttcefielrl; west to
Hadfield; south to Drysdale; east 23-4 miles on I)rysdale-
I<ippen road; nctth'to Ila'yfiet(1 Road; east to concession
2, Stanley; north to Clinton (8.45 ant,).
(b) Clinton (7.30 a.m.) south to Kippers.; west to Hills -
green; north 33-4 utiles; east four miles to highway 4;
north to Clinton (8.45 a.ut.).
Goderich Township and Bayfield
(Murphy Bros., Clinton)
2. (a) Clinton (7.3(1 a.m.) we. t 00 highway 8 six utiles;
southwest to concessicll'7-four miles; south 011 concession
7 tour miles; west on . Teleph',ne (toad two utiles, south
on concession 6 two miles; \wcsq to hayfield Road four
miles, southwest to Hayfield; Rayfield to r-ncession 9
seven _miles: north on concession 9 to Telepit. it. Road;
east on 'Telephone Road to concession 16; north ort con-
cessi. 0 16 to Highway 8; cast 00 1-lignw•ay 8 to Clinton
8.45 am.),
(h) Clinton (7.30 a.m.) north on (lase Line five miles;
west one mile; north on concession 16, Goderich 1'ow•n-
e;tip, two -and -a -hail' miles; south on co!'ess,ion 16 five
utiles; east on highway 8 to Chilton (5.45 a.n),l.
Blyth, Hullett, East \Vawanosh and Morris
(Frank Elliott, Blyth)
3. Route Ns. 1; No. 4 Highway, Myth to Clinton, leaving
lllyth at 8,10 a.nt.
No. 2 Route: Morris and Mullett townships— 214) 'miles
'east of Myth on 9th cunc;ession of Morris; half utile sotttlt
and half mile west on Boundary, 21,s utiles south to the
10th ,concession of tlul!ett, 23-4 miles west t7 No. 4 1-ligh-'
sotttr:t to Clinton, bus to leave 131yth at 7.45 a.m.
Route No. 3: East \\'awauosh and 1lttllet1 townships —
Front Blyth, 11-4 miles north, 13-4 miles west, 1 3-4 utiles
south, 21/2 miles west on Boundary Road, I 1-4 miles south,
23-4 miles east to X,. 4 Highway. Bats leave; Blyth at
7.45 -a.m.
'.1NtNINM1N,►••NNJtIIttltl•1 IIN44•44•NNWt1I4,II04t444,044444144#4,44. ttI1N+MN1`tNttN'4
4444I4N0444~~•••~#~N4MIV N`1NI M/NNINNI1t/NNW44.4tM*4vtNIt• ~4.+NrVN•tNNINJ
For Complete Information Consult:
E. A. FINES, 13. A., Principal, Phone Clinton 217
Clinton Dislrict CoIkiaie Institute- Board
Frank Fingland, K.C. Chairman -
H. C. Lawson, Secretary -Treasurer
Wednesday
ept,1,1948'�'
Fa
ies
CARLOAD OF SI-IINGLES ON IIAND,
GOOD SUPPLY OF TROPE ON IIANI),
Electric Fencers, Insulators and Batteries,
UNIVERSAIL MILKERS,
Red Barn Paint - Combination Doors - Feeds,
BINDER TWINE AND FERTILIZER ON HAND,
GLAZED SASII - •1 and 6 LIGHTS
Carman Hodgins, Manager,
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 BLYTH,
Rio le aacie
BREAD,
CAKES
and
PASTRY.
FRES!! EVERY I)AY
Card Of Thanks
I wistl to exert r; nn' appre, laden
t,1 :llt lb! \\lu) renmeherell me with
(anis and gifts, \\ bile 1 %1a, a patient
in Ills' (llutlln
--Mr- S. NI c('ttllough.
Card Of Thanks
1 \\1:.'I to Thank all those who re-
nmin cr, 111.• \eitii gift;, flowers and
Icard %\ile I wa• a patient in Minton
t II,, -plinth els :hire I cattle home. 1
Frank' s Home Bakery of
l , the
\li>s
(;rain:cr, Miss Timmer and .'Irs.
It; ,vn, and also Dr. 1)raper.
50 -Ip, .-\lousy (iovier
Farer's
TICE
Blyth Ftirniors' Co -Op announce that
Delivered Price. for Create will be two
cents 'per pound Butterfat above Truck
Price, effective August 23th, and we
STAMP COLLECTORS
Anyone interested iii stamp ct)llect-
in„ kindly \\ rite C. \\•o.ldi.l ad, 529
\Vinous Dri\•c, '1'oront '. 49-4p,
.441.111
WANTED
2 Domestics, .\pity to \Irs. G.
Clare, Commercial Hotel,
will receive create Saturday Nights 181\.
unt:I further nctice up till 10 p.m.
CARMAN HODGINS Manager.
J..,.-.- .-w inwome.l
DISPLAY AT C.N.E. BY ONTARIO
• HISTORICAL SOCIETY
:\ new exhibit at the Canadian Na-
tional Exhibition is that of the Ontario
historical Society, on the second floor
of the C'oliscutn Building. This is the
• sixtieth year : f the Society's existence,
and all its publications, now anwuut-
ing to forty-nine volumes, will he olt
Misplay.
There can also h: sect: copies 01I
several intcrc.ting historic ;tocninents,
the original; of itt'1 0! whichint. in
the pos•ession °. t 1'1" 1,1.1‘ ilieial I )r-
partment of Records ;ted .\rclii\,•<,
These include General Isaac I;rot k',
terms for the stn•rendcr of Fort De-
troit, 1812; a letter of 1792 written h\
\\'illiam Dirl:.,nn ree,arding the sale of
a negro wench; atf 1ri+.inal land \;,ant,
\,its seal atitatl(d: and the nit•etatia-
lion issued by the 1.ientenaut-t;o•cr-
nor, Sir Francs it till Ilea I, offering
re vartL•I for the apprehension of the
It'.nling rebels in 1817,
The booth is being .a.taffcd by So.
ciety' members who will welcome vis-
itor's to the display.
.I'1,61g
11,114 5 -.[ I1111C,IJi 1.[ 11,,111.11.
Dry
Goods
FOR 3Ai.l?
2 -store) hrich dwrltiul;, i iii ted on
Dinsley Street; modern t•t)n,tnicnCe;:
barn; I acre l tu,t. :\p;tl\, Dorothy
I'oplestone, photic tl,), Myth. 4S 2.
FOR SALE
Jr
Cook stove, also, ()lichee haaltgr•
Apply to Mrs. \\'lit. Bennett. Ill)•t1),
Ontario.' ); ,4".211.
•
LOw„ Rail hares to the
1111
I SON DON
E.,1( II IBI'1'ION
S.cl)teinber 1.3- 18
•tt
f;
Good goIn t Saturday, September 11
Satuiiday, Sept. 18, inclusive
return Litnit, Sept. 20
Parlor ear or berth tare extra
Dull information from any agent.
THE STANDARD 71
WNIIttltlttteIffIINIIN
PAGE 5
t. wIN,uLNNtNNN1.1'1NNNNNI"I'I'I#'NN~' .N,..,~Y.tN.,IN111N,IN„L....... ..,,,1N,,N+NMMNmNN..„4
, ItOX Y THEATRE'
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CHESTERFIELDS ANI) ! _ rt -IN R h. GOuERICH, _ BEAFORTH,
OCCASIONAI. CHAIRS Now Playing, (Sept. 274)T -"Three -liar- Now Playing (Sept. 2.4) "The Advun. Ncw Playing (Sept. 2-4): Abbott and
Costello with Mariorie Main in:
"The Wistful Widow of Wagan Gap".
ItEPA MED
it'll (1
RIECOVFREi),
in, Daught_rs" with Jeanette Mac• tures of Don Coyote” in Colour
Donald._ _
Men., Tues., Wed., Sept: 6-8
I _ and "Stork Bites Man."
I Mon., Tues.., Wed., -Sept. 6.8
"MAGIC TOWN" i "APRIL. SHOWERS'
FREE PiCK-UP AND DELIVERY 'I.1t., ascii\ star- in a human luta\•.\ \\-a'nt r Itr.ltlo rs' ill 111: 1; Of hap{lint ,
bol' I't'Itlt r I.tf1•rinati 11 l'.i ;Mire at idol ;iia\ a; -;".ds to all lulu -ee it. will drench yt11i o itt full
Lockwood Jane Jack Carson, Ann &Ahern, Robt. Alda
gal re, ,l'lhl•
• �® q,Y�-J iifyY A story cf stna`I•tovrn life al -.1y por- i•;ll„It, ;l1,(1 �,In:� ;:;torr•
tray\ l by Jaynes Stewart,
Furniture Stole, Myth I Wyman and Ned Sparks.
Agent, S:ratf:.rd
►lift\
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 9-11
Uphol.t.,ring Co Thurs., Fri., Sat, Sept. 9-11 Walter Abel, Margot Grahame and
Groucho Marks, Carmen Miranda, I Marie Wilson.
Gloria Jean and Andy Russell with n •u{n rLlti\ I cast .1i lull -i 1+I1nr-
.\ riot of tut -ie. ailing. love awl late lt- I itcs )resclu one I.( t`�f;
f kn1.;.t i1olu
tr•r with your favourite star, and the ,tart to (Midi in
Hal Roach's Cinccolor
"COPACABANA” I "COMEDY CARNIVAL"
PURE CANADIAN CLOVER
Excellent Quality
T;11'ce Si,;c ;•- 2 lb., lb,, and
8lb, pals
• . 8
GROCERIES,
FitUM'S,
VEGETABLES,
COOKED MEATS,
STE ART'S
GENERAL STORE.
WE DELIVER -- PHONE 9
CUSTOM
CO UNI G
Available for all t)pei of Combinie.:.
12 -ft. sell -propelling machine with
pick -i11) attachment.
Further information, aptly to Victor
Campbell, ph it 10-7, Itlytlt,
LOW RAIL, FARES TO THE
i 0R0Nrp0
I-IIBIria10N
AUGUST 27 • SEPT, 11
$5,20
(food gol,ng 'I'hursda)',
Saturdlty, Sept, 11
Auuust '11
hlt•Insive
1:cturn Limit -- Sept. 15
Full information from any agent
to
g ,rg (11 (•\list 1.irh.
Coming (Sept. 13.15): "Carnegie Hall" : Coming, Sept. 13.15; Tracy and Turn• Coming (Sept. 13.15): "Carnegie Hall"
.\ musical treat. . _ _ .\ musical classic
er in "Cass Timbcrlanc:'
Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays at 2.30 Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
IVN V ttNttttttttti Nl IIIttNIINIIMut
Mon., Tues,, Wed., Sept. 6.8
Rita Hayworth, Larry Parka and
Marc Platt,
.\ glorious 'Technicolor music -t! fantasy
1111'ot\es a 1 rt'ek G.idIt•'s Atitll
a !t'wr; iluilressario.
"DOWN TO, EARTH"
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept, 9.11
Wallace Beery, Tom Drake and
Dorothy Patrick.
Pular full -tar rtturns in one of
his most robust comedy treats.
"ALIAS A GENTLEMAN"
Mat..
"X1e` aJ stern Fair
3 ADVANCE
ADMISSION 'TICKE'T'S
FOR S1.00
INCLUDING PRIZE
DRAWING PRIVILEGE.
At the Gate - 50c EACII
Not eligible for Prizes.
To hnl,ii'r• of :\dvaute 'I'ir1;r'I,
taeh ticket t\i1! arhnit unr ad;tl;
1•,1' It1'u cliiltllenl to l;x1111111't)II
(,I'oitn.l`. Otte ti -het Is }[\1011 for
(;enerall admission to (;r:tnrlstantl
for atflernoon performam r only.
General .\dnlission ticket; sold at
the gate do red elle\\' these priv-
ile:t's.
()Illy holder; tlf :\dvancc
Special i'rivilct:e 'Tickets are eli-
g:illle to participate in I'rire
A\\sells.
1 F',1.1.,:•.:.+++:•4,4.4..1.4.4-44+4.4-•.!“:'°.:: " I FOR SALE
j. LI'('.1:UJ1 THEATRE i Electric stove, 3 -burner top, 2-Itnr-
l'
s a WII:GHAfA—ONTAFT O • nt•r oven. Apply to \Irs. Jack (;ra-
h
'� •- , ham, Pox 4, l r corner ....-----.---5---H)-11). of lcConnell
3; T\t'o Shows Sat. N.�>Ilt `.,;and 1lorri, sts., lt!ytll. SU 1{).
Get Your Advance 'Pickets
Early At
Jack Wilson
General Merchant
13ELGRAVL - ONTARIO
Phones: Brussels, 1�1RS,
Wingham, 61-1822
OPEN EVENINGS
Save 13y Shopping Where Prices
Aro Lowest.
1
fII-MIIIIN
f'it tura subject to change 3 FOR SALE
without retire. 3, ( anal! ,Frit wheat, heavy vieltler,
t ;l1'wo Showa Each Night starting Ate:' irI':'1 i:llte,rt:tl seed. 1)urh;int con•, to
' 7:30 • 1 freshen , ton, als1, extra .L'1"tr! 11' Istl'lii
NO SATURDAY MATINEE DUR•' I c""'• \{)I,t)•, lack \1udd, Phi)ne S41r11,
'°.,IULY AND AUGUST Scaforth.•5(1-l.
' INCJ
~Changes in time will be noted below".
Thuis,, Fr!!., Sat, Sept, 2.3.4
"WHERE THERE'S LIFE"
:,
Bub Hope, Signe Ifasso
William Bendix
Mon,, Tues„ Wed., Sept. 6-7-8
I "THE FOXES OF HARROW"
Rex Harrison, Maureen O'Hara
17.
.t,. \ nu tree.
Gordon Elliott .1. 11. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Re_ al. Estate Agency
BLYTH
l', and I storey frame dwelling
situated on Hill\ hide of Urututnpntl t
Street ; Small stable, 11) tiro, IC
IS- t
I attd 1 storey .frame, asphalt t
slvttglu,clad dwelling, situated on
west side f \I orris street ; double
I)ENNIS C. DILA PER, M
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours
Dail)' Except \1'cl.lnt sda)'
2 1' to. o -I pail.
7 p.m. to tl pan.
Telephone 33
and Sunday.
Myth, Ont.
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester farts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
PIANOS
10 well, 3 new, at Schoen & Sons,
\lildnlay Furniture Store. Free de -
4 8 -2.
garage, twit oardl•11 lots, good \veil1 .
l'I,it'I'II, 111'111'\'' i ,f�V-NftIN+I NNIIIIN.•NI••MIMN1
• 14,,i,, vttikey frame', asphalt shingle I
nJV V .�1r M'V,J I
cla-i'duelling on the cast side of
(lueen sti't i t.
Standard Cream Separators,
hand and electric. •'
Milking Machines. i i -, ,, , h.. of prnstu'ctiyc t'
faral',Intrchasers and faro\ listings Is I OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
A. L. COLE
R.O.
We have available for delivery—
Fleury•Bissel Implements, j �1\a'tted. I Gcdcrich, Ontario • Telcphont '1/43
rtr�II+11+rtrtrrltrtt"'+tr�"I"j Eyes Exatl:ined and Glasses Fitted,
. �T - . Garden Tractors, Cream Separators, � ..
-�--�- ` Forage Blower, Hammer Mill,•' I 1 • rq.'I'TENTi0N
FOR SALE ,u.
Now 2 \\'heel taint trailer, cuntpli'tC One Stnalley Scooter Forego•(ALL PEOPLE V'HO ARE IN. NEED
t\ith rack, lh'',(Ut tires. .\pity, to \Irs:. Fist
John 1'rtts, phone 151, ltlyth. 5i),Ip, Oliver 6 -foot Mower;:;,, \\=tt"Il1t-c,I.unthcr of various diluen-
t :.ion;, . itkalt Shingles, Metal Rooting,
---- Oliver Rubber•Tired Spreader• illstl.IlrC Sidin)t, StoCh Troll hs, Shal-
to
__— _.
NOW L ( Second•hnn3 Jobn Deere Cultivator t„tt• awl ITT '' ' I'utnpint,' Outfits,
1'o gro\v Your o\\'n fruit. -,t • fine t1, in good Condition.'
•CI.,Uon of 2-yrar-old fruit trees. to,, ,
Uulcader. I •I OR'' BUILDING MATERIALS
161,.1 In141 til 1111.1.•Id
11.. 61111111.1.1 .11 I •11 I
Humility.; ,I ixtures, Tubs, Toilets. Lav-
, tttnrics,''l'it(antcllctl Sinks, Pipes in all
choose from; also hose.:. Ot'itunen-' PrIORRIT'I' & WRIGI-IT sizes, and Pipe Fittings, and \Noel In-
tal Trees and Shrubs. For further
MPLEMENT DEALERS ;FOR stilatjt.n• '
particulars' and prices, see \Irs. lilt\OLIVER IMPLEMENTS If vett require any of the above iva-
Arntstt• n:, Myth, representatite. for•' Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, Ontario tcriai5l, get 111 witch With
tl)nr �'.' \Wtllingtun Nuncrymen tit^^^ �,� L. Scrimgeour &' Son
Toronto:: : 50.11,. i• 3,1.;f,- Telephone 36, Myth. wI"I"N""trN"NIrrl,rtN"r
I
111. 1111
I.I. 11 611 11 .. 411 1 ..., J vl
Ontario
: BOots t
' Shoes
in the Corner Store Sept. 8th
-1 111. .1 .. 1. 11,4. 1 ,.,.11.1,h•h 11.11111J1 11
11'1111., .1111.1111 LIYdJ •111. 16 1 It 1111111 111,1 .
1 1 i 1 .1 .1 , 1, 1. 11
a. 1 ,
Alen's,‘ Women's and Children's Shoes Reduced for Quick Sale.
Clothing for All the Family at Bargain Prices.
Greater Reductions than ever as we must vacate the Corner Store,
COfE IN SND AVAIL YOUR-
SELVES OF THE BARGAIN
Are You
PARTICULAR!
If you are i'.\1:'I'IC'l'L.\R about
the wvay your rot,lits are tiecoratt-
cd,aud like a neat job done, theft
CALL .L I8 i, 111.,"111.
1 have a large assortment of
Wallpaper Samples, f. -r t'ott to
Choose front -4'l( SA\I1'i.ES.
CHOOSE YOUR WALLPAPER
NOW AND AVOID SUB•
STITUTES.
C.I.L. PAINTS, ENAMELS,
AND ALUMINUM.
James Lawrie
interior and Exterior Decorator:
Phone 186, Blyth
RATES REASONABLE.
'I
FOR SALE
250 2 -months -old Heavy
Breed Pullets
,$1.00 EACH
Ilresscd Broilers,
BILL HENRY
Phone 36-11, Blyth
50-11,.
FRESH VEGETABLES
1)ry \\bile bearits. Choice brio to-
nultI'cs, 1;'e and 50e. Potatoc•, 3(1c, ittti
$3.25 a hag. Corn 25e, Carrots, 40c.
attd cooking onions, 45c. Small baskets
contain 10 lbs. Coote and carr). \l.
,1lolt,ltauer, 51t -l1,.
AUCTION SALT:
Of Farm, Cows and Pigs
.\t 1;tit ,Pt,• Stanley 'Township, 011 Not
4 '11igltw'a)•, three-quarters 1)t a utile
north of J1)ruccfield, on
•
r#trltlNllltilNrre.•�:�wNIINt' I SATIIRDAI', SEPTEMBER 4th
.MTI"NINr.NttN�rJV••rLLIrrMMr1• I at 2 p.itt., consisting A:
CATTLE: 25 ) otntg cob's, l lolstein
• Ierscys anti Dtnhauns, sonic fresh, hal-
INCOI'iIE TAX REPORTS - 'stye,\' springing or milking; 4 young
• i calks,
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. i. PIGS: 8 young Yorkshire sows, due
Ann Streit, EXE'T'ER; Phone 355w In Sept. and Oct.
wrrrN+"rrrrrltrNtlrrrNrrlrrM FAR\I : There will al' t he offered
r•\r sale. Cnh'ect to reserve bid, the
tan•nt, consistat! ! of 07 acre; lit gttl d
cls\ 1'e'ft, with fool huilditlts, \nil
Car Ecco,:..tiltte No. 453-5-9. Find- will be sold on reasonable terms•
cr phase 11 Iti(y Myth Standard.
'PERMS ON 1 1\-E.ST(lCK: Cash.
50 -Ip. TERN; S (IN FAR NI, made known on
WANTED -r
da .• of sale.
t. h., l'o\\u<h Proprie'or.
Girl's bicycle. small size. \;itl to , I .d1\ard W. Elliott, :ltictionecr.
3. B. Nesbitt. phone 13-5. Myth
ARTHHUR. FRASER.
50-1p, I 50-1
With 25 Years Experience
•YI•NtrNtrNNNNN•JMttrtl NNI••
.. 01111.1 ,,.1.1 ,.1r16,161 L...I 1. I.,, .. 1 1 411: 4,1 . 1
I' ;GENERAL TRUCKING
I 1 Tlie hctt in trucking service al- ;
- ways at your immediate call, ;
All Loads Fully Insured.
3'
44'
•t'
�tl
:.1
Rate! Reasonable.
Satisfaction, Guaranteed.
J. It CAMPBELL
hOr the present phone 70c9,
Bruscsls. 13-tf, -,
J • 111
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
?SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
,Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
:4: and Other Sundries.
.t: sipp•
THE I1eKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers
President, F. 'McGregor, Clinton;
Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod-
hagen; Secretary-Treastver and Man-
ager, M. A. Reid, Scaforth.
Directors
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Bropdfoot.
Scaforth; Chris. 1.conhardt, Born-
holm; E. J. Trcwartha, Clinton; John
1.. \l al• nc, Scaforth; John 11. 'tfcE l-
ing, Myth; Hugh Alexander, Walton';
5. 11. Whitmore, Scaforth; I-Larvey
Fuller, 1:R. 2, C;oderich.
Agents
John 1?. Pepper, Brt(eefield: R. F.
McKercher, Dublin; J. F. Prueter,
11rnQh tt Fits l e rge A. Watt, Blyth.
Parties desirous to 'c •t Insurattce
or transact other hustness, will be
promply attended to by applications
Ito any of ttte ahr,ve named officers
I ad1-ecscd tc their respective reit of-
fices -
1
• One Wants Peace, the Other Has It—Count Bernadotte left),
Palestine truce mediator, enjoys a joke with Dr, Nikolas G,
Mavris, governor general of the Dodecanese, during one of the
Count's visits to Rhodes.
SORT
SIXBITC'1 IC
Now a friend of our claims that
this actually happened to hint dur-
ing the past summer; and although
we have some faint doubts as to his
strict veracity, a much similar tale
having been going the rounds for
many years, still an item is an item,
so here it is just about the way he
told it,
* * *
He was on his way to the Fort
Erie races, but got hung up by a
highly 'mportant business deal
while passing through the fair city
of Buffalo — and right here we
would like to interject that any man
who permits a business deal, no
matter how important, to interfere
with a visit to a race -track cannot
be classified as a real lover of the
noble Thoroughbred horse at heart,
* * *
Anyway, this chap had in his pos-
session some highly secret informa-
tion re a certain horse running in
the fourth race—a tip so hot that
it was practically the same tempera-
ture you generally find at the Fort
Erie track, which can be very sultry
Indeed and in fact is used by certain
shirt manufacturers as a proving -
ground, as they know that if a
man's shirt will not melt off his
back at Fort Erie it will standup
anywhere on earth.
* * *
Naturally enough our friend did
not wish to let this piece of price-
kss information go to waste; but
on taking a quick peek around he
could not see anybody who looked
as though he might be in the busi-
ness of accepting bets, which is a
most unusual situation in Buffalo,
or anywhere else for that matter.
But having been carefully brought
np as a youth, he remembered his
parents' injunction about always
Seeking out a representative of the
kw when In trouble.
* * *
So he immediately went out on
kfain Street and hailed the first uni-
formed policeman he saw. "Hey,
copper," he said politely, "I am a
stranger here in town so could you
kindly tell me whereabouts I can
place a small wager on a real good
thing I got going in the fourth at
Erie?
* * *
The Buffalo copper shook his
bead rather sadly, "It so happens
that I was just transferred to this
precinct today, so don't know just
what goes around here as yet, and
so cannot tell you where you can
get a bet up, I am sorry to say," he
replied. "But I can tell you exactly
what to do. You just stand here,
and the first guy who comes along
with his toes sticking out of his
boots, his trousers all in rags, and
a Racing Form in his coat pocket—
ask him. Because there is nothing
:direr in this world than that he'll
be able to direct you to a bookiel"
* * *
Up to now we have refrained
from making our annual predictions
regarding Canadian football, no
doubt much to the disgust of the
§ambling element, who always Wajt
with the utmost eagerness for burr
pickings, before making their final
Orices. (Like, for instance, there
was the year when the Ottawa
Rough Riders were tentatively
strong favorites, but as soon as it
became know that we had selected
them to take the championship, the
odds on them went up to ten to
one, which just goes to show you
what our opinion means In expert
eyes.)
* * *
Well, the way we look at it, when
the shooting is finally over in the
Big Four, we think you will find
that the Toronto Argonauts have
once again taken It all, And why
r.
Amen
.'he hand that lifts the cup that
cheers
Should not be used to shift the
gears.
we are picking the Argos to repeat
is not because of any superiority on
or behind the line, through the air
or in the kicking department. It is
because the Sc ulierrs have • once
again said that they refuse to play
football on Sunday.
* * * a
There may be either one' of j,two
reasons behind this refusal, rand
you are welcome to take your pick.
It may be because the Argonauts
represent the city of Toronto, where
the Sabbath day has always been
very highly respected. Or it may be
because the Argonauts arc smart
enough to know that any team
which schedules a hard game for a
Saturday and another, maybe even
harder, for twenty-four hours later,
is taking all the worst of it from
a physical angle — so much the
worst of it that it may mean all the
difference between being a cham-
pion and just a contender.
* * *
Because the French-Canadian fans
refuse to turn out in paying quanti-
ties— or 60 it is claimed—on any
other day, the Alouttes play most
of their at hone games on Sunday.
Because no Sunday football is al-
l'wed in the Province of Ontario,
they also have to play plenty of
games on Saturdays, And in spite
of all the top-notch talent Montreal
can corral or import, by the time
they get to the end of a long and
arduous season, their players are
worn to a frazzle,
* * *
It seems rather a pity, but that's
how it is—and with the box-office
continuing to play a bigger and
bigger part in most sports, there
doesn't seem any way out of it. At
all events, we look for the Argo-
nants to be good enough to over-
come even the heavy load we are
now putting on them, and to take
not only the Big Four but the Do-
minion title as well. Come on you
Balmy Beaches!
Sightless Scientist — Although
blind, Dr, Dilworth Wayne
Woolley, above, has won the
$1000 Eli Lilly award in bio-
logical chemistry. The 34 -year-
old scientist, who is with New
York's Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research lost his
sight nine years ago, but has
continu4 l>1S \Irk t, 'ith the
aid of assistants.
DOES
INDIGESTION
WALLOP YOU
BELOWTHE BELT?
Help Tour Forgotten "28'. For The Kind Of
Relief That Helps Make You Barin' To Go
More than hall of your digestion to done
the belt—in your 28 loot of bowels.
mea In ligeetton strikes. try something
Wal h{ellppsbd1gestion to the stomach AND
eat yod�tI, y need l0 Ceater'`e Little Liver
��0 51TOo"e ed help to that "forgotten
g qqp bowel., rte fiver Pill efo
P -Ode %rte sale. Take ahem soon W
atone. Th help wake np a larger ow
the 9 natn digestive f niece In your sto oh
D towels -=help you digest what you haw
eaten in Nature's ofrb way.
Thea most folks got the kind of relief that
you foal better from your beadle lout'
toss. lust be sure you get the genuine canter's
Little Liver Pule from your druggist -860
18SUE 36 — 1948
WIIATGOES ON
I,N THE
WORLD
Nonnan6lain
United Nations
The mountain may hays labored;
but the Blouse it brought forth was
a very feeble specimen and by no
m ans tvha insurance Bien would
call a "good risk," Which is an-
odic- Tay ,1 saying that, after 18
►. nths work, the United Nations
Conunis.3ion on Armaments tvound
up with the United States and Rus-
sia shouting "you're another" much
of 'r the manner of a couple of
schoolboys "calling names" over the
b •k fence.
Without even bothering with the
formality of a vote, the Commis-
sion tentatively adopted a report
which says that the majority of the
nations believe that disarmament is
impossible at present, But it did
add that a scheme for r.rins reduc-
tion should be at least started,
This means that when the Paris
Gent ral Assembly begins its arils
debate, it will have before it two
resolutions, One of them separates
atomic weapons from the sphere of
the Commission. The other says
that disarmament cannot be put
into effect until there is a greater
amount of international confidence
in the world picture, As both re-
solutions are bitterly opposed by
Russia, this probably means that
the armaments factories needn't
start laying off men in e:.pectation
of anything very drastic happening
at Paris,
Speaking for Russia, Jacob A,
Malik said that he wanted to put
on the record a specific statement
that the United States and Britain
".ere solely to blame for the failure
to work out disarmament. Freder-
ick Osborn, the United States dele-
gate, came back with the declara-
tion that Russia was spending 16
per cent of her budget on military
expenditures, as compared to half
that percentage for his country.
To this Mr, Malik replied that
such comments were an insult, He
said that the Red Army had spent
millions, but solely for the defense
of its homeland, whereas United
States military expenditures were
governed solely by the desires and
ambitions of Rs "monopolists,"
So there, for the time being, the
natter rests; and once again the
Russians seen to have nlaneuvred
the Western Allies into what—in
the eyes of the rest of the world—
would appear to be a highly unfa-
vorable position, It may be true,
as the poet said, that "peace hath
her victories no less renowned than
war''s;" but they've all been pretty
much one-sided since VJ day dawn-
ed. Talking strongly in favor of
world disarmament — yet insisting
that atomic weapons should have
no part in such a move—night be
rather funny if you saw it in a
comic strip. The way it stands, it's
too close to tragedy for any laugh-
ter,
Great Britain
In 1040 the King established a
new honor for civilian deeds of
heroism—the George Medal, Early
in August it was awarded to Dr,
Hugh Edinund Watts; and if ever
a man deserved such recgnition it
was he, for his was tie type of
heroism which cold-bloodedly keeps
o►1 taking calculated risks, in spite
of the knowledge that tie odds are
t r em e n d o u s l y against coming
through without loss of life or limb,
Culinary Notes
Jim: iffy girl surely Is beautiful!
Her skin is like a peach, her cheeks
like apples, and her lips like cher-
ries.
Bill: That's no girl , .. Sounds
like a fruit salad.
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
For *Watts is chief inspector of
explosives for the British llonle Of-
fice. It was he that opened the 22
bombs flailed last spring by Italian
and Zionist terrorists to Ernest
Bevin, Winston Churchill and other
English nun and women on their
"condemned lists".
Watts knew right well what such
bombs could do, as he had seen the
shattered body of a man who open -
cd one by mistake. Yet he kept
right on with• the job, coolly, meth-
odically, just part of the day's work.
Among those that he dealt with
was a roll of magazines which the
wife of the former British com-
mander in Palestine had torn open
to within a half-inch of the deton-
ating point.
After the award was made Watts
stood in his office in Whitehall re-
ceiving congratulations. Behind him
was a large collection of butterfly,
incendiary and other types of
bombs and grenades, once deadly,
now rendered harmless, " Don't
make a song and dance about it,"
he told newspaper Wren. "All I did
was find the wires between battery
and fuse, and snip them. The rest
was routine."
Sonie routine!
Central Europe
One of the world's richest coal
fields lies wholly in territory now
occupied by Czechoslovakia and
Poland. Now those two nations
have announced plans for a long-
range development of this field on a
vast scale, the aim being to build
up in Eastern Europe a "rival to
the Ruhr Valley"
Among the projects connected
with this development are construc-
tion of a huge power plant, and
improvement of the Oder River,
which flows into the Eastern -con-
trolled Baltic, as a great trade artery
to replace the Elbe, which empties
into the Western -controlled North
Sea,
The Poles and Czechs predict that
their "new Ruhr"—(the old one was
Germany's arsenal In the last war)
—will produce ten million tons of
steel per year, Admittedly they
have a long road to travel before
reaching that figure; still they're on
their way,
But therers one big handicap to
this ambitious scheme, Neither Po-
land or Czechoslovakia has suffi-
cient iron ore for operations on
such a scale—and you cannot make
steel without iron. They say that
they're hoping to line up new
sources of that commodity—some-
how, somewhere.
Just where they hope to find it
hasn't been divulged. But knowing
whose voice actually speaks through
the mouths of Czech and Polish
leaders—well, if I happened to live
within easy marching distance, and
knew that there were large amounts
of iron ore underneath the ground,
I must confess that I'd be just a
trifle nervous as to the future.
Understand Now?
"I want a man's comb," said the
customer to the clerk,
"A narrow man's comb?" inquired
the clerk.
"No. A comb for a stout man
with rubber teeth."
"NERVES"
she &[ta 9c
Losing interest—los-
ing friends—she
never went out any
more—always too
tired. "Nerves", she
thought—but it was
her kidneys—the 61.
tern of her blood—
that needed attention. She used Dodd's
Kidney Pills at once. The improved actin;
of her kidneys helped to clear away blood
impurities and excess adds. Fatigue,
backache, headache, lack of energy dis-
appeared, Dodd'a Kidney Pills contain
essential oils and medicinal ingredients
that act directly upon the kidneys—and
help restore their normal action. 144
Dodd's KidnorPills
REG'LAR FELLERS—Staying Put
'MAY 61t;YClG
YQU .SOLD ME.
IN'T WORTH A HUNK:
,; IT WON'T EVEN
MAVIS !
• 04' .
:4 110
iit
'It\ /E.,% .
tillAt' 4,
le▪ i
1
I'LL TAKE
ALOOK
AT IT;
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRES,
Insecticides, Electric Fence Controllers, House
and Barn Paint, Roo? Coatings, ale. Deal-
ers wanted. Write Wares Grease & 011 Ural
tel. Toronto
InUBINESS O1'I'll101'115I1'IF.S
SAVE MONEY; send un your wool to bo made
Into yarn or binnkcts IVrito for particulars.
Copp t%oollen Mills Ltd., I'ort Elgin, Now
Brunswick.
EARN MONI:t AT 1111/115
SPARE or FUL). TIME money making,
Learn to maks candy at home and earn as
you learn. Frco toots supplied. Corrcepo n -
donee course. National Instituto of Confer.
tlnnery Iteg'd., Delnrhnfer P,O, Box 152,
Montreal, Que.
FARMERS WE CAN SAVE YOU
MONEY
On water Bowls, Stanchions, Milking Mn -
chines and Separators, Our motto; "Better
Merehatell so At Lower Prices,"
NEW IDEA DISTRIBUTORS
GODERICH, ONT.
11:1111 1'11l('KS
15,000 PULLETS
Ready to las. also 10 Weekn to 3.4-6 Months.
Floor and Itango raised under Ideal conditions.
Also fall Chicks, Catalogue and Trico List
Fres.
LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARMS
EXETER, ONTARIO
PULLETS
8 weeks to Ready to Lay, Several breeds and
crosses. Send for arl'o list and breeds,
HURONDALE
CHICK HATCHERY
LONDON, ONTARIO
PULLETS 8 -weeks to laying In puro breeds
and crosabreeda. Summer and Fall Chicks
hatched to older. I'rco Catalogue. Twcddlo
Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
PULLETS. Pure breeds and cross breeds, 8 -
weeks to laying Sutmner and Fall chicks.
Freo Catalogue Top Notch (:hick Bales,
Ouelph, Ontario,
WE AiRE hatching chicks to order, hat right
now wo have so1110 started pullets and
started non -sexed, tor delivery now. Bray
Hatchery, 130 John 1e Ilamnton, Ont,
UVEISO AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyotng or clean -
Ing? Write to ua for Information. We are
glad to answer Your questions. Department
11, Parker's Dye tVorke Limited, 791 Tonga
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
FARMS 1OIt SA1,1:
10 ACRES Slone House, Barn, Stable, lien
troupe at Rotheny, Wm, Hammitt, Moore -
Reid, Ont,
FARM about 432 scree, 86 acres cleared.
Much valuable timber, barn 80 x 40, new
f car gnrnge, gond house could bo six rooms,
excellent soil, 800 marls trees for tapping.
Farm equipment In excellent condition, In-
cluding tractor and neatly all necessary farm
equipment. About 91/2 mllea of excellent shore-
line, good Band beach, Price 18600. Easy
terms.
118,000—FOR SALE 200 acres. This year
124 acree of Its rich claY loam produced
130 tone of hay and 3,000 bu, of grain,
Situated 11 mi, from Cobourg and 115 ml,
from Ilighway 46, county road by property,
New, modern II room, insulated lneul-brick
house with bath, furnace, hardwood floors,
175 acres of it working land, well fenced
20 acres heavy mixed timber, 5 acre pasture.
L-dhapcd barn else 100' x 40', good etnllfhg.
water bowls, litter carrier, silo, lightning
rode, Hydro and water pressure throughout,
Hog pen and all necessary outbuildings, new
double garage. Also barn 60' x 85' and
house for hired help with hydro, Bus service
to public and high school. Posseeaton as
desired. Rose Curtis, R.R. No. 2, ilaltimore,
Ont. Phone' Baltimore 4 It 11.
100• ACRE FARM, Brockville locality, well-
equipped, good buildings, iron root, hydro,
electric water system, near railroad, roads
snow -plowed in Winter, never been rented,
J, H, Derry, JellYb)', Ont,
107 ACRES -7 cleared—flve roomed frame
house, small barn, on gond road, easy
term, Jack Earl, Rav'enscllff, Ontario,
CHOICE DAIRY FARM for sale at once on
account of health of owner -1.26 acres,
level clay loam moll, complete drainage, 40,000
tile Brick hoose, Hydro. Barn 98 x 40 88 x 56,
Beatty atabling for 34 cows, 2 bull pens
and 3 calf pens. Bllo 14 x 80, 2 Woods
Milking units, water bowls and pressure
system. 8 can drop cooler, Double Garage,
Hen house 21 x 60. Implement building and
burley tobacco barn 30 x 108,
Accredited Pure Bred Holstein Herd; 18 cows,
9 bred heifers, all* blood tested (and Under 5
Years of age, vaccinated against Hangs
disease). Herd bull "Rentbo Montalo Crusa-
der," Grand Champion, Middlesex Black and
white Flold Day 1846; 2 recent Herd Bulls,
eons of 6tontalc Monogram xxx Extra.
All cows In milk graded "good plus" and
better, Milk records front 12,000 to 18,000 lbs.
Open quota for bottled milk delivered to
Maple Leaf Diary, West Lorne, 8 miles,
School Bus passes door,
Apply It, IL McNeil, Dutton, Ont, Real
Estate Agent.
VIM SALE
ALL KINDS of parts for 1828 Fordwon
Tractor, Also car parte. B. Belgel, 1114 2,
Ennlenore, Ont.
DEAOLle hotutd puppies, (meet httntteg and
show Block. Emerson Robertson, 1234 floor
St. W., Toronto,
DEAU'l'IFUl. gummed francs for mounting
snneshnts in album. 110, 120, 127 or no -
sorted. Package 20c. Decor -edges, 238 Bour-
geois, Montreal 22.
C1101C1; trained and registered Beatle
hounds, all ages, and beautiful pups. IteadY
to ehlp. Must be sold. Call Peter Porter,
20 Huron St., Drantford.
LOOKIr Mt?
PEPALING LIKE A )
FOOL AN' NOT GETTIN
ANYWHERE
•-
SEE. WHAT
I
MEAN?
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
.31/414 :44::y. I 4' is ji
e.
It 21.
-,.1 ,'r•, •
larb
FOR BALE
QOODiSON GRAIN thrcaher, 86.60, cheats
for quick sale. Sam Norris Stnffa.
HI -POWERED RIFLES
Writs for new lista and prices.
teC01'E BALES CO.
828 Queen St. Ottawa, Ont.
LIVE breeding mink tor sale, etuulard, silver.
blue, pastels and half-blood slIverbiue, poly
prices. ll'rlto to l:rwht 0 reenspoon, 40 Olen-
*olen Rd., Toronto.
House on lot 170 x 170, 6 teams, gorago,
wurkehup, Bond plica for chickens, nice gar-
den. Piles 91,000. Easy terms.
Apply Northland Realty Limited, Broker",
Parry Found, Ontario,
"PRECISION"
I'ON'E11 ('ILIIN 6.111'
Suitable for cutting all types of wood.
Eight different types manufactured, all using
Om well-known and reliable 3l( h.p, "Preci-
sion" alr-cooled, 2 -cyclo motor. immediate
delivery
PRECISION PARTS LIMITED
6910 nl•nam Montreal 19
SELECT used bags. Potato, grlun, feed and
vegetable, bought and Bold Itt any quantity,
All hags vacuum cleaned, Cot Our prices first.
Servicing the trade for n quarter of a century,
London Ilan company, 466 South Street,
London.
REGiS'I'ERED Danes, beautree, aired by liar-
iequht Champion. Cnrresnondenco invited.
Mnrvern Lea Kennels, tiro Hirer, Ont.
SPRINGS HOTEL
BRICK mttLDINO, 50' frontage, In thriving
town, local option, 14 rooms, new hot
water heating system, stoker, licensed ga-
rage, barber shop, Sunoco Servico Station,
restaurant. Good httotnoss opportunity,
/14,000. Box 104, Drayton, Ont.
811.0 -tot LLANO out(It, Leta., almost nevi,
inaldo, outside pipes, tools, emery, eto,
Wm. Parsons, 1lownuun'lllo, 00tario.
SPECTACLES LENSES
DU1'1.10:1'1'ED
Ri5'rOItNED by A111 1111i, sans day as
recelt'ed. Plaotlo frames dyed any color.
TROTTIER
MANUFACTURINO Optician, 1664 Mount -
Royal (last, Montreal 34,"
WOODBRID(ihl, 60,600, 7 -room horns,
conveniently located concrete block, 3 -place
bath, double gunge, double lot: curly pose
emission, J. J. Cannon, Box 47 Woodbridge,
HAIRDRESSING
LEARN hairdressing the Robertson method,
Information on request regarding claeae",
Robertson's Hairdressing Academy, 167 Ave-
nue Road. Toronto.
HELP WANTED
LABOURERS, Carpenters, Palntere, two 6te-
chantce and Maintenance men and welders.
Fair wages, accommodation for romp and
board, 1'leaae write Argo Bleck Co,, Cooke-
vIlle, Ont,
ALEXANDRA MARINE &
GENERAL HOSPITAL
Goderlclt, Ontario
REQUIRES general duty NURSES. Good
salary, Ideal living conditions. Apply to the
Superintendent at Godorlch, Ontario,
"DRIVER SALESMAN, must have 1100 cash
bond, age 25.40, tnlnlmum wage 137.60,
routo average 945.960 weekly, Stats whether
horse or truck routs preferred. Apply by
letter to Mr, S. T. Stephens, ltoselawn Dairy,
1411 Dufferin St., Toronto, Ontnrto.
MEDICAL
IT'S EXCELLENT. Ileal reoulta after taking
Dlxon'a Retnody for Rheumatic Pains and
Neuritis, Munro's Drug Store, 886 Eigln,
Ottawa, Poslpal(' 81.00.
RELIEF FROM ITCH
Eczema, Foot itch, Barber's Itch, Ringworm,
etc„ responds quickly to Ilenzo Ointment.
Used by physlclana, hospitals with excellent
results, Clean, cooling, soothing, colorless.
Order with confidence and ho convinced. 11,00
postpaid, Money refunded If not antlefled.
Acme Supplies Regd., Box 114, Ornnby, Que,
PEOPLE ARE TALKING about the goad
results from taking Dixon's Remedy for
Rheumatic Pains and Neuritis. Munro'a Drug
Store, 836 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpnld 11,00,
OPI'IIRTUNiTIES FOR WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, food wage".
thousands eucceeeful 6larvel graduates,
America's greatest eyetem. Illustrated cats.
!ogee tree. Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
868 Moor St. W„ Toronto
Branches: 44 King St.. lismllton
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PATENTS
FETIIERSTONAUOII & Company, Patent So -
'tenors. Eetabllvhed 1890, 14 King (Vest,
Toronto. Booklet of Information on request,
WANTED
•
WANTED to purchase millet eight weeks to
laying pure breeds or hybrid crosses. Advise
age, number std price. Apply Dox No. 12.
123.1511, St., Now Toronto, Ont.
WANTED. 16 -Inch one -furrow plow for Ford
tractor, with hydralto llft, Carl Serlven,
2.11, 1, Ftlkenburg. Ontario.
That Sweet Old Lady
The golfers had been spending
some time searching for a golf ball
which was lost in the rough beside
the road, and tempers were become
ing rather frayed.
An old lady who had been watch-
ing theft called: "Would it be
cheating, gentlemen, if I told you
where it is?"
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
By GENE BYRNES
•M' WHEEL STAND!
1 FORIT UP/ GOTT`tK(t<
WOULDN'T `MINK
I COULD SS SUCH
DUMBBELL!
11.13-}v
Ater
TIIPAM FRONT
Canadian farmers should make
fuller use of their grassland areas
and realize that, many fields, 190
stoney and rough for regular crop
rotation, can be turned to profitable
use by improving their pasture
value.
This was the slain theme of an
address made to a large audience
of f a r m e r s by Professor N, J.
Thomas, soil specialist from the
Ontario Agicultural College, at a
grassland field day held this summer
at Kemptvillc, Ont.
For pastures in a badly rundown
condition this expert advised loos-
ening the top three inches of soil
witlt a disc or spring -toothed har-
row, then drilling in fertilizer and
seeding with sonic recommended
pasture mixture, And even well
established pastures, he said, can
be much improved by Fall fertiliza-
tion with phosphated manure.
In most Canadian localities the .
best results will be obtained if the
fertilizer is broadcast before the end
of September, as this provides the
necessary time for it to be absorb-
ed into the soil, so that grasses and
clovers will be in a healthy state of
growth before the freezeup arrives,
In addition, a sufficient supply of
plant food is built into the pastures
to give then a good start in the
spring and to carry thein through-
out the grazing season,
In this connection it is well to
note that rest periods also help
pastures. Temporary fences can be
used to divide the pasture Into
several parts, then each portion can
be pastured and rested in turn. This
rotation not only produces more
grass per acre but aids the health
of livestock, For control of sheep
parasites pasture changes are an
absolute necessity.
* *
Those of you — and there are
probably many — who are intend -
Ing to attend the • International
Plowing Match to be held in Vic-
toria County front October 12 to
16 had better make note that there
has been it slight change in its lo•
cation.
It was originally scheduled for
the Knyntur Farm, one miles from
Lindsay. 13ut the Interest shown
has been so tremendous, and the
entry list has grown to such a size,
that It was felt there mightn't be
sufficient acreage there for all the
plowing classes,
So, after a survey of all the avail-
able areas, the local committee has
selected a new site just four miles
west of Lindsay and a utile off
Highway Number 7. Farmers in
that locality have placed close to
600 acres at the disposal of the
promoters of the match.
Headquarters for the match will
be on the farm of Jack C. Chambers,
where there will be plenty of roost
for the extensive exhibits of farm
machinery and equipment which is
always n big feature of these events,
The plowing will be done on ad-
joining farms, so that the setup will
be compact. The match will be
officially opened at 2 pin. on \Ved-
ncsday October 13 by Sir Andrew
Jones, head of the British Food
Mission to Canada.
* * *
Hundreds of speeches have leen
made, hundreds of articles have
-been written about the real dangers
of soil wastage all over the world,
and especially on the North Ameri-
can continent, where in a few score
years improper farming and forestry
methods have caused damage it may
take centuries to repair. But none
of them were more eloquent than
a recent editorial in the New York
- SIDE GLANCES
. . ere•.. ' _ _v
ONTARIO BLIND ENJOY PROGRESSIVE SUMMER CAMP
Conversational Bicycles—Charlie Randall, Belleville; and Bill
Jarvis, Waterford, blind campers rode around the camp guided
y sound and instinct,• Tlic real purpose of the bicycle is to
allow one rider with sight to accompany the blind rider.
Times from which—on that chance
that some of you may have missed
it—I quote, in part, as follows;
"Stand on the bank of a river,
brook or creek and watch the land's
rich, brown blood swept onward to
the sea. Not in the Northland
where the hills are wooded, not
where sloping fields • and pastures
arc thick with strong • stemmed
grasses. Not where plows turn
ribbons of soil on the curve follow-
ing the natural contours and where
intervening bands of green check
the running water, Here earth is
thick with humus and stitched solid-
ly by trailing roots,
"Go to the open areas where
great sheets of churned soil stretch
upward front the thickened water.
Go to the slopes where the furrows
run up and down, and provide man-
made gullies, where the rain can
deepen the furrows, and the humus
slowly made during half a million
years can be swept quickly, ruth-
lessly downward to Join the water
that takes man's most precious heri-
tage to the distant ocean.
"Three centuries ago a ten to
twelve inch layer of loans lay wait-
ing for man to use wisely as he
built a new nation. Today it may
average six inches. ' For three hun-
dred years the clean cool waters
have been muddied as man has.
torn the soil apart and mined its
goodness, A start has been nnade
toward rebuilding the soil, in which
our welfare is anchored, But it is
only a beginning, From the banks
of ten thousand streams one can see
the land's rich, brown blood sweep
onward to the sea."
Surely, after reading that, every
man and woman who can possibly
do so will join in the fight against
an enemy far more deadly, in the
long run, than any Winton or coali-
tion of nations. ever dared to be—
the enemy that is slowly but surely
stealing our children's and grand-
children's bread, butter and mneat--
soil erosion and wa,lage,
My Mistake
"What a lovely coat that cow
has I"
"Yes, it's a Jersey "
"Good heavens, 1 though It was
its skinl"
By Galbraith
-?.&'
COPE. 1416 BY NEA DERVICE, INC. T. M. RtO. U, a PAT. Qr/�
_ .1
"I think the war was responsible for changing our children`p
language—most of the things they say seem to be In some kind
of a private code I"
A Promised Land But
Not Promised "Free"
Conservation does not mean, as
opponents or muddled people af-
firm, a restriction of use, but a wise
exploitation with a minimum of
waste, a maximum utility for all
purposes, and a maximum replace-
ment of such resources as
are replaceable, says The Royal
Bank of Car da's monthly letter
which deals with Canada's natural
resources,
A ton of coal can produce more
tnechanical energy than a thousand
men, the letter goes on to say,
Aquabatic Bobs—Two blind campers, Bob Storey anti hob
La Rose, of Brantford, enjoy themselves on the diving board.
Guided by the voice of the swimming instructor these boys
were able to do running dives from this hoard.
but not all the nearly one hundred
billion tons of coal buried under
Canada can contribute as much
planning or inventing, or the men-
tal urge or spiritual feeling of a
single human being,
Canada is the home of thirteen
million people, including men, wo-
men and children who became
Canadians out of 46 other national
groups. Whether born here or
elsewhere, all Canadians are heirs
to the freedom of this democratic
country, in which they find, or are
building, a standard of living second
to none in the world.
Canada has risen to her present
position of influence and prestige
through the enterprise and charac-
ter of her people and their energy
In using intelligently the resources
she has provided. By exercising
foresight and using our heads and
applying our capacity for work we
can assure that this country shall
have ample and diversified re-
sources and industries for genera-
tions to come.
There are always impractical
people interested in Promised
Land, but she does not promise
things free. All she says is that
she will provide the rate materials
in abundance if we will do the work
needed to turn them into usable
goods.
Your Back Aches
Because You Shrink
Most backaches are caused by
forces which stake a person a half
to three-quarters of an inch shorter
at day's end than he is in the morin
ing, two University of California
medical researchers report.
The main source of trouble is
the telescoping effect of body
weight and motion on the shock
absorbers in the spine.
The spinal shock absorbers are
the layers of cartilage between the
vertebrae. Doctors call thee layers
inter -vertebral discs.
Each layer has three parts --an
outer capsule, a soft centre which
is SO per cent water, and a set of
first, elastic fibers called ligaments,
which bind the disc to the bone.
The real shock absorber w.ts
found to he the ligaments.
Normal ptesurc on an uitervcrte-
bral disc in the lower back amounts
to about 30 pounds even when a
person is lying down, the research-
ers reported. When upright and
active the weight and ►notions of
the body can increase this pressure
to "astounding figures,"
'This pressure squeezes some of
the water out of the soft cores. The
compression, shortens the spine. A
European researcher found this
compression shortened adult Wren as
much as three-quarters of an inch
and women as much as a hall an
inch after a day of activity.
Under high pressure the ligament
springs may begin to squeak. Weak-
ened by fatigue, they cannot snap
back. Their tissues may bulge here
and there. The result is pain. Or
they may be worn due to age; may
lack resilience and become painful
because they arc no longer equal to
the load put upon them. They are
highly sensitive to pain, the re-
searchers say,
The experimenters reported that
doctors should look often at the
discs for the cause of back pain.
Catgut is the name given to the
cord made from the intestines of
the sheep, ox, horse, mule, and ass
—but never from those of the cat,
THE PURSUIT OF
HAPPINESS ...
No man can enjoy n true lifeand true liberty, or pursue a
genuine happiness, without first conceding the right of his
fellow man to do the same. The extent of our enjoyment of
these rights depends entirely on our unselfish willing•
ness to keep our own pursuit of happiness from interfering
with that of others. The moment the use of our own liberty
restricts that of another ... we aro abusing the ideals
our forefathers fought to maintain.
the IIouse of Seagram believes that
moderation is tho key to the successful pursuit of happiness
... moderation in our thinking, in our actions, nn1l In our
personal habits. That is why, in the use of whisky too, the
House of Seagram has repeatedly said, "Drink moderately,
or not at all."
44ivi edo°�'Jsevro o
iihoadros tAvierfAvs gape
THE HOUSE OF SEAGRA
PAGE 8
-•_-_ - ♦ • 4 • 4+++
' ♦' • • ♦ I • • ♦ • • ♦ • ♦ ♦ • ♦ • • • • t ERSO AL 1•,T EB /_7 { 1 •NI/N+INININtrNNIINI144N�• .I1 ■ ..• " ISI did+did ..I1 n i,.,,..d, I. d1 I nLI ,. ,.n
Ji1":":M♦♦f•r "/.••Hr ••.•♦,++♦.'1 i-.••.1••.,4.0••••..•• .-4.i.i J.4..•. P�'it .♦..4.++i'rt' ) /
114 ♦ f • ♦ t f ♦ t i . f ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • f • ♦ • e i ♦ ♦ e • • ♦ ♦ 1 ♦ t • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ r. J
V �t� Mrs. I. I• Ler of Highgate is Visit WE ARE READY TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS FOR
lb°
:�. !ler !!;!tl,!Itr'r at the I:elt,,l,.
BeautyShop�a
'•` •.._" ,r, ,�' i�•c+...\tf"�� i +. ' 111 '_' �Il'., t,C,ll'a' .\•ill,�lt :�I'., all!! �If• _ —
i ;,,1� ,. +. . r•� � � t.,�.• rt t. l\CIIIIP,II .\•111. II spent a I.•,1' da\'s 1h15
\ ' t 'aecli with Mr. anal Nits, lack Watson. MAKE YOUR
+ FOUL) STORE J •• \I r . \\ . I...th of Harrow visited !ler
mother, Nle,. T. Edwards an!! \!r. F.d- AI P 1 EN 1
!-. .............-.- .._....1_.. .
' OINT1IIi' '
6.12 INSECT REPELLANT 59c
�t ,�,, _- � � '47 :4 Nlr, sail NI I'hnnrls \\'al -h have NOW! TANTOO REPELLANT CREAM 57c
�_.. !;', ye,l to theft Lour in Myth, 3 c and
\I',: 1"s;p'littr• Woodcu;k wisiteid CREAM
GARY SUNTAN LOTION 5 fi5c
FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SEPT. 2.3.4 :4 1•„t Thursday with NI r. and \Its. I 2 for that '
SNOWTAN SUNTAN 9t'
K' MAX\•Vl':L1L HOUSE COFFEE -. 1 LB. Br\G 54c .\. t,' wall i (.rand Rcnl, SUNREX SUNTAN OIL .. 3'c
KELLOGG'S OVEN -FRESH CORN 1 LA' ES 2 &-oz, pkgs. 25c Mrs, D'et!!'i,' i, visiting with Mrs.
THERMOS BOTTLES LES .. ... .................. . $1•:0 and $2.50
COTTAGE BONELESS FOW1. 7 oz, tin 29z \Irl::;> :un1 \t -ses Lena and \lyrtl.' REAL EUGENE THERMOS GALLON JUGS - $1.97
VAN CAMP'S PORK and BEANS 2 'LO•oz. tins 27c ;t, I.i' in:;,tot, "2 -WAY" SCREEN PAINT ............. •- ......... 39c and 602
SWEET MIXED PICKLES 16 oz. jar 27c ,�. t-,• .�rn,tnn :old ,on, Ilarrisnn, rt' OIL PERMANENT PARACiDE MOTH CRYSTALS ..........
CHL'iCE PUP,tPKI^: Gs oz. tin 15e ,; •'nrrc11 to their Monte in Nliniieo on •
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 48 cz, tins 27c !NSECTICiDE BOMB .. ......- .11• .-._
Thllt You IIave Been
5
FE!_5 IVAf' 1 HA SvAP 2 bars 27c
luc.'la>' alter visiting the fornu'r's ' BUG BLITZER SPRAYER ....... $398
1
CANNED PEAS 2 20 -oz. tins 27c mono.. Nl rs, .\• I1. 'Ticrnay. Promising Yourself. TH BLOCKS
M is, I.ucn '1'a) Int i yi !ting with WOODS MO I5c
ROYAL YORK ORANGE PEKOE TEA Hall Lb, Pkg. 47c >' \Ir an 1 11!.• Stanley tiihthllr! r an l ( LYSOL ...- 35c and 65c
�♦ CANNING SUPPLIES: Cert Cu to Gyat.ils, Parowax, Crown Fruit
•,' Jars, Glass Jar Tops, Rubber Rings and Zinc Rings- :. Nit's. I::ne• \\'ids: n. Call Phone )\l0. 7:3.
PICKLING SUPPLIES: Port Cider rt' Spirit Vinegars and Spices. \Ii•s Barbara l tttt , f (i•'d.rich is ,:
New Pack in Salmon, Honey. Cir litt!' with NI 1'• and \Its,. 11. flet- '_
�' NEW LiFE - LiFETERIA - PIONEER FEEDS. rington.
Olive �9f�rG�11
Pi�ur, Robathood, Purity, Sugar, Salt in COIIb. bags. �: Nlr. Frcil Somers of rtunlins is vi„- ,
♦ .: NrtNNNNIN.INIINt••NNNI•fN [)P♦UGS, SUNDRIES, 11'AI.III'AI'FR---PSONE 2p, v
__�_._... -_. ;tin,; relatives and fl'`rna, herr,
i• �;'e Deliver, -- E, S. ROBINSON, -- Phone 156 ..I1, 1.,11
p�s. " NII's. Mai Allen and Mrs, \V. I, csalmna
1.,14�H�+,i..•i.i•{• i4.. 4.:,1 .;,:••.•e0 y.•;.,:.r:.i,•i♦, t:,••;•iHi.'•I:,.•;•i,4.♦01:.4.-..H..4.. •�♦.;.iti":":4.0, t ra iv, :\ n ('11rII, 1'. Cre gni' rIti of NI r'
Margaret Woods on the occasion n.
_ .. her birthday, Sl•ptcn'!er 1st, 1014100'tiltIICIRtCt4�G4:�tMICICK141CMICIWCICIttr04 12104! ttletClVattitCltittRt414106t�6CW
111
Miss Mary Phelan returned home on
Sundry after spcuding lite pa.•t ,cert, l
` in Saginaw and L .,dun, \\hilt in
sin.
;.: ceri
_�,: �o 'l'IIEItE IS ItUOM hurt 11'IURI13 SINCFItI'1'Y
`ii'1 ' \I.iiiir. \Vin. Phelan and L.:do t \\'Alert :0.1(211(61 the w•eiltling of 1
' IN BUSINESS.
113113A ANI) 5:11 URDAl SPECIALS LS an! mother, Mr, and Mrs. 'Ths,nla' I. '
ut .August 21st. The groom's lathe ,
Phelan crleb,;tic.l heli 2,,t11 wedding11
BRIGHT " 1 Pre , ,1 I CO1'0 ill our Isolations with our customers as a man
CROWN QUARTA
THE STANDARD
i. _�� _,,._ ____x.r-_--.- • LP. 1 I 1 I I 1
Wednesday, Sept, 1, 194g
Summer & Vacation Needs
•
R U. PHILP, Phm. B.
For FREEDOM!
For FUN!
For FEMININITY!
Short hair fills the bill
for your vacation,
It's Pr'acUcal! '
It's Gay!
\ - I 1'1I1
1.t, , ,. • it , . , =wave
011211111111111.ra` '.l+<iiE 1.111 c41n,. ,11•..1.4 141.11tt6n... ..
m.,i., of NI..._� .�..d,1
SHRGDDIES ......2 FOR 19c
We recognize a responsibility to 1)e ,just as sin -
JARS .v. 1 DOZEN $1.13 Mr. and Mrs. Jour A. Cowan of It's L retty .
INSTANT AiD DRINKS 2 FOR 15c (;rand hind were calling on old friends :Sec to today fn. Short Hai, = j of honour' is in his private life, and WC Icy to live
PRIDE 01' VALLEY PEASZ FOR 23c in Myth on Nloniay' r4ill) t0 that responsibility -- That, in short, 15 our
= SNAP SUPERFINE POWDER 2 FOR 19c Mr. and Mts. Walter \lason and ` Parspo.t to the p:rfoa vaca ion
.. .\,tthlren, and rim I iercc, spent the ' PERMANENT, $",00 AND UP, business cl'ee(l, and our constantly growing buss-
; ODEX SOAP 3 FOR 19c t•. _
CLUB SPECIAL_ COFFEE PER LB, 45: week -end at Nia'_ara Falls. .'ort Col-
.
'nl IWSs proves that others appreciate it,
CHASE and SANBORN COFFEE .. PER LB, 55s week and Darrow, i
ORDERS TAKEN FOR PRUNE PLUMS, AND \tI& ll. F •tit and rim Nla>".n Iclt . PARKVIEW P KVi L,.' 7 ' '
GREEN GAGE,__ __ _ _ for the wc.t m! 'I'nc,,day. Your
rlVegetables,�'j �/ SHOP
O q O1't1C1'S and enquiries are invited and al) -
Pines .tie Juice, Certo Fresh Ice Gn•eatn �NI t•. and NI r;, lobo MI. ('rail;, Ni r, [J� L./"� I I J
Watt's Choicoteria Feeds, Growing Mash, Laying Mash, anti Mrs. David A. Craig and Mrs. II?n +whenever a , . i 'e
predated \\ heneve you" need fine furniture,
nitul e,
Pit' Starr.e^, Cattle. Mineral, Hog Grower, ('rain attended the funeral of their . ,'� (� )�� p 1 ,
Pioneer Feeds, Big -3 Laying Mash, Big -3 Laying Pellets, cousin, NI r. Peter Gardiner, 1. 11don, L• F • (411 1 M A\ 1
Calf Meal Pellets, Grow:ng Mash Pellets, New Life Laying Mash. oil 'I'hurlday, August �ccth. PROPRIETOR J f
Salt, Stockaid,' Sudden Death Bug Killer.
Miss Lillian .\los;, London, i; visit- __ oven for :\1'pointnu'nls Evenings, -
nl't her friend., Mrs. John NI. Craig, i Plume 35. t ' r�
r' and NII- Iva Switzer, this week.
ltd\ti'hnnc STREET
Jalues I..4I C YOO(
"" \Its. John \I. ('rill'„ Nli, Margaret i ""' "`• """""' ty FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
(�1•ai>,' and Nltss Iva Switzer t•I,it -d . I.. liue.l1,, VI •
Phone 7 or �)9. 1il)'t!1
Mrs. Craig's mut Miss Stvit7er's sis- , ; = y 4
ter, Nle .11111 Denham, in tit. ,In cph's) ABOUT QiDtlit,a�t�1�t�Sbf�tANDi sIttDaktirsDIDItIOINVisiN IDIDxlp181MM)1)01!2/t21Sr______.__
.IOW TI -IAT
Hospital, London, \l rs. Denham un- j PAINT JOB? -
.i ,•�..,� I„ .. ,. :.>.. <,-,.r..-:.•: : _ ... �:', •1,111.: ,. , . ..i �. l„ 1. ,. n Inl1 f . serious operation, , many ♦�N.rN.NNN•1•Nr•NrNJ♦ N+NrN*N1N�•MN1
l'I'N'cltt 'I „'trait' aperlll�tl and 13, ,
. 4.44124•11241•4041141.1.1113114141.1•141111111014111111141111
,r,o,o, Making agood recovery, her i 111' I _
... ._.. - --- -- - .. , Nirs. Fletcher Switzer of Calgary, who! _
T-_4......•... ,... Exteriorfriends are glad t
know.
r.
,;i.:, a �[y� ' � panicll theta, also returning, home with � ;I_ � - i Bread
Cakes
Pastry
lyth. `r F '` ` Service ice them for a few rla>•11 They left later' -
• to Visit friends in Detroit. EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ANY i
- Nits. Ida 1.. Craig has returned hone • -
after spending some tittle Visiting , ' JOB • LARGE OR SMALL,
Igand relatives ill London andingersnll. a oOnly Matcria'f the Highest 11'ItESII BREAD, BUNS, ROROLLS,DAIIJY♦
Ingersoll.
Ndr•, and Nlrs. Leslie Naftel and Nlr• ' Quality Used, which means
and Nit's. Frank Elliott have been on • = Satisfaction to All Concerned,
an enjoyable motor trip during the'
I past week, -
Mlr, andouNit's, Reg.Argent have re- ' IIAVE OUR DELIVERY CALL AT YOUR DOOR
Itirucrl11) Welland follna•in; a visiti here with the farmer's father, Nit.,' ° C PEST
Fred Argent. ■ ■
See our stock now and choose your new radio Mr. and Nlrs. TedI;cndt•r, Nit's, E. ,,Phone 37.26,LOIIDESBORC '
Bender, and \liss L. NI. Carr, all of ;
For 19.18. ; T.ronto, left on Fri.%y for home, al- BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
ter an enjoyable visit here with NIrs, h Sunworthy Wallpaper
` k. \\•i�hlrnalt' 1 Paints and Enamels,
Sunday guests with NI r. and NI rs. 1
' Clink., Sundcreo -k included, NI iss •• 4.... 1-.l 1.0 .. II,.,1I,• .4111. , ,. 4 1
Ar liriffiu and Mrs, rose Coventry,'
N -Ir. and NIrs. Reg. (:.filar and babe, of j
GI:E�l. \\'Inghm, \les. Lizzie Ellis, of I.is-
`'` � N� ' towel, Mr. said Mrs. C. \\'ayln �th Sr., BLY'1'I-I MEAT
Work Guaranteed, Phone 165, Blyth. ' Messrs. Albert and Arthur \\•;tylno'tl'' MARKET
and Martha Gray, of i'inllett, and Nlrs,l
,, •I - \I;uy Peters. of Clio, \lith.
1' Mr, Ray Dobbyu of London spent YNNNN.II..“— �N----N
the week -end with his. parents, Mr.
and Nlrs, C. T. 1)ohhyn,
b.,;,,1i! r 0,,titORtCIPMCOt,met$O tctMt t,KIct tSICW 21111 Recent visitors at the 11 Ine of Mr. CUSTOM CURING
and Mrs. C. T. Uobbyn were Nfr,
Elliott i Agency Barth 1)obbyn, of Chatham,, Nit's, 1:. AND SA'IOI{IN Cr
lohnstrnt, of London, and Mrs, A, Dob-
'BLYTII -- ONT, hyll, of Newhm'y,
Nits, •Garth 1)ohhyn and little hon- * *' *
' nie, have returned to their new hone
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. in Chatham following all c�tcnrlcd j Fresh and (illi•P(1 Meats
visit with their parents and friends in
4 Car - Fire - Life • Sickness - Accident, Blyth, Strathroy and Lundin. Always on Ilallfi
Mr, Frank IIarbourn, Mr. and NI vs,
\Villiam Riley, Sr., and daughters, Rein
and Rena, all of Staffs, visited on
Sunday with NI r, and Mrs. 'Phomas , Arnold Berthot
niggcrstaff, R.R. 3, Myth.
Mr, and -Mrs• Milton Bruce spent y
Sunday evening with M r. and Mrs. j Butcher,Phone 10, Blyth,
Athol Bruce, of l elgrave, 3
Phone Orders in by 9 a.m.
for free delivery
GROCERY AND LOC:IER SERVICE
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
1
USED EASY THREE -CUP WASIIER, $60.00
NEW BEA'." 1'Y WASHERS IN STOCK.
117'•i RADIO SEASON WILL SOON BE HERE -
RATIO REPAIRING.
1, J. II. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
i Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
ail°ita�",742.a,D`di-di1`ai3i`s?i)ti 2-.2 (t'2.:',iisiJ+iii°ii`lr's''lilwl`•iirht'citm?iii',i3tltillatit9iiiii bi»
Itev. Harold Snell Speaker , ter, and likened it to what we could
in to -day if we only would,
At Decoration Service "our forefathers whom we honour
1 to-day,have sh,l\\'1 ns :'1^ wa1", he
Rev.. .lar Id Snell, of Exeter, for- said. "Cau we dare not to do our part
merry of \churn \\'estfield Charge, in healing to further Christ'= Kingdom
was the principal speaker at recent an- thus breaking faith with them? if
tonal Decoration Services, held at the t,'(• d" break faith. our c ming to the
Clinton cemetery.cemetery on this occasion was a mere
mockery, hu( if we were trying to inl-
Speaking before a large crowd Mr. fill their plans and ideals, that we were
Snell spohc ,'f 'r apprrriaiou at being hciPt:
lig to tarry Christ's torch and
at the seryl- . ., so many of hi: own were really doing honour to these i
loved ones v.,:e laid to rest in this
t,lto=c mortal remains rest in this'
cemetery. Ile spike of the great heti- hallowed spot alth ugh we know 11181
tage flu,. -•'as ours and a gond bit of the best of theta is the spirit which Is
thank- .e to Iii, e whose mem- gone on to another life and the nlenl-
ory was i . I. honoured at the service. ories which we hold uutslt precious"
Mr. Snell stated that t•:o o."i�n the the speaker concluded.
people of to -day did nut have th" !
Christian faith that bad been handed
down by otr forefathers. We were' CONGRATULATIONS
content to let =.-:ucone else do the job, Conctra,.d..ti•ms to \!r. R. C. Nle -
that we were opposed do and we Gottau, of En -t \Vawanosh, who t'ele-
were much ton ,atisiied to !alt G:d in orated his 8(tll birthday on 'Tuesday,
the background and our own plans in :\ne::st ,(lit•
the foreground. \1r. Snell spoke of i Congratulations to Harold Kirke .,-
Paul's conversion and of how he had hell, of Auburn, who celebrated his done
done such wonderful work for his Mas- 15th birthday on Thursday, august 26.
LABOUR DAY
Monday, September 6
HOLIDAY WEEK -END
SPECIAL '
LOW RAIL FARES and Mrs, Roy McDonald, of . =' --
J 1�rl�ticn. Mfrs- M1 and MI t'I)tl❑alt(. Sar-
',
11•- •44 44444.44444444444:444 ;� 444444444. 444. 444 444444'i4444444:44441444:4444a4444414; 4414;1:.:N4N:.4.+.♦�•e .�-.'4;441
Between all points in Canada and to a'1' 111'1, and NI rs. Edith Logan, Blyth, • .$2
gUnited States border points. have returned lrr'lnc after aft enjoyable .4 GRILL ♦_.
.t'al'e and One -Third t•,to-nt(mtlns' motor trip 1.lticll took 3. ,!s44
FOR THE ROUND TRiP then) tort ugh the State of Michigan, x BLYTH --• ONTARIO.
GO: any time from 12 noon Friday, across i;Ic Straits of Mackinac. into .t.
Sept. 3rd until 2 p.m., Monday, Sept, 6, \\'isec!tsin, through Mllittle sota and in ,P,
RETURN: leave destination not later to Southern Manitoba and Saskatchc- .•
than midnight, Tuesday, Sept- 7th. wan. They reported the cr: Very .1.EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
Times shown are Standard good'in the vicinity of Deloraine, Nlan.(
and north around StVBn River :old '4
_ Meals at All Hours.
1low.ul;n1. Returning they came bys.
way of the Canadian highway, ihrn,!gh FI Lt.ANK GONG Proprietor
Winnipeg, Kenor:t, Dryden and Kaba- - =•
4
kegs Falls. This Falls is nearly as •
�.
T. 4 4 / 1�..4N�14..�.1�H�H�. 4 .44.44.4�4.�N�. 1�..444444, •�1 e�1 1�11�1'.4.4ii.4.41+4 4 44414•11M41.11t11:441.�.1�. 1�
wonderul as Nial,ara• Other paints �
toucher( on the way cast were Fort ? .
William, Nipigon, Long Lac, Kaprcl- - ITracchridge. The roads on this high- quite comfortable. Over 61�_ utiles
leasing, New Liskeard, X- rth Bay and v�ay were very goo.( and the cabins I were covered on the journey.
Enjoyed Motor Trip West
ON 'TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
IIenM-• 411'11111111 L„1,11 •11” 1 11,hill x.•1.14 '1 1I, • • ,41111,1,IYFd11,1. 8I..4,.dill 11,,.IW.1.-
The HOME BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
W######N#NI#INffiV4 ,IP♦NJt• # •#N••• 4,4 1,4 MI NOL,,
1 . Id., 1, 1 ., AIM
Speiran's Hardware
PHONE 24. BLYTH,
EVERYTIIING JN HARDWARE.
Waffle Iron Reg. $1,1,95. Special $13.50
Toasters, Irons, Heating Pads, at Bargain Prices
Copper Boilers $6.10
Coleman Gas Hot Plates $14.95
All galvanized ware has gone Up 10 percent,
Buy now at the old price while our present stock
lasts.
Better check those stove pipes and stove and
furnace grates and bricks, Have them replaced
while the warm weather lasts,
1
1
MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE
Adults or Children - 30c
hull particulars from any agent
4f4
•
�r4