The Blyth Standard, 1949-07-06, Page 1THE BLYTH ST
VOLUME 51 - NO.' 12,
DAR
.1•11/111101111010 I 1111111•11
BLYTII, ONTARIO, 1VEDNIe.,SDAY, ,JULY 6, 1919 Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A.
Lyon -Lear Re -Union Blyth Aiunicipal Council ' Lions Draw Prizes On l)is-
1VEDI)INGS
Largely Attended ' 1Vuuloly
i the regular mating of the \Iuulci-! 1)1 ay I I 11 ,OL'I (1100(1'
5 i 11'j'lltt Ilill
- '(ll
llg
Ott) July 1st, 106 members of
TheVal Council of the Corporation of the j
Lyon -Lear (families met 'at the Com- I\fila:( Df BIytII w;
WIIATGOES ON
1? 1N THE
WOUL
NormanBlnie
THE FAR EAST
The Russian position, as regards
the Orient, is about like this; the
victories in China have aroused
Communist hopes of sweeping on
to engulf vast areas, populated by
hundreds of millions,
During the Paris conference Vis-
hinsky gave a hint regarding these
Communist hopes. Ile proposed
that a Japanese peace treaty be put
before a four -power confernce —
the four being the Soviet Union,
China, Britain and the United
States.
The purpose of such a liiie up is
fairly clear. The Russians would
look for an alignment between
themselves and the Chinese Com-
munists, 0n one hand, against
Britain and the U.S.A. on the other
— and the major ainl of the Krem-
lin would be to get a treaty which
would end the American occupa-
tion of Japan.
Since the defeat of the Chinese
i`lationalists, the policy of the
Western powers has been in
doubt, and just what lines the new
policy will take is' by no means cer•
lain. It is thought, however, that
the United States and other West-
ern Powers with Far Eastern in-
terests are inclined to extend linlit-
ed recognition to Conuuunist China,
such as the retention of consulates
and so on. But full diplomatic rec-
egnition would be certain to set off
sitter controversy, especially in the
United States, where 21 Senators—
inclnd'nlg both Republicans and
Democrats have demanded the
President"s assurance that the
Chinese Communist regime will not
be recognized, and that support for
the Chinese Nationalists will not be
abandoned,
In his message to Congress
President Truman said that the
proposed Far Eastern program is
designed to help such areas lift
themselves out of "grinding pov-
erty' and to steer clear of "false
doctrines."
'Whatever else this may mean it
steals clear that the West is in no
stood to relax it vigilance over the
Russian bear as yet — which is
probably jetst as well from our
paint of view.
GREAT BRITAIN
'1 he Conservatives have announc-
ed that Winston Churchill is soon
to make a speech outlining his
Party's policy. (Possibly it may
have been made before this sees
print.) As a result of that an-
nouncement, both the Socialists and
the Conservatives were feeling
somewhat nervous.
Although Mr. Churchill may be
in dose contact with his party lead-
ers there is little doubt that he is
further out of touch with the rank
end file of. his supporters at any
time since the last election, And
there is a strong feeling that if he
merely blasted the Socialists, he
would slow down the quickening
pace of the Conservative revival,
"If he would only speak of the
Socialists more in sorrow than In
anger it would be effective," one
Canadian observer puts it, "but the_
old warrior has always preferred
the bludgeon to the poisoned flower,
Everything about the Sociali is
Angers him, and he sees no reason
yo dissemble his hate. However, the
Conservatives are still hoping that
he will mix adroitness with his
pugnacity'."
* * *
Following its Whitsuntide recess,
the British House of Commons
made its first job an examination
of the tourist situation. In the
course of discussion it was dis-
*dosed that the tourist industry is
one of llritain"s chief dollar earn-
ers.
Last year 505,000 visitors came
to Britain, of whom 140,000 were
Americans or Canadians. They
earned Britain something like $S0,-
000,000.
This year, April visitors were 43
per cent above 1948, By 1952 or
1953 Britain expects to earn 65 mil-
lion pounds from tourism, of which
about half should be in dollars. And
this is of utmost importance to
British and European r e c o v e r y
which is balanced precariously over
the "dollar gap."
This importance is thoroughly
realized, and the House of Com-
mons debated, towards the end of
fettle, on just how Britain could be
made more attractive and welcom-
ing to overseas visitors. From now
on big efforts will be put forth to
improve services to visiting holiday-
makers.
YUGOSLAVIA
It Iuul.s very much as though the
latest Big lour sleeting may have
widened one of the cracks in the
Russian Orbit that is, judging
.(roan Vishinsky's abandonment, at
the Paris conference, of Yugoslav
claims to Austrian territory.
Of course, this Austrian agree-
ment i$ "in principle" only, and the
wc-i: on the treaty is only just start -
.11p, and Vishfnshy''s last-minute
attempt to attach additional condi-
tions shows, once again, that one
can never know what the Russians
are liable to do between one minute
and the next.
But as things stand for Tito as of
now, he is without support from
Moscow in the territorial dispute
between Yugoslavia and Austria.
This is noteworthy because this
dispute is not simply between these
two countries. It has been an East -
\Vest question,On East-West ques-
tions Yugoslav leaders have repeat-
edly proclaimed themselves loyal to
the eastern bloc, even though they
admitted having "family quarrels"
with Moscow.
Evidently this feeling of solid-
arity in international affairs is not
matched in the Kremlin, nor does
the Politburo seem particularly
grateful to Tito for sticking to the
eastern bloc as against the West.
So, will Tito feel that he has been
in effect released from earlier
pledges of loyalty to Moscow as
against the West? Or will he read
the news from Paris as handwriting
on the Iron Curtain spelling out.
new warnings on the price of back'
talk?
P,ORT
A Y13 TC
IC
Our friends among the horsemen
never did have a proper apprecia-
tion of our ability to pick winners,
In fact, we recall, as we have doubt -
leas told you before, one afternoon't
et Long Branch when, by some
miracle, we had bet on a very long
shot which managed to stagger
home in front, and were chortling
over the discomfiture of those
around us who had gone, hook,
line and sinker, for the hot favorite.
# * _.
But we quickly got our come-
uppance from the lips of Tom Bird,
dean of Canadian clockers. "Even
a blind pig." observed Mr. Bird
sourly, is liable. to pick up one
acorn."
# * *
So now that we have selected,
and predicted, another winner—al-
though not on the race track this
time—you will pardon us if we in-
dulge in a spot of "I-told-you-so-
ing," Shortly after the running of
our great Canadian "classic" we
published the following paragraphs,
which you can check against what
actually happened on June 27th, for
accuracy.
# # *
Down at Woodbine Park on
King's Plate Day, several promin-
ent Progressive Conservatives were
very much disgusted when a gentl-
man who had backed the winner,
Epic, and who was feeling very
gleeful about it, pointed out in
tones that could be heard for half
. a block that what had just hap-
pened was the very finest sort of s
hunch for the future.
* * *
"There," he said, "k an exact.
picture of what is going to come off
on June 27. The George McCullagh
entry gets away from the gate bad-
ly, is slow to get going, and al-
though continuing with real cour-
age through the stretch, is never
able to seriously threaten the win-
ner, who ran ar though consider-
ably the best."
# $ #
just in case you do not happen
to catch the meaning of the allusion
we shall merely inform you that
the "George McCullagh entry" In
the Dominion Stakes set for June
27 is a gentleman named George
Drew—and let it go at that.
* * * •
Now, on looking it over again,
we see that we did something else
that was worthy of note, That
phrase "considerably the best" is
probably one of the greatest pieces
of understatement on record,
* * *
From far -away British Columbia
sound loud wails of distress over
the lacrosse situation out there. The
West Coast Province has been one
of the few remaining hotbeds of
that once -great game; but now, even
there, spectator and player -interest
appear to be blipping badly.
* $ *
Countless speeches have been
made, reatns upon reams of stuff
have been written and published,
outlining various dews as to the
real reason for the decline of la-
crosse—for our money the grandest
sport ever played on this continent.
(And if this be treason, hockey,
baseball and football burrs, make
what you Iikc out of it.)
* * *
Some «ill try and tell you that
out-and-out molt ssioualisnl—with
the con,,emit nt flaw of the best ta-
lent to the larger centers, where the
getting was beth, -•-was the thief
Johnny Welaj Hitting and
--
Adding star with the surprising
Toronto Maple Leafs.
cause of its falling -off in popularity,
Which seems rather queer, when
you consider the fact that the boys
take their pay regularly and out in
the open it doesn't' seem to
harm, for instance, baseball and
hockey.
* * *
Others place the blame on—well,
practically everything in the Alpha-
bet, starting with Automobiles and
continuing on down.
* * 5
Personally, we would be inclined
to split the blame three ways. First
of all, Women, in the palmy days
of the sport, a large percentage of
lecrosse games ended up in mob
scenes, with players and spectators
alike taking part.
* * *
This was fair enough when the
cash custouuers were largely of the
male persuasion. But when the
women -folk insisted on coming
along—well, they just couldn't seem
to appreciate the beauty of fists
and sticks swinging wildly, and
manly gore flowing freely from
scores of faces,
# * *
So, when the ladies decided 11
was too brutal for them, they also
came to the conclusion that it was
equally insalubrious for She males
under their sway. 'l'o put it briefly,
'flaw stayed away, and insisted on
Paw staying with her.
* * *
Second, '1'ht Moving Pictures,
Just as every girl conceals in her
bosom the thought that, with any
kind of a break, she could run Rita
Hayworth out of the.park, so mod-
ern youth has a feeling that, some
day or other, he will be tapped for
Hollywood to become a new thrill
for the bobby -sox trade.
# # #
Now it is a well-known fact,'Shat
no lad, after indulging in a couple
of seasons of lacrosse as she once
was played, retained sufficient
photogenic qualities to be anything
more allttring than a cinema men-
ace. And so the youngsters, instead
of getting into the galne, took to
softer pastimes,
* * #
Third, and finally, we blame the
Sports Writers. When the game
was abbreviated, they insisted—and
still continue to do so—on abbrevi-
ating its name from Lacrosse to
Boxla, And this, we honestly be-
lieve, did Lacrosse more harm than
any other single factor. "Let's go
to the Boxla game" may sound
like an alluring invitation to you.
But to us it presents no more temp-
tation—in fact not nearly as much
—as a bid to go out for an evening
of Bingo.
Marcia Evanson, of the WCCO
7adio station's publicity department
in Minneapolis, unable to sleep one
niglht, molted for a sleeping tablet
in the dark, swallowed It, and
promptly fell asleep.
Next morning she discovered no
sleeping tablets missing, She had
however, swallowed a rhinestone
ear -ring,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Aft EATS WANTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
Insecticide., Electric Fence Controllers. flops,
and Baru Paint tient Coatings. etc. Dealers
are wanted. write Waren Grease A 011
Limited. 'rorontu
11ADY C1fiVRd
1'ROMI'e delivery on Top Notch non-iwxsd,
pullets or heavy cockerel chicks day old, 2
and 3 week ohl ,torted. 'I'up Notch chloke
have established deserved reputation for vigor,
vitality. growthtnese, meatlnese, you'll like
them, Wide selection breeds, crosses. Prompt
element, Also turkey poulta, Pullets ten
weeks to laying. Free catalogue. 'cop Notch
Chick Sales, (luelph, Ontario.
CATCiI UI' with these well started Oldie 1
end 3 week aid. Howe breed cockerels
non -sexed or pullets. Many breeds to shoos°
from. Prompt delivery. 'Tweddle Chick
Hatcheries Limited, 1'ergae, Ontario.
DON'T mills the boat—eggs are advancing In
price and roasting chickens will be In strong
demand. It 1s not too late to buy Tweddle
high quality fast maturing chicks. Prompt
delivery on day old, two end three week old
Marled. 12 pure breeds and 18 cross breeds
to choose from. 'Turkey coulee. Free range
older pullets eight week 10 laying. Reduced
prices for July. lire catalogue. Tweddle thick
Ilatcheriee Limned, Pergna, Ontiulo.
ure
PULLETS
and wanted hybrids. Apply Doe �l
No. 11 p
,128
18111 Street, New Toronto,
IIYEINO AND CLEAMINO
HAVE YOU anything needs dying or clean-
Ing' Write to ue tor Information We are
glad to answer your queetlo'e, Department
H, Parker'e Dye Works Limited. 791 Yonge
Street. Toronto, Ontario
I'AiIMS FOR SALT:
FIFTY ACRES Comfortable (louse wired
Ilydro contracted between Guelph, Rock-
wood, Erameaa. Some wood, could sub -divide.
Call at farm or write A. Jones, R.R. 4,
Guelph.
100 ACHES, rIverfront farm on No, 2 high-
way. twelve miles weal of Cornwall, On-
tario, Apply W. A. (logo, Wales, Ontario,
%R. 1,
FOR SALE -9 -acre fruit faun, 1 mile from
town, 6 -room house, full basement, furnace,
barn and cabin. Price 19,800.00 Must jell
at once due to Illness, Apply to Mre, J. D.
Cherewyk, R.R. No, 2, Reamevllle, Ont.
280 -ACRE farm, 1 mile from Melon, Uelle-
vllle highway; large stone house, also triune
house, barn, pigpen, garage and hydro; 1 mile
from school, church and canning 11(9q1011,
Apply C. 0, Sprague, Amellaaburg, 11,11. 1,
Prince Edward County'.
FOR BALE
ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
Croce -Crimped Corrugated and ribbed etylee,
/ to 10 ft. lengths. Immediate delivery from
stock. Write for samples and eatlmatee. Steel
Distributors Limited, 600 Cherry St,. Toronto,
BLANKETS CLOTH YARNS
Bata made from your own sheep's wool, or it
m re-
make themInto ba
llewe will
titul blanket' orobe.
Write Brandon Woollen 1,11110, Brandon, Mon.
BALED SHAVINGS
For sale, baled softwood shavings, carload
191! only, Write Plus Products, P.O. Box 16,
MMontreal 3.
WOODWORKERS Pattern's, lawn -furniture,
ornaments, toys, noveltlee. All full •lse,
Write for catalogue. Dept. W, Moebrn Pat-
terns, 44 Victor, htlmloo, Ontario,
GO ttc'n ON 6.60 pHuberr� Tractor, roadon soocn-
gr eon
rubber Al condition, Apply Gordon Houghton,
281 Talbot Street, St. Thomas.
NEW AND USED
BULL DOZERS, SHOVELS, 111011 -LIFTS,
POWER ORADEItd, DITCHING MACHINES,
FARM TRACTORS, WHEEL ANI) CRAWL•
nER ALERB.ESW ITE,HING K1 Ii8E OR AOLIDiNIOB,
MEITER'S MACHINERY SALES
INC,
BEAVER FALLS, PA. 1111 CHAPEAU, QUE.
SHAVINGS—SOFTWOOD
at 30 cents per bole loaded on care Hallburton.
W. 0. BAILEY & BONS, Hallburton, Ontario.
HAG$TROM. HIKh-Quality Scandlmtvlan p1-
ano accordions or male, Catalogue sent on
request. Write Theodore Limn, 210 Shoe-
maker Ave„ Kitchener, Ontario. lltepreeent-
Ing importer's of Maelstrom accordion's In
eastern Canada,).
WHEEL Chairs of all kind's: folding, ad-
juetable and special hunt. Bamford -Beale
Ltd. Ottawa, Canada.
DODGE 46 Truck F.W.D. for i loaghhnK nod
logging -
41 Chevrolet Everitt]. Sutherland, Centre be
land, Toronto, We, 1211. r
PURE WOOL VALUE
Initial offering of pure wool utility roan
Indl.peneable for picnic's, couch Govern, auto-
mobiles and that extra blanket, Colors red
and blank, blue and black, green and blank;
fringed both ends. Hill, anproxlmately 30"
x 72", Price 16,96 each delivered. Pee
poettnan that amount only. Provincial taxes
If any, extra. Money back guarantee, •Many
other real values to follow,
THE MU10'11V GRAHAM CO.
Room 110, 363 St. Nlchohtm, Montren1 1
CASE Combine, 41 fl. with bagging platform,
Pickup attachment and scour clean, Only
cut 160 acres. 18.27 John Deere tractor on
steel. Barry Caldwell, 11.18. 8, Durham, Out.
Phone 27933.
"HARVARD" Plerlrte Shavers 27.60 each,
one year guarantee. Special ,l)aeoUnt to
dealers. Theodore Bruin, 219 Shoemaker
Ave., Kitchener, Ont.
FOR SALE-110le Tractor with cab, 22-45
in good running condition. Peter (lIngerieh,
R,R, 2, Zurich, Ont,
CLASS CUTTERS set with genuine cutting
diatnond. A moat useful tool around Fern,
llome or Summer Cottage, Price 14,10, Pool -
age paid, C,O,n, charges] extra. Dealer prices,
on quantities. Canada's Oldest Dimond Tool
Company. Furnlel Clarke and Co, Limited.
931 Bartlett Avenue, Tornnt, Ontario,
ATTENTION FARMERS, Field drain Me—
lee are now In a position to sweep( more
orders for delivery this season, siren 8" Io
10".. Bartlett Tile Yard, coy. Romero and Nor
folk St,, Stratford. Tel. 2394.
SMALL Country Store with large living quar-
ters In ideal fishing and tourist location, 43
miles from Ottawa, Bent rush offer, Box 41,
121-180 St., New Toronto, Ont',
WOODWORKERS PATTERNS
Lawn furniture, ornaments, toyn, noveltlee.
All full else. Write for catalogue. Dept, W,
Moebro Patterns, 44 Victor, Mimic() Ontario.
FARM EQUIPMENT FOR HALE
1-10' COCI(SHUTT graln binder, 1-8' 'Moo-
ney Harris grain binder, 1 McCormick Deer-
ing Green Crop hay loader, 1 Cork hay tedder
—McCormick Deering, 1 Fleury 2 -furrow
plough, 1 18" McCormack Deering throttling
machine. All Implements In good working
ppoohdltlen, John Stephen*, 'Rocelawn Farre,
Richmond Hill.
MEDICAL
PEP UP!
Take 0,0. A D, Tonle Tablets for low vitelli .
a us and general debility. 110e and 1171.00
Itterus�lste.
ISSUE 28 — 1949
11EDICAI•
DON'T WAIT—Every sufferer of Rheumatic
Pains or 4�y Munro'a�DrugleStoredtry Dixon's236 Elgin,Ottawa
"oetpatd 11,00
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED—Every mutterer of
Rheumatic Paine or Neuritis should tr7
Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 886 El-
gin, Ottawa. POstpald 91,00
INGROWN TOENAILS I]•Fla"
removed quickly and palnleeely,
91,001 "Corn Fix" removes corns In ten min -
moves ogle waleo r't
warts, l5c. Stoney guarantee
on an three, Hent Post paid by A, Thomson,
363 tit. Clarono Ave., 'Toronto.
IIELI' WANTED
WANTED, Registered Nuraea for general
duty, 8 -hour day. Apply Superintendent of
Nurses, Rose Memorial lloapltal, LlndeaY.
WANTED: General Duty Nudes for 150 bed
()eneral Hospital, 8 hr. day, 6 day week.
Gross eatery 1166 pee month, 130.00 deducted
for maintenance, Apply stating qualifications,
experience and age to Administrator. (lencral
Hospital, Chatham, Ontnr•Io. _
FULL or part time, 36% commission on Initial
repeat buslncee. A feet selling bualneab
servIce. Income 'Tax Able, 1782 Avenue Road,
JToronto.
OPPORTUNITIES for 1IEN and WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADINO BroOOL
Greet Opportunity Learn
llalydreeelna
Piealant dignified profession, goon wager.
thousand's successful Marvel graduates.
America's Irentest elsten) Illuetrnted cats
logue free, Write or Call
MAiIV1OL DAflumueSSiNO
SCIInoLr
861 Blom St W , I'nrono
Branches 44 King St., Hamilton
A 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
EARN MONEY at hone. Spare or full-time
money -making) .Learn to make candy at
home, earn as yon learn. Free tool. supplied,
Correspondence couree. NATIONAL INSTI.
TUTE OF CONFECTIONERY Reg'd.. Do
Iorlmier P.O. Box 162, Montreal, P.Q. _
COMFORT for believers In affliction sent
free for lo self subleased envelope. Box 41.
118 -18th St„ New 'Toronto, Ontario.
PATENTS
FETIII.RS'TONHAUahl 8, Company Patent
Solicitors Eetabllehed 1880, 350 Any Street,
Toronto. Booklet al information nn request.
rl1G'rO(IIAIIIV
FREE 5 x 7 ENLARGEMENT
With every roll of film developed. One 411W
service, 21c, Ottawa Film Service, EC, nog
126, Ottawa,
FOA DEAFNESS
No Batteries , , . No Wire
The smallest
Hearing Aid on the
market ... Made in
England. ONLY
$12.50 per ear, Over
50,000 Satisfied
Users, Trythe
VIBRAPHNES.
Write for FREE
booklet and full
particulars of 30 days' home trial.
Canadian Vibraphone Company
Remit 1113, Drummond 11101,
3117 241, Catharine, Ht. W., Montreal, Quo.
PEACHF.RN WANTED
DARLING Townatdp School Area requirei.
4 teachers, dutlea to commence Sept. e,
Apply, stating qualifications, experlenee,
name of last inspector, and salary expectee,
to Mack H. Darr, Sec. -Tress„ Clarion.
Ontario.
WANTED, Protestant Lacher for $.S, No. 1f,
Pittsburg Township. Dulles to commits",
Sept. 1, Apply, elating experience dad wart
expected, to Mrs, Eldon Simpson. Sec. 'Creme.,
(iannnogl(o, Ont„ 18,8, 3.
PROTESTANT 'Teacher for B.S. No, 3 Went
(taratrlxa, State qualifications and *almri
expected. Send apnllcntlnna to (leo, L,•
Daltcry,
11.11. No, 3 Ferg(le
WANTED: Protestant qualified teachtc "or
Macau No, 1 School. Tarn 10 months,
1949-50. State qualifications and salary et -
peeled when 'wide n's to: Mrs. Lester Draper,
Sec. Teem, 11, 2, (irnc,d)eld, (Bieber.
WANTED, tenchcr, I'roleatunt, for School
Section No. 4, Pilkington. Apply to Robert
Stendman, AMIE Route 2, Ont., giving ,tumlla-
cotlene and aalnrY eapt'ctcd,
WANTi:1►
LOGS WANTED
Fresh Cut ifanlwoo,t. White
spruce veneer ami .suing,. For
specifications call Roadie Lumber
('o, of Canada m,crit, Roe 368,
1tarle, Ont,
pine cute
prices and
and Vonee►
Sault Hie.
TARPAULIN
"Cover it with a Tarp"
Satisrnetinn assured
Heavy 15 oz. Waterproofed
towel and Orontcled
Pelee Sire Pelee
11 106 10 x 20 824,00
6.60 12 x 14 .... 211,15
12,60 12 x 16 22,00
9,00 12 x 18 25.00
11,6(1 12 x 20,211,110
12.06 14 x 16 20,00
16,20 14 x 18...,80.29
14,40 14 x 20, 33,60'
111,80 16 x 20 30,00
10.20 16 x 26 45,00
Other Sixes Made up Prim on Request
Send 82.00 Depotl't For immediate
Delivers
F.0,11. (3,0,1), roronto
Superior Tarpaulin Co,
125 DIMOON ST. TORONTO 1, Ont,
1'1„ 0703
STIFF
MUSCLES
atspoilANYgame
• Rob in Minard's for
muscular stiffness, aches,
pains and sprains Grease-
less quick drying, no
unpleasant odor,
Ierae Economical Its.
60c
GENTS WANTED
. Eerily attached to garden ho"
• long aluminum handle
. 8ullt•In leap pouch
. Replaceable mop
11 f•IfE Car Washer 12 not
yet available In your territory
send $4.50 to:
for the sensational new
�'• 1.� is LE
N ,Y''
CAR WASHER
Sells on sight to every car owner
also service stations, garages and
bocit owners.
RETAIL PRICE $4.510
et LIBIRAL DISCOUNTS 10 ACr2N15
e A(1 NOW FOR PROTtC110 1IRRI1ORIIS
e CASH IN ON BIG SUMMIR 58185
er 41.,
•
W40,4 ff HE/ WAIT! c.w!
ei,,.,- WERE COMES LE'f'5 GO
g'S BACK....
t
o jl 4 't3MAY rJi77ti
HOW COULD R HE
GET
PLAINS r
utHO
AND FOP was!
ALSO. AYMA A
IN 1/6 POUND it
by Montana
Hi-Doodle-Doodle—
Besides being nutter the scrutiny of the public preys, atomic
boss David Lilienthal, appearing before the Joint Congressional
Atomic Energy Committee, gets the artistic treatment at the
hands of Sen. Millard Tydings, top, a cotnntittee member, After
vompleting his sketch of Lilienthal, right below, Tydings aimed
his,petteil at Committee Chairman 11. 11ickenlooper, left below.
Mo Lost
The Key
sty
Retest,' KAY
"Dear \ta and I'a, Jet] and I have
gone to the city to he married. Ma
you just will never see things our
way so this all there is left for us
M do. 1'nt sorry, (signed) Jennie."
From behind the barn 1-1iranl
could see the ancient auto rattling
towards home. l.Iviry's gaunt figure
at the steering wheel was silhoue-
tted agains the white road, and Hir-
am smiled to himself at the picture
of his very large wife in the very
small car. As it pulled into the
driveway he quickly, ducked out of
sight, Better to have her discover
the note herself. Reluctantly he
went into the house himself
She wheeled on him sharply, her
whole figure trembling with rage
and astonishment.
"lliratttl 1lave you seen this?"
she demanded.
"Ho you realize what this means?
Jennie—she's gonel Jennie's' gone,
11iranll', She waved the time wildly
in his face.
She stormed at the little eau
furiously. "'They have no right to
tuarry1 he'll never be able to sup-
port her; his own father said he'd
never slake a farmer. All this talk
about his wanting to study engin-
eering and scull nonsense—I won't
have 1113' daughter he his wifel"
"Note, listen, l•1viry," he said
boldly, "you're just carrying on so
because Jennie's outwitted you!
This would never would have hap-
pened if you hadn"t been so stub-
born and would have coftsenled to
their marrying in the first place. If
there's anything you women can't'
stand it's to have another out -do
you -- even if she is yoiur own
daughter I's
She read the note over again,
"Jennie says they're leaving for
the city. That Faust mean the 11:15
train. 'It'c just eleven now; if we
hurry we can catch her." Under her
brealh she added to herself: "So
she thinks site can outwit mer and
Irasving her lips into a hard, thin
line, she grimly barged out the
dor. Hiram followed.
She opened the squeaky garage
doors with an effort, and they went
imide. Ile pufl'ed away on his pipe
as silt- fumbled in het• bulge hand -
"Hiram, have you the ear key?"
"•No. I;Iviry, 1 ain;t seen it all
Jay.".
She dashed out the door and he
followed with a flashlight. Tiley
;arced the driveway. They over-
turned flagstones and ran their fin-
gers over short blades of grass.
But there was no key. They went
into the house and turned every-
thing upside down. But no key.
"Hiram," she exclaimed sudden-
ly, "you sal in the rocking chair
when you cants in. 1Vhat did you do
with my things?"
"11'hy, I set on the table there,"
"1'es you did!" she accusal. "1'ou
mel everything there there but the
car key. Don't try 10 lir to III(' now,
11iraul) I know very will you'd like
to ties her gel away, but 1 Wou"t
have ill Hiram, if you gut that
key . . .
"Elviry, I swear to goodness. l
ain't seen it."
"The traits leaves in two Min-
uses," she wailed as she glanced at
the clock. Iter spirit was entirely
hrokcti. 1 ler great frame even seem-
ed lo sag.
blirani palled her benevolently.
"11'ell, you go 10 heft now, I.lyiry,
and have a good cry. Crying al-
ways does ,tlo women folk good.
1'11 he along in a while."
Ile walked onto the porch' The
air was swet with the smell of
hay. Far in the distance he heard
the melancholy whistle of a train,
then all was quiet again. He puffed
contentendly for a while on Itis
corncob, then took it from his
Mouth and knocked the bowl
against the railing, 'There was, a
bright flash and a small clink of
metal as the ashes fluttered to the
ground. Hiram smiled slyly to him-
self, pocketed the battered old pipe
and started in.
Pooled Them
•
"Your honor," said the lawyer,
"1 subnfit that my client slid not
break into the house at all. He
found the parlor window open, in-
serted his right arm and removed a
few trifling articles. Now, my cli-
ent's arnt is not himself, and I fail
to see how you can punish him for
an offence committed by only one
of his limbs."
"Your argument," answered the
judge, "is very well put. Following
it logically, I sentence the pris-
oner's arm to one year's intpriswl-
ment. He can accompany It or sot,
Just as he chooses."
Whereupon the defendant saintly
removed his artificial arm and
evatked out.
TIIEFMM FROT
J069,144441.
"Don't Poison Your Livestock"
le the heading of a warning sent
out by a prominent University
veterinary expert; and although
you've probably heard all this be-
fore ---well, the care you took yes-
terday isn't going to save the stock
you may, inadvertently, poison to-
day. So here goes.
• • •
Phis expert — his name is Dr.
R. P. Link, by the way—lists
eleven articles, in common use
around farms, as being especially
dangerous.
« • ►
Cattle arc sometimes poisoned
when they lick lead paint from old
paint buckets, or e1'cn from a
freshly painted barn or stable.
►" «. ►
Nitrate fertilizer is deadly to
(attle, so don't leave enipty fertil-
izer sacks where the cattle can get
at thein,
« f 4
""Treated" grain is a livestock
killer. I logs and salt brine make
another deadly combination, so if
you have a salt trough for pigs,
keep it covered against rain.
• 4 • 4
Mcdichies such as carbon disul-
phide, sodium fluoride and nicotine
sulphate can. kill, when given in the
wrong amounts. Rat and ground-
hog poisons, insect sprays and
grasshopper bait are oilier deadly
mixtures.
4 4 4
Itel place for such livestock
poisons, 1)r, Link suggests, is
where livestock can't possibly get
at them, A lot of farmers keep
such things in the garage which
mightn't he such a bad idea.
4 4 4,
And it mightn't be a had idea,
either, to remind you that driving
tractors too close to ditches takes
the lives of several farmers each
moonier.
4 4 4
One man, who got stuck in a
flitch, - but whose tractor fortun-
ately didn't happen to fall over on
him, said, "front now on '1'1n going
to allow two extra' feet between my
tractor wheels and the flitch hank,
for safety. 'Tractors under load
jest scent to he sucked right into
ditches."
4 4 4
The speech of a Canadian—J, 11,
Evans, Deputy Minister of Agri-
culture in Manitoba—is described
as one of the highlights of the
meeting of the National Polled
Cattle Promotion Club, held re-
cently in 1Vaterloo, Iowa.
* 4 4
Nil. Evans told his audience about
how the Prairie Provinces—Man-
itoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta,
—collect a penalty of one dollaa'
per head on all horned cattle sold
at public markets; and how the
fund, so collected, is used to pro-
mote the production and inarketing
of hornless cattle.
4 4 4
Speaking of Canada's market for
faro products Evans said, "It's
just as necessary to grade the farm
t
Starts Business On
1 Buck --And A Doe
On it farm about 70 utiles from
New York City, Bonnie Brown
found fame and fortune in spinning
yarn on an old-fashioned Colonial
flax -spinning wheel.
It all started seven years ago
when Ronnie's husband brought
home a couple of Easter bunnies.
Their two little girls soon tired of
feeding and caring for the little
white Angoras, so Bonnie took
over.
She read up on rabbits, attended
shows, and • learned to clip 'and
pluck thein. Then a friend taught
her to spirt, Bonnie bought a spin-
ning wheel and started turning the
Angora wool into yarn,
A dollar and ten cents will buy
25 yards of it. Or Ronnie will knit
a lady's sweater for $45 to $65. A
baby set—sweater, hat, bootees and
mitts—sells for $29.50. But Bonnie's
profits don't stop there. She'll teach
you to spin, and sell you a spin-
ning wheel front her collection.
With orders coming in from all
over the country, Bonnie's Bunny -
land has become a full-time occu-
pation for Bonnie and takes up
'vary minute her two daughters,
now 14 and 17, can spare from
their school work.
LJTTLE ,g,EGQI
lI MINK Ill CALL AND
attic HOW OLD MRs. WIGGINS
Is TODAY • JILL GU THE
NUMBER MOM !
products you have to sell as it is
to have a scale to weigh them on."
Which sounds to me like a heap
of wisdom crammed into one small
sen tenet.
• 4 4
Of course you'd like to increase
the price and value of your land—
here's a very simple, yet proven,
method of doing so. PUT SOME-
THING INTO YOUR COM-
MUNITY, ANI) INTO BETTER
LIVING.
* 4 •
Land in "good" communities, as
you probably know, brings a prem-
ium as compared with the same
sante type of farm in a "poor" com-
munity. That's because people will
pay more than a farm is actually
worth, just for the privilege of liv-
ing in a nice place.
• « • «
And you can't expect ho have
good living and a strong commun-
ity unless ygou're willing to spend
some of your stoney, and more of
your time, on worth -while neigh-
borhood or community projects.
Suspicious
The good country doctor carte
home all worn out and prepared for
a good night's sleep. No sooner had
he retired than the phone beside
his bed buzzed shrilly.
He nudged his wife: "Listen, Ma,
see who it is; say you expect me
soon, or anything you think of."
The wife answered the phone,
"Doctor is not at home," line
said.'
"Well, this is \1rs. Jones," rat-
tled a voice in the receiver, "I got
a pain and 1 want to see hint as
soon as he costes in."
The old doctor whispered some
instructions to his wife, which slit
repeated to the would-be patient.
"Do that, and I'nl sure you'll soon
feel all right,", the wife concluded.
"'Thanks very much," said the
lady on the phone crisply, • "hut
before 1 take your advice, tell me
something. Is that gentleman who
seems to be with you qualified to
advise me?"
Knew The Answer
M the southern U.S. tl►e whites
are strongly against Negroes vot-
ing. However, strong liberal opposi-
tion has caused the antl-btacke to
retreat somewhat, There are still
those who would bar the colored
people from their democratic right
and yet not let the Northerners
think that they were doing so.
These people have devised what
are loosely called educational tests
which the Negro must pass in order
to he eligible to vote.
One time a Negro who had a
Ph.D. in romance and claasical
languages sought to vote in Ala-
bama. The clerk gave him a number
of foreign -language newspapers to
read, "If you can read these, Pll
know you're literate," said the
clerk, "and you'll he permitted to
vote." The Negro read the French,
German and Russian papers with-
out hesitancy. The clerk grew
flustered. He handed hint a Polish
and Italian newspaper and again
the colored man read them fluently.
"Read this!" challenged the clerk
finally, tossing a Chinese newspaper
on the table. The Negro looked up
with a sad smile. "It says that
Negroes can't vote in Alabama,"
Czech Archbishop Heckled —
Shouting, whistling hecklers
drowned out Archbishop Josef
Reran (above), leader of the
Catholic Church in Czechoslo•
vakia, when he tried to criticize
the church policy of the Con•
rnunist regime in St. Vitus
Cathedral, Prague.
Negro Singer's Son Marries — As a crowd of 500 spectators
booed, Paul Robeson, Jr,, son of the famed Negro singer, left
the home of a New York Congregational minister after his
marriage to the former Marilyn Greenberg (above), 21 -year-old
white girl,
DRIVES OIL TRUCK THROUGH WINS
WALL OF FLAME
DOW
AWARD
ROY NORTHROP
.t Woodbrldpo, Ont.,
edmly avertr fRrartrovs ogr♦orM.
Workmen were re•surfacing the
road with oft from Northrop's
truck. Suddenly the oil on the
road caught fire ... flames shot
up into the air. Northrop reals.
sad that the truck must be moved
if an explosion was to be avoided
— a blast that would wreck theP
nearby houses. Calmly, he started
the engine and drone the olltlllll
truck through the wall of flame
to a dry section of the road.
For risking his life to prevent
a possibly tragic explosion, we
ars proud to present Roy North-
rop with The Dow Award.
1. Roy Northrop's truck was supplying oil to town
workmen who were resurfacing a road in North
Weston, near Toronto.
3. Quickly, Northrop drove his truck through the
flames to a dry •pot. He had flaked his Iii. — but a
disastrous explosion had been averted.
DOW IREWERY
:4•'t , s.• L`�
,a;
2. The oil on the road suddenly caught fire. Flamm;
swept the surface — shooting 15 to 30 twt into the
air. The oil truck was in the midst of it all!
1 HB DOW AWARD d a;roan ozstritigifea=W o f
Afar/ •1. . erwe �/ ra!►wn
onan r rt- rAfvwr r�amna runs sy a
nwons►ryr RnraNn ww� sry.n rotten.
- MONTREAL WAIL.
PAGE 4.
Shipmentof Binder Twine
NOW ON HAND,
SIX 8 -POUND BALLS TO THE BAG,
600 FEET TO THE POUND.
Specially treated to repel insects,
GET YOUR'S IN PLENTY OF TIME.
•
WE' ALSO HAVE ROPE FOR YOUR HAYING
NEEDS ---• 3S", 1'2", and 7'.S".
ALSO A NUMBER OF WOODEN PULLEYS, 6",
Livestock Spray, by the Gallon, Now in Stock.
Carman Hodgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
REMEMBER
THE STANDARD
,1, --
SMELL Profit -Proven CHICKS
(GOVERNMENT APPROVAL)
HATCHING WEEKLY.
HEAVY BREEDS ONLY.
Booking Now for June and Sumner Chicks.
PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE,
ALVIN SNELL
Local Sales Representative, Telephone 35-11, Blyth,
....41.14,0..4-- -,....x.'„44.4105411
JN_ N1+NNffN+++N+N+NINNN& ni his lite iii Itelgrave %vitae the fam-
ily lived. Ile•ides his wife he it, sur-
vived by his parents, two brothers,
Cliil+'tl, 111 \\ in+l,ot', and John, 0f
4I+4^S+1.,+4++f IN+++++
Stratfcrd, The funeral was held on
.
Wednesday. ♦ ♦ • ♦ ++•••":**;*
♦ • ♦ • ♦ ♦ • • , • • ♦
\h•, J „lin is.. 11 ct_fllllnll, 0 1111' vd- is4+4•♦•.♦.♦♦1♦.♦,+•••":**;•••y.•,..♦, •�.♦*♦ I,u:11,. /�a�•'1' i' i* iii•; •4•:"1"1 �•.;1>:1:'i' u,•♦,.'4:'•♦♦♦,••♦utiti•i.44.,+♦�uW
suffered an accident during the t '''
I:I�r,
fire Wednesday night, when he tell off 'I>♦
a truck ;ted broke a bane in his hip.
I11 is :t patient in the . (hospital at BLYTII --- ONTARIO.
1 \Vinghant•
Mrs. George Jones and family of "• Special Low Prices oil Full Course Meals
London are visiting with her parents :<
here.w'_ � .Cents And 1 The annual Procter re -union a; �F .,
held at the snnuucr home of \I r. an 1 t: r
Meals at All _ tours.
Mr, C. Lloyd, d, I Truce Beach, on July 1,,4
and a good lime was enjoyed by all ::FRANK
•FRA >K GONG my Proprietor ijt1 j�
present. i >. •
The building committee for therirl< i'•' 3�
r. ,;, 4 1�H�H:/ 4.•... •..1 X1,:...1 0:4 444:444 1:1111:11:11•, i:10.14 ,:.1.... 11. 41 i:0.. 4 .�1 �, ,1..14.4. ,:. •,1 •,1,:4'1:41:11�••�114 , 08 ♦� 44
oink,. i1 hit; stt'n tf,rw ani illi, weekI ,�M , ey-,�,y� w err,,yc♦ -,- tee... ._.
1
We always keep a variety of
FROZEN FISH
ON HAND.
Commencing Next Week we will have Shipments of
FRESH WHITEFISH DAILY.
Arnold Berthot
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
M�E�[K�(uEKt[K��GKtE��K��C►��'Qtq�k;�Rt6�C►YsC►E�tQtS�tfedtG'•Rt6bl�
'lounge
Furniture
We offer an entirely new range of Lounge
Furniture, Including,
Drop -back Couches,
Sliding Couches and Folding Cots,
d' Couches, d with Spring -Filled `I'h0nrts ,pent the teals-enl with the Shnhhronk of vaneonver, jr,\and \irs,
Blyth Electric
Shop
WESTINGHOUSE
RANGES, RADIOS, AND
REFRIGERATORS.
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES,
NEW AND USED MOTORS
IN STOCK,
Champion Rollers and
Grain Grinders.
1 (nearly new) Weat'nghouse
Washer (Gas Engine Drive).
AGENT FOR MOFFAT
ESSOTANE GAS RANGES.
Wednesday, July 6, 1949
NMN{tN+I NfNIftN+INNNNN++fNINNNNfff+Nfff++IN•NNi
Treat Your Feet To
C 0 F 't �T
WITII A PAIR OF SIIOES FROM l MAI)ILL'S
WOMEN'S WHITE CREPE SOLE SANDALS,
IDEAL FOR BEACH `NEAR,
RUNNING SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY.
MA+i IL
Your Corner Shoe Store in 'Blyth,.
♦ff•MtNf/NN•N
HU:%N GLL
. tr 'rt
1
. when the arches were all r;tis.ed and 1
sheeting put lin, 'I herr Was a cuod I ►>"R s K'g ' INIO`tC 'fit ttE°Ct e(�t(t(rl(IVr
turnout of help and no one injured, i !I so all in rill Ili' c0ntnliUre is icclin;,� . 1 Ell.
10 tt 1
11 S U ra 11 Ce Age 11 Cy'
• quite happy about it all• i f,
BLYTH -- ON T.
WM, THUELL, PROPRIETOR.
Telephone, Ill>tl, 5. LONDESBORO INSURE NOWT! AND BE ASSUItI�ll,
WNf+++N+NN++++9Nf++++.•~44ti . miss Bertha \\'ch,tcr :till \Iiss olive 1
' Luke of 'Toronto, and Mr. \Wm, \Vii- 1
�Vl`•:S'1'I+'TEED
son of Sault Ste. \lal•ie, recent I ,1. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
visitors with 'Mr, and llrs, \Iurrdic 1
11 r. and Mrs. Res;. Ictting, Bobby 1'uun �, i Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
and Ronald, of Detroit, spent over the \liss sIarjorie Younis is spending a COURTESY AND SERVICE,
teed: end with \I r• and Mrs. \\'nt, tverl:', vacation it: Toronto with her ial9i2t1a41212tatDIVA2121DX,;10,Xt.t:10 )1�+:11212:;r2t�Di.2. ai: Da tit=t2tatD>2aDat94t�t)t�t
1\'ahlen, aunt and uncle, \I r. and \Irs, Jack
1 I ,utrir,•4e, .,111,1 \Ii s bertha \\'eb,ter. service, and the children renlainell for Rev. .\. F. •I'av'emer, rector of St•
::\[rs. �\Iva llcDotvcll s lent a few '• • '- > Bertha •
clays last week at Bugle's Beach.
Mr; and \Irs. F�tu•roll, \1r. and \ir: a few hnh(I;Iys with their ;raudpar- Paul', i\nglic;ul Church, led the mem-
days
A. E. lolmton, lir. Mork!' Snyder, and \I r. and Mrs. Sackett of cuts, , o1,al hour, and Rev. James Bright,
Johnston of \\'est \Wa vanosh, visited 1,1 -are. \Ito., visited at the home of ; \(c. a1 fl Mrs. Frank Tamblyn, and : pastor of the United Church, gave an
en Sunday with Mr, and \Irs, Howard Mr, and Mrs, J. \V. \McCool on Sun- \Irs. \I;, s;arct \lannin-r, motored to alt'-e,s r. "Comfort."
Cantphclh
lay.
I Pelle ills, on Fril!av to attend the Rev, Dr, C. 11. McDonald led i11
\I alining, prayer following
A number front this vicinity attend \I is and \Irs. Gordon Sprung and wedding of ;Hiss Phyllis S the Scripture read
-
A
the 'Taylor re.union at Scaforth on family of \Imnitoll, \Ian, are 41,ItII1 -mit... Dmoth? Little of 'I'uronto i; ! 14 \Ir R,t!pll 1 4l,tcr ,;111; "There
Friday.t at the lt+�me of \Ir. Fred Shnbbrook, s,'ending the holidays at' the lunne of I No Dealh. 'I he moves of those
Several from this community
attend- \ and: \Irs Don Napier of 1)e- 1•rl- 1 then \Ir• Roht. T,.wn,cnll. 1 who died during the pest year wVere
ed the iletnurial Service at Ball's
cemetery, Auburn, and also at Bran-
, don cemetery, I1elgraee, on Sunday
everting,
\Ir, and Mrs, E. \\', Brown of St. \IcCnllcy of Detroit, \Itch., \Ir. \\'ill
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
troll \ilei spent the week -end at \Ii;, Fen \\'at.:ut of London i, read a, follow,: \\•i11 ati \nuts, `.Irs,
the home of lIr• and \Irs, Bert Bruns- spcndir 4 the holid•Iv, at the }tun,,of; W, Itt )oh ton, \Its. T. F. Case, Herb,
dun, I her mother, Mrs. Nellie 1\'utson, Alto'n, Godfrey Hail, \!r,. Sarah \\'ig-
Mrs. Booth of Sault Ste. Marie, \irs. lir. and \Irs. A. Knox and family,' gin,, Jia.:\lton and baby Young.
of Kitchener, spent the week -end at roc cemetery I c;;am alnl was ot•gan-
thc honk of Mr, and Mrs. 'Tont l�nox. i;cl` Ucc. 1, )hit). Ilnring the years
• Studio 10 OUC C5, C(1JU1ppC X1'1 l utaey iln r verve t, have leen :made,
Cushions and Mattress• - fornwr s sisters, Mrs. Frank Campbell Lorne Shohhrook and family, of osh-
and \l iss \\Viniircd,
arta, and \Ir. Fowles of Lindsay, vis- —____v________
'Miss Velma Snell of \\'incisor was a Trod at the i:ulte of Nil. and \Irs. John
. wvek-end guest at the home of Mr. I S�hohhrook this past \•eels.
and Mrs. l?Irvin 'Taylor. I . Mr, and \Irs. l'ete \lichacluck and, Dtutcannon memorial service was \\'Bile romping in. the park at llrus-
\lr, Geral(I Risles of Souris, \last-' family of '1•orouto <,;•ert a few days I held Sunday afternoon at -1;NI o'clock cels, Linda Henderson, only child of
t'ha, grandson of Mr, David Cook, last week at the home of \I r, and \Irs, with quite a large gathering in alien- \I r, and \Irs, t,arf . Henderson of
visited last week with Mrs, Fred Coo1< Clifford Saundercoek, r(a 111. '\'his annual 41141(1. utas con- lit cut one of lice feet scvcrcl1
told family,
\lis, Ruth Allen of Fnll• rtiu .etcnt It c.c't by three 1. ;ll clerl:cnu'n, and 'I cuduns om the sole of the foot were
Gnests Lust tceel: at the home of last week at the home of \lis, Gloria the voluntary choir led in familiar evet ed. The chill) was removed to
nd lits. Joe Iirophy were \I r, turd Allen. llynlns, "Faith of Our Fathers," "tiafc' 11'inghanl Itee pita) and later was tai<-
\irs. Sullivan and Lynda, \Miss Pauline \Ir• and \irs. Bill Bage:mt and fait- itt the Arms of Jesus" and ".\hide \\'4th en home :there she i, awaiting fur-
Bnun,`of Toronto, lits, Ilrochu who ily of 'Ingersoll ,pent the tree;; -end a! \le." Mrs. 1.. Stiugcl preside!! at the tier treatment in the Sick Children's
has spent the pastrtwo weeks with the hone of \Ir. and Mrs. Tom Fair-. organ,
\Irs. Brophy, returned to Toronto
N with Mr. and Mrs• Sullivan.
1�Flt9t;R;�t ft>M3t9tDt)tl�tlsWt>1>ft7giJt9tanigltDt9t%t3srDa tftatt9t t9tDlA9tltmlt t)tIi Miss Norma Nethery, of Hamilton,
visited on Sunday with Mrs. Fred
Cook.
-� llr. Eddie Taylor, hisses Norma and
Ila Taylor, visited on Sunday with Mr,
+�+ r- -a..a' 'a' '+�= -yA� "'" amt Mrs, JimGurney at their cottage
at Kincardine, .\Miss Ila remaining for
a week.
\f rs. Strut Abel and \Wendy of St.
Davenports, Spring -Filled, a lounge by day,
a full-sized bed at night.
These lounges are tailored in smart, modern covers.
We Invite You to Inspect Thein.
DUNGANNON
Brussels Child Cut Foot
James Lockwood
FURNITURE - COACH AMBULANCE FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 or 69, i.11yth
DRESS
To Be COOL
in Washable
---PRINTS,
▪ GINGHAMS, and
- --LINENS.
A GOOD SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM.
ALSO SHORTS, BATHERS, & BEACH WEAR.
FOR THE GENTS ---
Sport Shirts - Tee Shirts - Jerseys,
Summer Slacks.
Dressy Straw Hats.
SPECIAL -•- BOYS SAILOR PANTS - $L98
---Open Thursday Evening for a While ---
Please Shop Early.
Phone .211 ---Sanitone Dry Cleaning--- Blyth.
Thomas, spent last %trod: with her
parents, \1 r, and firs, Albert Camp-
bell,
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Stonehouse of
Guelph, Mr. and \Irs. iL Martin, \Irs.
I N. (i, Ainslie, of Goderich, ,(tiled on
Mrs. Frank Campbell on. Friday.
Mr, \\'tn. McDowell spent the wcek-
end`with \ir, and Mrs, Wesley Stone-
house, of Bruccficld.
Mr. and ,Mrs. W. A. Campbell, Mrs.
S Stan. Abel and Wendy, visited on
Tuesday with 11 r, and Mrs. Arthur
Speigleberg of Kitchener.
B3ELGRAVE
'Wednesday everting a very severe
electrical storm passed over the im-
mediate arca and one • streak of light-
ning struck the barn of Clifton Walsh
one mile south of the village. Help vas
called :111(1 a bucket line was soon
formed. Myth and \\Ingham fire
brigades both responder), but the \Wing-
l'am outfit did not function properly.
Although fire did start in the straw
mow, the fire was completely control-
led and a hole burned in the roof was
most of the damage caused. Most of
the work was done under a heavy rain,
,which also helped to control the fire.
Mr. Walsh is very fortunate that the
loss was so small,
Friends here were sorry to learn on
Monday morning of the death of Har-
ry Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Stewart, London, in Victoria hospital
on Sunday. Harry spent the early part
11o;pital
at
1.01; (1011.
,1 1 i .1,4 I711.,Id+'149Y111WI44J4#111•,IIW, II ,,6,I, Y ,i , lit •-4 , 1III,III4Md.11 .J.. 6.6611,461♦. G LII II.Ii11,1i 4.1.1., 1.., 1116'4:4 '.111, 1114, li �, •..,1
HWl49
When ahead the road's not clear
Be careful, dancer may be near!
To try to pass on a hill or curve is asking for trouble
. , take it easy, wait until the way is clear.
And, always observe the rules of highway softly.
GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HI,GHWA.YS
Wednesday, July 6, 1949,
-111111110114, "1111M1'--wr-414
MEALS MEALS
YOURSATISFAC1ION
IS OUR Al
91911.1111101901111110911111119,
' " TIM STANDARD PAGE 5
WrNNINN.NINLN1NNNrNM WINNNNINNIN/IiINIIN/1I/I/Lf/NIItNII111N 11/INIIMINNNIII*INIr1
ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL TIIEA'1'ItE REGENT THEATRE
CIII:S'I'I1;RFIi:LDS AND CLINTON. GODERICH. _ BEAFORTr{• _
OCCASIONAL, CHAIRS NOW PLAYING: "Butch" Jenkins, Now, in Techn'calor: Pat O'Brien in: NOW; Dana Andrews &Jean Peters!;
ItEPAIRED Peter Lawford, in "The_ Boy with Green Hair" "IJcep Waters"
and 1Iy Brother Tallcs to Ilarses
ItE COVERED, — — ---- -- Monday, Tuesday, Wednes�ay Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
11 11 ` Mcnday, Tuesday, Wednesday Tale ole out to the ball game
lied Skelton, Marilyn Maxwell and
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Mark Stevens, Richard Widrnark, 1 he marvel r,f 'Cerhnicrdur, t1(/ lilt ui'etsy Ross,
For Further Information Enquire (ire at Lloyd Nolan, Barbara Lawrence s,,,;;,, 1l;e flash of dancing feet, make; Ti1'he clown info// of bmnglelnu,f cont.
1 "THE
/ , ,, r l rcel) turns iu a lrri rul:tncc that
t : J. I ockWootI� TIIF STRh.h.l WIT1-1 II tells l)lCtlIr; ,'all , i►el1hlw,ii;3�ra; < «;i,l exit your l,!nt' i
1 NO NAME" Frank Sinatra. I hC' Show Off"
Furniture Store,Blyth ---
GUOU ]1'001) •- COOi(I1:D 1tIGI1Ty -
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co Thursday, Friday, Saturday Thursday, Friday, Saturday V Thursday, Friday, Saturday
COUItTE()USIX SERVEI). .P...N.N..MN.N.N..NNNNN Starring Dean Stockwell as Ja•tea cteNart, Rosalind Russell, and. Pat O'Brien, Dean Stockwell, and
CIGARS CIGARETTES, l ES, = ``Tlih' 130Y 1VITI1 i tcItIR'lea Ruggles I, gcttlblt stolBar'tara (Hale\ and tinfor-
CIGARS,
1 1 1 11/1/1 / v .,,r..r,w,rrn�nppo+-r.rsr / i,...,1It fun -slum dim l,c•1:,., it 111 ,I,,d,,,,,,•, the trailL�r
+ (x1�I1.1'�l� IIAIIt t ,m, c, a rib -tickling t, portrayed ho had an
T , / ICE , ']i A1'I Harold lours, all of fort Elgin; \Ir.
SOFT llI►INI{S, ICL GI. a natchlcss cast.
il,{,tdihIt tXperienCe,
1 and \Irs. Nelson hill, Mr, and \Irs Pat O'Brien, Robert Ryan, (c Time , Comedy" + Hair"
1 I Barbara Hale fechnico'or, No I ime For Comedy The Iloy with Green
r , - Bin 11111, \Ir. :old \Irs. ub1(ctt and_.. ---
IIUl1ItS: 7 A.M.'1'01'1[T)I�IPL.Cor.in : Montgomery Cliff in; Coming, In Technicolor; - Coming: Roy Rogers, in a SPECIAL,
'S 9'N) '('O 1'III)N1'1`1' Harold, ;in (f Goderich. e ,
• 1 cc'I1hc SCflt'Ch" "Iliy Dream Is Yours" WESTERN ATTRACTION,
SUNDAY . .1 A.11. .
•• Th.: bride :11 ground left on :lit ex-
111101,1 tce,l,lill14 tri!, east. The bride Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays at 2.30 Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
pp travelled in a turquoise blue dress es N•..NL.N.h•N.N.N...N.+..NN....i`NN...N.N.N,..MNNI.J,/
CoD i Iercial restaurant ',with irlwl accessories.
'N..N..NNN..LNNNNNNNN.
I MISS CATHERINE-WAGNER ����® ;, ' "- •
(�, I1�1110tt, Proprietor, _ ! \ funeral service for \hiss Cathcrittc 111( LY CEU111 .IIE RE AI�TII�1 I� FRASFR
\\1a •uer was betel at the home of \I r. � ��'�i wINGHAM—Oi TAR10. INCOME TAX REPORTS
411 r d,i aY, ;li rl Y.d YI:f6Lpt�Ji d H dJI ..u:;l:,,:l.•,:illa, alt:,:W�t�11tlNPubiatd+Mli oiiag,d;, r }/
.,i J ub.i .�" p; +. �. 4iu;r it n iuu n..;. pill :n , :hitt \Irs. James Jackson, lot 3'), con. 3,FTwo Shows Sat.Night lBOOKKEEPING '11tdlett township. The service was in ,�+'E, ETC,
I i%tures sub act t c than re i BO KK ING SERVIC
rN..NN. , , C011ll)lllln IIay Baling, j g Ann Street, ,
rl,argc cif Rey, :\. Ci. Ilewitt of Knox 3 EXE CER Phone 355w
�3 v\ithout /.:,lice.
ALL1111' WOItI{EItS \\ alttll Church, .\u1(urn. Six nephews, Scuffling,
r Two Shows Each Night starting At
'I O i \\•alter, Jolui, ,\\•illianl, and Fred wags SeUffllni„ l , 7 13
ANI) S111'I'OIt'l1ERS: ,tet', \1'iI`rrd Sanderson and James DT0wing and Weed Spraying; . MATINEE: SATURDAY AFTER -
i Jacks.,, were pallbearers. NOON AT 2 P.M.
\firs \Va:rner was the daughter of H. 11'ICCALLL11'I, I ; Changes ,n lime will he noted below
the late \Ir and Mrs. John \\aguer,!
Phone 204, Blyth, Thurs., Fri., Sat,, July 7, 8, 9
sided in this rii'strict a!1 her life. For THEATRE CLOSED
;1 number of years she lived in Auburn 1 1 ' Monday, Tuesday, July 11 and 12
undid fire years ;Igo, tvlien her health
Renfrew Cream
1 JASSY"
failed and ilia. went to lire with bed Separators and 1I111►CrS, : M. Loc!twood, P. Roy, D. Price
regard to political consideration, /111;'1, \Irs. lau,rs lachseul. Wed. and Thurs., July 13 and 14
She i. survived by one brother, Ilea I' le'U1'y-Bissell ''NIGHTMARE ALLEY"
My ambition will be to (lischal'1 C lily 1'C:�p0llsl- ( ry \\•agncr, .\(burn, and :1 number of (Adult Entertainment)
I 1 Interment was DISCS, PIOR'S, 11'111r1U1'C
• , , , , - Il,l't,,, alt, nephews. Iews. , ,
bilities 111 tl non-partisan manner and t(-1 deserve mule in (;all's! cemetery,Spt'CddC1S.
your support. � I.Itnc and
(Signed)---ELSTON CARI)IFh',
11I,P.-elect for North Huron.
,- .r ..N .... N+N. at ti 11111 Oliver Tractors,
S,
DONNYI3RO0I� I in the Clinton Town Mall both wheel tractor's and
Irl;ltiyes here.
\I r. and. Mrs. \1 in. \litrhell and \Ir•s, \\'u!. Anderson \vlu, broke her z SPI?.\K.l[R of The EVENING Z crawlers,
h1p a c„ii!,!,' of recta ago. aril w•a; Rev. Jack Scott, Toronto, childt'cn of 'f, :1111 \vrrc Sand;l� vis taken to London to have it set, was her I'1011'S Discs, Spreaders,
iter., with mi.. and \Irs. Smartt ham G,
un' and ar this outstandin 1 , 3
brought 1(y ;unhulauce to Goderich 1 \', 1'. Speaker, 1 Mowers, Hay Loaders,
T11E]rOL1.0\1'1N(i T)11'i:LLI\'G 111(1 hybrid Leghorn \ Rock hens,
trey. 1(, snitnl last "eel'. Joan. and Gerald Doerr of Niagara \lusiral talent for the evening 1 Iroft sAf... \VITII 1\I\Ila)IATL' 1 year old• .\p;dy to Charles \lachan,
Falls are holidaylIk :it the Chutney \I r. and \Irs, J. Ilurdoh:in. \hiss. feature.; Smalley I!'ol'age Blowers pOS5F.SS10N: lhone ii
-I'l`l;l;eth._- a3 -gip.
Lenora Barr :end \\•u. \\•1lsh of Ile- The Forwardaires Quartette and Hamner Mills. 111/_11 and 1 storey franc d\yclling,
homes here.FOR SALE
\Irs. Adie;, Its;1(b•ru1 \Ir. Roy Me•'t•olt, visited with ..\Ir. and \Irs. 1\', I from Toronto, also lural talent. sift and (lard water, hydro, fur , „
1:enzie of I.u:lnt+w wai Sunda. \is Ile:nlno,!; and \I r, I. J. \\'i:son over I ►; , , • . 1 nml, jack; also .I 1 horse collar,
N►.NN..IINNN..N •11.11•• We also have repairs s fol ' . nice, situated on north side of _ nearly new. Apply to Thomas Grasby,
fires wah \l r. awl \Irs, lobo It, the \reek end. -.-.._----.-•--_-•• Drummond Street.
Thompson.
\I r;, C. -N. St'augha n and \I is, Viy , , , Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors actors 2 phone 31-a, Myth,
a? -lip.
OBITUARY S One -and -n -half and one storey
\I r. Gordon Jefferson of North Da- inn Stanghan gave their honk fora „ 7 r
kola ,pent the hc,h,la, week end at the shower for \l1,, Zeta Munro, bride- 1IORRI7. l' & "RIGIIr brick dwelling on Dinslcy street, R. A, Farquharson, M.D.
Mrs. Eilzabeth Denman IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR furnace and hath, and property in i PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
h;nuc of his aunt, \Irs, Jefferson, sr. alert of this month, :\n inlrrestill!, fair stair r,f "(Pair': (Inc acre of
\I r, and Mrs. J. t . Roldilson and ,,r; grant was enj,.yerl with readings lei The death tank place suddenly at OLIVE,R IMPLEMENTS land on which toere s a good stable -Office Harms
\I r. and \Irs. Gordon Robinson1and \IIlt s Amelia \Irllw:lin awl I?Incl ;Irussels on l'ursday of Mrs, Elizabeth :and garage. Possessio11 tDailp Except lwednesday and Sunday.
Bossed of \\ 11411:tn,• were Loudon \hutch, ;111,'1 by \Irs. Emmerson Rod 1 Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario ? p.m. o I p.m.
I?. Dcnm:ut, widow of Daniel I tenon"' Lot cast -halt' of 3a in the third 1 7 p.n. to 9 p.m.
visitors on Sands}• with \Ir. and \Irs, ger aril. Y.cta Monro. lI contest by She was the (twinerof Daniel I/c 11/11- """"" .` �N �
C. u'casnn of the Township of East Telephone 33 -- 'Myth, Ont.
Doug. \\'ilii;uu,, \I i;; I?lma Mulch, community singing sus. Site is survival h>•� 1111.11 broth- 11'a\v:t.,:h. Illi arms of land, about
a7.52;t.
\I r. ;oil 11,•. I,plm' Doerr of Myth1! with Mrs, R. I, Phillips presiding at ccs and four sister.; ,tubo :\. Ilryaus 5 acre; second -growth hush. On
sent Saturday evening with \I r, and the pian,. Piano instrumental, \Irs. j CARD OF THANKS
1 \ I larriston ; Ile. \fill 1(t \ 4,111,, Loh- 1111 ding, ses n n stone war (rams Doherty
���.
\Irs. R. Clramncy• Sidney .IeCliuchey; solo, \Irs• Eni bridge, :Ilia.; 1)t. Irrcil I;mans, 'Irur- I wish to express appreciation to all I•rcllin�, barn on stone \wall, \with
\I r. and Mrs. Star. Robinson am; mason Rodger. :\n address was /call I II good sttblinr;. Possession.
auto; \Irs. Is, hent \I r.\Mister, Liao- those who remembered Hie with rods,
\Ir, and \Irs. Scott RoYns, n and soils to the truest of 'rotor for extending con- \\cls \Irs. R. 1'. Field, 'I'ur,mtu; \lis, flo\\rrs, and gifts whit/ I was t pat • One -awl -arc -half
storey brick
of London, were Sunday visitors with grattlalions. Good wishes was read h>' I?ra ]lryaus, Toronto: \liss Laura icut in Clinton hospital, ,Also to Ilr• dwollinil mi Morris street. One ae.
\I r. and Mrs. Gordon \ny!'„ \l;.= \ ivi;ul Su \\11 ul aril Miss 'hi- Posy:ins, T,•ro^tn. Thy funeral service :\ddison and the nurses ;It the hospital. tri. of land. Small stable. 1 q1) d
\Irs. llinglrn,;ut of (imr!11, is visit- uta Minch and Jewel 1111 lamp
pre • ; was held at llrussets United Church -\Ira. Grover ('late. 111 and los.cssiun as required.
ing sister, \Irs. Jefferson, sr. 11tH seined her with a fluor lamp and a , 4;�1'' -_-__- ._
! al _ l,.n,, on June 311th, Interment was
ing the past week other members of coffee hide. Leta esiTesscd her an One-:rill-o^r half slurry, fr;;nu
the Jl'i tt'I's(+. family who were 1111'ne I pt'ecialioll 10 11C1' friends for their kind ;'Wade in Brussels Cemetery,
awl Iola' daughters, \fors. John 1 Peal;) a`p1411( s I:I1:' r d\yl•1lillt, on NI orris
included, \Ir. Ise Jeffcr'„n, and titre., gesture. IIonic-made randy, ice meson ----- Patton, Leeburn; \lrs, hranl: (\til street, double gara,c.
son., of Fort \\`illiam; Nord in, of Ow -I and wedding cake were serer.d• 0/101 \\'il.on, \ilr, and her t\vin sis I -storey, cement blucl: and brick
to Sound, '11 and San, of New \I:nlrel,l Johll Young i ler, \Iiss Ruby at home: and \Irs. Int.•iness 1(1(11, situated on the west
CARTER -SUTHERLAND ide of (htcrn Street, in the \Tillage "....N...•..•.•....
and on Sunday \Irs. Jeffersnl had all Iolm Young, of God111114 a totilir' Stanley (Hazel) "Todd, St. llelcns.
full cellar,
, lett t cl
I \ h 11101 f
"rc - Id c
l II t I ,
St. I•• 1 .. from r
'. t' li cI Church, h \\ t held I t
t.\el c members I of bre (:roily at home In , 1. I sal. 1 t I l 'Hie funeral \\,I
ser, on Friday, June 10, at 1':30 1,111., well-known resident of Colborne town-' drnrc un June 311th. with Rev. (., II,! si-
Iciacrn), gaud location. (Posses
twenty years.
for 1111' first tine in oyer was solemnized the n14111lgr of Cath ship, died at his hunt/, 1 l nt arc., its siurn).
twenty years. \\'c are sour} (0 1 his 8310 . car following a si nk/, horn 1 Turner
of (fliri,ttiitt(11I assisted st hy Re11111! 1 number of other properties for
that \Irs. Jeff.•rson liar not completely(1terinc Evely11, younger d;ur.htcr ofR O
in Ciudct irk township, a sou of the (h I isle. Particulars upon request. R.O.
regained her s!rength after an attarh \Ir;. 1':. 1.• Sul.ierlancl It \\'orthin;,• i:. 11'.'.o:ud, of henmillct, and hmial:
En,— to \\'illiam Reginald carter, late Richard :mrd Martha \1'o�,lnrr t { OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
of shingles several weeks ago which , Young, .Ise was our of ;l family of NH was in Colborne cemetery, N....NIN.NNN ..
left her in a weakened condition. only son of \1r. Joseph Carter of Port --•t---- ”" 1 Goderich, Ontario - Tolephont V
\\"ith his parents he moved to C'nl 1'hr Canadian N;Itinnal Railway was CARD OF THANKS
Sgt. and Mrs. herb. Dainty and sons Rlgin, Ont. Rev. C, I,. Lewis, \I,C' r 1
ronsiu of the groom, officiated. borne totw•nshil, when quite young, Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
of camp Unrden visited \rill, her par r 1111e first railway in the world to per- i wish 10 thank all tlinse who so
The 1(ridr, who was unattended, was and farmed there, After his marriage I .• With 25 Years Experience
cats, \li. aud \fes. J. C. Robinson he' i • • i I marriage by her mother, and in 1`'8'1• to iihzaheth Fishtr, he kept a tett two-way telephone communication kindly renlrulhercd nor with curds,
foie 1111(18 on a motor trig, to \\'est 14 was
t f . (1(111 a n,o\'ittg train. On :\pril 37, 193:1, flowers, fruit and rood \\ishes, \\hili . ... N
( store at Loyal for 30 years, still for the Canadian National inaugurated t,.4.4.@'vs'.'f'3�.e'44*'"'44+i'f•.'i'�l"MZ'-44 _ .
cru Canada, was charming in 411 ivory satin gown some time dere1 a Icon soul store on ruratcrl i 1 \vas a 'patient in the Clinton hospital. ''
__-__•v_ with finger-tip veil, She carried a bon- "ell a srr\irr on its falm'(l "interna
goct of peach gladioli and white staph- wheels throughout the district. Ile was I lr Lea(" be -''Use sincere thank, to thus/ who help '_. '
AUBURN 1 ti(nal Limited" and 0\131 Reid
a lay preacher and Sunday School led d iu nriny• ways at home while 1 was antis. 'wren Montreal and Toronto. For tea- ,
teacher for t gu 0 nary rears at lion' away. \ors. Harvey flunking. ,
Rey. Ilurold Snell of 1:x111/, will he The wedding- music was played h?' \Iethurlist Chmrh before church tin •sons of economy, the service was Ills- 42-1. �, POOL ROOM. l
Hiss Katherine Bailey, of \\ Incisor. continued. --____
the speaker at hnox United Church, \I r, hill hill of Goderich and \I r, Joe ton, after which hr bream/ t utei,het• --•-�•%---
on Sunday evening, at 8 1.111. M . et Smith's hill unite(' Church and was I CARD OF THANKS - l
Braker of fort Elgin acted as ushers. Protection of Canadian National �S
Snell is a former pastor. Special mus- Follow 'ir,•r the ccrcu,ciny the reap superintendent of the Sunday School Railwa• ys employers i, an in,porta,lt 1 wish to express my appreciation to 1 r
1 the Lions Chth, Myth Lcgimt an l .=.��IUI{IiI�'S SUNDRIES
is Win he provided for this srr\•dee, lion and dinner were held in the Lad- 1 f(r soot`' lime. 1 part of the company's educational pro- ,i,
\I r. and \Irs. Robert \Icllyccne all \It•, Young is •suryiyed by his wife gran,, ant a special car equipped with Ladies :\uxiliary, and all others who
Carol \Icldyecne of islingtett, with Mr. its• Parlor of St. Paul's United Chnrrh - i Tobaccos Cigarettes, P01),
„ ,_ , ,.. •� � modern \•isnal aids is used to giyc in- remembered nor while. 1 was a patient �_� ,
to which the Do•h ll st Circle of• in the \\'inghatn hospital. ,:
and Mrs. F. O. \, Taylor
arnetiun in the safety rcgttlatiutts set i ,
\Irs. Gordon R. 'I'aylur and Marion the \\'.:\, catered. • .MNNNN.NN...NNNNNNNI. 142-111• A. R. Tasker. �; and Other Sundries.
•out in the role books.
Taylor are attending the i\nglican Guests from a distance were Mr, Joe # 04•4•4444.444.1:44:444:+4,4444444+4.
FOR SALE
Church Gump at Hayfield. Carter, Miss Sadie Carter, Mr, Joe
\Irs. harry Rindcrhucrht, \Ir, and llakcr, Mrs. Miner ltolanpler, \h, and ' 1 sow :111 14 hole Pigs. Apply to TILE 11IcKILLOP MUTUAII
Engagement Announced
'Mrs. George Disney, of Detroit, with Mrs. Stewart and son, Mr. and Mrs. I Alfred \lachan, telephone 18-5, lllvtll. FIRE INSURANCE CO.
\f r. and Mrs. Ilam: f their
a2_1. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT.
- - an-
nounce the engagement of their daztgh- _.�__
1
ter,• Helen Aileen, to Mr. John Edwin
FOR SALE
Siebert, son of \I r. and \Irs. ll:u•ohl 1p t,igs, ready to wean. Apply to
Siebert. of Riverside. The wedding to ITarry Gibbons, ,phone 15-15, Plrth.
take place on ,IU',• - in prick Un a1 3p.
ited Church, East \\'awanosh.
Please accept lily most sincere thanks and ap-
preciation, All I Cali say is 110\V greatly I appre-
ciate the great honour clone ole by the people of
my constituency, who have voted for ole without
I.....NIN.N.N.
WANTED
Lice poultry. Call Norm. Knapp,
lllyth lor4. Highest ;,rices paid, 13-tf
HOUSE FOR SALE
On the cast sig.e ,d' Queen street,
;i-ronll frame, with insul-bric /siding,
good basement. hard and soft water,
hydro, hen house, garage, good gar-
den. Immediate possession. Apply to
\\'. J. 1 lallahan, phone 173, ' box 37,
FOR SALE
i Fri'av, Saturday, July 15, 16 - Cement gravel, lane gravel, and fill.
"BLONDIE'S SECRET" Apply, Arthur llros., Auburn, phone
------ +Fertilizer Sow-
,
011- \ I I I Singleton, L. Simms - 43-18, myth. 38-4.
LN.INLNNNIN •
( , , , • ' JI INNI,toy. \NI.III (�• i.i p. .i 1 ,•
,.i i imp
YOUTH IFR CIIRIST Cc's, Spring -tooth harrowsI.........NM FOR SALE
RALLY. I�and,t'aelcers, Gordon Elliott J. II. R. Elliott I (,,und.tooth check short jacket in
R. 1, 1 excellent condition. Apply at Plytlt
FRIDAY, JULY 8th Rubber -tired Wagons.
i ELLIOTT Standard cdard Office. _ ____ 41-2p.
• FOR SALE
5 Real Estate Agency lit York pigs, read, wean. Apply
to C. L. Hollinger, Lot 15, Con. 8,
BLYTII. Morris, phone •t; Brussels.
FOR SALE 42-1
,
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty,
Agents For Interuational-
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
A. L COLE
MEN WHO KNOW
INSISTON ROE
a r>t•A
ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT.
FOR DEAD
ANIMALS
COWS - - - - $2.50 each
HORSES • - $2,50 each
HOGS ---.50per cwt,
Accord ng to size and condition
Phone collect:
WINGHAM . 561.1
G0I)ERICH - 936R21
INGERSOLL - 21.
William Stone Sons Ltd.
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO.
.Nr
4111s14444 .•.vw. annors.-.r 04.444M4111114 snaw
Skinny men, women
gain 5, 10, 15 lbs:
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
What a thrlllt Bony limbs all out; ugly hollows
till up; neck no lunger scrawny; body loses halt -
starved. sickly 'bean -tole" look. Thousands of
girls, women, men, who never could gain before,
are now proud of shapely, healthy -looking bodies.
They thank the special vigor -building, flesh-buitdlug
tonic, ostrex. Its tool/;;, stimulants invigorators,
Iron, vitamin Bi, calcium, enrich blood, nnproco
appetite and digestion so fond gives you more
strength and nourishment; put flesh on bare Mmes.
110111 tear getting too tat. Stop when you've gained
the 5. 10, 15 or 211 lbs. you need for normal welght.
Costs little, New "get acquainted" site nn:
.011 1111
WIN
111.0 MI I .1111111 I IN 1•1•111111111••••• 1101
VACUUM ?ACRID
ALWAYS FRIltiw
WEST OF THE
SUN -
A Serial Story
by
JOSEPH .LEWIS
CHADWICK
St MIPS'S
The slurs thus far Virginia Ames re
calves a letter from PhD Lawrence hes
fiance urging her to come to him at once
at Santo Bonita In the heart of the um
settled frontlet West, Ifs roll and state
she reaches fort Winfield where Lt. ,IIr
Randall, who met the stage at 1.annaoa
and whom 1'Irginto had once been In love
with In R'ashington, reports the holdup
In which n mono hot for Steve Marron,
gambling mar, and it catnep pin of Plr•
glnta's were stolen. Martha Denson. wife
of the I'urt Conunandrer, reveals n die•
trust of Phil Lawrence -a feeling which
31m Randall and others seem to share.
Jim minim; at haat nkat Phil and Ha'rroa
sore quarrelled over a twilling debt.
CHAPTER V
"Did your Wren harm hint?" she
asked breathlessly.
He shook his head and smiled.
"No, Virginia. That is not my way."
She took Phil's letter from the
pocket of her dress. "Steve, do you
know any reason why Phil Should
write such a tnessage?'
He took the letter and read it by
the light of a window, his face dark
and puzzled.
"No. I know of no reason tor such
a message," Then he smiled; "But
perhaps if I were Phil Lawrence 1
should have written it, too -to
bring you to me."
"That wasn't his motive," she said
emphatically. "He would have come
to me -if he had merely wanted to
see Ate."
"But why worry? Yon will see
hint tomorrow. Isn't Lt. Randall to
escort you to Phil's ranch?"
* •
She did not answer at once. She
was thinking then of Jinn's kiss,
of the hatefulness of it; thinking
that it was another of his ways to
mock and laugh at her. Se said
then:
l don't care to have Lt. Randall
escort me. I think 1 shall have my
driver-"
Steve Barron broke in quickly
"It is dangerous to travel alone;
certainly for a woman. If you do
not want the lieutenant's company,
let me go with you. l should like
that very much."
She could sec that he meant it;
that and her anger for Jim Ran-
dall decided her. "1 too, should like
hat, Steve."
"I shall come for you early," he
said.
In the pink -gray of dawn, the
sounds of horses clattered outside
the house. Virginia quickly finished
dressing for the ride and moved
quietly from her room. Martha Ben'
son's voice called a soft good -by
from behind her door, and Virginia
went into the early morning.
Two saddled horses stood wafting,
a man stood beside the one tight-
ening its cinch. Virginia lightly
orossed the porch. She was faintly
smiling, secretly amused by her con-
spiracy to ride off without Jim Ran.
dall. Then she halted in displeasure
as she saw that this was lint Ian
dall.
ilia "stood morning" was cheer
Ow -
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
Ar.nOSS
`` Ado
S. Turn rapidly
O. Chalice
U. On the summit
13. weary
14. Iteslrlutle
substance
16.',rowittg
young anat.
I6. Spoken
19. Servers
10..1ttstrnitaa
hiu'd
It I' ootbatl
position
t6. Noblemen
t7. Paying niton
Don
11. Bottler?
1.Metal
E,Roman road
14. Military estab-
liehment
i. ICilnliter
t Hardened
volcanic glass
froth
N. Propel with
40. Part
43. Pier
46. Supereminence
40. Manner
61. Deserve
46. Mark of a
wound
6t. Merry
66. Part of a i.,•mt
66. Bird
DOWN
I. Remote
Wlan
.,eters
teeent4v
5. Ancient ttreek
milestone
it Motel fastener
7. Dander
* Smuggle
9, ()reel, goddess.
fut, but she could not answer biro
at all, He came to the horse's head,
ducked under, and faced her.
" knew you'd be impatient to
start," he said. "So came early.'
'You knew I changed Any plans,
didn't you?" Virginia said.
"Well. yes. Even though you
didn't inform me of the change."
"How did you know?"
"Steve Barron came and talked
to you last night. When he left you,
he bought a horse. I decided he
could want an extra mount only for
One purpose. And since you were
angry about last night's kiss-"
"You're very slow to understand,'
Virginia broke in, "I don't want
your company. I won't travel with
you. 1-"
"You will," he said easily, "even
if I have to lift you into the saddle
tad tie you there. You're not going
off alone with Steve Barron."
She could see by his mood that
he would. Wordlessly she turned to
mount the gray stare he had
brought with his sorrel gelding, She
put her foot into stirrup and his
hand at her elbow lifted her up.
He mounted and they rode toward
the gates and beyond.
Twelve Writes through fife blos•
sooting morning took them across
the flatlands to the Carico Hills.
They climbed over the hills and de-
scended into a valley bed that was
all dust and cactus. They found a
pass in the opposite hill range and
passed through. Beyond rolled cat-
tle land, stretching farther than the
eye could see, into the pale blue
of space. Far off across the sea of
bunch -grass, grazed a herd oh cat
tie. 'I'Ihey turned away from the
herd, heading southwest.
They spoke not at all, and Vir-
ginia would -have it that way, Site
was content to be with her
thoughts, with her awareness that
this was the final leg of her Tourney.
There was no haste in Jitn, and he
kept the horses to a sharp walk.
'I'Ite clopping of hoofs and the
creaking of saddle leather sounded
loud against the vast quiet.
Finally, he said, "There is Law-
rence's ranchhouse."
He pointed toward a distant red
butte. it rose out of the yellow -
gray heat haze, Virginia could see
nothing more at first. But then, aft-
er another half mile, she saw a
clump of cottonwoods and the white
walls of an adobe house and near
the louse the gray frame outbuild-
ings.
They rode up to the house, ' The
door stood partly open. Virginia
called out, her voice excited, "Phil)"
Her voice struck against empti-
ness She glanced at Jim and found
hits frowning and looking sharply
about, They dismounted and walk-
ed to the door. Jinn pushed it
aside.
(Continued next week)
la lfuu,au'ou.e
II. Bobo vas
16 1,1 rge tuba
17. I r"r•rmv i n g
pow (•r
:!U. I;Ir1'h llama
'1 Anchor
13. Source of
cayenne
14. Know
24. Dret ao
24.ite0et ios
19 I1nntan
emperor
t0. ttecamA
32. cap
36. tlo"pltat
o"tployon
.10. 't'ruuatnit
34, Shrewd
40, Malo deer
4,. :Mk worro
11. Change
41.
I8. Mtut 1''ttick•
name
47. Iteforo .
4S. Auto
49 !Ogle
Answer elsewhere
in this issue
Here's Your Chance 1 -lave you any antiques such as these
100 -year-old teapots to send to this year's C,N.I's,? The
Women's Division of the Exhibition wil pay an honorarium
for each antique or unusual treasure accepted, also shipping
charges both ways. First write Kate Aitken, C.N,E., 'Toronto
to learn if your entry is suitable for display.
ANNE HIRST
rakni4 Co -u44,5 dot -
"DEAR ANNE 1-11RST: 1 have no
one else to urn Col 1 am in Intc •
but my mother says 1 should leave
the ratan alone, because we are both
married,
"I lived with my husband only
two year, then I left. I stet other
men, hitt Des
always lonely.
I w o months
ago, 1 fell sleep•
I) in love with
this man, who
hives me 100
He has been
separated from
Itis wife for two
years -you see,
both had fancily trouble.
never quarrel, and 1 have
found more happiness in briny
with hint than 1 ever knew in mar-
riage. He tells Inc that I have
shown him inure kindness than his
wife ever did.
"Do you think I should give up
the only happiness I've ever known?
Please help mel
we've
"We
Virginian."
• • 4'
*. hOR over 20 years, 1 have read
* the griefs of a nation. During my
* travels, I have learned that people
* are very much alike all over tie
* world. Falling in love, marrying,
* being disillusioned -theta grasping
* at whatever resembles "happi-
* ness" at whatever cost to other
*innocent people, and deluding
* themselves that it is their "right."
* However disillusioned you are,
* have you any right to love the
* husband of another women? Even
* if you' were not still a wife, how
* can you justify your conduct?
* You may argue, "I never cause
* between him and his wife. He
* was through with her before we
* met, as 1 was through with my
* husband." 'Prue. Yet the bitter
* fact remains: Neither of you is
* free to give love nor accept it; of
* long as you renljin married to
* someone else,
* if you persist in this affair,
* what ,future lies ahead? The More
* you sec of hint, the more you will
* love him -until the end, which
* will conte as surely as the sun
* rises towoinorrow morning.
* What will that end be? Two
* divorces, another marriage, which
* would be shadowed by the mem-
* my of these days? Or will you
* both wear your passion out, and
' separate with mutual disgust in
* your hearts, as partners , in a
* guilty alliance?
* You are only 19 -young, In.
Mcrry Menagerie-liyWaIi Disney'
c4°
"My trusty master woke me tip
and carried me out!',,
ISSUE 28 - 1949
* deed, to have suffered disillusion
* in marriage, \'et old enough to
* know the truth, ')'here can be
* no complete happiness in loving
* the husband of another women.
* You had, you know, someone
* to turn to, Your mother has ad-
* vised you wisely. Erid this affair,
* beton'' shameful gossip gets you
* down.
Happiness is not a thing to
he snatched and enjoyed. It is
a state to he earned. There can
be no true happiness that is.
bought at the cost of reputation
and decency, If you are con-
fused, tell Anne Hirst about it.
Address her at 123 i?ighteentll
Si., New Toronto, Cant.
A Smart Truck
Which Worked
At •t party back in '33, Roy Mc
Clean, a New York netvspapernta11
with a lopsided grin and a trick
ntetitory for trivia, fell in love with
a photographer's model named Jan
Morl'isou. Ian was ()IT to Holly•
wood in a few (lays, but Roy car-
ried the torch until her return a
year later, Jail, however, was still
playing the field, writes hilly Rose.
"I could have a different date
every night for six months," she
told Roy at the train.
"I doubt it," smiled Roy. "There
is a new crop of chicks in town
since you left; your old playmates
have a lot of new telephone num-
bers."
"But 1 wrote sWiltC of the boys
I was getting in today. l'11 bet my
phone rings a dozen times tonight."
"You're 0(1," said Roy, "but let's
make the bet interesting, Will you
marry plc if nobody phones you for
a date by midnight?"
"Done," laughed Jail. Roy left
and she started to unpack. In a few
minutes the phone rung and Jan
skipped over to answer it.
"Is Mrs. 'I'anuettbaum there?" a
rasping voice asked.
"Wrong number," snapped Jatn.
By seven, nothing had happened,
"Still time for a theatre date," Jan
decided, then took off her gown to
keep it fresh and put on an old
bathrobe. "Still time for the Stork
Club," she decided three hours lat-
er, but her heart wasn't in it, She
saw herself waiting endless nights
for the phone to ring; she thought
about Roy and those new chicks
he had mentioned. Vs/hat if HE -
At 12 a bell rang sharply. She
ran to the phone, then realized it
was the door. She opened it and fell
into Roy's amts, bathrobe, tears
and all,
They drove to Maryland and got
spliced that night, I sometimes
wonder if Roy ever told Jan this
interesting bit of trivia: That hack
in 1934, if you dialed a telephone
in New York and then kept your
receiver off the hook after the
other person had hung up, 11,3
other person's phone was complete
ly dead to incoming calls.
Big Mistake
A friend of mine heard a fascinat-
ing conversation by two 'teen-age
girls sitting on the front porch of
the adjoining house. One of 'them
began outlining the details of her
big date the evening before.
"I -le kept trying to kiss me," she
said breathlessly, "and I kept say-
ing 'Stops' -which Ire did. So alter
a while 1 caught oar and 1 quit sav
ing it."
LABLE date TALKS
One sur test t f the success of
ally • meal is tht enthusiasm of
your guests. if .ley asked lot the
recipe for any dish, you may be
certain it pleased them. And 1 feel
sure you'll be asked to tell how you
made any of tin following,
For ease in preparation and
serving, and for just plait good-
ness, I can really rec'nndetul this
dish which 'has es'' ry1''ing," or
•tretty nearly so.
^LANKET MEAT LOAF
2 'cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
2 to 4 tablespoon shortening
/ cup grated carrots
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
Va to 1 cup milk,
Method
Sift together fio , baking pow-
der, and salt, Cut or rub in short.
Wing, Add carrots alto parsley. Add
milk to tnakc soft dough, Knead rA
minute on floured pastry board.
(toll dough to 12 x 15 inches, Place
meat filling lengthwise on rolled
dough, leaving ahnut a third of the
dough showing around the edge,
Fold biscuit dough over filling.
Press together edges of biscuit
dough on sides an, ends. Place in
greased loaf pan. Slash top, Bake
in moderate oven (375 degrees F.)
45 minutes. Serve with gravy or
sauce.
• * •
Then, for that loaf, here's how
you make the
MEAT FILLING
1 cup cooked ground ham
y cup cooked ground beef
I cup cooked, cut string bearts
2 diced, hard -cooked eggs
1 teaspoon mustard
Si cup tomato soup
/ cup thick white 181103
Salt and pepper,
Method
Mix haul, beef, string beaus and
eggs. Combine mustard, tomato
soup, White sauce, and seasonings,
and add to ham mixture, Place on
rolled biscuit dough. Serves 6. ,
• 4 4
1 saw a piece in some paper re-
cently which said that if everybody,
old and young, would eat a dozen
extra eggs per year, they'd not only
feel better, but also bring prosper-
ity to the entire egg -raising in-
dustry.
How true this is 1 don't know;
but I do know that it isn't bard to
get your family to put away some
extra "hen fruit" when you serve
something like this
EGG SUPPER DISH
6 hard -cooked eggs
1 cup crushed potato chips
3 tablespoons butter •
2 tablespoons flour
1/2 teaspoon dry mustard,
• % teaspoon celery aalt
11/2 cups milk
1/2 teaspoon salt
• teaspoon peppe,
Slice eggs. Melt butter, stir in
the flour, dry mustard and celery
salt. Add milk gradually, stirring
until sauce is smooth. Add salt
and pepper, Reserve one-fourth
cup of crushed
casserole. In a
casserole place
eggs, and top
crushed chips.
chips for top of
ort: -quart greased
a layer of sliced
with a layer of
Continue layers,
ending with a layer of eggs. four
white sauce over tort and sprinkle
with remaining crushed potato
chips, bake at 325 degree for 20
minutes.
• • •
Perhaps you think you know, of
have tried, all the kinds of pie
there are. Well, maybe so. And,
maybe again, this nligltt be new
to you. It's
FRENCH BERRY PIE
1 baked nine -inch pie shell
1 package cream cheese
1 quart fresh berries
1 cup sugar
3 tablespoons corn -starch
1 cup whipping cream
Spread cream cheese (blended
with cream to soften) over bottom
of cooled pie shell. Wash berries,
hull, and drain well, Place half of
berries in pie shell, Mash and
strain remaining berries until the
juice is well extracted. .ring juice
to boiling' point and slowly stir in
sugar and cornstarch, which have
been blended together, Cook slow-
ly for about 10 minutes, Cool and
pour over uncooked berries in pie
shell. Place pie in cool place till
chilled. Decorate with sweetened
whipped cream.
One pattern can give you IN
whole summer wardrobe! Sundross
and jacket are rhown, and there in
a skirt in pattern to make a atilt
dress, New and stunning!
Pattern 4726 sizes 12, 14, 16, IR,
20; 40. Size 16 sundress, 334 yds,
35 -inch; jacket, 144 yards.
Send twenty-five cents (253) 1a
coins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this pattern. Print plainly slao,
name, address, style number.
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street,
New Toronto, Ont.
PARKER NOOSE Ro/4'
Better Bake Plenty
Moasuro into large bowl, cup
lukewarm water, 1. tsp. granu-
lated sugar; stir until sugar is dis-
solved. Sprinkle with 1 envelope
Flelechmnnn'e Royal Feat Rising
Dry Yeast, Let stand 10 min.,
THEN etie well. Scald 1 c. milk
tend stir in 5 tbs, granulated sugar,
2J taps. salt; cool to lukewarm.
Add to yeast mixture and stir in
c. lukewarm water, Boat in 8
c. once -sifted bread flour; beat
well. 13eat in 4 tbs, melted short-
ening. Work in 3 a. more once -
sifted bread flour. Knead until
smooth and elastic; place in
greased bowl and brash top with
melted butter or shortening.
Cover and sot in warm place, free
from draught. Let rise until
doubled in bulk, Punch down
dough in bowl, grease top and let
riso again until nearly doubled,
Punch down dough and roll out
to 14" thickness, Cut into rounds
with 8" cutter; brush with melted
butter or shortening. Crease
rounds deeply with dull side of
knife, a little to one side of centre;
fold larger half over smaller half
and press along the fold. Place,
toucltfttg each other, on greased
pans. Grease tops .Cover and let
tries until doubled in bulk. Bake
in hot oven, 400°, about 15 min.
New Fast -Acting Dry Yeast
Needs NO Refrigeration)
Thousands of women every week ex
switching to the new Flefschtnene'A
Roj'at Fait Rising Dry Yeast. h's
fast - it's ,trove - keeps for week.
in the cupboard. Petfect tanks io
toils, buns, breads?
/ ?04� IS PAW
`
+rt
,/
Where Monkeys Are
An Actual Pest
Except for one bizar►t plague,
Dutban, South Africa, is as charm-
ing a city as you'll find anywhere,
Its curse is monkeys — conniving,
thieving, cantankerous little beasts.
How the monkeys got there no
one knows, but there they are, by
the hundreds, as free from control
as our own park squirrels, A law
Imposes a jail sentence or fine on
anyone who maltreats a monkey.
Durban is divided into those who
think that monkeys are just too
cute and others who look on them
as agents of the devil. The latter
are people who live with the mon-
keys in the suburbs and on the edge
of town, They know from sour,
personal experience that the Mon-
keys are rowdy, impudent and int.
.moral — dead-end kids who will
steal everything not locked up or
riveted down.
If a resident leaves a window or
door open, in come half a dozen
honks. They eat everything lying
around. They splash eggs and
throw glasses against the wall.
'i'hey open the ice boxes, cat what
they can and strew the rest on the
floor. They tip garbage pails and
steal the silver and anything else
that glitters. In one house they got
hold of a stack of phonograph re-
cords and had a delirious time
scaling them against a tree in the
yard.
Outdoors, the monkeys climb the
fruit trees and eat the mangos and
avocados. They tear down grape-
vines by swinging on them. If you
paint your house, the monkeys dab-
ble in the wet paint, walk on the
roof; they like its stickiness and
color.
One irate housewife called up the
Durban city clerk; "What do you
think 1 am — a monkey tamer?"
"Have you tried a (log?" the man
Raked. "Yes, i've tried a dogi" she
tried. "He was a big, brave dog.
The monkeys have made a snivel-
istg, fear -ridden wretch of him."
The dogs do their best. They ieap
and bark, but what's so agile as a
monkey? A monkey raid arouses
every dog for a mile around and the
monkeys love it. It's hubbub, din
end pandemonium,
"The monkeys are bad because
they don't get enough to eat," said
t member of the City Council one
fay, "Let's feed them." The council
argued a long time but finally voted
bo try the idea.
The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals laid out scrump-
tious meals of carrots, cucumbers
and tonaToes. Hitherto, the mon-
keys had been content merely to
uproot garden vegetables, and scat -
kr therm about. Now they had a
taste for them. No fence, scarecrow
or other device of mere ratan could
•...,iLep then out of the gardens.
`1'1te city elders were shocked by
what -the little angels were doing
to the gardens. A prize of $50 was
offered to anyone who could work
out a way of ridding Durban of
ale gangsters — without hurting the
gangsters.
"Give the monkeys brandy and
get their drunk," wrote one man.
"When they're sleeping it off, take
them a couple of hundred miles
away." A second proposed tear gas
and nets; another, soaking food in
morphine.
One man cause along will a tral)
baited with bananas. It worked the
first day, catching 20 monkeys. The
second day the bag was exactly one
monkey. After that, it caught none.
Letters by the pound were flood-
- big into the newspapers. "They
have ripper) all the clothes off my
line two weeks in succession now."
. "The monkeys have stolen five
,priceless teaspoons that cane to me
from my great-grandmother m
England." , „ "'They have already
caused $73 worth of damage. \Vho
.pays for it?" One man announced
that, law or no law, he was going
to shoot the next monkey that dam -
.aged his property. "I live at purga-
tory's door" wrote one "Distracted
Housewife." That's fairly typical.
Meanwhile, each Sunday on one
of the city's lovely drives, you see
AFTER THE SHIN-DIG—Wallace Wender and his wife Jean
display their plaster casts following an operation in which a por-
tion of his shin bone was grafted to hers in an attempt to heal
an old injury to her leg, Both casts will be removed soon if the
operation proves successful•
monkey -lovers lined up, hundreds
of them, with peanuts and corn,
chunks of pumpkin, bunches of
bananas. The monkeys are cute
little fellows, the kind we call or
gan-brinder monkeys, and they
take the food right out of your
hand. Let your hand dangle empty,
and a monkey will bite it. Everyone
has fun.
But even the most saccharine
monkey admirers have had to admit
that the people who live on the out-
skirts have a case. '(he council en-
gaged a big -game hunter, Captain
G. L. Jones, as official monkey -
catcher, For an experimental period
of live months, he was to catch at-
least
tleast 150 a month, and catch then
alive. But he managed to catch only
48 in three months and then gave
up and went off on a safari in Cen-
tral Africa. The householders are
still wondering how to get rid of
the monkey
Sure Of it
One of those super intelligent col-
lege seniors entered the dean's of-
fice, coughed to attract the dean's
attention, and said: .
"Sir, I am gra.itie(I to announce
that your daughter Inas accepted
my proposal of marriage, i-Iowever,
since marriage is such an important
step, i wish to proceed with cau-
tion. Ali, cr, may I ask, sir, is
there any insanity in your family?"
The dean regarded the young
man a moment in grave silence,
then replied, quietly: "Yes, yes, I'm
sure there must be."
Answer to Crossword Puzzle
0M U.LA C
LOQD8•til
LON6
ANSE NA
K
g
N
0 I
N 6C 0
C
A
N
6
E
11
D
RA
D1
1 1'
to
V
N
0
C
By TOM GREGORI
HOME OWNERS W111.
BE INTERESTED IN.
THIS HANDY BUCKET
HOLDER WHICH AT,
TACHES ON TO THE
SIDE OF A STEPLAD•
DER. NO LONGER WILL
YOU HAVE TO PERFORM
A TIGHT ROPE ACT WHEN
WASHING THE WINDOWS ON
YOUR HOUSE, CONSTRUCTED OF
MISCELLANEOUS PIECES OP STEEL
SHEATHING AND WIRE BRACKET9,THIS
GADGET HAS A MULTITUDE OP USES FOR
NIGH ALTITUDE WORK AROUND THE HOME.
BLSIDLS A WATER PAIL IT WILL HOLD SCREW
DRIVERS, PLIERS, BRUSHES, HAMMERS AND OTHER TOOLS
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE WHO
18 PLAGUED WITH BOTHERSOME
BITS OP LOOSE PLASTER WHICH
REFUSE TO REMAIN IN PLACE,
THIS SIMPLE; PAPER 'matt. 18
THIL ANSWER. IT IS AN LPFLCIENT,
TIME -SAVING DEVICE AND MAKES CER-
TAIN THAT PASTER 01' PARI$ PATCHES
WILL BE FIRMLY ANCHORED TO THE LATH.
What's New M
The C.N.E.
Heard about that haat and eggs
competition at this year's C.N.E.?
Every campfire cook and Sunday
morning breakfast artist in the
country is invited to conic along
and try their luck with some hang
and a couple of eggs. The Ex. will
provide you with ham and eggs,
then supply the stove, the frying
pan and the flipper. And just like in
the pancake -making contest last
year, not even the winner will be
forced to eat his own haat and
eggsl
Contest takes place in the Col
iseunr, August 31, with $50 for the
top winner, $40 for whoever comes
second, $31) to the third .prize win -
tier, and $20 for fourth. Get your
entry in 110W 10 the worrier's di-
rector, C.N.E., and receive a free.,
adnti'tance ticket for the hi. day.
Fear No Mote
hear no more the heat u' the sun,
Nor the furious winter's rages;
Thou thy worldly task hast done,
Hone are gone, and ta'en thy
wages;
Golden lads and girls all mos,,
As chimney -sweepers, come tc
dost.
Fear no more the frown o' the greni
Photo art past the tyrant's stroke;
Care no more to clothe and eat,
'I'o thee the recd is as the oak.
The sceptre, learning, physic„ must
All follow this, and conic to dust.
Fear no more the lightning flash,
Nor the all -dreaded thunder -
stone;
Fear not slander, censure rash;
Thou hast finished joy and roan:
All lovers young, all lovers must
Consign to thee, and come to
dust.
—Shakespeare.
Mystery Solver]
---
Men the new minister came to
the little church, the congregation
was naturally interested in learning
something about his former life.
They were told he had once worked
in some business establishment, but
lie seeded loath to talk about it.
When their new shepherd discour-
aged all inquiries about his earlier
occupation, they were obliged to
hope for a revealing gesture from
the finger of fate.
Fate was not long in accon►tno-
'dating them. The other Sunday,
near the end of his sermon, the new
clergyman made this moving ap-
peal: -
"The Kingdom of Heaven awaits
you today! This is your golden op-
portunity; it may never come to
you again. Remember, this may be
your last chancel Friends, what ani
I bid?"
JITTER
PAIR, : 41,0."
HItONICLES
¶ti1NGERFARM
So many coincidences have oc-
eurred just recently — coincidences
which, if a little romance were
wrapped around them, would make
good stories. As it is, they are all
—well, just coincidences, Coming
home on the bus from Toronto last
week, 1 was talking to a fellow
passenger whose wife came from
Bournemouth, Eng., which is also
the home of Partner's sister. 1 hap-
pened to remember this and said
to him, "Tell your wife we have
another visitor from Bournemouth."
(Cicely was the first, and they met
her last year). "Oh, is that so , .
and when did she arrive?" he asked,
I told him. "Well, what a strange
thing. hay brother-in-law has just
come over, too, and he also was on
the Empress of France."
So you see what I mean — two
people, unknown to each other, left
at -the sarne' tirne, from the sane
town in England, traveled on the
same boat, and then came to the
same little town in Ontario. Now
if they had been pretty much of
an age, and unattached, just see
the possibilities for a romance, But
in this case the opportunity was
wasted as the boy is 16 and my
sister-in-law is older than' 1 ant.
Too bad!
Then, how about this: Last week
I went to our W.I. district annual.
After the meeting, a lady came up
to me and said, "You are Mrs.
Clarke, are you not?" I had to
confess that I was. "Then you came
Item Chaplin, didn't you?" Chap-
lin! I couldn't believe my ears.
Chaplin is a little village on the
Saskatchewan Prairie that we left
2F years ago. It is such a small'
place that I never expected to meet
anyone again who had ever been
there. And yet, here in busy On-
tario, was someone who knew all
about it. I was thrilled. During our
all too short conversation, 1 dis.
covered this lady had lived in the
Chaplin district until eight years
ago. "We were there all through
the depression," she said. Just then
saw a fellow .Institute worker
with whom 1 had been given a ride,
and I knew slue was waiting for
rue, so I had to go. But ever since
I met the lady from the \Vest, her
chance remark, has haunted me—
"We were there through the de-
pression!" Just one short sentence
and what a lot may lay behind it.
Heaven only knows the depression
down here was bad enough, but
imagine living through a depression
in the Inst howl of Canada. I
slate to think of it, We were on
the Prairie long enough for nuc to
realize just about what that would
mean. \\'e think the heat and con•
tinned dry weather down here is
terrible, but think what it would
be like on the shadeless Prairie.
Yes, even in this, the worst
drought this part of Ontario has
ever eNperienced, I can still look
around and think how much we
have to be thankful for. We are
going to be hard bit, there isn't a
doubt about that. but surely once
in a decade we should be able to
take a poor year without too much
grumbling about it. Generally
speaking, we have good -to -average
crops year after year. When winter
comes our barns are nearly always
well filled; plows loader) to the
beams with hay and grain, and the
cattle contentedly nrtitnching away
at the good feed in their -mangers.
Actually right now it is the cat-
tle we worry about the most. There
is so little feed for theta and the
poor things must feel the heat ter-
ribly. Fortunately, we have plenty
of shady spots in otir fields, but
sometimes, when driving along the
road, we see cattle pastured in
fields where there isn't one bit of
shade—almost as bad as those arid
Prairie fields around Chaplin that
1 remember so well.
Some folks blame this torrid
heat on zealous politicians — they
say it will be cooler after the elec-
tion. There may be something to
that for there is certainly plenty of
STOP h ITCH of used?es—
B%t
NeatAasA
Quick! Stop itching of insect bites, heat tuh;
eczema, hives, pimples scales, scabies, athlete s
foot and other esternafly caused akin troubles.
t7� gltick-actin�t soothing, antiseptic D. D. D.
u'gUCR1yPTIIOk. eGpreaseless, e�taiitnlesa.
iNtocke 0. D. 0. PRLSCRIPk>iION. dru
hot air cirenlating throughout tilt
country, no matter where you go,
As for the radio — I am afraid
sometimes that all the tubes will
burn out. A funny thing happened
the other night. A very impassioned
speech was being broadcast when
suddenly ... whiff ... and a fuse
gave out.
I ani wondering trove Partner's
sister is standing this weather, We
haven't heard from her so we are
hoping she is enjoying breezes Irom
the lake somewhere or other. 'There
is something to be said for a cottage
by the lake these days. And I have
a standing invitation to visit in the
1laliburton regionl Wouldn't I like
to gol It is too bad farm folks' busy
time has to come in hot weather,
isn't it?
"Now," began the architect, "if
you'll give me a general idea of the•
kind of house you need—"
"I want something," replied the
husband, "to go with a door•
knocker my wife brought home
from Java."
g stADDLES
GENUINE UNIVERSAL
a 400 OFFICERS
et �
; TYPE
1
- WITH
® 400LiBLANKE'
®FORTH $50.00!
IN LIMITED QUANTITY!
ORDER YOURS EARLY!
IN loo—Top grade riding saddle
Issued to cavalry officers and
sirecalled. Perfect condition. 13u111
over a strong steel frame plue
la hardwood panel halo. HTES''1.
- MTI,IItUI'n, STIRRUP STRAPS
1 AND suR(•IN(ILE INCLUDED
U PLUM LARGE Alaa, WOOL
IILANRETl Cost 1100 to produce
i▪ ff ▪ at today's saddle prices. Ship.
w'L, 2e lbs. Delivery chemo
erica.
SADDLE WITH
COMPLETE
EXTRAS, PRICE'24•95 1
U AIL ORDER DEPT. STORE
g ni
�=�• EGLNA 5A5K.
•
-1
RMYE NAVY
$" r Enosth.i.
.hhc 5uull.ty school IeAclit l
Hist concluded a reviev. of the
day's lesson "And now, children,"
she enquired, 'who can tell me
What we must 110 before we can e'-
pect forgiveness of sin?"
There was a pause, but finally
one little boy spoke up. "\\'ell," ht.
mused, 'first we've got to sin."
Going Fishing?
Improve your chances with
"GETS 'EM"—artificial worms
(plastic) fortified with ox -blood.
They squirm like live worms,
can be used for all types of fish-
ing where live wortns are used.
Endorsed by users everywhere.
They save you time and money.
ASOSED
SIZ
FOR. PIK1,P7CKIPtt, Ws
Ala AU- GAM! 17574
Woolen like them because
they're absolutely clean, no slime
or odor. Over 12 millions sold in
United States. Now being pro-
duced in Canada.
50 cent's a packet of 12, Send
ONE DOLLAR for two full-
size packets (postpaid). Try
"GETS 'EM" artificial worms
today—they'll improve your catch
It Your Local Dealer
Cannot Supply You, Write
,Ienfrair
MARPAX SALES
921 WOODBINE AVE„
Toronto, Canada
Satisfaction Guaranteed
$4.99 pair
Sporty Moccaeln
vamp Crepe Ante
Orford, dab Bur
randy shade leather,
made ea full flttlns
comfortable Inst,
etardlly built for
appearance and
long wear! Ink
mediate delivery,
Slue a to 11, In-
cluding halt slue
Postpaid if
money order
sr cash sent
with order
Hunter -Billings Shoes
1515 Gerrard St, East
Toronto, Ontario Phone GE, 6660
DOES
INDIGESTION
WALLOP YOU
BELOW TH[ BELT?
Help Your For otten "28" For The Kind 01
Relief That Helps Make You Rorke To Ge
More than half of your dl eetioi p don.
below the belt—in your 28 feet of boweh.
80 when indigestion etrDtN, try tomrthfna
that helps digestion In the stomach AND
below the belt.
What you may need Is Carter's Little Liver
P1111 to give needed help to that "lorgotteo
28 feet" of bowels,
Take ono Carter'. Little Liver Pill before
and one atter meals. Take them soeording to
(Orations, They help wake up a larger flow
of the 8 main dige.tive Juices in your Nomad)
AND bowels—help you digest what you have
eaten in Nature'. own way.
Then most folks get the kind of relief that
makes you feel better from your head to your
toesJust be sure you get the genuine Carter's
Little Liver Pills from yew druggist-3sia
a' If you want to be really bright
brush up with NUGGET "
MAO& Olt -BLOOD AND ALL SHADES Or BROWN 1
DID "NUGGET"
YOUR SHOES
YOU l t �ti MORNING?
err.—^cess-ev_e-rr,.z- -
By Arthur Pointer
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots &Shoes
FOR SHEER LOVELINESS IN LINGERIE SAY
MERCURY
Panties, Briefs, Slips, for the Ladies,
Sox, Shirts, Shorts, for the Men,
When Knitting Use ---
P, K, PRINCESS FINGERING YARN
It's shrink -proof and moth -proof,
By Maitland Spinning Mills, a Division of
Mercury Mills,
-•• Ti l--,- iso 1 ~fHIH�H�f.�.l�{ �. �H� .�H.t.�H'1 �•H�f H�1.�H�1.�H� 1�N�j.�N�11�H�.1� 911,E X14 1�1�
r
1)
si
1
4)
Il
.1
11
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ii
1
uperior -
-• FOOD STORES --
Green Giant Fancy Golden Wax Beans, 2 20-ozs, 29c
Maxwell House Coffee 1 lb, bag 59c
Stokley's Finest Tomato Juice, . I.2 20 -oz. tins 19c
Certo per bottle 25c
Clark's Pork and Beans - 2 20 -oz. tins 27c
IODIZED SALT 2 LB. PKG, 09c
CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP PER TIN 13c
CARNATION MILK 2 LARGE TINS 29c
LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS 2 PKGS, 19c
MONARCH CAKE MIXES (Chocolate or White) PKG, 35c
Preserving and Canning Supplies
CERTO CRYSTALS, RUBBER RINGS, ZiNC RiNGS,
CROWN JARS (MEDIUM OR SMALL)
FRESH FRUIT • FRESHVEGETABLES.
LIFETERiA OR PIONEER FEEDS.
THE STANDARD
PERSONAL INTEREST
Visitors at the home of Nlrs. lien,
Taylor fur the past week 'were, M rs.
Florence Lamont, and daughter, Mur-
iel, of 'Toronto, Nits. III. 'Taylor, of
t npbell%illo, NI r, Normal 'Taylor, of
Toronto, .
Mr. and Ntrs. Stephen White and
family of Toronto, are holidaying with
friends in Blyth and vicinity.
NIr. and Mrs.Ed. Johnston visited
with 'lr. and Nirs. Mansel Cook of
Lundc,bnro on Sunday.
Nlisses Vernice and Elaine Johnston
are visiting their t_'ncle ,and Aunt Ntr.
and Nlrs. Orval Cook of Nlitcltcll.
Murrayull urray 11. NI, C. S. Portage vis-
ited with his mother, \Irs. NI, Murray
anti GrandmotherNlrs. Nlary Young
\tics Vivian Coc1:vell and NIrs. Jane
Ct•ek yell of Donegal are visiting withthe formers sister Nits, Jack Stewart
and Nir, Stewart.
:\,l 2 Roac•t O't'„nn; , I;,t .\,F.
-4a (:11n',. fi1.1ri•C11, Spent_ the wt"I: -•''t al
the home of NIr. and Nlrs. 1\'. J. Mc-
Call,
Rev, and Mrs, Kenneth Mitchell anti
family of Detroit, and Nliss Ethel
Taylor of Kitchener spent the holiday
3;week-end with their parents, Nlr, and
4. !Mrs, All. Taylor and also v'siied wit)
;
Mr. and Mrs, l'tI. "Taylor and family
of Goderich, on Friday.
NH., and Mrs, G. M. Bruce of Lon-
:: desht•o attended the (truce reennion
held on Friday, July 1st, by the river
:1
at Richard Chamney's, with a large
y attendance,
4.I NIr, and Mrs, G. W. Hasson and
'' I daughters, Charmaine and Constances,
0'i accompanied by Hob Shiells, or l.ou-
.; don; spent the wreck -end with NIr. and
"I � \1 I'S, G. NI, Bruce, L.011tleShel'q.
:• l Professor J. NI. Breckenridge of
Nashville, 'Tennessee, accompanied by
itis nephew, Walter \lesser, of Lon-
don, visited with his nieces, \II•s, Earle
Noble, and NI rs, \\'m, 'I'huell of t3lyth,'
Miss Gladys Fawcett, \ir. and .Mrs.
Fred Fawcett, of '1'' ri nt°, visited oyer
Ube holid;u }week -curl with their inoth-
er•, 'Nits. A. Fawcett.
Nliss Patsy Johnston of Exeter is
visiting her uncle and aunt, NIr, and
Nlrs, T. 1.awrence, also her grandpar-
ents, lir. and \Irs. George Lawrence.
Nlisses Roberta Craig of Listowel
(.)live C,rai;.:, of London, spent the
holiday .week -end }with their parents:
\Ir, and Nlrs. Rupert Craig.
NIr. and \Irs. Murray Cole, Kath-
ryn Cole, and Nlr. and Mrs. Ken,
Leckie, spent the holiday week -end
with Ntiss Nfary Nine.
Nfrrs. John I'etts has returned after
spending a \reel. with her daughter,
:4
«'e Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- I'hone 156 >;
1. 1 YIIY 1 1 1 „1 Ir. I 71, l r 111 11 (if r 1,1 Y., 11tl111L "'Y ”'-'J141 ,4:.11 ,] 11,1 1
STEWART JOHNSTON
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer,
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds.
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products.
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth
I.G,A. SPECIALS FOR THURS,, FRI., SAT.
Choice Pitted Cherries 20 oz. 29c
Q. T. F. Pineapple Juice 20 oz., 19c
Zest Sweet Gherkins 16 oz., 29c
Tuna Fish 7 oz., 39c
I, G. A. Peanut Butter 35c
Red Bird Matches 3 for 19c
Fancy Tomato Juice 3 for 25c
Nabob Coffee per lb, flc
Howes' Ice Cream Bricks
(Vanilla, Maple, Special Butterscotch),
HOLLAND'S
GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
Dukes Win In Photo Finish
At Lucknow
Speiran's Dukes took a photo -finish
'decision. from the Lucknow Sepoys in
a floodlight, July lst game ulayed on
the Lttcknow diamond, Trailing 13-9
going into vie ninth inning, the Dukes
came up with five big runs to take a
14-13 lead, and the Sepoys were un -
aide to score in the last of the ninth.
Their failure was due to a fine catch
mode by Ed. \\atson who w•a.s playing
right field for the Dukes. The first
Sepoy up in the last of the ninth tag-
ged a tremendous bit that was ear-
marked for a home run, Eddie took
off after it in high gear, made a one -
handed catch, rolled over several
times, but came tap with the ball for
the first out. This took the starch out
of the Sepoys, and the next two sten
were easy oats. George Chin was the
final victim, Tun.ncy struck hint out.
Prior to this the Dukes had been
leading by a substantial margin, but
threw it awa :a one bad inning. It ;
was their first win of the season over
the Sepoys, but they say it won't be
their last, 't'aras and Tunnev did the
pitchin7 for the Duke-. Hackett was
on the mound for Lucknow.
CKNX Barn Dance Draws
Capacity House .
The annual visit to the Memorial
Ila11 of the CKNX Barn Dance last
Satut><lay night drew a capacity audi-
ence. The broadcast was followed by
a dance in the hall basement.
Gross proceeds for the event were
in excess of $300.00. Blyth Branch No.
1Beauty Sh�ppe
PERMANENTS
11iachii Bless,
Cold Waves,
and
Machine Waves,
Finger Waves,
Shampoos,
Ilair Cuts, and
Rinses,
Olive McGill
Telephone 73r2, Blyth
...Nr�.rv+uwNN..�rvN^�++r++�+•Nr
a
414.1,...111 1 d.
111411.14 11 1 I
PARKVIEW
BEAUTY SHOP
THE LOOK IS SHORT.
Swing out for Summer
with a New Permanent.
YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR
SUCCESS.
Phone 35, Myth,
lu 1 1 ..1 • „ 11 1.6.1 1111,141■ 1.111
HIGH CLASS DECOR-
ATING AT LOW COST!
If you are interested in
a high class job of de-
: coraiing at moderate
cost, Ave would be pleas-
; ed to quote you a price •
3 on your next job,
We use the most modern
methods for decorating,
either naintingol' paper-
ing. , We will be pleased
to serve you.
Hazel, of i1 aldon.
NIr. and \Irs. N. 1Kyle, at s
Al 1 •C•
-
aal Ann Kyle and j eeanette \Vatson ■ a
are holidaying at Saulhle Beach' Phone 37.26, LO!IDESBORC •
Ntrs. Lament and daughter, Muriel,
of Toronto, are visiting with \Irs, John !BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
Pots, and other friends in the coin-
mmlity.
NIr. and Nfrs. Ed, Snow of Milton
called on NH, Sam Creighton on Stn- 1 1,'I .I„1 _ ,1. ,
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enantela.
day.
Mr. 'Ross -rasher, of -Toronto, is va-
cationing with his parents, lir, and
week -end with the former's parents,
1I
Airs, :\, R. Tasker. Aft'. and Mrs, j, Nforritt, ,Mary and
Mr. Ray 1)obbyn of Sarnia spent the i Ann,
week -end at his home here.
Nlr..\, R. 'Tasker is home front the Fortner Blyth Boy Obtains
25c \1'iagharn hospital, where he was a
patient for a few days.
NH.. and :\Irs, George Cowan, jr., and
family, of ilecton, visited ot1r 'the
holiday tsecek-cud with their parents,
NIr. and Nlrs. George Cowan, and Mr.
and firs, Wm. Cowan,
Mrs. Lloyd Wettlaufcr and daugh-
terc Rhonda, of llttrgessville, tf't
spending a weds with Mrs. \Vcttlauf-
Elliott.er's parents, parents,ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J, lI, R.I.
1?IlLeonard 1lcNall Injured In
Miss Addie Andrews of 1latuilio!t Barn Accident
visited with ,lir. and Mrs. ,lack Crcigh- Nlr, Leonard \ieNalt is recuperatiu'
ton over the week -end. nicely following 1 nasty accident which
420, Catuuliatt Legion, - the sponsoring
organization, netted over 470.00 as their
share of the evening's proceeds,
Seaforth Boy And Girl In-
cur Injuries
Ronald Rennie, son of Mr, and Mrs.
AI: R• Rennie, of Seaforth, suffered
lacerations on his side while diving at
the lions club swimmming poll on Sat-
urday afternoon, Although painful,
the injury is said not to beteriottlh
(leather Hawkins, two-year-old
daughter of Nlr, and NIr.s. E. J. Haw-
kins, Victoria st., Seaforth, was knock-
ed down in front of her home on
day everting. She is suffering from
concussion, but is repe"te11 to be im-
proving satisfactorily.
yam,.
Hot, Humid Weather Was
Temporarily Broken
The unusually hot weather of the
past week Was broken (perhaps only
temporarily) today \Vednesday. After
all this is the time for warm weather.
\\'c can't ever remember getting too
much of it during January or February.
Crops in this area have made a re-
markable come -back since the recent
rains. Haying operations are well ad-
vanced, and the fall wheat is turning
a golden colour quite rapidly. First
think we know the harvest season wilt
he over, and we'll be looking for fall.
The week -end holiday was a quiet one
in Blyth. Residents either snent the
days quietly, perhaps vis'ting with some
member of the family- home for the
holtdtty, or away at the beach, cooling gie's Beach for a couple of weeks.
off. It was just too hot to stir around Mr. and Ma John Morritt and son,
too rapidly. John, of Elmira, visited over tate
1)Ltgree
Donald M. Jenkins, a former Blyth
Roy, yam living in St. Catharines, was
successful in re'eivin; his It,:\. Sc, de-
gree in mechanical en lilieerin4 at the
t_'nisersity of 'Toronto, 1 F parents are
Nir, and \Irs, William Jenkins, tvho
now reside in Galt.
Ntr, and \Irs, Will Borgen of Akron,
Ohio, visited over the week -end with
her. uncle, Nir. Saul Creighton, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Creighton.
Mr. and 'Irs.:\,'Bender of Toronto
visited over the week -end with the
latter's mother, \Irs. Edith hell, and
sisters, Miss Nelda McElroy, \Irs, J,
J, Sims, Mr Sinus and Linda,
Ntr. and :\Irs. Menson Cowan and
family of Stratford visited over the
week -end with their parents, Mr. and
\Irs. Geo, Cowan, and mother, Ales,
Robt, AVightman,
Nfiss Edith Lockhart, who has been
teaching at Parry Sound during the
past year, is spending her vacation
with her sister, Mrs. Stuart Robinson,
and Mr. Robinson.
Air. and Mrs. 12. J. Cameron and
son, Murray, of Elmira, visited over
the week -end with the latter's parents,
Air. and Mrs. I,. M. Scritngcour, and
other relatives.
Miss Ntetda McElroy of Guelph, is
scettding the sttnuner vacation at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Edith Bell.
Mr. Jin 1lodd has taken a position
with Vodden's llome Bakery for the
stnntner months. Mr, Don Cowan, who
was employed by Mr. Vodden, is
now in Grand hent, rt•here he has se-
cured a similar position.
Mr, and Airs. Al. Brian and son and
daughter, of Pontiac, Mich,, visited
Mrs. Brian's cousin, Aft's. J. II, R. El-
liott. this week.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Elliott and sons,
and Aft. and Mrs. Charles Jahnstons,
and slaughters, are holidaying at 13o -
occurred at his Mune jttst before (i p.
in. last Saturday evening.
1lc and his sun, Donald, waste lay-
ing a section of new barn flooring
when, NIr. llc\all fell to the stable
floor below. Ile was rendered uncon-
scious by the fall, and received several
bruises and cuts, the worst of which
w•as to his left ear. Ile arras taken to
the doctor's office where several stit-
ches tt•cre re'luired to close the wound.
It is most fortunate that he was not
nore severely injured.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev, John 1loneyntat, .Minister,
Sunday service at 11 aril,
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
REV, \V, J. ROGERS, AHNIS ER
10: 5: Sunday School 1
1 :15: Conmmunion Service. Dr, R,1
\V, Russ 1611 give the communion
mcdi'ation.
31,ly 9: \liseiun 1t:•'nd of Loving
Service at 3 p.m.
July 11: The W. N1.5. will entertain
the turnkeys of the itaby Hand at 3
p.tut, li•rs. Norman, Radford, the baby.
bated secretary, will be in charge of
the progrram.
Wednesday, July 6, 1919
.11MMEIIIIMINSINIIIMINSMUThilniaM 4,
Clearing Sale of
CHINAWARE
lBelieve it or not, we find We are overstocked in
China Sets, and intend to clear them out at Cost
Price,
32 -piece Sets Reg, $12,75, Clearing at $9,00
32 -piece Sets Reg, $9,75, Clearing at $7,00
38 -piece Sets Reg. ($15,95, Clearing' at $11.00
38 -piece Sets Reg. $11.95, Clearing at $8,50
21 -piece Sets Reg, $7,25, Clearing at $5,00
68 -piece Sets Reg, $23,95, Clearing at $1(1,50
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
HRlJGS, SUNi/RIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20.
1„ dr ,. r11 1111V 11 ,1,,1 ,. 1 41-4, 1. 1, .l 411111 , -L 11.,I 1111
1.. 11144 1 I. ,1.. .1 Y
10 3 1 1,1 A.1411,1.„ 411111.
•
Speiran's
PHONE 24,
Hard
1 .
are
BLYTH.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
EAVETROUGIIING - per foot 11c
3” CONDUCTOR PIPE per foot 15c
3" 75 degree ELBOWS each 50c
SCREEN DOORS $5,95 and $7,95
C011IBINATION DOORS $15.75
KING BUG KILLER. 55c to ;1,00.
ENAMELLED KITCHEN SINKS $1(1,95
•
-1 11114.11.111411.111..111: 1, IA.. 1.11. 411.J.,,.41••1111 L1•i,l 11.414,1,,,..L,Y:.l1.y.l11, 11,,,1Ilk' 41J1,1\,1"1 1 ,11.1.,
•
*IIIIIINdIIN1 NINIIIININMI'NN~1NJtNtIII•IINN4II#*II-NI*I*4r
Buy YJ read
Fresh the 1ven
ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY.
i
FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINIh1ENT
Order `,Vhite or Brown
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS.
Imes. .11,.1.111,1l 11,u Rw1111141 1111,1.11 .1., 1i,,, ,1.11, 1, .1. ,11111.11,11,4111 • ,1,.11 .,I ,4.1 .111
The LIOME BAKERY
II, T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
W ?IIN II'INN N III* NI NNI.NI NNI NI NII* N Mt NININIIINI NN,II.I„
ti 1 l. jtiidtla.hl111111 ILINESIIMINV
0
0
0
r
Freserving Supplies
n C E T O
A
u
O
GLASS JARS - ZINC RINGS, .
RUBBER RINGS GLASS TOPS, o
MEMLA SEALS - PAROWAX . - CERTO, p
CERTO CRYSTALS.
Stewart's tracery o
BLYTH Phone 9 WE DELIVER 0
a
Cou,ratulations to Nr. Edw. John-
ston twhol celebrated his birthday on
June 2711.
Congratulations to Paul Cook, of
Londesboro who celebrated his first
birthday on Friday, July 1st.
'Congratulations to Air. William Goy-
CONrRATULATIONS ier of East \Vawanosh, who celebrates
Congratulations to Mrs. hen Taylor his birthday on Tuesday, July 12t1t.
who celebrated lier birthday on Friday,I Congratulations to *frs. 1Vnt. Heff-
Jttly lst. ron who celebrated her birthday on
Congratulations and a very happy Tuesday, July 5th.
birthday to Mrs. G. U. Bradley, witoli Congratulations to Mrs. Gerald Heff-
celebrated her birthday on wlednes- ron who celebrated her birthday on
day, July 6t11. I Wednesday, July Gth,
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. ifarvey flunking returned home
from Clinton hospital last Wednesday
after uttdk rgoiug an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Westfield 11- Belgrave 10
•\Vestfielt Midgets won a close con-
test from the Belgrave midgets last
Friday evening. The game was played
on the 1$t,I rave diamond, try ;.f result-
ed in an 11-10 victory for Westfield.