The Blyth Standard, 1949-07-13, Page 1THE LYTH
T
DAR
VOLUME 5=1 - NO, 43. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESIIAY, ,JULY 13, 1949, Subscription Rates $1.50 inAdvance; $2,00 in the U.S.A.
Lions f. ! --- VVEI)DINCS •.• •-13LY'l'HI SPORTS}._.-"' en Mal Procee �
Jan enz
S
Cope - Laughlin BLYTH LEGIONETTES LOSE I �
CLOSEONE TO BRUSSELS Cee radon
;\ yuict curl veryprclty tyedding
F ou y
IDevelopingbrute place at the lovely farm house of Myth Legionettes lost a close tlecis- + izt
\ Roy 'full, con. 3, East \\'awanosh, inn to Brussels, on the L'lyth diamond, t
'Saturday, July 9, at ':110 p.m., when on Monday night. The final score was � �i. usse s.
FIFTIi ANNUAL LiONS FROLIC in show your co-operation, forte his niece, Laurel Elaine. only daughter 2a to 20, toa Brussels.
t
WEDNESDAY, .IDLY 20TH -full support in all Lions Club projects of Nies. Pearl Laughlin, IN}'th, was rt- Playing indifferent ball, both teams
• * • are aitt'ays appreciated, and every ited in 11)11-riage to I:(y Allan Cope, suffered mentals lapse, that meant
REAL NIGHT OF FUN AND EN.' Panay raised by your Lions Chtb is Forest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert runs for the opposition, The I.egion- � '
expended either in community heave C"lie, Fort st. The officiating clerg} cites started out poorly in the first ins,- 1200 ORANGEMEN FROM OVER 30 bration at Brussels was under the ii-
1 L.1 1l iNMENT FOR ALL, I
---0- -- mcnt schemes, or for some ether type then were R1,. John llunc}ntatt, min ttulg and Brussels piled up at lead they CENTRES PARTICIPATE rection of Drank. Gtrdiff, notst r
t s! , t 10 tis Ow date of of welfare ttr,rh that (nec•essarily) inter of Illytlt Presbyterian Church, .`ever entirely relinquished although' __U.—_ the ilrusscls lodge. Parade marshal
•
1\ t Ihr _ Lt}, ,l t 1. _ tl ('veil Bateman, Ethel,
Myth inns 'lt h cannot reveive the publicity it so just and hey. C. 1\', Cope, minsister at t.0• l• t;innctt,o closed the ,t; t lu one , oas
the Fifth Annual 11, th •I. C t Blytlt orangenu n along ttjth uncut
ter ly merits. North Street United Church, Guderich, run in the clusiug stages of the anit»e. I Lodges un parade were from: Bay.
Frolic, and it is hoped for liar writ( bees of the Order from more than
r•- brother of the bridegroom. Large bas 1111 game Bras featured by the fine field, Varna, llensa[l, 5eaf1)rth, Clinton
Bay -
tool a butt uowd. \I int fine Int '0 venue, in North and South 1(uron.
,� In•ts of kink roses and hydrangeas platy
of the brussels first sacker, Shir- Huron and Clinton \lurph}•; 11'in-
li0ns have been arranged for, for Ilia Bank Nite11111C1'S made a charnnin r setting in the living lea' Coleman, Shirley ,could tool: gooi frit e• 3!111 Perth 1.1:
"Poor Timber" Business Booms—Old-timers used to say "there's not an inch of good lumber
in a square mile of it," but forward-looking timber farmers are ready to turn North Caro-
lina's old -field softwood trees into profits. The secret is a creosoting process which snakes soft-
wood timbers last up to 30 years instead of five. Small plants like the one above can turn out
up to 600 fence posts A day, at 65 cents a post. Lumber, crossties and electric light poles are also
produced from timber formerly considered worthless.
SPIRTM5lXB1TC'h lC
In a recent issue of Collier's
Weekly we noticed a feature article
devoted to Luke Appling of the
Chicago White Sox. Somehow or
other we couldn't help thinking of
a novel by Somerset Maugham, a
principal figure in which was an
author who became the greatest
figure in the British literary world,
not because of the excellence of
his work, but simply because he
had outlived any of his contem=
porarics.
r t o
Luke Appling is a better -than -
fair ball player. His fielding, hit-
ting and team play are away above
the average. Ilut he isn't the sort
of character popular magazines
would publish feature articles about
except for the one thing. He's the
only 20 -year man now regularly
performing on any of the 16 teams
which constitute the two major
leagues.
'! ! 1
'i'he fragility of modern baseball-
s, and the ever -lengthening list
of players laid temporarily on the
shelf by seemingly paltry injuries,
leads Arthur Daley of the N. Y.
'Gimes to make some interesting
comparisons. As against today's
stars, seemingly as precious and as
easy to injure as Dresden China,
he recalls, for example, the old
Baltimore Orioles, in the era of
John McGraw, Hughey Jennings,
Joe Kelley and the rest of them.
t * *
Those bozos were s0 tough, ac -
touting to Mr. Daley, that they
never got hurt; or, if they did, their
medication was to spray the injury
with tobacco juice—a cure-all which
functioned perfectly for everything
from a slight bruise to a broken
kg—and continue playing.
* M t
Those old tinkers went 9 innings
a day, 154 games a year, and twenty
seasons or more without drawing a
deep breath. One of the most reck-
less stars of all time was Tyrus
.Raymond Cobb,' who continually
courted injury on the base paths
1'..n's Favorite -- Oscar Judd,
Cana(lian member of the . fair,•
Leafs, whose pitching and '
1 licit -hitting have made him a
I Pular figure with the fan I
with his daring. Yet the Georgia
Peach spent 24 years in the big
time; and his batting average in
his final season—he was 40 then—
was a mere .323.
e 9 4
Still, Ty Cobb's 24 years up there
wasn't a record, Eddie Collins was
a big leaguer for exactly a quarter
of a century and so was (lobby
Wallace—and they both played the
game for all it was lv'orth, too.
* 1 4
The first time we ever saw Babe
Ruth—he was a pitcher then—we
couldn't help wondering how soon
those puny -looking underpinnings
would snap under the strain of tot-
ing around that giant body. His
idea of training rules would have
never got hip) an after-dinner Pat-
on -the -back from Conn Smyth,
Tommy • Daly or any of the Q:her
inspirational speechifiers. Yet the
Babe lasted for 22 years; and Rab-
bit Maranvillc, who was no bigger
than a fair -size bat -boy, and who
also thought that traming had mune-
thing to do with locomotives, kept
going for 23.
. A i
(Still, lest you might think that
a proper appreciation of malted,
spirituous and fermented beverages
was all essential of t01!gM1ess,
Rogers Hornsby did nk.re loan his
share in the majors for 23 years
too; and he never took a drink in
his life.)
* 4 t
Your modern Rimmed -artist keep:;
his salary aro}, almost literally, in
cotton batting., He practically lives
on ruh-dawns, heat -treatments,
electric therapy and the like. Yet
a guy named Denton 'Tecumseh
Young boasted, truly, that he never
had a rub -down in his life. Yet all
that Cy Young did in his 22 sea-
sons of majoring was twin a paltry
511 games—a mark that twill pro-
bably, never be even approached.
*
Nor was Cy Young by any
means an isolated case. Herb Pen-
nock and Sad Sam Jones were in
there for 22 years. Walter Johnson,
Eppa Rixey, Ted Lyons, Red Muf-
fing and Waite Hoyt kept pouring
it on for 21. Among the 20 -year
heavers were such as Grover Cleve-
land Alexander and Urban Faber,
•
Others on the lists of old-timers
who carried the burden for 20 or
more years are Tris Speaker, Fred
Clarke, Napoleon Lajoie, Mel Ott,
Honus Wagner, Jimmy Foxx,
Frankie Frisch, Gabby Hartnett, Al
Simmons, Paul Waiter and others
too numerous to mention; and which
one of those would find it boo diffi-
cult to chisel his way into any
existing major line -tip?
:►
* *
"It is generally an indication of
advancing age," writes Mr. Daley,
"when a fellow sniffs scornfully at
the modern generation and talks
glowingly about the Good Old
Days. Yet how can you get away
from it? The moderns get too many
wound stripes—and too few service
stripes."
e r r
To all of which we, personally,
add a very hearty "Alien." And if
we were asked what we think is
the reason for it all, we would lay
the blame directly' at the feet of
your modern baseball managers.
Over -publicized as "master minds"
whose every action is as deeply and
eannily thought out as the 64th
move of a chess -master, your Dur -
ocher's, Southworth's, Boudreau's
et al, spend so much time juggling
lineups, and switching players that
their hired. help don't get a real
chance to develop into stars pos-
sessing, not only speed, but the
priceless assets of durability and
ability to "take it."
Motorists should treat everybod
as though they are blind, deaf or
defective. Pedestrians should treat
all motorists as though they are
homicidal maniacs. Then, between
the two, we t'hould get fewer asci-
denli.
iWUATGOES ON
,)1NTHE
WORLD
NormanBlair
GREAT BRITAIN
Anxieties regarding Anthony
Eden tvere dispelled by h1s appear-
ance of perfect health when he
turned up in Parliament after the
recant recess. collapse while
making a speech in the .open air is
said to have been Nothing but a
touch of the stm—of which Britain
like some other places 1 could men-
tion, (las been getting more than its
share,
The Socialist cause was dealt a
rather sevire blow a week or so
ago when, 'in the House of Lords,
Lord Milverton, well-known Social-
ist Peer announced that he was
cutting his connection with the
('arty.
In a dramatic speech Lord Mil-
verton said that for years, as Gov-
ernor of N:gerilt, he had endeav-
oured to keen the blessings of free-
dom to a backward people who had
never had any. Now, in Britain,
he re:used to preach the advantages
of slavery to a people who had al-
ways known freedom.
"I thought I was taking part in
a crusade," he said, "but now I find
it has become a rake's progress,
There was an interesting time in
Parliament when the Conservatives
tried out their strength by proving
an amendment to the Finance Act
calling for a reduction of the stand-
ard rate of •income tax by sixpence,
The Government, after a tough bat-
tle which lasted till the early morn-
ing hours, staved off the attack, and
the standard rate remains at nue
shillings in the pound. This means
that, three and a hell years after
the war, the British people's income
tax rate is only a shilling less than
when they were at death grips with
the enemy.
THE FAR EAST
'('here are increasing indications
that the "cold war" continues to
spread in the Far East, The widely -
held idea that the Chinese Com-
munists might find it advantageous
to keep friendly with the Western
democracies, for business and other
reasons, received something of a
setback in a statement made by
Mao Tze-Tung, the Red Chinese
leader, in which be hailed Soviet
Russia as China's "real ally" to
which he looked for help.
In Washington Secretary Ache-
son told a House Committee that if
Southern Korea did riot get speedy
help from tike United States it
tnight fall under Communist dom-
ination before very long. •
Communists continue to be busy
in Southesast Asia and there is evi-
dence of their activity In India as
well, And some thousands of Jap-
anese war prisoners recently re-
leased by the Russians arrived
home singing Communist songs
and apparently under the effect of
intensive Soviet training.
This, and much more like it, all
adds up to evidence of the need
for broader activities by countries
trying to block the spread of totali-
tarian communism. Just what is the
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AUENTS WAA'I'EH
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
Inaecttoters, Electric Fence Controllers, fieues
and Dap Paint. Root Coatings. etc. Dealers
are wanted, Write Warco Grease 4 011
Limited 'ruruotu
11:1 U) ell 1C104
FALI, IIATCI1NB Chlckt, older pullets 10
weeks to laying, llnny breeds to choose
from, Freo ,nolo, ,. Top Notch Chick
Sales, Qucli h, Ontario,e
STAIt'r0D ehlcks,''2 week old non•rexed: Bar-
red Hneke, Light Sussex X New Ilampahlree,
White' Rocks 21.05, -NCew Ilampsidrea 21,10,
Light Sus:,ex 22.05. Assorted Heavies 20.46,
I'ulleta: /tarred Rocks, Light Sussex X New
Hampahlres, New Ilampehires 130,05, White
(locks, Iight Suttees 32,86, Assorted Heavies
29.86. Cockerels; Barred Flacks, Light Sus-
sex X New Hampshire,,, New Hnmpshlres,
Light Sussex 20.95. tVlitte Rocks 22,05, AS'
sorted Heavies 20.75. 'three week old add be
.per chick. Also other breeds. Day old 12
pure breeds and 13 crone brceda. Prompt de-
livery, Older pullets 10 wrecks to laying, Twed-
dle Chick Hatchet -lee Lhnited, Fergus, Ontario,
CHICKS nvnllnble the year round.- Alao pul-
lets 10 weeks to laying. 'Meddle Chick
1Inteherlee l.ltniteti, Fergus, Ont a rio.
STAII'I'lH) chicks -2 week nn-xexe,li Barred
(tock, Light Sussex X New Hampshire
21.75, New Hnnipehiree 21.25. Light Somme
22.76, Assorted Heavies 20.25. Pullets: Bar-
red Rocks, Light Sussex X New Iiampshlres
30.76, Light Sussex 32,75, Assorted lleavles
20.76. Cockerels: harmed Rocks, Light Sus-
sex X New Hnmpshlree, New Hnmpehirea,
Light Suseex 20,95, Assorted heavies 20.79.
Three week old ndd 5e per chick. Abut day
old turkey poults and older pullete, Top
Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario,
IIYLINO AND Cl.EA10IN0
HAVE YOU 1,151507g needy dyeing or clean
MO Write In us fm Infortnnmon We are
glad to answer vnul questions Department
11 Parker's Dye Works r,nn"ad 701 Vonore
SIreel Toronto (n Cerin
SR'iSS girl 37 yea ill old wants pnaltlon In
household, Box 43, 123 Eighteenth, Street,
New Toronto, Ontario, ._ -_
1'.11t5I14 11111 SALE
80-AC1111 farm for sale, 17 acres cleared,
Building on, 4 miles from Engleharl. Clear
title, Cheap for cash, Apply Antton Mantarl,
Englehart, Ont,
FOR SALE
ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
Cross -Crimped Corrugated and ribbed etylea.
0 to 10 ft lengths Immediate delivery from
stock write for 'minutes and eetlmntee Steel
Distributors Limited 600 Cherry Sl. Toronto
NEW AND USED
mu.). nozERs, S11111'ISLS, 111011-LIF'rs,
POWER GRADERS, DITCHING (MACHINES,
FAIt91 TI1AC'roItS, mina AND CRAWL-
ER THRESHING IL6('IIINES, C1IIIIIINEB,
BALERS, WRITE, WIRE Olt CALLS
MEITER'S MACHINERY SALES
INC.
BEAVER PALLS, 1'A, 011 CHAPEAU, QUIZ.
SHAVINGS—SOFTWOOD
at 20 cents Per bale loaded on cars Hallburton,
W. 0. BAILEY & SONS, Hallburton, Ontario,
IIAOS'FItOM. High -Quality Scandinavian pi-
ano accordion!) or sale, Catalogue Bent on
request. Write Theodore ilowan, 210 Shoe-
maker Ave., Kitchener, Ontario, (Represent-
ing Importer,, of Ilngetrnm accordions In
eastern Canada.).
wl15l72. Chairs of all kinds: folding, ad -
imitable and special built. Bamford -Regis
Ltd. Ottawa, Canada,
DODGF7 46 Truck F.W.D. for ploughing and
logging—
—also-
41 Chevrolet Special, Sutherland, Centre is-
land, Toronto, Wa, 1211.
relationship between Soviet activity
in Europe and in the Orient is not
entirely clear. But news coming
from the Far East certainly sup-
ports the view that Moscow is still
working hard on its project of stir-
ring up world revolution,
THE UNITED STATES
One hundred and forty-nine years
ago a young man named Eleuthera
Irenee du Pont, of the town of
Nemours in France, arrived in the
United States and began casting
around for a chance to set up in
business, Deciding that American
gunpowder was both expensive and
inferior, in 1804 he founded a small
black -powder plant near Wilming-
ton, Delaware.
Today the du Popt enterprise has
become an industrial empire with
total assets of more than one and
a half billion dollars. The princi-
pal unit produces some 12Q0 lines
of chemical products including
rayon, plastics, nylon, cellophane,
anti --freeze and iieaven only knows
what else.
In addition to this, the cat Pont
family—which operates two holding
companies—has a $560 million in-
vestment, which amounts to it con-
trolling interest, in General Motors,
It owns 17 per cent of the United
States Rubber Company', and has
interests in other companies manu-
facturing tetraethyl lead, ethyl fluid,
ethyl chloride and refrigerants.
Recently United States Attorney
General TonwClark filed an anti-
trust suit in Chicago demanding the
breaking -up of the du Pont empire.
He charged that (1u Pont, General
Motors and U.S. Rubber used
secret agreements, price preferen-
tials anti rebates to stifle competi-
tion.
The du Pont company denied that
its relationships with other organi-
zations have been either illegal or
detrimental to the people of the
United States. The president, Craw-
ford H. Greenewalt, whose wife is
a du Pont, said that Attorney Gen-
eral Clark is attacking "bigness In
business as such."
Altogether it shapes up as one
of the biggest and hardest -fought
suits ever known; and 11 you live
to see It finally settled—well, you
might have quite a span of Me
ahead of you, at that.
FOB SAt.E
PURE WOOL VALUE
Initial offering of pure wool utility rugs.
Indispensable for plcnlce, couch covers, auto-
mobiles and that extra blanket. Colors red
and black, blue and black, green end black;
fringed both en,ls. Size, approximately 66"
x 72". ('rice 15.95 each delivered. Pay
postman that amount only. Provincial taxes
If soy, extra. Money back guarantee. Many
other real values 0) follow.
1I11': 5l1Il1'IIV tiRAIIA%I CO,
Roont 116, 353 St, Nicholas, Montreal 1
FOR SALE—Eagle Tractor with cab, 22-45
in good running condition. Peter 1}hngerieb,
11.11, 2, 'Zurich, Ont.
GLASS CUTTERS set with genuine cutting
diamond. A most amoral tool around t'h'en,
Home or Summer Cottage. Price 94,10, poet-
ess paid. C.O.D. chargee extra, Dealer prices
on qunntitiea, Canada's oldest Diamond Tool
Company, FurnIsa Clarke and Co. Limited
331 Ilarllett Avenue. Toront, Ontario,
ATTENTION FARMERS! I•'Icld drain Me—
w° aro now In a position to accept more
orders for delivery this season, sizes 3" to
10". Bartlett Tile Yard, cot. Ilomen and Nor-
folk St., Stratford. 'rel. 2384.
FA RR 511111'.11ENT FOR SALE
1-30' c0oK:3111 "r grain binder, 1-8' Suis-
se- Harris grain binder, 1 McCormick Deer-
ing Green Crop luny loader, 8 fork hay tedder
—.11cCormick Deering, 1 Fleury 2 -furrow
Plough, 1 28" McCormack Deering threshing
machine, All Implements in good working
condition. John Stephens, Ilnaelawn Farrn,
Richmond 11111.
ALL6S-CHALMIEItS No. 60, 5 ft, combine
with straw aprender, wh1drow'er, plek-up at-
tachment. Apply D. M. }curl, St, George, Ont.
GALVANIZED x(vel chain link fencing of
ilrltlett manufacture, 9 gauge x 2" meet) in
roll 6'0" high. [Roche available In Cnnutda
at very competitive prices, Deere or dlxtrlbu-
tore write Lawrence and Newell Ltd„ 73 Ade-
laide 811, West, Toronto, Ontario,
91EDICAI.
PEP UPI
rase O,U, S ll. rnnle Tablets for low V11011(Y,
nervous and •rrnrrnt dehlllty 40* and 53 00
at druggists.
GOOD RESULTS—Every sufferer from (thew
colic Paine or Nenritls should try Dixon's
Remedy, Slunro'e Drug Store, 336 Elgin.
Ottawa, Poetpatd 41.00,
TRY 1'rl Every sufferer of [thematic Pains
or Neuritis should try Dixon's peened).,
Munro'a Drug Store, 339 Elgin. Ottawa. Post-
paid 91,00.
INGROWN TOENAILS
removed quickly and palnleaalY, "Nnll•FIx"
91,001 "Corn Fix"'removes corns In ten min-
utes, also callouee,,-_50e; "Wart -Fix" re'
moven ugly warts, 35e. Money back guarantee
on all three, Sont Poet paid by A. Thomsofh
363 St Clarens Ave., Toronto
LADIES ONLY—Get quick and effective relief
from painful, Irregular perlode, 82.00 per
box regular strength, 16,00 Double Strength,
We pay postage. Satiefactlon guaranteed or
money refunded, Neter Distributors Ileg'd„
P.O. fax 264, Outremont, P,Q,
IIELI' WANTED
WANTED, Registered Nurses for general
duty, B -hour day Apply Superintendent of
Noreen, Rose Memorial Hospital, Llndaay,
WANTED; General Duty Nureea for 160 bed
General HIospital, 8 hr, day, 6 daY week.
Grose sa6oh,dud
for malntolarynance91,5 Applypermaintming$300.1140101 flcatfonaedcte,
experience and age to Adntlnietrntnr. General
hospital, Chathanf, Ontario.
FULL or part time, 36% commission on initial
repeat -hualneaa, A rant selling business
service, Nemo Tax Aldo, 1732 Avenue Rond,
Toronto.
SALESMISN to sell roof coating, pabtte to
farmers, property owners. BeIling plan al-
low)) you to beat competition, Canadian made,
Shipped from Toronto. United lylllders Co.,
6007 Euclid, Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.A._
LIl'N-1VIltl1 salesmen to handle new line of
(land -Painted ttea, Senxntlonal fast -selling
item. No special connections needed, Sells on
sight to consumer. Good living natured, No
competition, Rush reply for tree cataloguo to
Oriental Art Studios, 2035 St. Tlnlothee,
Montreal, Que.
OPPORTUNITIES for 110:x1 and WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
,DIN CANADA'S LEADING Hr hoot
areal 01,ivarn
Hnlydreealnvpprtnity Le
Pleuxnnr dignified profeeelon, 5000 wages
thousands successful Marvel graduates,
America's greatest system Illustrated este
Bogue free. Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
368 moot St tV , Toronto
nranehes 44 King 8t., Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
COMPORT for believers In affliction sent
free for to self addressed envelope Box 41.
123.1801 S1., Ncw Toronto. Ontario
(.EARN SHOW CARD WRITING
lien and women 110)) hove Ito opportunity to
get Marled In Bilr !wont able and money-
malting career, ' lnter1•1)Ing 004 Marinating
work.
No advanced edu,•ntlom or e\pernvm.'c regUtred.
IV FI
8(f PHA. 411.1. '1'iRAINING Hi'C ON
ENROI.IiEN'r
Specially prepared and approved lessons, com-
bined 9)1(11 practical training, enable you to
stmt right In your home, under the miner -
vision of Instructors with yenrs of experience.
Write for full pnrticulare, without obliga-
tion. to
CR tall PE SCII00)1, OF AR')',
915 Weston shoed, Toronto 0
Check it with
LARGE
ECONOMICAL
612E 65c
17.4
ng04Just inhale the sooth
, healing fumes, fd
qulck relief, it's fay'
acting) Ott a bottle today
Try This To Clear Up
Unsightly PIMPLES
For quick grateful relief, there's nothing
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MOONI2'S EMERALD 011, to soothe and
heal externally.caueed unsightly akin
blemlaheo and Irrltattone. -
It You are suffering from any almple
aurtaoe skin trouble and want quick ease
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bottle et EMERALD OIL today, Use ae
the simple easy directions advise—entire
faction guaranteed or money back.
l'A1'! M'N
FIvflkERSTONHACuB k Company Patent
Solicitors Established 1090. 950 Clay Street,
Toronto Booklet 01 information on request.
Y^ 1'lltl'1'fl/:1APIIY
FREE 5 x 7 ENLARGEMENT
Willi every roll of film developed. One day
service, 25e. Ottowa Vino Service, P.0 lint
135, Ottawa.
4.11 ERN 1II AN'1'Eli
DARLING 'township acnnml Area require,
4 leachers, duties to commence :epi 8.
Apply aiding 5an1111ca111,08 experience,
name of Inst Inspector. and salary' expected,
to Mark 11 liner. See '('rens. Claytnrt
Ontario.
-- tt:1\'tre)
LOGS WANTED
Fresh Cul lint dwnod twhite pine ,,n�
spruce veneer aprim{ and sawlogs. nor primill
rpeeIfirnllnne call 'toddle Lumber and Volvo,
,'n. 01 l'nlinrin or a rile mr+x 311x. Soli Mt.
Marie, Om
WANTED BY AUGUST FIRST
I NIGHT SUPERVISOR
9180,116 (rex 035,00, 10t1i and single ruon,,
lsvperienced materm t3 and some nperulint
room
A I,$o
2 GENERAL DUTY NURSES
1160.00 less 935,00, !maid and xingre room.
28 days holiday plus 7 Imitator). holidays
with pay yearly. No broken 01(111*. 100 bel
hnapitn1. bleat cllmalc, good conditions
Wire or wise,
101NIi'F Ihll'1,Il'I'I:IIH' 1108l'l'I'AL,
Duncan, Ilrltlek ,'nhnnbin.
Neighbor: "Mier(' is your brother,
\Vlliie?"
Willie: "lie's in the house play-
ing a duet. I finished my part first."
Special Purchase
$41.99 pair
,party Moccasin
tamp Crepe Sole
()Hord, deb Bur)
1111412 ehnde leather,
made on full titling
comfortable last,
ottrrdllr built for
appearance and
long wear, Inn.
ntedinto delivery,
Nista 0 to 11, In.
eluding half alzee
Mull (eiders Filled
Postpaid 11
money order
or rash sent
w'Ith order
Hunter -Billings Shoes
1515 Gerrard St, East
'Toronto, Ontario !'hone 0E, 6050
Pile Sufferers
You've missed out le you haven't tried
the new 1016111I110 Pyltonp Trenlmdtt.
Liquid Plant Entracte, 01"Gal liaison*,
and (rums go Meet to that Inner trouble,
emoting the cause. It gets worth•
while results that Inst. Your first bottle
nl 1'yllone protea thin or Its price re-
funded, Pyltene Tr, titmvot, 9145, Yom
druggist.
TARPAULIN
"Cover it with a Tarp"
Satiefacllon motored
Heavy 15 oz, Waterproofed
[toned and 8!rometed -
Size Price Nine Price
1 8..,,. S 6.75 10 x 20 ... 524,01)
x 9 11,61) 12 x 14 .., 211.15
x 15 12.00 12x10 ... 22,011
x 10 0,111) 12 x 18 ..., 25,1111
x 12 11,50 12 x 20 ., , 28.80
x 12 12.05 14 x 16.,... 20,91)
a 16 ' 10.20 14 x 15 .,.. 311,25
1 x 12 .,14,40 14 1 20 .. 33.0(1
1 x 14 10,00 15 x 20 311,00
1 x 10 ._19.20 16 x 26 411,00
1ther Sizes Ilnde 110 1''1'I1e1 on tlrqueet
Send $2.011 Emmett IVO? Immediate
nil l t e r2
P'.0,11, C,O,U. termite
Superior Tarpaulin Co,
1211 111AItfiN ST, 'I'111RON'l'O 2, Ont.
1'1.. 0563
ISSUE 29 — l9ep
Arti.ur ?orectics
ct.1)EA
ry
For -Ailing Trees
The !mass of green leaves that
cover trees all summer are out. of
the chief reasons for growing theme.
But leaves, like children, sometimes
get "measles." braves may blotch,
turn yellow or brown and perhaps
drop prematurely. Often this is due•
to fungus discao•.5. Elm, horse
chestnut, maple, oak and sycamore
are subject to distinct leaf diseases
or blotching. Last year, these dis-
eases were noticeably prevalent be-
cause of unusually wet weather.
Regardless of the kind of season
we are Clue for this summer, the
best approach to tree leaf diseases
is prevention.
The recommendation of 1)r. R. 1'.
Marshall of the liart:ett Tree Re -
tench Laboratories is spraying any
broad-leaved trees subject to dis-
ease with a copper or mercury
fungicide. A second application in
late July is advisable because
leaves are growing and new ones
continue to appear.
Leads The World
Making (Matches
Two out ot every three people
ou earth use Swedish matches,
1Vith the help of British and Amer-
ican capital. Sweden's fabulous
match industry controls the produc-
tion of wooden and paper matches
in almost every nation in the world,
The Swedish Match Company, with
headquarters in Jonkoping, owns
vast tracts of timberland, pulp and
paper mills, presses for printing
match box labels, machine shops,
chemical plants and water -power
systems, The company manufac-
tures more than 250 brands of
matches, Matchmaking is a colossal
business, but it is only one of the
industries made possible by Swed-
en's forests.
Great stands of timber cover al-
most 60 per cent, of Sweden's land
area, These forests — chiefly pine
—are Sweden's greatest natural re-
source. Lumber is, of course, the
primary product of the forests, but
through wood chemistry, Swedish
scientists have devised methods of
making brandy, drugs, explosives,
synthetic rubber, fodder, raw vine-
gar, and a constantly growing list
of new and surprising forest -born
eonunodities. Much of the world's
supply of wood pulp for paper
comes from Sweden, A scientific
people, Sweden leads the world in
the science and manufacture of
products derived from wood,
Young Canadians, complaining
that there are no more opportunities
here, might think this over,
GERMAN MASONS MEET,
FIRST SINCE HITLER
Six hundred Gertuan• Masons,
whose organisation was proscribed
by Hitler as au "enemy of the
Reich,' have !net in Frankfort for
their first public gathering in more
than 16 years.
About 700 guests watched in
silence as the delegates joined hands
in a circle in Frankfort's historic
St. Paul's Church and sang the
hymn, "Brother Give Me Thy
Hand," written by a former
Masonic brother, Wolfgang Ama-
deus Mozart,
Representing the 6,700 Masons re
mining its Gernntny, out of a pre -
Hitler strength of more than
70,000, the formally dressed dele-
gates assembled to reestablish the
"United Grand Lodge" of. their
order.
Delegations from B e l g i tt tit,
France, Austria, and Denmark and
a semiofficial representative of
Great Britain were present,
No German delegates attended
from either the Soviet zone or the
Soviet sector of Berlin, where the
order has been banned.
For the first time since Ger-
ntany"s first lodge, "Die Drei
Nesseln" (the Three Nettles) was
founded at 1-lamtburg in 1737, all
units u n d e r the reestablished
"United Grand Lodge" will ac-
cept sponsored members of non-
Christian faith.
Previously, separate Jewish and
Christian lodges functiotn•tl in Ger,
many.
Streamlined Power for C,P,R,—just over the St. Lawrence River on its way from Montreal,
is diesel engine 4000, first of 23 diesel units ordered by the Canadian Pacific for their main
line operation from Montreal to Wells River, Vt. The locomotive shown above is made up
of two units, each supplying 1„00 horsepower and is capable of hauling loads of more than
2,200 tons in the heavy grades on the C.V.R. lines through the Green Mountains. The units
above are geared for freight service, but” passenger locomotives will be ready- in the fall
to complete dieselization of the 171 -utile stretch of track.
World's Only Large
Hidden Area
In a previous issue we pub•
fished part lof an article by
Professor Hans Pcthersou re-
garding the recent Swedish ex•
pedition sent out to gain in-
formation about the ocean
Noor, This week we conclude
this highly interesting article,
In the first place, we shall get
to know much more about the
stratification and the contposition—
chemical, physical and mechanical
—of the deep-sea deposits, 1t is
estimated that our longest cores,
taken froth bhe red clay in the At-
lantic Ocean, had their very lowest
layers deposited about 2,000,000
years ago, But in similar cores
froth red clay in the Pacific the
lowest parts may he ouch older
than that.
One of the most important and,
at bhe sante time, most difficult of
our problems concerns the datitlg
of these cores; That is, to figding
out the rate at which the sediment
has been accumulating—in fact, to
working out the chronology of the
deep ocean bed. 'Two ways of at-
tacking this problem scent to give
fair prospects of success,
ionium—The Parent of Radium
In one of them we measure the
content of radium present in layers
at different distances from the top
of the core, This has been found to
shote a regular decrease with age,
due to the progressive disintegra-
tion of the clement ionium—the
parent of radium,
Earlier investigations in Sweden
and elsewhere have proved uhat
ionium is precipitated onto the bot-
tom of the sea, together with iron,
'ilhis precipitation is responsible for
the high content of ionium -bred
radium in the red clay without any
corresponding content of uranium.
It has also been found possible, by
taking measurements of the radium
content, to measure the . rate of
growth of these remarkable concre-
tions which we find on the deep-sea
bottom, the so-called manganese
nodules, Their rate of radial
growth is about one inch in 25,000
years.
Another way of approaching the
chronological problem is by a bio-
logical analysis—that is to say, by
the study of different species of
minute, calcareous shells front the
so-callecl Foraminifera. 'These are
Searching For Relics On Historic Canadian Site—While pre-
parations are being made for a spectacttlar pageant to be held
at the Martyrs' Shrine, near Midland, Ontario, f u1y 27 to 31, to
»tnentorate the 300th anniversary of the deaths of the Cana-
.. i—t•t -rs, archaelogists .and historical scho'r the
site of historical Fort Ste. Marie.
minute organisms living in the stir•
face waters, and th,ir shells make
up ,he bulk of the lime present in
the sediment, Some of these Fora•
ntinifera are typical, warns -water
organisms, leaving easily recogniz-
able shells on the sea bottom,
whereas other species with different
looking shells are more hardy and
able to tolerate cooler water con•
ditions,
During the ice ages, when the
Polar ice -caps extended down to
much lower latitudes than they do
now, the surface of the ocean was
very much cooler, even at the
Equator, So if we find no shells of
the heat -loving Foraminifera in a
certain layer in a deposit, it must
mean that this layer was laid down
in an ice age. The reappearance of
the sante shells in a lower stratum
means a warm, inter -glacial age.
Through a biological analysis of the
Foraminifera shells found in differ-
ent levels of a long core, we shall
be able to link up the chronology
of the records of the deep with the
record of the rocks compiled by
glaciological studies,
There are other lines of approach
to the problem of chronology: For
example, the study of the volcanic
shards produced by ash -rains from
great volcanic eruptions. They have
fallen over the sea surface and grad-
ually settled on the ocean bottom.
By studying them, and by connect-
ing volcanic -ash layers from the
same outbreak, in different cores,
we titay be able to work out how
a layer from a special eruption runs
through the sediment, Where we
have taken cores near islands with
forests or other dense vegetation,
we may find well-preserved pollen
grains which will also afford elute
to submarine chronology,
One of the most fascinating prob-
lems we have to deal with concerns
the morphology and the tetonics of
the ocean floor. During our cruise
with the Albatross, we were Im-
pressed with the ruggedness of the
deep ocean bottom as it appeared
before us in the carve drawn by our
ultrasonic depth -recorder. This fact
is of great scientific interest, but,
unfortunately, it was a serious ob-
stacle both to our coring operations
and to our work with the deep sea
trawl, and sometimes led to the lose
ot valuable gear. Our echograms
cover about 20,000 nautical miles of
our course, and once worked out,
will tell us a great deal.
Another seriotts obstacle to our
work with the core -sampler was the
lava beds which we found frequent-
ly in the Pacific and Indian Oceans,
They suggest very widespread vol-
canic activity under the sea at great
depths, which not only piled up
enormous cones, drowned by the
volcanic and the coal islands of
these oceans, but also spread hori-
sontal beds of lava over vast ex-
panses of the ocean floor.
In no oast did we find reflecting
layers in these two oceans drepst
than 1,000 feet below the sediment
surface. This is only a small frac-
tion of the maximum thickness
found by the same method in the
open Atlantic, in the Mediterranean
and in the Caribbean Sea.
Now, I should -)ike to call your
attention to the work to be done in
the future on the deep ocean bed,
its morphology, its deposits, and
the fantastic fauna which exist in its
dep,hs, supporting an enormous
water pressure and ice-cold tem-
perature, are fascinating studies.
Our experience from the cruise
with the Albatross proved that the
novel technique we have applied
can, in fact, be used to explore the
record of the deep and all the prob-
lems it represents, The coring tech-
nique can probably be still further
improved, and the technique of
deep-sea trawling has already made
a great stride forward,
')'here are no immediate gains of
an economic kind to be expected;
no oil, no precious metals, no uran-
ium are to be found on the deep
ocean floor. But, on the other
hand, the possible gain to many dif-
ferent sciences is very rich indeed
—to oceanography, geochemistry
and submarine -geology — a science
still in its infancy. The past history
of our mother, the Earth, and of her
oceans, the great happenings which
have shaken the earth in its founda-
tion and have reshaped the contitt-
"ents and ocean basins will be re-
vealed through the deep ocean floor.
If is my sincere hope that in this
great work of the future, not only
the Scandinavian countries, but also
Holland, Belgium, France, Great
Britain and the United States of
America, with their splendid past
achievements in the study of the
sea, shall take parts worthy of their
great traditions,
Definitions
BEST MAN — The one who
doesn't get the bride.
* • •
CHIVALRY — The attitude of
a man toward a woman who will
listen while he talks.
* • •
CIVIL SERVICE — Something
you get in restattrants between
wars.
♦ • •
DIVORCEE — A woman who
g'bts richer by decrees.
* • •
DUTY — \Vhat we expect from
others.
• * *
EASTER — The time when the
rabbit comes out and takes all the
credit for what the chickens have
been working at all winter.
* * *
POLITICIAN — A man wlto
stands for what he think others will
fall for.
• • *
STC.—Sign used to snake others
think yott know more than you
really do.
• * *
MIDDLE AGE — That time itt
11fe when you'd rather- not have a
good time than recover from It.
• • *
PKBSIMI$T — A person who
look et sunshine as something that
caste shadows.
J wMY REMNALD— I Dip
KNOW YOU WERE INTERESTED
IN PAINTINGS/ • ARf1ami
Po
TIIEFA2M TROT
JoktfaLsseii
Perhaps surae of my readers have
had this sort of trouble among farm
animals. You have a cow — or it
might be a horse or even a pig that
has a good deal of white on it. Pos-
sibly white "stockings" on the legs,
a "blaze" on the face, or "mark-
ings" on other parts of the body.
s • •
lm hot weather these white areas
suddenly puffed up, reddened, and
appeared to be sore. Cracks began
to show, and you probably thought
the poor beast was badly sunburned.
• • r
Finally, whole patches of the
white skin would dry up and slough
off — while, at the same time, dark
areas of the skin appeared quite un-
affected.
••,
.ictually such 3ymptotus are—
according to latest findings — a sign
of what is called "light sensitiza-
tion". And the condition is caused
by something the animal is eating,
usually some sort of legume,
• • e
Just exactly how the condition is
brought about is not understood any
too well, up to the present; but in
some manner the light areas of the
skin are made far more susceptible
to the sunlight than when the sane
animal is in perfect condition.
• • •
Treatment should begin by get-
ting the afflicted animal off the
trouble -snaking feed or pasture.
Then it should be kept out of the
sue and ointments applied every
day until all the sores have healed.
•
Here's a little incident I ran
across wlticlt illustrates how care-
ful everybody must be wlto owns
valuable animals, Not so long ago
there was an outbreak of anthrax
on an Eastern dairy farm.
• • •
There was a great deal of specu-
lation as to how the disease had got
started, since there had never been
any anthrax before in that entire
region. So they decided to trace it
down to its source.
Finally they discovered that the
origin of the trouble had been a
short piece of bloody rope. This
had been accidentally left behind
when a rendering -work's truck had
stopped at the dairy farm for the
purpose of picking up a dead horse.
* • •
The driver of the truck, when
questioned, recalled that the rope
had been used to load some cattle
which had died suddenly more than
80 miles away, No diagnosis had
been made of the disease which had
proved fatal to those cattle. The
rope was found in the barnyard of
the dairy farm, and had been prac-
tically chewed to shreds by cattle.
This is just another example of
the countless happenings which
should serve as a reminder that dis-
eases are easily carried around the
country. They don't need to depend
on such things as pieces of rope for
transportation either.
• • •
Animals themselves are good
disease carriers, So are shoes —
and automobile tires. So look out
for such things, and don't take any
unnecessary chances with theme.
And if you have visitors to your
place, ask them to conduct them,
selves so that your valuable ani-
mals are not expn'ed to the ris,: of
dangerous disease.
Helpful Hints
For Homemai-ers
Belot e discarding that cat:,,ip bot-
tle, rinse it out with a little vnti ;u.
Use the "vinegar rinse" in your
French dressing for salad.
• • f
When making a rolled hem, put a
row of machine stitching along the
edge to be rolled, Trine edge close
to stitching, Speeds up the hand
work, and prevents stretching,
• • •
If raveled yarn is full of kinks, w mrd
it around a glass jar as you unravel
it; you then dip jar in warns water
and allow yarn to dry. It will be
soft and usable,
* • *
Save the paint left over its a can,
by pouring paraffin over the top.
Paraffin may also be poured over
the cut ettd of cheeses to keep them
from drying out, ,
• • *
Moth -proof small woolens by wash-
ing and drying thoroughly; put in
separate paper bags, fold top over
and stitch down on the sewing ma-
chine.
• • *
When sewing plastic materials,
"baste" with paper clips instead of
pins or a needle and thread, This
kind of cloth should not be punc-
tured except by the permanent
stitching,
• • *
Bake thinly rolled baking powder
biscuits In pairs, one on top of the
other. Baked two -deep, they are
extra crusty and break open easily,
* * •
A chenille bathroom set makes a
pretty, inexpensive set for your
little girl's roost, Put tete seat
cover on her dressing table stool,
and use the mat for a rug,
* • *
Use an egg poaoher to heat the
baby's food. Each section holds 'a
small quantity, and the food can all
be steam -heated at once. Or, if the
oven is in use, yott can heat baby's
luncheon in a muffin pan.
Judgment of Paris—One of a jury of women in a Paris contest
eels the biceps of 21 -year-old Mario Morello. After looking
over his 21 rivals, the gals delivered their verdict Mario is the
"Most Beautiful Athlete of Paris;,"
By Margarita
)NOW PERFECTLY SWEET' TtU. r IT HIDES
�'1� YOU HUNS C` THE HOLE I
IRA P CTURE T- n
ON ) BLASTED
OM1
+a,
PAGE 4,
Shipment of Binder Twine
NOW ON HAND,
SIX 8 -POUND PALLS TO THE BA'G.
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 --- 3$", 1!2", and 71S",
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.
REME BER
We always keep a variety of
FROZEN FISH
ON HAND,
Commencing Next Week we will have Shipments of
FRESH WHITEFISH DAILY,
Attend the Lions Fifth Annual Frolic, July 20th,
Arnold . erthot
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
M STANDARD 'Arecinestlay, juiy 1i,1046 a
LONDESBORO AUBURN
The Shobbrook Ire -Union was held A large attendance was present at
in the Seaforth Lions Park Saturday St, \la'k's Angican church on Sunday
' J my 2, there were 6 present. '!'hose evening to Nvelcome Rev. Murray \Vy-
cumin; from a distance were Mr. \WuI. ant and his bride, The ladies of the adill's Shobbrook, Vancouver, 1I.C,, \I r, and church had tastefully. arranged large v
Mrs. Gordon Sprung and fancily of baskets of summer flowers in honor of
, ' At. Ni anitou, Man., Ars. Minnie Booth, the special occasion for which Bey.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Mrs. Angel- Nlr, Wyatt expressed his appreciation
inc McCauley, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs, on behalf of itintself and Itis bride.
Willard, Buffalo, N.V., Mr. and Mrs. Miss Alice Rogerson presided at the
Stanley Shullbro ; and family of To- organ for this service and the choir
I ronto, \Ir. and \Irs. Harold Crich and sang an autitem, At the conclusion of
family, London, Miss L. Cartwright, this service the church wardens, James
Stratford, M r, and M rs. Lorne Shob-I\W, Medd and Gordon R. 'T
,aylor, pre -
I, ok and fatuity, Oshawa, Mr, Gco, sented the Rector and \irs• Wyatt
1'.nvles, Lindsay. I with a purse of homey from the mens -
,Supper was served, and one minutes' I hers of the congregation, which was
silence was observed for the late \Irs. I gratefully acknowledged.
Fred S solbruok, After supper 11r. \r r, J, Leach and his grandson, ,oi
and Mrs. Willard. of Buffalo was in Toronto, with 1Ir, and \Irs. Ernest
charge of (he sports. There were Patterson.
s;torts for everyone from the smallest \lis, I.il;t \'unghlnt, Reg, N., of
to the oldest. Everyone rnjnyell them (;oderich hospital staff, with her hroth-
as \1r. and Mrs. Willard are the hest as, awl\Irs, George F, \'um;hlul.
Friends here were sorry to learn
that Joan Killough of God'crich is at
present stlf 1CI•ing with pnlettlttoliia, 4N14P-4P414,4.11+4.+.peer***
\irs. George F. \'unghlut with her
son, Roy and Nil's. \Itlgf111•ld of (;aIle- 4,44,.....$4.4.4..44,0:1 4:AJ.:,.:•:. 4:4 it sin e:. 4. r:. 0.'.1u:1 4:0:.1:4.:rr:,6:4:10I:14:1444:0i• 444%4:41ut1:4
Treasurer: Nies. Bert Shobbrook. ride, := a y' ,�.41
The picnic for next year will Ise lohn ('raig, ,.lir. and N & o'
\ir, and 11 rs. i..FL
,
hero at Seafurth pack. 1s, '. . Chaut'\'!tu'ch. ,i
NI r. and Nlrs. Sidney Lansing mot- called \\nn I
\Ir, soulster \Irs, 1?, 1!hitccluillips on , BLS" i'II --- ONTARIO, ''l
orrd to oven sound on \louday, July Sunday. __ '
ri
I ' 4th, to attend the funeral of the sat- !frs, Gordon R. 'Taylor and 1l arson >: • D ,' , i ' CourseMeals.
ter's uncle, NIr Charlie Arnett. Spend LOW t 11.i5 On hill �.101115l, '�
Nliss Muriel Shobbrook spent the Taylor have returned front the Angli- ;.
can Church Camp, hayfield, ;; 45 Cents f� rid up
. �;
tviek end in Toronto and Niagara .ler. awl \Irs. Nets a Robson of �'�
halls. I
\Wil deals a All i'•®ur� s;
Llo'dmilster with Nir. and Mrs. ''
IThe M issiou Band will holt their :. e
meeting on Sunday Morning, July nth, Ilam T. Robison. . + �>:
!Miss Sadie Cater has rrturn'd to ni A • ' �"e erf440 Proprietor ,t,
at 10 o'clock, in the basement of the iL' &;O �j6il, 1�/ g®��9 Li✓
her home here after residing at Pm?. „ •_'
church. '4'
I'll' ^IIIiiatll\' of the community gel') Elgin. :4,44.441:,.:ea:..,41.,4,4,4,404040,:u4%..4,4du4.�„4OOP..AP4+n4...4y'1.4-444'.1.,;,•'.444.4.44.4A A.4,W44
John J. \\'ldsolt had true tltltitorlolls, tl,•..• .,.•este.,,,,,,ruse..ar.�.,. ..........w.e,mamoc..*•.+..• �- . ,,' `-•_.. +.+.
nut to \frs, John hingland and family . - -....•
to fracture st rib onSaturda>'•��',A_rY,�:e;MxtKtKt4KtCCtit4a
in their recent sad lcinglabereavement, in llrs. 5ecrs hats returned froth \lit ''" `
the passing of Miss Alice Finglancd. I it
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Vincent of Gode- chess where she was Retest with Mr. Eli.g¢!�and'Mrs.-RusselKeyes. f O `t insurance A g'e 11 cy i, -
rich spent the wreck -ems at the hove �
of \It, and \Irs. 'loin Adams,
\Ir. and .,Irs. Sam Darr, and 1(1 t rr
\f r. ams \Irs. li, M C '..• n of Shat- I and Mrs. Andrew 1<n kcnittu h, visited i BL1 I'll --- ON T, f
on Sunday with friends and relatitc, )t • t
shed spent the wccic•cnd at the home
of the latter's parents, \Ir. and Mrs, in London, INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED.
will Govicr. i Nlr, an•I \frs, Krikcommll also visit- tt
Mr, Dent Ferris 60,11 the west is en with the formers sister, Nies. Nlary '.i Car- Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident,
spending a fen days at the borne of Cant ford, of Sphs t. luschospital; who t
\Ir. and lies, Ab, ifodder. iuudet•wert a seniors operation a weer: w J. II, R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Miss Barbara Shnhbroolc of 'l'orott ago Tuesday, and is doing as tress as Residence Phone 12 or 140
can be expected. Office 1 hone 104,
,
spent afew clays last week with Walker- COURTESY AND SERVICE.
M curter Shnbbroal:. t The annual meeting of the
Mr. Torn \faun of London spent true
born Cluh was held at the hone of I bAD;DI ��DMNS.17131/DatastntD,Dna, ,DsDl:k.n,,s,.s31::l„nDu2slm)11?.tot3ttnM3t9t/)441itma
week -end at the home of Mr. and \fes. Mrs. Percy Vincent on Wednesday af-
Jannes McCool ternoon, July 61lh, with a good atter- art in Lowson on Wednesday. harry
dance, with Mrs. George) Schneider was bora in Hclgrave 25 .yea's ago,
presiding. The meeting opened by all and attended school here, He is sur -
singing "The Maple, Leaf Forever,' rived 17y his wife and infant sou, horn
with Mrs. Kickanuel at the piano, the day l f the funeral, also his par -
followed by a prayer by Nlrs. Schn.eid- ruts in London, brother John in Strat-
11r. '\Valksr Kerslake visited with er. ford, and' a brother, Clifford, of Wind- 4
his brother, M r, \V. L. Kerslake of The new officers werce:
sor,
Homanon Sunday. President: Mrs. George Schneider. Louis Hayes of 1..I1yria has d
joined
Secretary: Mrs. Stewart :\ment• !,?; family here -and will spear his holi-
fine
:\sst. Secy: Mrs. Len. \rchanlhanit. day's here.
Treasurer: M'rs. 1.cirne flunking,
Pianist : Mrs, K. Jackson,
1.sst. Pianist: \res, Kh k1 nn1el'DONNYBROOK
Tt .was decided to have a picnic in
place of the J uly meeting A short Miss !'illy Alexander of \!'lite
pruc'ram followed and after lunch was church is visiting at the home of her
served and collection taken and closed nephew, \lr, Mark Armstrong.
11r, and NIrs. Niel. Craig and, fannily
of Anhntru were Donnybrook visitors
an Sunday.
'NIr, and Nits. John 'Tiffin of Wing,.
ham spent Sunday at the home of her
rents, Mr, and \Irs. Norman Thomp-
paSnt1,
Nlr, and \Irs. inert Ferris of Pro-
Nr'NIII#IJ4 MItIlItINI,tNIIrINtII~tN+fINI 41#IrNNN#•Nt+444,4 r
Get Yourself a Pair of Shoes
of sports themselves.
The officers for next year were then
appointed as follows:
President: Clarence Crawford,
Secretary: Percy Gibbings.
.,f
r
WOMEN'S WHITE PUMPS,
WOMEN'S WI-IITE ANi) BLUE SANDALS,
SISMAN SCAMPERS FOIL THE FAMM'IILY,
SPECIAL 5 Percent. OFF --
On all Purchases made for Children with
Family Allowance Cheque; at MMMadill's,
MADILL'S
Your Corner Shoe Store in Blyth..
1
♦...... tMr+rNNNNN'MAP.4,4;
I14111E11..4:1a..44/P...,,...,...,.:...`...NIM...
TRIR Xt4;6 T►its►C1Q'•C EKIVCIOCIRWE +liRNOC titCCtfut01314itetAsteCtttt
Lounge Furniture
:We offer an entirely new range of Lounge
Furniture, Including,
Drop -back Couches,
Sliding Couches and Folding Cots,
• Studio Couches, equipped with Spring -Filled
Cushions and Mattress.
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 Then.
1
- 11 r. and 11rs, Thomas Allen and
ftn'ty s gent Sundae w•th Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Gardiner of Farquhar, and Miss
Gloria Allen remained for a w'eeks'
holidays in that vicinity.
WESTFIELD
11rs, Fred Grosvenor and daughter,
of Toronto, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and \It's. Gordon Snell.
1f r. Bill Buchanan who has been at
Red Deer, Alta., for the last 2 or 3
years, is visiting his parents, 11r, and
'Mrs. Jack Buchanan.
Mrs, Gordon Snell visited 00 \lan-
day with her sister, \Irs, Annie \Val,
per, of Auburn.
Mr. Gordon Snell and Miss Janetta
Snell, and Mrs. McBrieu, were Godc-
7. rich visitors 011 Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor of
Goderich visited on Sunday with ,Mr.
and 11rs, Elwin Taylor.
Phone 7 or 69. lir. and Mrs, Howard Carr and
granddaughter, Carol Carr, of Indio.
eihfpt nfa, visited last week with Mrs,M tIt I MORm RP I1RINNWR IPS I (Frank Campsite and Miss \Winiiifrc
ds
Mrs. Florence Lament and ;Miss
Muriel Lamont of Toronto spent the
week -ens with \I r. and firs, Walter
- =,...,.......W,1 Cook,
ii Mr, and Mrs. Harold \Vincent of
Belgrave visited no Sunday with ,Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. 1lcDowell,
1 Mr, Douglas Nlackintosh and daugh-
ter, Catriona, Mrs. Wm. Mackintosh
of Kitchener, spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs, Marvin McDowell.
• 11iss Pauline Beaune of Toronto is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joe Brophey.
James Lockwood
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
hlyth
i
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 --- $1.98
• MEN'S BLUE DENIM OVERALLS .-- $2,98
4111 ! Kenneth and Sandra Carter of Dng
hi, and \1r. David Carter, are visiting
' \4r, and Mrs. \Vm. Carter.
Sanitone Dry Cleaning Blyth. I Miss Hattie \Vightman is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John 'Hildebrand of Jor-
`dan Station,
1
;M r. A. E. Cook of Blyth is visiting
at the home of Mrs. Fred Conk.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Turvcy of Morris
township visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Maut•ice Bosnian.
Miss Hattie Gallagher of Lucknow
is spending a few days with her niece,
Mrs. Earl \\rrghtman,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter, Mrs.
Jamieson, of Clinton, visited on Sun-
ny y with Mrs. Frank Campbell and
Miss ItVinnifred.
Mr. Ed. Brooks of Hatnitton visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs, 111. Ros-
man. -
Mrs. Margaret MacLennan of Chi-
cago and Miss Celina Clark of St.
Catharines are visiting their sister.
Mrs. 1larvin McDowell.
I•Mr. Harvey \Vightman of Niagara
/• Falls, Mr. and Mrs. George Lee„ Mr.
t Ted Clabbrun of Toronto were recent
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl \Vightman.
' f Miss -Evelyn Cook of Relgrave spent
last week with Miss Ruth Cook.
with God Save the King.
v
BELGRAVE
Mr. and \irs, Jack Wilson and
family of Port Rowan called in the
village during the week -end,
'\Irs. C. R. Coultes, Mrs. Jas. R.
(:wastes and Marie, also Mrs. Ken _---
Nlhecler and Mrs. 11, Wheeler spent vast, .\Ina„ visited on Sunday with Mr.
Friday in London. • i and \It's. Stuart C'halney. - WM, THLJELL, PROPRIETOR.
\Ir. and Nits. Ja . \'ancanp of Exe- 1 \Ir. \Vin, Elsley of liemuillcr and 'Telephone, Birth S.
ter with relatives here. \1rs, Elizabeth Naylor were Sunday ++err++++rrrrrrurrrr.r+r.rNr+r+.
A number of friends and relatives visitors with her, and \Irs. Gordol:l
attended the funeral of harry Stew- Naylor. [s Your Subscription Paid?
Blyth Electric
Shop
WESTINGHOUSE
RANGES, RADIOS, AND
REFRIGERATORS.
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES.
NEW AND USED MOTORS
IN STOCK.
Champion Rollers and
Grain Grinders.
ti
1 (nearly new) Westinghouse -
Washer (Gas Engine Drive),
AGENT FOR MOFFAT
ESSOTANE GAS RANGES,
11 11 1., 1 1111110 No 1 , I 14111i,11./I i 1 11, I .1 1 i I 1 I 1 . I 1 • 11 1111., it .hlOiY.,.mJlim„Agip, -Alu,'il.uL',- n' -";mil '511-�+�•%'-+ �'•, j(ig
Drive carefully always in country and town—tut re -double your caro when the sun's gone down
Official records show an increasing number of Ontario's high-
way accidents owning at night. Remember—your head-
light vision is limited. After SUNDOWN ... SLOW GOWN,
DEO. H. DOUCETT, Minist:r
O N TA R I O DEPARTMENT OF H I O H WAY S
NW340 - a
Wednesday, July 13, 1949
MEALS
MEALS
YOOR SA11SFACTION
ISOUR AIM
GOOD FOO() -- COOKED RIGHT
COURTEOUSLY SERVED,
CIGARS, CIGARETTES,
SOlt"I' DRINKS, ICE CREAM.
HOURS: 7 A.M. TO MIDN ITE.
SUNDAYS: 9,30 A.M, TO MIDNITE,
Commercial Restaurant
C. Elliott, Proprietor.
/iswd.d6141.a! iia:_`!,LtJ.Y.I..eC..61r'iyi•....IttiiLI Z.ildd:etl �IY7.o,im,.,•s:
1 1 1 1. ii Wi.I 1' l II.1. , Ia 11 .II 1.0 �a
East Wawanosll Council bill+ paid. 1A. '!2'1,4;0; :\(nos Cornell
ops, fencing, 3,00; Dick Leggett, brush
Council suet July 51h at 1 o'clock E.
twilit all members present, the
Reeve presiding. \lilanes of meeting
held June 2nd were read ;(ii(1 adopted
on motion by Robertson and Campbell.
Carried,
LurrI. R 11dence was read from The
Live Stock Commissioner, \\'inghanl
high; School Board, (;oderich High
School hoard, J. I:. ('rang Co. Ltd.,
County Clerk, Department of High-
ways, Morris Township Clerk, East
\\'awautish Township School Area,
Bank of Coluiiarce, \\'inglianl, a claim
from Aubrey full i .n ;w ear injured by
dugs with the necessary affidavit.
Mowed by Campbell ant! \Ic(;oyalt
that Mr, 1.1'0ll receive $70.0) damages.
Carried.
\Iuwed by Campbell and Robertson
that the committee to administrate the
Helgrave Community Centre he J. I),
t •.w.to
Beecroft and Orval McGowan re•
rr TIIII STIWARD
VN/#NtNtt NI1NNt•tINI##### M
CHESTERFIELDS AND
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
REPAIRED
and y
RE-COVERED.
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
For Further Information Enquire at
J. Lock woods
Furniture Store, Blyth
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Ca.
MILMI ...N.w I+I.....N.+rI.NN..
BAZAAR ANI) TEA
- PAPE d
•t/NIINNNN•111tItNNltltttNltMttNtNN•I.IttI1 ti►NN•tIINN1 N
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON. I GODERICH, BEAFORTH.
:Y THEATRE
NOW PLAYING; Dean Stockwell as:
"The Boy with Green Hair„ NOW:seJimllin;y Stewart, Rosalind Rue- NOW: Pat O'Brien, DeanStockwell in
m"The Boy with Green Hair"
'I'ccbrticolor. "No Time For Comedy" -- M ___ _ 1
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Jimmy Stewart, Rosalind Russell and
MONTGOMERY CLIFT, Jack Carson, Doris Day Eve Arden, Charlie Ruggles
ALINE MacMAHON, with Adolphe Menjou, Present a show that belies it's name,
in
and a cast of funntakers, in the a riotous laff-hit that will banish blues
"'TIE SEARCII"
IND
•
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
'I'ccbrlicnlor mus;ca1 comedy flit,
"MY DREAM IS YOURS
AN M.G.M. PICTURE. Thursday, Friday, Saturday
- 'Thursday, Friday. Saturday Mark Stevens,
Barbara Lawrence
Thursday, Friday, Saturday 1 Roy Rogers, Dennis Day, The Andrews - and Lloyd Nolan,
ERROL FLYNN, Sisters, Fred Waring and his Tense, . suspenseful drama, presented
Pennsylvanians ! by a matchless cast of popular stars,
OLIVIA DE HAVILAND,' fwat•cd in this latest Disney classic ' " popular "
"itOBIN HOOD" 4,A, . r TIMI';" The Street with No Name
911
"NO TIME FOR COMEDY"
In Technicolor. COMING: Roy Rogers and Trigger
at the home of .. COMING; Jeannette MacDonald, in in Walt Disney's;
MRS. ROUT. FAIRSERVICE COMING: Rosalind Russel Technicolor:
"No Time For Comedy" j - `"Thee Sun Coines Up"
Mat.. Saturday and Holiddye, 2.30 Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidaye at 2.30
WEI),, JULY 20th,
Sponsored by :\inneell Mission Circle
of the Lundesboro United Church.
Bazaar to open at 3 o'clock,
43 -Ip.
MO N
CUSTOM
Farm Work
Rapson -Jewitt : That by-law No. 49-7 - Combining, Ilay Baling,
- as read a third time be passed signed
ing and cleaning, 41.40; Lt, Murray, and sealed. Carried. SCl1FF1111�;',
welding chains, 3,5(I; 1toward Machan,. Jcwitt•l)alc; That we ,pay a Grant 4-tj\Vlrlp' •Slid Weed Il'aylllf;'I
pipe connections, .70; Stainton (lard- of $175.110 to the I tall Board and $1111.00 T - I
\rare, bolts, .80; 1eavic's Service Sta- to the (,oderich High School Board as
II, IlIcCAIJLUAI,
tion, brake Ilnicl, 1..o;l'auadi;t ()I part of the .\ssessnteut. (':u•riec.
Co. Ltd., oil, 27.00, 225 gals, fuel oil, Tapson -Brown: That the account. Phone 204, Blyth.
-13.10, 70.10; ilarold Kerr, (:5 hrs. bull- as ap,,rored be paid. Carried,
dazing at 10.01) an lour, 650.1),1; loss 1 Dale -Jewitt: That we do. now ad -
Jamieson, 56 cu. yds, gravel trucked journ: Carried,
and loaded, 2810; The \Vorluncll'; I Accounts:
C7011tpeusal011 Board, 3.4.83; Lorne
Scut(, ;4 era yak. gra\'cls 2.F0: Depart -Len Rooney, fox bounty, 9,00; Len,
of Highways tax on 255 gal;. of
Shobbrook, fox bounty, 3,(10; Geo. \W.
fut oil, 28.G5, , Cowan, part salary, 8'1,31) Community
Hall Board, grant, 175.00; Huron Ex -
General Accounts; positor, advertising, 1.19; Seaford)
To Road account, rent of sprayer News, advertising i.hQ; Clinton Netts -
for sjaying cattle, 1(17 hours at .f0 Record, advertising, 6.30; l;udcrich
(Tuts, I?3);:; Dr. 11. 1.'. \\'sir, salary District Collegiate, part assessment,
11, of Ilealth, 37.:0, attt••'ciina colleen- 100.00; County of Huron, hospitaliza-
linn, 't.(';), immunization (19!8) 20.09, lion, 42.03; Ur, 11, C. \Weir, ntcdic;tl
66.50; J. i), Beecroft, member IL of officer health, 5401; Geo, \IcVittie,
health, 5.C; Harvey Tilade, member board of health, 9.00; Geo. \V. Cowan,
11, of Health, 5.00; R. II. Thompson, board of health, 6.09; I:clland NIcVit-
present the Council, and also George member Il, of Health, 5.00; John Mc- tie, board of health, 10.00; \Vnt. Black -
Cook, C. R. ('pones, C'. IL Wade, Mrs. i Gee, salary Sanitary Inspector, 3,(1'1; er, board of heal(((, 7.1)0; John Arne-
.
Stewart Proctor, an 1 George J1)l1tsttn4 \\'ut. Guw, salary Sanitary Inspector, I strung, board of health, 7.00; J. E.
to ropresettt the (fontnnmity, Carried.; .1.0;); Aubrey 'Tull, damages to cow in- i llo\\aril, insurance, 107.110; J. 'I', Craig
Moved by Robertson and Taylor that hired by clogs, 70,00; 'Township School t4c Sun, bridge plank, (4).44; l luughtun's
a bylaw be- prepared to establish a Area of I?a;t. \Vawanosh, advance on Welding Shop, welding grader, 15,00;
community Centre at 11elgrave and 1949 levy, 2900.00; 'Township 01 Mor- 11. Entine rson, l.ancway tile, 12.34;
confirm the appointment
lncnt t1 the above n , 45lbs. Rotenone none t 89 cents I Armco Drainage Co.,ctItcrts
3 .5_
committee and to he known as bylaw 140.1.6; J. R Mc('allnin, Inspector for plc \(pine tC Daw, grader parts, 4.75;
No, 7, 1949, of the 'Township of East Warble Fly, 86 hours at 80 cents hr., ; (•;lets Contracting Co., bulldozing,
\Vaw•anosh, Carried. 68.80. 381.00; Gordon Radford, mower and
Moved by McGowan aid Campbell 1 Moved by bnbcrtson , seconded by grader parts and gas, 176.511; 1 -(ugh
that by No. 7 he read the third time 1 I'.,ydcr, that council adjourn to•-n1ee( \lillcr, culverts,. 20.90; John Miller,)
and finally passed. Carried. 1:\ugust 2nd at 1 o'clock E,S,'I'. Car -
cravens, I1.09; Reg. 1lessel\\ond, cul -
Moved by Robertson and Campbell rind, verts, 1320; Glen Carter, culverts, 4.40;
Oiat the Reeve and Clerk sign the in-
denture on a parcel of land at the Rel -
grave Community Centre purchased
from George Jordan. Carried,
\.greed that Council meet the Build- 'Thr regular monthly meeting of the
ing Committee of the lclgrave Cunt- ilullett 'Township Council incl: place
muuity Centre at an early date. ion July 4thLinn-
Congratulations, in the imp Linn -
Congratulations were in order at the I 'nullity Hall, at 8 p.m, D.S.1'., the reeve
council meeting to Councillor Robert- ; and all numbers of the Council pres-
SOIi 00 the birth of his son,
C. R. Coultes and 1.. \'annan were
present aid discussed a dumping
1Z. 11. 'Thompson, Clerk.
IIULLET:C COUNCIL
ent, \linutes of special meeting of
June 17th were read.
Motions:•
ground for Morris anti East \\'aw•a I Dale le\\iii That the minutes he
nosh ratepayers• t1ntcd by Camp1e11, . adopted ass plead. Carried.
seconded by Robertson, that Orval Jewitt -Rapson: That ills clerk'uotify
the Clerk of Morris township that we
clumping ground and report at the will 0,0 -operate in what is necessary to
next council sleeting, Carried, ; be done on the McArthur Drain. Car -
John Buchanan was present, asking ried.
f,rt• a grant to Birth Fall Fair. Moved Alibis time a rcprrsentatiye of Geo,
by Robertson, seconded by Campbell, W. Crothcrs Co. Ltd., addressed the
that a 'Aral" of $5').00 he given 1113111 council re Road 1,laiutainer \sldc1t bad
11all Fair. C'Hanna was )present asking celledttinred 4corder and c
in heard
an-
[Clarencethe
for some assistance for a mother aid representative and a discussion took
three children of the Town.''. Nine- place.
ed by Taylor, seconded by Robertson, 13rown-Rapson : That ,1 we do not buy
that council authorize N[r, !Canna to a Grader at the present Ione. Lost,
give Mrs. Rutledge groceries tip to Dale -Jewitt: That we renew our
$5.00 a week for three weeks. Carded.;
' order for a No. 12 Grader with George
Council instructed the road super- W. Crothers Ltd. with snow plough
intendett,t to have the bridge at side- and wing at the price of 19201)00 dol -
road between i.nt.s 33 and 34, Conccs- ; lars and if not delivered by August
sion 6, repaired as soon as possible. ! 1?;11 the Order will -be automatically
'Taylor meet C. R. Coultes to Diel: a
;\lowed 1 y Campbell, seconded by cancelled. Carried.
McGowan, that council rent part of Dalt:-ltrowu: that we renew policy
the church shed on Concession 11, No. 41094.13 and O.A, 1012 with the McDonald Drain for the sunt of r101)
front Alex Robertson, for ten years to Continental Casualty Cu. and payaccr to Engineer's plan, profile
stere Township \lachinery in at $35.00 cheque of $107M0 for sante to Mr. J.
and specifications, be accepted. profile
Car-
a year payable December 15th each E. Howard' ried. )
year, council to repair the doors. Car- Brown -Dale: that 113. -Law No. 49-7, �loycd bye C. ('Dulles, seconded by
ried. be given the first and second reading.(
Moved by Campbell, seconded by Carried.
Robertson, that the Road and General Jewitt -Rapson: That by-law No, 49-7 wt..N+rN.•.N•.ia.~.•ttaaaa**,Nt
accounts as presented be passed and as read a first and second time be pas-
paid Carried. ; sed. Carried. Y'
Road Accounts: Dale -Brown: That by-law No. 49-7
Stuart [ctlurney, salary, $199.20, be given the third reading. Carried.
Len. Caldwell, road suet„ 87.10; Hata: t
Beacom, trucking jolauk, 10.00; Dick
11hoor, ino\wcr operator, 33.90; Arthur
cymouth, grader operator, 141.70; It,
N. Alexander, sup;,lies, 12.(3.
(;el.
Clerk
M/�/wV�n MMIV �•�.���+•.�••N • �rvVvvY •t
Renfrew Cream
Separators and Milkers.
Fleury -Bissell
Discs, Plows, Manure
Spreaders.
Lime and Fertilizer. Sow-
ers, Spring -tooth Harrows
Land Packers,
Rubber -tired Wagons,
Oliver Tractors,
' both wheel tractors and
crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spl'eadel's,
Mowers, IIay Loaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Ilarnlner Mills.
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors €i
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, Ontario
"Melody Time"
Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
Nt 44 •.INNtNIINN+ItNNN•1It~
'151, 111, ,
II. n. Id
1 ....NI•.N. ##########..IINNV
1 LYCE1 1 . Uni THEATRE i 1 ARTHUR FRASER
WlNGHAM-oNrAnlo, INCOME TAX REPORTS
Two Shows Sat. Night F100KKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.
1'i'turc; subject to change • Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w2
without notice.
Two Shows Fach Night starting At WANTED .L..N..+.•
?:15
nt\anecs ;n time I;I be (toted helots - 1.ice poultry. Call Norm. Knapp,
u nlati•:cw brim.; July & :\ltgtlsl. • Itlyth 1(r9, Highest prices paid, 13-tf
Fri 'a•-, Saturday, July 15, 16 HOUSE FOR SALE
''BI.ONDIE'S SECRET" (iii the cast si,'e irtr:iptieen street.
A. L•Ike,P. Singleton, L. Simms 8-roont (raw,w•ith'ittsul-brie siding,
. void basement. hard anu sole water,
1 Mcnday and Tuasday, July 18 and 19 hydro, hen house, garage, good gar-
"WORDS AND MUSIC" den. Immediate possession. Apply to
I• Judy Garland, Mickey Rooney. . W. J. Ilallahan, phone 173, ' box 37,
i1
\\'. Peacock, that the rate for wash -1
ing and white washing barns be $3.50
Morris Township Council ing
hour and for spraying with disin-
fectant the r;tte he '5.00 per hour. ('ar-
I One -arid o! e-li Uf str,rcy brit'!:
rigid. cltwe1,liI1 r on Morris street. One ac -
\loved by C. Coolies, seconded hy
S. Alcock, that By -Law No. 11, 1949, ire o1i land. Small stable. ;\ go, d
setting the Township mill rate at nine
mill: for 1949, he passed. Carried.
• \lowed by 11, Parrott, seconded by
S. Alcock, that the reading of the En-
gineer's Report on the Kelly Drain be
hyla at 2.30 p.m. on August 2, 1949.
C ard.
\rrilowed) by' C. Cottites, seconded by
11. Parrott, that we advertise for ten-
ders for the contract of repairing the
'Turvey I)r;tin in two sections, one
from the raihoad track north and the
other from the railroad track south,
tenders to be in by 4 p.m. 00 August
2, 1949.
Moved by \V, Peacock, seconded by FOR Sr.LE
B. Parrott, that the meeting adjourn 1 0) pigs, ready to wean. Apply to
to meet again on August 2 at 1 p.In. l harry Gibbons, ,phone 15 15, Blyth.
Carried. 42-3p.
The following accounts were paid; - -_
C. & G. Krauter, (repairs) 1(0; Ad- FOR SALE
vance-'Pious (advertising) 2.25; S. C. 2 outside toilets, in good condition.
GaTraith (poultry killed) 113.75; Mrs. Apply at W. J. Clark's Apartment
Louise Porter (poultry killed) 35.00; 1 -louse, Mill St., Blyth. 42 -tit.
S. 11, Elliott (relief account) 1)1.911; H. - --- -----
FOR Kirkby (Walton !)rain) 2.10; \V. G. FOR SALE
Nicholson (sheep k111ed) 43,01); Wal -1 1 iood . bard maple footwood, Ap1,1y
(', I. lilatcbly, R. R. 3, Blyth, phone
ler ShnrGcct.l (valuators fees) 8.01);; 1,I�. 40-3p.
R. M. McCrea (tile) 2(17.50; Jack Lowe 1 2 _
(spraying) 32.50; Duncan Brewer FOR SALE
(spraying) (i.CO; Miller NIcArter I L'lcctric Mantel
(spraying) 22.50; George Martin (1''y- nu,nths. Apply to
Laws) 110.00. phone 36-8, (Myth
The Council met in the 'Township
Hall on Jolly 4, with all members pre:-
ent. The Reeve ;presided,
The minutes of the ' last regular
meeting were read and adopted on n10 -
lion of ('has, Coultes and Sam Alcock.
The minutes of the special meeting:
1. adopted
June 8 and June 20 were read and
adopt ed on motion of Bailie Parrott
and 5, Alcock,
;Moved by C. Coultes, seconded by
B. Parrott, that the 'Tender of (George
Radford for cleaning and repairing the
NleCnll Drain according to Engineer's
Platt, profile and specifications for the
sum of $54(10, be accepted. Carried.
\lowed by 11, Parrott, seconded by
S, Alcock, that the ruai accounts as
presented by tl�e Road Superintendent
be paid. Carried.
\loved by C. Coolies-, seconded by S,
Alcock, that the Compensation Insur-
ance be renewed with Lloyds' Assur-
ance Co, Carried.
\luwecl by \\'. Peacock, seconded by
!C. Coupes, that the tender of Frank
1ark.by, to di);, lay tile aid backfill the
MEN WHO KNOW
INSISTON ROE,
ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT.e-t
FOR DEAD
ANIMALS
---0- -
COWS - - • - $2.50 each
HORSES - $2.50 each
HOGS - - - .50 per cwt.
Accord ng to size and condition
Phone collect:
WINGIIAM - 561,1
GOI?ERICII - 936R21
INGERSOLL - 21.
William Stone Sons Ltd,
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO.
Wed, Thursday, July 20, 21 FOR SALE
"CAUGHT"
Cement gravel, lane gravel, and till.
(Albtlt Entertainment) • Apply, Arthur pros., Auburn, phone
, lames Mason, Barbara Bel Geddes - 4,1.18, Blyth, 38-4.
4416 , .1y,.: ...11. Id I glidaitalVainglanarilMOIC
+........11.4.0.e.N4.r...NN..P..4,0+.4 FOR SALE
Gordon Elliott J. II. R. Elliott 10)) Hybrid Leghorn X Rock hens,
1 year old. Apody to CharlesAachan,
ilhone 18-19, L'tyth. '42-2p,
ELLIOTT
c
Real Estate Ageny
BLYTH.
'1'I I E FOI.LO\\'f NG 1)\V1;f.LING
FUI1 SALE \\'I'1'hr IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION:
1'%s and 1 storey 1rani e dwelling,
•1 bard hydro,tr-
( and lac water,t t
salt tl t
uses, situated on north side of
4 Drummond Street,
Ono -and -a -half and one storey
brick dwelling un Tinsley street,
s furnace and bath, and property in
lair state of repair, One acre of
land i tt which there is a good stable
pand garage. l'usses'sion,
1,ot east -half of 34 in the third
' co u'cssinn of the 'Township of East
•. tW-twanosh. 1(H0 acres of land, about
acres second -growth bush, On
- the premises is a comfortable francs
I." citing., barn on stone wall, with
good stablin44, Possession.
4Inty, and ;.ossessiou as required.
0,,e•and-o:'e.ha)f storey, ft•?,Iue
a •p'talt shincsle dtwcrliti1 on Mortis
street, double garage.
1-sto:•ee, cement block and brie(:
business Won:, situated on the west
side of Queen Street, in the Village
-of Myth, 'filed floor, full cellar,
(cistern), good location, (Posses-
siow),
A nttnlher of other properties for
arc. Particulars upon request,
. ►VN.N..N...N.t.Nt Nt1
Radio, used 6
Mrs. S. 3. Fear.
43-1p
George 1Iartin, Clerk.
NOTiCE
Anyone wishing Avon Products. for
personal use or gifts, contact Mrs.
Roy Mc\'ittie, phone 201, Myth.
43-111,
CARD OF THANKS
1 twislt to thank the \V. A. and all
others who remembered me ' with
•
cards while 1 was a patient in the
FOR SALE
ClintcIt Itos',ital. Also thanks to the' 10 pigs., 6 weeks old. A,00iy to Gc.
nursing staff and Ur. ;'c.. t arson. ? Tlaines, ,phone 11 13, Blyth. 43 -Ip.
43-1. Mrs, Alice Pratt. �_______._
CARD or THANKS
I wish to thank toy many friends
for the cards and treats they sent to
me while I was laid up with an injured
ankle. Also thanks Mr. Gray and 1)r.
Farquharson.
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor 43-1p.
Skinny men, women
gain 5,10,15 1bs`
What s thrill. non). llntb NI out, ugly hollotre
Oil up: neck no longer scrawny; body loses halt -
Starred, sit Sly • be ongwle" look. Flinussndy of
girls, women• men, who never could gam before,
are now proud of spap1ely, hestthy-lonkln Nutlet.
They thank the otxehtl rigor-bulldlg, flesh -building
tonic, °sires. Its tonics, etltmtlnnts. IIIVlg(ratOre.
Iron, vitamin nt. calcium, enrich blood, Improve
appetite and dh;eation NO food ghee you runes
strength and nourishment: put Mesh on bare bones.
twilit tent gettln•; ton tat. Stop when you've gained
the 5, In, 15 or 20 obs. you need for normal weight.
Coati little. New "get acquainted" site nnlp One.
Try tamntt0 °sites Tonle Tablets tor new vigor
and added pounds, this very day. At all druggists.
•
•
--Jim Howes.
CARD OF THANKS
\fes. Don Howes and baby :Men
t••kh to thank all who so kindly re-
t •enthere0 them with cards and gifts.
; •d the 1.10115 Ctnh for flower. Also
s ecial thanks to 1)r. Addison and the
n:•rses of Clinton Hospital for kind
attention. 43-ip
FOR SALE
1935 Terr•eplane sedan, in perfect
t'nndition ; Also
thermostat; An
2'; grit. Apply
44, Myth.
Electric Blower with
emery wheel, 14x21/2, --
J. 1I. Phillips, phone
43-1.p
FOR SALE
. u. 18,and t 1
Youths Snit,e coat, In
�p ,
real good condition. Apply phone 13r17
Blyth.
43-1
R, A. Farquharson, M.D.
'PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Ho•irs
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
2 p.tn. 0 4 p.m.
7 p.m. to 9 pm.
Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont,
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts -& Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
+ 4 M..NN+.•.•.
A. L. COLE
R.U.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich, Ontario • Telephont V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
1.
\
9
;SMOKER'S SUNDRIES,
.Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,;
and Other Sundries.
Ii4-04,44444444.4 .`1M 44-4 +4414.•.
T1IF 11IcKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAP) OFFICE SEAFORTH, ON'r,
Officers
President: Chris Leonhardt; Vice-
Picsidcnt, Thigh, Alexander; Secretary,
Treasurer, and Manager, M. A. Reid, -
Seaforth.
Directors
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot,
Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Both.
hobo; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John`
1.. Malone, Seaforth; John II. McEws.
ing, Myth; Hugh Alexander, Walton;.
S. II. \Vhitmore, Seaforth; Harvtiyw
Iuller, RR. 2, Goderich, ,
Agents
John 1:. Pepper, Bratefield; R. F.
McKercher, Dublin; J. F. Prueter,
lirodliagen ; Geo. A. Watt, Blyth; Seli
w•tsn. Baker, Brussels.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
prnmply a:•cnded to by applicatioifi!
to any of tits above named officers'.
addre: sed tt their tcspet t et post Ofb ;
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
•
'+t
3cneAt Q&tTe►
WEST OF THE
SUN
A Serial Story
by
JOSEPH
LEWIS
CHADWICK
*it SoPPi't
The oleo thus fare Virginia Ames re -
selves a letter frons I'hIl Lowrance her
dance urging her to come 10 him et onrr
at Sante Bonita In the heart of the "n-
- .et Ipi Nailer 1Vest, II ��yyI__I� and stage
st�'. alt Fort Winfield wWte LL dIJm
RnAAii{W1l whom Virginia had once fallen
in love-w1lh In Washington and who mett�re'r�ie at Lannnao, reports the holdun
1nwinch a money box for Steve Barron,
gambling czar, and a cameo pin of 1'Ir,
time's were xtolen, At mention of I'hll
Lawrence's name Virginia perceives re•
atralnt in those to whom she talks, and
Jim tinnily tells her that Phil and Harron
onrr quarrelled onrr a gambling debt, 110
escorts her personal!) to Phil's ranch, but
they find the pare deserted, with evidence
of sudden departure.
CHAPTER V
"Lawrence!" he called. And got
no answer.
He moved inside, and Virginia fol.
lowed at his elbow, The adobe had
but one all-purpose room. It was
low ceilinged and very long. Three
bunks stood against the wall at one
end. 'i'herewas a fireplace at the
other, A table and chairs stood
close to the fireplace, and on the
table a meal was spread, A meat
for one person.
Jim's boots made hollow sounds
as he moved to the table. He began
to examine the food on the thick
china plate, He lifted the coffee pot,
looked and sniffed at its contents.
His face was bewildered,
Virginia was at his side. "What
is it?" she asked, '
He turned slowly to look at her.
'This food has lain here a long
time," he said. "For weeks per-
haps." Be gestured with his hand.
"There's a layer of dust over every-
thing-"
Virginia stared at him with
alarmed eyes.
And he went on, "'Phis place has
been deserted,"
CHAPTER Vf,
Virginia felt no great surprise
with her despair. She had amici.
pa ted something -and this was'
what it had been, Phil Lawrence
was gone. His ranch was deserted.
Something had happened to him.
She gripped Jini Randall's arm,
"Jim. what happened?" she de-
-- manded; yet she knew that he could
not answer that. The bewilderment
on his face showed her that, and
more. He was alarmed.
These filct•crochct doilies are Jo
pretty you'll want to show them off
all day! Make a buffet set and
eentrepiece for dining table.
You'll use these doilies proudly
when company's coming! Pattern
7SI Charts and crochet directions.
!.aura Wheeler's improved pat-
tern stakes needlework so simple
with its charts, photos and concise
directions.
Send twenty -live cents in coins
(stamps cannot be accepted) for
this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eigh
t'tenth Street, New Toronto, Ont.
Print plainly, pattern number, your
pante and address.
He said quickly: "Wait here.'
And he turned and strode from the
adobe ranchhouse,
He was gone perhaps ten Minutes,
and when site saw his uniformed
figure in the doorway again she
knew he had found nothing.
"Everything is in order," he said.
"But his horse and saddle are gone
it looks as if he merely rode of,"
"But would a rancher leave his
place for so long a time?" Virginia
asked, "Wouldn't he have to look
after his stock?"
Jing nodded. "I'm as punted as
you, Virginia."
"\Vhat can 1 do?"
He was thoughtful for a moment
Then: "We'Il see Steve Barron and
have a talk with him."
They headed northwest toward
the distant mountain range whose
jagged peaks reared against the
pale blue sky like sharp wolf fangs.
The blazing sun hung directly over-
head when they rode into Santa
Bonita, It was a tiny cluster of
adobe and frame buildings, scenting
asleep in the sun.
Jing led the way to the cafe and
they dismounted there.
"You can wait inside," he told
Virginia. "1'11 go find Barron."
Be entered the little cafe with
her and left her after ordering het
a ureal, He stepped from the cafe
and strode to the saloon. He shoul-
dered through the swinging doors
and' halted just inside to let his eyes
become adjusted to the gloom.
The room was big, A long bar
ran the length of it, At one end
were the gaming tables. Only three
customers were in the place. Jim
crossed to the bar and told the bar-
tender he wanted to see Steve Bar-
ron. He was directed to a door at
the far end of the roost.
He knocked sharply opened and
stepped into a small roost, Steve
Barron sat at a desk writing. 11e
looked up slowly and showed no
surprise.
"Well, Randall?" he said flatly.
"I have Virginia over in the cafe,"
Jim said, "\Ve carie from Phil
Lawrence's ranch, The place is de.
sorted, 1 thought you'd know, if
anyone did, what happened out
there."
"1 don't know. 1 haven't seen
Lawrence for weeks."
Jim took off his campaign hat and
tossed it onto the desk. He found a
chair and sat down, rolling a cigar
ette. His eyes were saber sharp.
"You are the only man who had
anything against Lawrence,"
"J never had a showdown with
hint, Lieutenant."
"You didn't send gunslicks after
hint?"
Steve Barron hesitated, A frown
lay over his darkly handsome face.
He said, finally: "When Law
rence stopped gambling here he had
lost 500 blue chips. Each chip count-
ed as otic head of cattle. He re-
fused to turn the 500 head over to
Inc. I sent my boys after them -
and got them.
"You'd know if they had?"
(Continued Next Week)
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. (luso
5, Pot In of
Esperanto
8. Humid
11. Penusyiventa
Ia,ke port
13. Summit
14. State of the
[inion
14. Wealthy
12. Cutting im-
18, Rplement
eserved
Mythologlost
princess
21. Stilt
22. Unnecessary
26. 8t1nken tens
37. Affirmative
22. Top dards
32. Distant
34. Abundant
36. Recnanked
37. Rent
38. Blear
39. Lotion
48. The woman
48. Negative
47. Ancient
Chinese
50. Hanger -at
63. Very bad
64. Surmounting
55, Ocean
56 Wicked
57. ,snow
58 filo
59. Ao .u11
t,(WN
1, In,pu:lenl
1. Melody
8. P'amlliar tit'-.
4 Utast.,
6, of that object
4. (Rattily man-
aged
1. Think
I. Dowry
I. Nautical
hailing can
New Lotion Notion -This comely vacationer was first in litre
to buy a dime's worth of protection against a bad sunburn, She
gets a spray job from the new sun -tan lotion machine set up in
a beach surf club, Latest bid in the billion -dollar -a -year slot
machine business, it sprays 30 seconds for a dime.
ANNE FIRST
.ifigust Feseni4 atwe4 dot
"Dear Anne Hirst: I've been
married five years and my husband
is overseas, I work, and myntotlt-
er takes care of my little girl dur-
ing the day. Now, because 1 like
to stay out late at night, she
threatens to stop looking after her!
"I like a few evenings to myself,
so 1 just don't conte Itonte, Some.
tinges l'nt in by midnight, some-
times by four in the morning. My
mother says this is not fair to her
and Dad, that I'm a married wom-
an and a mother, and if I don't
stop going to taverns (I do drink
and smoke) she will tell my hus-
band, 1 loved my husband dearly
when he was here, but now I don't
scent to care for him at all.
"My mother is not in very good
health, and she claims 1 should
stay home every night and make a
home for my baby, and for my hus-
band when Ile returns,.
"Mind of My Own"
"Now, Anne Hirst, I have a
Mind of my own. I'm old cnou;;it
to take care of myself, Don't you
think she should mind her rime
business? I'ni home three or four
nights a week and every Sunday,
yet she and Dad still are not satis-
fied! 1 ate only being modern. !sly
life is being ruined by my parents!
"Please print this. tl1aybe then
they'll understand I am able to run
my ov'n life, and get in when I
please."
r usigned.
Its is shocking, even in these
"modern" days, that a married
woman feels she can fling off all
family responsibilities and live
her own life. Once a girl mar-
ries, she is supposed to live for
her husband and her children,
Your husband gave you his
good ttante. You are trailing that
name in the dust, publicly, when
you frequent taverns with other
sten, He trusted you with his
child, What sort of mother do
you appear to be, when you leave
that child night after night? The
hours apart front your work be-
long to her to nurture her and
train her in the way she should
go.
Whether you care for yuur hus-
band or not, you have no right
to shame Ititn as you are doing.
Ile is being publicly betrayed,
and by a wife tvho obviously is
too blind to see herself as others
are seeing her.
You are lucky, indeed, that
t0. Mud
11. Station
11. Distress signal
19. Tidy
23. Stain
24. Salt
26. Clumsy vehicle
26. Fowl
29. Devise
20. Mather than
31. Put
33. Bird
34. Jewel
35.8weeteop
37. Number of
animals bora
at, the sante
(1m.
40. Nooks
41, Racket
42. At m.) thus
43. Itox
44. Dislike
45. !rod of love-
48. I tuft's you
name
49. 'i'rade for
money
61. Likely
52. Sense organ
Answer elsewhere in this 1asue
* your nlobher, though in poor
* health herself, looks after your
* little girl while you are working,
* To expect her to do more than
* that is utterly selfish, Site and
* your father need their rest, and
* to have to sit with a youngster
* until Vhe early hours of the tnorn-
* ing is irrational and inconsider-
* ate,
* Your mother is threatening to
* stop caring for your child, and to
* tell your husband why. She is
* at her wits' end, knowing what
* you are doing to yourself and to
* hitt, Von admit she and your
* faiher have been good to you
* (you are living free, in a home
* which they own) and you have
* driven them to this decision,: It
* is their last hope that you may
* change your ways and become
* the faithful wife and good mother
* they leant you to be,
* I know that this opinion will
* not he welcome,. Yet 1 give it
* in the hope that you will realiic
* what you are doing to tlte bus -
4 hand anti the parents who love
*
on and avant only the hest for
.111 lingo tcfut chill hats caused
twiny a 0:trent tit take drastic
measures. It you face such prob-
lems, ask Anne 1lirst's .counsel.
Address her at llo.v. I. 12.3 Eigh-
t(etith Street, iNt'tc Toronto. Ont.
"Can She Bake
A Cherry Pie?"
Cherries are ripening, the red pie
cherries which have color and tang
and personality. Now is the time to
make cherry jam and cherry pie,
if you really know how. Cherry jam
happens to be one of the best of all
confections, but because it requit es
a cook who is also a connoisseur
not a great many people undertake I
it. No such good fortune prevails
with cherry pie, The notion seems
to be abroad that anyone with it
pie pan and a bowl of cherries can
make a cherry pie: and nothing
could be further from the truth.
1 t takes an artist to make a cherry
pie worth the name. A person able,
willing and patient enough to pit
the cherries, and discriminating
enough to choose the right cherries,
dead -ripe for the most part but with
just the right number still tauged
with acid. fitted and oozing their
own undiluted juice, they should
have just the right amount of sugar,
not too much or too little. 'Then a
dash, the most careful dash. of
nutmeg, `then a bit of flour. Not
cornstarch, but hottest flour; tuo
mach flour and the pie will congeal,
too little and it will flow, either of
which is fatal.
There are the ingredients. Build
a bottom crust which will flake in
your mouth; and, as yon will, snake
a full top crust or a lattice. Dab
the cherries with butter before they
go in, dab crust or lattice with but-
ter, sprinkle judiciously with sugar,
and bake.
It sounds so simple. And it is
simple, when the right person does
it. The result, depending on the
maker, can be magnificent, or dis-
mal. As we said, it is essentially a
matter of art, And, unfortunately,
there are too few artists around
1ilru cherries ripen.
-The New York Sun
Sure, stoney talks, but nowadays
Fou can't hold onto it long enough
to start a conversation.
ISSUE 20 19411
�ri1
TABLE TALKS
2a 1 ti
e:lll$t►1��:t'�.:� eJau Andre,wS.
I'm sure I don' need to tell you
of the -.importance of plenty of:
vegetables in the diet, and especial
ly in the diet of those still young
and growing, But please don't be
like so many, and waste half the
goodness of the vegetables you cook
pouring precious vitamins down the
drain, or by overcooking.
If you want to know if your
vegetables are properly cooked,
look at the color! Those that are
nearly the same color when you
serve them as they were before
cooking have kept the most food
value,
But vegetables that have been
boiled and boiled in too much water,
with the lid off, not only look
washed out, but are! The water has
washed away minerals, vitamins,
and color.
Leaf vegetables, such as spinach,
mustard greens, kale chard, new
beet and turnip tops, should be
cooked ONLY IN THE WATER
WHICH CLINGS TO THEM
AFTER WASHING, Other green
and yellow vegetables should be
cooked -well covered -in about half
an inch of water, which should be
salted and boiling briskly when the
vegetables are put in, Cook on high
heat until vegetables begirt to steam,
then finish cooking on low,
Strong -flavored vegetables, usu-
ally white or yellow in color, need
tltore cooking water -about an inch
in the pan (covered) for parsnips
and turnips.
* * *
Perhaps you've heard that one
sort of pan is better than another
for cooking to save minerals and
vitamins, The really important
thing, however, is that if you're
going to cook vegetables properly,
that is quickly and in a minimum
of water, your pan must conduot
heat rapidly, and have a tight fitting
lid.
And, according to the American
Medical Association, you can for-
get any rumors that food cooked in
a certain kind of pan is dangerous,
That organization says that YOU
DO NOT endanger your family's
health by cooking in alutninutn
pans, or in those made of stainless
steel with copper bottoms,
* * 4
Now, as a handy guide, l'nt going
to give -you the proper tine sched-
ule for cooking fresh vegetables,
.;,(Ihy,_miuintunt time is for tender
:Cling vegetables - the maximum
for those not so young,)
SCHEDULE FOR COOKING
FRESH VEGETABLES
Vegetable Minutes
Asparagus • 12-15
Beans,. green lista. 20-25
Beans, green snap. 20-25
Beets 30-60,
Beet greens 15-30.
li roccoli 15-20
Brussels sprouts 12-15
Cabbage,. Chinese 3- 5
Cabbage, grceu 7-10,
Cabbage, red 15-25
Carrots 15-25
Cauliflower 12-15
Celery 15-201
Chard: (leaves & stalks). 1015
Collards 1015
Corn (on cob, kernels) 5-15
Eggplant 10-20
Kale 15-301
Kohh'alsi 25-30
Mustard greens 15-30
• Measure into bowl, X cup luke-
warm water, 1 teaspoon grant-
= lated sugar; stir until sugar !s
• dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 en-
velope Floiseltmann'a Royal Fast
Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10
minutes, THEN stir well. Scald
X cup milk and stir in y cup
- granulated sugar, X teaspoon
salt, 8 tablespoons shortening;
cool to lukewarm, l3eat in 1 cup
- once -sifted bread flour. Add yeast
Mixture and 1 beaten egg; beat
well. Work in 2 t cups once -sifted
bread flour. Knead lightly; place
in greased bowl and brush top
with melted butter or shortening.
Cover and set in warm place, free
- from draught, l.,et rise until
_ doubled in bulk. Punch down
dough and divide into 2 equal
portions; form into smooth balls.
Roll each piece into an oblong and
fit into greased pans about 7" x
11". Grease tops, cover and let rise
until doubled in bulk, feel, core
and cut 8 apples into thin wedges.
Sprinkle risen dough with cup
granulated sugar and lightly press
apple wedges into cake tops, sharp
edges down and close together.
Mix 1 cup granulated sugar and
1>•I teaspoons cinnamon' sprinkle
over apples. Cover and let rise
about H hour. Bake in moderate
oven, 350°, about 1 hour. Serve
hot, with butter.
Ok 'a
rrQtt ons, dried
1'01 snips
Peas, green
Pet Pers
Potatoes, whole, white
l'otatoes, sweet
Rutabagas
Spinach
Squash, summer
Tomatoes
Turnips
* * *
And now, for a change oI stile
ject, here's something interesting
for those of you who have yawl
own 1t11k and cream, and can tn-
dulge occasionally in the priceless
treat of real home-made ice cream,
For here's a recipe, worked out
by a Penn State College specialist,
for just about the easiest home.
made ice cream that ever was -
made in just 15 minutes. Here's
how you go about it.
First, put your ice creast can in
the freezer tub, then pack the tub
% full of crushed ice -four parts
of ice to one part salt. (An old
coffee can is handy for measuring.)
Now, pour into the can,
1/ quarts light cream
1 quart milk
and stir in
1/ cups sugar
1/4 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons vanilla
Beat and add
4 eggs,
Now adjust the lid and crank.
Pour cold water over the ice until
it trickles out the overflow hole,
then finish packing ice and salt
into the tub.
Turn the crank SLOWLY 6 to 1
minutes; RAPIDLY for the re-
maining 5 to 7 minutes, adding ice
and salt as needed.
Now drain off brine; remove the
lid, Then -well, use your own judg-
sunt, Ice cream is done when it
clings to a spoon held upside dowis,
This method takes about 25 pounds
ice, 8 pounds salt.
15.15
10.45
.30.40
10.20
5.15
20.30
2(1-30
20.30
5-10
10• 15
10-20
25-30
IH "M`
relief from Iktilag au br
'stool, soaWee, pugp*M other_
aliQeo,_ u�_ q In , "'''''ppppppeeeeeeeeesse
gslala. Booth groat and cul
t4ar for 11):1E.1.
1): E. . US I n
bd�iy for P. 0. A. Iri1
DOES
INDIGESTION
WALLOP YOU
BELOW THE BELT?
H4 Tour Forgotten "28" For The (Kind' Ot
Relief That Hell* Make Ten. Rada' To Co
More than half of your digestion le dotty
below the belt - In your 38 feel of pp1»
gisthelphelp*n iiggesstion, Is $h ' ettoom000b rA
below the belt.
What you may need le Carter's Little td,rer
Pill. to give needed help to that "forgotten,
28 feet of bowels.
Take one Carter's Little Liver Pill brise•
end one saes meals, Take them agootd M,
dlreotione, They help wake upya larger
AND bowels help you dig0°est what you have.
eaten in Nature's owa. way.
Then, moat folks get the kind 01 repel Has
makes you feel better fromyour head, to.yp0yy,t
toes, Just be sure you get the genuine Cameo
Little Liver Pill, from your druggist -'8tla
APPLE CAKE
Recipe
New Fast -Acting
Dry Yeast
Needs NO Refrigeration)
Stays fresh and futl•atrength on
your pantry shelf for weeks!
Here's all you do:
UIn a small amount (usually speci-
fied) of lukewarm water, dissolve
thoroughly 1 teaspoon sugar for
each envelope of yeast.
0 Sprinkle with dry yeast. Let stand 10 minutes.
irk THEN stir well. (The water used with the yeast counts as part of
t7 the total liquid called for in your recipe.)
MINA
On/et a mwtfis ,w4O/y/
A Warning Ignored— With grit] irony, the billboard at left in background tvrtrils "urive
Carefully" as Charles Sanlnier lies dead on a sidewalk in Brockton, Mass. The pedestrian was
struck by a hit -run motorist who fled from the accident car, left, on foot, leaving his victim to die.
1)%g."‘•.. r� i L. -y0.
r
.!„i r i / ,4oe,4, ...
ICLES
61NGERV:' 1►�
Gvendolittie P. Clta,rk¢
Another tveek guns—and still no
rain, Last Thursday, to the north
of us they had a grants shower;
Friday, about twenty utiles south,
h rained all one morning, but we
could literally count the few rain-
drops that fell on our front door-
step. We thought this must be the
driest spot in all Ontario—until
yesterday. Yesterday we had visit-
ors from up near Guelph and the
first question asked was this:
"Where did you get all the rain
from?" "Rain," we said, "What
rain?"
"Well,. you must have had rain—
things are looking green here to
what they are up our way 1"
And then we heard all about it.
Not only have they had no rain but
they had killing frosts—which we
missed. Their spring crop is lying
flat in the fields with no possibility
of heading out. Garden stuff was
also nipped so that beans and beets
are shrivelled and burnt. Pastures,
Success Story — Mrs. l'erle
Mesta, wealthy queen of Wash-
ington society and longtime
friend of the Trtunans, was
named by the President to be
U.S. Minister to Luxembourg.
Formerly a Republican, she be-
came active in Democratic poli-
tics and is credited with being
an important factor in the
President's successful campaign.
of course. are practically non-
existent. Altogether our friends
painted a pretty grins picture.
Today is election day and this
morning, almost as soon as the
polls were open, Partner and I were
on our tray to vote as free people
in a free country. Bob had to go to
Toronto, so his turn rune later.
As we carne away Partner said—
\Vhat in the world snakes all these
election officials look so mournful?
You would think it was a funeral
instead of an election day!" By the
way, we have a suggestion for next
voting day. I -low about having a
reading glass supplied in every
booth?? Partner forgot his glasses.
Imagine that! 1 had a great time lou
a little while, trying to make hint
think he didn't see straight and
had voted for the wrong party.
That little job over, Partner and
I did a little sight-seeing along the
hack concessions and we actually
saw crops that were not bad at all,
and hay fields that appeared about
50 per cent of average. These farms
were not more than five or six notes
away from our own hitt they were
in a part of the county that is shel-
tered, being fairly well wooded. So
you see that is another argument in
favour of forest conservation. In a
bad year, where there is shelter
crops are likely to be above average.
Most people nowadays, especially
those who come from the city, if
they buy a farm they want it bor-
dering the highway, with all con-
veniences, and not too far from a
town or city. So tvhat happens, they
get their location, they pay higher
taxes as a result—and get poorer
crops. Maybe t shouldn't generalize,
but a survey of the district sur-
rounding us certainly bears out
what I say. Maybe we had better
get off the highway and move back
a piece. It so happens that where
we live wasn't a highway when
we took over the farm. But times
change.
I wonder will this heat wave ever
break? You know, when it gets very
hot I say to myself—"I'll never
grumble again however cool it
gets l" And then when it gets cold
I say—"If only it would warm tip
a bit I"
One thing 1 ant sure of—every-
thing that can fly, creep or crawl
is unhappy this summer. The birds
Ws so different today
are just on the run all over the back
garden all the time—apparently
looking for what they can't find.
Ants are everywhere—running. rum
Hing here, there and everywhere.
And flies, we have 111ore flies this
year than 1 have seen in years. I
around he
they r a r uu I t
believe euro come o c t
house for moisture. And at night
when the lights are on there are
green flies and white flies, June
bugs, grasshoppers and mosquitoes
fluttering around every burning
Tight bulb. There are big bugs and
little mugs and gnats of all kinds—
and where they all come from and
how they get in, dear only knows.
But one thing I never see is a
worst—au ordinary, common earth
worm I haven't seen one since
spring. As for frog., the only frogs
we have spotted around here were
two the fished out of the cistern.
But the often see 'a heron gliding
gracefully over the fields. 1 wonder
how far a heron will fly in search
of water.
And my family is fust as busy
looking for drink as the birds and
beasts. Every day l make orange-
ade or lemonade and by' ,tight it is
always gone, as well as a good sup -
.ply of chocolate milk,. \'es, it's a
thirsty world around here.
But t ask you—where would you
rather be—here or in Australia?
Australia where it is now winter—
and pretty cold at that and a nation-
wide coal strike into the bargain,
with only a few hours allowed each
day for the use of gas and electric-
ity. Partner Inas a brother in Aus-
tralia SO maybe we shall hear a
little more about what is going on
over there.
What's New
At the C.N.B.
If 'you arc proud of your
meal planning and ]taking a dollar
stretch, then this news is certainly
for you. One hundred dollars is be-
ing offered at this year's C.N.E., to
the housekeeper who makes out the
best weekend menu and shopping
list to go with it,'1'he smart house -
maker who places second gets $75,
to fill up her purse, and the woman
who comes third will get $50.
Just so you can do a bit of prac-
ticing between now and Sept. 10,
the (lay of this interesting contpcti-
tion, here are a few pointers. You
will be asked to plan your weekend
menu for a fancily of five and spec-
ify quantities for Saturday night
supper, Sunday breakfast, lunch and
dlinner. You don't even need to
bring a pencil—Mrs. Kate Aitken
will have them there for you. She
will also give you a list of current
food prices. No entry fee for this
contest. But send you entry form
along now to Women's Director,
Canadian National Exhibition,
Toronto.
Robin Hood 'and his Merrie Men had to score
a hit with a bow and arrow or they didn't eat 1
To score a hit today shoot over to the grocer's
for Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes —that convenient,
ready -to -est, easyto-digest cereal made not from
one but TWO grains — wheat and malted barley.
What a treat 1— that gorgeous Grape -Nuts flavor
in crisp honey -golden flakes. Good for young
and old because Poet's Grape -Nuts Flakes pro-
vide nourishment ... useful quantities of carbo-
liydratee, proteins, minerals and other• fond
essentials. Served in a jiffy — eaten on *Oa '
your grocer.
New Gadgets and Inventions
You'll Probably Be Seeing
Auto Door Handle
Safety control handle for inside
of automobile doors is said to make
impossible the accidental opening
of door from inside. Said to be
simple to install it place of the
regular handle. Handle is disen-
gaged from the door lock by turn
of a key, making opening of door
from inside impossible while it can
still be opened from outside at any
time. .
Porch Shade
Wood -slatted porch shade insures
privacy but has a ventilator section
at top which permits escape of sum-
mer heat rays as they rise in the
enclosed arca. Is constructed el
light -weight, durable wood slats,
firmly secured, and comes in var•
ions colors to harmonize with sur.
roundings.
*
Plastic Luggage
Matched luggage oracle of plastic,
is said to withstand moisture, cold
and mildew, as well as dirt and
scuffing. Available in four colo,
combinations --cherry with ivory
trim, burgundy and ivory, pastel
green with red and navy blue with
burgundy. Mat finished plastic
covering may he restored to new -
like appearance with damp cloth,
maker states.
1 $ *
Electric Sprayer
Neely designed sprayer offered
for household us, in spraying of
enamels, varnishes, shellacs, light
oils, liquid waxes, disinfectants and
residual -type insecticides, Redesign
involves change from metal to
plastics for major parts of the as-
sembly. Appearance is said to be
notch improved and good-sized
sturdy handle and trigger switch
simplify operation. A standard
Mason -type jar thread is molded
into base of the housing which
stakes possible the use, of other
standard jars. Ease of access for
cleaning and repair is made pos•
sible by two screws which are ex•
posed when glass jar is detached,
and permit removal of base of the
housing. Cool operation is another
feature. * * *
Matchbook Cover
Matchbook cover of an acetatic
plastic, contains a treated soft
fabric which can be used repeatedly
to clean spectacle and photo lenses,
maker states. Lens cleaner is dis-
played through Ions on cover of
holder, which features a pair of
spectacles. Advertising to be dis-
played , is printed on reverse side
of the semi -transparent cover so
that it cannot rub off.
Magnetic Probe
llagnetic probe no larger than a
fountain pen is said to be useful
for removing steel or iron particles
front areas where foreign matter is
harmful. Can be used to remove
sharp particles of steel from storage
bins; to retrieve metal particles
from holes and other hard -to -reach
places; also useful in first-aid sta-
tions to remove steel splinters from
skin of employees, Philadelphia
maker states. Point of magnet can
be extended or retracted from
polished bakelite base by turning
and knob. Magnetic strength is
controlled by amound of extension
New Boat Service
To Newfoundland
Thr vital role of railway and
coastal steamship 'ervices in the
economic life of Newfoundland was
emphasized here today by R, C.
Vaughan, C.M.G., chairman and
president, Canadian National Sys•
tem, who returned recently from an
official inspection of the company's
properties and facilities in that
province.
The three principal industries of
fisheries, forest and mining prod-
ucts could not prosper without the
transportation services which have
now been incorporated into the
Canadian National System, said
Mr, Vaughan, He pointed out, how-
ever, that the railwa, in the New-
foundland district faced tremendous
operating problems, There is the
rugged terrain, widely scattered out -
ports to serve and thin traffic lines.
"The builders of the line deserve
great credit for what they have
accomplished," he said.
Mr. Vaughan estimated that the
cost of the Newfoundland trans-
portation services will considerably
increase the annual expenses of the
Canadian National Railways, "We
will need all the traffic that we
can get to offset this condition," he
said.
Mr. Vaughan announced that a
second boat would be added to the
service across the Cabot Strait, and
an increase in the passenger train
service between Port aux Basques
and St, John's to six trains s week,
These additional services will be
put into operation by the Canadian
National to accommodate the ever.
increasing flow of tourists, and to
take care of the growing freight
traffic between the island and the
mainland.
(Ti NM,
LESSON
For Sunday, July 24
By Rev. R. Barclay Warren
PRAYERS OF CONFESSIOiI
Psalms 32:1-5; 51:1-2; 7.13
Golden Text: For thou, Lord, art
good and ready to forgive, and
plenteous in mercy unto all thein
that call upon thee. l'salut 8(1:5,
David who slew Goliath was him-
self later huntitated by the lust ul
his own flesh. Viewing a woman as
she washed, he yielded to tempta-
tion, sent for her and. committed
adultery. Theft 10 conceal his silt
he arranged with his general to
have the oomait's husband slain in
battle. 2 Sam. 11. One wonders how
much the laws of heredity had to
do with the fact that these Iwo 'Nis
of fornication and murder %vcrc tea
peated among three of David's
children. 2 Saul. 13. 11 ow true the
saying, "Chickens conte home to
roost," atnd the declaration of
Scripture, "Be sure your sin w,II
find you out." Nu. 32:23,
But God is merciful. In today's
lesson we have the prayers of con-
fession offered by David when con-
demned by the prophet of God for
his grevious sin. lie di'. 1101 lay the
blame on anyone else. Ile did not
claim exemption from God's moral
laws because he was a king. Ile
simply confessed, "1 have sinned."
In Ps. 32, he speaks of the convict-
ion, which rested upon hint. "My
moisture is turned into the drought
of summer." He pled for mercy and
forgiveness. He prayed, "Create in
me a clean heart, 0 God; and re-
new a right spirit within me," He
sought forgiveness for the act and
purity for his inner nature. With
joy restored he would teach trans-
gressors and sinners would he con-
verted.
Every person should take cour-
age from this lesson. No matter
how terribly we have sinned let us
turn to God. "If • we confess our
sine, He is faithful and just to for-
give us our sins, and to cleanse us
from all unrighteousness." 1 John
1:9.
Answer to Crossword Puzzle
No fuss ... no worry ... no guesswork
in making jam or jelly with Certo Fruit
Pectin or "Certo" Crystals. You'll save
time and work . , , get up to 50 Jo MORE
jam or jelly from your fruit!
Please yourself which you use. Both
Certo and "Certo" crystals are fruit
pectin, the natural substance in fruit
that makes jams "jam" and jellies "jell"
-- extracted and concentrated for bet-
ter, easier jam and jelly making. The
word "Certo" is a trade -mark.
Boil ONE MINUTE only
for both Jams and Jellies
That's all you need when you use Certo
or "Certo" Crystals ... one minute's
full, rolling boil 1 What a saving of time
and energy, This short boil gives you
other advantages, too t
Since very little juice has time to boil
may, you pt an average yield of 10
glasses where old-fashioned, long -boil
recipes would give you about 6.
Cooking time is so short it can-
not spoil the fresh fruit taste or
dull the lovely natural colour.
They stay' in your Jam or jelly.
A Product of General Feeds
JAMS or JELLIES ALWAYS
TURN OUT RIOItT
That's providing you follow exactly
the kitchen -tested recipes you get
tender the label of every bottle of
Certo or in every package of "Certo"
Crystals. Different fruits need different
handling so there's a separate one for
each fruit. Don't change a thing and
you'll get delicious, sparkling jam or
jelly every time.
jitCERTOot,
°ERT° Crystals at
Art, tecrwe4*Wal.
THE STANDARD
......,-~.........-4,44,4~~~-m,#.4*-.rr/.Nr. 1 E1ISONAL INTEREST ` �^""
\Irs. Charles Bell cnjoycd a holiday .!
WALLACE'S last week at hurt Erie, Buffalo and Beauty Shoppe
1lannilton,
Mrs,. John A. (;ttutniow, of London,
n,
who Inas been visiting at the Flume of -
her pare:us, NH. and \Irs. J. 11. \Vat -
son, 1cf t on Wednesday for Quebec,
P.O. JI r. ( iununow is attached to the
Iailar \\'int, of the l-:utadi;ul ,\rely
Cadets' Trades 'I'raiuing School at
Valcartier.
\Irs. John Leach of Sault Ste. Marie
visited at the home of Nit-. and \Irs,
George Caldwell,
\l F. and \Irs. Howard S. Carr and
granddaughter, Carol of 1_011g Ileaclt,
Cal., .were gut sts of their cousin, Mrs.
Robert \Vightnan on Saturday, later
Ieay ng for Ingersoll and 'Toronto to
visit relatives.
\Ir.:Ind \Irs, Leslie Fear, were
holidaying last week at Stratford,
Iord\vich and London.
Rev. \V'. J. and \Irs. Rogers and
daughter, Carol Ann, are spendin:2
their holidays \kith \Irs, Rogers par-
.
eats, \Ir. and \Irs. II. N. IIeI•11 of 7KIrNr1,..I,,,N,,++I`,,,.++++•I,,++++++,,,
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.
iY 4,kI####4, ~NMe#41I INCNIHIPWWN4Pft�Nf#NI•Nt I MIt�NN+4.
_. 4.44+++ ' .:••••..+.4• I�.4..,Y.....,��.�..�M; .8.4•0,44i.,:N:M::.I4 0...1 '•.' 4' •.
rtor a
FOOD STORES --
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 14-15-16
Quaker Muffets 2 pkgs. 23e
Red Bird Matches 3 boxes 19c
McCormick's Granny's Cookies 1 lb. 27c
1 lb. 29c
Hillcrest Shortening
GLOBE PEARS _
SUNN YSPAiN OLIVES
LYNN VALLEY PEACHES
ROYAL YORK TEA r- .
STOKELY'S TOMATO JUICE
BALL JAR RUBBERS
20 OZ. TIN 23c
12 OZ. JAR 27c
20 OZ. TIN 24c
HF. LB. PKG. 47c
2 20.OZ. TIN 19c
3 PKGS. 20_
FRESH FRUIT • FRESH VEGETABLES.
LIFETERIA OR PIONEER FEEDS,
i'
- PERMANENTS -
Maellineless,
Cold Waves,
and
Machine Waves.
Finger Waves,
Shampoos,
I-Iair Cuts, and
Rinses,..
T,l ve McGill
Tt:leplione 731-2, Blyth
V,7 l-attic:al't Street, Sault Ste Marie. ----• -- -•-
\Fess Ella \Ietealie lett on a boat u• 1.. 1.1..,.,,1,. .1.10,1 Mr NA 11.1 ...0 • re a1111. •
trip from Sarnia on Saturday to visit
\Ir. and \Irs. L. Boyce at Sault St(‘
PARKVIEW
za
Marie and \Ir, and \1rs. I. II. \letralf - 1 -
at Fort \Villi:tln. BEAUTY SHOP
\I r, 11. Bunters of \\'in:.:haul, \I r. ;
;
and \Irs, Kennetlt Somers and family, .i , 1
of Midland, visited at the Sattll.t ' '1'l -1E 1,001: IS SI10RT'.
home on Sunday,
I \I r, Melbourne I:aine and Miss ►S'w'ill,; •out fol' Sumner' _ -
Sharon, of \\'inuipvg, and Misses Doris '
and Ilelen Raine, of London, and Mis. 1 \\'iih a New Permanent.
jean \lills, k%cre };nests of NIrs, J. •
i, ; \\•infant \l ilk during the week. ! 1 YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR i i
Mrs. Salter and daughter, Miss Meta SUCCESS,
of Exeter, spent a few days this week Phone 15, Blyth,
\kith the Iormel''> 5011„ Provincial Con-
stable
'on stable Charles Salter, \Irs, Salter, and _
:� Jane.
y,
i,
e Deliver, •- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
1.4.4.4444444..:•=8.44 4+44 .+:4 1..:":44+:0.4 �H�..�w H�H�. 4N:4441:4,I.O.O+4444-44 �I
1 . 1.116 ml1 11 • . 1, .1 1 11 1.1 11 i..,i741611 1.1 41 .. 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
'Fb0D MARKETS
THE TIME TO SAVE IS HERE, AND NOW!
ZEST SWEET MIXED PICKLES 48 OZS, Glc
D^.'S MALTED PEANUT MALLOWS 39c
FANCY RED COHOE SALMON 33c
CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS 20 OZ., 2 FOR 25c
WETHEY'S STRAWBERRY JAM ... 39c
JELLO LEMON PiE _ 2 FOR 17c
AYLM,ER CHOICE PEAS 2 FOR 31c
WESTON'S BRIDGE MIX PER LB, 29c
CHIPSO 35c, VEL 34c
NEW POTATOES, NO. 1 ............_ ................... .......__........ .-_....... 10 LBS, 45c
WESTON'S CHOCOLATES PER LB, 39c
HOLLAND'S
GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
v
"Youth For ' Christ"
Held Great Rally
:\ very successful Youth For Christ
rally uas held in the Clinton town hall
on Friday night with an excellent at-
tendance. Rev, .\lex. Nimmo, of \\'ing-
inai n Presbyterian Church, opened the
meeting \kith prayer. Rev. 1i. G. Bead•
way, of Listowel United Missionary
Church, very ably led the song ser-
vice Music for the Cvelling was sup-
plied by Mrs. Jorgenson, of lllucvale,
who played several numbers on tha
cella>. 'liss Straughan of Gaderich,
real ;tired an excellent piano solo. The
Forwardaires male q;lrtette of To-
ronto, \Rho slr; several numbers, in -
eluding "Over in the Glory", and "Am
;I Soldier of the Cross,".were great
- ly enjoyed by all present.
Rev. ,lack Scott of Toronto, brought
I the message of the evening, speaking
1 on "'l'rne Discipleship,', showing us
that we must take up our Cross snot
follow Jesus if we would he a true
' Disciple. There was an excellent re-
sponse to this message with quite a
number accepting the challenge.
WMS. Entertain Baby Band
'l'he Woman's \lisslonary Society of
the Blyth United Church entertained
the mothers of the Baby (land and
their northers in the school room of
the church Monwtlay afternoon. 'There
were 25 children present, members of
the band and 51 members of the W.
111,S, with the mothers of the children.
= Mrs. \V. -I. Rogers presided for the
- opening exercises, after which the
1 meeting was turned over to :Mrs. N.
Radford, convener of the Baby Band.
Who had arranged the following pro-
gram; prayer, Mrs. \V. J. Rogers;
scripture reading, Mrs. Luella McGow-
an; solo, Mrs, Gordon Elliott; piano
solo, Rhea Hall; quartette, Mrs. D.
McCallum, \Irs. Gordon Elliott„ Nit's.
■
IVJr/NN1 •r+4�►�I'I�r�rrN••NIVI.NY•INNN•IJNr•MM
1
NOTICE
Leslie Rutledge, Mrs, 11. Gray; recita-
tions, Niaunna Lynne Toney, Karen
Cook, Brian Marks; duct, Carol Ann
Rogers and Mamma Lynne Ttlnncy.
The story of the babies pictured on
the children's unite boxes was told by
Mrs, Frank Marshall,
Ni'rs. Radford reported 65 members
on the Baby Iland roll, She presented
diplomas to those members who, hav-
ing reached the age of five years, were
graduating to the Mission Band. They
were: Mamma Lynn 'l'alnncy, Urian
\I arks, John Galbraith, Donald El-
liott, John Lawrie, June Pierce, Sitar-
! on Jackson, NancyJohnston, Larry
Fear, and Logan Naftcl.
• .V,IJ.1lN+4kmm. N..~#4, INr*NMNINrrrNNNNrMrNl4.44~ 1-l. The members of the \V. M. S. ser1'-
Local Lawn Bowlers peting at \Vinghant today (Wednes-
day) in the Jahn Hanna tournament,
Bring Home Prizes \Ve understand first prize is a suit of SUCCESSFUL MUSIC STUDENTS
Blyth Lawn. Bowlers have been ex- clothes. Good luck to them.
ceiling at the game during the past It seems most unfortunate that the
week. 1•Ical bowling green has come to such
A carload r}nnprising A. E. Millson, a sad state. There are a number of
relieving bank manager, Stuart Robin howlers, both men and wmucn who
I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that all weeds are to
be destroyed before going to seed, as provided by
the Weed Control Act,
Any ,person, or persons, failing to' comply with
these provisions, will be liable to a penalty as pro-
vided by the Act.
JOHN STAPLES, Weed Inspector,
•
Village of Blyth.
43-2,
cd refreshments.
Wednesday, July 13, 1940
Clearing Sale of
CHINAWARE
Believe it or not, we find we are overstocked in
China Sets, and intend to dear thein 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, Clenring•at $11,00
38 -piece Sets, Reg. $11,95, Clearing at $8,50
21 -piece Sets Reg, $7,25, Clearing at $5,00
GS -piece Sets Reg. $23.95, Clearing at $16.50
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 21.
1
I. I...6J11 1 . 1 ..I'.... . I I r
1.1 lir .i 11 - .. ■1. +i.ese. , 1 . 1 .1 iii.
Speiran's
PHONE 24.
a
Mrd
are
BLYTH,
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
EAVETROUGIIING per foot 14c
per foot 15c
• 3" CONDUCTOR PIPE
tIIIGH CLASS DECOR-
ATING AT LOW COST!
If you are interested in
a high class job of de-
corating at moderate
cost, we would be pleas- -
ed to quote you a price i
on your next ,job,
3" 75 degree ELBOWS each 50c
SCREEN DOORS $5.95 and $7.95
COl'I13INATION DOORS $15,75
KING BUG KILLER 55c to $1,00
ENAMELLED KITCHEN SINN 5 $16.95
• . "..111 NO I..J b 1 1.. 1111 .11Y. .1 111 ,I .1.1,541 l :e..d-:1 11.11...1 I.. •41.1 Cr. d;11' (1-1 :. \ 1..1 1 7 41
- We use the most modern
methods for decorating, ., • 4,444, •••••••••.##*rfuvormarvaauNr‘,1•4#4r4, ...... ou ....... e.sgs**4.4
either paintingor paperr.
-
ing, . Wewill be pleased
Following is a list of successful ran-
didates int exa111inations held recently
by the Royal Conservatory of Mus'c 1
of Toronto in Blyth. The names aro 1
have bowls, and enjoy this fine out arranged in order of merit:
son, Bert Gray and [Harold \redden,.
walked off with first and second prize door sport, Can nothing be done to GRADE VIII
at a tc +rna .rent held :0 Lucknow last I rejuvenate it before the lot is sold for Honours: Ronald Philp; Gwen
week. Mr. Millson. "skip, and Mr. Rob- taxes,
in,son, lead, won first with three wins
and a plus of 21. Mr. Vodden, skip,
and Mr. Gray, lead, were second in the
same tournament, with 3 wins and a Mrs. Bertha Haskell of Washington, ,
plus of 18. D.C., who is cnroute to Vancouver and t Honours: Barbara Ann Wilson;
On Monday night, at Exeter, the 1 Seattle, visited last week with her Kenneth W. McAllister,
sante two rinks competed, and again, cousin, Mrs. George Caldwell. GRADE V
Mr. Vodden and Mr. Gray were in the Mr. Elam Livingston Armour of
money, finishing third with 2 wins and Susanville, ,Cal., visited with his coo- Honours: Janet McGregor; Pass:
L. a plus of 18. - fsins, Misses Lena and Myrtle Living- James D. Hackett; Marguerite I. Ly -
Messrs. Vodden and Gray are com- stop, on; Gwendolyn L 'MacKay.
v-----•
PERSONAL INTEREST
Christie; Pass, Marion Chamberlain,
Rose Bcwermann, Robert C. Feagan
(equal).
GRADE Vi
1...1
to serve you.
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26, LONDESBORC
:BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
Suwtworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels,
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11 111 I .
PRESERVING SUPPLIES
Parowax pkg. 17c
Memba Seals pkg. 7c! PARKER HOUSE ROLLS.
Zinc Rings doz., 37c1
Jar Rubbers.. 4 pkgs., 25c' ""v'' 1
Certo Bottle, 25c . The 1IO1E BAIKERY
Certo Crystals12 pkgs. 25c
Pint Jars (Masons), doz. 89c H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario i
•r!rJNrrNr 41~~04 NNrrINMrrrrN'IIrNNrMr•IIrrrrrrr114~4. ~
MONDAY BEING CONSIDERED firms when Victoria Day, \lay 24th,
STATUTORY HOLIDAYS fell 00 Tuesday and many\ksprkers
took Monday off a:: well. Iuly 1, Do•
Parliament may consider establish- minion Dai' )felI on a Friday and tuany
ing Monday as the celebration day for were absent front work Saturday.
MOM statitrtory holidays) Exceptions holidays \would be celebrated on the
would be Christmas, New Year's and Monday cl,•.scst- to their actual date.
religious holidays like Good Friday. I f the change is made, it tvill probably
Purpose for such legislation would not come into effect before 1951 since
be t, ;avoid the confusion experienced many calendars for 1930 are already
this year for example, ,by business , printed.
buy Your read
Fresh from the Oven
ALSO BUNS, CAKES ANI) PASTRY.
FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT
Order White or Brown
g gig
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1
STEWART' $
GROCERY
WE DELIVER - ' PHONE 9
Honours:
Evelyn 1'. Cook; Pass: Muriel 1),I
Shohbrook; Iona Griffiths; lan Grit-
f iths.
GRADE IV
Donald John McDonald;
GRADE III
Honours : \Iatricl Dale, NI arlene
\\'alsh (equal) ; Paige E. Phillips;
l'ass, Anna Siuslaii.
GRADE II
Pass: Barbara liattin.
IByth Band Gave Galt
Concert
The 1.)ons Boys and Girls Band
presented a concert at Galt last Sun-
day evening, and according to reports-
were enthusiastically received.
Competing recently at the Waterloo
Music Festival, the Itlyth band scored
85 points in stiff competition. The
winning band scored 92 points.
The Blyth band was credited with
conning from the smallest community
ewer to compete at this Festival of
Na usic, all the program was heard
over the air. A. C. Robinson, leader!
of the hand, was also heard in a radio
address.
BLYTH
MIMTH
LIONS
ANNUAL
FROLIC
Wed. Eve., July 20th
-•- BE SURE TO ATTEND ---
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS 4
Ball Game, 6:30 pan.---Londesboro Vs. Belgrave.
Blyth Lions Boys and Girls Band will'parade at 8.30
and will give a concert during the evening, - -
Pony Rides, Races, and Games for the Kiddies.
Bingo Booth - Refreshment Booth - Other Games.
GRAND DRAW -- FOl' $350.00 IN PRIZES
DANCE IN THE MEMORIAL HALL,
WATCH For THE LUCKY AEROPLANE BILLS
to be dropped by plane St.turday night, July_ 166.
10 cash prizes of $5.00 will be given the night of the
Frolic to the person or persons present 'with
the Lucky Bills.
Entire Proceds for Lions, Park Development
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