The Blyth Standard, 1949-08-17, Page 1THE BLYTH ST
VOLUME 5-1 - NO, 47. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SDAY, AUG, 17, 19-19. Subscription Rates $1,50 inAdvance; $2,00 in the U,S.A.
Clinton District CaL'eg'iate --• WEDI)IN(S - Benefit Ball Games Blyth Municipal Council ,Bank N ite Draw's Will End ► Pur4ha ,ed Petrolia Dairy
Institute
V, R, Speiran, manager of the Dukes, The regular meeting of the \ltnti;'i- Sfltardily, August 27th •\Ir. Stuart 1)u& yard has purchased
I.tl aY Nesbit i; lann,:ttg un trio 1rucfit hall games pial Council of the Corporation i nation of the : the Dairy Business of 1., Freer & Sons,
Upper School Iteslllls I , ' t .flit, 5aunrba} night ;lttraction,' "
, ••c, , at all c:1rl}• date, proceeds from which A�ill:1-•c of t.J1th was held; in the Aleut- wltirh ha; sire+yen very po;,nlat, in'uf Petrolia and \1'�ye2iuin}„ and takes
\V'infant ,Andrews : 1':nt,� Cutup, 111 ; I SI. St11 hr u's 1'11111 1) I 1. 1111 , w•a' trill gn toward; ctmpett, tits, the 1 urial 11:111 ,,m; .August lith, at 7 o'cl,,ck ,,. _ - possession on September 1st,
Eng, 1.n, I1 ; Alg, l: ; (icon], 1I ; Tri.;, the scene of a pretty summer wedding , , , 1,„th to. Oars, \nt Dint tall
Dukes centre fielder, Don, Jnlin;h,ll, with IUt,t. I,dnilult awl l'„1111"Iters I,d tier+tl'11i1 t„ ;t rnilel11s11,0 till :Ailt!n;tl, \Ir. and Mrs. Durward will be tray-
I11, I.at Ruth, 1 I.at ('uml,, 111; I r, 1111 Saunda', :Au4n,t 13th at 3 it11t„ for his Io,, of lino :,:]d doctor's bilk.,I�atli,,rd, 1V:tts,,n, Riehl and 1V'hiti:1>11 ,- nig lllyth prior ti, that date,
tt'.iich is tie last Saturnar of the
it win oe renumthered that Don frac- present. \linutcs of last regular nu et r ,nth. :\ host 01 It•itnc:ls here tt•ill wish theta
int, allu;t1> o11 n:utir,n of t;corgi Rall isuccras in their new business venture.
The (tent has proven ttuitt' t):,pnlat'
ford and 1. 11. \\ ,1ts:11. f
y til Hurd 1y ui; it shop .cls n 11u
Correspondence froom Huron County
lsahcl Chuwin: Eng 1>1111', 1'; Eng, wan+,;ll \ds "lilted in uu1•.etag1 tu'. .` .. .. . ... _ when
playing a:t cNhibiliun t`atnc in C;u�!(.,
con -
Lit, C;• :\1;, C; (icon', 1 ; 'frit;, Ill ; George I.awrrncc (;ray, son (11 \Ir. 1 d rich about two weeks ago, \s a (nn
Ik,t,, 11; %001, ( Ir, :\utii, C. 1'Irs. tiiff1rd Gray, of \tonal Dcnnis,�s1(Invitee he bas been laid op, and will
151rll1 t:ux: tat; Gump, 11I; 1111,,,. Toronto, 111 111 1\'ard off„,;:•tated a1 I �, (o s1%
I.it, C; Gconi, Ill ; Ilul, III ; 'houl, C; the ceremtmy, The soloist was Mrs. not h, aide In u. r 111, hand I
Fr :\u(li, l Coo,p, (', l ( raue Dun;] wh+, ,;u1g "dull ,\, Thr ''cal 11111:; yet,
Nn elates for the game; have been
C:th:trinc Fingland: Erg- Comp, 11 ; Night," and \1r. ichert (.;interim pre arras;e 1 1111 plan to attend.
F:11::: 1.it, 111 ; Ilist, 1'; Pot, C; %ool, (2; sided at the organ.
Iecidcn'al1, v:hilt• w•e well on our
I•;tl .\uth, C. I The chinch was decorated with pink , holiday; ll+c• Dukes ;::ts cd .stn r;f t., ,t•.
marl:, t I il(t nt : Eng IiiI.it, ('; `frig, (;;111(1 white glmliuli for the fu'i char d llctiiiim (nut that tin, ism (‘y(11ts had
)tut, 111 ; /And, I1. 1 servile. -;fhe choir rang "O Perfect :Inv connectiun,) • I.ucl:ulw Sepoy,
Charles 11 IIIIS•: 1•:ng Cony, 11; 1•:11-., Love” just before the bride eutercd the i,tr,yed too much for thein in the ,coli
1 1; 111,;, 1; ,\I;z, 1'; (ron], 1 1 11,11, ch,
final round, 1 ^nd they went rl,w n in 11e -
Trig, III; 1.111 .\11111, 1; i.:11 (_'Maps 1;' (riven iu marriage by her father, the feat in three ginies '1111 11 in what
Fr. .Nin.',. I; 1 i Comp, I i.' '; bride was ,:1, ied in white 11.1,1,11 sat ryas in have brei) ;t five game series.
\l 111111 hill: Eng Cony, II, in wish 11et yoke, trimnicd'tt•ith Swiss; ( ('limon Radar school at Clic 5:(303
Health )'nil; Ontario Muuici cal :\ - were t{ttr:1 Ricky chance tickets by Scaforth-Brussels Game
t and N. \\', \1i111r, Count. lthich 1111111 ]tele compt,nsated trills
sot'ht10i
C'lerlr, ordered filrcl. , cash awards hcc:1;tse tlicy did their
\lotion by \V'm, J. hic•ltl and I,er„tt,' ,ho,,;sing m 1111th.
Radford, that the usual grant 0i ;s'a.i)1 N(xt Saturday night the ulna) cash
be tivcll to the 1111th Horticultural So_ 11.11.z,:;.'• tutal'utg 111.00 will be given.
c'cly. Carried, ibe fatal draw + n .\n::u;t 27th,
The It Bowing accounts were rndcrl ll' the merchants will 0rnat1 prizes of
4 incl., ii:c d.se, w hir'11 3111,11 totalicd tip
paid on motion of \1',111. J• Rield and in ml's a1!ual cad'
talar, will &tut c,,1t
Lewis \1*hilfieid:
Glyth I lydi'0 CuiuuI'sir,n ..__ '.'1i.44 t • 1 i.1h`-, more ]'tan the value of S',0.Elliott Iti,tiiance :A:tracy 5.110 11 tti;l al -L' "'can many mire prize, to
II,. dente i Jr. and if the holder of each
J. Staples, :clary ,3'cct furcal:ui '18.2,1
I. Staples, salary, caretaking . 25.30 to het is it+,t on the spat to claim 111,
I;ir:;acel 11011in1: l I''' C nut), lit' Lace, satin runnel "WI ft'li-Ieu4111 film, eliminated Teeswater, .1111 n,,w•
\1•,111. •I'hu(11, salary .. Gtl•0t) or her titer, when the name
is called, \l r. and Mrs. 1\'111. Gow, !\uhnrn,
\ndrl> leryis: ICn1: ('u,iip, C'; Gcon1,'t3111 veil i hr trate ,earls the silt of ]• n It� 1111115 1 &tiurland, 2a.ut then that dl -:!t; will be drawn for again.announce the engagement
of their
I t h pr ,n 5ro ul and I.nc hn t\ are in I salary
1 ; Tr:.e, ('; Bot, 11 ; Zoo', l I. l Postmaster, insurance staer,s ._ 111 I at will go until every prize i eldest daughter, Gladys Priscilla, to
the groom, and a heirloom silver midst of the gnat) fin -11 series. On 1 ,��I
Fred Kirby: Eng Comp, II; Eng. 1,11,orh l"u•!o11r:itis In her great-gra11:1-' \lunch'• ni•2l0 Radarschool 1...& the Myth Standard, printing, :\tl tg. 3•,,,18 cic:uu•d 1m'Mr, tuba Clayton Ladd, owl} son of
Lit, II ; I lira, I ; Geom. I ; frig, I1 ; \rtu,iron ,y: \1'alao, gas, oil... 4.(,,' Renrnh, nest Saturday is tllc usual \ir. and \Irs. Clayton Ladd, \uburn,
n10(1e1, and c:u•ried a white prayer series opener 11 to 8. 'Che game was 2 drawn for 1'10,00 cash, but i,., \Must
1 at :11th, -I ; 1 at t'+,ump, 1I ; Ice :\3111, 1,,111:, r+,ecre,l with :1 ;i ra} of red I'nsc played in 1 t'tI �ow. The two tenni; Coritld Ileffrou, tracking 43.3+1 The wed11171 will take place August
111; Fr. Comp, III. buds \Ir;. \1'111, C:1'>11 sister of the (aniplull '('r:uuport, tilt 325 Id __rtlI. the 111111 rdr:tw, merchandise Ind11e' will ?7111.
are 11 1t , ;,.tilt to -night t\vedite;da} t he lnyen away.
11'illiauu l.tnuuun: Eng Camp, C. ;bride, was ni: tern of Ronne, and '01e
Provincial Treasurer, insulin L5, \Ir. and Mrs. IT, Radley, of Tllyk,t,
at C'linlon, , r
This entire venture has been <',u11- ;tunouncc f11i% engagement of their
Grace L.ol,b: Hist, (; Ih21, IIt; Kati(' Gray, sister of the bridegroom, -._ -.-\r-__._ I�. Hall, (x;vcs; ......_ '.52 snrrd h} the 1111th Iloardl 0f "Trade dauglticr, toyer \lari(, to \lecher
/001, IIT; dressed in floor It ngth gown, of Un -
Pay sheet, streets
_ I_., a
Frances i.}'e,n: Erg Comp, C. •
111 i -e h oa,l3113 1rc,r, witilr l,icturc Sttcces3flil Yolltll Rilll r I11}th 11ur1. Society, grant 35.0) the 1>1111rs of which are are Hier Scbecrcr, sun of \fess Barbara Scheer-
Uicr .\Irl:czir: Eng ('on1p, III ; Ic1t; :u'tt while a,, es<ories, iii: hiding ;t manning 8, Sons, dour, 111131, 21,'1(1 chants and business pc0111 of 1111th. el', of ('Itffon1: •1'111 wedding will take
?11g, Lit, II ; (icon], II; Trig, II ; Pot, :1 very sncccss(ul 1'luit1 10, C, ,ri;t I. Ewing, hanging door 2.11,1 place 4c-ptcnthcr 10th at the United
silver stn, the gift of the bride. 'They - ,
11 ; Zoo!, I; C'hcm, 1; I r :\nti1, III ; 1 rally was held in the Cliot,:,n lawn Ictal 1' Vinik Nite Winners , Church, 1 11th.
each Carried a nosegay o roses ;tad 011 Saturdic night, \.11,st (o h, with tlI :,d ourun]cnft moved by \\its, J. Itirlll
Ft'. 1.031.1), l” (gyi,tinplul:i: ` and George Radford.
Saturl•1' night Bank Nite winners - -\'
Shirley Phillips: 1.118 Comp, 1I, splendid attend:In,ce of mostly young 1311 1arrl Dail, Clerk. were as t'nilote : WF• -1, IOLD
\Its. I hoinas Gray, of \\',,ton, cub- ��
p1) 1111 .-v-_.. - \lex. Patterson, F5.00.
Lillian Strt1 1 : t?n Comp, C , Env.' \it and Mts. \falter Cook were
` u i sin of tltc groom, was hest man, an I The fr,lhwin, , program was very ,, f
).it, C G1,,n1, Ill: Tri.: C'; tut, C'; TI 11rg;ut Naftri _(Ii. London visitors on Thursday.
the ushers, weer \I r. I. Il Nesbitt' much cnj0'cd ht all lirc'scnL harry illy Gallic IIl'ldilyNljrht jnhb h;air,ertic(, SL(In, \I r. and \IIs. Unnald Stonehouse of
%n,,,l, C. 11 1her of the bride; and \!r, lame;
Jo:ut \\'hitlield; Eng, Pomp, 111; \tuner, •sonti I(a,tt 1112 1. \ C„ led a' The hlytb LcgiOncttcs are still yet}' \Irs. 'S, 1.^ninrcl, $L00, (muclph, \Irs. 1f, \L Martin of Gor1e-
(,ray, cousilt of the groom. 1 Invite song ;revue. \liss Julia %,)kit, much in active competition, On Tuts' \Its, li. \\iihu]cut, L(10, 1.,111 claimed rich: visited 011 Thursda • with lir.
1?tin. Lit, C'; brunt, III ; frig, C; tut, A r(ceptirm was held at ti:lzc1 ' 1 "Solve' 1' t' night, under the lights at 1311tdi, >
1 ; bred; 1 i Chem, I I ; I� r Anth, 6C ; „ (Imo of l.nniluu, ,t is n sang _._. __ _. and \f r,. Bert Taylor.
dtultnc, f.ynhurst avenue, and \yrs.' Day," 1),; Itrll, dircctr,3 of I..l'.C'., they won a ane sidcrl yirtin'y from th_•
Fr, r, C'. \\ 1 (`• sang "\\'hen `1'111' Isittg 'Those Golden Godelirh i.iuns in a scheduled game �'�, 1 J. J \I r, tntL:1\Ir;. \'fetor Campbell of
I Nesbit, mother „( the bride, received �� I STI IFi D
Lois 11'11 td : I •i , Comp, t), IIf, the guests wearing a l'1tft Point Grey 11&11;." The mu;ir of Clic Irnmh n(' which ended with a seen c of 37'14 fur I,1} 11 t isite11 011 Sunda} al the home
crepe ,e "utyn with Mach accessories, as-' � (Intended for last week) of \Irs. Frank Campbell.
I g 1111au•Ictte from the Sai\•ation Army, 1113111, Feature of the gme was the \fes, Gardon Brown of \Icrlin and \I r. glut Mrs, Douglas Campbell,
I)eparli11 I?esidcli s sls11(1 by the U01111, 1110th(&, who 1.01111, was a real treat 10 all. Ross hitting of June Ilcadle', Lcgionettc Hiss Blanche ,lunl:in1 of 'I'„runlo, yic' Ralph and inner, visited on Sunday
IIonoured w•c1re a sily(r �'rcy rr(pe gown w•tt11 \telaay, famous chalk artist, of Lone second basenuut, who had three home
black accessories. 11 11 last wech with \Irs. I'r:utl: Cantil- with Mr. and • \frs, Leslie Sholtz of
I110u, de,icted the crucifixion scent utl,runs t0 her reedit Jean Berthed also hell and Miss \\`innifred. Dung;ninon,
Mrs, 1?a+1 \Ichnic!ht and \Its: Geo, For the bone}•moon trip to N1ttsl:oka1,'the cluvass while 1)es (tell sant; "\\e''1.'got one for 1111th,
\1r. curl :\Its, Clarence Cox visited \faster Sandy Wilkins of 1.otidon
Ilanttn entertained ;1 number of fine 1 the bride donned a powder Mlle dress,, you 1"ierc \\'hen They Crucified 11) •.1'111 1 egionettes are 5111'1' of third an S+nulav with \f r. and Mrs. J. I', visited' last week with Gerald and
and lei,li 1,,urs of \Irs. Norman 11;(111111 with white accessories, 1hies ts were' Lo•d," f011uw•(1 by 1111ta %el1:a si11•ana, plane for the grunt) play -riffs, and in on
iiut 0f 1\'hitcchnrrli, (mw•endidyn 'McDowell,
and children who are leafing shortly present from Myth, ;\uhnrn, (malt, 111'1-t1`\\'hen 1 Sttrcc'tlo \\''nndrotts Cross.",view of this they will platy au exhihi_ \I r. Armond \Iititlt y returned \1 r. and \Irs. Iiarycy McDowell and
w•it•h . Mr, Manua for their new hots grave, Sudbury, Ilra1+3 010, hincardine,' Ret., T. 11. Pittaw•av of 511 3 111 05 then tion game nudcr the lights at the •
, u New \tuhethums nn S;tturd;i\ 1(111 3'> 1 l(cnnl1111 ch1101(11, Mi and Mrs. Janes Ronk,
al 1 lunlsyill,' on \fund;l}' evening at i Torunlo, New d r I1 nt , r t brought at very striking hut short mcs- � 111011 park ell Friday night, with the icd by \Its. Bailie and \lt, Jim. Dailey, t were Grand Lend visitors on Sunday.
the home of 111. and \Its, George ait>I Islington, sage, basing his 111113rks on John 1,3'4, Gadertch i.eginnettes furnishing the \1r, "cart' \fes lard McKnight and
Ilannn, \Its. lanes .\rnlstrun. read of Michigan.
' Ott their return \I r, and .\Its. Gray and using the word; "11'hat S;•cl: \ c' np;upsilion. Goderich has twit girls ,
111, (110 111 addrl s:' ! le Y. and Mrs. \\tit, Taylor of Ilo_Garth of Myth, yisitcd on Sunday w•ftit
will reside iu Toronto, There \vas an rsrcllcnt response 1)1 teams, and the Lcgiou ltc s should not , , ,. ,
c.it ter, \I'ss Pamela Pentland visited \Ir. and Mrs, \\'alter Cook,
Dear Verna and Children,: 1\'e have ' this dycctmic message. :he confused with the Lions, the team 11111 Tuesday with \I r, :end \Irs. Elwin I 'Mr. and Nies. T.lo'd. \\',alrien were
gathered lt,•i tonight to wish you good These nuet;11 rs have liven a lzreat that played here Tuesday night, The Loudon visitors on Thursday.
1 I .1 tutu.
Incl and h oldness in }rn• new hunter Li list ` awallosli Council hles,inq to n:clay since fheir heginnin', I C;odcrin!1 Legiuuett(s arc in the t)la}' 11'1 arc sorry t0 hear that \its. Nies and \frs. 1)011:11/1 Sprung -and
\1'c have alyars 1111101 'ou :r k'od. )11;71 iu 1 11111011, nn \lay 7111, \\'nn't ynu:oits of the north grotty, and arc 111131ng 1
wit miss The council met August 2nd, at 1 i . Thomas Gear is under the doctors care , children of 1lullett toynshi p \visited
friend and neighbour, \1( I cone anti rrcetve a blessing two. 'fb(se 'Tiverton,. '1'11et' are reported to lie a '
1011 in our midst but know that our o'clock, with all the mrnlbet•s present, 1111 is a +p:lti111 in 1\'ingham hospital, nn Thursday with \[r. and \fes, Clar•
ne,t;nrs nr held the first Satnrda\' real snappy nutiit, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Cox visited care Cox,
loss will mean other's gain. To be sure the reeve Presiding. \linitcs of the cycling of r;tel month. --\'
meeting held .duly sit tycre read and) on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. \Ir. \\'in, McDowell \visited on Stin-
you will always rrnen1111'1' is w1 wish __
da} with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Vincent
you to :level). these small gifts as a ,adopted on motion by Taylor, seconded Business Change \lanntng, of Blyth.
token of our love and friendship, b}- NI etluwau, Carried. I'riendsllip Circle Met \fr. \vi Thucll, who left on Tttcs• Mr. and Mrs. A. T. \\'ilkins of (lode- of \laruoch,
•i. , . „ sig I , .,r I Letters were read from '['be Ontario "he Friendshi t Circle tact at the day for Harrington Harbour, has (14- rich, \Ir. and NH's. 1110110 \\ill;ins Nit. and \frs. Stanley Neale and
-Sinned. uc,l. \n n 11i lists and \( _h a 111.. I I I , dal.; posed of his electrical and \tiring 'nisi- and Barbara lean, of I,nudu11 visited children of Glencoe,
\frs and Mrs,
Mrs. \Vestry 'Taman .prescnled ,\frs. \lur.'c:p;11 ,\s.s,priation, Huron County ltontc of \yrs, 1\, Rogers cu Puts,,; "liucll and on Tuesday. with \I r. :uul \Irs, Nur- \1'eslr} Stacl:hnus( and Miss Eva, \frs
T(annn with a hr:nnithl 1ahle 1an111 and I lcaltl1 C'nit, County C'1111:, Secretary , cveniui:, August 9t1, 'Che meeting op- nes5 to his s011, \It, hr s. I
•,, 1of the Fast \\',twannsh School .Area, singing "\\'hat a Friend we Nit.. Kenneth Forbes, who will form the man McDowell, and \Irs. \Iiituu, and Gail, of Bruce -
Mrs. lack 11 li limon presented istShn1, n (ncd • u) partnership of •tltoill and Forbes, The \Ir, and Mrs. \i 11111ce Bosnian spent field, visited on Sunday with Mr, and
and Carol c ich with a pl tskic shoulder Unemployment Insurance Commission,'lave In Jesus, 1`dnc roll call .was
baa* and Fred with a leather hill (nI 1 l Itch Tcle.phou1. Pomp;lit\' iansweredl by reading short verses, and partners took possession of the busi- the weed: -enc) with \It•. and Nits, Jar!: Mrs. 1 au•1 \\'ightntau„
e h,•' 1)> 111 ut„ of 'Cm•ncryille, \Ir. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall of
;\frs, 11,11,11, was taken entirely � C'omcid agreed to tale no action in scriptures, The secretary ]•cad a nr,tc nrss on "1liesday,•
_ a dumping & round for hclgrat'� , o the I Thr 1113‘.partners are experict,ced Airs. brant: (111 ,bens \Iisses \\'in \1'inghant were guests Sunda}, at the
surprise 1,111 replied in a few well -rhos I , t i of thanks front \yrs. G. Gibson for
•lc •,\luy(d h' `t 1'mur, seconded by Ro-' ,. s'lt • received durtn•r •h(r iilnes:;, nun. \Ir. 'I'htt1i1 has lie( 11 superint(n- ntftcd and Loi:, and Mr. Cecil Camp- home of Mr. and \Irs. Jac): Iluchin
et hods inr herself and children. 1hcrtson, that' uu)1011 marls 'Ferruary card . c ,,. \rs D. Ilowe dent of the Sraifortlt 11.t',C. fur the: bell visited on Sunday \\•itlt \tri and an,
The evening was spent playing cauls \Irs, K. \\c, std] and ,It..
1st 1949 in a regal of '2'((1 to 1 n the pail }car and a -hath Mr, honc�s has Mrs. \orm•u1 Carter of Clinton. I \l r, and Mrs, 1;r(d Ro}•ce and fant-
and a1 snc'al time \vas enjoyed by all. , giving g also expressed their thanks for ,.
the I.;est '31 10 utush Ft of Ag -
cards t : 1PS5 been head trir(n1;ut for the St (1)1111 \I r. and Mrs. holland Guzzle of To -1 il}, of lituccticld visited on Sunday
1.ue,.•11 was ;•erved o; the hostess, as- cards they received. .\ . ht n t I us i
ricn11(111 to erect concession signs, Lr Id with \Irs, C. Hod_ Firm of Recut: Kling for some lime. Ionto spent '1'on•sday witdt Mr. and with \1r, and \trs. Charles Smith and
sistcd by Mrs. \\',sir' l,ivau, dis tts..ton was hem
vis-
------ v•-...-.. resrindcd, ('surfed• jgins, president, in charge. \ w•1111 \\'c wish the new partners every \(rs. \orn:ut \lel)nw111. \it, and \Irs. J. 1.. \fcTloy(11.
t roast for nuu111(14 and thrix lamil'es success in their 11(31 yrntQtr, \lr, and \Irs. 11.. 1. Smith, •\tt . T. Miss 1'hcluit Snell of Stratford vis-
BIR,'I 118 The engineers re up:•t. on the l ell' _
' 1)raiu 0f the d'utvusllip of \l orris, IIIFriday,` , I - -V 1' Ford, of Comber, are visiting Urs.lited on Sunday with \lisses Norma
\vas planned for c, t 1111, at Frank ('ampbl.il, and Ila Taylor.
A1Z('11:\\f11:\t'1.'i-o C'!in1011 11os;1i- whirl' some 111(11yers in 1•:a;1 11.1 the home •of \Irs, Iludgi(1 Phis will'
, 11(1 \3 1111) 11 are assessed, was read and no_ r ,t, i I�llllett Township Council \1 r. A. l:. C'ol:, \I i;s Violet Cook, \I r, Chas, Smith, Mir. J, I,. \IcDow-
t:rl, 011 tuts 7th, 1949, t p \tr. u e 1 h( in place of the regular Septemb i
r \t li(11lbanit fare yfsiuuai'\ adopted on n101(Itt h} Cam , 1' he regular tuonthll meeting of visited o1 Sunday Cyioh \Ir, and \frs. ell, \11. and \Irs, Scott were London
'Mrs. Leonard d meeting. The October incetiug was
Betty Craig)., r) the rift of a sort-1\'il- ),(ll and \I,;.(towan. Carried,discussed 't is (o be he'd at the l Iullen Township Council took � Jim '31'al;,h,/1411014 011 'Thursday. i
i (11} I,t t, I g also ,till 1
\loved' -hy Rubcrtsou ;oil '1'a'lul' '.;• tdl it was Place on August 1st, in the commun..' the members of the :\uhnrn foiled \1r. and \Irs, Marvin McDowell,
Liam Douglas• the hone ill \Irs, \\ tl stet al
_--_ -_-. that the 'I'ownshi p rate he set at 10 sty Moll Luodcsbor0, at 8;3(1 pint„ the Church 11111 0u Sunday with \1'e )field' \Irs. 1\'in. Macintosh, \lisses Annie
t p , ' .� s 3,1 for 1919, suggested it to he a llallu\ce en it i t , reeve and thi'cc uu•ntbers of council members at \\•(stficld ITtilt d C'hurrli,1 (lark and Colina ClarJ , visited on
milds, less l e t t itwial . ul s ill}
I)'EA l IIS (queradc. AI if Bowyer, committee kart
Carried. auk nh 11 re 0f the trogt•:itt,' being present, Minutes of last reglt- Sluci ti anisic ryas rendered by members Saturday with lIr. an:d \(t•s, 0111131(1
NI01s.1t1 I 1 -On •I'ue,dat, :kunst 1(,111, I (r, thea t g 1 la'
meeting of July ddb \ycrc ]cad. `of the Auburn choir, Ise', \V711, Maine:, Phillips of Point Clark,
049, Annie Morritf, in her 91st year,; \toyed b> Campbell au1 \I(Gow'`1tt�with the Call lu \\'ur,hip. The Script ,
Liar bylaw \o. 8, 19-1), setting rats; ( lhu\yu-hapsou: That minutes of the of l"rlc,icuc y;as guest speaker and gay, \f 1. tuba Gear of Kitchener visited
Funeral front Lockwood Funcrai i lure Leading \vas giycu by \Its S. last rci alar meeting 6r adopted ;1s' a s,+lcn,lid address.
Mr. Armond \frIlurnc}, also \less
1111111 Myth, en Thursday afternoon, for County, 10011 hip ;end General\0t(;tdlbttgli, \ ycr} interesting still} \liss T.orna Buchanan is t•isiune. her Thos. Gear w•hn is a patient in the
tichonl Lr try, be tread the third time I ' I rc 111 (`;tri 11(1
`Aug.ust iStl1, at 2 p.m. - was then told h}• NI (')arc .\Ic(low i ;\t this time a delegation of rale- cousin, \Irs. 111'1113 Marshall of \\'ing- 1\'inghani h spital.
;and passed. Carried,I sun, followed by "A Friendship fray, t I i F
T lloyrd' h} M(Go\talt and Taylor that ' 1 payers a „ o•uhed the council retard- han1, \Iisses Florence and \'Met Cook are
AMONG &III -IE CI-I1JRCHrs t •as ,that cr 1,}„\Ir;. \laclill. I olluwing 111 fug a proposed drain on the 9th run Mrs. Emerson Rodger 1111 Miss Ret- spending a few- days at Grand Bend.
the ed,i1 and several accounts1 h\•nun, \ly 'Task, \liss E tt\ 11 •1131'cession. \ discussion tout: place and ity were in 'Toronto recently \helve \lisses T.ois Campbell and 13ett}+
PRES13YTERIAN CHURCH rented, he barred and 'aid, Carried, U•odn,. Miss , ,ii
\fel,.owa. the ,
"ptcial \Iletin; was called far they \yen guests at the 1ode(r-Si(w•_ Rodger ars attending Girls' Camp, at
Rey, John llouc�•nnan, \liuislet'. Road• r\rrnin!s; Stuart \frllttt•ner' .urs) s.nc•lkrr 1:11.0
ar 1!1c cyrndng, w•ho''t • i ,
g 1 ant, a• • • 56.8(1 • telephone,. 75c: 1: ray }' 7 uestlay morning at 1(:1:1 1, m. at Int 0, I art w101110 :. \Irs, 1?, hodgrr \vas the 3:11111) crrcunds, north of GodericN.
._ttnday scryirc at l .,dal}, 1,Tye a 'cry interesting talk on the t
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH 5(1':11 station, charging battery, 75c, „ •.•, (run. 1), to feather look into this pro -,guest soloist. The 131110111, \I r. Nor- Miss Donna \\'11113311 and \faster
1 ihcuu, 1'ttewtsh p.' al t'athrrille flan Rud+zee, is a brother of \I r, 1:111- Garth \\ widen spent last week with
RF,i'. \V. J. 1:0(;ERS, ;\fINIti -..a Merkle' Motors, 4,25; Iluward \I a-
10
- 'Niel )(ma then conducted a Bible 1,0stiirnt,
10;]5: Sunday. School elan, screen for s.u'a' pump, 1.00;'( 'rz \firs \lr(;utyan a11d \frs. :\1r-1 \ delegation (tont the. Myth Agri ers0n Rodger, their cousins, \Iisses Rena and Gladys
,11:15: Morning \\'orship, A. Manning & Sons, lumber and tract: Int cultural Society apIt-melted the Conn-
'
onn—�'---� Itt('linchey of the Auburn toad.
Cadlottgh haying the highest .srule' vii regardin; a grant far their tali fair.
CONG1i +1TITI ATIONS DitrittLr the electrical storm on \\'ed
Rev. A. W. Hone, of l.tdgetown, for doors, 6?..6`i; Arturo 1)raivagc ,C{ 'arers for lunch was arranged h} , , ud:(lay, sumo in the yirinity had e1ec-
guest preacher. metal Products, culverts, 523,23; J. K. 1 itr” proverbs. :\ delicious luucln Tctyilt-hal,son: That we pay a grant Cont;rat'ilation, to beth Young ttho
TRINITY CHURCH; BLYTH C'i t�ig Co. I.t1., 2 t)liinget cups int' ntaleh p of s,ii,00 to the Myth :\grirttltural So -
,
o crkhraf 11 ter 12th birthday on Mon- tri,. motor: burned out, and radius
was served l y the hostesses for the •were poi .pu+ of commission.
SIl1 Slinday After Crinity sprayer, 2.51: Canadian Oil Co. 1,td,' cal}. C'airird, (13t, \ttgust 15th.
' , . is lit 4394: 1)erot. High- 1 cyct:iug, :kit's' 1Totycs, 'Mrs' 1lrCu1, I Jcwtti-}Lipson; That the accounts art • •; ulatmns to Patricia \'unm� Recent guests at the home of \Tr,
Ttcr. G. Murray 1\ },1tt, lector. ,.t,0 tic . , {1111 c I' •('oligr ii
i 1 0') '28'0' slough, \firs \frl;tptis. \Itss l;ahcllc alpt)roved be pair). Carried• 1n( hurt \\'tiltan who cehItt11(11 her and \Irs. W. A. Campbell Were �[r,
Miss Alice isogcr115( Organist and {win's, tax on CGU dal., til( t, irwilt-lltown•. That tyc do now• ad-l1'th birtiittiv nn \\•cditesday, \tlgust Tluniic} Gordon, of Dettoit, \frs. \\int.
MrDunald and \firs 1- ,, ,rine Ni\Ic
Choirmaster. • General \cromis - Ernest Walker,' I
llonald and Mrs. \I;Mill. Sept.'rozicr, \ir. Colin; Crorter, of 1.011(101.
10 a.m.: Church School. 1 fns bounty, 2,f0; County of Huron, —\, mourn to nuct Thursday, i t 1, at 171111
11 a.m.; Morning Prayer and Ser- 'Itosltitalt,1(1011 15.U0.- R p.m. VESA'. Carried'(2011 1 Uml tions to -m-r. if„,..di C• 1'10011 and neighbours gatherer) on
iron, \fot•ed by Taylor. seconded by Rob Ulil TO Ilal`rill 1011 i.(s1i1 Reil, fox '1011111'>• SI•^11; G• o. ("limine: of 1.ut knwy, who will t lehratc 3 Friday evening at the. ]toile of Mr.
TRINiTY CHURCH, BELGRAVE 1t•tsn11, that council adjourn to tweet G �' \\'. Cocan, ;,t. salary, FO(11) Gra. \1`, his hirili;11v of Sunday, August _21st. land Mrs. ilow•ard Campbell and pre
(tin '3 intim, Or rsiuist 6th at -1 o'clock. F.S.T. Carried. , Dill X0111 Cowan. debenture, 3.01; 1)(pt. of Cott i afttlatioils to \Ir. Robert reacted Mr. and \frs, Victor Campbell,
\ifss \ i , b Sept.1
1 r I:. 11. 9Iioni psntt Clerk. i \ir. \\ 111, `i'huell, arr0utpanicd h} his IEC tlih. insulin, 1.27; Rlia At -0.4.111(11r- Claim* who cele), ted his birthday on l u(\t•lyw1ds, with a ntiscellaneotts show
-
i
Choirmaster. . 17— t 1 brother. \f r. Joe 1 Iittcil, of llrusscfs,' 11 SOC; grant, 35.00; T. 1T, Canip \n, 1st llt'i , (1. The address was given by \('rs.7'
1115 p.m: Church School. gleft on `111 4(113 evening,
for }Tarring- bell. tracking �ite, a8.('Q: Curdmt Rad- Cungt•atnlation; to \fisc Roberta 11\'111. C',ittor, and after (10 opening of
8 pan.: Evening *Prayer an_I Sermon. &mon.
ST, MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN HAND INJURED tori Harbour, 1 11)11(lol, the former u1 ford, vas and repairs, 11_2.' 5t 11;',11 & Craig, who celebrated ler birthday on i the gifts, 1)0111Victor and, Joyce thank-
c Gordon Taylor, While doing the family \'grit oi'the capacity of superytsor of w•i1i111I \(lttch, log+;fug chain, 5.25: Roofers A11 ust 11th. ed the many friends for their good
thank -
Mrs. s C t t ay '2'rp,92; Dick 11,o-, t i \\•Islies x11,1 lovely gifts. A social time
Organist and Choirmaster, Tuesday morning, \fess \\. N. Watson and Plaut installation of the Ger::fcll�Stll,hly, culverts. Congratn uinnc to \fir: \fat, Craitt,
1.4.5 p.m Church School. p �1. iitirred, her left band when she harm the \lissinn Hospital, of which hr. Il, G.1 mower operator, 47.70: Art \\'e,•+rout,,, who celebrated her birthday. :\ins. 14,1 was spent.
ug
0
2.�Communion misfortune to catch it in the wringer, lIudds formerly of 1111th, is now in grader op.1•ator, 83.40: Len. Caldwe i, (•,,,,,„rai111:1ci,pn; t,, \li•,a Ada Cr:1i. 1 'Nit-. and \trs. Pert Taylor Visited oti
r..,pito.: H01y' n and
Sermon. She was -taken to host,ftal where m33di- c•harlrr.\lr. 'fh1tc11 experts to he gone 10;111 stmt., 11.70; Ernest Ua!e, brtt,it- of 1.0116m. who celebrated her birth-' 11'P>rla`' with ,\frs. \'yrle KretsinGer
cal attention was given. I at bast two months. ing, 5,F0. da'. August 10t1. and Mrs. N. G. Ainslie of Goderich, ,
The 111th ball park will be the scene
of keen competition next \lmday night
when, at 9 p.m. under the lights, Sea
forth and Brussels girls, who are tied
for the. lea:;ut Ici ' �. -
the tie. Competition between these
twit fine tracts is very keen, and ;t
hang-up game is expected. L'odottbt-
edil a large following of fans will be
present from Seafort11 and Brussels.
Conte early and get a ring -side seat,
Engagements Announced
LIFE IN THE OLD BOY YET—As he neared the all-time record
for number of games played by a shortstop, veteran infielder Luke
Appling of the Chicago White Sox posed amiably for a photographer
to prove that the old rockin' chair hasn't got him yet, Luke was
9 ',tinning for the record of 2163 games set by Rabbit Maranville,
PkORT
�Q
StXBTC
Bobby Locke, after winning the
British Open Golf Championship
last month, decided to take part in
some exhibition games over there,
At the same time he expressed the
hope that such affairs wouldn't
keep him in England too long.
* * *
"There's a lot of sugar over in
the United States," the rather cock-
sure Swath African is reported to
have said, "and i certainly hope to
get back there by Fall."
* * *
But right now it looks as though
Bobby could take a slow freight in-
stead of a fast plane across the
Atlantic, and still not' do his bank-
roll any too much harm. Alleging
that Locke had been guilty of with-
drawing from "numerous" events
in the United States after commit-
ting himself to participate, Bobby
was ruled ineligible for any future
tournament sponsored by the Na-
tional Professional Golfers Associa-
tion. And that means practically
every United States tournament
worth Locke spending time over,
* * *
Now it is no intention of ours to
get out the crying -towels over Mr.
Locke's plight. We gave up attend-
ing golf tourneys as soon as we saw
thein developing into one of the
most over -publicized rackets in
sport, and that's quite some years
ago. And we understand, from
those who have been more or less
closely associated with him, that
Mr. Locke is—well, somewhat hard
to take. "Bobby Locke's all right,"
was the way one golfer of our ac-
quaintance expressed it, "if you
batmen to like Bobby Locke."
* 1 *
Still, to give everybody his due
we don't think that the National
Professional Golfers Association of
the United States comes out of the
affair with flying colors exactly. In
fact, to us the whole thing has a
rather smelly atmosphere. The nub
of the matter lies in the statement
that, since he first started paying
visits to "God's country" back in
1947, Bobby Locke has packed
away"sugar" to the amount of
$50,712,
* * *
if that figure had been five
imand, instead of fifty, do you
agine that those great sportsmen,
the American pros, would have
been so ready and anxious to bar
his further entries? If you do—well,
go right up to the head of the class
as one of the world's great be-
lievers.
* * *
Just what the harness -horse
game has developed into during
recent years is seen in some facts
said figures regarding the recent
meet at Westbury, N.Y, in which
GRATTAN McKLYO stepped
two miles in the record-breaking
time of 4.16 and 4/5ths—which is
some stepping, at that. And when
you read those facts and figures,
you won't wonder why Canadian
Thoroughbred racing men shudder
every time somebody mentions
Answer to Crossword Puzzle
'SK
;LFI D. E
:OTT A N
'C0t.L ECT
.H.fr S U
LL(JS9 R"•AGER
IC
opening a big-time harness track—
with night racing—on this side of
the Border.
* * *
The crowd that watched GRAT-
TAN McKLYO pace his two miles
numbered 29,619 — and they wag-
ered, during that one evening over
a million dollars — $1,076,601 to be
exact. That is a lot of people, and a
heap of money, and you can bet all
the tea in China, plus all the coffee
in Brazil, that a lot of Canadian
sports promoters are studying them
long, longingly, and with intent to
act. * * *
They have mutuels instead of
books on these modern American
tracks, of course; and the winner—
highly favored by the' crowd—paid
his backers $6.80; $5.10; and $3.60
across the board. (With the books,
we imagine he'd have been about
2 to 5, out, out). The second horse,
$19,90 and $10.10; while ROYAL
MAN, finishing in the third slot,
paid $3.20 for show, coupled with
two others as an entry.
* * *
Canadian horses didn't do so
well. DR, STRATTON — which
went to the post favorite in the
same event a year ago — did a lot
of pacing in the first mile but ap-
parently ran out of gas after that,
With his veteran owner, "Lindy"
Fraser of Forest, Ont., in the
driver's seat, DR. STANTON
stopped to a walk and eventually
wound up fifteenth.
* 1 *
Only one other Canadian side-
wheeler faced the starter. That was
STEWART DIRECT from Hugh
Stewart's Peterborough, Ontario
stables. He gave a most creditable
performance, finishing fifth—which,
in a bulky field of that kind, isn't
doing so badly after all.
* $ *
Finally, lest some of you might
think that big-time harness racing
calls for a mile or better track, we
might say that Roosevelt Raceway
is only a half -mile affair, That is to
say, the horses in the Nassau two-
mile pace had to travel four -times -
around the racing strip, which
makes GRATTAN McKLYO'S
performance more noteworthy.
SALESMAN
"Excuse me, sir," said a shabby
caller at a City office, "are you sat-
isfied with the amount of your pres-
ent life insurance?"
"Yes," replied the manager shortly,
"Could I interest you in a morocco -
bound edition of the works of
Thackeray?"
"You could not."
"Would you invest in a good
second-hand cornet if you could get
it cheap?'.'
"Nol"
"Just sol Would an offer to sup-
ply you with first-class imported
Havana cigars at ten dollars a
hundred appeal to you?"
"Not a bit I"
"That being the case," said the
caller, "would you be willing to
buy a tin of shoe polish, just to get
rid of me?"
"Great Scot! Tes."
"Thanks! Good day!"
DIPLOMAT
Housewife: "Why should.a big
strong pian like you be out beg-
ging?"
Hobo: "Well, lady, it's the only
profession I know in which a gentle-
man can address a beautiful woman
like you without an introductions"
WIIATGOJS ON
IN TINE
1WORLD
PALESTINE
Some fourteen months ago Count
Folke Bernadotte of Sweden said
that the chances of restoring peace
between the Arabs and the Israelis
were about 100 to 1, In the interim
ten administrators and soldiers in
the service of the United Nations
died violently in the attempt,
But the "long shot" seems to
have come off. Just recently Berna-
dotte's successor—Acting Meriator
Ralph J. Bunche—was able to re-
port to the Security Council that
"The mission of the Mediator has
been fulfilled."
This was Bundle's final Palestine
report. With armistices arranged
between the Arab States and Israel
covering the entire fighting front,
he said that the job of negotiating
a definite peace settlement should
be left to the three-power—(France,
Turkey, the United States)—Con-
ciliation Commission at Lausanne
in Switzerland;
The commission's talk with Jews
and Arabs had bogged down last
June over the question of returning
to Israel the six or seven hundred
thousand Arab refugees put to
flight by the war, But under prod-
ding by the United States, Israeli
negotiators recently returned to
Lausanne prepared to make a
definite offer aimed at breaking the
jam — the acceptance of some one
hundred thousand of the refugees
hi return for the Arab States' ac-
ceptance of a final and definite
peace treaty.
GERMANY
As chaplains read out the names
of 39 British and 31 American fliers
who had lost their lives in the great
Allied airlift to Berlin, the strains
of "The Last Post" and "Taps"
floated across the airfield at Fass-
berg, in the British zone of Ger-
many, This Allied memorial service
marked the beginning of the end
of the unique operation.
Since the end of the Russian
blockade last May stockpiles of
food, gasoline and coal in the Ger-
man capital have grown to nearly
one million tons, and are becoming
too large to handle, So the 30,000
British and Americans who were
operating more than 300 airlift
planes are being gradually rede-
ployed. By the end of October less
than half the original number of
transport planes will remain in
Germany,
Just for the record; since June
26, 1948 those flires carried some
2,220,000 tons of supplies on nearly
275,000 flights totalling over a hun-
dred million flying miles. One one
day alone — last April 16 — they
flew in 13,000 tons,
But there's always a drawback, it
seems, In Berlin, the discharge of
thousakds of freight handlers will
add to an already serious unemploy-
ment problem. And those Berliners
who remain deep in the Russian
zone of the city are likely to miss
the familiar, reassuring sound of
those friendly airplane engines
sounding from above.
GREAT BRITAIN
Were the 'good old days' really
so good, after all? was the question
brought to many British minds
when Prime Minister Clement Att-
lee raked over some between -wart,
history in an electioneering speech
toward the end of July, In it Attlee
flung at the Conservatives Winston
Churchill's recent blast at the "dis-
astrous rule" of the Labor Party.
"How disgraceful it is to try
and make people believe all our
difficulties are due to Socialist mis-
management," Then he quoted the
Conservative Party Chairman, Lord
Woolton, as having admitted that,
before the war, "not less than 25
per cent were suffering from mal-
nutrition—or improper feeding,"
and that between 1922 and 1939
Britain had an average of 1,700,000
unemployed.
"As for Mr. Churchill, I have
never been slow to acknowledge his
war service, but during the past
four years he has had a bad relapse
into irresponsibility add party
spite," quoth Mr. Attlee.
JAPAN
General Douglas McArthur has
ordered the Army to return local
Government to Japanese control by
the end of the year. At first the
Japanese welcomed the news, but
now they're beginning to realize
that the new autonomy will bring
as am
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AllIONTS WANTED
OILS, GREASR9, TIRES
tn.ectleides, Electrto Fence Controllers, Rouge
and Dern Paints Root Coatings, ete. Dealers
are wanted, Write Warco Grease A 011
Llmlted, Toronto
THE ONE CHANCE of your Ilfetimel Four-
day week. 36% commission, You can retire
on repeat humiliate. Income Tax Service,
1719 Avenue Rd., Toronto. Redfern 1146,
BABY CHICKS
FREE RANGE pullets 10 weeks to laying,
pure breeds and erose breeds, Aleo day old
chicks available the year round. Free cata-
logue. 'rweddie Chick Hatcherlea limited,
Forgue, Ontario.
PULLETS all ages to laying. Pure breeds
and crone breeds. Free catalogue, Top
Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario.
PULLETS wanted all ages and breeds, pure
breeds and hybrido, Apply Bax No, 12, 129
Eighteenth ,Street, New Toronto,
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean.
Ing? Write to us for Information. we are
glad to answer your questions. Department
H, Parker's Dye works Limited, 791 Yong*
Street, Toronto, Ontario
FARMS FOR SALE
80 ACRES—Good land, location, buildings
13,000. Lovely located home edge' Hemet -
villa. Nice lawn, trees and 4 acres 87,800,
A good choice in all glee farms—Write Re-
quirements, Charles Pelton, Realtor, Komi*
ville, _Ontario. ,
FUR SALE
ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
Cross -Crimped Corrugated and ribbed styles,
6 to 10 ft lengths ' Immediate delivery from
stock. Write for samples and eetlmatea. Steel
Distributors Limited. 600 Cherry St.. Toronto.
PAINT SALE—Outside gloss, white, cream,
brown, red, grey, green or black. Sale
price 13,98 per gallon. This is new .took
Paint not war surplus stock. Regular retail
Price, 88,30, Mall order. sent C,o.D. Coyle's
Cold Storage, Vienna.
CHIMNISS — Patented, prefabricated, ap-
proved, lightweight, handyman Inetallatlon.
Free literature. The Lockhart., Terminal A.
Box 182, or Midway 4518, Toronto,
FARM EQUIPMENT
ONCE USED GRAIN, potato, onion, ()abbess
bag., etc. Coed bags bought and sold In
any quantity. Over gearter century servicing
the trade. Write or call London Dag Com-
pany, London, Ontario,
CATTLE COLLIES, males 86i female. 18.
3 months old excellent heelers, nicely
marked. Cash with order please, Mrs Cecil
R. Durrett, R.R, No. 1, Mattawa, Ontario,
BEETON, Lovely six rooms, gunroom, cement
clad house. Every convenience. Furnace 011
heating. Large lot, Immediate voggeeelon,
W, 8. Pollard, Real Estate Broker, New
Lowell, Ont.
WATERLOO THRESHER 83x48 A-1 shape
on hard rubber with original oyllnder teeth
and belts. John Chlttle, Maidstone,
COLLIES LIKE LASSIE
GOLDEN SABLES, whites and Inci'of
champion blood lines, Prompt attention to
all enquiries. Olen Valley Collies. Glen Huron,
Ontario,
SEED rye; Packed In two bushel sacks de-
livered your station at 12.18 per bushel.
Please rend money- with order, Jack Urlln,
London, Ontario,
frightening new responsibilities. As
one Tokyo newspaper put it, "The
series of violent outbreaks in recent
months east a dark shadow."
The most threatening of these
outbreaks were organized by pris-
oners of war returning from Russia
in the repatriation of what the Sov
lett claim are their last 95,000
Japanese prisoners -of -war, Thor-
oughly indoctrinated Communists
by now, they rioted on the docks,
staged sit-down strikes, and even
dragged one captain before a "peo-
ples' court" on board his own ship.
Japanese families who had been
urging repatriation for the past
thr 'e years naturally expected to
find some Communistic tendencies
among those returning to their
native land; but now they are horri-
fied to find that these included, utter
contempt for traditional personal
and family relationships. The full
meaning of Communism is now
dawning on these "remain -at -
horn es,"
remain-at-homes,"
There are some authorities who
believe that the repatriates will turn
out to be a smaller and a less effec-
tive red weapon than either the
police or the Japanese communists
had anticipated. But most of the
really responsible Japanese fear
that these repatriations—coinciding
ea they do with Communist suc-
cesses in China—mark the opening
of an all-out Russian program for
the 'complete communization of
Japan,
FRIEND IN NEED
Master of House: "Why did you
tell your mistress what time I carne
home last night after I had told
you to be quiet about it?"
Maid; "I didn't, sir. She asked
me what time it was and 1 told her
I was too busy getting breakfast
to notice."
PILES
When you remove the Internal cause of
plies you get worthwhile results that last,
That's the dm b reason for Pyltone's
great succeee, No matter what you heve
done for this torture, or how long-standing
and stubborn your cess'modern science hits
the answer in the new 1'yltone Treatment
(a liquid taken by mouth). Your first louts
proves this or the price refunded it once.
That's our guarantee of Pyltone's quality,
11.78 at all modern druggists, PT -1
FUR SALE
BUSINESS FOtt SALE
FARM implements for pale, small town, 10,-
000 volume, malor lines, Dox No, 44, 118
Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ont.
GIFTS
quarters, ntease Good
ln Low a land ryturnovear.
H2O Main, Vancouver.
INTERNATIONAL SC11001, BUS
In A-1 condition. , Capacity twenty-five to
thirty, Reasonable, Alfred T, Smith, Nlple-
sing, Ontario,
GENERAI. store and 7 -roomed apartment
combined, Meats, Ice cream, tearoom, flour-
eccent lighting, Kelvinator refrigerator, very
e
Profitable
rfromcePetorborht o. or Leonards
Store, Coo Hill.
HARNESS REPAIR BUSINESS FOR BALE,
28 Years' standing covering wide area
around Compbellford. Sacrifice to close
Estate, 1600 plus Stock of stout 81,000.
Write for appointment to Arthur F. Collette,
Campbellford, Ontario,
FOR SALE, small general Blore, gas and oil;
living quarters, with running water; good
opportunity. Write Allan Cowen, Engle Lake,
Ontario.
STORAGE TANKS
600 (lotions Roriznla)
1,000 Galion,
4,400 Oalione „
6,000 Gallons
10,000 Gallons
10,000 Gallons Verticnl
08,000 Gnllone
83,000 Gallons
We buy and sell steel tanks of all sizes.
R. 8T, GISIt31AIN
0868 St, Lawrence, Montreal, P.Q.
iIOUNDS AFIELD
A monthly magazine of hounds and Hunting—
for the sportsman, Hunter, Breeder and
Fancier; Featuree all the hound breeds—
hunting and ahooting—Field Trials and Shows
—Exclusive articles, illustrated, 12.26 per
year. "
HOUNDS AFIELD, ORTON, ONTARIO.
MR111CA1
iT'S EXCELLENT. Real results atter taking
Dixon'. Remedy for Rheumatlo Paine and
Neurltle, Munro's Drug Store. 889 Elgin. Ot'
taws Postpaid 81.00,
PEOPLE ARE TALKING about Ibe good re-
sults from taking Dixon's Remedy for Rhin -
matte Paine and Neuritis Munro'e Drug Store,
811 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid 91.00,
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company Patent
Solicitors Eetabliehed 1890, 860 Bay Street.
Toronto. Booklet of information nn request.
OPPORTUNITIES for SHIP and WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great HalOpportunity Learn
ydreestne
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages
thousands successful Marvel graduate.
America's greatest system. Illuatrated eats
logue fro, Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
161 Blom 81. W , Toronto
Branches; 04 King St., Hamiltoe
A 11 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
MaRELLAR GENERAL HOSPITAL, Fort
William, Ontario, offers a three year course
in nursing under cheerful and interesting
surroundings, Applicants must be 11 years
of age and hold secondary school graduation
In Ontario, Books, uniforms, are supplied by
the Hospital, Applications now being recelved
for tall class, Apply, Superintendent of
Nursesm, McKellar General Hospital, Fort
wlllla, ontarlo.
Investigations
Have you a Domestic, Private or
Matrimonial problem and do you
require the services of a Private
Detective?
We investigate anything any-
where. You may be visiting To-
ronto and you will be granted
a free consultation.
Deal with this old established
agency in the strictest confidence.
We are giving special attention
to visitors to the Exhibition,
Write for your appointment
NOW!
Sterling Detective Agency
73 Adelaide St. W.
Toronto
W. H. Bacon, Manager
Tel, ELgin 5760
SAFES
Protect your 1100145 and CASH from
FIRE rind THIEVES. We hove a else
and type of Sate, or Cabinet, for any
purpose. VIalt tie or write for prices.
etc., to Dept. W.'
J.bt'J.TA\ LIDR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
141 Front St. E., Toronto
F.etohllehed 18011
ISSUE 34 — 1949
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
TEACHERS WANTED
MUSKOKA, Morrleon Township, Protestant
teacher wanted for ILP Na, 6—Must Oa experienced, choice of board or can rent. a
No, 11 Highway, All conveniences, Apply
H. McCrindle, Seo., 11.R, 1, Severn Bridge,
Ont.
WANTED
APPLICATIONS for Student Nureoe tura re-
quired at the Sarnia General floepllal,
Sarnia, Ontario. Thee le an approved School
of Nursing, Honorarium after . prellminary
term is complete, 125 per month.
FREE PRESS \VEEI{LY minim salesman
for local county. Our Supervlanr will Inter,
view and train you. Car helpful but not es-
sential. Permanent position. Veterans given
Preference, Lloyds Subscription Service, 2401
Yonge Street, Toronto,
BROCCOLI plants wanted, suitable for trans-
planting, any quantity, Phone ea. 7126, or
write 8. Lightfoot & Son Ltd., 23 8l.
renes Market, Toronto.
1VANTED—I,Ali E UN FARM --
Desire
Ut:hlDesire to lease private lake fat number of
years during summer months. Will build cot-
tage it nrresanry. Within 200 miles of
Toronto. Write V. Foster, 46 kin reedlike
Street, Toronto.
Fiery Itching
SKIN RASHES?
Brings Quick, Blessed Relief
From Misery - Distress
11 you Patel ten times the price there's
nothing better anywhere than AIUON'0'8
EAlIMAM) OIL. and druggb,ts who know
thio recommend GA1h.RAi.1) 011. because
sufferers get real results So If you suffer
from any Itching Burning Skin irritation
or other Surface Skin Disorder — Itching
Scaly Scalp or Itching Toes and Peet —
try 19MERALD OIL—Satisfaction imam. •
teed or money hark All drnegle's
METAL SHEETS
At Low Coit
Direct from factory warehouse
Here's e good buy for ntu• lhrlfly
farmer—Supertite Metal Sheets, Mince
19311, fanners everywhere hove used
them for any lob requiring a good
Quality metal sheet, Thousands have
need them to line thelr grannrles—
and hnre sated 930 to 1100 each rear,
In title way you protect your eutnmer
profile from thieving rate, mice and
squirrels, Order nowt Bunertlte Metal
Sheets are avnllable In wldthe from
1e" to 14" and In lengths from 24" to
10" These new eheets are supplied
all the same else on each order at a
Price of 14.00 per hundred equate feet
delivered If order totale 300 equal*
ft. or more, Order now while there le
a good ,election of larger sheets.
Superior Products Limited
30' Nelson ,8t, Sarnia, Ontario,
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention — Consult
your nearest Harness Shop
about Staco Harness Supplies.
We sell our goods one) through
your local Staco Leather
Goode dealer. The goods are
right, and so are our prices
We manufacture in out fat
tories — Harness. Horse Col
lags, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan•
kets, and leather Travelling
Goods. insist on Staco Brand
Trade Marked Goods, and you
get satisfaction Made only by
SAMUEL TREES CO. LTD.
42 Wellington St, E., Toronto
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
DOES
INDIGESTION
WALLOP YOU
BELOWTHE BELT?
Help Your Forgotten "28" For The'Kind 01
Relief That Helps Make You Rerin' To Co
More than hall of your digestion 1e do e
below the belt -In your 28 feet of bow6j
80 when Indigestion strike., try eomethln1
that helps digestion In the etomaoh AND
below the belt.
PillWhat youvneeded help Carter's
"forgLiver
tri
28 feet" of bowels.
Ind one one
meat,, Take them Liver 10
direction, he S s They
wake up
youtomeb
AND bowels -help you digest what you have
Mten Th nInnmoat folks got there', own y kind of relief that
makes you feel better from your head to your
toes, Just be eure you get the genuine Carter',
Little Liver PI11, from your druggist -88e
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
ARCHIE
WELCOME
OUR FISHING
I'M
SIR HARRIS
TW EEE',.. MY
TWIN NIECES....
TEA AND LEE
TWEED!
WHY, UNCLL?
HE'S THE BEST
THING' YOU'VE
CAUGHT YET
ON THIS TRIP!
by Montana
A Prince
Can Laugh
By Richard Bill Wilkinson
A week after 1 established resi-
dence in Seabrook, Ray Quimper,
my next door neighbor took time
off to drive inc around the town and
show me the points of interest.
Toward evening he stopped his
sir before a driveway that led up
to a huge brick house on top of
Drybridge Hill, It was the only
brick building in town and could be
seen for utiles around. I had won-
dered about it since the day of
my arrival.
"The home of Prince Alexander
Moisevich eborin," he explained,
I looked at hint curiously, sensing.
that .this was a proud moment for
Ray, He had saved the brick house
until last, like a child relishing the
list morsel,
"Of course," Ray explained fur-
ther "he has a city home too, But
the fact is he spends the greater
part of his time out here. He craves
solitude."
"Are you sure? 1 mean, wouldn't
k be fitting to let the matt know
you're glad to have him as a citi-
■en?"
"We've tended to that," Ray said
importantly. "Three days after his
arrival a committee trade up of
leading citizens waited on the
prince and extended hint a formal
welcome." He regarded me sagely,
"We're smart enough not to an-
tagonize the man by pestering him
to death."
On the day of which I write I
'!was removing storm windows from
spy house, for spring was near and
the day was bright and warm, The
, Prince came strolling along my
street and stopped, oddly enough,
at the end of my drive to watch. I
percieved him front the corner of
qty eye, though gave no Indication
that I had seen, After a mitten
Or two, much to my satisfaction, he
turned In at the drive and catne
slowly toward me, At this precise
moment the stepladder on which I
was standing tilted precariously and
the window I was removing threat-
ened to tumble to the ground,
I uttered a cry of alarm, turned,
ercleved the prince as if for the
i erst time, and shouted to his for
aid, Involuntarily, he leaped for -
'ward and steadied the ladder until
I had descended,
"Phew!" I grinned. "That was a
,lose call."
"It was indeed," he replied.
"Would you mind holding the lad-
der for me on this window over
here?" He seemed a little aur -
prised, but agreed to lend his as-
sistance. He proved as good a
helper as I could have asked for.
Three windows I removed while he
steadied the ladder and helped me
lower them to the ground. We
chatted amiably about the weather.
Presently the task was done
and I turned to him, grinning.
"Thanks a lot, I don't know how
I would have managed without
you."
"Really?" He seemed to appreci-
ate my compliment, "Frankly, I've
enjoyed it, not only the work, but
our little visit." Ile hesitated. "You
are new in town, aren't you?"
"Comparatively," I said, "It!s a
mighty nice town. Folks are all
like yourself, Ready and willing to
lend a hand when help is needed,"
I smiled happily. "The fact that
I know your name, Prince Alexan-
der, proves a little theory of my
own,"
He stared in astonishment, "You
know who 1 ant? You knew when
you asked me to help remove the
windows?"
I nodded, "Your philosophy and
mine have a good deal in common,
Prince. And that is, that you're no
different from the rest of us. I'd
even venture to say that you are
quite unhappy living up there in
your castle so far removed from
everybody, To prove that I ata
right, I'm going to ask you a ques-
tion. Tomorrow I'ut going fishing.
How would you like to come
along?"
"I'd like to very much," he said.
"But we must keep it a secret from
the rest of the people, It would be
a pity to destroy their illusion."
I agreed, winking at hint know-
ingly, and the prince and I then
and there shared a hearty laugh,
Men To Judge
Home Baking
For the first time in the C,N,E.'s
history, the judges for the home -
baking competitions will. be men!
And because the top prize In the
apple pie contest is $100, Mrs, Kate
Aitken, C.N.E. Women's Director,
has scoured the country for the
group of men best able to pick the
best cake and pie out of at least
hundreds, She has invited the mem-
bers of the Ontario Bakery Pro-
duction Men's Club. They will conte
from Hamilton, London, Bowman-
ville, Brantford and Toronto,
All 16 male judges will have to
sample hundreds of apple pies,
fruit bread, white bread, date ,,nd
nut loaves, angel cakes, shortbread
and all the other varieties of home -
baking that attract the attention of
thousands at the C.N.E, each year.
So far most entries are for the
$100 apple pie,,Butter tarts are next
in popularity among contestants,
with bran muffins, third, and white
bread, fourth,
How Edgar Bergen Got "
His Start
Edgar Bergen made his radio
debut In 1936 when he managed to
engineer an audition for the guest
spot on the Rudy Vallee program.
The sponsor declared audibly that
anybody who thought a ventrilo.
quist could hold a radio audience's
attention was screwy as a bird clog,
Bergen was so nervous that he al-
most dropped his precious Charlie
McCarthy and stuffed several lines
In the scrip. The sponsor chortled
derisively, An assistant waved a
copy of the scrip at Bergen and
said, "Here's your place." Bergen
nodded and the assistant moved
away, "Hey," yelled Charlie, "let
me have a gander at that scrip."
The young man wheeled about and
unthinkingly thrust the scrip' before
the wooden dummy's eyes. The
sponsor stared at the spectacle, mut-
tered "I'll be damned," and ordered,
"Make out a contract for the guy."
The Turtle
The turtle lives 'twixt plated
decks
Which practically conceal its sex.
I think it clever of the turtle
Itt such a fix to be so fertile.
—Ogden Nash
They Taste Things With Their Feet
Why do house flies get into the
ntolasses? Because, say a couple
of bug experts, • they taste with
their feet.
Dr. Hubert W. Frings, associate
professor of zoology, and his wife,
Idabel Frings, found in intensive
research that the end segments of
the legs of flies were taste organs.
They also learned that the
aborter hairs of the pads on the
end of the proboscis are taste or-
gans. The longer hairs are used as
sense of toucli organs.
House flies were only one of 23
species of insects exatnined by Dr.
Frings and his wife in their study
of„, taste habits.
'Possible taste organs of the in-
sects were touched with fine glass
needles, bearing either water, sugar
solutions, or a salt .solution, after
eontrol tests were made.
Cockroaches, while unable to
taste with their feet, were found
to have taste organs in three other
places—on feeler -like appendages
protruding from the mouth parts,
on a fold on the floor of the mouths
and a part of the lip.
The roaches paid no attention to
sugar water .when these organs
were removed. But they were able
to find dog biscuit or other food
particles.
"Ap,.parently," Dr. Frings com-
mented, "they have a keen sense
of smelt"
Taste Teat on cockroach:
Not like a fly's loot.
There's A Boom In Barn Painting—Painting the barn is no
longer the chore it used to be, A spray -painting service has
developed this aerial telescipic boom which eliminates ladders
and scaffolding, Now it's a one-man job.
Has X -Ray Eyes
19 -year-old South African stu-
dent has recently caused a sensa-
tion with his "X-ray eyes" which
enabled hint to "see" water, gold
and oil in the form of light rays,
'What is the secret of this strange
faculty? Probably very much the
saute power as that possessed by
the water -diviners of old and the
"dowsers" as they are now called.
Dowsing is now believed by many
otherwise orthodox scientists to be
a purely physical response to radia-
tion, the reaction being caused not.
by water but' by oil, minerals,
archaeological relics, and even being
used to determine the sex of eggs.
The theory is that everything has
its own wavelength and that the
skilled dowser is a person sufficiently
susceptible to those radiations to Le
able to act as a kind of "receiving
set". Certainly the famed Japanese
chick-sexers now have strong rivals
In these people who, by suspending
something personal like a wedding
ring on a piece of cotton over the
eggs, can with a high degree of
accuracy determine their fertility
and sex of the unhatched chicks.
There are also dowsers who claim
to be able to determine both the
sex and personality of a person
from a photograph and to state
whether the individual is alive or
dead, Others undertake to locate
water, mineral deposits and ancient
relics by hanging their pendulum
over a map of the district! There
is even a French shoemaker who
tests the quality of a hide in this
way before buying it. The best
leathers apparently produce rays
which are directed due north, so
if you are doubtful about your new
pair of shoes, try a dowsing pendu-
lum over them!
There is nothing so fantastic about
the boy with the X-ray eyes. His
"divining" faculties are, no doubt,
more highly detldoped than the
dowsers who still work either with
a rod or with a bead suspended on
a fine thread, to which is trans-
mittted the vibrations set up in the
muscles of the arm.
Recent Floods
In Australia
The area worst affected by the
flood waters was in the north of the
state where the Hunter River broke
its banks and four towns had to be
evacuated. In the vicinity of Mait-
land, Singleton, and Cessnock five
inches of rain fell in one day, and
the river rose forty-five feet, Cotn-
munications broke down, and some
areas were completely isolated,
Several families sat on the roofs
of their homes waiting tq,be rescued
by police boats, and at Maitland
forty people lived in motor 'buses
parked on the railway bridge near
the station,
With the lack of milk, meat, and
fresh vegetables, there was a run
on tinned foods, and many of the
stores which normally stock these
goods, stacked to the ceiling, dis-
played "Sold Out" .notices. In sever-
al households people Were reduced
to cooking on kerosene stoves and
eating by candle -light.
Disasters of this kind usually
bring to light several human stories.
There was the story of the express
train saved from rn almost inevi-
table crash by the initiative of a
father and his son who, by one of
those strange turns of fate, hap-
pened to pass an embankment that
had just subsided.
The father telephoned the local
stationmaster, but it was already too
late to stop the express by means
of signals. The only hope was to
stop it themselves. Father and son
ran half -a -mite along the track
gesticulating wildly to the oncom-
ing train; the train was going fast
and, before the driver could halt
it, it was on the brink of the wash -
away where about fifty yards of line
were suspended thirty feet above
the ground. A few seconds more,
and the express would have plunged
700 fest Into the valley.
ENGLAND, 1847
I see her not dispirited, not weak,
but well remembering that she has
seen dark days before; indeed, with
a kind of instinct that she sees a
little better in a cloudy day, and that
in stornt of battle and calamity, she
has a secret vigor and a pulse like
a cannon. I see her in her old age,
not decrepit, but young, and still
daring to believe in her power of
endurance and expansion. Seeing
this, I say, All hail! mother of na-
tions, mother of heroes, with
strength still equal to the time;
still wise to entertain and swift
to execute the policy which the
mind and heart of mankind requires
In the present hour, and thus only
hospitable to the foreigner, and
truly a home to the thoughtful and
generous who are born in the loll.
So let it beI So let it bel
—Ralph Waldo Emerson,
Real Heat
When you think its hot, consider
Azizia,
That's a town in northwestern
Lybia, about 25 miles south of
Tripoli, where the highest temper-
ature ever recorded under standard
soared to 136.4 degrees, notes the
1922, Qn that day the thermometer
conditions was taken on Sept. 13,
National Geographic Society,
If you prefer to confine your
researclt on heat extremes to North
America, visit Death Valley in
southern California, An official
reading of 134 degrees has been
taken there at the United States
Weather Bureau station on the
Valley's edge, Eveit higher tem-
peratures, ranging up to 150 de-
grees, may occur in the low-lying
interior,
Milan
TIIEFMM FROT
JokiliaLisea
I wouldn't know how to pro-
nounce It and If it wasn't written
plain and clear on the sheet in front
of me, how to spell it, Anyway, the
word is "chemurgy" and, according
to the same sheet it means "that
branch of applied chemistry devoted
to industrial utilization of organic
materials, especially farm products."
• r.
*
Noah Webster, and all the rest of
you dictionary makers, move over.
1 think I've had itl
* « «
Anyway, it seems like these
chemurgic chemists have been mak-
ing history, although that's no boost
because so did Hitler, They took a
look around and saw that prairie
farmers were setting fire to millions
of tons of straw every year, and it
worried theta.
So what did two of them do hut
get busy and develop a new method
of processing wheat straw into high-
-grade paper ""and pulp -board. This,
their press agents inform tae, will
place insulating board made film
straw in a position to compete with
similar material made from wood.
« r. •
Thus4 the next time you feel like
putting out that camp fire, lest you
burn down a few thousand acres of
wood -pulp forest, just don't bother.
The chemurgists have it all under
control
. « «
Carl Miner—it says here he's a
"chemist" not a "chenurgist" but
probably he's working hard for his
second stripe—sought to find out
how waste corncobs and oat hulls
could contribute to better living.
(And what a sequence that will
make in a movie, with Carl going
up and interviewing oat hull after
oat hull, corncob after corncob,
saying, "What can you contribute,
etc," only to have George Raft or
Betty Grable pop out and frustrate
-him'.)
* « «
Anyway, Mr, Miner did years of
experimental work on these mate-
rials—not Mr, Raft or Miss Grable
—and discovered that they would
give out with a chemical called "fur-
fural," It has become an Important
ingredient in the manufacture of
petroleum, nylon, synthetic resins
and antiseptics, it says here.
* « *
Which is O.K. with us, too—al-
though we can't help thinking what
a swell College Cheer you could
make starting with furfural, "Fur-
fural, fural, chetn—ur—gee" and so
on. Still, you can't have everything.
« 4. *
Out in Idaho a potato -growing
community is richer by five million
dollars each year simply because of
a new industry which manufactures
white starch from culled potatoes.
Our informant doesn't mention the
chemurgists in regard to this, but
—judging from the general tenor
of the communication—we would
take it that they should be credited
with at least an assist, Personally,
we like our potatoes French fried,
culls or not; and whenever we think
of white starch there comes a re•
membrance of a Chink laundryman
who used to take a mouthful of it,
spray it over a shirt he was working
on, and then iron the bosom to a
high, glossy shine.
« • •
But we are getting far astray
from our point, if any. And in the
next paragraph we are thrilled to
see a mention of this wonderful
Dominion of ours—the greatest
country in the world, populated by
the most forward-looking and intel-
ligent people ever -known, although
George Drew and George McCul-
lough would probably have some
mental reservations to that last
clause,
R 4 •
"In Canada," it states here, "the
national chemurgic committee of
the Canadian Chamber of Commerce
is knee deep in chez, urgic research
with the National Research Coun-
cil," It probably serves them right,
and we only hope it comes off more
easily than the oil a young lady of
our acquaintance, aged ten, got on
her fair skin when she went knee-
deep into the limpid waters of Lake
Ontario, in the vicinity of Sunny.
side, the oil being it would seem,
a by-producet of modern chemical
progress,
* « •
At all events our thanks to the
ehemurgists and their press repre-
sentatives, for their assistance in
filling up a column. Right now, for
no good reason, we feel like wind.
ing up with our favorite—printable
—story.
* « •
It's the one, of course, about the
elty visitor who was sitting on the
farmhouse verandah. To his aston-
ishment he saw a horse out in the
field romping around, butting into
trees, stumps, fence posts and every
other sort of obstacle available, "MI
goodness, Is that poor horse blind?
asked the visitor,
* • «
"Not a bit of It," answered the
farmer. "He Just don't give a
damn."
TOO FUSSY
A man with a lot of baggage
stood cussing on the Albuquerque'
platform, "S'mattter?" asked the
station agent. "I had to get that
Super -Chief," was the explanation.
"Averaged seventy en hour for
ninety miles and busted two springs
—and then I miss it by a single
minute." "My goodness," comment-
ed the agent, "Anybody seeing the
way you're carrying on would think
you'd missed it by an hour!"
FAMILY CHEATS DEATH AS GIRL
BRAVES BLAZE
Ethel Dawson, 15, of Orono, Ont.,
It was 4 A.M. when Ethel Dawson awoke,
choking and blinded by smoke. Seeing
flames, she rushed to the neat room and
snatched her two young brothers and sister
from their bed. Flames were everywhere as
she guided the children down the stairs and
outside. Carrying young Dick, she tried to
calm the other two — although her own heart
THE DOW AWARD is a citation
presented for ad of outstanding heroism
and includes a $100 Canada Savings
Bond. The Dow Award Committee, a group
of editors of leading Canadian daily
newspapers, selects winners from
recommendations made by a nati'vrr.!!v
known news organiznti' '1
DOW .BREWERY
prevents tragedy as home burns
pounded with fear for the children's safety.
Re-entering the house, she aroused her
parents. Less than 6 minutes after all were
safe, the house was a mass of flames. "We
have Ethel to thank for being alive," said
Mr. Dawson later, We are proud to present
THE DOW AWARD to Ethel Dawson of
Orono, Ont.
THE
AWARD
MONTREAL
•
PAtiE4,
THE STANDARD
IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET for a Water Sys-
tem, see us for information and prices on
FELLOWS' PUMPS
We are the Fellows' Agent for this District, No
matter how deep your well may be, there is a Fel-
lows' Pump suited to do the job.
ARE the FLIES PESTERING. your LIVESTOCK:
BUY CO-OP LIVESTOCK SPRAY, Farmers now
using it claim it is the best they havd struck yet,
Give your Cows and Horses a rest from this nuis-
ance. 1 GALLON CANS, $1,75
Carman Hodgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
JIM L. 411111.11101.11111111112040•:.116,AMININNOMINISMINIMealli.
II Our Own
4p1 Sugar -Cured
and Smoked
Cottage Roll 69c lb;
Picnic Shoulders 55c lb,
Sliced Side Bacon 65c lb.
Sweet Pickled Rolls 65c lb.
WE ALWAYS HAVE FISH ON HAND,
Arnold Berthot
Telephone 10 --- Blyth. '
• W. 1. PiCNIC
The annual Women's Institute Dis-
trict picnic will be held in Goderich
Harbour
.\ugust 2,ird, weather
basement of 'AicKay
made available.
•
You are
Worthy of
Our Best
This Bank we call ours is really yours,
We sav yours because it was built for your
use --a safe and profitable place in which
to . deposit your money --a thoroughly
dependable and efficient establishment in
which to transact all your banking
business.
You can enter this Bank with assurance.
It is conducted on the basis of personal
service, and of mutual confidence, under.
standing aild cooperation.
We seek not only new accounts, but the
opportunity to' prove that this institution
has a genuine interest in every customer
whatever his station in life.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
on Sunday.
36.9
Blyth Branch ---N. W. Kyle, Manager.
Wednesday, Aug. 17, 1949,
11'N#' #j . tNtNNMIN.4,..#, INIJIINNNIII+IHIIIIIIINiNI1_
5 percent off
ON ALL, PURCHASES MADE FOR CHILDREN
with
Family Allowance Cheques
at
MAD!LL'S
I
1 Your Corner Shoe Store in Blyth.,
,4,,,..........,,,„„,,,,,,,,,, *********** •-4, **vs *re • ***** •••••••••••••.N.I.N
il••♦♦1•N/f •11/.1.1./1 ••1 ••• 1••••.1.11.1 ♦♦1 /•11.11••1♦• ♦♦11.1 a i• ••1 /•• ••• 11••1.11.11111.11.11•/ 1.11♦1.11 •:,e,,11 •♦• 1•• II 0., ••• 1.1 t• •1, y4
1 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ 1 • 1 1 • ♦ 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ • 1 ♦ ♦ • ♦ 1 • ♦ • 1 • 1 1 1 1 ♦•♦ • • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦S"'�l'11T
J'
•
m
4
•1
�'
♦
:•
:•
HUR GRILL
BLYTII --- ONTARIO,
Special •Low Prices on hill Course Meals
45 Cents And up
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG Std- Proprietor
I!
v
1;
1+
1.••11, 11.HH�•1111 •/ 1• .:":":4 •:4SN0 4448.1�1 11�• 1�1 •�• 1:• ... ,OJ• 4":. �• �• y. 4. 4. •�U�• ♦; + 10 4.•:+4.44 44 41
\V•est.
'Aliso \'ina litox of 'Toronto stent
the wvicek-end ;it tide lionte of her ,par -
cuts, \1r, and \Irs. 'Tont Knox,
\Ir. and \Irs. ;\. Knox and family
• of Kitchener spent this past \colt at
the home of \l r. and \irs. 'foul Knox.
sir anti \Irs. Clarence Crawford and
family and \liss Doreen .\rm•trnn
- visited with friends in Forest on Sun-
the home of Mr, and firs, Tont Fair- day. .
'Alr. and \Irs, If. Finch and Jimmie fieryice•
'Che Mary Grierson lfissio❑ '!and
of Toronto and Mr and Mrs, Ford of Dr, and ?frs, Leonard \\'hitcly of held their •\Must meeting on Sunday
•
Park, Tucsd'y afternoon, Stratford, called on Mr. and \Irs. \V. (ionic eadcd on Mr. and \Irs. Hobert 'morning, Aug. 14, in the basement of (ioderirh.
permitting. The :Mountain and Mr. and Mrs. E. Josling \'nun,blutt un Sunday. the church with the President, June j
ShoIbrnok. The roll call was answer-
ed by i', present. The. offering \vas
taken by Bob Saundcrcocl:, 'I'Ite tem-
perance reading, Kenneth Haunt, and
the .'World Peace by Gordo] Shub-
lu An in'truniental by Marguerite
Lyon, 'Ilk missionary st ry by Eve-
n Font„ followed by readings front
.\nn Fairservice ai:rl Mrs, Sbobbrook.
'AIec•ting closed with a hymn and pray-
er.
use,.\lane, Sh•.!ilrook, Joyce and
(,ilii Fangrarl, are attending camp this
weld: at the United Churl' Camp, at
Hall has been one day recently. I Miss Margaret 'I:unhkn of Port Manning,. in the chair, Meeting op- I E:\S'r \\';\\\ \\OSII
IMr. and \Irs. Willis \Iountniu spent Stanley spent Sunday at the home 01 •n,•, will CO 10 \Wovship, followed by \Irs. John Iloilard and three grand-
- few clays last week at the It Inc of her parents, NI r. raid Mrs. Frank 'Pant- a I vi ti. and God Save the King. The sons, Kohcr, linm;ie and Walter John -
I e tt0,tt01001 20101004101 [t 01040100itEM0000ld001( 44' 1 Mr, and Mrs. Nil Cathcrwuod of 1far- hlyn. Lord's Prayer was repeated in m•a.•on. stun, of Brantford, visited a week with
row. • I Mrs. Robert Townsend and Hiss The Scripture lesson was read by tar Mr,. Guinn and E: vant.
.lir, and Mr's, Bill pageant and fate- I)uri tlty Little returned home on Sun-' jorie Voting. \linins of last meeting Miss \l i! bell Charter spent Tues -
11v of near Ingersoll spent Sunday at dray after having been on a trip out were read by the setreta`ry, Muriel. clay at her home.
lounge
Furniture
We offer an entirely new range of Lounge
Furniture, Including,
Drop.back Couches,
Sliding Couiches. and Folding Cots,
Studio Couches, equipped with Spring -Filled
Cushions and Mattress.
Davenports, Spring -Filled, a lounge by clay,
a full-sized bed at night.
These lounges are tailored in smart, modern covers.
We Invite You to Inspect Them.
James Lockwood
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 or 69. Blyth
yyy 7alalklt)tl1100100114)0 tlltitit;b 1010 ltlolr;ldt
AUBURN I appreciated. A solo by Mrs, W. Vett-
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Craig and Mr. terfelt, the topic by Mrs. Glen Raith-
and Mrs. Gordon Dobie and family by, and Mrs. E. Davies gave a talk
have returned from a weeks' vacation. on her regent trip to Florida. The
Friends here were pleased to hear meeting was closed with prayer by
that \William S. Craig, son of Mr, and Rev, A, Forsyth. The hostesses, Mrs,
11rs. William J. Craig, had success- 'lhontas \IcNall, \Irs, Frank liaithby
fully passed his high school exantina- and Mrs. W. \'esterfelt, served a dain-
tions. 1ii11 will go to -Stratford Nor- ty lunch, and a social time was .enjoy -
mal at the beginning of the fall terns. od,
Mrs. William T. Robison has return- -- — v
ed from Sauble Beach.
Charlie Rodgers left for Toronto on (Intended for last week)
Saturday. Mrs. Allen Shaddick and son, Rob -
George W. Dawson of Dungannon crt, are spending this week with the
with his grandparents, Mr. and Nits. former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd
\\'alkotn, ,of Munro,
LONDESBORO
J. C. Stoltz.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rice of Cale- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong and
donia, were recent Auburn visitors. ' Eleanor, of Hamilton, -s:ent a few
Leone Hamilton has returned to days last week at the home of Mr,
Blyth after visiting Marion Taylor. and \Irs. John Armstrong:
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton and! Miss Hazel Morris of Toronto vis -
son, John Hamilton, of Toronto, with ited with her aunt, \Irs. Margaret
Mr. and Mrs. David \V. Hami'ton. I Manning one day recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shaw were re-: Gilbert Cummings of Brantford vis -
rent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon iced with relatives in the village last
R. Taylor. week,
•Margaret and James Jackson and \Ir. and Mrs. George \lc\'ittic vis -
Sadie Carter were Port Elgin visitors lied at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
on Sunday. 1 McCowan of Porter's 1fill on Sunday.
Williams Kruse of Galt with Mr. and I Miss Doris awl Gloria Cooper of
Mrs. Edgar i.awson. 'Clinton visited with their grandpar-
Afr. and 'Airs, Fratik l-clveene and encs, Mr. and Mrs. Tont Fairserv'ce
family with Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Mc -I last week.
Ilveene. Miss Edith Beacom left on Satur-
The monthly meeting of the Baptist , day, August 6th, for a trip to the
Ladies' Aid was held on Friday after- Maritime Provinces.
noon at the home of Mrs. Wilfred i Mr. and Mrs. Harry McEwan of
Vesterfelt' and was conducted by the Stratford spent the week-et.4 at the
nresi/1ent. :firs. C. A. Howson. The holm, of Mr. and Mrs. will Govier.
devotional -part ww•a s taken by Mrs. Miss Ruth Sharldick returned home
(Rev.) A. Forsyth and Mrs. Frank on Saturday after havintz pent the
Raithbv. Readin s were given by Mrs. past two weeks at grand Bend. •
Thos. McNall. \frs. Stanley Johnston I Alt-. and Mrs. Ed. 1\''chb of Milliken
and Mrs. R. J. Phillips. The last tww•n spec,• the week -end at the horse of Mr.
were taken from the poem and short and Mrs. John Shobbronk.
story honk written by the late Mrs.' circ. Peters of Michigan visited at
Pearl Toll LauS!!tlin, and were much thehome of Mrs. Margaret Magnin;
HANDS IN TRAINI\G . P. FOR ONTARIO
Learning to Make Plastics
TN Ontario the wheels of industry torn for the benefit of every single
1 one of us. Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, trnclors,
business machines, etc. are producing goals and services which earn
dollars, These dollars provide food, clothing, medical care and other
necessities which contribute to our security atul high standard of living.
Every single one of us, therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow
of a steady supply of trained workers to industrial plaits. These workers
will operate machines which are important to our way of life,
1Ve should appreciates then, the co-operative efforts of government,
industry and labour in the field of employee training. In schools and in
factories our workers young and ohl,at?e given the opportunity to develop
new and specific skills in every field of business and industrial activity.
For instance, as in the pictures shown here, every effort of Ontario's
newly -skilled plastics workers will mean better plastic products — will
help to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and work,
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
Our Way of Life Rewards
Trained Cloudy
Ontario workers know they can earn
more, have executive responsibility
and enjoy a higher standard of living
in direct ratio to the skills they ac-
quire and the way they snake use
of theist. That's always
true in a free economy
--that's why one cont
petitieo system will
continue to snake
Canada great and a
great place itt which
in live, 0
Wednesday, Aug. 17,1049,
MEALS
MEALS
YOUR SATISFACTION
IS OUR AIM
GOOD FOOD -• COOKED RIGIIT
COUR'T'EOUSLY SERVED.
CIGARS, CIGARET'I1ES,
SOFT DRINKS, ICE CREAM,
I-IOURS: 7 A,1 I,.'I'O MIDNITE,
SUNDAYS; 9,3() A.M. TO MIDNITE,
Commercial Restaurant
C, Elliott, Proprietor,
. I VI. 1JI .1 11 I , m
, : 6 , , . 1 .• ArKKOPCICUPOCCIMILIOPMEAVVIVCOMMICC010.;1, ► . , , i9
Elliott liisuraiice Agency
BLYTII- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car • Fire • Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140
11701 51104121512,2/11 DID;itrhli*i` 011441 0ti751.)L1ti7Utaa 3121,'plots::'Ji2iDiitat5iitmmDtiiAu i
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
• •. 1 t 1
1 .1m . I I'111 n. ., I /.1.1 11
STEWART JOHNSTON
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer,
Sec our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey-Ilarris Repairs • Pump Repairs, all kinds,
Dealer f(r Imperial Oil Products,
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth
Amimmonsmasi
Announcing -
Fall Term Opening
Under New Management:'
Class rooms are being re -decorated, modern
JMNINNISIO
lSTA1WAI1 -n
########NN.IMN.Ir.IMNIMI.M
CHESTERFIELDS AND
OCCASIONAL. CHAIRS
REPAIRED
and •
RE•COVERED,
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
For Further information Enquire at
J. Lockwoods
Furniture Store, Blyth
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co,
rsm..NirN•.NwN+rem..~~~
WIMIIIII.IIIININt'NINI.N.IM
t i1t
"The Strawberry Roan"
ROXY THEATRE,
14-0W PLAYiNG,--AUG, CLINTON. I GODERICH.
NOW: "The Gallant Blade" With
Larry Parke and Technicolor.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"LITTLE WOMEN"
Mon., Tues., Wed, Aug. 22.24 11 Louise \lay Alcott. Technicolor
Marjorie Maine, Percy Kilbride, phot( graphy aids in bringing to life all
the characters of a beloved story.
MA and PA KETTI4E I June Allyson, Peter Lawford, and
invite you to their house-t-arut'ng, in: -
El
CLINTON.
Taylor.
the brand nett house they've won equip Thursday, Friday, Saturday
ped ttith every electronic imprutctnent i Percy Kilbride, Marjorie Main and
plus television,
Thurs., Fri,, Sat., Aug. 25.27
GENE AUTREY
7 PAGE
THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
BEAFORTti,
NOW: A unique and entertaining at,
traction: _ "BOY'S RANCH"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Louis Hayward, Dennie O'Keefe and
Louise Allbr;tton
Ethyard SntallIs fast -paced 0r/0 -pack-
ed story of how government agents
(rapped an arch traitor,
"WALK A CROOKED MILE"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Robert Mitchum, Barbara Bel Geddes
and Tom Tully
An unforgettable story of raw and
rugged conflict 'lien a gun nian is
involved in a range war.
"BLOOD ON THE MOON"
ROY ROGERS
"TILE GAY RANCHERO
as
FOR YOUR
Convenience
there is a New Singer
Sewing Centre in Code -
rich, We sell cabinet
and portable electric
and also treadle mach-
ines.
Repairs to all makes,
We also have rental
machines.
For all your Sewing
Needs, Write or Phone,
SINGER SEWING
i1'IACHINE CO.,
GODERICH,
{
.NNE .4.4'4'.#,1,4111. ***MN •4411•••
CARD OF THANKS
1 tt••sh to thank all who remembered
me with cards, Tetters and treats, tvhile
1 was a patient in Clinton hospital.
Also special thanks to 1)r. Fat-guitars^n
and the Nursing Staff.
,47-11n -Mrs., Earl McKnight.
CARD OF THANKS
\\'e wish to thank our friends and
neighbours for the lovely gifts receiv-
ed \Iontlay evening at the_ hive of
Mr. and \Irs. Goergc Hamm,
-Mr. and ;tlrs, .Norman Hamm and
family. 47 -fp
CARD OF THANKS
1 :wish to thank all those who re-
membered lite :with cards, flowers, ,anrl
gifts, while I was a patient in the
Clinton hospital.
47-1. \frs. Leonard Archambault.
FOR SALE ~�
1935 Forst V 8 Coupe. Apply photo:
1212 Illyth, 47-2p
AUCTON SALE
fur11111ic has been ;,ut•chased, new tytpewritcrs are on order for the - Farm Stock, imrlementr, and Grain.
On West -half of Lot 36, Con. 1, East
\\T.1_1 nosh, on the 1ilyt1-:\abort: road,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24th,
at 3 o'clock, p.m.
Also 1 Studebaker, 1928, car,
Terms Cash,
Geo, 1:. Cowan, R.R. 1, Auburn. Pro-
prietor, Tel. 1826, Blyth.
\Vin. 11. \f orr•itt, Auctioneer. 47-1.
•
FOR SALE ^�
i)ouble oil-hurner, suitable for
i ran.e, used only one year. Good as
i nets Will exchange for fowl. Aptly,
\Irs, \\lin, Bowes, Tllyth, 47-1.
opening of Goderich Business College, Tuesday, September 6.
Our instructors have had many years of teach-
ing experience and have been- approved by the Ontario Department
of Education,
The school is a member of . the Canadian Busi-
ness Schools Association and teaches standard courses of thus Associa-
tion. Member schools. are located across the Dominion,
Whether you are looking forward to setting up
a business of your own or accepting a position in a business office,
the training received in this soheol will be of real and definite value
l0 you. .
Placement service for graduates at Toronto,
London; Gue'I;nh, Sarnia and other centres,
Goderich Business College
Phones: Office 428; Residence 116W, Goderich.
\Vvave1, Principal
IIULLETT
G. Donnelly, 13,i\,, Instructor,
guests at the home of George Carter.
Mr, and Mrs, D. R. 1lacKenzie, of Mr, Robert Riley is busy cottstruct-
Lucknow, ;\Ir. and ,\Irs. Neil lac- ing �t silo on his farm. Mr, Elmer Hit -
Kenzie, of 1)ett•o11, \IIss Margaret gill of Clinton, is doing the cement
Kerr, of Winnipeg, are among recent work,
August Specials
,-SUMMER DRESSES ---
20 percent. Reduction on all Summer Dresses
to Clear for the New Nall Line.
NEW ---Black Crepe and Moray Skirts for Fall,
WOOL BLANKETS --.Buy NOW and SAVE 1
II,B. Brand, from $8.75 to $14.75
MENS' AND BOYS --
Fedora -Style Straw Hats, Reg. $2.95, for $1.98
10 Percent Off all Jerseys, Sport Shirts,
Bathing Trunks ,and Summer Underwear.
OVERALLS ---Big 13 Brand, sizes right up to 46.
Work Pants and Work Shirts --• Priced Right.
BACK TO SCHOOL=• -A good assortment of Pants,
Shirts, Sweaters and Windblreakers for Boys.
Dry Cleaning Goes Out Monday and Thursday -Back Next Trip.
W. J. Heffron
Cleaning- Blyth.
Phone 211• -.- Sanitone Dry C e
t‘,################################ •-,
Save Money!
Dave your Chesterfield, Rugs,
Piano and Clothing prayed :with
Berlou Mothspray,
All work covered wit'.: a 5•year •
guarantee.
For information and Free. estimate
call
0, A. FRASER
17819, Brussels,
N.r.N.I.+.
GROCERIES
FRUITS AND
VEGETALES,
Cooked Meats.
STEWART'S
GROCERY
WE DELIVER
. Richard Long.
),rt sent a return of those wacky oggs,
the 1<ettles, ,in their latest and most
hilarious escapade.
"MA AND PA KELTLE"
Aug, 23: LOUIS HAYWARD IN: COMING: "RED SHOES" COMING: MA and PA KETTLE,
"`alk A Crooked Mile" In Technicolor, IT'S FUN.
PHONE 9
WESTFIELD
11r. and Mrs. Joe Wodden, and Al-
vin, of Mullett townshil, visited on
Sunday with \lr. and Mrs. oitIva Mc-
I)owell.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crozier and
family of Crewe isitcd on Sunday with
Mr. \Vnt. 1l. Campbell.
NI r. and ifirs. \V. A. Campbell vis-
ited on Sunday with \Irs, Richard
Gardeof Dungannon.
\rigsner. Leone Cook of \litchcll, is tis-
iting her uncle and aunt, \l r. and Nits.
Russell Cook.
i \fr. and \Irs. Alvin Snell and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snell,
Mr. jasper Snell, Miss Janetta• Snell,
Mat.. Satarday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed., Set., Holidays at 2,30 Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
.NIINMIN .INr#Nem*NN/NINNI..##,,ININNN.II.I.INNNI•NNN'I'MNI"I'N'N'IiNli
CUSTOM
Farm Work
Combining, I•Iay Baling,
Scuffling,
Mowing and Weed Spraying
H, McCALLUIII,
Phone 204, Blyth.
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, Spreaders,
Mowers, Hay. Loaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hammer Mills.
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
11IORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
1^, N W V.MMI�M/N.
rNMNNNN.1. _
Blyth Electric
Shop
Notice!
The settlement of all
outstanding accounts .
will by appreciated.
Payment may be made s
to Mrs. Thuell, at her
residence,
Dinsley Street, Blyth.
W111. THUELL.
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM--ONTARIO,
Two Shows Sat. Night
Pictures subject to change
without notice.
-Two Shows Each Nigkt starting At
7:15
-Changes in time will he noted below
No matinee during July & August.
Thurs,, Fri Sat., August 18.19.20
'YELLOW SKY"
Gregory Peck,___Anne Baxter
Men., Tues,, August 2?, 23
"SONG OF MY HEART"
Frank Sandstrom, Audrey Long
Wed, Thurs., August 24, 25
"WALLS OF JERICHO"
L'nda Darnell, Cornet Wilde
''IN..1N M•.►N
Gordon Elliott Elliott 2
J. II. R,
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTIi,
THE FOLLOWING DWELLING
FOR SALE \VITI I IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION:
11/ and 1 storey frame dwelling,
1 soft and Lard water, hydro, fur-
nace, situated on north side of
1)ri nunond Street,
One -and -a -half and one storey-,
brick dwelling. on Dinsley street,
furnace and bath, and property in
fair state of repair. One acre of
land 011 which there is a good stable
and garage. Possession.
Lot east -half of 34 in the third
concession of the Towt•nship of East
1Vawauosh, 100 acres of land, about
5 acres second -growth bush. On
the premises is a comfortable frame
hselling, barn on stone wall, with
good stabling, Possession,
CASH
FOR DEAD
ANIMALS
COWS --'•$2.50each
HORSES • • $2.50 each
HOGS - - .50 per cwt.
Accord'ng to size and condition
Phone collect:
WINGHAM - 561,1
GODERICH 936R21
INGERSOLL - 21.
William Stone Sons Ltd.
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO.
were Formosa visitors on Sunday.
Mr. andllrs. II. 1. Smith, Mrs. J.!
E. Ford, Mrs. Frank Campbell, \I iss
\Winnifred Campbell, were Walkerton,
One-and--o1:le-half storey brick
dtwolfing on Morris street. One ne-
ve of land. Small stable, A good
buy, and possession as required,
.NIIIIN.NrI.IINI.
ARTIIUR FRASER
INCOME TAX REPORTS
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.
Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w
MINN.NNIN.N Nrr..Il.r..'I.IN
WANTED
Live poultry, Call Norm. Knapp,
Illyth 1(r9. highest prices paid. 134f
FOR SALE
Vega Cream Separator; Lawn Mow-
er, both in good condition. Apply to
I.cu Cronyn, phone 13x11 Blyth,
46-1
FOR SALE
50 Rhode Island Red pullets, 5
months old ; 11 Yorkshire chunks. S,
C. Galbraith, phone 66, Myth. 47-1p,,
FOR SALE
30 pigs, 7 :weeks old. Apply to Clare
VanCannp, l3clgrave, prions Brussels,
15r15, 47-1,
LOST
:\ set of keys, strung on a lace. Find-
er please contact Earle Noble, Blyth,
at once. 47-1p,
FOR SALE
Three -burner Coal Oil Stove, witli
oycn, in good condition, Apply to \Irs.
Henry Young, Sr,, phone 14, Blyth.
47-11n
FOR SALE
Cornell Seed. Wheat, cleaned and
treated. Apply to 1-Iarold Badley, 9th
Concession of Morris Township, phone
15-13, Blyth. 47-2p
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
2 p.m. n 4 'p.m.
7 p.m. to 9 p.nl,
Telephone 33 --
Blyth, Ont.
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE. .�
Acetylene and Electric . 1.
. Welding A Specialty. 1
One -and -one-half storey, frame Agents For Interltational-
asphalt shingle dwelling on Morris (Harvester Parts & Supplies
street, double garage.
1 White Rose Gas and Oil
1 -storey, cement block and brick Car Painting and Repairing.
httstness block, situated on the tteSt
Aide of Queen Street, in the Village
of Blyth,'' 'filed floor, full cellar,
(cistern), good location, (Posses-
sion),
A number of other properties for
sale. Particulars upon request,
N
.#4.,#######~# 14.~.~~##•~*
Seed Cleaning
OUR MODERN SEED CLEAN-
ING PLANT IS AVAILABLE TO
FARMERS OF 'I'111', DISTRICT.
PLEASE \I:\KE ARR:\NGE-
\I EN'I'S IN ADVANCE
IF POSSIBLE,
GORDON FLAX, LTD.
Phone iARLE NOBLE,
114, Myth. z
i
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Machinery, Hay and
Grain,
1 -one-quarter miles west of Nile, at
Lot 3, Con. 9, Colborne township, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31st,
commencing at 1 p.m.:
HORSES: 3 work horses.
CATTLE: 16 Durham cows, due
from October to March; 34) Durham
au:P Hereford young cattle, rang-
ing from 1 to 2 years old.
PIGS: 1 fork sow, due ilk October.
9 chunks.
HENS: 50 year-old hens.
A. ACOLEI
A. L.
R.U.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich, Ontario • Telephont V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
MOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
.41
Yand Others Sundries, - -
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL'
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT,
Officers
President: Chris Leonhardt; Vice•
President, Hugh, Alexander; Secretary,
Treasurer, and Manager, NI, A, Reid,
Seaforth,
Directors
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Bropdfoot,
Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born -
boli line of farm machinery' holt ; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
AND GRAIN: 30 tons of mix- L. lalone, Seaforth; John H. McEw-
ed hay: quantity of mixed grain. in Blyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton;
Terms Cash. No Reserve. S. ll. Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey
\lrs. 'I'elfortl Nixon, Proprietress. Fuller, RR, 2, Goderich.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 47 Agents
- John 1st Pepper, Brt afield; R. P.
McKercher, Dublin; J. 1. Prueter,
and ,Sontiv'mpton visitors on Tuesday. llrodliagen; Geo. A. Watt, Blyth; Sel-
Rcv. A. G. Hewitt has returned home wvn Baker, Brussels.
from his vacation and there will be Parties desirous to effect lnstiratite
service in the Westfield Church on or transact other business, will. be
Sunday at 2 p.m. with Sunday School prompty Mended to by application
Ito any of the above named officers
at 1 p.m. 'addressed to their tiespttctive post �•
flees __ .J
111 1111 •
•• 1•• III 1111=11i 1.1 10111.11 Mi 1 11111 III I P. 011111111 II
2164,04
74.1
0E.
VACUUM PACKID • ALWAYI PRIIH
WEST OF THE
SUN
A Serial Story
by
JOSEPH LEWD
CHADWICK
vvnorsii.
The stun thus fare Virginia Ames
erosses the wild frontier country by rail
and etuge to reach Hunts Monate where, to
respond., to u strangcli' urgent message.
she t. pais to meet her fiance Phil Law.
renes, When the Latinos stage Is robbed
of s money bot bring delivered to Serve
Barron, Santa Bonita gambling cur, and
a cameo pin of Virginia's, 14. Jim Randall
takes up the investigation, Hating Jim
because of a previous meeting but feeling
a strong attrnetlon toward him, Virginia
consents to his escorting her to Phil's
ranch, They find the place deserted hut,
returning to Santa Bonita, Jim persuades
Marron,• with whom Phil has had trouble,
to locate the boy, While awaiting word
of Phil, Jim learns that he was leader of
the stage bandits. Harron Mime Virginia
to meet Phil,
CHAPTER VIII,
They faced one another, over a
distance of 10 feet, each remaining
in the saddle. A moment of silence
lingered long enough for Virginia's
excitement to die, Her smile waver-
ed on trembling lips,
Phil Lawrence had no stnile at
all. Phil, who in the past had al-
ways been laughing. It was as
though, in the silence, they tried
to find what had existed between
them nearly two years before,
Virginia said finally, "It's good
to see you, Phil."
"It's been a long tine," Phil said
in the dullest of tones,
Despair began to turn lazily in
Virginia, This man before her
seemed a stranger. Site looked at
hint while she grappled with sud-
denly confused thoughts. He sat
loosely on his horse, his hands idle
on the saddle horn, IIe wore som-
brero and range clothes and a cart-
ridge -studded gun -belt , His face
dismayed her; his eyes alarmed her.
His face was gaunt, its expres-
sion heavy; his eyes were remote
and tired and bitter, He took up itis
bridle reins.
"Is that Steve Barron waiting?"
She nodded and brought her horse
about to ride beside hits. Her de-
spair was no longer lazy but was
alive like a terrific pressure.
She ventured, "I carte because of
your letter, Phil."
He gave her a sharp glance but
Such easy husk kir su much
pleasure! The whole family wilt
approve of this handsome original
ehair-set. It's practical tool
You'll want to keep on crochet-
ing --- that's how fascinating Pat-
tern 567 isI Charts; directions.
Laura Wheeler's improved pat-
tern makes needlework so simple
with its charts, photos and concise
directions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
coms (stamps cannot be accepted)
tor this pattern to Box 1, Eight-
eenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print
plainly PATTERN NUMBER,
your NAME and ADDRESS.
ISSUE 34 -- 1949
said nothing. She brought the let-
ter from her pocket and handed ft
to hitn. He frowned over it, Then,
before her puzzled eyes,' he tore the
letter into small pieces and scat-
tered them to the dust.
They crossed he half mile to
where Steve Barron waited, Phil's
looseness had vanished; he sat rig-
id and wary in the saddle, his right
hand close to his gun -butt.
"Your Mex, Luis, brought me
your message, Barron," he said.
Steve nodded, "I meant every
word of it, Lawrence."
"All right," Phil said, relaxing a
little, "All right."
They turned northeast toward
Santa Bonita, riding in a silence
broken only by the sounds of hoofs
and the creaking of saddle gear. In
the half-light of early dusk, they
rode into. the town, They left Vir-
ginia before Sarah Warden's house,
Phil promising to return after he
had cleaned' up.
It was dark when he carte, and
they sat in the gloom of the little
veranda. They watched Santa Bon-
ita conte alive, as it always did after
nightfall when sten filtered in from
the ranches and the silver workings
in the hills. Across the street, Lan-
ya Correy carte front her house and
hurried toward the dance hall. She
did not glance their way, but Phil's
eyes followed her.
The silence lasted long, Virginia's
voice ended it.
"Phil, what is wrong?"
He did not look at her. "It's noth-
ing I can put into words," he told
her, his voice harsh, "It's Just that
I shouln't have conte here,"
She remembered the ambitious
and high enthusiasm that had
brought him West. He had had an
inheritance to invest; he was going
to snake his fortue. He had been
a boy with high hopes; now he was
a man -and broken,
"My letters were filled with lies,"
he said bitterly, "i wrote that I
was doing well nit the ranch I
bought. Pride wouldn't let me con-
fess failure to you. Later I was
too weak to admit it, But the
Apaches stole my horses, Rustlers
drought decimated my herds.
cut into -my remaining stock, Then
I gambled in a wild attempt to re-
coup my losses, I-1 lost every-
thing"
He paused briefly, then itis voice
ran heavily on, "I went into the
hills and tried to find some silver
croppings, Other men had -but 1
couldn't. I feel all burned out.
She said, "What else, Phil? There
is more. I know there is."
"No," he replied heavily, "There's
nothing more."
She rose front her chair and,
when lie stood before her, she said,
"No matter what happened it
doesn't change what belongs to you
and ate."
(Continued Next Week)
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. MacArthur's
domain
6. Flower holder
9,
12. Empty
13, Wonder and
scar
14. Mythical bird
16. Hop stems
16. One who looks
facts In the Lace
18, Furnish food
20. Abridge
21. Carry
23. Color
25. Nuisanoe
16. Sort
27. 'rnnces
19. Quantities of
3, rn
11. Required
86. Chaperon
37. Bird
38. Dip
41. Scotch river
42. Large knife
43. City in New
York State
46. iaprrt
47. Short prayer
49. Kind o.' tneet
62. Emmet
53. Petition
Si,
6...: Teat:uw
66..' ,.cental
c. eight
57, 'revises for
treating cloth
1. Si't
2. Cu`; -nn
8. Flapjack
4. Close (poet.)
6. Bird's hotne
6. Sliding collar
about a mast
7. Be indebted
He's In The Big Time -Three -foot -11 -inch Charlie Young looks
like he could make good use of a stepladder to take the measure-
ments of this beauty lineup, The girls, most of whorl are over
six feet in their stocking feet, are competing for the title of
queen of the Tall Peoples Clubs convention, The winner was
a mere pee wee, Helen Lukacs, third frost} the left, She's only
five -foot -11,
ANNE I4IPST
-yam Fami.ev cola,,caot_
The worried father of a married
son writes today of a new angle
to the mother-in-law situation, Last
year his son married a nice girl
and on his
mother's insist-
ence the young
couple moved in
to live with the
older people. It
has not worked
out. And this
time it is the
lad's father who
would help them
escape.
"All my married life I've been
wife -ridden, Anne Hirst," he ad-
mits, "I know it was weak of me,
but I have always loved my wife
devotedly, and I just could not
stand up against anything site
wanted,
"Our only child, my sou, has
conte first with her since the day
he was born. That wasn't too bad
for hint, until now his mother con-
vinced him he could save money it
Ile brought his bride here, And the
boy, I'm ashamed to say, hadn't the
character to refuse.
"My wife liked the girl well
enough. But she just can't let her
feel at home, She continues to run
the household as though the girl
lets her help with the work. The
was a Here guest its it, though site
girl is miserable, and I, who see it
all so clearly, am miserable too.
"My son's wife is not front this
community, and she hasn't made
friends easily, 'That's my wife's fault
too, for she only entertains her own
friends here and the girl has no
associates other than the women
twice her age. My wife won't let
the youngsters have an evening out
alone, without talking to them like
adolescents, Again, my son stands
for it, I am ashamed for him. If
this continues, i see little hope for
their marriage.
"Now I have the chance to rec-
ommend hint for a position in his
own field, in a town a dozen utiles
away; it is not far from where his
wife came from, It would be the
answer to this unnatural situation
here. 1 have come to love this girl
almost like a daughter, and I've
admired her gentleness and loyalty
to my son,
"But have I the right to help
them make this break? My wife
would be furious, and I suppose
take it out on me, Yet how can I
sit idly by?"
* Here is one father who doer
* not intend to allow his son to
* submit any longer to domination,
* He looks back through his own
8, Pull apart 32. Ivory
9. Go up 33. Scotch uncle
10. Prescribed 34. Payable
amounts 16. More orderly
11, Group of 28. Accommoda-
eight tion train
17. Become invalid 39. Singly
19, Rubbed out 90. Greek letter
21, Encore 42, Spray
22. Wild animal 49. Cape
24. Put on 46. Girl's name
27. African 48. Line of wait.
antelope ing persons
16. Vegetable 60. To each
s0. Utoplan 51. English letter
1 1 3 4 5 ifs
0
12, 4' ;s.3
15., ''•
1 5 .2 10 11
11
21
26
25
14
32 33 34
0
52
55
Answer elsewhere in this issue
* married years, and he knows the
• determination of a woman with
*a w,
* Killnowing he has his father's
* approval, the young ratan will find
* the courage, I hope, to leave his
* mother's house and snake a home
* for Itis wife which will be truly
* her own. A father with a con-
* science cau do no less than help
* him,
• To "Undecided Father"; Open
* your son's eyes to his wife's un-
* happy position, (It is .not likely
* he has sensed it.) Rouse his
* courage and his pride of manhood,
* and assure him that the move has
* your approval, He will worry
about what his mother will say,
* but it is his wife's situation that
* should decide hint.
* You will be left holding the
* bag, as it were. But after all, the
* knowledge that you have started
* him toward a happier marriage
* will console you.
* How I wish more fathers were
* as personally concerned about
* their children! You are a brave
* man, and ;I salute yotl.
Fathers suffer sometimes for
years in silence, but when danger
to their children threatens, they
conte through. Anne Hirst's years
of observation can help. Write iter
at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont,
N +' W ad
USEFUL TOO --
ALUMINUM AWNINGS
Aluminum awnings being pro-
duced can be rolled up when not in
use and boast finger-tip adjustment
(torn inside the roost, Will not
wear or tear, can be rolled up to
top of the window and left up all
year round because impervious to
winter weather, cite makers. Are
available in a wide range of colors
which are said to be fade -proof.
Can be adopted to all sizes and
styles of windows, doors and
porches, Claimed to be completely
waterproof and fireproof,
* * *
UNDERWATER SWIMMING
"Aqua -Lung" is new apparatus
claimed to be greatest development
in underwater equipment since the
diving suit. Consists of a portable
cylinder of compressed air strapped
to the swimmer's back and con-
nected by flexible rubber tubing to
a special breathing valve. Swimmer
breathes through a rubber mouth-
piece and wears a flexible rubber
mask over his eyes and nose, with
oval-shaped glass window for see-
ing through, Only other apparel
worn - swimming trunks and rub-
ber swim fins for the feet. Com-
plete freedom of movement is pos-
sible. Supply of air is said to be
sut}icient for underwater stay of
half an hour of more.
* * *
BUILDING FINISH
Building finish being distributed
throughout Canada, is a patented
process which duplicates the looks,
solidity and weather -resisting quali-
ties of actual brick, makes claims.
Is made up of powdered brick for
color and other ingredients, Patent
rights cover the tools used In its
application, special patterns and
methods of application which is
entrusted to trained crews. Mate-
rial said to be applicable over al-
most any surface, such as metal,
fraine, etc, Requires no foundation
brick, cinder block, cement, stucco,
or • extensive .alterations. Scratch
and base coats are used with final
coat being an over-all brick finish
in plastic form in which brick and
mortar lines are cut. Claimed to
Inst as long as the walls stand, to
be ttal:rltroo', fir't',roof, and in
eNvensire.
Hopes To Turn
Night Into Day
Is is possible to turn night into
day an I do away with darkness?
It may be so in a few years if
science is given a free hand, Fantas-
tic as it sounds, experiments are
being made to convert the whole
night sky into a glowing bowl of
soft light similar to full moonlight.
This would illuminate entire cities
and do away with the need for
street lighting. It would reduce road
and rail accidents at night, stake
flying safe, and prolong our leisure
horn's,
French scientist, Etienne Vassay,
has been working on this problem
for twenty year's„ Al first his theor-
ies merely caused amusement, To-
day, as a result of information
brought down from the upper at-
mosphere by super -rockets, scien-
tists are convinced that M. Vassay's
theories hotel more than there
amusement value,
The whole scheme of turning
night into day is based on the
phenomenon known as electro -
luminescence. This can be sten on
a small scale when fluorescent light-
ing is switched on, The electricity
flowing through the tubes causes
the gas inside the tubes to glow and
give off light.
On a big scale it can be seen In
the Northern Lights, or Aurora
Borealis, These appear its the sky
chiefly in northern latitudes as
either a whitish arc of light or
quivering, rapidly -moving beasts.
Particles Of Light
It has been discovered that the
average height of this band of illu-
mination is about seventy miles,
The luminosity is thought to be
caused by charged particles reach-
ing the earth from outer space, most
probably front the sun,
These particles are deflected to-
wards the North and South Poles
by the earth's magnetic field, ac-
cording to the known rays of mag-
netism. There, as they enter the
atmosphere, they collide with the
atoms and molecules of the upper
atmosphere and emit light in much
the same way as in fluorescent
lighting,
Tremendous Cost
It is this phenomenon that scien-
tists are now trying to repeat artl-
fically, They are trying to create
light in the night sky by throwning
out rays into the upper atmosphere,
where they will collide with the
tiny particles known to swarm
there, The collisions would cause
countless billions of particles to
glow and shed light on the earth,
Gigantic transtnitters would be
used, somewhat like those used for
television stations. The cost would
be tremendous, but would be
countered by the fact that one
transmitter would serve a huge
area -perhaps a whole country.
ATOMIC
ENERGY
ll}OAY CflQUL
LESSON
By Rev. R. Barclay Warren
EXALTING THE WORD
OF GOD
Psalms 19:7.14; 119;1-B
Golden Text; Thy word have L
hid in mine heart, that I might not
sin against thee. Psalm 119:11,
'!'lie book of the law,-i.e. the first
five books of the Bible, -comprised
the major portion of the Holy
Scriptures in the days of the writers
of the Psalms, Th y did not idolize
these documents or use them super-
stitiously as a fetish, but they did'
believe theist to be God's message
for the people. They did not try to
intpro'e tltcnt but endeavoured to
live by them, "The law of the Lord
is perfect, converting the soul,"
After supporting this statement the
writer concludes, "Let the words of
my mouth, and the meditation of
my heart, be acceptable in thy sight,
0 Lord, my strength and my re-
deemer," In the second portion, af-
ter enumerating the blessings which
attend those who obey the word,
he resolves, "I will -kee;i thy sta-
tutes," Put we'ntust know them it
we are to keep theme, This is beauti-
fully expressg4JJ ;Jte text: ,-41-Thr
word have I hid ll mine heart, that
I might not sin against thee."
Itis regretted,that many to;day
do not hold the scriptures in high
esteem, This is due, not to the vill-
ous attacks of professed Infidels as
Voltaire and Ingcrsol but to the
subtle initiinations of many preach-
ers who doubt the authority of the
Bible, Ifaving questioned the in,-
apiration of the scriptures it is easy
to place question marks after the
virgin birth, the deity of Jesus
Christ, the miracles, the judgment,.
heaven and hell and man's need of
a new birth. But the Bible has out-
lived its critics through many cen.
Write, It is still the world's best
seller, Voltaire's" former residence
L now a Bible house, It remains
for the critics to produce a better
book,
Let us come back to the Bible.
Here is the authoritive road map.
from earth to heaven. Let us heed,
it carefully and prayerfully,
A REFILL
A variety artist nut an acquaint-
ance who was an animal trainer,
and asked hint how he was doing.
"I've got a swell act now in the
circus," the trainer informed hint.
"It's a 'Friendship of the Lion and
the Lamb' act."
"Sounds good," admitted the
variety artist, "but aren't there
quarrels between them?"
"Well, yes," conceded the circus.
man, "they do have their little quar-
rels at times, But then we just bur
a new lamb,"
1.0
HORSE SHOW
However you measure
the C.N.E. It's the greatest
annual exhibition in the world
... 350 acres of parkland and
buildings, average attendance
around the 2,600,000 mark,
more exhibits, more fun and
excitement and music events.
Come and have the time of your
life , . , see the thrilling atrshow,
the water -sports, horse -show.
Hear the music of HM Royal
Marines Band,
COL. K. R. MARSHALL ELWOOD A. HUGH'S
Presideni OeeerolMsneper
GRANDSTAND
poRuuN
EXHIBITS
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
EXHIBITION
h)
11•1 -
Hot and Not-So-Bothered—Tequila, left, a 7 -month-old St, Bernard puppy, is going on his
vacation but doesn't look too happy about it, ' He was flying from Ottawa, to Mexico with his
master, the Mexican ambassador to Canada, But when Tequila landed in Dallas, Tex., and
Sound the thermometer at the 100 -degree mark, he just plopped down by two cakes of ice and
refused to move, On the hand, Gussie, a tiny terrier, found it hot when his plane landed in
New York City from Calcutta, India, But Gussic was too interested in the wonderfully strange
sights of the, big city to mind the heat.
HRONICLES
%INGERFARM
This time last week we were a
family of ten—and the thermo-
meter was around 90, Today our
family is reduced to three—and the
thermometer, this morning, at
7 a.m., registers 50, Tonight it will
be supper for ten again but this time
our guests will be threshers. Yes,
we have come to that again—and
glad we are that we have anything
lo thresh,
What I don't like about this
threshing business today is the fact
that it conics on a holiday—but that
so often seems to be our luck, It
isn't easy to shop on Saturday for
threshing on Monday—or possibly,
Tuesday .morning, There is always
the fear of forgetting something—
and that would be awful with the
stores closed' for the holiday. Then
there is the trouble of keeping the
stuff from spoiling once you have
got it, But in the case of forgotten
things neighbours are worth their
weight in gold. You can always
bank on your neighbours If you are
short of a loaf of bread, a packet` of
tea, or a pound of flutter, (Margar-
ine? Oh, sol)
Well, the foregoing was written
in a few spare minutes before break-
fast. After breakfast there was
other work to do. Now here I am,
meat ready, pies baked; apple sauce
tooling—and it is 3.30 p.m., and no
sign of the threshers. That is the
sort of thing that always pleases
a farmer's wife! However, we were
told at noon it migl.t be three
o'clock before they got here. When
I heard that I saki to myself—
"Now you just hold your horses
... no sense in doing a lot of work
for nothing or ha ing so many
potatoes cooked you won't know
what to do with theml"
So the table isn't set and the
potatoes are not even scraped so
H they come after this and our sten
decide to start threshing 1 am sure
Bring to have one mad scramble,
ut P11 take a chance on it,
Let's see now—where was I? Oh
yes, I was saying we are now down
to three, That is after getting up at
3.30 neatly every morning last week
to get somebody or other off on
the early bus, And that reminds me
of the joke about clocks, One sister-
in-law said she was late down in the
morning because she never knew
the time. Looking around she said
to her daughters—"You know I
think it would be a good idea if we
gave Aunt Gwen an electric clock
for a present," Very ungratefully
I said—"For heaven': sake don't
bring any more clocks around here
—we've got too many now."
"But they don't go I"
"Oh yes, they go , , , if I wind
them!"
Then I realized how crazy our
clocks must appear to visitors.
There is the mantel clock in the
living-room—as noiseless as a deaf-
mute, An eight-day travelling clock
in the sitting-room—equally silent,
An alarm clock in the big spare
room- with never a tick. Another
clock in Bob's room that keeps
good time but has an alarm that
won't shut off, The only way Bob
can stop its insistent ringing is by
setting it- to another hour, Conse-
quently if the alarm has not run
down we hear it going off at some
unaccountable hour during the day,
Then there's Big Ben stuck away
in the sideboard cupboard because
it refused to go for more than three
hours at a stretch, It was the one
we used to get us up in the morn-
ing so we replaced it with a new
clock, And this clock we wind every
night; we' also set the alarm, and
we carry it from bedroom to kit-
chen, and kitchen to bedroom, day
in and day out. It's only defect is
a broken glass as it got tangled
tip in the toaster one morning. The
other clocks we don't bother to
wind because we all carry watches,
Added to our list I found a strange
clock the other day. "Now where
did that come from?" I wondered.
The next morning I heard it ring-
ing. It belonged to daughter.
Well, I began to think 1 should
let my sister-in-law know our
clocks were not white elephants—or
dead ones either. So next-7day 1
made a tour of'tlte'house and wound
all the clocks. The mantel clock
swung its pendulum back and forth
and wheezily proclaimed the boors;
the travelling clock ticked away
without any fuss; the clock in the
spare roost performed gallantly;
Bob's alarm still rang hit and miss,
Big Ben was brought to light and
I wound it, set the alarm, and placed
it on the bedside table in my sister-
in-law's room. where for some un-
known reason, - did a full-time Job,
I didn't hear any more about
needing a new°clock,
BY TOM GREGORY
•
PoTATo FROG r
Toe FRESHNESS OF CUT
FLOWERS CAN BE PRESERVED
LONGER BY USING HALF of A
POTATO AS A "FRO6i". YOU
SIMPLY PUNCTURE THE TOP
OF THE POTATO WITH A NAIL ANP
1161 IT LIKE A
CABS "FROe
IIi
/1 '
HOEHORN TACK-Pt11liR
Evill THINK OP USING THE
NANDLR OF AN ORDINARY 5110E -
NOM AB
511OLNORNAB A HANDY TOOL kOR
PRYING Olr'rr THuM9 TACKS?
Save Your Life
According to the folks who keep
track of such things, the home is
the most dangerous place there is.
That is tt say more accidents occur
in or around the home than any-
where else, The following is a true
incident, as told by a well-known
safety specialist.
"Mary, will you get that corn
ready for the jars?"
"Yes, Mother, How much. more
are you going to can today?"
"Oh, we'll do 30 or 40 more
quarts. I've got to get these out
of the pressure canner now."
"How long does it take to lower
the steam? Our home economics
teacher said to be sure the pres-
sure was clear down before open-
ing the cooker."
"That's the big bother of these
cookers, It takes too long to get
the pressure down, I wonder if
it's really necessary."
"Don't take a chance, Mother,"
"Well, it's practically down now.
I'm going to open it."
"Mother) l"
But Mary was too. late. Her
mother already had released the
lid, The steam rushed out. Mother
stepped back to a safe distance.
When the steam stopped, she step-
ped up to remove the lid,
"There It can be released more
quickly if you're careful," Then
she started to take the lid off.
There was a loud explosion, She
,creamed and put her hands over
her face. -
Mary's mother lived, but she was
badly burned by hot water, And
the glass from an exploding jar
narrowly missed her right eye.
No more corn was tanned that
day.
It's dangerous to use your own
Judgment and decide to operate
equipment in a different way than
that recommended. There are no
safe short-cuts around the right
way to do things. Such short-cuts
don't save time—they usually take
more time, And they often cause
Injury or death to yourself or to
others,
When manfacturers or experts
give recommendations for the use
of equipment, they're talking from
experience. Profit from that ex-
perience—don't use yourself as a
guinea pig in a haphazard experi-
ment to find a shorter or quicker
way,
Remember: Be Alert—Don't Get
Hurt,
Follow the Crowd
Diplo—"Dist you give your wife
the stoney you won on the radio
program?"
Matt—"Yes, I told her to buy
some decent clothes, and she said:
'I've worn decent clothes all my
life; now I'm going' to dress like
other women,'"
The Honey Bee
The honey bee 3s sad and cross
And wicked as a weasel
And when she perches on yon
boss
She leaves a little measle
—Don Marquis
STOpi$ITC11NfBea1,ii
Qui Stop Insect
Uenetah, hives, pimples, scales,, eecabeshl-h-e
foot end other externaly
caused akin troubles,
Vee quick-acting,soothing, anueeptic O. D. D.
PRESCC�RIyPoTIOt. Ggreaeeeleeee, etalulele, nth
*Or ks D. D, D. PRESCRIPTION. druggist
JITTER
/, wNv, WHEN 2 U.sb To RIDS PPR "HI Ot. SAN R
CU+Pf 2 k,P My LARIAT a-$O'N'- W 1Ast Ir
,Motesb reotA /RtdrtoN., 4 • WW" $LM•n, a
Nava Mao 1"714Row A CALK To DRAW
wit earns, ...4lUar TNROwab M I
cyan WINS asps Nets abnot ,T
lomosb's/A ON Mt HocPf
TABLE TALKS
eialw,
Most of us have eaten—and per-
haps served at our tables—stuffed
peppers and stuffed cabbage; the
latter, of course, a "specialty" at
restaurants featuring Austrian" or
Hungarian cookery, But this excel-
lent method can also be applied to
other representatives of the vege-
table kingdom.
* $
Beets and cucumbers, large car -
tots and eggplant, onions and sum-
mer squash, tomatoes and white
turnips—all these may be hollowed
out, stuffed with a well -seasoned
mixture, and served, tasty and
colorful.
,• * *
The stuffings consist of four
types of material, (1) Cooked meat,
fish, poultry, nuts or cheese. (2)
Bread crumbs, corn, cooked rice,
macaroni or potatoes. (3) White
'sauce, gravy, milk or cream. (4)
Seasonings such as onion, garlic,
salt, pepper, herbs.
These may be used in almost any
desired proportions so long as the
mixture is moistened with enough
sauce or gravy to prevent crumbl-
ing. Except for tomatoes or mush-
rooms, the vegetables are usually
1)0 led until almost tender, then hol-
lowed
ol-lowcd out and the pulp chopped
and mixed with the filling, So now,
hotvsabout a few recipes?
$
* #
STUFFED SUMMER SQUASH
4 or five small or medium squash
1 onion, chopped
1 pound pork sausage meat
11/2 tablespoons flour
1/2 cup milk
21/2 cups soft bread crumbs or cubes
Salt and pepper
Sage or thyme
1 tablespoon butter, melted,
'Method: (1) Boil squash in water
to cover till almost tender, ten min-
utes or longer, Drain, Cut a slice
from top of each and remove pulp.
Chop pulp anti top slice. Drain both
shells and pulp.
(2) Cook together onion and
sausage over moderate fire till
mixture begins to brown, stirring
often, Remove sausage to bowl.
Pour off all but two tablespoons of
fat from frying pan,
(3) Add flour to fat in pan and
cook, stirring, till lightly browned,
Add milk and cook, stirring, till
thickened, Mix this sauce with the
sausage, two cups of the crumbs
(or cubes) and chopped squash,
Add salt, pepper and herb,
(4) Fill squash cases with this
mixture, Toss remaining bread in
melted butter and sprinkle over fill-
ing.
(5) Bake in moderate oven (375
degress F,) till tops are brown, or
about twenty minutes. Yield: four
or five portions.
e * *
PEPPERS STUFFED WITH
CORN AND CHEESE
6 medium green peppers
1 large onion, chopped
1 clove garlic, chopped
2 tablespoons butter
1. tablespoon flour
1 cup tomato juice
6 ears corn
1 tablespoon salt
ya teaspoon pepper
Dash cayenne or Tabasco
2 cups grated Canadian cheese.
Method: (1) Cut a slice from top
of each pepper, remove seeds and
boil till almost tender, Drain and
stand in greased muffin cups, Chop
meaty portions of tops.
(2) Saute chopped pepper, onion
and garlic in butter . till tender,
blend in flour and add tomato
jtich. Boil, stirring, about thirty
seconds.
(3) Cut corn from cobs and add
to above mixture, Add salt, pepper
and cayenne, Boil, stirring, about
two minutes. Add a cup and a half
of the cheese. Stir till melted,
•
SORE MUSCLES ,,
CAN BE..: Os`•
•••
�ui• O�b-SP �(
ReiNtftl 001
s
j► Brings
quick relief.
Greaseless,
fast -drying,
no strong odor.
Economised else6te
MINARD'S
LINIMENT
(4) Fill pepper cases with this'
mixture. Sprinkle remaining cheese
over tops, Bake in a moderate oven
(375 degrees F.) till cheese has
melted and filling is hot, about ten
minutes, Yield: six servings.
* * a
EGGPLANT STUFFED WITH
LAMB AND NOODLES
1 eggplant
1 medium onion, chopped
1/4 cup mushrooms, sliced
2 tablespoons olive oil or drip-
pings
lr/, cups cooked noodles
1 cup cooked, chopped lamb
1 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon dry mustard
1/2 cup cooked or canned tomatoes
1/4 cup buttered soft bread crumbs.
Method: Cut eggplant in half and
boil in salted water to cover till
just tender. Remove center and
chop, leaving cases about three-
fourths inch thick.
(2) Saute onion and mushrooms
in oil or drippings till onion is
tender. Mix chopped eggplant with
this mixture, Add noodles, lamb,
salt mustard and tomatoes, Fill
cases,
(3) Sprinkle buttered crumbs
over tops, Place in a shallow pan,
filled about an eighth -inch with
water. Bake in a moderate oven
(350 degrees F,) till crumbs are
brown,
s * r
CABBAGE STUFFEP WITH
HAM AND RICE
1 medium head cabbage
1 medium onion, chopped
14 pound cooked ham, cubed or
chopped
2 tablespoons drippings or other
fat
1 teaspoon dry mustard
teaspoon paprika
Salt
2 cups cooked rice
Evaporated milk or cream
Meted butter,
Method: Cut a slice frow stein
end of cabbage and remu-r cure,
Scoop out enough cabbage sr,
a shell. Place all trimmings in a
large pot of boiling salted water,
Tic c:ebbage firmly in shape with
cord and add to pot. Cook, covered,
till cabbage is almost tender, Re-
move and drain head and trimmings.
Chop trimmings.
(2) Saute onion and Liam in drip-
pings till onion is tender. Add re-
maining ingredients, except butter,
using enough milk or cream to
moisten.
(3) Stuff cabbage shell with this
mixture and brush entire surface
with melted butter,
(4) Bake in a moderate oven
(375 degrees F.) till heated through-
out, or about fifteen minutes, Yields
about six servings.
The Shark
The shark has teeth set like a
saw '
In serried rows within his jaw,
When one set gets the worse
for wear,
He simply pushes in a spare.
With all of his successive
dentures
He has carnivorous adventures,
And since he cannot bear this
sight of you,
He rolls on his back to take
bite of you.
—Earnest A, Hooton
R E 1 D' S HOUSEHOLD
INSECT POWDER
A sure klllerl
Of Mae, •ante bedbug,
rrpoeea�sches and e(
we
Ideal for Inches, bath, got.
ter and rune. In handy
eow-ebaped abekee•dlepen-
rer, Get REID'S today!
Al all
Riad and
N rddwate
hetes,
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
SCHOOL OF NURSING
The school offers a five-year general trainingIn nursingleading to
Registration as a practfsing nurse, incuding qualfications
for Public Health Nursing,
The Degree of B,$LN, (Bachelor of Science in Nursing)
from the University et Toronto.
Substantial financial help is available through bursaries and
scholarships,
Itntrance Requirement' Senior Matriculation (see current Calendar)
For copies of the School Calendar and further information
apply to: The Secretary of the School,
yuMMY Honey Pecan Buns
Yes, new Pleischmann'a Royal
Fast Rising Dry Yeast fits ell
recipes. 1 package equals 1 cake
of fresh yeast in any recipe—and
it's j rt -seting, just like fresh
yeast. But It stays full-strength
for weeks in your cupboard. 1% you
bah al bonne, get a month's sup.
ply from your grocer.
Needs NO Refrigeration!
Recipe
Measure Into bowl, )4 a. lukewarm
water, 1 tap. granulated sugar; stir
until sugar le dissolved, Sprinkle with
1 envelope Fielschmann'e Royal Fut
Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 min.,
THEN stir well. Scald 34 e. milk
and stir in 34 c, granulated sugar, 34
tap. salt, 8 tbs. shortening; cool to
lukewarm. Add to yeast mixture and
stir In 1 well -beaten egg. Stir in 1 c.
onos-flitted bread Sour; beat until
smooth. Work In 234 o, once-elfted
bread Sour, Knead until smooth and
elastin; place 1n greased bowl and
brush top with meted butter or short-
ening. Cover and set in warm place,
free from draught. Let rise until
doubled to bulk. while dough Is tieing,
combine 34 o. brown sugar (lightly
pressed down), no. liquid honey 8
tbs. butter or margarine, melted; divide
evenly Into 24 greased large muffin
pans; drop 3 pecan halves into each
pan. Punch down dough and divide
mixture into 2 equal portions; form into
smooth balls. Roll each piece into an
oblong )4" thick and 12" long; loosen
dough. Brush with melted butter or
margarine. Sprinkle with a mixture of
)4 c, brown auger (tightly pressed
down), g e, chopped pecans. Begin-
ning at a 12" edge, roll up each piece
looeely, like a jelly roll, Cut into 1"
slices. Place, a cut -side up, in prepared
muffin pans. Grease tope. Cover and
let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in
moderately hot oven, 876', about 20
minutes. Turn out of pane immediate-
ly and eerve hot, or reheated.
get grand results from this
New Fast Acting Dry Y.)
rt
By Arthur Pointer
�6�
PATH 8
19.•441N'N...441#4• .P,1# .. ♦II•####44IV.IJ'IrI'I'r 4.•
1
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots &;,hoes
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,
7 y
''N'AI'IJNIJ~f•I JIJNIPNdN14.44.IfrNrNll41rrr4t#~4,JItN!'ININHNN
sT_T $,SU
14••i'1•'i.�W. 40.-0.4...--,t;;,- H�•,..i...:..:,•;.-:-•.Hi•.,H-:.4H..::. •,•.14••.';1
III 3•
,i,
7 .
,t•
-Ayliner Tid Bit Pineapple 15 oz, tin 22c
Jello Lemon Pie Filler 2 pkgs. 17e :. Sr„
t
Finest Red Cohoe Sahnon ilf. lb. tin 33c Mr.
t, Sweet Marmalade 24 fluid oz. jar 29c ;t;
_
..
O.,' hen, l; •i' of Stratford has rcturn-
'• 4.'U Kane after spending; his holidays
X:
>, i with his .n•ar'p:oents, \Ir. and \Irs.
George Cowan, Sr.
>.1 \1 r. an11 NI Ts. Menson Cowan, Judith,
,, Connie and Lim, of Stitt rd, visited
r rvently s\ WI \Irs. Roliert \\'i);lluniun,
;�. and \I r. and Mrs. (;cork Cowan.
41 lir, and Mrs, Sans 'Thucll of \\'ards-
._• i villc ,pent the week -end witIt the
IIt'0 ltral\'el'. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone ]�ti. _* t"r,nel'; parents, Mr. and Mrs. \\'nn.
Thud!. •.
Il•.'H�441**,,44:444.:,48•4:H:4441.H�•140:8HI• :. 11 4.4 .
:44,6; .”:te.w f.;«;i:640,44•x..:H4./:H� 14.'4Ii�Hh
Nil..•„lid\Irs iitli4t t S Cooling arrl
►
{
-- FOOD STORES --
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 18.19.2(1
Stokely's Fancy Tomato Juice.. , . 2 20 -oz. tins 15c
TII BTADA111)
PERSONAL INTEREST
r
Mrs. F. 1\'alher silent a few days in
Tec- nater last neck.
•\tr. and Mrs. F. 1:ingland and
da :;'ue , Catherine, of (fir:tun, Ylr,
and Mrs,h. \V. 1110eu, of Hamilton,
\\ ere c:Yi:,r on tilr:ltay with 'Mrs,
F. Metcalf, and \liss Ella,
\Ir. and Mrs. I. Macd'achin and
dans.thter, Mrs. lack. Parkin.. of Iles-
,1ele; Visited at the Somers IIUIne,
\Ir. \\'. :\. Elliott, of fort Arthur,
'apr::t over the k\ -Old with his par -
ems. I. 11. and Mrs. Elliott, Alex,
;ts lie is fa,uili;1rly known in lllyth, i.
Regi<tt'ar of Deeds ,l'tll I.:\:al Master
of Land 'Title, at the city at the head
of the 1,31:es.
\1r. an•I \Irs, Lloyd NVetCaufer and
lrihy, k?iiu la, (li lin ess;illc, sp:•nt
Sunday at the home of Mrs. \Vett•
Lu;ier's parents, .1. 11. R. and \los. El-
liott.
\frs. David I'lo.IllY of \\'ind.or, is
visiting for ;t few days with Mrs. I.yil-
Ih•Ytt. Sli inns arrun panicd to Blyth
fly \Ir. ail Mrs. Norman Flcudy and
family, als.. 11f \\ IIl(t:Ile, \\1111 "pent 21IIINIINIJJMINIIN{INrJNIJJI
111' ;tltcin11,;II IR' I' Lel/ re I•etttrliln'4
their c. tl It c at Grand (tend \\here
they are \ eatiulIiif;.
\I!•. and Mrs. Leslie Dalgleish, Jan-
ice, Diane •41.,1 Bradley, of Stratfu:d,
\isnot over the week -end with \Ir.
and \Irs. George Conan, and \Ir. an.l
Mrs. hill Conan.
NH-. and \Irs. George ('\van.
\isitcd re:ently in (i.ulcrich with
and Mrs. john Ncwcoutbc, and
and \! rs. 1 L. \\'alter.
►sN#NNJN#.4 N++~~~,t4I
Beauty Shoppe
- PERMANENTS -
Machineless,
Cold Waves,
and
Machine Waves.
Finger Waves,
Shampoos,
Hair Cuts, and
Rinses.
Olive McGill
Telephone 73r2, Blyth
t
•
s,
FAB ••• lc DEAL•••Buy One Pkg, FAB at 39c, and Get
One Bar Palmolive Saar for Olc.
McCORMICK'S GRANNY COOKIES •
NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT ._
Maxwell Hous" Coffee, Red Rose Coffee or Nabob Coffee, per lb. 59c
FRESH FRUIT • FRESH VEGETABLES,
LIFETERiA OR PIONEER FEEDS.
1 LB. 25c
2 PKGS. 27c
1 .11111 . X11 11..117,..4. 1i I.I.1J6 1+JJ... 1 71...1 1.,1111,.1..1.1,
- Holland'si l
.1 Y
11 1 ,.1 1 111. J . 111 1111
Food Market
, .1 III 1111 1..1...11
11.1. • . u 1. 1. I. 11.11...1JI.
St. Williams Raspberry Jam 21 oz. 33c
Shredded Wheat 2 for 27c
Aylmer Choice Peas 20 oz., 2 for 29c
Weston's Oat Meal Cookies lb., 21c
Golden Net Fancy Cohoe Salmon halt's, 32c
Libby's Tomato Catsup 11 oz,, 19c
Stokely's Fancy Tomato Juice .... 20 oz., 2 for 19c
I.G.A. Peanut Butter 16 oz. 35c
Pie Cherries per lb., 29c
HOLLAND'
Gloria :\lire, ni I.nel:nn\\, spent San-
„ I l ay with the former's Mother, Mrs.
Sadie Lulttiiu.
NIP; 'Joe 1)ayman of Fort Erie, his
it:tti ihter, \Irs. Region Gotch, of New
Orleans, Louisiana, his granddaughter,
\Irs. hayniund ferric al:d great -grand -
,lin, Robert Petrie, of Memphis, Tenn.,
visited \vith the former's hrothcr-in-
t ! law, Herman t'. Darr, and family nn
Sunday,
\l iss Olive Craig of 1 n: t i has re-
turned 'ltt;•r spending a Ivee:s' hili-
_ dos with her parents, \Ir. and \Irs.
Robert Criie.
\f r. anal \Irs. Gordon Craig and fain-
ily of Srafforth, spent Sunday with the
fofnier's parents, \(r. and \Irs.• 1 uhL
Craig.
GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
. I .. 1 1 , 1 1 . 1 . . • . 1.11 1. 1 I.
PERSONAL INTEREST the_li nice of tl7e fornwr•'t parents, \I r. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey have been BLYTH,
holidaying at Midland, Toronto and! Mrs. Jean Crawford, w'ho flew to
Buffalo. :Scotland, just before Christmas, re- Sponsored by the Ladies
turned recently. She is living in Rose- Auxiliary of the Canadian
Messrs. Rai' Dobbyn and Robert land with her daughter, and wishes to
Schaller of Sarnia are vacationing at be retuenibei•ed to friends id Itlyth. Legion, Blyth Branch,
Bingo
SATURDAY NIGHT
Aug, 20th
at 8:30 p.m., sharp
MENTORIAL HALL,
On every road—night or day, Walk facing the traffic—it's the safest way;
Make it a habit to walk on the LEFT side of the
road near the curb or shoulder. When you see
oncoming cars, step off the rood and avoid them,
GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister
ONTARIO- DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
HW649
. LY 11.11 411 !+.111.. 1JQ.,11II 111. .•.. 6.1I Pi X71
PARKVIEW
BEAUTY SHOP
'1'. -IE LOOK IS SHORT,
Swing out for Summer
with a New Permanent.
YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR
SUCCESS. •
Phone .35, Illyth,
....,„/,L16,1..1,1 41 141.5.1 11.. 1611..—r. u11
m se.,..1 :I t 1.1-. JL . 11 01113 5.111 .14 11.111 1
IIIGTI CLASS DECOR-
'ATING AT LOW COST!
If ;you are interested in
a high class job of de-
corating at moderate
cost, \ve would be pleas-
ed to quote you a price
on yOU1' next job,
We use the most modern
methods for decorating,
either naintingor paper-
ing, • We will be pleased
to serve you.
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.2(i.
LOf IDESBORC
BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels,
1Y, a..111. 4,14 1 .111 41 1, .. 1.1 1 I • I 1.11.1.1 1 11
HONEY FOR SALE
CLOVER HONEY
(IN YOUR OWN CONTAINERS)
AT 20c A LB.
CAL1, MORNING & E\'ENING
PREFERRED.
WALLACE ROSS,
Seaforth, Phone 135j. 44-4.
PERSONAL INTEREST
\liss Ella Metcalfe returned re-
cently from a hunt trip to Sault Ste.
\laric and Fort William.
\I r. George Amcnt and \liss M.
Junes, of Trenton, spent a few days
last weds at the home of \liss Mar-
garet Ilirons,
Harold C. \\'igh1i n\1, of Toronto,
visited his mother, \irs. R. \\•ightulan,
over the week -end. Ile later left for
\lindenloya, \Ianitoulin Island', where
his wife and daughter, Helen, have
been spending some weeks with her
palenIs.
Miss 1.illi. M. Carr of 'Toronto spent
some days with her .sister, \Irs. R.
\\'ighiman. 'l'hcv spent slond.ay with
?.Ir, and \trs. Earl Raithby of Gude-
rich,.
\I r. aul Mrs. Reg. Argent of Wel-
land have been visiting the farmer's
father, \Ir. Fred Argent.
\lis; Barbara )lcFadzeu of f;!asgow,:
Scotland, is a visitor this week with'
Rev. and \Irs. \\'s4,at1.
\f r. and Mrs, Thomas Edwards, of
lllyth,
Mr. sold Mrs. harry Rath of
Grand ilend., were Sunday xisitnrs with•NJNIINNJJNJttItNI4-JJJNIINJlJJIIINMMIMNJNJJNrMINIrNM
?lr. and Mrs. Alf. Nichol of \Louis
township.
\Irs. J, it .1Vatsnn spent the week-
end with her aunt in Brampton,
\Irs. Stan. Strasser and Barbara Jane
of Sault Ste. Marie, have returned
home after visiting with Mrs. \V. J.
Craig, Auburn.
Mr. and' \irs. 1Taruld Smith and sons!
TInn tsvine, New llrinswick, also Mr,;
Walter Owen. were visiting with \I r.
and Mrs, S. McCullough last week -end.
Mfrs. \Vin, 1leIl has retttrned front,
aisitiur
M r. and \irs. 1farvey Mulley
and fi inily, West \lonktotn.
\fr. ani. NIrs. Ernest Leggett spent
fe\v docs in the. Owen Sound district.
Mrs. Ida felts anti Mrs. \Tarutlret
Wood, of Blyth, visited \Irs. Maitland
Allen of Auburn on Wednesday.
Iltl.r....At
1 111 1 . sl . 1 1,J11 41
Wednesday, Aug, 17, 1949,
Hayfever And ASIIllna Sufferers
WE SUGGEST the following Products to secure
relief from the distressing symptoms of Hay Fev-
er, Asthma, Etc, Try these to relieve your discom-
fort:
RAZ MAFI, GREYS OR BROWNS
AZO OUTFIT
ALLERGI-TABS
RESPIRIN
RESPA'1'OUL
RiNEX
GMJCO FEDRIN ........ _ _......
PRIVINE
MENDACO
BENZED.REX INHALER
ESTiVIN _ ...
MASONS 49
PFIILP'S BRONCHIAL
KELLOGG'S ASTHMA REMEDY
$1,25
$3.50
$Lao
50c
75c
• $1.00
.._.... 75c
$1.25 and $2,50
60c
$1,59
45c and 7,1c
50c
25c and $1.00
R D. PH1LP, Phm. B.
t1Rt;G13, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PRONE 20.
I 111: .I 611 Li .. Y1 .• . ,1I. 11. 4... 41.4 :15.1.1 1.1 1...1 . ,, 4,4 n 1 5 •.1, .
•111ldilli itigi andielat3 14/Incl ALtia1•a1YarriglitrAhli{ a4 ;1114 .01111.1. 1.l.1...
i
Speiran's
PHONE 24.1
aril are
BI,YTH,
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
COMPLETE LINE OF EVEREADY BATTERIES,
INCLUDING RADIO A, 13, & C, BATTERIES AND
POWER PACKS.
• AUTOYRE• "FAIRFIELD" ATTRACTIVE, MATCHED,
CHROME•PLATED BATH ROOM ACCESSORIES, • •
CANNING SUPPLIES.
1, 4, 6 and 8 GALLON CROCKS.
SOME GOOD CLOTHES BASKETS JUST IN $1,05
,..pp 1 41 Y....11.1111 a1 117'.1115 ,1.1 11.4 1.11141..1 i1-W.WaZJW.. .liN'.4..I I I t1.IJ41,Il.
INI41I40M.44 I JNIJINININJJ•N JJv.INYI NJ4PJI4NJJJJ41,N4.4.4
buy our ;,reed
Fresh from the 'even
ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY. •
FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT
Order White or Brown
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS.
d1 . ,11. „n1 a. J. . 1,11 .1-.1. .1.1.0
4.
The HOME BAKERY
II. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
W lIPIINIDINJJIN�tiIJJJIJ eromrJNJIJIwr emMJJIJIJNJINN;IJ
I
SCHOOL OF COMME r'' CE
, CLINTON, ONTARIO.
OPENS SEPTEMBER 12th, 1919.
Many years of successful experience prove this a BETTER SCI -TOOL.
• THE COURSES OFFEREDt••• •
Commercial, Clerical, Stenographic, Secretarial,
For information write or phone CLINTON 198, .
11. F. \\'AR1), It\\I •\ STONE,
Principal. CnYn, Specialist.
t.il.6d1111.61 .11i.IJLL4IL.i YIl11h.1Y1111Y t�1.1C16di1i4 1. .1 id II 14 4111^
VJ##4.4~41*JIINJNrINJNNI NJNJJJNIINJJNNNJNIJNJNNIJN~
TYLE
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES of the Blyth Union
Cemetery hereby requests Payment of Annual Fees
for Caretaking for 1949 from all owners of Lots.
without Perpetual Care,
Your promptness would be greatly appreciated,
NORMAN RADFORD
47-2. Secretary -Treasurer.
�. .I.. ..11.1...11... 611 1, .1•11..L 111J: 11.1111.41....1..1. J....
NO.TICE
UNDER THE WEED CONTROL ACT, Chapter
344 and amendments thereto, every Municipality
and prperty owner is required to destroy all nox-
ious weeds as often as necessary to prevent their
going to seed, All persons concerned are hereby
notified to destroy all weeds before August 25th,
WM. R. DOUGALL,
County Weed Inspector.
47-2.
4.1..1 11 .11 J. 0
11. 1. -. _ ,. 1_1
2.