The Blyth Standard, 1949-08-31, Page 1THE BLYTH T
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VOLUME 5,1- NO, 19,
•NINafew NIINI1IN1NII
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INNIJ.1NVII1V•IIII IN•!IIINNII NJ
+ 1 NI INN 1 N NNN111 rf NN•
ATTENTION!
Public School Children
The following prizes lure 1)eing offered for exhibits
at the Blyth Fall l+air in the ,Toni))' Clays Section
J'rizcs : 1st 5('c ; 2nd 40e; 3rd ,i°c; 4th ? Oc. ; 5th 20e,
t,R:\IN
1. Late oats, any variety, ranted, 1 quart.
2, Early oats, any variety, mined, 1 quart.
Barley, any variety, named, 1 quart.
\\'iuter wheat, variety, e:used, 1 gnarl.
5. Field corn, ;sty veticty, mined, 0 .talks, tars attached,
0. Sweet corn, any variety, ironed, 6 cars hieke4.
Ii{o'I'S ;\NI) 1'1':(iFT.\81.1:5
1. \IangeIs, any variety, named, ,i specimens,
?. I'ntatc,cs, any (arty variety, named, 12 s, ccintens,
l' 1iatnes, any late variety, named, 12 s, ceiniens.
4. 'I'urn'its, any' variety, ranted, stun 1. feedwe, 3 ') comets,
a. Largest pmnpl.iu.
(i. Largest potato, children under 8 year's,
FRCI'I'
1, Pumpkin. 2. Citron. 3, 'Three 'Tomatoes.
FLC)\\'1..RS
3.
•1.
1, :Asters, ( Mount,,
2. \larigolds, (i ),looms,
3. Dahlia;, 0 bluetits,
4. Gladioli, 3 spikes.
5. luting table bouquet.
ti, Sunflower.
PETS ----(Exhibitors to supply own containers)
1. Onc bantam, 2, 001' cat. 3. Pair rabbits, 4. Pair pigeons.
\M R i'1' I X
Grade 1 : \la•y, John and Peter, page 3, 4 lines (prin in pencil),
(;rade 2: A Garden of Stories, 8 lines of October (pri;'.,t in pencil),
(;rade 3; Gulden \\'inflows, page 215, 2 verses (write in pencil).
Grade 1: Gateways to Itoohlan,l, land of Counterpane (w -rite in pencil).
Grade 5: 'Treasury Reader, page 210, The Shell (write in ink).
Grade 0: treasury Rioter, page 11.1, My Little Farm I5lrite in: ink).
Grede 7: Life. and Literature, page287, ')Dain Dogs (write in ink),
ART
Grade 1 and 2: The l;ingerhreed Man (coloured with crayon).
Grade 3 end 4: Spring flower (coloured 554th crayon),
Grade 5 to 8: howl of Fruit (coloured with tray, n),
. C0I,1 Ft"TIONS
Grade 1 and 2: Scrap hook of pets.
Cottle OPEN Scrap look of horses, caws, sheep S pies (breed named),
\WOOD \MURK
1, (test lord house. 2. Aliik stool or Intl box.
(Work based 0o standing of students at Jane 30th, P'49),
You are cordially invited to participate in these
events. Plan your entries no\V', and 1)0 ready to
CUI11pete at the Fair on Sept. 7th.
COUN'T'Y I.II3RARY BOOKS TO BE
iN BY "SEPT 3rd
RUTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUG, 31, 19.19, Subscription Rates $1,50 inAdvnnce; ,$2.00 in the U.S.A.
.Band 'Tattoo Was Fine Large Crowd Witnesses Clothing Manufacturer -Unit. Church Choir Honours
11lusical Treat Final Bank Nile .))raw i Opening 13usiness Here , 1)epnrting Members
Those w•ho attended the 'Third At- A very large crowd was on hand for \ir. Joe Marks has established a Approximately' fifteen members of
.tu:tt Band 'Tattoo, eleneurcd last Fri- the final Bank \iter Draw of the sun -'clothing 1(1anmtaleturiug business here, the 111ytl1 United Church choir met 033
1(j3y night by the lion, Boys and Girl, mer series, held on the law It of the for the purpose of senile!directly to 'Thursday evening, August 25th, in the
the constinter public at wholesale church, to honour four departing mem-
Band, were treated to an outstanding \tentorial !fall, Saturday night.
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I Nine hand front rarieII \\'utero the usual cash prietae and t1,• 0st of \Ir. \l:(•I;s will manufacture a cum-) Miss Joan \\'hitficld was presenter)
1)1111110 loo11' 1,arad(1! and Iruti& (1 winners follows: pick... line of men's,/10111111 , and with a gold compact, by Shirley 11161-
1! in the tattoo which \\ as hell at the 1 Elgin McNeil, basket 0 groceries children's wear. Until a suitable l0- i lips, who read the accompanying ad-
.\4riculttral Park, tinder the fflool-'donated by Stewart's Grover}, cation has been established the host dress:
eights, a facility which certainly proves hall(l,,('aldee•Il, s1ritiklcr, doilated by nes, will be conducted front his rest Dear Joan: \\'e are gathered togeth-
it's worth for an entertainment of this Speir 0 ', Hardware., 'knee ,on I tins)•) street, i cr to -night to 001 farewell to some of
size and scope. Bands partiripeting Bert Fear, ornament, (luna1(11 by \Ir. 11;trks las been, and ,till is, iour members. It is with joy and sor-
wen.. 2 from (io1011c•h, Elmira, I Ian- \\recd)'' .e to Sao t ,torr. •,s,ocialed stith cl„thin; Manilla -tor- !row• that we include you among the
f over, London, \\'alkert,,n, Iiaunoch• 1 Doe. Craig, carpet slips Irs, donate l int; firms in 'I'r:ron,!o. ile, of c(atrse,1 utucher. \Ve are glad that you were
burn Pipers, \1'ingl;an+, and tltc Blyth ; by 1Lu1i11's Shoe Store, is hell knotSn here, and is married t ' so successful in your school year and
Hand, 1 \Irs. (';til I.nn:tan, cottage rill and a, l'lyth Girl, the former Jlar,arct able to continue your education, \'\re
The parade of hands funned at the' baron, donated by Ilcrthut's Butcher, Srrinagetur, are also sorry to lose you from the
\\'Rite Rose Service Statim) short)' singe
musical performance. Merchandise was eiver, instead of prices. hers,
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choir. It has been a pleasure to have
before 8 ,.111., nu proceeded to the) \Irs• J. felts, a dog, 411 111(1 1y', cc r FAIR"
yon With us. 1\'c trill miss your
t 1 "COME CO THF l� t1IR
Bark. The Elmira \'rtrran'5 Bugle COnn1(1131al Hotel, (.105(1. (Tire. I cheerful smile and pleasing tanner,
Band arrived late because of los trim- I i(u.;sd) \lacD11ald, water set, don. It 151,1114 he a "'1441,1" exaggerat11111 \\re 15ould like you to accept this little
Idc, Int nothing daunted, formed np, j atc(I by P!aill's Dreg ng tint r to cempare the 1115111 Fall Fair With gift and hope that when you use it,
and paraded to the perk, They mite- 1 June \it \ III, box chuc0Lit(, (Immo the ( 31•((14 111 S:(fin• 1a!iihiti,in, but ; volt will renumber your friends from
0'd t, be one of the feature attractions -ed by Frank Dung. ' 1115 I,.,tl 0x51 one ihir::.: in c"'"I" t' 111v111 1'nitcd Church clnir."\.Q�ttr very
of the program, 'Their mar(1(113 , .11,,31 \Ie\i0nie, table clot), ,lunate,,) this )rear --they are hong held at the Fest 55ashes for your future s(rcrds�-•--•
one time,
dress, and playing, brought many far . by 1\'111. J. I lefiron, t y!u 1Vitl it.
towable comments from the crowd. 1 1 tarry Dillons, mirror, 4111• (1 (1 b5 Laying all jokes aside thin, b, this After ,loan had feplird, thanking the
The L)1Itdttl ;111 Girls Band, soil the 311150(3's hurniturc ;tor(. year's Itlyth 1' 111 1 stir pri'm'e, to he Choir fur their g(ft, \l ss Alice I1c-
1 Intl bion, Boys and Girls Baud, loth j Mrs. \\'ill Milking, 101, S.',II0 in ,Hill. the hest 1513. 1111 C.\,I.. batt the i11uxie 551» the recipient of a similar
of which are under the direction of :\, ; ticket,, donated by I times' Dairy, f i„5ermur-(;enc cal t+r )11cn their Fair• gold compact, presented to her by Miss
C, Robinson, of London, paraded in a 1 I. \l. 1'raiia case Coca Cola, dolma- (111i1i11s of 11”. 1'!:.11i :\gric111h1 i1 S"- Marjorie Doherty, who read tete' fol-
bodr• and tide ;t most favourable int - ?ed by Omin+ercial Hotel 1:est(111 (1.t, ,deny di11 not :rt that higi,• hut they 105511113 address:
pre,si( r, as the t550 con11110. 1 were i Mary \lilne• year's subscription, do- have uht:ai"ed 11)11. Lesile Frost, Prem- 1)cat• Alice: \\'r are pleased to hear
over 1(10 strong. 1 11811,! by 1llytit Standard, ier of C)ntario, to do the official duties you are ging in training in V(ctorfa
' e terrier don,at rnn Fair. The h5(; must have sone" 11os vital, Inst 551 are sorry to see you
At the park the hand, and am he nee 1\`ni. Henry,I Irnry, basket t .iI {
were tendered a civic welcome by toed by Robinson's Grower). conneelinu for \lr. T'ro't introduced
Jennie Dar community, You Loire heett
Ik 1 c15e F. '1'. 11;4313", it llowin r which Billie Henry, basket groceries, do- the (0.5(111(1 -General te, the "gel a faithful member of our choir and
A, C. Robinson award as \!ester of tated by lin!lamd's (;rucery. (\.I:. (rex5(I. 1ha5•1 done the tasks that were asked
('eremenits for the program, 1 Mrs. .1. \I. Davis, $2.00 in )real tic- ! \Veil everybody in the district can't of yott cleerfulle and willingly, You
The program consisted of nein) 'kens, 4011 lc 1 by \ridden'' Bakery find the time to :attend the C•\.I?., but hove made nanny. friends here in Blyth
stirring messed hand tombless under I ----v--•--- (5('15 nr ran 'Pare a half day (0 tale and lye kno55 you will make 111(315 more
I'• it
• • notal Myth ,a •o best
in h( .a c o your t •o will 1 5
c and
u
l , on a
n' various r ,
in ,col .
the leadershipt the I stn .
II i ea Al Area I;011l d 1)Ci)lol'CS la hardly seems ncc•c,s:its to enlarge � ak honlc.
,toasters, Brills parades were given 11 1 there .+ you l aVc rlotte lett
111nnochburn Pipe hand, Galt -jell Vllll(1ah5111 again on the 1111115' ata;le•tftlts at this \\'; 551111 5013 to accept this little re -
Girls firm 1114 Bugle bane), and the 1'11 '1ra,tc1 Board of Fast \\'mea- yc:u' lair, "I'0ry Circg, )till he bele 111(nahrance 554th our hest wishes {or
1 Inin e 1'cleran's 11111 Band, i nosh Sr1n)1I ;\era feel it is Ibe1 duty , to dd the announcing. 'There is ill ler 5.(,nr every success, and 551 hope yott
:\ refreshment hnoilt on the grounds! to (11(55 to 1111 attention of all respUI1 ,h5n'raccs, a 'j? and a ' 18 tent )1r ltun't forget your old friends in the
catered capably to the requirements of slide litivells told 1 ltep'ycrs who (•ou- *cc. The \lich1ta5 will be a patellarIwhir of the Blyth United Church,
everyone, I tribute to the upkeep of our schools, tft;(urc for the kiddies. I'n,, yc;s :Afire replied, thanking the choir for
Follitein:d the tattoo, a ),ions' -spun• I the recent act of willful damage ;and 1 ago the log sawing contest created a ler Sift,
'need dance was held in. the \lemoria1 5amlalisttt at U.S.S. \n. 1I, 1?1st \Aa- ; great Aral of interest. This popular The last of the dcpartittg mcntbcrs
I1;111. \Insic was furnished 1y \\'il- 1 \Vannsh and 111110111, where 3(, 11(00'. 0f 1 fcatnic i; 104'611 011 111', a1(118 lilt' ; f the chair, Mr• 831(1 :\1rs, Jamie Silts
lee's orchestra, ' glass were broblen 15 stones, I5 year. 'There Is the Varrnns livestock 1 wra•c •lrescntcd •with a wool plaid blan-
---V--- The feeling of the Huard members i; c•eu+tpttitiut's, including the Blare: :uul )sets and the following address was
read by Mrs. lfarold Phillips:
Dear Vivian and Jamie: As yott are
very soon to leave us for a new field of
utfln( 55030, we desire to take ,he opportun-
ity
I 1 11'omen's t breeches, r its of expressing to you our sincere
l:11511 roller, to 1c used at the 13010 if 1111 eco 5181. door 1.s' adults they pat'1 bey• orating 1t real stir. 'Inside !
1)()NNY13Tt()OK
\nni'rrsa•V service:; will be held
Donnybrook United Church on titin- it )1m it's )terry 5vay. proper authorities to trace down the
Portals of the Myth Public Library dsty, September Ilth, Rel. \V. I. N101.- The voyage started from It's point culaits.
who have hooks labeled Huron (')111113)• tinnu•c, ;a former pastor, itill h1 guest of creation, Doherty Bros, Geral The .School Board does not suffer
T'over I4lltt'I1 1?o11e1' lllalies t that if file dana,e• molts commmited by j \\lilt°. Slimy. 'Pero lands 1ei11 Iced
. juveniles, they are not entirely' le pin• the school children's parade, and will
Maiden Voyage sihle. As so often happens, parcntial furnish music dining the eftcrnoin,
Pro 'c1'td 1y a model ".\" Ford mot- i •nce inclif (error(' or reelect con- The Hobby lair beings sponsored 813
or, with a chain drive, the new power trihntcs to the child's altitude. the 'nouns Institute •anc es, is e-
„ , at( a ( r (,r
appreciation of what your presence-
Ito55 hog Gi ren made it's maiden den 5115 r r5 irresponsible cspon-lhle lot perhaps exhibits n e , �1(, tc d to h( notch
a i t has meant to this choir and church,
aei' this \Vedncsday noon. with (1ude' bordering 00 insanity. er than other years. flan to enter and this community. you have always
in ;a 4;1111; of snl,prnters im land to rl,cer The Beard' have enlisted the help of some of pew Own produce et the l'atr coeertully given of your time and,tal-
and help the worthy 1:(ase alone.ruts in ter inlerrsts mind actirltles of
Don't fail to attend our Feb. nextThis clrnrcl, and to night as ver are
\Vedncstlay, and remember the out 4athcred here it is �yith mingled feel -
Library Association are asked to have speaker ;at hotel afternoon and evening end proceeded 5i8 the back street;, to this damage alone, but the cost will standing evening performance in the
them in the 1'hra11 (11' hauls by S;at , '1151(1'. the green, tyl0'rc it 55 3. immediately, have to he spread neer till our laic Menant!;t1 Hill• 1y the 1eun Pall Con-
0n3av, So;(1ctnbt•r 3rd. The exchatige
0f b0k5 will he made.
Recent visitors at the holm., of air. and very successfully, pressed into chiding mid resinnsil,lc citizens of our cert Company,
111111 \It's, J. C. Rohius,m included, \Ir,,scr5i 1, Passengers aboard, the 5c- conunuuity 51110 oppose this sort of "Cont: to the Fair."
111:1 Mrs. Doug. \\'illi;(ns, and little hide were Harold \ridden, President thing 551111 1'4l0011 indi>_tnation, u
Sunday School Picnic IIeId slaughter, of London, Sgt. and Mrs, of the Bowling Green Club, and Gor Signed, MRS. RACHEL COLLINSON
I1(rb Dainty and sons, of Camp Bur- don Elliott, the Secretary. XIr.'Vud .-'i'rustel )loan) 0f I?i t humeral services for \irs• Rach11 (id -
1111 atoned Sunday School picnic of den, tl+e \lisscs Reza and Gladys \Ic• den did 11e. steering, \Ir• 1•:Iliott 55:as \1'awau0sh Schools, linsun, 5510 died at lit hunts, Queen
the 111y11t );tined Church was held last Clincicy 0f Auburn, al r, and \Irs. 113 the power controls. ---fit sl., Myth, las) \\'r(lnesdey, An,ust
Monday afternoon at the );Hite,) b,lr,yd Parker and Richard til Ingrrscll, The invention is a creation 0f Mr, i MOTORCI'G1.E ACCIDENT VIGTIM 24th, were held from the LOckw•ood
Church summer school camp north of \Ir. and \Irs. Stuart \liners and Linda Garfield Doherty, mechanic deluxe. SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES ,Funerai )lime 011 friday, August 2',
(;otictich, with a good attendance. ;and \Irs• \lildred Ibuten and Bol,4y,of The large back roller is one-Italf of an A. 1I. Barker, otcc of the ntotorcyciei55.3111 RcS, \\'. J. Rulrcrs c'omductitag.
\Liss ;\lice \lt1 1(tzic caudur(ed Ihutrnsyille, 111'2 D. 1?. hobinsou and „tdinary 111111 taller, 'I'Itr 330113 roller accident Victims whirl) oc(1111) i nn Iht 1 Pa1lbeaiers were James Crawford,
races for the junior and pr'nlary etas- • sons :acconnpenicd SSI, ;Old \Irs. Dainty is the old bowling green roller, that meth stair.. street on Friday night, 1\\'illi;uta and Henry lau111111;, bran):
scs and 111 results are as follows: 011 their return for a Visit at C1111P for years was pushed up and down the ;\ugnst 19th, died in Victoria hospital, • Lnn4111 tO 11 ircdd Cools and 1. i1. \\'at-
races, font and under, 11111 Salter, Borden,
Sween Ike h;ud tray, "hs hand pou'ct." London, as a result )1f his injuries 011ison, interment was male in Blyth
Robbie Lawrie: five and under, John j Master .Lim ('ha imey of \\'indsor is 3 \\'ith the assistance of his trusty ,'l'hursdav, .\wgust _25th. l'ni0n ('emet ry•
inns of joy and sadness that we have
le, sav good-hy(' to you, whose presence
hai meant so much to its through these
many' Tears. Your work and sympath-
ic.s have never been limited to the choir
ahem' for you have given freely of
yrur time and energy and thought, to
the furtherance of any interest that
you felt was for the welfare of 'the
rnnnmunitye. and have proved yoursel-
ves most \emthy citizens, As a slight
lo0en of our appreciation of your per-
sonal worth, and of your service to the
choir, please accept this gift, and re-
member that we shall followyou with
interest, and may it help you on cool
evenings when relaxing at home to
sometimes think of us. and that- it will
always bring yott the Happiest 01 ntcnt-
ot•ies.
—Signed on behalf of the choir,
A. I E. Cook, Choirmaster.
Jamie replied to the choir, on behalf
of himself and Vivian,
Miss \lal•y Milne made the last of
the presentations, consisting of a flan-
atcl hathrole, to the choir's leader, A,
E. Cook. \Liss \lilne, on behalf of the
choir, thanked Mr: Cook for his utatty
faithful year's of service. Miss Mar-
guerite.11all read the following poem,
as Mr. Cook accepted the gift:
F1:IiENi)S1ifl'
Time sifts our friendships and .ottr ,/
friends
For time alone can be the test,
And with the passing of the years,
\Vc lose the false, and keep the. best,
:And when beyond the distant hills
The golden sun of life descends,
\Ve find God's greatest gift has beet;
The love of true and faithful friends.
Mr, Cook thanked the. choir grace...
iously for his gift, and after singing
"For They Are Jolly Good bellows,"
those present went to the Commercial
i(otel Restaurant, for lunch,
SUFFERS INJURY IN FALL "
Galbraith, Brian \larks Joint Lawrie; visiting with his grandparents,
\Ir. and rule• welding and rutting torches, and, \Ir. Barker was reported to have The late \Inc, ('ollinson, who was a
C , ,. l
six and tinder, Ronnie 'I'unnc), Carole Mrs. I:. ('h;uuncy, hi!'h,t531 1111 113 15 and the moral sup -!sustained n ftactnted hell. in the in highly respected citizen of Blyth for
NI arks; nine and 11111(1 Kay \lo(nson, 1 11 r. and \Its. Elwin Ciunberlaud of port of on 1)00135 Gar. welded Ih0'I ridrnt, llc was e young married ratan, th1 past 1•I years, is survived 1y two
Leone Hamilton, After the races c British Columbia are visiting at the monster into p(3(1 1 shape. 1'lerc aged ?1, and his untimely death is re- 'ltotlmte rs. John I11sselwnod, flnllctt
supper was served in the dining hall, Chanute) homes ;and with other rr'a- wasn't even a minor adjustment nc- wetted. tait,ip, James 1lcssel5enod, and \Irs.
tiles in this \(riuily. C1''53 try• '"'—"Y"r" Matilda 1Ielvillc, l.ondcshoro,
NH. and \(rs• Stuart Cluunncy were Already cn prfrics have been recric' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED llrt 101501111 the 1 es e,
Sunday visitors with M3, and \Irs. ed about the charges for rolling lawns, Nilo :11,11 airs, \\'ilmcr 11.1e:alt wise lir sans prcdreessrd herlate sever(ond yeCarsl
Cliff, Henderson, at Klppcu, tut this hasn't as yet been considered t0 atu,nunrc the engagement of th,�11 1 3,3(1. 'Fluty farmed in iltillctt township
-- V I hs' tear local hrnwling enthusiasts, 5' 1lose daughter, )lar,arct Delco, to \l'ae1".1'' prior to retiring to 81)10,
• main purpose is to roll the local hotel iic Graham (Reinert, tole' •c tic '�1r•-..v.-
1 eneflt 11Ulll)1C/IIea(1e1' Bali t Ins lot into submission, and \Ir1.. John lin(laert, ,f t:\.`t, the CONGRATULATIONS
Genie Here Friday Night 5rcddllg to take 1)1800 011 (nr,L113
A (1i -rabic -header hall game will be Local Young 4111111 Involved September 10th, at 2 o'clock, in the Congratulations to ale, and Mrs,
played on the Myth diamond on Friday I ' United ('hutch, l.oudcsl�,ro• George Lawrence who will celebrate
1 Ill Itht(1l' Accident � _ their 44111 wedding anniversary on
night. 1'raul competing will 11 . elle r ,AI 1.. Unna \lachan, an etuploycr of Saturday,Sept, 3rd.
AUBURN LIBRARY BOOKS TO BE -
11!)tlt Spcira1 Dukes, the Londcsbot•0 ilnwes' I)air), is in Listowel hospital,
CnngraU1111101 to Mrs. 1. (illi', of
L'.:\.'s, and ltrnmilllr, 'l'hc (Jest gal" IN BY SEPT 3rd
following a.:a motor accident that or Subscribers of the Auburn Library ;Listowel,
1, w10 celebrated her Beth
will start at 7:3(1 in the evening, with currr(1 about 10 o'clock, 'Tuesday night-. asked to have all 1101118 hcLibriut'birthday el on Tuesday, Au±nst 30th.
the second game to follow iuuntdiatcly. ' I'he accident happcitcd :at the int°r- are. a
, . ,loo the ed to (moth 1 hooks
elong ng 1 Congratulations to\this 187th litrth-
1toted' Iron the evening 1\411 l,0 section of tl,e 1(1111 concessions of tht I tion. In, 'de, 1 41x:(•5 31•,1 later that Gowan, who celebrated
as a benefit to Don• Johnston, Dukes' 'Township of (.t•es and the ('3anbt•a,k 1,.r rd, as the •••t la e is to day on \\ho(113 :August 31st,
centre fielder who has been laid up for sidcread. Don w'as Irtiehiu; rant t 51ptet e Congratulations (o \I1 1105 Toll,
the ,1st 111011311 with a broken hand. (br 1`i c•on•ession when bis car collid'- Ihr ttfadc the following day•
1 t� who ccicbrnlcd his birthday on Tiles -
the result of an accident sustained ed with a car driven by ales. Stewart day, August :Ooh.
while the Dukes were playing •at (Jude 1:\ans, 1:211., Brussels, as it travelled HO$BY FAIR CREATING GREAT --V—
rich in an opening floodlight fixture. 'north on the Cranhrook sideroad. INTEREST CITIZENS ILL
Lend your support t0 this fine gcs- \taclt:111 S injuries necessitated his The Hobby hair, being sponsored by Messrs. 1)uncan .N1cCal1nin 'and A,
R. Tastier are confined to their homes
because of illness. Mores for a speedy
recovery is entertained by the manly
friends of bot) tura.
J. G. 111c1)ougall New Bank
CLOSING BEAUTY PARLOUR
IIERE
Mr, )Ater Chapman left this \\'cd-
nesday for Brampton, where he lits
accepted a position with the Civil Ser-
elev.
\ir, Chapman has conducted a hair-
dressing business here for the past two
years, and is closing the business.
Mrs, Chapman and fancily will re-
main here for a time.
Ai1IONG TI -II C11URCII1 S
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
12ev, John 1loucymau, Minister.
Sunday satire at I1 amt.
IILYTH UNITED CHURCH
REV, W. J. ROCGERS, ,A11N1s'TCR
10:15: Sunday School,
11 :15 : Morning \Varslip,
TRINITY CHURCH, BLVTH
12311 Sunday after Trinity.
1tet. G. Murray \\'yatt, Rector.
Miss Alice Rnrcrson, Organist and
Choirmaster.
7 p.nt. : Church School.
8 p,u1.: 1101y Communion and Ser-
mon.
TRINITY CHURCH, I3ELGRAVE
Miss Nora \'anCanp, oraiist
and Choirmaster.
1:30, p.m. Chltrclt School.
2:20 p.111.: Evening Prayer and Ser-
mon. .
ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN
airs.. Gordon 'Taylor,
Organist, and Choirmaster.
10 a.m,: •Church School,
11 a.m.: \lorning , Prayer and Ser-
mon..
turc.
re,110581 to the'1,istowel hospital. Mrs. the 1\'omen's institute, in cuniunrtirnt
Evans was slightly injured, and her with this year's Fall Fede, has action
Ma children, Douglas and Gary 1. v- wrc(t interest in the clisnecL
former Agent Retires ams, 1 risen ers in the Evans car, also ,
Thr. numhct•s o{ the local branch
Herbert :Alfred Thomas, freight and received injuries. • are reinitiated to leave their exhibits at
passenger agent for the CPR at (iuel;,h I • Dr. \lyers of Brussels was in earn- the rlsidcixr of \Irs. Harold I'hillilr:
for 28 years; has begun his holiday 'dance. not later than September old
leave of absence prior to his retire- ( Both cars are reported to be eaten-, The regular Septem on September
mein at the enol of August. site!). damaged. 1st, in the Memorial ial l la(i will be
:After completion of the CPR's Provincial ('unstable Charles Salter Grandmother's cr's Day, and the program
he
Guelph and Godt•rich branch, \lr. of 1115th, Was walled to i115estigate. 51111 be presented by the Auburn
Thomas was the fink agent at An- v Branch which CVercm1r will want to
lura siation. Later he served as sta- 111R'T115 hear. Don't miss this special meeting.tion agent at Blyth until 1921. Then NELSON — In the Hotel Dieu, St.
he moved to Guelph as freight and Catharines, ou Saturday, August
passenger agent. A native of St. Ta- 27t1i, 194), to Mr. and \Irs. Gerald=rmtrtlt Badley, of \1r. and \ir:;.
cabs, Waterloo County, Mr. Thomas Nelson, fnec DorothyMclntyre , of R 1 adicV has returned to his
will retire to Galt where lie has put- Clinton, the gift of ; a daughter -_ ; Lorne T . ,,
chased. a house Catherine Ann. bine, follotng an operation for elven-
dicitis in. the: Clinton. hospital,
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
llanager
:Announcement, has been made of the
appointment of J. G. McDougall. of
Goderich, as manager of the Plytli
Branch of the (.7taadian Beni; of Com -
Mettle
'nmt-nutt e to mere cd N. \\'. 1x50a alio is
NH-. Robert \\'att is confined to his
heel
suffering. from injuries sustained
last Saturday morning when he fell
from the top of a coal car, a distance
of 14 feet, to the ground. Mr. 111att
had climbed to the top to release the
j break, and it was while he was pro
['ceding with this operation that the tin
tat present oto sick leave, awl who till fortunate: incident occurred.
snhsc'rincnlly go to the Ca'a(lian rank Friends hope for his speedy recov-
of Commerce Branch, at (1:00111. cry.
\fr♦ \irIoncrall has been account- Miss Lois Grasby spent the week4
ant at the (;odcrich Branch for the end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cope,' of "
Forest,
past tuna years. t •
,n.,
MO TEA
Make tea double strength and
while still hot pour into glasses
filled with cracked ice , . .
Add sugar and lemon to taste,
WEST OF THE
SUN
A Serial Story
by
JOSEPH LEWIS
CHADWICK
:'i i:r.Y 1 J,tYiSJdait:Y Y eLY mi!!!, 412.1Y1
NnPras
I'll +tor) thus iar• t ,rgudu ARM
trusses the wild frontlet country oa rail
-soil sluge to reach Santa Ilonllu where, to
r'esltntlse to a strallgl'it 11r11111 mintage.
slip nsurets to meet her Honer i'hI, Law.
reuro !Thio! the !mimosa siage Is epithet'
of it mono hat helm delivered to Setrr
rawer, Sunni Ilonllu gum1,lhlR crnr, and
n cnin a On of %lei:Ne's, IA .Ihn Randall
takes no the Investigation. ,Intinx .lint
because 01 a Pret'inns meeting 1,111 forting
a strops atirnrtion toward him. Virginia
consents to lits esrnrtlna het to i'bH'rr
mirk. 'rhea thui the place deserted hut,
rrturtinis to Stltta 1tnn11,,, .1111) persuudrs
1lnrron, with n•hon! Phil has hail tenable.
to locale the ho,. While awaiting word
of Phil, .him learns (lint he was lender of
the singe handids linrrnn takes Virginia
to meet Phil
CHAPTER VIII,
"It haunts me," he told her. "Es.
pecially at night -out there,"
Hs gesture took in the desert and
the mountain beyond, He was
smiling thinly,
"Is that why you have so many
meaningless affairs?" Virginia ask-
ed,
"So many-?" then he laughed.
"You're thinking about that week
three years ago," he said.
"I *as in love with you then,"
she said heavily.
"And you hate me now," he re-
minded her.
"No , . • not any more.
He flung away his cigarette and
turned quickly to her, The pres-
sure of his amts about her was
rough but gentle. "Virginia--"
She placed her hands against his
chest. "Don't kiss me, Jim, There's
something about you that frightens
me -and attracts me. But 1 could
never love you again,"
He still held her close. She was
afraid he would kiss her, afraid
though she wanted hint to -wanted'
him to despite her love for Phil.
Then her eyes saw a movement
beyond hint, He saw her startled
look, and he turned, Then he dart-
ed away from her, drove forward
on his long legs, and laid rough
hands on the half -naked Indian who
had been watching them, He drove
the Apache down to his knees with
a blow of his fist, then talked to
him in the Apache tongue. Virginia
went and stood at Jim:s side. Then,
at a sign from Jin!, he rose and
darted away.
PATTERN -4723 SIZES 34-50
Three main pattern parts! You'll
make it in a jiffy, easily) New
pockets fit cleverly into seams; long
front panels jo slim you. Perfect
for house, marketing!
Pattern 4723 comes In sizes 34,
36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size
36 takes 5 yards 35 -inch,
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c) In coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to Box 1, 123 Eight-
eenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
ISSUE 36 - 1949
.l iliwi t,il uYli,!.-!'.0Iiu.Y ldACS'-Ll 1
"It's all right," Jim said, - "He
was unarmed."
"Ile %vas squatting down -watch.
Ing us," Virginia said, "He gave
me a start." Then: "1 saw hint be-
fore, I remember the scar on his
face. Steve! Barron talked to him
the day we went to meet Phil,"
Jim' looked at her frowningly.
"Barron, eh? he said, Then: "We
better return to town,"
Long after, Virginia sat in her
darkened room looking down upon
Santa Bonita's solitary street. She
had undressed for bed but there was
no capacity for sleep in her, i -ler
thoughts were confused and racing
wild. She had permitted Jim to
disturb her tonight and she hated
her weakness.
Then she saw hits below her in
the street. There was no mistak-
ing hint. He was more than a man
in uniform; the way he carried him-
self marked him She saw him hesi-
tate. Her heart pounded, If he
were coming to her.
But she saw she was wrong, His
hesitation ended, She sett him turn
and walk to the house across the
street. Lanya Correy's house. He
knocked, The girl opened the door
and he stepped inside, The door
closed.
Virginia turned front the window,
bitterness iii her. Two hours ago
he held her in his arms, Now he
turned to a dance hall girl,
CHAPTER IX.
\Vhen Lanya Correy opened her
door a sudden cotisternatioli trans-
formed her placid expression. The
appearance of an army officer there
startled her. Her first impulse was
to close the door against him,
But Jim Randall had the flat ot
his hand against the panel, i;ie not
only kept her from closing him out,
deliberately pushed it wide,
"I want to talk, Lanya" he said
He stepped inside and closed the
door behind hint.
He watched the girl stove away
from hila, She went to the oppo-
site side of the table which stood in
the center of the floor. Her face
showed pale and frightened in the
glow from the table's oil lamp, ilut
hers was a pretty face, her skin fine
and her lips full red, Her dark eyes
had vast depths that doubtless had
haunted many then. She stood wait-
ing, nervously gripping her hands.
Jim said finally, "Lanya, where
did you get that cameo pin you are
wearing?"
The girl's hand darted to the pin
at the neckline of her dress, cov-
ering it, "I -someone gave it to
me," she stammered,
"Phil Lawrence?"
She did not answer.
"Do you know where he got it?"
Jim -asked.
"I -won't tell you anything!" Lan•
ya cried. "i don't have to!"
* * *
"No, you don't have to," Jim ad-
mitted. "Rut you're frightened, and
that answers me. You do know
about Phil Lawrence."
He watched her wilt under his
words, Then: "Did he tell you he
got that pin in a stage hold-up?
Did he, Lanya?"
Thinly, "No. , ," •
"And that it belonged to Vir-
ginia Ames?"
Her eyes quickly flashed with an.
ger. "That isn't true! It never be-
longed to her!"
Jim's voice ran on relentlessly.
"He stole it from the girl who
loves him, who promised to marry
' him: And he gave it to you for-"
"No," chokingly, "No . .. He
didn't give it to rte. I'll tell you
the truth. He came to see me while
Steve Barron was away front Santa
Bonita. He put his coat over a
chair. When he was gone, I found
the pin on the floor, I -I thought
he brought it for me, but had for-
gotten to give,,.it to inc."
Jim went around the table ind
faced her. "That's what I wanted
to hear. Phil Lawrence and you
are -friendly. 1 heard rumors of
it, It was over you that Lawrence
and Steve Barron quarreled."
She nodded. "Steve Barron
wants me to marry him. He hates
Phil because --because I love him,''
She lifted her hands in a pleading
gesture. "Please don't arrest him.
He's not robbed anyone but Stew
Barron. And Steve Barron-"
(Continued Next Week)
Where The Tall Corn Grows -Carol Pohl, 17 -year-old lal•nl
girl, stands on a ladder but still fails to reach the top of an 11 -
foot cornstalk, Carol was crowned queer, of the Sweet Corn
Festival,
ANNE HAIRST
//omit &'t ay anusheirrt,
"Dear Anne Hirst:
I've been married 10 years, have
two children, For the past fou'
years I've had to work to help out,
and I am just about at the breaking
point, (My sister is with the chil-
dren during the day).
"If my husband would act like a
:idt6 ;>,w husband and a
real father, 1
wouldn't mind
at all. But he
takes Inc so for
granted! it is
months since
we've been out
together, and 1
need amuse-
ment more than
I ever did. He shows no interest in
the children, he only wants them
out of the way when he is house.
As for helping sie, he never dries
a dish nor helps with the house-
cleaning, He says that is woman's
stuff,
"There must be more to marriage
than f ant getting! Can you help
me find it? -
Discouraged."
All Work, No Play
* I think you should tell your
* husband that unless your life at
* honk can be made easier, with
* occasional evenings out for fun,
* you will give ftp your position.
* '!'hat will mean less money
*- coming in, and sacrifices which
* your husband must share, too.
* He will not welcome the idea,
* Yet something must be done.
* You are a young woman, in good
* health, But you will not continue
* to be, if you live like this with
* nothing better to look forward to.
* Your spirit will be crushed, your
* nerves give way -and then what
* will happen to your family?
* Your husband is not intention-
* ally unjust. 1 -Ie is a thoughtless
* man, and seems entirely self-
* centered, When a man's wife has
* to go out to work, it is his part
* to share the responsibilities ot
* keeping up the home and training
* the children. He nnist sec, too,
* that his wife gets the recreation
* she needs; she will be a better
* wife and mother for it.
* Try once tnore to explain this
* to your husband. Arouse his in-
* terest and pride in the children;
* plait their future together, Ar-,
* range to spend part of the week-
* end as a fatnily, group -get to
* the park, go on a picnic, so that
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS 'I. Pitcher
1. Angry 6. Institution for
4. Small island the sick
6, Concealed O. Wrath
11, Take out 10. Atmospheric
11. Irish drntnatlat moisture
11. Seaweed
14. Without llte
16. Use needle
and thread
17.Outbreak
11. Fragment
20. Planet
21. Commands
26. Dry
26. Pasture
19. Hardened Islay
10, Wood sorrel
31. Revolve
31. Of the pine
14. Mire
36. Not profes-
sional
24. Chief toter
37. Short letter*
30. Station
41. Laevo
46. Finial
47, Oral! knight
4 . Bleat
50. Employer
61. Intimation
52. Poeaesa
53. Simple
S4. Furtive
DOWN
1. Bill of late Q9
2. Winglike
2. Thick
4. Doctrine
1. Mountain in
* he gets to know his children as a
* fat -her should. Hours like these
* will draw you all closer, and
• make for a warmer family life,
* 1 f you must give up your job,
* at least you will be with the chit-
* dren all clay; and they will know
* their nioher better than they can
* now, You can plan your routine
* so it will not be too exhausting,
* and you and they will have fun
* together. It is not right that they
* grow up without your coin-
* palliOlt51lip and guidance.
* Think this through, before you
* talk with your husband. You two
* are not enjoying marriage as you
* should, if he will cooperatt;;-bet-. .
* ter, he will gain by it, too:'.
* * * -
Sometimes a wife, driven to
desperation, has to take a stand, If
you are at that point, tell Anne
Hirst about it and let her help you
through. Write her at Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., New 'Toronto, Ont
HOW CAN I?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can I make an invisible
cement suitable for mending glass-
ware?
A. 1lelt a little isinglass in spirits
of wine, enough to cover; add a
very little water; warm gently over
a moderate fire. When thoroughly
melted and mixed, it will forst a
transparent glue which will re -unite
broken glass so firmly and nicely
that the jointing will be scarcely
perceptible,
Q. How can I add a fragrant
aroma to a room?
A, Fill a bowl or vase about half -
full of warns water, add a few drops
of violet water or violet perfume,
and. it will give a fragrant seep to
the room.
Q. How can I make a poultice
for burps?
A, It is claimed that scraped po-
tatoes make a very cooling applica-
tion for burns and scalds, changing
the application frequently,
Q. How can I coverscratches on
dark -colored furnitur
A, Apply tincture of iodine ,on a
swab of cotton that is tightly fast-
ened to a lead pencil, After the re -
'touched area is dry, rub it over with
furniture polish, and the scratches
will hardly be apparent.
11, nit t, Usti
jackstone
16. Sloping letter
19, Encoura e
21. Matter (law)
23. !"acts
24. Weaver's teed
26. Soaks
26. Way out
27. Of a No. Amer-
lean country
21. Italian come
29. Style of type
32. Wagon track
34. Substance
formed In
vinegar
31. Slipknot
33. Latnente
o, fruit
42. Seed coating
43. Very small
44. Insect
46, Central Amet •
lean tree
40. handle
roughly
48. Before
catltornla
1. Door Batch
Answer eisewnert all tilts Issue
The Great
Evangelist
Two hundred years ago otte of
the world's greatest evangelists
was awakening all England to the
need for inoral and spiritual regen-
eration. John Wesley, founder of
Methodism, was preaching in the
open air, gathering converts into
societies, and creating a band of la)
preachers tvho, with himself and his
brother Charles, endured intense
persecutioe acid privation.
At that time large tracts of the
countryside as we know it today
were wastes, forests, fens, and
swamps. Cultivation and roads, as
we think of them, barely existed.
lost towns and cities were dark
pits of pagan iniquity. livery sixth
house in London was a grog -shop.
Swinging signboards promised to
make one "drunk for a penny, dead
drunk for twopence, with clean
straw for nothing.,'
It was in such a world that Wes•
ley received the message "Thou art
not far front the Kingdom of God,"
Ile began to preach in the open air
because nearly every pulpit in the
church he so loved ,was closed to
him,
For over thirty years he travelled
on horseback all over England, giv-
ing the rein to his steed and doing
his reading and studying in the
saddle to save time.
Ignored Threats
hie rose at four in the morning
and, through snow and storm, win-
ter or summer, on days wet or dry,
cold or hot, by bad roads, good
roads, or no roads at all, he canter-
ed onwards, preaching three or four
times a day and travelling between
fifty and eighty miles in twenty-
four
wentyfour hours,
Stoning and threats to burn down
the houses where he stayed were
common, On one occasion he said,
"If the house is to be burned, let
us use it while it stands."
He would walk into the midst of
threatening crowds and say, "Here
I am. Which of you has anything to
say to the -you, or you, or you?
To.which have I done any wrong?"
It was said of Wesley that he had
muscles of whipcord, bones of
steel and lungs of leather, In truth
he suffered from many bodily ail-
ments and once nearly died of con•
sumption, At 74, while suffering
front ague and fever, he rode sixty-
three miles in a day and preached.
Gave Wealth Away
1 -Ie ate spat'ingly, drank water,
.and lived on $150 a year, although
-he sometimes trade $2,000 a year
from his books, The surplus he gave
away, He founded schools and dis-
pensaries, distributed medicines, and
found work for the poor,
At Wesley's deat'. there were in
Great Britain over a hundred
Methodist societies with some
seventy - two thousand members.
About the sante number of societies
existed in America. To -day the
whole Methodist family throughout
the world is estimated at well over
nineteen million.
It is significant that John Wes-
ley's constant prayer was, "Lord, let
me not live to be useless."
Two women were preparing to
board the air liner. One of then,
turned to the pilot and said, "Now,
please don't travel faster than sound.
We want to talk,"
--s
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. What is the proper way to in-
troduce a married woman to an
unmt,rried one?
A.'l'he unmarried woman is al-
ways presented to the married wo-
man, as, "Mrs. Jones, may 1 present
bliss Smith?"
Q. If a bride -to -tie is in a position
to give verbal thanks for a wedding
present, is a written• note unneces-
sary?
A. Never; the "thank yon" note
must be written, and as soon as
possible.
Q. Is it correct to use a fork to
place jelly on bread?
A, No, the knife should be used -
for this purpose,
Q, Should one correct a friend who,
constantly makes glaring gramma-
tical errors?
A. Neve,, the mistakes should be
ignored, unless the friend; being
aware of his deficiency, requests
you to correct him,
Q, Is it correct to write a' note -
wishing a girl happiness after re-
ceiving an announcment of her en-
gagement?
A. Yes; the 'tote may be brief,
but should be graeiotI and! sincere,
1
There'll be
water sports, air -
shows, contesta
and displays,
staged
and presented.
There'll be
exhibits by the
hundred thousand,
music, dancing, a
mile -long Midway
gala and
carnival. Don't
miss a thing at
this year's C.N.E.
Come often.
CoI, K. IG Marshall, Pr.,id.sl
Elwood A. Huphat, °swotAmager
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
EXHIBITION
�i2*.7.0
® THEiYRE CHEER WINNERS
JELLY
BUNS
Measure into small bowl, 1 o.
lukewarm wator, 2 teps, granu-
lated suggar' stir until sugar is dis.
solved, Sprinkle with 2 envolopea
Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising
Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 min.,
THEN stir well. Cream yj c,
shortening; gradually blend in 1 c.
granulated sugar, 2 taps, salt, 1
tsp grated nutmeg. Gradually
beat i 2 well -beaten eggs. Stir in
htsp. lemon extract e. milk
which tette been scalded and cooled
to lukewarm, and yeast mixture.
Stir in 3 c. once -sifted bread flour;
beat until smooth. Work In 3 c.
more once -sifted bread flour.
Knead until smooth and elastic;
place in greaaed bowl and brush
top with melted butter or short-
ening. Cover and set in warm
place, free from draught, Let rise
until doubled in bulk. Punch
down dough and cut into 88 equal
portions; knead into smooth balls.
Brush with melted butter or mar-
garine, roll in fine granulated sugar
and arrange " apart on creased
baking pans. Cover and let rise
until doubled in bulk. Twist the
handle of a knife in the top of each
roll to form an indentation; fill
with jelly. Cover and let rise 16
minutes longer, Bake in moder-
ately hot oven, 876°, about 18
minutes,
New past -Acting Dry Yeast
Needs NO Refrigeration)
Thousands of women every week ate
switching to the new Fleischmann's
Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast, It's
fast - it's active - keeps for weeks
in the cupboard, Perfect results in
rolls, buns, breads!
Qet a mot?tkr supply/
OW
Miracles Performed While You Wait—At the Ex, this year free miracles are performed in im-
proving milady's looks. In picture 1, Mary Hamilton demonstrates how she might look arriving
at the Lovely Woman show; in picture 2, she proudly poses after receiving free permanent, free
facial, free lesson in posture and finally free counselling in choosing most suitable wardrobe. All
women visitors to Canada's big Fair were invited to see Lovely Woman production produced
twice daily in Woman's World Theatre, second floor of Coliseum.
HRUNICLES
61NGERV',M/
°�Y Goandol[n¢ D. Ctarke
Some like big (rouses, sonic small,
Generally speaking I like plenty of
space. But the last couple of days
I've been thinking there is some-
thing to be said in favour of a one -
room apartment, You see, I've lost
my glasses and I haven't any idea
in which of our eleven rooms they
may be hidden, So I go tramping
from one room to another, upstairs
and down; turning over this thing,
looking into that! trying to remem-
ber exactly where I was the last
time I used them—but so far to no
avail. By the time I have found my
glasses — if and when I do— 1
shall probably have used up the
price of the glasses in shoe -leather,
1f we lived In one roost it would at
least limit my lost and found area,
although those who know from ex-
perience tell me lt is amazing the
things that can disappear even in
one room. I
Added to pry too -many -rooms
problem there is Honey! Could she
by any chance have taken my glasses
outside? If so how far from the
house do you stop looking on a
hundred acres? Last winter, if you
remember, 1 lost my glasses one
time and found them in the coalbin,
By the teeth marks on the ear -lugs
I didn't need to be a Sherlock
Holmes to know how they got
there. Fortunately I have another
pair of glasses but they are bifocals
—and 1 don't like them—at least
not for reading or typing.,
However, even without reading
glasses I can distinguish good work
frotn bad. And that leads up to a
vet' real "beef."
A few months ago I bought a
smock—you know, the kind of thing
women wear around the house. It
was a very pretty smock, spun
rayon, nice lines, and apparently
well made. It cost $4.98. But alas,
with a few washings the smock
started coming to pieces because the
seams were neither pinked, bound
nor overcast and so frayed right
down to the stitching. To save the
garment I had to practically remake
it. Since I had had similar experi-
ences before I thought to myself—
"Well, I suppose that is what comes
of buying ready-made things—prob-
ably all garments are the same ex-
cept in the top -price bracket."
But one day last week Daughter
brought me home a smock ... and
what a difference! On this smock
neatly every seam was pinked—or
0 it couldn't be pinked it was faced
with bias binding. It was made of
a good quality print, cost $2.95 and
—1 hate to admit it—was bought in
Buffalo. Naturally the question I
want to raise is this: If ready-to-
wear garments can be made proper-
ly in the U.S.A., why not in Can-
ada? Are things just thrown to-
gether in this country because we
just accept theta and ask for nothing
better? If that is so then here is
one person who would like to do a
lot of asking. The question is
where? Is there a manufacturer's
association that would give an ear
to such complaints or is there any
other way in which we women
could agitate to have better quality
work on the garments that are
offered for sale?
I also have another worry—but
it isn't exactly a "beef." Daughter
also brought home a little white
blouse for her three-year-old god-
son in Toronto. The blouse cost a
dollar—and Daughter said it was
cheap at the price, 13ut I was horri-
fied .. , a dollar—for that little bit
of a thing! It bothered me so much
that I promptly sat down, took a
pattern off the ready-made blouse,
and made two more from old broad-
cloth shirts I had around.
I was appalled to think of what
young mothers who can't sew must
spend on children's clothes, But
thank goodness some of then know
how to use a needle and thread. I
had a letter from one reader -mother
and what she does in the way of
sewing and knitting, for her own
family, and for sale, Is amazing.
Sebms to ore it would be worthwhile
for any young wife and mother to
learn enough about sewing to that
she could at least snake clothes for
her pre -school-age children.
And speaking of letters .' . . 1
often wish my correspondents would
add a pen -name to their own so that
letters could sometimes be answer-
ed in tris column. My fan mail is
often so good and so interesting I
sometimes feel I would like to share
it. But of course, unless a letter is
sent to me with that understanding,
I respect the writer's confidence and
do not refer to it in any way that
will bring recognition to the sender
So friends, how about it? Do yet
think you would care to add a pen
name next time you write?
Large Order
Wanted: -Sinal! horse. \l,r.,t
gentle and able to work. A17.) du
auto repairing.—Plant City (Flor-
ida) Courier.
Smelling Colors
Can •you smell different colours?
Two sciegtists,stty that cockroaches
can—and perlta s human being, too.
They believeViat colours affect
the sense of sini11; through a sudden
loss of heat in the''sniell organ,
At an experiment scientists used
a board with alternative squares of
lampblack—which has no odour—
and 11np.inted aluminum, Cock-
roaches in a cage were placed over
the board and the lights turned out.
When the test was over all the
cockroaches were found to be di-
rectly over the black squares.
Not A Thing
Girl (arriving late at game)--
"11111at's the score, Larry?"
Escort—"Nothing to nothing."
Girl—"Oh, goody! Then we
haven't missed a thing!"
Teeth Sewn Into
Your Gums
Free dental service in Britain has
caused the biggest boors ever in the
manufacture of artificial teeth. Cy-
prus is sending nine million teeth
a year and a Blackpool factory is
turning them out at the rate of forty
million per year, with production
still climbing.
Before the war thirty million false
teeth were used in Britain every
year, ten million being home -pro-
duced and the rest imported.
Chief material used for their man-
ufacture is acrophylic plastic. Sets
are "authenticated" by touching
them up with colours and markings
found on your own natural teeth.
But the time may conte when
your new teeth will he "sewn" into
your gums. This has already been
done with cats. "'Tooth buds" have
been taken from the gusts of one-
week -old kittens and transplanted
into full-grown cats. It is claimed
that the buds developed into normal
teeth.
1n early times it was believed
implicitly that the pain of toothache
was caused by the efforts of a small
worst persistently boring through
the tooth, and to this day in parts
of the I-Iebrides toothache still goes
by the name of the worm.
In China, too, travellers have re-
ported seeing a patient writhing in
agony whilst the village "dentist,"
having inserted a long, sharp -point-
ed instrument into the hollow of
the tooth, calmly taps away with a
little wooden mallet to impale the
mischief -making creature.
Toothpicks have been used from
Roman tithes. In the seventeenth
century it was considered fashion-
able for a gentleman to carry a case
of toothpicks round with Trim. On
the Continent they are still used by
the million.
In France several factories do
nothing else but manufacture them
from wood or quills. They are ex-
ported to all parts of the world,
One first boasts that they turn out
172 different models, flavoured with
essences such as stint, rose, cloves
and violet.
Much Too Much
The Oppenheimer brothers were
interviewing applicants for the job
of private secretary, One Amazo-
nian creature had excellent ref-
erences, but the brothers did not
enthuse after she waddled out. "i
don't think she'll do," said one.
"There's too touch of her in the
first place." (lis brother added,
"'That goes for the second place,
tool"
By Request
Bernard Shaw was eating his
usual meatless dinner with a learned
confrire when the restaurant's or-
chestra struck up a particularly
noisy piece. When, after the briefest
of intermissions, it launched into an
even noisier one, Shaw summoned
the headwaiter, "Does this orchestra
play anything on request?" he ask-
ed. "OI1, yes, sir," said the head-
waiter. "Excellent," snapped Shaw.
"Kindly tell them to play dominoes."
Show Must
Go On—
Despite the
. strike of Paris
seamstresses
for higher
wages, models
and fashion
designers were
anxious to'
have their fall
collections
ready in time.
So they took
things into their
own hands to
make sure the
show goes on.
Using. a statue
for a
dressmaker's
form, these
models put the
finishing
touches on a
dress in the
gardens of the
swank shop
where they
work.
TABLE TALKS
eJamAnareWs
Tomatoes are plentiful -4n our
district at least, and I hope in
yours—and as far as my Immedi-
ate family is concerned, recipes
about 'fancy" ways to serve them
are just a waste of time,
That is to say they eat them
before meals, after meals, and with
meals, just as they conte from the
vine—raw, raw, raw. (I do try and
make them wash the tomatoes
first.)
however, there are others—like
myself—who sometimes like our
tomatoes dressed up a bit, And it's
to them I'in passing on this recipe
for a very hearty, and tasty, lun-
cheon or supper dish.
BROILED TOMATOES
ON CORN CUSTARD
3 cups corn, (canned or
fresh cooked)
3 tablespoons fat
3 tablespoons flour
11/2 cups milk
21/2 teaspoons salt
3q teaspoon pepper
11/2 tablespoons chopped
pepper (green or red)
4 eggs, slightly beaten
Method: Combine all the above,
then turn into greased individual
molds, placed in a pan of hot water.
Bake until set, (about 30 minutes
at 325 degrees). Then top your
corn custards with tomato slices
made as follows: Dip 6 tomato
slices in one egg, slightly beaten;
then into 1 cup cracker crumbs.
'Then broil the slices in a pan
with 3 or 4 tablespoons butter or
shortening. A friend of mine adds
a "finishing touch" by garnishing
with diced, crisp bacon—but they're
grand eating even without that.
t.
Nantes are funny things; and
when a friend out in the far west
sent me this next recipe, I couldn't
help wondering why it was so
titled, But after I'd tried it, I
understood. The "Oh's" and "Alt's"
represent the appreciative sighs
you're liable to hear after folks
taste the first piece—and pees back
their plates for a second. It's:
MOTHER'S OH'S AND AH'S
CHOCOLATE CAKE
3 egg yolks
1 cup sour cream
11 cups sugar
2 ounces chocolate
1/2 cup hot water
1 teaspoon vanilla
13/4 cups flour
r/q teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon soda
Method: Beat egg yolks and
sour cream together. Add the sugar
and beat until thick. Dissolve cho-
colate in hot water and add ' to
creast and eggs, Add the flour;
then the three egg whites, which
have been whipped. Bake in a
moderate oven (350-375) for about
50 minutes, or until done.
* • *
And with the grape season upon
us—or pretty nearly—perhaps k
wouldn't be out of the way if I
Included a couple of fine ways of
using that delicious fruit. The first
is:
Answer to Crossword Puzzle
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USER NI N
MERE�SLY
SPICED GRAPE JAM
2 quarts grapes
2 pounds sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon allspice
1 bottle certo or other fruit
pectin
Method: Wash and crush the
fruit. Add the sugar and apices.
Bring quickly to boil in large
kettle, stirring constantly. Boil for
2 minutes, then add the fruit pec-
tin. Skim carefully and pour into
hot, sterilized pint jars, or int°
Jelly glasses. Seal, (Paraffin, If you
use jelly glasses). Makes 3 pints
or nine 6 -oz. glasses.
* * *
AMBER GRAPE MARMALADE
4 cups grape pulp (skins
removed)
2 cups sour applesauce
31/2 cups sugar
2 teaspoons grated lemon
rind
Method: Cook the grape pulp In
a small amount of water until soft
enough to sieve. Pass through a
sieve and add the .sour applesauce,
and bring to a boil. Then add the
sugar and grated lemon rind. Sim-
mer until thick and jelly-like. Pour
into hot, sterilized glasses. Para-
ffin. Makes about strep 6 -oz.
glasses.
Obliging
"Madam," said the kennel owner
to the newly rich sportswoman, "I
offer you this thoroughbred blood-
hound." "How do I know it's a
bloodhound?" she asked doubtfully,
"Hector," the` owner ordered, the
dog, "bleed for the lady."
WANTED
Old gold, Jewellery, sterling elver,
dental gold, antique Jewellery, pearl
sunbursts and watch cases.
Oather together your forgotten articles
and turn them Into dollars at The
Gold Mopes (Crawfords), 189 Yonge
Street, Toronto, Prompt valuation on
malted parcels,
Soothe
them with
'CHARD'S
LINIMENT
We
► Rub on freelyess
and note
pick relief. Orontes..
41st[ ccoaowtcu rat.drying, o atr X16
sic 65c
WANTED
YOUNG WOMEN
for
Harvesting Peaches, Plums,
Pears, Apples, Grapes, Tomatoes
and
other Fall fruits and vegetables
Accommodation in
Farm Service Force Camps
August 15th to November 15th
Campers must bring
blankets, eheets and pillow cases
For further Information write:
Ontario Farm Service Force
9 Richmond Street East
Toronto 1, Ontario.
Auspices:
Dominion -Provincial
Farm Labour Committee
YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFERH
FEELCLAMMY S
Due to 'change of Nie'
Are you going through trying 'change
of life'? Dose this functional disturbance
make you suffer from hot Sashes, ner-
voue and clammy feelings, weaknees
and a settee of being irritable and high-
strung? Then do try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to relieve each
symptoms.
Many wise women take Pinkham'u
Compound regularly to help build up
resistance against this dtatre.e. Pink.
ham's Compound acts on one of woman's
moot important organa end has such a
grand soothing effect.
In addition, .thte great medicine le e
tine stomachic tonic. A real blessing for
women who suffer this way.
NOTES Or yon may prefer Lydia E.
Plnkham'e TABLETS with added iron.
LOSS. N E. Pinklmm's VECET BLE COMPOUtorf
E
AFTER YOU
CLEAR 111E WALK
GO INSIDE !I
ITS 700 COLD TO
PLAY OUT IN 1'NE
SNOW!
2_1
By Margarita
!►
•
Downtown Ducks -Some establishments have skeletons in the
closet, some have bats in the belfry, but this retail store keeps
ducks,on the roof, The ducks lead a happy life on the roof-
top of the downtown building. Their purpose is to keep fungi
out of water used in the store's air-conditioning system.
WIJATGOES ON
1N THE
IVOIILD
NwmanBhlr
GREAT BRITAIN
"Two world wars—neither of
which reached your American shores
and both of which benefited your
economy --have drained the life-
blood out of Britain, Now, with
American aid and our own pro-
digious effort we are busily pump-
ing the lifeblood back again,"
This is just one paragraph, and
by no means the most bitter one,
from a recent article in the London
Sunday Pictorial — which sells five
million copies each week through-
out the United Kingdom, Under
the heading "We British are tired
of Yankee Insults" the mass circu-
lation tabloid lashed back at United
States criticism of the British post-
war effort.
As an example of this criticism
the Pictorial published a reproduc-
tion of an American cartoon which
showed a tattered John Bull beg-
ging a copper from a well-dressed
Uncle Sam at the door of a "So-
coalisnh Saloon",
Complaining that this cartoon was
typical of hundreds of others ap-
pearing in the U.S. press, the Pic-
torial invited American visitors to
Britain to post a copy of the issue
to friends at home, "since they might
like to hear the other side of the
case,"
"We in Britain are d— tired
of being written off as good-for-
nothing beggars," the Open Letter•
went on to say. "Does Uncle Sam
imagine his dollars have bought soul
and sovereignty of the Marshall -aid
countries - and of Britain in par-
ticular,"
Bitter words! But possibly justi-
fied by the provocation, which has
been great, especially in some sec-
tions of the United States press.
Still, the British needn't go outside
their own shores to hear real criti-
tism. Speaking in Edinbuirgh about
the projected 1951 British musical
festival, Sir Thomas Beecham
pounded a table with his fists and
declaimed "We are going to cele-
brate fifty years of the most abom-
inable misgovernment by having an
exhibition and festival at the ex-
pense of the United States' money."
Maybe it's the weather,. When
temperatures drop, possibly tempers
and language will also drop to less
feverish levels!
AUSTRALIA
They had ten -foot snowdrifts in
Australia during July, and in August
a new cold front swept in, threaten-
ing even worse blizzards. And for
Cooney Up — Johnny Cooney,
former major league pitcher
and outfielder, will pilot the
Boston Braves for the rest of
the season. The Braves' man-
ager, Biliy Southworth, has
taken a leave of absence be-
czuse of ill health. Cooney
lu 1 Veen one of Southworth's
coaching staff,
e
almost two months Australia had
been in the grip of a coal -mine
strike which cut off fuel for heat-
ing and cooking, tied up transporta-
tion and left homes, streets, shops
and offices in darkness.
The Australian walkout was an
open challenge to a Labor Govern-
ment by a Communist -led union,
The 24,000 members of the Coal
Miner's Federation had never reject-
ed a recommendation by tiler lead-
ers; and when their Conununist
leader, Idris Williams, called upon
them to by-pass the 50 -year-old
government Arbitration Court and
strike, they struck without asking
questions.
The Labor Government met the
challenge by impounding union
strike funds, Williams and other
leaders who disobeyed' the order
were jailed,
The miners then refused to nego-
tiate, and other Communist -led
unions, such as the Clock workers,
supported thele with token sym-
pathy strikes,
But still the government remained
firm, "We will use the army
against them, the navy against them,
and the air force against them,"
stated Information \1iniste,r Arthur
Caswell.
Not long after that statement was
made, victory was with the govern-
ment, The miners voted by more
than 2 to 1 to accept arbitration
and shouted down union officials
who urged them to continue strik-
ing. Badly, beaten, the union cen-
tral executive issued a back -to -work
order for the middle of August.
GERMANY •
On August 14, for the first time
since 1933, Germans in the Western
Reich enjoyed free and secret elec-
tions; and in spite of a rather dull
campaign nearly 80% of the eligible
voters turned out,
When the votes were counted,
Germans had chosen free enterprise
and a conservative government by
big margin; and this conservative
victory probably means that the
country's economic policies will be
more in tune with American occu-
pation tgndencics than with the
British.
But expert observers say that the
outstanding feature of German
feeling today is a bitter, personal
hatred not only of the Reds, but
against all Russians. t Poverty-
stricken refugees from Russian-
occupied areas in particular cherish
the idea of sometime, somehow -or -
other, regaining the lands taken
front them by the Soviets. As one
German put it, "They would fight
the Russians with knives and forks
if they got the chance."
As a result of this feeling Cont-
munism in Germany is said to be
as dead as Nazism. Even in once-
Red Hamburg the local Cormnies
are regarded as agents of a foreign
power.
Nor in the opinion of most think-
ing Germans is there any real chance
that a deal of any kind could be:
made with the Russians — a possi•'
bility that has caused many misgivt
ings in London and Washington,
"The only people who may ever bl
in a position to make a deal with
the Russians are those who now ,
most bitterly oppose them—whether
Socialists or Ruhr industrialists", a
German spokesman commented.
"They know perfectly well what
would happen if they made any deal
that would turn Germany over tt:
Communism. We know that tht
Western Powers may beat us. Bui
we know that the Soviets will cer
tainly shoot tis; and frankly we pre
fer to be beaten than shot."
Which sound9 like pretty fair
reasoning, at that.
SPLORT
� StXTC
They used to tell the tale of a
character out West, in the bad old
days, who was found by some of
his friends sitting on the edge of
the sidewalk with his head buried
between his hands and looking ex-
tremely disconsolate, Somebody
asked }rim just what seethed to be
the matter,
* *
"It don't seem a bit fair, in fact
it's enough to snake a guy sick of
life," was the mournful reply.
"Here's me, that's played poker,
shot dice and pegged keno all my
life, yet nobody never called me a
gambler, I've drank pretty near
every kind of liquor there is most
all my life, yet nobody never called
ale a drunkard. I've got into plenty
of fights and ructions, one way or
another, yet nobody never called
me a brawler ora rough neck.
* * *
"But now," he• continued, "but
now —just because I stole one
measley little horse — everybody in
the world calls me a horse thief, and
it ain't fairl"
* * *
And there are ball players who,
when their playing days were done,
must have felt in a similar mood to
this Western gentleman, For they
knew that they were destined to be
remembered, not by all the fine
hitting they had done, not by the
wonderful catches they had made —
but solely on account of some men-
tal or physical lapse which won for
them the name of "bonehead".
* * *
And some of them deserved noth-
ing of the sort, as Arthur Daley
recently recalled. One of the best
known ,of all such plays was the
one that has gone down in history
as "Zim's boner", It occurred in
the 1917 World Series between the
Philadelphia Athletics and the New
York Giants; and it saw Heinle
Zimmerman—no ball of fire afoot--
vainly
foot—vainly chase the speedy Eddie Col-
lins all the way from third base to
home plate, failing to tag hint by
several feet as the A's captain scored
a highly important run standing up,
* * *
It so happened that Zimmerman
was doing the only thing he could
under the circumstances as the
Giants' catcher, Bill Rariden, had
left home plate unattended. "Who
was I gonna throw the ball to—the
amps(" inquired Ziinniernian after-
wards — a fair enough question as
umpire Bill Klem was the only per-
son in the immediate vicinity, Yet,
as we said before, it has gone down
in baseball history as Zinunerman's
boner,
* * *
Then there was Fred l,Ierkle, still
known as "Bonehead Merkle" in
certain circles — although he only
dict what 999 out of 1000 ball players
of that era would have done under
similar circumstances, But the
Merkle incident is still too well re-
membered to require a re-creation
here, Personally we think the
Giants' 1st -base coach was the guilty
person, as Johnny Evers of the
Cubs had pulled a similar play, nulli-
fying a run in exactly the same
manner, in Pittsburgh just a week
before,
* * *
But there have been "boners"
which honestly earned the name—
and no mistake, Del Blssonette,
who has just led the Toronto Maple
Leafs through a highly successful
season — at least artistically and
financially— was closely concerned
in one of the best known—although
don't get the idea that he was the
sinner.
* * *
The very remarkable Babe Her-
man of the old Brooklyn Dodgers
was the "hero", 'rhe Babe was
standing on first base when his
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
W/TN •
IC
team mate, Bissolette, blasted out
a terrific drive to deep centre, Ber-
man dawdled about halfway to sec-
ond base, then stopped to adrnire
the speed and trajectory of Del's
bit, Bisonette, head down and
anxious to get all the distance pos-
sible out of his bit, passed the Babe
without even noticing him; and Mr.
IJcrnlan thus became an automatic
out, while poor Del's inside -the -park
hooter was reduced to a measly
single,
* * *
Turning a two -base hit into a
double play was another of Her-
man's triumphs; and if there
hadn't leen one out at the time, he
would have gone one better than
that and turned it into a triple
killing.
$ * .►
Chick Fewster was on first and
Dazzy Vance on second when Her-
man took his "Sunday swing" and
connected solidiy, Fearing that the
ball would be caught, Vance held up
at second for a space before getting
into motion, But Fewster was off
with the crack of the bat, and so`
was Herman, both tearing along
with such disregard for surround-
ings that, when the dust settled all
three— Herman, Fewster and
Vance—were alt trying to occupy
third base at one and the same date,
* * *
That was the occasion when
"Uncle Robbie" Robinson, the
sorely tried pilot of the Dodgers,
sourly remarked, "It's the first tinge
those three guys have been together
all season,
"The Chicken Of
Tomorrow'" --Today
Some three years ago the national
poultry research director of a great
chain of food stores suggested to the
poultry industry that a real effort be
made to improve chickens grown
for meat, in the same way that tur-
key growers had improved their
product through the development
of the broad -breasted varieties.
With the suggestion went the offer
of a $10,000 prize fund. The result
was the formation of a national
"chicken -to -tomorrow" committee,
A breeding and feeding program
was set up, with committees in 44
states, So successful was it that a
new program of competition was
launched' this spring. As a result,
at least 20,000,000 bigger and better
birds will reach the markets this
year, And this number is expected
to be greatly increased next year.
Under the stimulus of this pro-
gram breeders in many states from
coast to coast have been able to pro-
duce hi quantity, and to reproduce,
chickens that weigh from 4 to 5
pounds at 12 weeks of age, as com-
pared with the former average of
two to three pounds at this age,
Less feed, smaller cost and better
quality—such is the picture, Be-
fore the inauguration , of the
"chicken -of -tomorrow" program,
emphasis was on the production of
eggs. Now the broiler industry has
become a billion -dollar business.
The remarkable results have been
attained both by sclectiye breeding
within standard breeds of poultry
and by cross -breaking, They bear
witness again to the fact that oppor-
tunities for pioneering are not dead.
Hits The Haccent
Hal Block met a little cockney
who enthused over a cruise he had
made to South America, 'First," he
reported, "we stops in Cuba, and
thn we puts in at Haiti," "And
what comes after Haiti?" asked
Block politely. "H'eighty-one," said
the cockney,
JITTER
`MAT VO tau MTAs -
SSiNS1N8134051 NO61
mo tm LM4G 1t00M4
NOW.TAkt THEM OUT
AND iN tiUICWAtiOtUT
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
..Classified Advertising,.
AOENTO wANTEA
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
laaeetlolda, Electric Fence Controllers. House
and Barn Paint, Hoof Coatings, etc, Dealers
are wanted, Write Wares Orem & 011
Llmtted, Toronto
OMIT CHICKS
FREE RANGE PULLETS 10 weeks to laying,
pure breeds and cross breeds]. Also day old
chicks available the Year round, Free cafe.
locus. Tweddle Chick hatcheries Limited,
Fergus, Ontario.
PULLETS all ages to laying. Pure breeds and
cross breeds. Free catalogue, Top Notch
Chick Sales, dactyl], Ontario.
DYEING AND CI.EARINO
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean•
tngl write to us for Information We are
glad to answer roar questions, Department
H, Parker's Dye Works Limned 791 Toned
Street, Toronto, Ontario
FAiRMS F(111 SALE -
60 ACRES—Goad land, location, bulldinge
33,000. LoVcly located homo edge'tempt-
villo, Nice lawn, trees and 4 acres 27,600.
A good choice In all size farms ---,Write Ra•
qutrentents. Chnrloe Poltnn. Realtor, KemPt•
villa, Ontario,
FOR SALE
ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
Cross] -Crimped Corrugated and ribbed styles
6 to 10 ft. lengths Immediate delivery from
stock. write for samples and estimates Steel
Distributors Limited. 600 Cherry St Toronto
SPIED rye: Packed in two bushel sacks de-
livered your station at $2,26 per bushel
Please send money with ardor ,lack lrrlln,
London, Ontario
IIUSINI:BS FOR SALE
FARM Unplemcnta'fnr sale small town, 00,.
000 volume, major lines Box No. 46. 129
Eighteenth Street', Now Toronto, Ont.
GIFTS china babywcar and library. Living
nuartera. Low rent lease Gond turnover.
2628 Afaln, Vancouver.
GENERAL store and 7 -roomed apartment
combined. Aleuts, ice cream, tearoom, flour-
eacent lighting, Kelvinator refrigerator. vory
Profitable turnover, priced right for quick onto
36,600, 60 mites from Pntohorn. Leonard',
Stcre, Coo 11111
--� iIOuNDS AFIELDv
A monthly magazine of hounds and Hunting—
for the sportsman, . Hunter, Breeder and
Fancier: Features all the hound breeds—
hunting and shooting—Pleld Trials and Shows
—Exclusive articles, Illustrated, 82 26 per
Year,
if0UNDS AFIELD, ORTON, ONTARIO,
RATH tuba, toilets, washbasins, stake, fur-
naces, hollers, water pressure systems sold,
also Installed, Galvanized pipe, 1 Inch • 160
IL, 31 !nett • 18c ft. Articles sent everywhere,
Write for prices. Philip Verheyden, Ayltner,
Ont
HAMSTERS: wonder antrums from Syria. Pete
or labs, Pair 35, Send money order. Poole,
68 Alma, St. Thomas, Ontario,
PTCI( -UP BALER — CASE —Only baled 50
aerea-22 IS,P. motor real buy. at 3806,00,
Farmers' Supply & Equipment Limited, 160
Dalhousie Street, Brantford. Ont,
NEW HOME
PLUS INCOME
6 -ROOM FRAME HOUSE, modern kitchen, in
n thriving community. Ortat Mill and feed
business, equipped with ranee hammer mill
Powered with General Melon( 43 horse Diesel,
1 -ton Onndiaon mixer with motor, 6 -Inch
grinder tor cracking, 2 nets scales, elevators,
overhead storage hlne, etc. Large turnover,
low taxes.
H. C, EMPEY
REALTOR
NAPANEE
FOR SALE 20 Heed Tractors, all make,, and
sizes, Three white separators, one Mount
Forest Separator 1 year old, Farm machines
of all hinds, Phone 437W, R, MCnufe &
Sone, Milton, Ont,
HANK THE FARMER
LAUGHED &' LAUGHED
Pon he knew his new portable Vapor -Mester
would vapor -spray his crops In a matter of
minutes, would supply atenm to run his dairy
(150 lbs, In 2 mine.) would steam-elean his
equipment, akin his hogs, cook the mash and
heat the greenhouse, Complete Belt -operating
unite 11006. Weight 1400 tba,
PACIFIC MARINE SUPPLY CO,
LIMITED
1400-W Pender St MA, 7760, Vanepuver, MO,
THRIVING alt year-round business on No. 8
Highway—Modern 96 -stool lunch counter,
dance hall and eervtce station. Two apart-
mente, Situated near several towne in the
tobacco growing district. For Lull Information
write Box 212, Simone, Ontario,
POR SALE—Model A Ford sixteen passenger
school bus, Nlcholeon and Pelton, Young's
Point, Ont,
PLANTS FOR SALE
RESERVE now for ideal Autumn planting'
Chinese Elm Hedge -12 Inches to 20 Inches
high when shipped—will grow 2 feet the first
year -26 planta for $2.98—aulaelent for 25
feet, Giant, Exhibition Flowering Peonlee In
colours' red, white or pink —3 tor 31.30,
Brookdnle-Ringsway Nurseries, Bowmanvllle,
Ontario.
IiELI' WANTED)
ASSISTANT Dietitian for largo Sanatorlurh.
Salary $190,00 per month with full main-
tenance. State experience and quallrlcatlone
to Miss M. Evans, Mountain Sanatorium,
Itamilton, Ontario.
REGISTERED NURSES and Certified Nurses'
Assistants required tor Lady Minto Iloa-
pltal, Chaldean, Ontario, Apply Suporin-
tendent.
RURAL SALESMAN WANTED
TO SI.LI. DATED SEED CORN. The only
seed that le sealed In acre bags, dated and
packaged to the farmer's order, with new seed
from selected seed crape. Liberal commtualone
and chance for advancement. Apply; Dated
Seed Co., Tllleonburg, Ontario,
MEDHCAI
WANTED—Every waterer of Rpeumatic Pains
or Neuritis to try Dixon's Remedy. Munro'.
Drug Store, 396 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00,
PEP UPI
TAKE C,C. & 1), Tonic Tablets for low
vitality, nervous and general debility. 6012
and 31.00 at druggists.
FRUIT JUICES; The principal Ingredients In
Dixon's] Remedy for, Rheumatto Paine, Non -
rills Munro's Drug Store, 836 Elgin, Ottawa.
Postpaid 31.00
PATENTS
FETI11.RSTONIIAUGH & Company Patent
Solicllnre Established 1880 850 BaY Street,
l'ornnto Rookie( of Information no request.
0l'I'IIItTUNI'8'IES fol t1EN and W1191EN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
.LOIN CANADA'S LEADING 8011001
Great Opportunity Lepra
Hnlydressins
Pleasant dMan:fed profession, rood wages
thouennde eucceeeful Marvel graduates.
America's greoteel system Illustrated cats
logue tree. Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDiRESSING
SCIHOot,s
St tV . 1'nte
Acanthas666dicer 44 tilos St . aruHamilton
5.7.2 Rideau Street Ottawa
CONCiIMTl9 i1LOCK PLANTS, why work for
the 4ot1er„•fe,Jlow17 You can earn n gnod
living rhtndlnd a'ylock plant, Seo Moore flroe„
61 Nelson Street, Toronto. AD1761, for
machinery,
PERSONAL
FREE SAMPLES—plods comb, Send dime
for postage and handling or 4 for 25c Office
2, 1194 Yonge Street, Toronto.
TEACHERS WANTED
QUALIFIED PRO'TESTAN'T '1'EACIIUR for
S.S. No. 6, 'ingot. Apply stating eaters,
and qualifications, to Mrs. Lewin Emnn, See,-
Treas., Cnlnhngle, Ont, MR. 2.
TEACHER wanted, for rural Public ebhnol,
North ltintsworth 'Township School Area,
Salar)', 21,700. Duties to continence Sept. 0,
1949, APPLY to Chas. 10, 1'eatee, I1.11, 1,
Callander, Ont,
TEACHER. required for S,S. No, 2, Bosnia,
Ont, 18 poplin, Grades 1 to 8. Salary,
$1760 per annum, Apply Afre. 0. CI. Conacher,
Secretary, S,S. No, 2, Beanie, Ont.
WANTED
APPLICATIONS for Student Nurses are re
qulred at the Sarnia General hospital,
Sarnia, Ontario. This Is an approved School
of Nursing. Honorarium after preliminary
term is complete, $26 per month.
BROCCOLI plants wanted, suitable for trane-
Plnnting, any quantity, Phone 111. 7128, or
write S, Lightfoot & Son Ltd. 23 St Law-
rence Market, Toronto,
PILES
When you remove the internal came nl
eflee you get -worthwhile results that last.
That's the simple reason for 1'yltono's
great success. No matter what You have
and stubbornne for ,, your rage rhow modernoscience�ihas
Om answer In the new'Pyltone Treatment
(a liquid taken by mouth), Your first bottle
groves this or the price refunded at once.
That's our guarantee of l'yltorto'e quality,
11.76 at all modem drupgttta. I'l-1
R E I D' S HOUSEHOLD
INSECT POWDER
A sure killer!
Of flue, ante, bedbugs,
roaches and oher Insect
pests,
Ideal for kitchen, bath, cot.
tags and garage, In handy
tone -shaped shaker -dispen-
ser, Get REID'S today)
At e11
Dna and
Hardware
Stora,
ISSUE 36 — 1949
' For brilliant footwork
use NUGGET every day 1 "
BLAOK, OX•BLOOn AND ALL SHADES OF BROWN 1
By Arthur Pointer
1
The Big, Big Apple—Enough to turn any youngs ter pie -eyed is this 450 -pound whopper displayed
at the Railroad Fair in honor of International Apple Day. Dickie Powers, 7, and Jessie 13ustow,
9, gaze hungrily at the ponderous pastry, billed modestly as the "world's biggest apple pie."
Ten bushels of apples went into its making.
Changing Of
The Guard
/ SHORT49QRy
Infectious
Laugh
11Iy Richard HHI Wilkinson
It . was Ethan Pryor's .laughter
t4tat first attracted Abigail to him,
When Ethan laughed, every one
else laughed, The sound had that
mirthful, appealing quality that was
Infectious. It was good to hear, It
gave you a feeling of well being,
This all happened in 1929, when
Ethan's retail antique business was
netting him $15,000 a year. It was
easy to laugh then. They were a
Jolly couple.
In 1931, Ethan's . retail antique
business dropped off front one-half
its top atnount to one-third, then
to one-quarter.
That year passed and the next,
The Pryors didn't find it bo easy to
laugh, They gave up their seven -
room apartment and moved into a
less expensive one. In January of
1934 they moved into a single roots
in an unfashionable part of the
city. Ethan was making barely
enough to keep them from starving.
Abigail hunted for a week and
eventually won for herself a job,
It wasn't much of a job. She sat
behind a glass window all afternoon
and evening selling tickets for a
stock company performance. The
stock company wasn't doing so
well. It looked as though it might
fold up any day..But it paid $15 a
week and would. have to do until
she could get something better.
Inspired, a little ashamed, Ethan
went Job hunting himself, He hunt-
ed a week, twq weeks, without
success. He began to brood. Abigail
did her beat to cheer him up, to get
him into a happy frame of tnind.
"Let's hear the old laugh ring
out, darling. A pleasant frame of
mind is half the battle." She sat
on the arm of his chair. "Tell you
what. Let's celebrate, Let's take $5
and go down to Tony's, We can
have a gay time for a change."
They went to Tony's. They
drank wine and ate a big dinner,
They danced, They sat and watched
the floor show, It wasn't a bad floor
show, Among other things, there
was a comedian, The comedian was
sad, He wasn't funny, But Abigail
laughed, She laughed as though she
thought he was tremendously funny.
Ethn looked at her, A fond light
name into his eyes. She was trying
to be gay. She was doing all she
could to bolster up his spirits, He
could at least help.
Ethan laughed, It was the old
time, mirthful, appealing laughter.
It rolled out and filled the roost.
Others heard it. Others laughed,
They couldn't help it, They laughed
with Ethan, The comedian was in-
spired,
After the show, a man came up
and sat down at Ethan's and Abi-
gall's table. Abigail Introduced hint
as the owner of the stock company
show where site sold tickets. I -lis
name was Jones,
"Listen," said Mr. Jones, "we'll
pay you $5 a night to conte and
laugh at our show, It's supposed
to be a funny show. You can put•It
acros."
Ethan scratched his chin, He
looked at Abigail, He said: "Well,
I duntno, For $40 a week, I might
consider it."
"Soldl" said Mr. Jones.
Ethan looked at hie wife when
"Well, I guess we laughed our
way through that depression,"
he got house, "You planned ill" he
accused.
"Sure," said Abigail. "When you
have something, it should' be cashed
In on. You can laugh your way to
riches, my dear,"
Times were getting better, People
were buying antiques. By the be-
ginning of 1936, he was doing quite
well. That summer he enlarged his
shop.
"Well," said Abigail, happily, "I
guess we laughed our way through
that depression all right."
Ethan kissed her. Then he threw
back his head and began to laugh.
He laughed loud and long. "There!"
he said, "that laugh isn't going to
cost any one a cent. From now on
I laugh because I want to and free
of charge. Honey I love you!"
"Ditto," said Abigail.
t t. A �t,r
I O I . WJT1
HERE'S AN - IDEA FOR
A COMFORTABLE
LAWN SWAT.
SIMPLY REMOVE THE
ROCKERS OP AN OLD
ROCKING. CHAIR, IN.
VERT THEM, AND
SCREW 'THEM TO
THE TOP AFTER
SAWING OFF 'i14E
REAR ONES —4
By Harold Arnett
Every morning at 10.30 ever since
1660 the mounting of the Sover-
eign's Guard has taken place in Lon-
don, In 1939 the full dress uniforms
were put away in favour of khaki
battledress but this summer .they
have been restored and the Chang-
ing of the Guard In all its glory
now takes place as before, When
the King is in London the Guard is
mounted at Buckingham Palace;
when lie is out of town it is mount-
ed from the Colour Court of St,
James's Palace, both perfect set-
tings for the Ted coats and black
bearskins of the Guards.
The Changing of the Guard is a
unique and stirring ceremony that
visitors to London are always anx-
ious to see. Even in bad weather it
nearly always draws a sprinkling of
sightseers and in summer, in the
streets behind the Palace, dozens of
motor coaches draw up and from
them pour streams of eager tourists,
each party with an omniscient guide
.to explain the significance and his-
tory of the Changing of the Guard,
The crowd watching the historic
ceremony often consists of a couple
of thousand people, who press
against the railings of the Palace
courtyard, crowd the steps of the
Victoria Memorial that faces it and
stand along the kerb. 4inericans,
Europeans, British subjects from
every part of the Commonwealth as
well as people from all over the
United Kingdon are there, the most
Junior members of the crowd perch-
ed high on their fathers' shoulders.
As the new Guard, preceded by
Its regimental band, comes swing-
ing into the courtyard, hundreds of
cameras click into action. Pictures
of the Guards marching with the
precision for which they are fatuous,
a precision which seems as though
their legs are controlled by a mas-
ter switch and could not possibly
be motivated by separate men, are
not the only ones taken, It is al-
most a matter of routine for visit-
ors to stand at the side of a Palace
policeman or an impassive guards-
man outside his sentry box, whilst
another member of the party takes a
pictorial record of the occasion. Re-
cently a stnall kilted Scots girl was
persuaded to stand there, a stance
she was loath to take up, for a red
coated soldier wearing a huge bear-
skin and holding a fixed bayonet
was a terrifying companion for a
five-year-old and one she could not
stomach without the physical as
well as moral support of her mother.
Hot Stuff
Two buzzards were lazily wing-
ing over the Arizona desert when
a jet-propelled plane suddenly went
hurtling by, Its exhausts belching
flame and smoke. The buzzards
silently watched it disappear into
the Western sky, and then one of
thein found his voice, "Holy car-
rion," he said, "Was that bird in a
hurry!" "Listen, Lucius," opined
- the other, "you'd be in a hurry too
if your tall was on fire."
Efficiency is getting other people
to do the jobs you don't like,
World Rain
Shortage Now
If you imagine the earth as a
10 -inch ball, then all life is sup-
ported inside a film of air and water
about two thousandths of an inch
thick. This relatively thin sheet is
fluid with clearly defined currents
of air, A small change in them,
and fertile land would become desert,
or vice versa.
The great Sahara desert, for in-
stance, is merely an area over which
flow currents of air that are very
dry. Bence little or no rainfall, If
it were possible to deflect south-
wards over this area some of the
moist currents coating front the
polar regions, it would get a normal
rainfall.
But if the increase the rainfall in
one place we decrease it in another.
It wouldn't do to stake the Sahara
fertile if at the sante time we turned
Great Britain, and possibly France
and most of Europe, into desert.
And even if we were able to dis-
tribute evenly the rain falling on
the land surfaces of the world, there
would not be sufficient to make, all
countries fertile. Zhere is just not
enough water intntospltere to
go around. z -
With the rapid increase in the
world's population, this is a serious
business. World population is in-
creasing at approximately thirty mil-
lions annually,
Unless tremendous advances are
trade in irrigation schemes and bet-
ter farining methods, many millions
will starve, since there will not be
the rain available to snake fertile
enough ground on which their food
must be grown,
The development of new conti-
nents, such as Australia, is vitally
bound up with this question of rain-
farll, In Australia the limit set, by
some experts, on account of the
rainfall, is a population of thirty
millions, Yet there is roost in terns
of land for twenty times that Mutt -
her.
Still Do
Albert—"I like to think of olden
times when women would sit by
the hour beside their spinning
Wheels,"
Filbert—"They still do, until
some man conies along and puts
their chains on."
TIIE FAT
69iisseit
A week or so ago, I wrote a
rather depressing account of what'
damage grasshoppers are doing
over in some of the western States,
and how the farmers in California
and other coast districts were fear-
ing that the pests would finally
reach there and do untold millions
of dollars' damage.
* w *
Now, from our own Midwest
conies word of how a very similar
menace was foreseen and—if not
completely wiped out — at least
largely controlled.• I think some of
you might he interested in hearing
about what happened. It certainly
illustrates the value of tiiose twin
virtues, preparedness and co-opera-
tion.
* *
Last fall, entomological surveys
of Western Canada grain lands in-
dicated 1949 would see ,one of the
worst grasshopper plagues in the
history of the Prairie Provinces.
This was grim news to the farmers
.',ot,..Mlnitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta.
For they know the grasshopper
well. They recalled other years
when the winged invaders came;
great areas of 'lush countryside ren-
dered completely barren as if the
farmers themselves had carried out
a scorched earth policy; empty
grain elevators; empty pocketbooks'
and complete desperation.
* * *
During previous plagues, little
was accomplished to halt the vora-
cious insect horde. Warnings of in-
festations often came too late, In-
adequate methods were used to de-
stroy the attackers, Destruction to,
crops was usually complete.
* * *
This year, matters were different,
After last year's plague, teams of
entomologists went out in the field
to determine the degree of infesta-
tion by counting grasshopper eggs.
They found millions of them, They
charted maps showing the extent of
Infestations in various areas of the
provinces, They passed on the in-
formation to the people.
* * *
Then the battle really began!
•
Agricultural chemists came out
with two new lethal poisons far
superior to those used previously,
Industry made these available to
Western farmers in great quantities.
Provincial governments made thou
available to farmers through their
municipalities.
* *
A flood of educational publicity
was turned loose early in the year
in the press, on the radio, through
lectures by local agricultural repre-
sentatives. Every Westerner was so
grasshopper -conscious by the time
the 'hoppers hatched, they knew
exactly' what to do to stem the in-
vasion. And they did it!
* * *
From latest available reports, the
invasion has been repelled. It ie
true that some damage has been
done, but only a _sinall fraction of
what was anticipated. I t is the
first time a grasshopper plague has
been successfully curbed in Can-
ada.
* * *
Which should be about enough
for one session, except for this yarn
which you may not have heard be-
fore—or anyway, recently. It's
about a bunch of race track men
who were holding a session one
evening and lying -as such charac-
ters sometimes do --about the won-
derful horses they'd owned or bred,
One tall tale led to another until
_4144 14:K Colonel" canis
out with an ann. ;Nile cop e
all:
* * *
"1 remember, sub, a race of 16
thoroughbreds in which my mare,
Honeysuckle, participated, The
stake was $300,000. Gentlemen who
owned the best horse flesh in all
the South were present, not to men-
tion a few Yankees. Well, sub,
Honeysuckle was leading the field,
which was no surprise to me, when
on the backstretch I noticed her
hesitate, And then and there she
had herself a foal. I had bred her
the year before, but didn't know
she was foaling."
At his point, someone ,in tone
audience sympathized and said,
"Tough way to lose a race,"
"Who said anything about los-
ing?" the good Colonel concluded.
"Honeysuckle never lost, She had
her foal. Then she won the race by
five lengths."
"And," he added, "the foal came
In second,"
The raving beauties in these
beauty contests include the losers.
YOUNG FARMER DRAGS TWO FROM
CRASHED .,AIRPLANE
Charles Soucy, of Wildwood, Alta., fights flames to save pilot and passenger.
It was after midnight when Charles Soucy
heard the airplane crash. Racing a mile
across the wheat fields, he found the ma•
chine in flames — with the pilot and a
woman passenger still trapped . inside!
Working coolly and quickly, Soucy managed
to force open the plane door and drag the
pilot to safety, Then, grabbing an axe, he
TNI? DOW AWARD is a citation
presented for acts of outstanding heroism
and includes a $100 Canada Savings
Bond. The Dow Award Committee, a group
of editors of leading Canadian daily
newspapers, selects winners from
►taoommendations made by a nationally
known news organization.
DOW BREWERY
cut away part of the framework under
which the woman wasinned. In spit*
of the flames, he finally succeeded In
freeing her.
Thanks to his cool bravery, two lives had
been saved .. , and we pay sincere tribute
to gallant Charles Soucy through the
presentation of The Dow Award,
• MONTREAL
Honey and Hank
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods .-Phone 73•• Boots & ewes
FOR SHEER LOVELINESS IN LINGERIE SAY
MERCURY
Panties, Briefs, Slips, for the Ladies.
Sox, Shirts, Shorts, for the Men,
When Knitting Use ---
P. K. PRINCESSFINGERING YARN
It's shrink -proof and moth -proof,
By Maitland Spinning Mills, a Division of
Mercury Mills.
a
Man STANDARD Wednesday, August 31 1949
PERSONAL INTEREST
\I r. A 1.. Cook 11•111 restttnc his Mu-
sic classes nest week.
Mr. iuul Mrs. Roy (rope of I'or•est
visited on Tuesday ttith :Mlle and Roy
'roll.
Mrs, J. D. l•:isley of !.i,to\wel attend-
ed the fgtncral of \Irs. CoriIslnt hell
but Iiil;.ty.
Miss l Irri;tcna 1F,dmeston of (i:ceita.
t,1•ru vOrth Carolina,
iug a two \w.cks' vacation \with Attie
:ox; I I1y 'toll.
Mr. and \It's, i'. lichatidi are visit -
tee their s,ois and da114hters-in-law\',
\dr. and \Irs 1Iar.111 Richards. an
\ir, and MI's. Donald Richards, of To,.
4(4)''11.
The congregation of the Myth UM -
'lurch appreciated t\vo lovely
solos, Ig1 (II. \\'nn, Craig, of .\uburn,
4~,I,p ..4WN •44-4NmINrN##### •NI'I.1 at 4!!L'dal tlil)1.11111q's chtreli rer\'lee,
�! !' ' i"T\Irs. Barbara :Allen, of nett nett oft'l"T"i OH., -4. i�4"i .4 4�'i4i 4H:H:H4. 1:I:444-4 �t Y�H:H:H:.1,h.� * 4441,444444 4.011:;*�, \ I \ I r, A. Nli.s.
`• t\'illialu Il) ILll :lad r>. Rtta I le
' •.� ' 4 ter, of 'Pu;tcaltam, M` S.tt oil ;..1!
�'", Pe;,11 Gid!ew of r\g;tn'1111r•t called
si :., s`i'r , '•, , .l (t o�d on friends in 1110i an \lor.da>'.
Miss Elcant;• ,\.;hton of London FOOD STORES -• s••ent the „eek -cull \wilt her aunt and
L,
!1
.1 For Thursday Friday Saturday,Sept.1 3
?
t,
• Crown Fruit Jars ..... small pins, dozen, SI.19
Quick Qua.1:; i.ker Oats .=-, , c, box 27c
Gr. Giant .' nLicy .relater Peas, new pack, 15 OZ, 15c
' 1 flu ar Peanut Butter 16 oz. jar 3ric
to HILLCREST SN.ORTENINC 1 LB, CARTON 29c
a, VELVET FANCY CAKE PASTRY FLOUR .._...... 5 LB, BAG 37c
11 ROYAL YORK ORANGE PEKOE TEA HF, LB. PKG, 47c
FAB lc DEAL -1 Pk. Fab and 1 Bar Palmolive Soap .. 37c
CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS ._ ... _...... 29 OZ, TIN lSc
IODIZED SALT _. .. 2 LB, 130X 09c
MAPLE LEAF FINEST RED SOCKEYE SALMON 1 -If, Lb. Tin 45c
CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP . 2 TINS 25c
NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 4 OZ, BOTTLE 53c
.,
-4
1
•r
.,
nnc!1', \Ir. ,u•d \irs. 1, 11. \\'arson, and
on II !Id ta Vora t 'Trinity C1lttrt'11
_• co rte!adon \ +!`l'i'" ll inrch-apprecial-
;r;.
6;• \i r. I. 11 arson of tit, 'I'honra,
s;.ent the \reel; -tad with his pat'ea•ls.
11 r. and \lr:s. 1. 11.
._. \Irs, jack (intuition, who has been
l si1ctllI,ijn t ; the ;444)4)4)1) \cjth Iter bus
,
Beauty Shoppe
1 I1•It11 N
IANE TS
Machineless,
Cold MINTS),
and
Machine Waves..
Finger Waves,
Shampoos,
Hair Cuts, and
Rinses.
Olive McGill
Telephone 731.2, Blyth
N.I44 01seIINI I.## s'# #N
10§.11 1.11 41 Y11.JI I.. Y,14c. Y. 1111.1 • 41.14..44 YIJ:
PARKVIEW
,l
Bt./iIvry cHOP
tJ1 r I
THANK YOU!
I• rr:11a
I ' 1 \visll to express my aiojec!a-
her parents, \I r. salt Mil. I. b. \\'at
I sal,
i tion to my customers and friends
\l;•. and Mrs, Glen Truax of Chat- I for their kind patronage during
'I ham visited \v3th NH.. and Nits. T. i f, I lny bt:si"css period in Myth,
1.I
_. 1:1!„'aril, l(Il tnrst ay. --E. F. CHAPMAN.
.\lexarder and sister,'
ltd
=• \I r;. Grace Hayes, and her (lam:1lter,
-I
.4
�-11W.A
t1111.1:114111 1 Ia4111ll.II.1.II la , _ 1.1 .L. II 4
IIaytavcr And Asthma Sufferers
WE SUGGEST the following Products to secure
relief from the distressing sylnptolns of Ilay Fev-
er, Asthma, Ete. Try these to relieve your discom-
fort: •
RAZ MAI, GREYS OR BROWNS
AZO OUTFIT
ALLERGI•TABS
RESPIRIN
RI;SPATOUL
RINEX
GI.UCO F.EDRIN
PRIVINE .....
MENDACO .
BENZEDREX INUA.LER
ESTiVIN
MASONS 49
' PHILP'S BRONCI-IIAL
KELLOGG'S ASTHMA REMEDY .
$1,25
$3,50
$1,00
50c
75c
- $1;.00
OOc
75c
$1,25 and.$2.51$
50c
$i.50
45c and 75c
Stir,
23c and $1.03
R D. FHILP, Pam. Q.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLi'APEEER---PHONE 2(.
I ,
MOS .y I. Ila 1InrinA Win- . .7."-+•'___ .. .._..._w..��y,
6,41011410Wilantilgitall attMaNIV^ a slasTj .•eua.:kc. amrogrwur•VILaq»wEardni21131.04Ror
I ;
1i -
11
1)111 I] 1l1(1 tI1 Cttt•s1111 :•dlt', \! tett.,1 III II114 11. 1LA1Y 411.1 JY,.LAid 141.114.I1
46
FRUIT •FRESH VEGETABLES.
<I i and \Its. 'Phoma, Fenny 14 Wallace-
LIFETERIA OR PIONEER FEEDS, ,
FRESH
I
burg. (lit:trio. \•;ere over -night guests
... ... ,I....... .....II HIGH 'CLASS I)ECOR-
•
". ir'livcr F S Ro13IN"ON -- PI
56' �> I Nits,. Kron)• are d:mghtcri of ,lank;, , ATING AT LOW COST!
lolly lan ,t, ,
/ •' E. ' - ' .1gcx:unh`r, who lived to Myth o 1 , ,
- - 0+4'0.'.,4H:H:H:HCH:..I••�.4..�.4.+.0.H4..:.•.H.• t.N..tHtH:H:• .Ht..:.....� 0.4-.:...:..:H;•Y�..t.L:H�H:M....:.'
sixty years ago, They have been h
Mg a wonderful time callitl„ 1.n 01,1 ac -
,11,.,,11. I mintanres, Ther \'.hitch with \I r.
. 1 II 1 .1 141 1111.y ,4..11.1.4 I .I,. 41-, I.1.1'ti1 .,I ,11111.1 -,ladles Sites, of St'aft)rt11, 11.1.1 \11•. Jim
.1 Davis, and \ir. and \I ts. 'Robert \ic-
' i Gowan. of illyth, and also 'Mr. Stun 1
I Creighton. -
.1
1 , 4 1.11 I J 11 1 1 1 .4 ►.1, II,IY 1Y111 .111,..,,1., bill 11.1. 11.11 11,1 1.444:1 ,411,
Holland's ,G,, Food Market
, 11 , . I 1 II ,1 . 1 •I , , 1 4111.. ' 1 1 . 1 , 1 1441 1, . ,N.41,1 ,111 4
Shirriff's Lushus Jelly Powders 3 for 25c
McCormick's Bix 2 for 33c
Fancy Reel Sockeye (I -Ifs.) (Gold Seal) 39c
Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 for 21c
Strawberry Jam 21 oz., 39c
Libby's Deep browned Beans 20 oz,, 2 for 31c
1.G.A. Peanut Butter 35c
Green Giant Peas 15 oz., 2 for 35c
Aylmer Chili Sauce 21c
Habitant Pea Soup 2 for 29c
Fab - Palmolive lc Sale 37c
GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE
-Telephone 39 We Deliver
timmi.mow . 1. 1. ...qv... I III 11 ..11111 ►IIsamagassocammotama
AUBURN ,.T:aithby.
Co I3y 'Train to the
CONDOR
EX HIBITION
SEPT. 12-17
Low Rail Fares
FROM • BLYTI-I
$6.40 COACH
Gi,od guin.,i Saturday, Se;1t. 10 to
Saturday, Sept. 17 inclusive,
Return Limit -- Sept. 19
1'u11 info:•tnation from any agent.
Canadian Pacific
Straal!han.
ir. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor spent a i 1lr.s. Mel, le\we1l of Gnderjrh; \w•jtlt ' lisscs Eileen NIcClinchey, June
few days in Toronto, guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Ben. Hamilton.
Miss Marion Taylor is holidaying in
London with M r. and Mrs. _ Lloyd
\Irs. C. A. 13o\wson and \Ir, and \its, Beadle and jean l\irkc•onnell are To-
R.I. Phillips on Sunday. ronto Exhibition visitors.
Mr ,and Mrs. John 1'incelt of \f.. .<<nd \Irs. Ed. Davies wereFORMER AUBURN MAN DIES 1 LONDESBORO 21 • AUBURN 10
Godcriclt with \Ir. andel \lt•s, 1\'jlljam guests at the wed -ding of \lrs. Davies' nephew at Gladstone, Ontario, on Sat-
urday,
Mrs. Clifford ilrotwn and children of \\or+i has Leen received here of the Loul!eshoro 11.:\.'s and Auburn lttt,
\valtun \with Mr. and Mrs, George death on August 23 at Sail:
atoon
1of ''C softball team played an exhibition
Beadle, Ilerbert Knox. \ir, ( Lux was a for- softball gate in .\uhnr11 last 'Thursday
p ,,p
t!..1 Millie Dobie. Georg.,. Wright acid mer :\uhttrnite, 11 tstng here in 1911 for night with the result that the 13,A,'s
George ila,ggilt have returned from a Saskatoon, where lie itas since resided,' won 21-10.
pleasautt week spent at the church I, I Ie had suffered poor health' for a ! The I1.A,'s got a three lead in the
camp, 1 number of years. f Fs wife died tyro' first inning and then kept adding to
Mr. ;111(1 \I 1.s. \\'ilfted 1'ester'felt it, - )'ears ago. 'There were no children, it as the game wore on. Lee and Millar
Toronto on Sunday.Mrs. \I, l loltzhaner of Myth, is a sis- 'each contributed a howler to the I1.A,'s
1)r, 11. C. \\•eir is at his home again, J ter. The funeral warm held on Satin.- cause. Aubtirn used two pitchers, 1191 -
following wing medical treatment in Gude- ( day, with burial in the Saskatchewan !son and Arthur, while'13hoor went all -
rich hospital. Friends will be pleased 1 city. 1 the sway fur the
to know he is somewhat relieved of
extreme pain.
Mrs. Andrew Fox of \Vitileclltu•rt11
with Mr. and Mrs, E. Phillips on
Sunday; also \Irs, Lorne Johnston of
\Vhitcchurch with \ft', and M rs, brut
Plaetzer.
Many friends here will regret to learn;
that \Ir. Lorne Johnston is at present
a patient itt \V'estntinster Hospital, -
T.c 11(1011.
Mrs. Rr.hcrt 1.ir,g (lee Mary Mltrt-
ro), has returned to her home itt To-
ronto.
\f r.
and M rs, \Ia0land Allen Terve
been on vacation in flint, Mich. !
\I r. \\Tiglian) Rinke of - Galt with Mr.'
1'11(1 itrs. 'Edgar i.aww•son.
On Sunday afternoon at St. \tat•k'.
:\nglican church, flew. \fttrray 1\'yttt -
baptised 'Phomas Christopher filmier,
infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gowicr of hast \\'awanosh. Laura' .
NI ;le and June Lethelhnd favoured
with a beautifully rendered duet,
Large congregations at Morning and
evening services greeted Rets. Mr, Alp,
of Perth, on Sunday- at Knox united
Church here. 'Rev. M r. Alp was tf
former minister of this chttrcit and :i
host of friends were pleased to wet: IIJLLETT I \Irs, Bert '\Iills, of Godcriclt.
emile hack this beloved minister and, he Radio Farrar Forum group of
Itis wife for the re -opening of the! Recent guests at the home of George 'the 8th and 9411 held a successful pi: -
church, following; a rc-decoration or Carter included t Mrs. Charles 11 •tlker Inc tit Lions mark, Sc Korth. no Friday
the interior as well as the exterior, •!and \llss Maynte \til en, '1 rondo,
I affct•noon:'I'1hc r�atntittcr had at Wen-
t.
pictt-
\lr, William Straughan is at pies- Miss Margaret Kerr, of \\ inuipci�, \l1..
did list of ,sltorts- and all enjoyed tire'
crit erecting a porch at the front of and Mrs, John C. MacT)onald and 1tlittg
his dweliing on main street, Mr, \\'al' Hugh Campbell of 11'alton. fir, and o
J \lrs..
Austia)_ r)exter gave Iter home
den is assisting at the work. Mrs. Watson Kciil, of Myth, 1fr. and , for a quilting' "on Monday afternoon.
If you are interested in
a high class job of de-
corating at moderate
cost, \\'e would be pleas-
ed to quote you a price
on your next job.
We use the most modern
methods for decorating,
either paint ingor paper-
ing. .We will be pleased
to serve you,
F. C. PREST
-Phone 37.20, LONDESBORC
BRUSH ANL) SPRAY PAINTING
Sunwol'thy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels,
.111 4. ,(Y1.111Y .1 .,. 11. -.••111 ,114 ,J1. ..1Y 11411 1 Y1 I..
1T` �
HONEY FOR SALE
AMBER HONEY
in your own container
AT 12c LB,
WALLACE ROSS,
Seaford', Phone 135j, 44-4,
•
Sp'&ran's 'ark: are
PHONE 24. 13LY'I'1•i,
EV ERI"l'IIING IN HARDWARE.
BERL /'} U
GUARANTEED MOTH PROTECTION
Protect your wool clothing, furs, rugs, and furniture against
moth damage.
Articles sprayed with Iler!otl may he dry•cic: cell as often as nc-
ces:ar)• \withnnt re•spr:lVinr. Articles cleaned with soap and water
should be re-Ilerloned,
Iterlon guarantee, in writing to repair, replace or pay the actual
value l•f articles spayed \with Berton, if these articles arc damaged
by moths within 5 wears.
l 'Iueniber, troths tal:e no holiday. 'They work all year
1)011'4 \wait until you sec cwjIlcnce 0i dant:i' c. \lolltprol.l y 1Itt vahl-
ah!es with 1lcrlott
Now Is the Time to Check Y011l' Winter Heating
Appliances and Stove Pipes. Be prepared for cool
•
weather. Order repairs NOV.`r
autimmurz. .vt ;.•.. messzaratmanuisansammenacsiammommagualeangemi,
L.YlIdYY.1M.1MM...a1.. ...4111.01..
• N•N••N•N.V•N••N• evI••••vIvW-WNN1N•
•••,I.IVNNI#N.MI N '
t
uy Your Bread
Fresh from the t-ven
ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY.
IFR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT
Order White or Brown
PARKER I-IOUSE ROLLS.
M1..11.1e.1 1 .1.,l 11. 11, 11..4,1 .1.,I. 11Y,,,I,11..Y,.., 111.•11\. 111111; I, 11 .Y 1.14 :41 .1 141..1
The IIOME BAKERY I1 I. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario i
VtdrMI1INN.I s-sIMIII•4~#~4'J•NNNNN NNNN•••J ••N•#NNdF•,
AT SASKATOON
By J. Webster.
Before you ever cross the road -"PAUSE -Look both ways" h your safety code.'
e
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
840
Wise perspns, young and old, use extra care when crossing road-
' ways. , They look both LEFT and RIGHT to see that the way is
clear. It takes but a second . + . but it spells S -A -F -E -T -Y.
GEO, H. DOUCETT, Minister
flit Our wn
Sugar -Cured
and Smoked
Cottage Roll 69c lb.
Picnic Shoulders 55c lb.
Sliced.Side Bacon 65c ib,
Sweet Pickled Rolls , 65c Ib.
WE ALWAYS HAVE FISH ON HAND.
Arnold Berthot
Telephone 10 - Blythe