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The Blyth Standard, 1949-08-24, Page 1
THE BLYTH ST DAR VOLUME 54 - NO, 48, BLYTU, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUG, 21, 1919. Subscription Rates $1,50 inAdvance;'$2,00 in the U,S,A, 4144* INIIINdINItI•►IIMrtrN41#TIIINNN+*II#IfNIItI*INItIIItNIi•• 2 ATTENTION! Public School Children The following prizes are being offered_fot' exhibits at the Blyth Fall Fair in the Junior Class Section: Prizes: 1st 5(47; 2nd 40c; 3rd 3:c; 41h 'Oc; 5th 20c. GRAIN 1. late oats, any variety, named, 1 (mart. 2. Early oats, any variety, maned, 1 quart, 3. I1:ti)ey, a ny,ru•iety, named, 1 quart, '4, \\Pinter wheat, any variety, rained, I quart. 5. Field corn, any variety, named, ti stalks, cars attached, 6. Sweet corn, any variety, named, 6 ears husked. .. ROOTS :\N'I) \'E(;ETAIiLI:S 1. Mange's, any variety, nailed, 3 specimens. • • 2. Potatoes, any early variety, nanoid, 12 s;•crintens. 3. Potatoes, any late variety, named, 12 s;•. ciniens, 4. Turn•ps, any variety, named, stock fectl•ng, 3 s: ccitnens, 5. largest pumpkin. 6. Largest potato, children under 8 yen's. FRUIT I. Pumpkin. 2. Citron, 3. 'Three: Tomatoes. F1.0\113RS 1, Asters, 6 blooms, 2. Marigolds, 6 blooms, 3, Dahlias, 6 blooms, I. Glarlioli,.3 spikes, 5. Dining table bouquet. 6. Sunflower. PETS—(,Exhibitors to supply own containers) 1. One bantam, 2, One cat, 3. fair rabbits. 4, fair pigeons, \WRITING Grade 1 : Mary, John and Peter, page 3, 1 lines (print in pencil), Grade 2:.•\ Garden of Stories, 8 lines of October (print in pencil). Grade 3: (;olden Windows, page 215, 2 verses (write in pencil), Grade 4: Gateways to Ilookland, Land of Connterlane (write In pencil), Grade 5: 'Treasury Reader, page 211), The Shell (write in ink). Grade 6; Treasury Reader, page 11.1, My Little Farm (write in, int:), Grille 7: Life and Literature, page287, Train Dugs (write in ink), Grade 1 and 2: The Gingerbread Man (coloured with crayon), Grade 3 and 4: Spring flower (coloured with crayon). Grade 5 to 8: Bowl of Fruit (coloured with crayon). COLLECTIONS Grade 1 and 2: Scrap hook of pets. Glade OPEN: Scrap book of horses, cows, sheep & pigs (breed named), \\'OOI) WORK 1. Best bird hoose. 2. \lick stool or tool hos. (Work based un standing of students at .lune 30th, 1')19), 4 Outstanding List Of Events On Fair Day rOntario's Leslie Frost, Premier, Hon. BandsComingNine To Open Show, Sept. 7th. To Tattoo, Friday. Ihnprrl, named, " :\ Pe;rival "f \lu,ie the third annual ila::il Tattoo, span,ored by the Myth (.ions I:ov, ant;' ';iris Band, twill be held on Fri- day night, .\tt tt t :',tit. I .\ wedding of unc it lural interest Nine of \\.,,,tern Ontario', ' ttt,tan I- was solemnized al 10:3J o'clock Sat- ing han'.l, will he in attendance, int lml- urday morning, August 20th, at 13.06- inlr, the (ioderich Illus \Patel• (lana ville, Ont., when Rev. Henry ('onset, • the (•:(mien Veteran's Ihigle Band, the united in marriage \Ivrtic Jean \\'il- Ilan vet. Concert Band, the (iodericl', limn,, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. (i1.1, I)rnnt and Uuglc (land, the I11t- Joint \\'i!li;uns, of Fai••field East, aml don .\II (tart, Band, the \\'aikert;,tt Lloyd Elmer 'Tasker, 183 King street Band, the Ibanochburn Pipe hand, the west, BruckV•tilc, second son of Mr \Vinghant Band, and the hast °f the and Mrs. .1. R. 'Tasker, Queen street, evening, the Blyth L.iuns Boys and Myth, The double ring ceremony was (;iris !land, performed in the manse of the First :\ 'parade of the hands will form at Presbyterian church. Doherty Bros, \\'bite Rose Service ['liven in marriage by her father, the Statics at 7:3U p.m., and will proceed bride wore a 'white taffeta gown with front there to the Agricultural Park ankle length skirt of taffeta and white following which an evening of fine lace bodice with round neck and cap hand music twill he presented in the floodlight arc. There \vill he thrill parades by the carious d tint and bugle hands and the pipe band, individual hand numbers, with corsage of America'' Beauty r under the leadership of the various roses, bandmasters, and several ottt art luta )liss Helen Flanigan, 7'•.t Perth --.WEDDINGS --- 'Tasker .• `Williams LEON PAUL. CONCERT CO. WILL; PRESENT FALL FMR CONCERT The program committee of the Blyth Agricultural Society have gone all out to provide top-flight entertainment for this year's concert which will be stag• cd in the Memorial 1fall, on the last night of the Fair, September 7th, This year's entertainers will be the Leon Paul Concert Company of Kirk - ton. This outstanding group of enter taint'••s will present the following cast in a variety program: The Dancing Dots. Roy, the Ventriloquist, Cheer-. fill Charlie, Comedian, The 'Harmony 'Three, Louis \farziali, accordion, The Banns (Songs of the \Vest), Roy and Doris head, (Moments of .Magic), Paul tiros., (Comedy Team), Master of Ceremonies, Leon Paul. \I r, Paul has gathered around hint a group of entertainers that are out - HON, LESLIE FROST standing in their field. As proof of sleeve, of taffeta and 'with a clrapetl Iht•ir popularity in their home district, salt. 1 ler hat was of white lace with 'who will he present at Blyth on Wed- ,during the past summer .they staged a flaring picture brant and while ribbon 1ej11'ts• ' •I it thcr ,tit to •011 t_taly cit garden party at Kirktou, and the pro• trim soil she wore white accessoriesi• I en lte ,1 ythall Fair, seeds for the event amounted to over • -U ')100. f)on't fail to ,sec this out.: standing show being sponsored by the Blyth Agricultural Society, the night of Wednesday, Sept. 7th, FAIR PLANS COMPLETE Plans for the Fall Fair, the dates of which are Sept. 6 -7th, are rapidly near- ing completion. The Myth Agricultur. al Society has developed into a large organization with committee represen- tation covering a wide area, The Pres- ident, \h'. Gilbert Nethery, is very op- timistic: abort this year's show. "The fair has been growing in popularity every year," he says "and with fav- .ourable weather conditions this year's Fair should beat them all. We -have an energetic membership, working hard to see that every detail is ironed out \yell in advance, and promise of a large list of exhibits is a good omen for the Fair's success," Premier To Open Fair, Sept. 7th, ' The 1lon. Leslie Frost, Premier of Ontario, will be on hand to open the Fair on the afternoon of September 7th, '('his is a great honour to our 'Fair Board, and is notch appreciated, 5\lr, 'Tory Gregg, \Vestern Ontario's outstanding Mg4ter of Ceremonies, ami the CKNX broadcasting service will provide on the spot announce - stents of the events as they happen, Once again, one of Huron County's "shows within shows" the Holstein Friesian black and \\'bite Show 'of 11ttron County will be held in conjunc- tion with the Fair, There is always a large entry of the best 1-Iolsteins in the County at this show, and' it attracts many breeders, and admirers of the breed, to our show. 2 Banda Will Hqad School Parado The services of 2 bands, the Liotns Boys and Girls Band, and the Banoch. burn Pipe Band, have been engaged to provide afternoon entertainment. The two hands will head the school parade \which forms at the school grounds at 1 li on., and proceeds via ilte main street, to the Agricultural Park, where judging of the schools will take place. For Race fans, 2 races, a 2,25 and 2.18 trot or pace will be rtltl in three heats each for a total parse of $300.00. For the children, there will be Midway attractions. Other specials featttres will include the log sawing contest, the shoving by the 131)•th-Witigiiam • calf club, and a brand new attraction, r\ Hobby Fair" sponsored by the • \too- mett's Itishtttte. Excellent _prize money is_ being of fered in all classes of livestock, etc., and prize lists arc available front the massed hand numbers. street, was bridesmaid and wore a navy 1'ro ec 1. trout the event will he ';sed ballerina dress with white picture )tat• OBITUARY THE LATE MRS,. BENJAMIN MORRITT to further the interest; of our band, and white accessories, 1ler flowers 011 Tuesday afternoon, A `ugust loth, Ile on hand early, Everybody loves were a corsage of white carn•ttions, our 'of Iliyth's oldest i rsidents, in the a parade. Don't miss this ora 11 Boa Tasker, Toronto, brother of person of :\nnie 11axer, and the last starts at 7 :0 p.m, the groom, was groomsman, remaining mcuther of her family, pas- _,•—_',_ -_._.A reeeptirpnLome, followed the ceremony sed away at the Elliott Nursing 1foe, tat the Hotel \lanttonna, decorated \\'iughant, to the Great Beyond. CAR CR A SI -I DA1'It1GrS\with white asters and pink gladioli for She had been in failittg health two SB0R0 STORE the °erasion, r\ wedding dinner was weeks previous to her death. Although I,nNI?1✓L (, l served and Mts. John Williams, moth- it woultl seem she had more than her A chinaware display in the wittdoie cr of the bride, wearing a taupe gee)• share of this world's afflictions, her of Norman Alexander's sines, at Lon. (tress with navy accessories and cor- great faith in a higher, power always Yol1 are cordially invited to participate in these desloro, oras reduced to fragments at � 1 1 sage ui pini: carnations, assisted in re- inspired' her on to o•crcontc these events, Plan your entries now, and be ready to 4 o'clock 'Tuesday afternoon, \vltctt'to cei\ing the guests, things and to live to reach the great autonu,hile rano' through the I Travelling by train the bride and age of almost nit:ety-one years. She compete at the Fair 011 Sept, 7'11, w glass window of the store. Force of • groom left on wedding trip to To- moots her boric with her sun, \1'illiann ,IIINNNIIINIINIINIIMNNIIMIIM1tIININIMeINIIN•MN.IIIIIII a two -Fal' e'1iisin11 at rite main Ililer- r,, Blyth and Point Clark Ile;telt of Blyth, for the' past number of years, I section sent a ear driven by Perc.>',the bride wearing a rose sharkskin She, at the age of eight years, with Harding, itt., 11ullett, through the glass snit with navy accessories. 'l'Itev ww111 her parents, roiled from limy town - store front. • return on August 30 and will take up ship to the farm now owned by Rns- Talce Group Leadership \I r. )larding was drivin'a south on residence at 183 King street west, sell McDonald, ilnllett boundary, Oi. No. 4. hi'rhwcsty \with John Admits, also Brockville. The groom is em'doyed as er sixty years ago site was married to Ilttron County Junior Farmers first The largest crowd of the season of 1lullen as a passenger; the Hard- ' i:d an embalmer by the R. Sheridan Com- the late Benjamin \lurritt, to whish annual church service was help) recent-, attended a rousing hall gamic played hie car was foIlnw•e 11ty nuc tIriweu it)• patty. anion there were horn three sons, 1) at Ontario Sue1.t l!nited ('hooch, tinder the lights tit the lllyth park on 1. Shne•naker, \\'alkct•tont \When Mr. _ ._�_».. John, of Lowlotr, James and \William', Clinton. The guest speaker, Rev. \1', \Innday night The game was he 'Harding began to make a left turn oft of Blyth; also two daughters, Isabella A. Young, B,S,A., B,D., Chaplain, OA, A.,tecm Brussels and Seaford' girls, who the highway at Londesboro, the Slice- Two iflotorcycle-Accident and \lar)•, both deceased. Besides her C., (htc'pl, gave an ins; iri:tg address 1 •prtnr to the game were in a first -place maker c.ar crashed int', 11 ('•Dili held"' •ViCtimS Ill London three sons, she (eaves to mourn her on "The Soil and The Soul," tie for the local girls group leadership. ( virtu" of the damage wt•as incurred loss, twelve grandchildren and three The choir consisted of Jttniur Far- The game was ordered by the group by the `1ia••dint� ear, which became a Hospital tilers from South 1(uron, Dungannon, convener, (;corgi. \Ie\all, to decide oral. \•reek. and lis the writ:low• and Two of the three victims of a mill. ;great-grandchildren. group c uta\w•are d's•tlay. No one was injw•- night motorcycle accident, which tic- I permitted, was a`fiaithiultttl't'c ndl`:tttl[l' Clinton; North Huron and I low•ick the final grou , standing. Neutral t ' , Itttt er Fanners Organization. I'Ite ';'suns was rhusgn for this battle, and ed. Ptostn••ial Const'thle Heater Snell, __red on Itlyth's stain street last boil the church \\hash site laved sn dearly, soloist for the service. was \Irs, Pearl ttttts'de umpires were called in front c;c,;tfnrtit investigated, clay night, are Hort patients in the \'ii. first the Preshytelian, the Methodist, 13cnnett, A,T.C.'.t ,The organist and 'Clinton. A large crowd, estimated at - __.v --- toria hospital, London, one Davt4 and of later years the t'ri'ed C'bm•cb. choir d rector' was \Irs, E. \\'etttI )rf. I between 800. and 900 rabid fans repro- r Barker, with a neck fracture, and the i The funeral service was held on Aug - George Robertson, Audrey Ilradburtl, • settt:ng 13rttssels, Blyth, and Sraforth B11tle- l 0 -Be Showered other, \1'illiam J. 1 hdli.ps, with abook- ;1St 181h at the Lockwood Funeral Anna Brack were 1n charge of were on hand to see the lirusscls trait i Mrs, J1�, McGee osis en le;,. 'I'hc third rout, James \Iartilt, 1Tonte. Interment took place in the the Call to \Wiv orship, Response win by the handy score of 13 to 9, The home uJ. said to be a passenger on the Barker Union Cemetery.reading and the Scripture reading. Both tennis played excellent hall, soul the scene of a happy evert on \l on- tuotutcycle, reeciwed only minor injur- 'lyse service was conducted by Rev. it was very encouraging for the ;)tun- the outcome was in donut when Sea- da)• 1.\•1.1111 \whcu Mrs' J. Melee, acs. \\'. J. Rogers of the United Church. for Farmers to ser the church flied to forth had the bases loaded in the first \Irs. 11. NIL l?Ir°y fad \Irs, \Wnt,l The trio \vas part of a group o• f ese assisted hr Rey, John iloncyman, of ca actio at their chrrch ser\irr_ \whi h half of the ninth with the score 13-i.1. (:'ichetline entertained at a uti\celLte'e1t lists on thrix t\ay to participate in mot- the Picshyterialt Church. Nems the first of it's kind held in l In. Enthusiasm ran high following the ors shower in honour of bliss , I,u'i oocysts rarer al Kincardine on Satur' '1' he many floral tributes were a (A- ron County. 'g; players i ; \lurritt, bride -elect, During the early I en of the high esteem in which the 'game, and several and repre- c- � dao. I t is believed that as the two , --•�-- scntatitcs trout both clubs exchange,' part of the evening, miosis, and n s motorcycles proceeded north of the late Mrs. \forritt was held in the a few words, and' finally the group curl time was ettjo)ed, alter which the, Blyth train street, one shuck the rear connmunily, Sunday School Premie 011 contcuet, ;;\ii., \Ie\all, got tangled up fullu\\ing address was orad: I of a parked car, owned by Carl Rcirl. The ipallbcarrrs were five gradsrnts, in it. Re'. \I r. Rogers, who is groulp1 Dear \laruceu: \Wc your friends, „ti. ear was parked in front of \Ir. AtlbUst; 29th „ told, and new, are gathered here to- 1 I Carman, Garth, Dark, Keith ar.�l Dot": The for the lural utrn s B' . held place of h tsdness. it is thought :aid \forritt, ;Intl a cousin, Jack Fras- The United Church Sunda) School group, was on hand, and rushed to the itigbt to \dsb you happiness in )our that when the bile hit the car it was er, of Barfield, The flnwerhearers are holding a picric to the Godcricl' aid of \ti., \lc\ail b) pulling the,'irty ltott'c• 1uu hate wandered Ill0 •thrown against the other hike, and the were. \Wilt, \tomtgomrry, Arthur \'iclt- Sruntuct School Camp on \londay ;tf- floodlight switch, Icaviu.. the crowd int afield, but glad you have come ho t\vo loci:cd, and in this position pro , t1son, 1?mnrrsnb Wright, William ternoon, Atttust 29th. Parents are darkness, and probably averting a more to reside near its, seeded over a block down unman street Itowwt's, Robert Noreothbe, John 'Mar- basket invited to pack their lurch scrions outbreak. Apparently the fret Although you are not gain:; far I until they struck a truck owned by \ti.. shall. basket and attend with 'taste children, in; bchwecn these two teams is any- from home, doubtless you will 'make Ross Thueh, local electrician. \► — toy take, this picnic ;t success, The thing licit cordial. Should they meet 111.\ ►ricnds, hitt, hop': ynu will be re- '('here was very little activity on the Witte party will leave the Culled in the group finals, the series will be minded of your old friends in rising main street at the time, but the. noise Merchandise `\Pill Feature Church at 1 :30 p.w), worth watching. these gifts and of the social time spent of the crash soon summoned a crowd. ClOSi11tQ Banti Nite Draw --- \' ---- 'Hie final group standing places here to -night. Dr, Farquharson was called, and had .AMONG 'ME CHURCHES Brussels on top, Seaton,' second, \Wishing )•ot1 much happiness anthe dnittred removed to the Clinton Saturday night will sec the final PRESB\'TERiAN CHURCH Myth thin, and liensall fourth. p1'osperity• I hospital. Barker and Phillips were lat- ch•awing of the summer series of Bank Thr semi fit' tl round, which' is ex Sigurd on behalf of your Mends, , er removed' to Victoria hospital, Lon-. Kite Draws, The first draw was made Rev. John cent II;ut, Minister, ,cetul to get uncter\wac immediately, i)ureue \IcGec, \lary McElroy, \lantie don, at the beginning of June, and since ex - Sunday service `t 1l a.m. will have Brussels and Myth opposiing Cockcrline. . ( Provincial Constable Charles Salter, then $110,09 has been given away in , rich•nlhet in one half of the series, After Ole address the bride owns, was immediately railed to investigate prizes by the Myth Board of Trade. hair secretary, Mrs. S. C, Galbraith, TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH gr for h and Llcnsali 1111=Ir in !showered with man) beautiful gifts the unfortunate accident, - lith 5ut:da • After Trinii • On Saturday night tits merchants of for all those wishing to compete, � ) while a t , the ether half. 'I'hc \warners meet in for which she thanked her friends in a) Barker is 23 years old, and Phillips, the town are donating mcrcbandi•;e hallowing the concert on 1\refine:dad Rev. G. titit•rer \Wyatt, lwrctan few well chosen words, 22, instead of cash, There will he more night a ilance will be the last item un Miss Alice Rogerson, Organist and the finals for Group honours, and the richt' to cottiutic ou in. the \1'.O.e\,r1. A dainty Milch was served and the vs____—. prizes than usual, and the actual value the program. \toxic for this event will Chun -master. evening was Drought to a close by ail. CONGII VITIATIONS in cash . \'•ill greatly exceed the. usual be furnished by Wilbees orchestra. 10 1.111, : Church .School, plfydowns. 11 a.m.: ,\forming Prayer and Ser= singing "For she's a jolly good fellow. $10.00 which has been give'' each Sat- During the concert f dratv:will be made Sometime previous to this a kitchen Birthday congratulations to Robert t'rot'h night during the summ�cr. for a bicycle and radio ou which tick ilio', shower given by n number of relatives i Riley of 1.oulesboro, who celebrated This Saturday night you must tonne-' its are being sold. ST, 1VlARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN Call' Transportation Wanted of the groom -to -be, was tendered bliss his birthday °n August 14th,, diately be present to claim your prize, 'Make Wednesday, September 7tli Mrs, Gordon Taylor, ; l ' '' nthctwrise another draw stili he made ;t mast on your program calendar. You Organist and Choirmaster, I' Or TOI'011t0:�h1b1t1011 \forritt at the bon's of Mrs. Duncan Congratulations to Mrs. Orval Cool. z Millian, of Saltford, wvlten many use. of Mitchell wino celebrated iter.birth- for each prize tint claiiiiccf at mice, arc not only assured of an outstanding 1.30 p.m. Church School. The mentbero of the BitItt Liotts fill and lovely gifts were presented to da) of 11'ed., Aug. 2hh• until eserthir; is cleaned up. Dig all day's entertainment, but )roti are help- Z:20 p.111 Evening Prayer and Ser- Club Girls and Boys (land will aga'n her. Congratulations to " Kenneth Scott. your spare tickets out of your pw•se. ;lig a worthwhile organization carry on mon. be treated to a trip aitd the C,N,1:. o,n The evening was enjoyed by all who celebrated his 10th bit•thdav on and get them in for the last draw. a commendable undertaking which is TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE i September 1st. They )• will compete in a present and a dainty lunch toms -screed Friday, August 5th. They are lin gond after Saturday night. definitely an asset to the agricultural \hiss Nora \'int"amp, Organist class for Junior Bands. Transports- by the hostesses. t industry, • and Choirmaster. Engagement Announced LAST WEEKS WINNERS �; tion is urgently needed, Any parent, 7 p.m.: Church School, Lion, or interested part • who will take Mr, and \Irs. WW'illiam Ii• \lrrritt, ' 00 ' AN ERROR BIRTHS \Irs. Harvel• Brown, , 8 pan.; Evening'1ra)er anct Sermon. fear, Blease contact Bert Grafi, chair- Gi13SO\' -In Clinton hntisital, on Sun- 131ytdn, :announce the engagement of lac Kelly. ;2.00.: A'mistake appeared in last week's BLYTH UNITED CHURCH man of Lions Band committee as soon day, ,August 21st; 1949, to \Ir, and their daughter, Gertrude Maureen, to tack and \fart' Kyle, $1.00, Collegiate Examination results: Alice REV. \\T. J, ROGERS, MINISTER as possible. Co-operation in this en- \frs, Glenn Gibson, the gift of a Maurice McLaren Bean, son of \Ir. Joanne I aenm, X1.00, \Ic1.enzir should have been credited' 10:15: Sunday School, ' dcawonr will be greatly appreciated, daughter, and Mrs. George Bean, Auburn. \[rs. F. Benninger; $1.00. with a 1st in Botany, instead of a 2nd. it :15 t (horning Worship, 1 JUNIOR FARMERS ATTEND CLINTON CHURCH SERVICE Large Crowd Sees Brussels Ate She Knows A Better Way—While Shirley May France and other swimmers train for the grueling task of swimming the English Channel, Mrs, Eetta Hills, above, of Southsea, England, prefers to make the crossing in a more leisurely manner. Astride her "waterbike," Mrs, Hills chats with radio announcer Derek Roy, who has arranged a race across the Channel between Mrs, Hills and a gentleman challenger. The English housewife pedaled across the Channel as a young girl, and is confident she can beat all confers, SPLORT SIXBITC1' IC "We have compulsory vaccina- tion against smallpox, and inocu- lations to prevent measles and all sons of other things" remarked a friend of ours not 80 long ago. "But in my opinion it would be far more sensible if we made it com- pulsory for every kid to learn how to swine and, later on, to drive a car properly," * t. * All joking aside, we honestly think he has something there. Death iron,the automobile is a far greater menace today than death front smallpox has become under modern sanitary conditions, Yet any experi- enced traffic cop will tell you that the percentage of those tooling cars along our streets and highways who really know HOW t, drive prop- erly is amazingly low. * it This includes not only beginners and screwballs, but many who have been driving cars for years—pre- sent company NOT EXCEPTED, barring ourself. (We have never driven and never intend doing so). • * * As for the compulsory swimming lessons—well, you have only to open up any paper during the sum- mer months, and especially on a Monday, and be sickened at the thought of so many lives lot in the water—lives which might have been spared had there been even a rudimentary knowledge of swim- ming, ♦ * In this tonnection, it is interest- ing to note how many swimming fatalities, at theseashore and on lake beaches, are attributed to what 11e called "the undertow". According to general belief this undertow is a broad, powerful current running below the surface, and returning to thte lake or ocean the water which the waves had piled up upon the beach. • « * Encyclopedias, dictionaries and EZZARD CHARLES Heavyweight even textbooks on geology give their theories about the undertow, their explanations running along the line just quoted above, But it ap- pears that, until lately, no scien- tist had ever bothered to check up and find out whether or not the un- dertow theory was correc.t * A week or so ago Dr, Francis Shephard, a very noted marine ge- ologist, came out with some state- ments which all who like to dis- port themselves in the water, whe- ther swimmers or not, might do well to note for future use. Writing In the magazine PHYSICS TO- DAY he tells of extensive experi- ments and measurments of beach - side water flow. And he says that --"The net movement at the sur- face is ordinarily in approximately the same direction as it is at inter- mediate depths and even near the bottom." Dr, Shephard }fastens to explain that this docs not mean that there is no seaward current, Water brought in by the waves has to get back somehow, and everybody knows that bathers are often drag- ged out beyond their depth by some hydralic force. But this counter- movement of the water is not a GENERAL UNDERTOW, It is a well-defined and LOCALIZED rip current, (sometimes called a rip tide.) A rip current is formed when an incoming wave is bent by a ridge in the lake or ocean floor, or even by a pier or jetty. The ends of the wave converge in a pincers move - runt, causing a pile-up of water. Then the. piled -up water rushes back, generally along a narrow pathway defined by a miniature sub- marine canyon, Beyond the breakers this rip current fans out and loses its force. e * A poor swimmer, Shephard warns, should be on hit guard against rips when breakers are more than 3 feet high, The height can be judged by standing knee-deep in water during upsurges and gazing seaward at the horizon. If waves breaking near shore do not cut off the view of the horizon, it is pretty safe to assume that the surf is not violent enough to cause dangerous rips, lie gives this advice to swim- mers: "If the breakers are large, the poor swimmer should keep in shallow water, never getting deeper than waist high even duringthe largest waves. He should also avoid bottom irregularities, which indi- cate the existence of channels cut by the feeder currents of the rips, Even if the water in tffe channels appears to have little current, a series of large waves may send a Concentrated surge along the chan- nel, sweeping the bather off his feet and out into the zone of large breakers." The bather who blunders into a rip and feels himself being carried out beyond his depth should con- serve his strength and not try to fight his way to shore against a powerful current, Since rips are narrow, the best strategy is to head at right angles from the current and parallel to the beach. A few strokes will often land the swimmer on a shoal bordering the rip channel or at least in quieter water. WIIATGOES ON 1N THE O11LD Narman9faic PALESTINE Shouting for "Bread and Work" some 41)0 Israeli broke into the courtyard of the Parliament Build- ing at Tel Aviv and battled with the police. One New York news- paper correspondent reported that at least 15,000 of the new republic's population are seeking visas that will permit them to emigrate to the United States; and a Tinges report- er, after visiting one of the 330 camps housing 66,000 immigrants found the inhabitants "enveloped in hopeless idleness and too tired to understand that the State (of Israel) is new and that its funds are inadequate." After fifteen months of existence the Israeli Republic appears to face a bleak future, It is over populated and under capitalized. At the be- ginning of the year immigrants were arriving at the rate of 225,000 annually, while homes were going up for less than a quarter that number. Alarmed at the effect in foreign lands of reports on the existing situation, the Israeli Finance A1in- is4ry called in reporters a few weeks ago and scoffed at predic- tions of the country's collapse. Dur- ing the first half of 1949, according to the spokesman, $60,000,000 had been invested in Israel, while im- migration had dropped by ahnost one-half, But to sustain the Finance Min- istry's optimistic outlook, Israel is going to need far more capital than it is getting from outside, Large private investments are slow to develop. New businesses, accord- ing to the Official Gazette, are gen- erally capitalized at around $3,000, And a speaker warned the Tel Aviv Commercial Club that 200 American business men, represent. Ing an investment potential of one hundred million dollars, had visited the country and then left without signing any contracts at all, In other words shouting for the new. Republic and damning the British for retarding its creation was one thing, Investing hard cash in it, now that it has got started, quite another! CHINA United States experts are trying to line up the Western Powers in an agreement not to extend any credits to Communist China, They figure that without big credits from the West the Chinese Reds will have to turn to Russia for ex- tensive help — help that Moscow oatlnot afford to give without mak- ing either the Russian people, or other Russian satellites, go short, Tutus, in theory, if the West stands firm in refusing economic help, world Communism is bound to suffer, no matter what policy the Kremlin adopts, Only time, of course, can prove whether or not this theory is sound. But there seems to be no doubt that the Chinese Communists are having their troubles. Depression and inflation are crippling both Nanking and Shanglhai. Since the Reds took overe checks passing through the Nanking clearing -house have dropped from 20,000 to 200 It day, Up toa week or so ago only one ship had dared to run the National- ist blockade into Shanghai -- and her cargo of cotton just doubled its value in the course of.avoyage from Hong Kong. Trying to keep the city adminis- tration going, the Reds increased the Shanghai land tax one hundred- fold, And in an effort to impose discipline on the hopelessly corrupt city then even cracked down on the mah-jongg gamblers, :rounding them up in droves and putting them to work cleaning' lavatories and. sweeping the city streets. THE UNITED STATES Mr. Truman has been having rather tough going since he pulled the great surprise last, November; but even his worst enemies cannot deny that he, personally, has been doing his utmost to keep his elec- tion promises, in the face of stiff opposition from all sides, including his own. His most clear-cut triumph, up to now, was the passage of a fed- eral housing bill over the opposition , of a well-financed real estate lobby, This tncasm•e will provide funds JITTER 3104 ?HATS THE I.1FE - ENPg.ORW' UNCHARTED RlviRs, SHOUTIN5 WILD 6AMC,OODeIN' N 1AD HUNTERS +- for an immense program of bolls,- ing for low-income families, shun clearance, and rural housing itn- provernents. 'Then, just a couple of weeks ago, the house of Representatives ap- proved a bill to broaden the cover- age and raise the benefits of the federal social security system. Av- erage benefiits for old) age would be raised 80 per cent, and 11 million workers would be added to the 35 million now covered by social security. Passage of this measure at the next session of Congress is now regarded as nearly certain; and al- though it is somewhat less than the President originally requested, it will be the most important social security improvement in the past decade. There are those who say that there is a certain lack of skill in President Truman's leadership, Nevertheless the stubborness with which he fights for his liberal con- victions are undoubtedly bearing fruit — backed, as it appears to be, by a strong tide of public opinion behind his social reforms. INDIA India has just celebrated its sec- ond anniversary as an independent; and the record of accomplishment, in that comparatively short time, is surprisingly good. Because of monsoons and other disasters to crops, India has had to cope with more than the normal food shortage, But she met the emergency by the importation of foodstuffs and by the most ambi- tious rationing scheme ever at- tempted anywhere — a rationing system affecting 140,000,000 people, And this scheme proved amazingly effective, Now India, handicapped by an unfavorable balance of trade, wants to end her importations of food and aims to become self-sufficient in the matter of food by the end of 1951, This, in a sense, is bad news for Canada, which shipped 10 million bushels of wheat to India in, the past 12 months, Nor is Canada's export outlook brightened by the new Indian program of locomotive manufacture. India has bean im- porting railway stock from Canada and other countries in the past, but hopes to be making her own within a year and a half, But an increasingly prosperous India should eventually develop a higher standard ofliving, and will not only require Canadian goods but will have goods of her own to trade for them. At all events the progress has been made since India struck out, "on her own" 'is far greater than nine -tenths of the "experts" were predicting two years ago, when the great event finally occurred, Some Party! Two Scotsmen who had been at a party met the following morning, and one said to the other: "Weel, Donald, and did ye get haute all richt;" "Aye," replied Donald, "1 got hame all richt, except that just as I turned a corner a policeman trod on ma knuckles," Naturally! An artist who always painted pictures of people with no clothes on was asked: "Why do you always paint people in the nude?" "Oh," he replied, "I suppose it's because I was born that way." • REID'S HOUSEHOLD INSECT POWDER A sure killer! et Seas, ante bedbug', teaches and other insect pests, Ideal for kitchen, bath, cot- tage and garage. In handy cone-shaped eheker•dispen• ler. Get REID'S today) At all Drug and Hardware Stores, ..Classified Advertising.. AGENTS W'Ammo OILS, GREASES, TIRES lneecttcldee, Electric Fence Controllers, House and Darn Paint. Root Coatings', ete, Dealers are wanted. Write Waren Grease i 011 Limited, Toronto 'fH1I6 ONE CHANCE of your Iitetimel Four- day week. 96!'o commission. You can retire on repent bushiest]. Income Tax Services, 1711 Avenue Rd., Toronto. Redfern 1146, BABY 011ICIi$ F)1E1; RANGE PULLh8TS 10 weeks to laying, pure breeds and croon breeds, Also day old chleks available the year round, Free cata- logue, Tweddie Chick hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario, DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE YOU anything nestle dyeing or clean- Ing7 Write to us for Information We are glad to answer YOU! questions. Department 11, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Tongs Street, Toronto. Ontario FARMS FOl; SALE 60 ACRES—Good land, location, buildings 18,000 Lovely located home edge Kempt- vllle. Nice lawn, treeo and 4 acres 87,600. A good choice in all size farms—Write Re- quirements, Charles Pelton, Realtor, Kempt• utile, Ontario, FOR BALK . ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING Cross -Crimped Corrugated and ribbed styles. 6 to 10 ft. Iengthe Immediate delivery from stock. Write for samples and eetlmatee Steel Distrfbutore Limited, 600 Cherry St Toronto PAINT SALE--Outeldo gloss, white, cream, brown, red, grey, green or black. Sale price 18.08 per gallon. Tile to new stock paint not war surplus stock. Regular retail Price, 86.30. Mall orders sent C,O.D. Coyle's Cold Storage, Vienna. CHIMNEYS — Patented, prefabricated, ap- proved, lightweight, handyman installation. Freo literature, The hockharta, Terminal A, Box 182, or Midway 4603, Toronto, . FARM EQUIPMENT ONCE USED GRAIN, potato, onion, cabbage bags, etc. Used bags bought and sold in any quantity. Over quarter century servicing the trade. Write or call London Das Com- pant, London, Ontario. SEED rye: Packed In two bushel eacka de- livered your station at 82.25 per bushel, Please send money with order. Jack Orlin, London, Ontario. BUSINESS FOR BALE FARM Implements for sale, email town, 80,- 000 volume, major Ilnce, Box No. 48, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ont, GIFTS china babywear and library. Living quarters, Low rent lease. Good turnover, 2128 Mnln, Vancouver, GENERAL store and 7 -roomed apartment combined. Meats, ice cream, tearoom, flour - ascent lighting, Kelvinator refrigerator, very Profitable turnover, priced right for quick sale 86,600, 60 miles from Teterboro, Leonard's Store, Coe HILL BOUNDSAFIELD A monthly magazine of Hounds and Hunting -- for the sportsman, Hunter, Breeder and Tinnier; Features all the hound breeds— hunting and shooting—Field Trials and Shows —Exclusive articles, illustrated, 12,26 per Year. HOUNDS AFIELD, OIITON, ONTARIO, MOUNT FOREST, ONT., for solei White brick, eleven room duplex home, all con- veniences, near highway and two rallwaYsi two storey out building with over 1,000 sq. het floor space; hen houses; five acres' of land, hydro, telephone, John Gillespie, Box 11, 'Mount Forest, Ontario. Fon SALE—Model A Pord elxtun paaeenger wheel bus, Nlcholeon and Pelton, Young's Point, Ont, FEMALE COCKER SPANIEL., four Years, rood pet for woman or girl, Produces nice easily sold Dupples. Flteen dollars. Mrs, Brodie, Au)tev111e, Ont. HELP WANTED QUALIFIED TEACHER for Whitefish Valle School, to tench Grades 7, 8, 1, 10; Must be good disciplinarian: eatery 11,100, plus heated and partly furnished teacherage. Rev, R, W, Stump, Ser., Whitefish Falls, Ont. QUALIFIED PROTESTANT TEACHER tor 21,8, No, 8, Begot. Apply stating salary and quallacatlone, to hire, Lewis Emon, Sec.- Treas„ Calahogle, Ont, R,R. 2. WANTED Old gold, Jewellery, sterling silver, dental gold, antique Jewellery, pear) sunbursts and watt)) eases, Gather together your forgotten articles and turn them Into dollars at The Cold Shove (Crawfords), 180 Yonne Street, Toronto, Prompt valuation on nailed parcels, PILES When you two** the internal cense 01 &)e' you get worthwhile resells that )art, It' the simple recon for Pyltone's great success, No matter what you Neve done for this torture, or how long-standing d stubborn your ease modern science has he answer In the new ease, 'Treatment a liquid taken by mouth), Your first bottle proves this or the price ref ubded ' at once. That'. our guarantee of Pyltone's quality, 41.76 et all modern druggists, PT -1 MEDIUM IT'S PROVEN—Every sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Reme- dy. Munro's Drug Store, 886 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid 11,00, SATISFY YOURSELF—livery sufferer of Ithou. matte Paine or Neuritis should try D1xon'0 Remedy, Munro'', Drug Store, 830 Elgin, Ot- tawa, Postpaid 11.00, • PATENTS F10T111011STONHACOE & Company Paten/ Sollcllors Established 1800 860 nay Street, Toronto Booklet of Information nn request. OPPORTUNITIES for iIEN and WO11ICN BE A HAIRDRESSER 80124 CANA'LEAG ('ti Great DAOpportSunity DINLearnB00L Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wage., • thousands successful Marvel graduates, America's greatest system Illustrated eater Logue free Write or Call alARViOL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS ods Blom Sl W . Potent° Branches 44 King St., Hamilton & 73 Rideau Street. Ottawa MoKELT.AI3 GENERAL HOSPITAL, Fort William, Ontario, otters a three year course In nursing under cheerful and Intereetinr surroundings. Applleanle must bo 18 yearn of ago and hold secondary school graduation In Ontario. nooks, uniforms, aro supplied by the Hospital. Appiications now being received tor tall class, Apply, Superintendent or Nunes, McKellar General Hospital. Fort William, Ontario. CONCRIeTII BLOCK PLANTS, why work for the other fellow? You can earn a Bono living running to block plant. Seo Moore Bros„ 61 Nelson Street, Toronto, AD1761, for machinery, PERSONAL FREE SAMPLES—plaatle comb, Send dime tor postage and handling or 4 tor 25e, Ofilee L 1184 Yongo Street, Toronto. WANTED APPLICATIONS for Student Nurses are ri• qulred at the Sarnia General Hospital, Sarnia, Ontario. This le an approved School of Nursing, Honorarium atter preliminary torm la complete, 825 per month, BROCCOLI plants wanted, suitable for trans- planting, any quantity, Phone El, 7128, or write B, . Lightfoot k Son Ltd,, 29 St, Law-, renes Market, Toronto, OItAiN separator, In good condition, at leap 28" cylinder. State full particulars includ- ing price, Gordon Dixon, R.I1. 1, Port Dover, Ontario, WANTED YOUNG WOMEN for Harvesting Peaches,, Plums, Pears, Apples, Grapes, Tomatoes and other Fail fruits and vegetables Accommodation in Farm Service Force Camps August 13th to November 18th Campers must bring blankets, sheets and pillow cases For further information -writes Ontario Farm Service Force 9 Richmond Street East Toronto 1, Ontario, Auspices: Dominion -Provincial Farm Labour Committee MINARD'S LINIMENT 2•V TApply freely, and rod), hat's all, It's greaeetea, hut -drying; has no strong odor, And it brings quic relief to muscular aches and pains, neuralgia, lumbago, LARGE ECONOMICAL SIZE 45C ISSUE 85 — 1949 For constant Smoking Measure e tota moo 4'4 'EXc, r} 1,ts ,�11' Cigarette Tobacco WHY, IF WENADA PAPT, WE C'OULO FLOAT DOWN THIS RIVER AND EXPLORE tr... NO 'MIA' WHAT WE'D Drstovszsf ALSO AVAILABL! 111`11 lid POUND TIN By Arthur Pointer Enmeshed—This ship looks as if it's caught in a gigantic spider web - and that's not far from the truth, The ship is a brass scale model miniature "long hull" destroyer, whose topside structures are precisely scaled counterparts of those on full- sized naval vessels, The "web" in which it is apparently caught is a mesh of,hardware cloth, amounted on a turntable. The set-up is used in investiggating radiation characteristics of shipboard radio antennas, The hardware cloth simulates the conductivity of the ocean at regular communication frequencies Nal t' Ho.Man'a Code By Richard VIII Wilkinson Andy had sensitive eyes and deli- cate hands, but Leonie, born and bred a westerner of pioneer stock, Was human, She loved him, It wasn't until after they were mar- ried that site discovered he was a physical coward. She found out the night of Serena Boone's engagement party, Tony Swift was there, As usual, he was drunk, He was a handsome devil, this Tony, tall and' bronzed and reckless. He had been Leonde's childhood sweetheart, Folks said she would have married hint if it were not for his drinking, "If I ever .see your gly face around here again, I'll kill youl" The first thing Tony saw when he carte through the door was Le- onie and Andy dancing together. A scowl crossed his face. Then he laughed. When they whirled past him, he stepped up and whacked Andy on the back, "Tony's cut," he grinned, "make way for a mann." Leonie flushed, Andy hesitated, looked at 'Pony, then gave way smiling. "Sure thing," he said, "your dance, Tony." As soon as she could, without ap- pearing too obvious, she asked Andy to take her home, • There she accused: "Why did you let him insult you? Oh, the shame of it!" Andy was startled and bewilder- ed. "Let who insult me, honey?" "Who?" She stared at him, "Tony •Swift, of course) I was never so humiliated in my life." "Tony? Oh, you mean because DI what he said? Shucks, honey, Tony didtn't mean anything. He was drunk. " The appalling truth Hashed across Leouic's brain in that moment. And was a coward! He'd been efraid of Tony, which was why he evaded the issue! With a little whimpering cry, she turned and ran cobhiug from the room. A week later, on Saturday night, Andy stopped by at Seth Laneey's store to see Seth on a matter of business. A couple of boys from his mine were there, drinking at the bar. Minutes later, talking with Seth, he heard a rumpus out front. Investigating, he discovered that two boys were engaged in a brawl with three men from the Bar V vette ranch, Andy stood by and .Ir ytr''•a watched a while. Others joined in, It began to look as though the place would be wrecked, Andy got out of there, Leonie heard about it the next day, That settled things for her. Andy was bewildered and unhap- py. The next day he found himself brooding over the situation, By arid -afternoon, he could stand it no longer. Leaving Noah Tait in charge of operations, he drove home, As he strode up the walk he heard a cry. I -Ie burst open the door and found Tony Swift trying to kiss his wife. Tony wasn't drunk, He was babbling sonmething about Leonie really loving him, Tony whirled at the sound Andy made. His Hp curled. "Ohol The sissy from Bos--" Andy strode across the floor, 1-fis face was black. "I guess," lie said bitterly, "you're dumb, after all. You need teaching," He struck out. Tony tried to dodge, but Andy's fist clipped hint on the chin so hard that he went down, "Damn you!" 1 -Ie lunged, but Andy wasn't where he expected. Andy's fist flashed out again, and again Tony went down. Andy Jerked him to his feet and hit hint again. He bit hint a third time and a fourth. Blood covered Tony's face, Tony whimpered for mercy. Andy dragged hint to the door and threw hint out. "Andy!" Leonie fled into his arms. "Oh, my darling, you were wonderful! Olt, precious, forgive me for what I said. Andy, why didn't you do that before — that night at the dance?" Andy frowned. "Why, shucks, honey, I don't like to fight. Don't you see? He was drunk then. There was no need," Leonie laid her head on his shoul- der. "I see, darling. Of course I sec," But she didn't. TllLFAN FRON John A friend of mine who lives south of the border Inas sent me an article, written by an Iowa poultry expert, which deals with the important question of which is the better plan —to buy your chicken feed all ready mixed, or to do your own mixing. * * . * As 1 believe a lot of readers of this column will be interested, I'm passing it along to you "without prejudice," as the lawyers put it, That is to say, the views expressed are not, necessarily, those that I happen to hold. So here goes. * * * Snail 1 buy my mixed poultry feed in the bag, or would it be bet- ter to mix my own? The answer to this question de- pends upon the circumstances, But if you're an average flock owner, there's little reason why you should mix your own smash or concentrate today, • • « There's a difference between now and several years ,.go, when mix- tures were less complex, Then, some of the ingredients were not used in salt small quantities as they are now, They make mixing difficult, * * * In general, flock owners should buy chick starters in the bag unless they have large quantities of skim - milk, The amount of each nutrient required is exact, and there's a risk of not getting theta mixed properly, * * * Not being able to get the right in- gredients is another thing that pointe to the wisdom of buying baby chick feed in the bag. * * * Flock owners who have 'devel- oped large poultry projects are the exception in feed mixing, Large- scale broiler plant owners may be justified in putting in a mixer, buy- ing in quantity and `nixing their own feeds, « * * But even big operators have found that there are more and bigger problems than they had expected. Most of them now depend upon re- liable feed -mixing companies for all of their supplies for growing birds. * * * It should be further pointed out that a good chick ration, up to the salable age of the cockerels (about 12 weeks) is rieli in minerals, vita- mins and protein feeds the farmer does not have in dependable supply. 'Too, the chicks can be fed most conveniently by grinding and mix- ing all their feeds together, Wanted Company He got out of bed at 2 a.m., threw a dressing -gown over his py- jamas, and galloped down two flights of stairs to the landlord's flat. Ile rapped sharply. No answer, He knocked again, and again, Fin- ally time door opened. A sleepy-eyed landlord stuck his head out, "Well," he demanded, "what do you want?" The other took a deep breath. "I just want to inform you," he said, "that i won't be able to pay the rent this month." "13 that why you woke the in the middle of the night? Couldn't you tell me that in the morning?" The other nodded, "Certainly," he admitted. "But why should I worry alone?" mall Cog In Big Machine Stephen Stvy is dwarfed atnid the ttge gears of this vertical layer machine itt a cable plant, but e's the guy who makes it gd. The 10 -ton machine it braids 20 miles of wire rope for elevators la the UN Seoret�Ifiiat Buill& ing, The elevators will transport an estimated 40,000 persons daily in the 39-etiory,strueture. The small amount of farm -grown feeds contained in the chick ration doesn't justify all the detail work of mixing, balancing and studying the cheapest or best combinations for producing the chick stash, * * * The laying ration presents an- other problem, although the princi- ple is the sante, Instead of the hens requiring a high -protein ration, as do chicks or turkey poults, they need a protien level of about 15' to 1514 per cent pr.,tein. Also in con- trast with the chicks, the hens can eat larg . quantities of whole grain. * • * Since farmers usually have their own grains, it is most practical to feed a high -protein concentrate (about 26 per cent), Together, they will give you about the 15 per cent • protein ration your hens need. * * * So the farm .flock 'owner needs only to 'buy a properly balanced e, ready -mix of protein, mineral and vitamin, to use hie grains economic- ally. * • Experience with flock owners who mix their own chick mash or concentrate feeds from reliable formulas leads to the opinion that, too often, they try to change them. • • * They make substitution,, leave out certain feeds that are not avail- able, or continue to use formulas long after better ones have been dis- covered through controlled experi- ments. • * * All this doesn't mean that flock owners should not know the secrets of nutrition in poultry feeding. On the contrary, they ought to be able to interpret the faults of malnutri- tion in abnormal birds. * * * They should take keener interest in knowing when to start grain feeding, or when to change to a concentrated growing feed from the baby chick smash. « * . But the poultryman . is like the farmer who wisely Inas turned over the building of :1: machinery to skilled nmanufacturers. He can be compared to his wife, who has wisely given the task o. making her husband's overalls to the quantity expert in clothing. Not So Easy As It Looks Believe rate, most beginning auth- ors have had to write their books iu the time left over from an eight- hour job, Robert Frost, the poet, worked as 'a mill hand, as a farmer, and a school teacher; Walter de la Mare held a job as a bookkeeper for nearly eighteen years; !ting Lard- ner reported over fourteen hundred baseball games before he ever had time to write the short stories that made hits famous, Thomas Idann sold fire insurance before his books won the Nobel Prize; Sinclac Lewis typed out his first two novels by night after spending his day as a publicity ratan for a New York publisher. An editor sees this fight going on at close quarters and, naturally, he wants to see his writers stake enough from their books so that they will not nave to rent themselves out to Hollywood or spend their entire year writing short stories for the pulp magazines. —From "The Care and Feeding of Authors," by Edward Weeks, Comeback Mrs. Browne rebuked her maid: "1 wrote your name with my fiuget in the dust this inoi Mug." "1 know you did, 11111 in," replied the girl, "and you spelt it wrong." The BLACK HORSE "Do You Know" Advisory Panel TED REEVE well-known sports writer LOUIS BOURDON prominent radio singer and master of ceremonies RICHARD PENNINGTON Universityy Librarian, Mc011l Unlvenity GREGORY CLARK distinguished eelumnlst X,y}`:{.F:iy::.:;vI,}:}aT•.:^,.gl l: ?Y,.? " if lightning can strike the same place twice? • Despite popular belief It has been proved that lightning can and does strike In the same place more than once. Any substance or building which attracts a discharge of lightning once will prob- ably attract it again and again. The Empire State Building, for example, has been 'struck' by lightning scores of times — sometime* more than once in the same storm, Do You Know .. , that each flash of lightning Is not necessarily followed by a crash of thunder? Silent lightning is not unusual. Do You Know .., that lightnjng often comes up from the earth? This happens when charges of electricity shoot up from the ground, meet discharges from the clouds and cause lightning flashes. Do You Know ... that lightning does not zigzag, as it is popularly believed? Scientific investigation has shown that lightning travels in a long irregu• lar, ribbon-like line — it is never acutely angled. DO You Know any interesting and unusual facts` Our "Advisory Panel" will pay $25 for any authenticated readers' submission if they are usable. All leen become our property. Write Black Horse Brewery, Station L Montreal, P.Q. DAWES BLACK NORSE BREWERY us • PAGE IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET for a Water Sys - ten, see us for information and pries on FELLOWS' PUMPS We are the Fellows' Agent for this District, No matter how deep your %yell 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 haver struck yet. Give your Cows and Horses a rest from this nuis- ance. 1 GALLON CANS, $1,75 Carman Hodgins, Manager, Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH. Our Own S agar• Cured and Smoked Cottage Roll 69c ib. Picnic Shoulders 55c lb, Sliced Side Bacon (i5e lb. Sweet Pickled Rolls (i5c lb. WE ALWAYS HAVE FISH ON HAND. Arnold erth Telephone 10 --- Blyth. t itK t4tl:�4tCt6 tK tEicevetipr (4 ttpl1F '•evigto tlE ec t1g Kitt s !LounLounge Furniture `Ve offer an entirely new range of Lounge Furniture, Including, Drop -back Couches, Sliding Couches and Folding Cots, Studio Couches, equipped with Spring -Filled Cushions and Mattress. Davenports, Spring -Filled, a lounge by day, a full-sized bed at night. These lounges are tailored in smart, modern covers. We Invite You to Inspect Them. James Lockwood 1I1 STANDARD Wednesday, August 24, 1919 LON DESl3()RO \tr. amt Nits. \\nt Mont "on.ery and 11111 e r.f (;:•itusby spent a few days 1a,t at the home of \1t. and Mrs, 11. l mit ' brook, Nit. anti \Irs. L. (lovier of G.,d•,•r:c'i :a: ;.I. ,t the lit it of Mrs. I.:. e \\'r' > cr• 1t r. au.) Mr,. Charlie (n.wicr of Port C lb, me spent a fete days w•:th rela- ti,, in lily v Na ;t last wcrk. Nlr. and Nits. Fra 'I: \\'ilsun and lit I,alll of Nile CI•l:r' 1 at the home of \Ir. and Nits, Charles \•oddcn nn Sun- day. \Ir. and \Irs. lack Ilarilt,_n of i.. lilt n s em a few days Thi: week at the home of Mr. and Nits. \\'in. Gov - Nit. and Nits. Vic. Fletcher of Ot- tawa visited with \Ir, and \Its. John Sltobbrool: and relatives last week. Toe \\•. A. held their meeting on Thursday, August lith at the home of lits. Robert. F tirservice, with tll:-• Problem. Nits. Fait.,erriee, in the chair. The meeting opened with hynut 4i8 and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. The minutes of the last Inc:t- ing were read by \Its. T. ABM. Cards of :it ,.-eciat'ou were read from Nits. I'ingI:uttl and family anti \Irs. C, \'in- e'ont• The treasure'r's report \vas phren ht• Nits. Nott. Program com- lititlCe for September are, Nits. C. (tall and Mrs, \\'cslcy \'oddcn. Roti t:+i! \vas a ns.vered with 20 ;,resent. The program \vas then presented, a con- test by Mrs. Fairesa•wice, and a rc.ul- in a erntest In• Nits. Lovett. '1'Ite meeting closed with the Ilene- (hctioit. I'+.• tra.vellim, basket \vas dis- l.oscd of and lunch was served by the hostess. A vote of thanks \vas extend- ed to .Nits. Fairscrt•icc for her home. Morris ! Township Council r",".""1"'"*.0"0.0+0,04sm,r44•4*eeeeee The council neer in the I'm+.:>hip Hall Back to Schoui all nn ell_ 2nd of August, will, members present, the reeve Minutes of last ttteetitlg read and at., °pica on motion of Chas. t .1tes ant Bailie Parrott.. Mused tl)' \\riot Peacock and `:n Alcock that the road bills as presentee by Road S:;i,t., be passed. (artiest. Mowed by C!, ts. ('oultcs and Sam :\Ic. el: that we advertise for truck:; for the contract of c•Icanin;, and re- pairing the \Ic.\rthur Drain, either by the (lour or by the rod. Curried. Nloved by bailie Parrott, and San \Troch, that the engineer's report on the KC•Ilwr Drain be ado:Ucd and that the Clerk he instructed to prepare Ily- I.aws 00 :,aid U: dint carried. \ioycd by Il:blit' I'cermet att.1 Sam :\Icocl: that the meeting adjourn to meet again on Sept, t,, at I p.m. Car- ried. i•: a ala rrif L9 S The following. accounts were pad: r ^ _►' Alan Breckenridge, foe bounty, 1.511: Graham Campbell, fox bonne), 2,01: Your Corner Shoe Stove in Blyth„ Jerry Barrett, fox bate!1ty, 1,F(1; .\d- w.+ v:tltrc- T inies, advertising, i./0; \1111111' ' • • ,(:Chu;�� i•f4J�0�♦.,f0�✓.e4 rii•Pn0.Oi•0••4 f4 Pui0•p0 r•.i•:,•.Juuu• .r•"��r��••f N•u •,.•Ofuf•••uu0♦� ••��rW pal \\ orld, suppliers, 1n)p •% • ♦ • ♦ i i • • ♦ • • ♦ ♦ ♦ > • ♦ • ♦ ♦ • , ♦ • • .. • ♦ • • ♦ r ♦ ♦ • . • ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦� i Johnston, poultry killed, 61).00: Frani; >: t (1,• . ',l'j' r ILL SI valuators fees,2.40; I R Craw; �`� • � :� • r WITH A PAIR OF adifl's Shoes • We have a good supply of Oxfords and Patent Straps for Misses, Oxfcrds an(1 Boots for Boys. Loafers for the Teen -Ager,,, SPECIAL• --Children's hose per pair 19c 5 percent. allowed off on all purchases made with Children', Allowance Cheques. 00000 ♦f.rl4..r•4•'W4INIi NIIMtIMMN�M/ Shaw, d , •. Co., Rotenone powder, 1')2.'4; .Albert ° ea Marren, sheep Idled, I .(0; Frank Shaw.:; BLI"1'II --- ONTARIO. valuators fees,, 2.35; I11'.th ,Standard. -1 advertising, 7.; ; Relgr:lwe ('n c,pr ' y. Special Low Prices 011 Full Course Meals 1.1 atiyc, lime, 13..'(); S. 11. EIliutl, ,relief y' rn 45 Cents And u w account, 7.36. Geo. C. Martin, Clerk. «..w.......91...11 .. __ Meals at All ours. x Lightning Cause Of Severe' , Loan Hullett Farmer ; FRANK GONG t Proprietor44. 1. Anelectrical stormt: c'\'c'rl' IltIl'it•,Ht.•:••�••�•♦:H/. �•••��f�•,+.••t.1•,•:••:•♦;.+4f�•1�•f�••�,:•:"tf•�•,�•,:.•'.••t.,.,••:H4H:,4.•*.•1fH:••:•:Nt•.14.fO•�.•�•.14.4..1••4.11 shy teas responsible for a heavy ;as lam WES'l71 IF+.LI) loss last \\'cdnsday mol•ring ,when the \Ir. and Nits, Bert '.1 hien• and Miss fin, hank horn on the farm of :\t1111 '' be milked and the calves steered for ,lark Elliott, Clinton (formerly Eileen, were Grauf Bend •visitors on Dale, three miles north of Clinton, on ! beef. l eti Poll breeders in (....anada Shipley and Elliott): Stanley 'Township Tuesday. - r , No, 4 highway, was completely de- number 205, with breeders in all fro- two routes and two buses; round trip Rev, and Mrs, \Vitt, Taylor, of Dor-1 stroycd along with the entire seasons virces except Prince Itt Iw'il Island apprt,xi:mtely04.1 miles; chcstcr, visited on Thursday with Mr.. crop, mans implements, and some litre• and Newfoundland. The modern Red NI wild Pro:., Clinton : Goderich and \Its. \lilt•in Taylor. stock. The severe ser•:t1 cassia oth- 1'„11 breed originated 12+) Dears ago in 'l'ownsltip :end 'I'u:ketsntith, ttyo routes \lr, drill Nits. 11. 1. Smith, Mrs. J. E. cr mishaps through the area, hilt the - 1 nglantl \lith a blending of Norfolk and two• buses: round tt•ip approxi - Ford, returned to their home at Cotn-'barn inns was the mast unfortunate. Ler( and Suffolk daily cattle. In the mately 13(; tulles; bet on Friday and were accotnl•auie,l As tau' rain limited down in torrent - by It (1's the breed teas exported to Frank Elliott, Myth; iTullett town - by \les. Frank Campbell and Nlis_a holt of lightning struck the north the United States, and 43 years ago ship and Myth, two routes and two \\•dnu;frcd, who will spend a couple of side of the Dale barn at about 8:30 was introduced front \\'tscousin to 1 bis• s: round trip approsuultcly 121 well:s with friends at Comber, Tilbury a.m. The barn seemed to explode, an' \lanitr-Ia. iartuers.utiles. at "I ,et, Outstanding records r are accredited chairman A. M, Knight presided at and: t'lt5Cnittb, horst into flames, There was nt 1'Itc monthly meeting of the \\'.,\I,S. ing to do but stand and watch it burn to •'\listicy I.ivcrm:ln the Second" frim it,„lneetin,; and all nlctnhers were ti t l Acres farm has t except G. I,. Reid, Varna, field Church on \\'eduesday, August a valuable purebred Hereford bull ,ix calves.crust: err esrniatiwe , it r lith with \oruri 'Taylor as group lead- whish gut as far as lite door, a calf '1'hc O'Malley farms, consisting of . \I 1 dull last \\':nwanush represen- et Hymn "There is .power in the and eleven small pigs. Ile had thresl, '('t, aeras. are located even miles north tatiwc. blood'' was sung. Nits. N1art•in Nile- cl only two wreck, Ieforo and Ihcre cast of \\'ingltant..\ class for Red poll 1 __�__.---- I)r: yell led in prayer, \Irs. l)onahl were between 1300 and 140'1 bushels of 'till be on the exhibitor.' list for the was held in the basement e f the West- \it 1).tlt', le ss w,t he including t \tln(h sue the ,tut \ t tt tt t 1 l Frank. Snell read the scripture frtf,n 2nd ('ON wheat and mixed grain in the granary I t r 1. an• in October holdalls. Readings were given by The loss also included moire of the _. v 1 Johnston and Nit, and Nits. James Nits, Ernest Snell, Norma Taylor and farm implements.Collegiate Ruses To COSI ;sort 1, c;oiw, with Ittcl:as in \\'cllanl. v ----- Mrs. Gordon Smith. The chapter in 1t the. sane; time i,f the fire a mem- the Sttidy bowl: was given by Mrs. her of etre Daly family,' 7-yru old $21,000 This Year i luhn 11 Lison, London, twitlt his Will. \It\`ittie' 11ynttt, "'fake the Thelma was seriously ill and await- Clinton District C.-,l,ri;i itc Inst;tett ;I•anrl n„thcr, NII.'. I�. \\'. 1111yc. name of Jesus with sou" rlo;ctl the de- int an operation in the Clatott host !loard, at its .\tt-titst meeting, t neve 1 ' I)e,t .;las and bred Innis in London wotional part of the meeting. 'I'lu' lard- pital. Mfr. 1)alc had spent the• u!gh' , initracts for bus trot ,,sortation for don. Hess part of meeting was taken by the with het• and during the time the fire the academie year, 1949.50, � \Ir• ae I \Irs. I tsvncncc \larks in president, Nits. \\lite, Mc\'ittie, Re.was at it's peal:, was called bad: in \pprrximatc curt nl bus tr:ulspr/.t:l. tht`1\Ilt. anlli`\Irlistri �al Dalton 11• ..1 sponsive reading was read from hymn the hr+snital to give 'Thelma a blood tion for this ten-mm1th period start- itg in Septcn,hcr, will he .'1,0:10, it i friends in Tin titins. was revealed. Gi'r:n Irn'c, IIr\w:u•d ail Merton Contracts for 194r) 511 were renewed i I lack\I 1. ,end George Ta, or in \ia- 's follctvs: •para Fa'I0. immormansaumszasseminar WAL1'ON book. 1-1yut 1, "\\'hat a friend we have transfusion. in esus" was sung. Prayer by Mrs. ._________v________._ \leVittie. •Alittutes were read and re- ► 1 ceived, Roll call was responded to Bowling Green l0 Be f13 members, Ladies Aid'I'rcasutcr re Revived ';torted' 1F20,65 on baud. It was decided ,\ few enterprising citizens have tak- li Ito pay halance of Organist salary. An en definite steps to retrive the bowling fiinvitation was received and accepted green in Illytlt. Neely u\ Trolls have FURNITURE - COACH AMBULANCE -- FUNERAL SERVICE tt•umt the An" linin Guild of \nbtn•tt for ',cell contributed to pay for the ex- Scp'cmbet• t;th. .\ Tetter r f thank- pease of making a power roller, which frtttn Teck \letnit•ial hospital was read is now well tinder construction at Du• Phone 7 or G9, - Blyth _ _ __ _ _._� by Norma 'Taylor. The closing hymn herr)• tiros. gavage. \\'ork of cutting was 'Let Jesus Come Into \'owe the grass at the gran, which has been 1kart, followed with the Benediction running wild for the past two years. NH.. and Nits. Russel Cook were has Leen completed, anal back taxes BELGRAVE ; Toronto. '1 he services in Relgravc Un ted London visitors on Friday. A very enjoyable afternoon was which had been accumulating 011 the Church and Brick Church were con - spent on Tuesday when. the members ---V property have been paid up, ductal by the Sunday School with of the Redgrave \\ oaten s Institute `. EAST WAIVANCSII ton, C.liuon \\alsh, boss r\nduson Nils, Holford ,end iv:millet.n ,are its of the Majestic Women's institute , ant1 ,tart Anderson, sang two ntnnbers. icing friends at Guelph and attendin., l'et's c. nut, It Is a good time o get from Brussels. Nits. Stew in 1'roctcr, . action sta••ted, and ground work dom.- :, :\Laths Coultes gave a s:lenditt' 1 :ehool re-tttt'olt near that city. president of the Ilcl rave Branch, op- ; Miss t i so that activity can really get tender •douses which was much ap•tru.ia e 1 An enjoyable time was spent Mon- llapcs are entertained 1>y a tee en - and of the senior members taking ihttsiasts that some bowling might he nice in the Forester's guests Hall, Re tuber, and had as their guests the members Part, :\ male rtuarlctte, Gerage Joluts •. - posstblc this till. \\hcthu this, hal), cued the nieetitg and twel••o'red the •\I:rr'Itn Moores, Marlette \IacKcn- , da)• evening when about 40 friends of teras next spring. tue:ts. it busutrss of the L'cltl:nc i The revival of this popular sprn zie, Freda Cook ,and Gwen \\'alslt "ere the • \I.Gotwan School Scctiun 'gate branch was dealt with and it was Ile at Summer School during the past Gladys Goss a miscellaneous slower :it twill be lwt.lc me rows to maty t\ sided these wild could would.attend have enjoyed the healthful sport n' the picnic in Goderich on Tuesday. week, Miss Elaine 1Valsh, Miss Fairy her home north of Auburn. The fol lawn howling for mall!' scars. Fills and Nllss_dlarhara Michie,werelowing address was read to her b� Nits. Ker, \\•heeler thanked the mem- also there as leaders in the work, :Margaret Marshall, while Betty 11ig — " - hers for the gift to the bale. Mrs. U. Nits. Ken. Crawford, of Lucknmw. gerstaff and Betty Hallman carried in Two Calves Born To Cow In IBemingway, president of Nlales+i, si,cn+ last tack with her parents, MBs. meeting and the and Mrs. F. Cool:, two heavily -laden baskets:One Month Gladys: Branch, tcok over the meet business was conducted. Believed to he the o11iv case ofits Mr. and Nits. Clayton Logan art'.! Your friends are Metre to greet you it 1(111(1 in L tita(lil, al Red Poll purebred The visitors presented the program children, of Morsel Jaw. Sask., are tris- the good olll-fashioned tway for the meeting, \Irs. Geo. Bane as n three-year-old cute has given birth t: itors with her parentis, Mir, and \fes. '1'o wish sort jos and happiness o 1 rallies our month apart One of a herd chairman. Mrs. \\', Kerr gave a lames Leitch, and other relatives in your canting wedebn; day, , snlcpdid talk on the motto: "The swat- r of 34 purebred Red' Polls, this cow lest Boort deal .is better than t'.e ;tame Icor you arc jest the friend whose gave birth to a calf on ,Italy 19, and one grandest intention." The roll call was Air. anti Airs. \f. Leitch, of Owen thoughtfulness and undtrstand.nr luontli later gate birth again, this time well int ed by members of both Sound. Nlr, Jahn Leitch, of Orange- ways' til at female calf. Otvued b•' 1', P. hranches' whosseri stated ways of improv- Ville, Mir, and \Irs. Ken. 1 titch, of Dawe to much joy to other folks with O'Malley and Sons, Coto. 2, Culross lag our community. The guest speak- \\'inghant, spent Sunday \with Air. an i every passing clay. township, Bruce County, this; feat is \Vc knc, w you'll IW su happy Wil h.J:lcl: gaining widespread publicity itt the ar- o — Andt thcro e share'c all-tt isr n'tea n.y doubt you'll ea, with many outstanding cattlemen Fisting the O'Malley "Sonny Acre he a charming wife, Farm''' AUB1UItN And so we bring our gifts to you. According to Dr, John Fisher, 'Tccs- dJtic lip in parcels bright, water veterinarian. 11115 strange Idte'll Ile,;rn; they'll oft retain,' yon of otncac,n has never °centred before in friends who are here to -night. Canada, and only nucc in Australia, —Signed, your Friends and Neighbours of S.S, No. 10. Dr. fisher attended the cote on both Gtaulys replied thanking all and in- viting a_ occasions a'ti l stated separate pregnatn- cics nuke have taken place, and gives s' tint the gttesls to visit her in her new data to substantiate his belief. home in Godcrich. Thi then sang. the sPbei irl prorr'tnt and clo=e;1 the A•tttt;,h'itt, Peter Patterson and John ,'r f:r,r Shc'+ a lolly Gnutt Fellow,, '\ ,Ptt ',i sed front J. C. Butler of Ty - meeting with the Ser;;i0 of the King. Grahan, were recent G•dt visitors. I van ti. SIolb't chewatl, through Niel Han- dainty.lunch twas :ervcd. Following the meeting lunch was sere' Donald and Russell King with rely i)r. and Nlrs. C. 1?. Toll dust Jill eta of 1solland Centre, the present herd ed at nicely appointed tables and a tics: at stratfo:•d. i left on Sunda> by motor for their is the second itt Bruce Comity, Berl social time endoyed. j Caslick of Eden Grove being the other MTrs. \ft \all Lias returned to C,odc home at Trail, 13.C. , I rewor Moores left net Friday for rich afi(r y'sitin g rr•lativc s herr. I Mfr. and Mrs. Robert Coates Of De- 'miter oI such a breed. hcgtstcred Digby, Nova Scotia, where be joins in Mrs. Joseph \1'ilson, formerly (if iron, .\tr. 1)avid Cut •sic of Prince ;\1- its "Brbeast Dolly," lids ty c of cat- rent, at 11.1Mi.C.S. Cornwallis for the Clinton, Mrs. James \\'iison, Barbara hest, Sask., and sister, Nlrs. Cttrric of tic beast is tlesez et i as an answer to,' Navy. and \lnrray \Vilsnln• n1 llnn rannn't, Rosetosyu, visited a ` few days with a 5`l -tear -rid prayer by Cana,t'an farm - Miss tots Kelly, of London, spent -••'.1 1:'•-r,••'r Allen of Gttr'1n11. With Mr. r1 1(rs. Qtti1111 and 1:tivird, auto other re ('rs who claim Red Poll. is ideal for the week -end with her parents here. John J. Wilson and �1r• and Mi -s. latiyes, small mixed farms. C. R. Coultes spent Wednesday in \\'es!ey Uradn'.,ck. sl r. Ben. Otlinn of Guelph spent a i •:1 dual purpose •animal, the cora can few days with relatives 'here. er was Miss Clare McGowan, worker Airs. • lames Loth. 1. with the Children's Aid Society of Hu- ron Ccunty, who gave an outline of the work done by the Society and a few way.; the community might help with this great work. Mrs. Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rin(lcrknecht sang a solo which was much enjoyed, a t i son Maynard of Detroit with Mr, as well as a reading by \Irs. \tannin',. 1 and \ars. George treadle. Mrs. Jas. lryans gave a short address; Mr. and Nirs. Lloyd 11. Raithby of on the ntnttn: "(;ort crave us mean-,ri's 1 ,n r.Ln with Mr. cid Nits. James that we miglit have roses in December." Raithi,t'. Mrs. Procter thanked the visitors for 11ott•tl'1 Ross, James \ferld, Arthur Fes!iva of -- usic FEATURING NINE GREAT BANDS FRO1i'I WESTERN ONTARIO CENTRES. 141 in the Third Annual tt Sponsored by the Lions Club Boys and Girls Band AT THE AGRICULTURAL PARK, BLYTII, ON Parade of Bands at 7;3° P,A'I, Program at Park' at 8:15 P.M. The following Bands will Participate: 'Goderich Blue Water Band, Elmira Veteran's Bugle Band. Hanover Concert Band. Goderich Girls Drum and Bugle Band, London All -Girls Band, Walkerton 1Band, Bannochburn Pipe Buncl. Wingham Banca, Blyth Lions Club Boys and Girls Band, Admission to Grounds, 50c ; Children 25c, Cars Free Support the (Band by Attending This Outstanding 'Musical Event. The Tattoo will be followed by a sponsored by the Blyth Lions Club in the Memorial II;Il1, commencing at 10 p.m. MUSIC BY WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA. 1 t ,.I. 1!1 I,1 .v I.i (d d, .eai, a..s,, .1..i'Y!illkius,!.•iL.li.a..JON,i.+i- Wednesday, August 2i1, 19,0 (_ I MEALS MEALS YOR SA11$FACTION IS 011 Ai' GOOD FOOL) -- COOKED RIGHT COURTEOUSLY SERVED. CIGARS, CIGA1ET I'ES, SOFT DRINKS, ICE CREAM, HOUIRS:7 A,M,_'I'O MI1)NITE, SUNDAYS: 9,30 AM, To MD)NITE. Commercial Restaurant C. Elliott, Proprietor. Ti STA/MAIM ,l PAGE ��NN411/N�WIW{N�I411I}NM �NII�f�MI�tIIIHrN'�NNVIY�t�Mt•IINIMNIrYtIN'NNI'f�Y'�'�'�'1NNfI'�IIIiIII - - .. ROXY. THEATRE, THEATRE REGENT THEATRE CLINTON. NOW PLAYING: August 25.27; Gene Autrey itt "The Strtlwherry Roan" Mon., Tues., Wed., August 29.31 Louise Hayward, Dennis O'Keefe, !. CIIESTERFIELDS ANI) OCCASIONAI, CHAIRS REPAIRED - and RE-COVIREI), FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY nquire at J. llLockwrthcr Informationoods Furniture. Store, Biyth Agent, Stratf3rd Upholstering Ca.; .J Iti6i�=Mi/7.l./:+11 Ill .I! I i.'. It 4.01.IrlaTli. 1./11F I ii..'..1;111 .111111114 ...,mill 11 1 t mill '111 Yd .1.111t.. -lit to Italia. ttl i1i i iYl'11 i,idu II, I.. til •I 11111 Ie.. i 1110P .[ttstt00011 14tCtIPP +gntoMICIIAKVV ttlirKIRn4tlKatCK110141w...4.•.r.•,KKCIO101ii .1 Elliott Instiraiice Agency BLYTH — ONT, J, II, R. Elliott Office Phone 104. INSURE NOW! ANI) 13E ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. Gordon Elliott Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE, • em24t•to*taiDIDtUrat`rt9lal,:htdt2'ii,Val2iDaaMtIDID 31/12talal1301112MAINDWIDIDIlt . i J'all11111111•11, - 'il� f i'1' 1. -IM= 1 t- I'.A. . 1./ XL' STEWART JOHNSTON Massoy-IIarris and Beatty Dealer, See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty & Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds. 1 Dealer for Imperial Oil Products. I Icor Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth • 1.11 IN tl JI I1, I. I11Ake. a1.1 him Jd,it 111.!yl Aliti Wi lab .J lid '4.1 All. .131.11/1 ' ATTEND GODERICH BUSINESS COLLAGE Huron's Centre of Modern Business Training. Modern Equipment, Experienced Teachers, Individual Instruction, New Typewriters, Placement Service for Graduates, Member Canadian Business Schools Association. REGISTRATION WEEK • - - Plan now to visit us during registration week, The School will be open daily from 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. starting August 20 and we urge all students to reg- ister as early as possible, FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 6th. Phones 428 and 11GW. F. \I. Weaver, Principal G. Donnelly, 11.,1•, Instructor. • vitaillIMISEBEREMINIBEIMENIMir FOR SALE FOR SALE Quantity of cedar, cut 12 inch, suit- Cornell Seed \\'heat, cleaned and able fur kindling; also light trailer.' treated. A;•ply to Harold Radley, 9th Apply, R. J. Powell, phone 21-I1, Myth. Concession of Morris Township, phone 48-1p 15-13, Blyth. 47-2p 1 ..- ••• ... -•• .A...-. W aa... 1...�.• ti ` - August Specials SUMMER DRESSES --- 20 percent. Reduction on all Summer Dresses to Clear for the New Fall Line. NEW ---Black Crepe and Moray Skirts for Fall, WOOL BLANKETS --=Buy NOW and SAVE! H.B. Brand, i .... , .. , , from $8.75 to $14.75 MENS' AND BOYS -- Fedora -Style Straw Hats, Reg. $2,95, for $L98 10 Percent Off all Jerseys, Sport. Shirts, Bathing. Trunks ,and Summer Underwear, OVERALLS ---Big B Brand, sizes right up to 46, Work Pants and Work Shirts --- Priced Right, BACK TO SCHOOL ---A good assortment of Pants, Shirts, Sweaters and Windhreakers for Boys. Dry Cleaning Goes Out Monday and Thursday --Back Next Trip. W. J. Heffron Phone 211 --Sanitone Dry Cleaning--- Blyth, FOR YOUR Convenience there is a New Singer Sewing Centre in Gode- 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 MACHINE CO,, GODERICH. ►4,44,LN. I.N.M.M1 NOTICE :\ meeting of the conveners and committcr of the Blyth :\gricultural Society will be held in the Ora nu Hall, Blyth, on - THURSDAY EVE., SEPT. tat at 9 p.m, Please attend this important meeting. 48-1. Go By Train to the TORONTO CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHEBITION August 26 to Sept. 10 Low Rail Fares FROM BLYTH $5.85 COACH. (cod going 'Thursday, Aug, 25 to `:Saturday, Sept. 10 inclusive. Return 1.itnjt -- Sept. 14 Full information front any agent, V IIOtrN004NN41/04MON00N40. Save Money! Have your Chesterfield, Hugs, Piano and Clothing prayed with Berlou Mothspray, All work covered wit\ a 5 -year Louise Allbi'ittey GODERICH._ BEAFORTH. _ NOW: "'Ma and Pa Kettle'' the HP: NOW Robert Mitchum and Barbara 13e1 Geddes in: "Blood un the Moon." Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Percy Kilbride, Marjorie Main and The Kids Cuntinitte where they left off itt the Egg aril 1, providing one of the sea- son's lustiest laff shows, "Ma and Pa Kettle" Thursday, Friday, Saturday "IAMBI" \Valt Distey's grc•ateslt film, with Thumper the rabbit Flower the skunk, to give you an evening of unique entertainment, COMING: "The Return of October," a '1'ccl!nicolire d comedy -fantasy. roarin: sequel to "The Egg and 1." Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ''I'ne 'tell Shoes" ;1r I.ittn'� ,ttl,crb 'J'echniruiurcd ru- !1ia!t-c it•atttrl•,i the Dance to' the l••!liceniaker, especially created by Lt !nide Nlassire. Anton Walbrook, Marrs Goring and Mora Shearer. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Joel M -Cres Alexis Smith,and "Walk A CrookedI\I1le„ Zachary Scott. _ In Warner Brother', thrin,lt•ring new Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 1-3 f(• hal „1,„triu;t;th, tale ul Ensu d pioneers and their wictcry. "South of St. Louis" Com ins, in Technicolor: "The Return Of October" w;th Glenn Ford. guarantee. For information and Free estimate ca0 G. A. FRASER 17819, Brussels. Robert Mitchum in "I3:ol;d On The Moon" with Robert Preston. 51at,. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays at 2.30 Mat,. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 .414P4rN* 011.001y1N1111N4I 11PMrI1 • CUSTOM Farm Work Combining, I -lay Baling, LYCEUM 'I'IIEATRE WINGHAM--ONTARIO, Two Shows Sat, Night I'ictures subject to change Scuffling, Mowing and Weed Spraying H. McCALLUM, 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 Real Estate Agenycrawers, without notice 1'wo Shows Each 1JigFt starting At 7:15 NJNNIOIN AltTI1UR FR A3ER INCOME TAX REPORTS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Ann Street, EXITER, Phone 355w INT. 1#4MNO41,114. WANTED 'Chani is ill !itee mil be noted below . Live poultry. Call Norm. Knapp, �Nn !tl't!i'tct' claim. (Blyth 16r9, highest prices paid, 13-tf g 111 y t`; :August.: . --- rr'day a -d Sat -rd y, August 26, 27 - "aL+ONDIF'S BiG DEAL" CTI:\I'\l:\\—Treasured memories of Penny Singleton, Author Lake. ; ; our darling baby, David John, who fell at.k p Auhust .30th, 1948, age 5 Mo'1, Tues, Wcd,, Aug, 2'.30.31 ttlottlls. ;'The BARKLEYS of BROADWAY' - nttt tI\wa}s t beautiful meutory, i Fred Astaire, Gin-er Rogers. :\1\ways a lonely heartache, talon a sil- A Thera„ Fri., Sat., Sept, 1,-2-3 taut tear, "THE LAST ROUND -UP" But always a beautiful meteor} of one - we loved so dear. God gave us strcit th to bear it, anti _ courage to fight the blow, ' ...i.1,1..m...J..I .ns1.111INK.. 1l 1.1..11.1 11tNi d d1 1. ` Put what Il meant to joss halal, no one j.M11IMwr1J, �♦ 1N1 IN MEMORIAM Gene Autry. Gordon Elliott J. H. R. Elliott ELLIOTT Plows, Discs, Spreaders, Mowers, Hay Loaders, Smalley Forage Blowers and Hammer Mills, We also have repairs for Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors MORRITT & WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, Ontario J N N 004411 N 401 ~NN•'•• ••I I I N N e Blyth Electric Shop Notice! The settlement of all outstanding accounts will be appreciated, Payment may be made to Mrs, Thuell, at her residence, Dinsley Street, Blyth. GROCERIES W1I, Timm."" FRUITS AND _ VEGETALES, N Cooked Meats. STEWART'S' GROCERY DELIVER PHONE 9 FOR SALE 1935 Ford V 8 Coupe, Apply phone 1212 Blyth. 47-2p WAINON ' Cordon \lurray and David Ilackweil in London. Boys attending Summer camp at Goderich this week are ;\lack Sholdice, Doug. 1' irkhJim, Herb. Kirkby, and Ji Bolger. v - . PERSONAL INTEREST \Irs. 1t. \I. McKay is a patient itt Kincardine hospital. Friends hope she twill soon be out ,tgaitt. ' Dr. B. C Weir, of Auburn; is a pat- ient itt the Goderich hospital. Mrs. A. Barr of West\Vawanosh visited with Blyth friends' Monday. • Mr. and Mrs. T. 11. Edwards were London visitors on Sunday: ASH FOR DEAD ANIMALS ---o- - COWS - - • - $2.50 each HORSES - - $2.50 each HOGS ---.50per cwt. Accord•ng to size and condition Phone collects WINGHAi I.561J GODERICH - 936R21 INGERSOLL • 21. William Stone Sons Ltd. iNGERSOLL, ONTARIO. BLYTH. gill ever know. —From \I atonic and Daddy, CARD OF THANKS \\'e wish to express sincere apprecia- tintt to all those who were so kind and thoughtful during our recent be- reavement. For flowers, floral tri- butes, the loaning of cat s, and espe- cially to the neighbours \who were most TIIE FOLLOWING DWELLING • Ikilts; also 10 the Rcw. I-Ioncyinan and FOR Sr\LF. 1\'Cl'II I\1\ll?DI:\TT:? Row. Rogers for their, kind services. —The Morritt Fancily, POSSESSION; 11/2 and 1 storey frame dwelling, soft and hard water, hydro, fur- nace, situated oat north side of Drunnnond Street, DUCKS FOR SALE Dressed and delivered 38c a 1b, Apply, Gilbert Nethery, Blyth, Ont. 48-3p. One -and -a -half and one storey ' Mick dwelling on Dinsley street, R. A. Farquharson, M.D. furnace and bath, and property in fair state of repair. One acre of land on which there is a good stable and garage. Possession, Tot east -half of 34 in the third -concession of the Township of East : \Vatwanosh. 100 acres of land, about 3 acres second -growth bush. Ott the premises is a comfortable frame iivelling, barn on stone wall, with good stabling. Possession. One-atd- in -half storey brick dwelling on Morris street, One, ac- re of land. Small stable. A good ' buy, and possession as required. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ' Office Hours • Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday, 2 p.in. o 4 p.m, 7 p.m. to 9 p.nt, Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont. 47-52p. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric I Welding A Specialty. I Agents For International - One -sort -ore -hall storey, frank . asphalt shingle dwelling on Dorris i Harvester Parts & Supplies -.street, double garage. Z I White Rose Gas and Oil 1 -storey, cement block and --brick Car Painting and Repairing. business block, situated on the west side of Queen Street, in the Village of Myth. Tiled floor, full cellar, +cistern), good location. (Posses- sion). A number of other properties. for sale, Particulars upon request. �".+iN01NN1 A. L. COLE R.O. Val NN.114-#•.WOI.INMN4 # #?##1d OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich, Ontario • Telephony V y.•.N I10 11..Nr1N - Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience Seed OUR NI OD ER N. SEED CLEAN- \N- I 144.4' 4.44t4:8:a" a'Hi:�" �'1" t"t"� Cleaning ,N INCE PLANT IS AVAILABLE TO k x,41 FARMERS OF THE DIS'I'RiC'l'. t; PLEASE \i:\KE :\RR \NGEl''' - \IEN'I'S iN ADVANCE IF POSSIBLE, GORDON FLAX, LTD. Phone E:\R1.K NOBLE, 114, Blyth, i lh►OM 44,8~Nd4~~#04NdNJ1 , CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Machinery, Hay and Grain, 1 -one-quarter utiles west of Nile, at Lot 3, Con. 9, Colborne township, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31st, contntencing at 1 p.m.; HORSES: 3 work horses. CATTLE: 16 Durham cows, (Inc from October to \larch; 30 Durham and llcrefot•tl young cattle, rang- - ing from 1 to 2 ears old. 111GS : l York sow, due it►, October. t) chunks. HENS: 5t) year-old hens, 1'nll line of farm ntaehinerr. IIAY AND GRIN; 30 tons of mix- ed hay: quantity of mixed grain. Terns Cash. No Reserve. Mrs. Telford Nixon, Proprietress. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 47-2. FOR SALE FOR SALE Vega Cream Separator; Lawn Mow - 300 Ilybrid pullets, started. -to -lay. er, both in good condition. Apply to At>tdy to Joe Holmes, pliole Brussels, Leo Cronvn, phone 13x11 Blyth. 15.5 48 1.i Reid's POOL ROOM. KSMOKER'S SUNDRIES ;;Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop gt and Other Sundries. :so .Mm . THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT. Officers President: Chris Leonhardt; Vice - Pt esident, Ilttgh, Alexander ; Secretary Treasurer, and Manager, M. A. Reid, Scaforth. Directors Robert Archibald, Scaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Alex, Bropdfoot, Scafortlt; Chris. Leonhardt, Born- holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John L. )talone, Seaforth; John 1I. McEw- int Blyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton; S. II. Whitmore, Seafnt-tit; Harvey Fuller, RR. 2, Godetich. - Agents John E. Pepper, Brttrefield; R. F. McKercher, Dublin; J. F. Prueter, ltrodhatzen; Geo. A. \Vatt, Blyth; Sel vwya Baker, Brussels. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other business, will be prontply at'ended to by application! 46.1 to any of the above named officers addressed tc their respective poet o(. I fke& -- ii*utQkcL&bg.. C co. u46 11 TAEAB WEST OF THE SUN A Serial Story by JOSEPH LEWIS CHADWICK +(NllPsIe The story thus far: Virginia Atnee crosses the wild frontlet country by rail and stage to reach Santa Ilunita where, In response to a strangely urgent message. she expects to meet her name Phil Law. fence. when the Lnnnaen stage Is robbed of a money bot being delivered to Stove Barron, Santa Bonita gambling czar, and a cameo pin of Virginia's, LI. Jim Randall takes up the Investigation. hating Ism because of a previous meeting but feeling a strung attraction toward him, Virginia consents to his escorting her to Phil's ranch. They and the place deserted but, returning to Santa Bonita, J1m persuades Barron, with whom Phil has had trouble, to locate the hoy. While awaiting word of Phil, Jim learns that he was leader of the stage bandits Barron takes Virginia 4o meet Phil, CHAPTER VIII, He met her eyes now. "Virginia, I'm not the man you loved," "You will be again," "You must go home," His voice same from far off. "Give me six months. 1 need that much time. I'll come to you, then," She searched the stern cast of his face for something she remembered, but he was wholly changed. He had lengthened the two years difference In their ages, and he returned her scrutiny with old -young eyes like those of Jim Randall, "I could stay here those six months," she said, ['There's no rea- son why I couldn't." She paused. "Yes, I'll stay, 1'11 be here where you need me." "I'll be off in the hills," he re- plied stonily. "Or at my ranch, I wouldn't see you often." • His ranch! She ignored his argu- ment. "Phil, you left your house suddenly. We -Jim Randall and I --found It deserted, your uneaten meal as you left it. What did it mean?" "Nothing," he said definitely. She showed her despair. "And your letter begging me to come?" He shook his head wearily, "I don't know, ..." Then: "Don't let things worry you, Virginia, I'll be all right," He reached out and lay his hands on her shoulders, "It was grand of you to come. Thanks," He turned and stepped down from the veranda and strode away into the night. The next morning he rode up to the house, but did not dismount. Virginia went to hint and found hitn unchanged. "I'nt riding out to iffy ranch - house," he told her. "But you'll be back?" "In a day or two," he replied, his byes drifting away. gyre's a favorite friend for yt,,,r little girll Beautiful doll has a com- plete outfit. Straw -yarn hair curl. •asily-looks reals Doll, panties, dress, apron, socks, shoes l Pattern 857; 16 -inch doll transfer; clothes patterns. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In coins (stamps cannot be accept - Ed) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 ighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. rriot plainly PATTERN NUM- BER, your NAME and ADDRESS. ISSUE 35 -- 1949 "Phil, you're afraid of something," Virginia said, And when he did not answer: "Is it -Steve Barron?" His face hardened, "Not any longer," he said, "He's ruined ate. .There's little more he can do." "I don't understand, Phil," Vir- ginia said. "Barron refused to water my dy ing stock during the drought, when he had plenty of water on his range, I have reason to believe my cattle were rustled by his riders." "You are sure?" He nodded jerkily. "He dream of owning this country, He's squeezing out the little ranchers. He drives out nesters. His word is law, enforced by, men with guns. There are other things, too -which no one would believe-" Virginia grasped his hand, "Phil, let's both go home!" "No. Not yet," he said gristly, "I have something to lick out here. I want the time to do it." He swung his horse about and rode away along the dusty s,trcet, Four days passed and she did not see him. But shortly after nightfall on the last day a cavalry troop ar- rived and made camp outside of . Santa Bonita, It was Jim Randall's command, and shortly he came to Virginia, They walked together out into the moonlit desert night. "You've seen Phil Lawrence?" he asked. "Yes, Steve Barron found hits," "Barron did, eh?" He regarded her questioningly, "Is the trouble between them ended?" "I don't know," Virginia replied, "I -i no longer understand Phil. He's changed, Something has hap. pened to hint. He's withdrawn into himself. 1 -1e -he excludes even me." Jim lighted a cigarette, In the glow of the match, his face was stern and his eyes full of a great loneliness. "You still love him, don't you Virginia?" She nodded. "Yes, I love hint" "Then you must take hits away from Santa Bonita," he said. She made a helpless gesture, "1 tried and failed, Something I don't understand holds hits here." They walked slowly on, and the lights of the town lay a half utile behind theta, Jim began to talk, low -voiced, of the four-day scout from which he had just returnbd, bitter that Natchi's marauding band had eluded hint, They stopped fin- ally and Virginia was suddenly aware that he looked tired, The loneliness in his eyes was deep and real. There was no hatred remaining In her; she forgot that once he had deeply hurt her. She said sudden- ly, "Jin[, haven't you ever loved a woman?" He drew on his cigarette. He looked away front her, "Yes -- once," he said. "But uselessly." "You think of it at times, don't you?" (Continued Next Week) CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 14 Crowd 4. Mother goddess S. Stitch 11. Robber tree 13. Part 14. Iiawetian timber tree 16. Vapor 18. Hurrying 18. Fruits 20. Myself 11, Ratters 28. Ancient Jewish sect 18. Skill I1, Ileum (eonsb. form) *1, Hindu tale equal to madam h. Form o[ worship 0{{ Grated 14.One who troete salts• $1. Diminiahee /. Rather them 40. Cautions 42. Trousers 44. Perform 46. Deputy! 47. Speculator 11. Sandwich filling $4. of u8 66. Jog 66. Bombast 67. Affirmative 18. Medieval merchant guide M. Collect' DOWN 1. Stein I. Palm leaf 3, Cover with mud 4. Loss of speech 6. Prevaricator 1, One who hires "Contesting" In A Big Way -This attractive young mother, Mrs, Dorothy -Jean Mills of Toronto is entering nine of the C,N,E,'s special competitions, including the Mother and Daugh- ter cover girl contest in which she will be joined by daughter Lynn, aged 3, Here Lynn help mother prepare of the paint -a- chair contest offering top prize of $25, Mrs, Mills is also entering the trite your own hat contest, the newscaster competition, the spelling bee contest, the mend your sock competition, the salad plate and tveek-end budget competitions and the contest to find the $100. apple pie, ANNA 14U?ST ?kith, rev c e.ao,,_ "Dear Anne Hirst: For four years, we have lived with my hus- band's mother, I do all the house work, and have a job, too. But it is my mother- in-law who is al- ways tired. "When I am at home, she does and says everything t o get me to leave, and to turn me against my husband. Anne Hirst, she has almost succeeded. I don't enjoy working, I want a home. But I want it to be my home, not hers. "My husband believes everything she says. Once we found a place. She was going to kill herself if he left -so that was the end of that! "I finally took a job, which pays more than 1 could stake in an of- fice. His mother tells my husband the reason I work is so i can meet Wren! I've told him I work to get away from his mother, "He makes enough for us to live . on, but when I offer to quit, he just sulks. My mother-in-law says I should leave, and boasts that her son will never leave her, Now his dad is human, and knows how things are, But he can't say a word, "I do love my husband, But can he love me and not believe in ate? Doesn't he see that he must stake the hone? I can't go on like this. Please advise me, and I'll carry it out. TROUBLED" * Your mother-in-law has a * weakling for a son, He has been * under her thumb for so long that * he has given up opposing her, ** You, as his wife, are the victim * of a relationship, * \Vhat she wants is for you * to leave, so she can have her * son to herself. Are you going to * let her WM? * On the other hand, your situs- * tion is almost intolerable, Your * husband undoubtedly loves you- * but not enough to put your hap - property 7. Behave 8. Is abundant 0. Snowshoe 10. Eternity 11, Humorous fellow 17. Requires 19. Printe�r's measure 111. Relating to atmospherlo pressure 22. Heather 24. Rowan tree 26. Pitcher plant• 1 2 3 :d 5 6 1 8 12 ;; 113 ,5 21 a H. 'Moth inside out 27. 1aetlone 30. Sun god 38. Nettle rash 35. Slander 38. Display' 41. Out of 43. Article 46. Obtains 47. Plaything 48. Color 49. Age 50. Man's name 62. Malt liquor 63. Entangle 9 10 II 14 I) 25 26 27 t 4r 51 Answer elsewhere In this issue * piness first. As things stand, he * has no responsibilities, he Is not * the head of itis own house (which * would entail some financial sac- * rifices) and he 'is too blind to * see that only by providing that * home can he slake you satisfied, • In his mother's house, you are ** doing more work than you'd * have to do in your own, yet you have no authority, and cannot relax there. You are treated as an unwanted inmate, Any wo- man of spirit would resent it. 1 cannot advise you .to leave, You might lose your husband for good. Is it worth that ? Or isn't it? Only you can decide, You Wright find a roost for yourself, keep on with your job, and see how things go. Perhaps your husband then would realize how much he loves you and needs. you, and decide that any break with his mother is worth being with von. Think it over. For a man to insist that his wife live with his mother, when it isn't necessary, is to take the first step toward ruining his marriage, Tell- ing Anne Ilirst about it, and read- ing her reply, may clear your mind, Address her at Box 1, 123 Eight- eenth St. Toronto. SAILY'S SAIIIEs "If you can't fix it by 4:30 today, I'll taite It somewhere else," New Gadgets and Inventions You'll Probably Be Seeing GLASS CHALKBOARD Chalkboards of tempered glass are now being produced in Canada, Surface is said to be practically in- destructible, docs not become shiny and slick with use. Claimed easy on eyes, eliminating blackboard glare customary with old school blackboard. Glass chalkboards come in eye -rest green color, up to 48 in. by 90 in,; have few joints and are easily cleaned. EXTENDS PAINT CAN \fetal extender fits into gallon paint can, is said to add one third capacity, Device is pushed down by hand into groove of can where it is tightly locked, providing a single leakproof container. Painter simply removes lid from a gallon can of paint, inserts "Cansttetchcr" and adds thinner or color in sante cop- taiuer. Cover conies with "Cam stretcher". Rotted -top edge also said to make ideal wiper for re: moving excess paint from brush without danger of damaging the bristles. SPOON FITS CORNERS Stainless-steel spoon with flat I angle forward edge specially shaped to lit corners and bottom of all types of pots and pans is said to scrape ten times area of ordinary spoons of sante size and to prevent lumping, sticking and burning. Also handy for scraping mayonnaise jars, cans, etc,, maker states, POCKET SLIDE RULE A 6 -inch duplex type all -metal slide rule, bearing regular 10 in, log. scale arrangement, Claimed to have accuracy and computing power of big rule, is said to be the only 6 -inch log log slide rule obtainable, Dimensionally stable magnesium alloy gives It permanent accuracy; has needle-sharp graduations, 16 computing scales. Rule is 13/32 in. by 6 in. by 3/32 in, in size;.comes in leather pocket case, slip -boxed with Ittalltlal, PREVENTS GLASS FOGGING Scientifically impregnated clean- ing and polishing cloth, is said t4 prevent formation of steam and Illi9 on glass surfaces, Cloth forms pro Ftcctive film on glass surface, effee tiveness claimed to last 24-72 hours Filth also helps eliminate glare ant repels dust and dirt, VENETIAN BLIND TAPE Vinyl plastic venetian blind taps is reinforced with preshrunk Forti san threads, has ladder of plastic. cated duratized ahuniltiuns strips weltlrtl to tape, Tape has become an integral part of the blind for th4 first time, makers say. Said to In washable with soap and water of synthetic detergents, Company claims tape will no: fade, shrink of stretch from exposure to ram, stub. high or low temperatures. SAFETY FABRIC Safety reflective material is nos being applied to outer and sports wear made in Canada, As a trite on clothes it is said to make tits wearer visible in blackouts, suchc a� darkened highways, when strwcY by lights from cars or other sources Bonded permanently to a fabric backing, it is trade from millions of tiny glass spheres, Struck bf light, each microsphere, acting as a tiny leers, concentrates light 11114 a single iintensified beam which . travels back to the light source, is It clear glareless light, maker states. Available In many colors, it is said to look, act and feel like cloth and can be handled for application in same manner as other fabrics. Can be dry cleaned or washed and is long -wearing, it is claimed. Sweet luncheon r lreat SUGAR -PLUM LOAF Measure into small bowl, 14 o. lukewarm water, 1 tap. granu- latod sugar; stir until sugar is dia. solved. Sprinkle with 1 envelope Floischmann'e Royal Feat Rising Dry Yeast, Let stand 10 min,, THEN stir well. Cream l4 0, shortening; gradually blend in c, granulated sugar. Gradually boat in 2 well -beaten eggs, Stir in c, milk and yeast mixture. Stir in 1 0, once -sifted bread flour; beat until smooth (mixture may curdle). Cover and set in warm place, free from draught. Let rise 1 hour, Stir In 1 tsp. salt, 14 o, washed and dried seedless raisins, 34 o, chopped walnuts, 1 o, chopped mixed candied peels, 0. cut-up candied cherries. Work in 4 o, once -sifted bread flour. Knead lightly but thoroughly; form into a smooth ball. Roll out to fit a greased 8 -inch round pan and flt into pan. Grease top, Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in moderate oven, 350°, about 1 hour. When loaf is cold, frost with Plain Icing, Plain Icing: Combine ryj o, sifted icing sugar, 1H tbs. milk, 14 tap, vanilla; beat until smooth. New Fast -Acting Dry Yeast Needs NO Refrigeration! Stays fresh and full-strength on your pantry shelf for weeks! Here's all you do: oIn a small amount (usually specified) of lukewarm water, dissolve thoroughly 1 teaspoon sugar for each envelope of yeast. 0 Sprinkle with dry yeast, Let stand 10 minutes. ® THEN stir well, (The water used with the yeast counts as part of the total liquid called for in your recipe.) Get a month supp/y,/ It's so different today In European Courts long ago it was considered a supreme honour to be allowed to watch the King eat his breakfast. But no king ever enjoyed a more wholesome, delicious, satisfying dish than the wonderful TWO -GRAIN cereal, POST'S GRAPE -NUTS FLAKES -made from sum ripened wheat and malted barley. Here's a royal breakfast ... crisp, sweet -testing, honey -golden flakes tt'ilh the distinctive GB!1PF.. NUTS flavor. Extra good for young and old because they provide nourishment everybody needs - useful quantities of carbohydrates, pro. rein. minerals nut' other food essentials. Get POST'S GRAPE -NUTS FLAKES at your grocer's today. GF -279 1 4 b 1 1.i; i• ck:.. ,wee Coo..ng Off Period—While everyone else just talks about it, this young lady and her three pooches know what to do about a heat wave. Six-year-old Yolanda Countsoto uses the bucket and tub method to lower the temperature for, left to right, Happy, Brownie and Buck, Yolanda is looking for someone to give her the same treatment. r 5-i-`" .d. -a pits i '',sr(tv►,A, HRONICLES 1101 Ei� .��RM Ga�Qr4oli.r.e P, C t&t e Last week's column was written is between preparations for -feeding threshers—and with the uncertainty as to whether or not they were com- ing for supper. However, 1 took a thence and it worked out all right, Instead of supper I had them for dinner next day. So now that little job is over — and the wheat turned out well, con- sidering the drought. After the wheat was threshed, my men turned the attention to second -crop hay— tutting, coiling and hauling it into the tarn. And it was good hay — thanks to recent rains. Our oats and barley are still out in the field because every time the Wren talk .about drawing in, it either rains or There is a threshing to go to, To - .day, for instance, the weather is fine—but Bob is away to a thresh- ing. Tomorrow there will be no ' Threshing—so I suppose it will rain, Ah, mel The joys of farming . the uncertainty' But we are sure of one thing regarding tomor- ;ow--it's going to be HOT. Ninety here yesterday — and the trobs .are the same for today — but .around Moose Jaw it was 1071 You have to know the shadeless prairie to realize what that means. A little while ago 1 was alone •one of ,ottr fences picking choke- cherries, There was .a nice breeze blowing from the west, and of 'course 1 was on the shady side of the fence, It was really quite pleas- ant and 1 could' not help thinking what a difference it would make to prairie farm land . what a blessed relief ... if there was even as much shade as one gets ,down bent from an ordinary overgrown fence brush. So today every time 1 feel inclined to grumble about the heat, I ant going to remember in- stead how much worse it would be on the treeless scorching prairie. Remembering that maybe I shall feel more inclined to go on with my chokecherry jelly, This is my first attempt at making it, Maybe I wouldn't be doing it now but my sister-in-law from' Mattawa said, "What I would do if 1 were here with all those chokecherries around." I hate to think we may be missing out on something so I thought I could at least give the jelly a try — using half apple and half choke- cherry. But I wish I could trade these chokecherries for the blue- berries that grow in the Mattawa district. The high cost of living makes one feel inclined to try any- thing these days if it results in a slight reduction in grocery bills. And eggs. . . . I ant sorry for housewives who have to buy eggs. But yet., believe me, if you were buying .the feed for hens to lay those high-priced eggs you wbuld soon realize the profit is not as big as you probably imagine it to be. Perhaps this little tip may help you out a bit, If you have an egg with .a slight ,crack in it, and you want to boll it, try sticking a bit of Scotch tape, over the crack. Then drop the egg into boiling water, into which about .a teaspoonful of salt has .been added. The track may spread but youregg-white will never boil out, And that reminds me . , do you renumber 1 sent out an S.O.S. lass year about ?peeling hard-boiled eggs as 1 was having so much N.cu i ,..'t Need A Speed Boat—All that's necessary for the tiewest thing in water sport is this self-propelled aquaplane. The tiny, motor -driven craft is capable of speeds up to 30 tn,p,h. Martha Mitchell is the speedster. [TYLE REG E GO$U...IM HOURS LATE FOR SUPPER! REGINALD ! IS THAT YOU ? ' trouble? Well, I had ever so many letters telling me what to do—but I still had trouble until one writer said — "Your eggs are too fresh — they should be at least 3 or 4 days old," That was just it . , , and the reason is so obvious when I began to think of it, The air space of an egg increases with age, In fresh eggs the air space is practi- cally nil — so the shell sticks closer than a brother. Funny what a long time we some- times take to learn the simplest things. For instance, after 30 years I have just found out how to hake a good apple pie, Raisin, yes . but apple, no, Then one of my friends who makes an apple pie that just about melts in your mouth told me she always used brown sugar , . and I had never used anything but white, Now 1 can stake an apple pie that everyone enjoys, Another of life's mysteries solved. Maybe after a while i'll know how to keep house — but that w'on't be until I've learned how to iron a tablecloth! At present 1 choose the line of least resistance— send my best ones otlt to be laun- dered. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. Is it proper to ask a married man to serve as best man at a wed- dang? A. \'es; but be sure to include his wife in any of the festivities that the bridal party may engage in. Q. If it is necessary to remove a piece of bone from the mouth, while at the table, should one use a fork, spoon or napkin? A. None of these things should be practised, Merely use the thumb and forefinger and lay the particle on the plate, Q. Is it proper for a man to leave the elevator first, if there are women on it? A. Yes; if the elevator is crowded and he at the door; otherwise, he should step aside and allow the women to leave lirst. Q. When the ceremony is over at a church wedding, should the mem- bers of the families be allowed to leave first, before the other people? A. Yes, this is the proper pro- cedure, Q. If one is called upon to serve as master of ceremonies, must one rise every time there is an an- noun..ement or introduction to be made? A. Most certainly. Q. What is the correct way to eat stuffed celery? A. Lift it to the mouth with the fingers. 1 )1DAY SCilOOL LESSON By Rev. Barclay Warren PSALMS OF JUSTICE Psalms 4911-7; 82, Golden Textt—Justice and judg- ment are the habitation of thy throne; mercy and truth shall go before thy face. Psalm 89:14, It has been said that if the wealth of the world were equally divided among all the people, in three years it would be back where it is now. Allowing for the exageration that accompanies such generalizations, the truth of the suggestion must be admitted. Jesus said, "Ye have the poor with you always." Mk. 141, If no economic system can completely abolish poverty, at least we can have ,justice, The apostle James ex- horts: "My brethren, Clave not the faith of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Lord of glory, with respect of per- sons. For if there come unto your assembly a man with a gold ring, in goodly apparel, and there come in also a poor mall In vile raiment; and ye have respect to him that weareth the gay ,clothing, and say unto him, 'Sit thou here in a good place' and say to the poor, 'Stand thou there, or sit here under my footstool:' are ye not then partial in yourselves, and art become judges of evil thoughts?—If ye have respect to persons, ye commit sin, and are convinced of the law as transgressors," 21.9, Money is power, But money cannot redeem from sin, Further- more, it sloes not give a priority when one stands beim e the Judge. indeed it involves serious responsi- bility. He with the others must de- fend the poor and fatherless and do justice to the atlilicted and needy. Ile must rid the poor and needy out of the hand of the wicked. The love of money is the root of every kind of evil. In getting money, let us be - war lest it get us. ' God will judge all men, If we would head His "Well done," then we must be faith- ful stewards over all that He has given us. We must practise the kind of justice that He will execute upon all Wren. How prayerfully and carefully we ought to live, Pickups From Here and There When the white man discovered this country, the Indians were run- ning it. There were no taxes, no debt, and the women did all the work, Let's get the Indians back, — Emmetsburg Reporter. The trouble with most adults is that they think their school days have ended.— Lake Mills Graphic. • Scientists have traced man back to a fish. We have a hunch they're on the right track, — Dubuque Telegraph. It seems like Europe has always been a jigsaw puzzle with a peace missing. — Lennox Time Table, All the world loves a lover — but not on a party line. — Manning Monitor, A chip on the shoulder indicates that there 'is wood higher up, — Lake Park News. Half the people are trying to get something for nothing—the other half are trying to give nothing for something.— Guthrie Center Guth- rian. People are funny, Crows are shot because they are said to be expen- sive to have around. But storks are more expensive to have around, and nobody shoots them. — 'Learing Tri - County News, It's the woman who pays — but usually with some man's earnings, Mason City Globe -Gazette. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SCHOOL OF NURSING The school offers a five-year general training in nursing leading to Registration as a practising nurse, including qualifications for Public Health Nursing, The Degree of B.Sc.N.' (Bachelor of Science in Nursing) from the University of Toronto. Substantial financial help is available through bursaries and scholarships, Entrance Requirement: Senior Matriculation (see current Calendar) For copies of the School Calendar and further information apply to: The Secretary of the School, BUT (TAIL TAKE AWHILE FOR ME. TO TAKE OFF MY... By Margarita .r 4. TABLE TALKS davQ Ardt'e.ws, According to some of the male members of my family, there's something about home-made ketch- up that none of the "boughten" kind can match. (They always make such a comment about this time of year, when they hear me remark that for once I'tn not going to make any.) Anyway, here's a really grand re- cipe, and I'm going to describe each step in the making in detail, so that you should find the directions easy to follow—I hope. For finest re- sults be .lure and use only red, RIPE tomatoes; and, of course, the vinegar and spices should be the very best you can procure. TOMATO KETCHUP 12 pounds ripe tomatoes 2 cups cider vinegar 11/2 tablespoons broken stick cinnamon 1 tablespoon whole cloves 1 % teaspoons celery seed 3 cloves garlic, finely chopped 2 medium onions, sliced 1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper PA cups sugar 2 teaspoons paprika 11/4 tablespoons salt Method—(l) Dip the tomatoes into boiling water one minute, then into cold water to loosen the skins, (Putting them into a cloth or the end of an old pillow -case makes the dipping easier,) Peel, Combine your vinegar and spices; cover; and cook for half an hour. Remove from heat and let stand. (2) While the spices and vinegar simmering, place the peeled to- matoes in a kettle and mash with a potato masher, Add onions and pepper, Heat to boiling point, then let simmer for 15 minutes, stirring often, (3) Run the mixture through a sieve ,(or food -mill), Return td stove and add the sugar, Simmer until the mixture is reduced to half its i riginal volume, (4) Strain the spices and vinegar and discard , the apices, Now add this liquid to your tomato mixture; add paprika and salt, Simmer until it is the desired consistency, (5) Pour ketchup while it is boil- ing hot into hot, sterilized jars and seal, When jars are cool, label and store in a cool place. This "recipe makes about three pints of rich ketchup—and, of course, there's no law against you "doubling up" on the quantities if you think the folks will want more. Next—well, do you think you could stand for a new pie recipe? That is to say, it was new to me up to about a month ago; but since I "tri. - it out" on the folks I had several requests for repeats. It's GREEN APPLE PIE IN CHEESE CRUST 8 cups green apples, sliced 2 cups sugar 1 teaspoon lemon juice • teaspoon nutmeg or cinnamon 3 tablespoons butter 2 cups flour 2/3 cup shortening IA cup very cold water, (ice water if you have it). 1 • teaspoon salt 1/3 cup grated cheese Method—Sift and measure flour and resift with salt. Add grated cheese. Cut fat into flour and rub it in with the fingers, working very quickly, Sprinkle iced water over mixture, a little at a time, tossing lightly with a fork. Do not ovennix. Chill dough before using, Line pie - plate with crust. Sprinkle one-third of sugar and spice mixture over the pastry, spread with apples which have been pared, cored and sliced, and cover with remaining sugar, lemon and clots of butter. Cover with top crust. Bake in a 450 - degree oven 10 minutes, reduce to 350 degrees ,and bake 30 minutes longer... • • Answer to Crossword Puzzle M u Et A A I. 1 A t S E P t EGO .. K • NA61E N I A R 6 ME 6 E 6 5@ N 11. 00 DIV A 6 RASP 6 13 0 V I c -RO r 13 13 db ECM 'GI 13©D ©Il o 13u1313I3 LID CROo'©D D 001 1313C113131' 131 0 r A DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOWTHE BELT? Kelp Yew Forgotten "u" Per The itJJod Of RelW Thal Helm Make You Ravin' Ts G trtbiy�Indira:when Indliestfon bows tretiVirlirr the bombell ni thea maab AN pin, 4 toWhat you mow! oes Oa$l"ttoovgotle otttei IIIIWi of els. lite one a L1 tis Uta P111 before sod one � ., meals, Take thke em aaeording t�otres1 of the 1 mals digestive Ju oou in your stomeah AND bowels -help you digest what you her/ sapla Natuna own way, The moat folks get the triad pf relief thee WWI yeti tat better from your hand to yoyg rose Ji.t be sure you get the genuine Cartery Uttle Um Pius from your druggist-lk. 0 MON. SEPT. 5 4111 LABOR. DAY t iere's somet iing different every day at tie DANCE BANDS SAT. SEPT. 10 CITIZEN'S AND CADET DAY SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY AGRICULTURE AIR - SHOW TUES. SEPT. 6 INTERNATIONAL DAY HORSE SHOW to ANIMAL SHOWS WED. SEPT. 7 AGRICULTURE and LIVE STOCK PARADE DAY GRANDSTAND SHOWS AU6.26,0 sEPr./p CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION �i2r�l�a JUNIOR BENGAL LANCERS THURS. SEPT. 8 TRANSPORTATION AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS' ' DAY Col. K. R. Marshall, Pnetd nt Elwood A. Hughes, Gen. Manner KM, ROYAL MARINES BAND PAGE 8 #~••••+••##••••••~###~~~~~~#, WALLACE'S Dry Goods --Phone 73-• Boots & Shoes FOR SHEER LOVELINESS IN LINGERIE SAY MERCURY Panties, Briefs, Slips, for the Ladies, Sox, Shirts, Shorts, for the Men. When Knitting Use --- P, K, PRINCESS FINGERING YARN It's shrink -proof and moth -proof, By Maitland Spinning Mills, a Division of Mercury Mills. YW.fIII1N�•I•{�NII�IN,IfNNN•INMIIIt��"I tM4.1.NN ♦ .N•, •f,•••N1•Jf.Wf.O Nia,, •N•f.t.o.•• 141••*f,%f•.•f .•N•N• • • ••.•N••.•f r•H•H•N•H•f.•N•.•a >•.• •f.tN• A•. t. _ ♦'0 •0f♦ 4.,••••• s, •♦,• R• •t,, Ml'>. J. Mond', Moss, 1;1111110 Ittllllll. I® •1f son, \I r. and \Irv. L. I. hnbinsun, sem, Iy y llcnny', ami (tangltter, Ph) Ili:, u' ;t; Stoutfrillc, were guests of \Ir.. ant' 1_• Iola Metcalfe on NIonday'. �t,' \IRs 1'.11,'011 ltc'bitt:oll of loront.+, ;pent the week -end with relatives in 1 ;t,1 yIr. and yIrs. Janus Scott, formerly •tf of •i'nrunto, ai c.mt•`alticd h, \1 r, and t ); \Irv. John Fairervice, left Monday to 4 \kit relatives In Saa<atchcaul. \1 r. i, s;l:'tl . s• I'Illl'fl'1'1'Il'l' are l'n1111111111t,', i f on to the Coast •t• \11•. t):1\'e (oatei •a11d h's SI}t01', t' Saskatoon, }ask., ,S, AI r:, Currie, of nem' ft' visited List week -111(1 with \Irv. \I;u•- ,t, tll'1 Quinn and Edward, and NIr. and "' \loss George Bailie and family. They TRIO STANDARD Wednesday, August 24, 1949 • PERSONAL INTEREST r\lr, and NIrs. Leslie Juhnitou left on Sunday on a trip to tite 1\ est Coast. Mr. Jack Armstrong of 'l'h;tlesford was a visitor in lttyth on Monday. .\lnlstot lett Blyth afoul .0 veal , ago Ile resided het for about 10 year dural which time he \ as business partner \vial the late \Vnl. Johnston in a local hay htts' tes.s. Ile remarked about the many changes along the In:tin street. There are \er., few in busi11css tin\\ that he rentent- hers. Nle. Fruth talion of ackson's Point spent over the \\eek-e:d with hi- brothcr, J. II, lt. taliutt. \I rs. Ni. Thorne, 1 •untitn, NI rs, E. ( uticrril Niiahell, AIr, and \Irs. AV'nl. Ballantyne, AIr. and \Irs. It. J, Igallant 1ya.. and d,tcgutt r, Betty .\ tine, of flat :\s•lton, \vers visitors oil Sunday a the hums of \Irv, and Ella N1etealfe. a a a — FOOD STORES -- For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 25-26.27 Garden Patch Whole Kernel Corn, 1,1 oz.tin . , .15c 2 tins 29e Aylmer Tomato Catsup 11 oz. bet, 16c; 2 bottles 31e 11IcCormick's Butter 13ix Pkg. 17c Wagstaffe's .Sweet Gherkins 16 oz. jar 33c Hillcrest Toilet Tissue 3 large rolls 29c • 3 PKGS, 23: 1 LB, CARTON °5e HF. LB, TIN 251 PER TIN 49c 1 LB. TIN 27c CANADA MATCHES :•._... CRISCO .. FANCY PINK SALMON CANNED CORNED BEEF BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP CANNING AND PICKLING SUPPLIES Crown Jars, Zinc Rings, Glass Tops, Parowax, Vinegar and Spices of All Kinds, FRESH FRUIT • FRESH VEGETABLES. LIFETERIA OR PIONEER FEEDS, o• � is spending a brief vacation in Myth. came herr by motor trout 1?et o t, ; 11_ Beauty Shoppe ;..........r1121.1111111111111011111114. -111111111111••:JIMIN.071111111116111111111111111111‘011,0111 1lay�fe`Ter And Asthma Sufferers WE SUGGEST the following Products' to ',secure relief from the distressing symptoms of Hay Fev- • PER1VIANENTS - • - efor Asthma, Etc, Try these to relieve your discom- fort: RAZ MAI -I, GREYS OR BROWNS .... AZO OUTFIT ALLERGI•TABS RESPiRIN RESPATOUL - RINEX . GLUCO FEDRIN I'RiVINE MENDACO _. _ BENZEDREX INHALER . ESTiVIN ....... ... 1 MASONS 49 . PHILP'S BRONCHIAL . KELLOGG'S ASTHMA REMEDY 1Ylachineless, Cold Waves, and Machine ]Waves, Finger Waves, Shampoos, Hair Cuts, and Rinses. Olive McGill Telephone 73.2, Blyth tNtNVtNNN••#I ttltNttNNtMttt 111111 . 1.1 I,Ii21.i1 ' 1, 11•It 1wilt, I PARKVIEW BEAUTY SHOP THE LOOK IS SHORT, Swing out for Summer with a New Permanent. „• \itch. , with \lr, and Mr:. Rchc`rt YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR 01 \I r, Coates ant r:. urri •: t art' natives of the 4th concession of , ? ]'hone 35, Myth. East \\'awanuslt It i. 4 years since Coates. to 1 NI l SUCCESS, 11 1. 1)�,IVId (.'mites last visited this district. .1 1 ..Y. ... (.tlrrtl• is 82. sm�ci''1 ll .41.1,1Yi4 a .1 1 t; Ile is 1. awl \1r=. 1111 12 f... 1 • 111i,14. �. ,1 .16a. .Id _14...14.1414111. I.IS •• 1 MI'. ltat•I•;e Ntcklt'„y of halnler•totl IIICH CLASS DECOR- -- E. S. ROBINSON, -- Phone 156 ,1” \1.•.:\. 1'. (are of Irgersntl 51,(113 ; ,AT'ING AT LOW COST! I(H1H1�N1„1•,1H� •1„1N�H .:. 1�H1N1H1f,1.ON�•,1H1•,�. •�„1• t1 ,�1 f�11�• f�H�H�.. H� ,�,1� ,�N�, •1•,•t,.1N:f :1,: 11,.1H4•1:4-44.14., 0 t 1 i I i)I e' I l t (1 a \' S With 11 i S Skier, Mrs. I s. T. . \\'itlhlllnlll. \Ir. and Mrs. Chester Morrison and = \Ir. and \Irv. loan Staples spent last. \\Tek ata cottage at \\'asaga Beach, also visiting; other point.. in that area. \Irs, Susie Taylor of St. Helens, is visiting \\fall Mrs. T. Potts, and other - friends this week. Miss, Luna Co -I: of Mitchell is vis- itin:; her aunt and uncle, -\I r. and \(rs. Itohert Rile\' and family, 1(mdcshnro. Kenneth Johnston is spending this week at \\'oodstoetc \\'ith Earl Ilcnticy \I1•. and \Irv. Grover Clare and so i, Ion, \Irs. B. \lorrison, visited the 1'tt- tcr's husband, at Caledonia, over the \creek -end, also visiting in Toronto with \1r. Clare's brother, Harvey Clare. \I r. I)(mallt McNall rewrite(' home _• I on Sat unlit- after spending, a week's 1 1 holidays with relatives ir1 Detroit. 1.11 01 6• ..110 • • 4.1 IIY Ii .YI>i•y 1.111.1 11 h..16.1 y1.1. 111.614 I. Holland's � � Food Market: 4: 111 1. I 4111. ,.I.i1 11,11 1' 1.41 11.1 .1.4,4 1.1.1.1 .11 1 .11 14.4 1 1, 111 11. Weston'sMacaroon Crisp Cookies per lb. 29c Corn Syrup 5 lis. 59c Carnation Milk . 16 oz., 2 for 27c Kellogg's Corn Flakes 8 oz., 2 for 25c Zest Sweet Gherkins 16 oz., 29c Stokeley's Honey Pod Peas 15 oz., 15c Smart's Pie Cherries 15 oz., 25c Aylmer Catsup 2 for 33c Jello Lemon Pie Filler 2 for 17c Shirriff's Lushus 2 for 17c Fab (with Cake Palmolive) 37c H%LL GROCERY ANI) LOCKER SERVICE Telephone 39 •• We Deliver '1 PERSONAL INTERESTI a:wcett, \Irs, 1.dl i.ocky.r, all of To- 1 `rotor, spent the week -end Mr. and \ars. Gordon Staples and ' mother, \Irs. A. Fawcett. Linda spent the week -end at \\'roxet- \I rs, .\unit Rae, of \\'roxeter, ).' iss er. \largaret \Vighuuan, of 11elgrave, Miss Gladys Fawcett, \Irs. Fred i spent Saturday with \Irv. J. l'ctts. RELIEVING BANK MANAGER F,. \litlson, of 'Toronto, is rcliev- ing manager at the local Branch, Can- adian Bank of Commerce, while tllc manager. N. \V. Kyle, is on an extend - cd forced holiday, due to ill health. DECORATION SERVICE SEPT. ith \with their The annual I)ecoration Service of the Myth Union Cemetery will be hell Sunday afternoon, September 4th, at 3 o'clock, Arrangements for a speaker have not ret been completed. Driving a car, or riding a bike— Requires great care from both alike. Motorists and bicyclists have an equal responsibilty to prevent highway accidents bicyclists should keep well to the right and avoid weaving or swerving—motorists should slow down and exercise special caution when meeting or passing bicycles. GEO. H. bOUCETT, Minister . ONTARIO DEPARTMENT. OF HIGHWAYS FIV/740 • • If you are interested in a high class job of de- corating at moderate cost, WC Would be pleas- ed to quote you a price on your 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 37.26. LO(1DESt3ORC BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels, 111 21 . 1. 4 • 1.1114 1. 1 ..• 11. .1 . ..1 1.4 611111 1. 4 MONEY FOR SALE .AMBER HONEY in your own container AT 12c LB. , WALLACE ROSS, Seafurth, ]'hone 135j. 44-4, DEATHS COLLINSON—:\i her house in Myth, on \\ cdncsday, August 24111, 19.19, Rachel Collinson, ftl her 85th year, Funeral service on Fricltty, August 2Otis from the • Lockwood Funeral Home, where remains are resting. Service at 2 p.m. _Internment in Un- ion cemetery. Corn Roast Enjoyed By Church Sunday School 11. F. \\ Alti), 1l:\., M, :\, STONE, Principal. Cote. Specialist. . The Executiv'c of tite United Church Suli l t>' School head a corn] roast 011•►11...ha41dL11'1111ii1a46Wli1ill:dr! 11taLlJ n11111.1111 '1'tie se,tly ewcttilg at the Rutile o f ..\Ir, VN,IfNNNIN4.444NIJ•NtNrev,e*N1144-1tNM0•INft4•#tN••4 N fNNt• i I I ' 1 . $1.25 $3,50 $1,00 50c 75c - • $1,00 90c 75c $1,25 and $2.50 • 60c $1.50 45c and 75c Stir. 25c and $1,00 R D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUN DRIES, Il'ALLi'APER—PHONE 29. 1(4,.• .• 1 I.J .,I.11 I. . 1 arsoacrzxaualFA::,::Y. 4 ..• 1 .Y. +act• Speran's r t5 ardware PI IONS 2't. BLY'ru. EV ERYT1-I1NG IN HARDWARE. COMPLETE LINE OF' EVEREADY BATTERIES, INCLUDING RADiO A, B, & C, BATTERIES AND POWER PACKS, AUTOYRE "FAiRFIELD” ATTRACTIVE MATCHED, CHROME -PLATED BATH ROOM ACCESSORIES. I 1,1. 11111. . 11 d1. 1181-0,11111=0=11012301=. ; '.\ /J1':'i'i,^1, 1yr..1Y1,' 11441(., 1 1111 MNL' CANNING SUPPLIES. 1, 4, 6 and 8 GALLON CROCKS. SOME GOOD CLOTHES BASKETS JUST IN $1,05 J•IItrI NNI•Nl•ttNNOtNN t•••IN�„•.VNNN N4'NttNt•I•N#.04 t'• day Your ;'read Fresh fo the even ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY. FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT Order White or Brown PARKER HOUSE ROLLS. 11,144. • . 1,1111.1..1, 1.111 . .. •1.e 1., 111.44 1•,,I1.tl. 11.:14.1 1 . 11 11.' The II ME BAKERY ' II, T. Vodden, Proprietor VN•N•MINNNJf Nt14►NtNNI�t1N� INNtN4.44., ,ItttN'1NI It44 I11NNIvn Blyth, Ontario SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CLINTON, ONTARIO. OPENS SEPTEMBER 1.2th, 1919. Many years of successful experience prove this a BETTER SCHOOL. THE COURSES OFFEREDI••• Commercial, Clerical, Stenographic, Secretarial. lir information write or phone CLI''1'O\,' 1911 and Mrs. Clem Galbraith, in honour 1 of three of its members, Alice \Ie-' Kenzie, Joan \\'hitfient and Edna Mc- Donald, who are taking up wort: and studies elsewhere. Games and lunch were enjoyed by the light of a huge bon -fire. \1r, Rogers spoke a, few words of commendation to the depart-. itig girls, and each was presented with I a New Testament and Thank -you card by Jack Kyle, Irma \Vallacc and Mar- garcla NI arshatt. Each one expressed her thanks and appreciation. y Purse With Over $ 3700,00 Found At Ball Park \Ir, Jack Riley Of jlanies.own must have been an excited elan when, fol- lowing the ball game here on Monday night between Brussels and Seaforth, he discovered that he had lust his purse containing` more than $370J.9t0 in cash and enemies. 11e ilntnediately phoned Campbell Tiros., of Campbell Transport, and had then, go to the park in seat -ch of the lost parse. Sine enough, they found it on the ground, out along the third base: line. The purse apparently lay where it 1:ad been dropped while the game was ho, and the contents was untouched, \tr. Riley is a very lucky man. NOTICE 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 RADFORI); 47-2. Secretary -Treasurer. Yt44.4•INtNMtNJIJ4NINNNNr1N•0N4144 Ni•14-4 NShe#,MNSIVIMMNN.I•. s 1 ..:1.1 11.!11 14111 N TICE UNDER THE WEED CONTROL ACT, Chapter 344 and amendments thereto, every Municipality and prperty owner is required to destroy all no- 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, 47-2. County Weed Inspector,