The Blyth Standard, 1950-07-12, Page 11
VOLUME 55 . NO, .12
E BLY
Ilivih Alllnicinal Council MAILING LIST REVIS1a1
The regular meeting of the 'tonin- The Standard mailing lists have
pal Council of 1111 Corporation u( the been corrected, and renewals made
Village of I1101 wits hell' on \loud;ly
evening at ee) o'clock, +with Itteve
llorritt, Councillors Radford, Mehl,'
Scrimgeour and Voddclt present.
\tintees of last reent-Ir meeting Pas-
sed 011 11101i011 of 1.. Scrinl:,eonr. and
George Radford,
Deputation of Itlyth Firemen here
present regardiu ; the prteetsal of hav-
ing the I4lyth 'sire Ilri,tadc increased
in number to meet toe Marshall's
suggestion and Bylaw.
Deputations from Myth Legion, lllylh
1,ions, and Myth:\ericulttu•;tl tiociety
in cn11uceli11t1\\lilt the 141yt11 C1)ulunm-
ity Centre r\rcne, 'Iihese metallization
all expres.-t) their support and co-op
eratinn in connection with tIit Conn
!nuttily Centre r\ren;\ Project..
prior Io 'I'ues:Iay no pu stl'uld Ile
credited ort the labels of the paper
-this wcvk.
Cheek the label just above this
111111. Notify us all mice if there is
an a)'p u•rnt errc•r.
\1'c apereciate the promptness
of those \who' h:tee paid their s11h-
scription. :\lI newspaper snbScrip•
tions arc payable in advance.
1 you are in racers please at-
tend to this matter at rice.
Thank you.
IZIIaIIL 11Ia•UN1ON
TANDA
I3LYTI-I, ONTARIO, WED ESI)AY, JULY 12, 1950 Stlbscrilltion Rates $L50 inAdvance; $2.00 ill I.I>ie U,S,A,
histo Street RabberleS ..r#,,,,,,,,,,...................,...,......4..
Discovered Tuesday SPORTS JOTTINGS
Morning
Two main street robberies were ills- DUKES LO '3E ONE, WIN ONE,
pro -
covered simultaneously e ; Tuesday AS AS RC ItUNS SCHEDULE
meeting in Stratford on Friday night Burl in the position where it can no
morning. Thn first one twat: partner
I{UNS OUT resolved to ask the Government of longer he produced fur the good of the
whim \I r, Ben. \N'o'sh, parinyr int the with the ex,:)ption of a postponed Canaria to make the price of cheese 30 country.
tara:c operated by Almslroltg (`ti game wi.h I)uneaunon, S;.ctrait's rents f.u.h. the factory, and to petition :\ )Public rel;ctiuns and sales promote
the Provincial (iuvurament to again ion program ryas urged by Erle Kitdi-
• \Valsh• opened up for business about: j tuiCcB have wound up the regular,
:7:I5 1111 \I r. 11';ds11 discovered 1)11,• schedule. •1Iiis panic gill be played subsidize cheese ,in ()maria until the en,-seeretPry of the Daily harmers of
large office safe lying fare down on (,; Canada, Canada da now uses five pounds
I, on the I)ungetmite diantund at a bale eeistin; 5e1il,us situation improves.
the garage fluor, and a hurried loves. lu.he nrangcrp, More than ?5'I cluese ,rudnrcr5 and u( cheese a pers011, he said, and an
■ 'u disclosed that it had been - \Villi the completion of the regular (.)airy farmers from Perth, \liddlesex 1xtlns1V1 advertising program might
ligation I increase comsnntptiun to right pounds.
Organization of such a program is
Cheese Men Seek Price of 30 cents
Western Ontario cheese producers 'urged producers not to put their pro -
broken into, and thenged 111\ ii 1 1). schedule the Dukes step up into taster 11n 1 t►, Oxford and bigot 10lintics, ata)
pair: Just as he was luukirg over the contpa11) fit• (111 pla)d.'.\wms, '1'111) lnrue dill;int points held 8 Irnglh)' ills In answer to objections
premises Air. lances Stalker, hookIeei-Ihawv beim pitying the ry;ul:u schedule russion at the city hall on the present under ua).
front the flour on tIS high cost of such
e1 for \I r. Ge'n•ge Rainford, waded in,'! {u toe "l:" grout,, but •now mast go on g( rcrnnicnt system of requisitioning
' a program it was pointed out that ad -
and learning of the break-in went hack in the "II" i•laydowils, hccatoe of the cheese for export t0 grca(t Britain.
\ertfsing would pay off over a period
s lu 11:11 attire to CIO 11111 i1 shnilar of
The llnruu Itfclll 1.1 union was held. ln\yu's cLusi(ic;\lion v, 114'11 is i1161111.1 `tore producers are r)ycrvnlg only
fence (tail been omuiitted there, ls) j+up�l1111)11 'Phis nn'ans Iha1"tlyy ;',sill rent. 111 Prmnd i.u,b. \luntrwd f1)\ of \iuu'.
- Friday evening, July 7th, at the Mott 1), 11'. Osntrnul of Ilnrgcss\'ille mem-
• All', \\'111511 insncdi:111l)• •
notified rou111 meet Brussels or Clinton Radar , their 1 terse under reimisitiuninµ, \chile her of 1111 Ontario cheese producers
Agricultural Parts, L, ails ab •81 ninety \'illi Constable 1 I n tit•\ Staples who School both "It'• teams. in the first ; they f„rtm•rly received 30 cents i.n.h.
\IarketMg Iloard presided over the
qe 1)n I
f rid meeting. C. N. Heath was secretary.
Members of Parliament present includ-
J. Fred Edwards, \I,I'.P, for Perth;
y \\''lite, mete I' eiiddieseet Ncl-
flnlion by \\'. Richt and I I. \'odrlen ;being present. The first part of t111 the t,1(tot �, nt,m1> ,it torus tt \+ Is
in tarn called in Provincial Constable Playduwit rinmd,
that a Special meeting of the Coun)il eveoieg was spent in sports Judo. the Chirrlr; ti;eller of nµhanl, I'ru\in 1111 rcµnlar srherinlr W0!11111 114, early have bcrn furred to shut do,\n and
ion of harry Gibbons, IIly11, ass
Ite held Friday night, ittly 14111, at ,9 cell C'rnalahk Helmet Such of Sea- ;11111 its pussihh that sI 1) 11 exhibition 1)111115 111) 11'1 1111. 5'11µy of rlostnt,■,
o'clock to deal ttitft the Counnuliip) aislyd b1. 11'tu. Itichl, 'l', Lalery+u'c, fortdt wee also called in. games will be staged to fill in 1111 spare Rohtt't \It('nh!,in, ;,arlfnlcntary 8s-
Ccn'rc Protect. Carried. 11 ) \ I \I
Ilaggill, all of 1)i 1, 5epth \les. Blostst n; .l0 1 anInuon . gricu Ivry in -1
Gibbons handing out the prizes to the The robberies occurred sometime be- ,c. f.1rr lion. James.(larttiisr-, ;01(1 \I. I'. son Cardiff \I.I',, North Heron; Char -
winners for the various )weals. tlyeen midnight, when Mr, \\'111811 I ick: • . 1 les Coyle, M.P., Elgin; Clark Murray.
for \\'est \I fddlcsrx, asked mutterers ,
,lflcr the mewls w\'rry c0nclu 1111 a ed up, turd 7:115, wwhyu hr u; yuyd up
11.1 „ Oxford; and Robert \IcCubhin.
Loudeebero 13, A's Win 10 To 4 whether 1)r not they wanted In eon -'i \l.P„ \Vest \lidillesex, Also 1�resent
nirptu ala sup c1. \was served in the again. thine the contract with Great Britain I were h', h:. I iarkncss, Iroquois, Arcs{.
show host•),, 1ah!ls and seals being a1.- Access lo the Armstrong-\\'alslt i
building gained through a coal hint \Vedny ,da>' nigh( of last week, the al tile mice shit, is +willing lo p;ty. l she ,lent of the Ontario Cheese Producers
r;ulgrd for on, 1)rca51011 and 1 i lif:dl) 1, !, new (mumu) +toll ,111 sllr
• s •,r \window. Once the thieves gut in side letteleshuro 11. :\,'s look the measure Britain's 1 ' t,'� lssoratil n.; and Charles Millon, secre-
der0011(11 After aul pu was serve
they foiled Ow ;lime leading from the -1.!f the pulses very neatly on the Lon- refused lltfs year to renew her cuuU•alctitar)• 1)l the Concentrated Al ilk 1'roduc•
ice errant was hau11)1 1 (1)l until 151.) r dcsbra1) diamond. Both trams ))la)cc{ ul ,'0 teats 1o,h, the factory ilnrl offer
1)ne was filled to capacity. \\'lien the lnrnare rte 1)1 into the garage lucked �. ed Cv1(111 only 'S rents a snood fur `115 :\ss1)ciation, lia)1 spoke briefly
ost u► flu un the opposite stile but they s &tie good ball before a large crowd. chccs' ,Ili r ntt Inml \l1)nlrcal. The (invisg the mu•ltfug ;11111 expressed. his
geour, dot (111111 d Accident Policy be ice meant teas cleaned ul 111 this Problem by rlrawwfn the halts from i. 1'ht' gauge was a nip and lurk battle c I I pleasure at seei111. such a large turn-
vim
with I{I{iott Insurance,.'en tots "noted over In the hall h,tn1(1101 the ))1011(5 ail) cuntaeiev removing until the 1).:\.'s salted it i'.' i'. in the federal (;overunien put a Ihrrr-('`'111 t+u1.
cy, Carried. 1.. Radford and \\', Richt \•here they watched ;(11 exhibtioe game I , 'iglus ronin, uitll flee rues, Prior luhunu8 on every pound 10 rower the•
against ululinit, heli(ccn llrnklun awl S) ir,u, s Dillies the dour, 'limy 'lien tatcl;led it Hunch I ' `' 1 ost of shipping, ,i "�
'that the lweu teams had bcrn rmnnin4. I I n;, \Ir, \Icl'anhbfln point-
'Motion 115 L. Serinlgcotn an{ Ci. 1\'llrn the hill paint.tees Irrntinatl'd bigger jus -that of oprm{ug the
ear 1? 11111: ;rn1) nyrh,
"It score at the rn11 i d 11111, hrrensl Il,is a1111e4 •111 1111 Only ; + T r
Rad1-rd, that Beene. for 11o•\1'n; .\I. everyone went to the Orange IHall1office safe which neighs between .:,1 i.; alt iIIIIillrs was 1 to I for Lun- 8)1111i1)n 111 flu lime,
M11L11A� ltl+i•UNION
ley be $'0.(0 cr alley. (:arricd. I It herr the►• danced until tuidnie.hl ;aril and 15 hundred pounds. 1 ruin the tie- Slnhi011 al crrcct I 1IIe \lath;t1) re -union was held on
\lotion by 111', Mehl am tt I„ tiering la dninl) 'noel: wv;ts 5(15(1) 1111 1 11;til' kris scattered around the office it �Icshoru, Jlu11 \lillat sae the bi;,
2• Iapparent ha fhr thieves \5'urkyd (01 glen for flu It•.1.'s accouuling for a "'1'hc rhyyse industry Ilan a slabiliz-aturda) allcrnuun, July 8th, at .lhc
geom. that accounts ;1s read b1 paid, int; resumed again until ,slot,: 5511 1 Is that Thu(111 run in I .A. big eighth inning. 11►; (•flit l nn the dairy in1i1I icy` of Illytlt :\) I icnitttra1 1'iti k, swith bchscen
\\'11I, 161111 iy:i\LC, 1111.1 N. Sp1m•5, J. some time there tI•)ing 10 opal tilt Ca111111 \Ir. \lyl'ulrhiu s;rid, :\1- I•III to 1 511 bring presynL '\'here would
Carried. 1.. f,iur up
The follnsslisi; are the 11cc•ounts: 1Pierce. I) lfilitstutl and \\iift•111 Richt safe. The metal on (Inc top had been . Iriukshoru; I'aunhlyn, ss; :\1.m. 1181(1th (1511 til pluelle lion is 11p over 1151 been more but it hero;; Such a
1. Staples, 'salary, sl. Inr111110 !)!i,!1' su1)1151 he music,' sheared off and an effort was made to strung, ,ih; INuur, 2',, Q. atnul1reucla• c; L'tsl year, the armour of (•ht•1se •1,11)(10'• beautiful day a lot \very busy ha)':ng.
1, Staples, salary, rnrchtkin;....,... 5.11(, h, Inc+ • tw,■ are the results of 111 penetrate throng'► the cement tvork,l•I•(1415 p; Carty(, 111; 1 11, 1.f ; Riley, cd in 11'cslyrn (Nark) has dropped." .\ ball gaol' \was in progress until 3
1Vnn. 'I'hucll, salary I'll`,(',... ..... G0,1)') spurts: 4 to 5 years, 11'ayiie Riehl; (, Thy eumbinalinll ass 115! leiu on the 1.f; Millar, 1L • lie minted out Ora • rt%et•iorated milk pen, \wire spurts were called under the
hi. Lethertand• salary, wwei+t(I- :' (, 8, girls, \lar)•lysy Ifehl; buys, lioh• nffire floor. 'file thieves displ;t)•cd Telt- `Itlyth: Itichl 'h; Doherty, 311; Gray p•odurlio11 has increased Iremenduusly direetimi of Marry Gibbons, I41yth, ably
\lachan;• 0 l0 1(1, )11.15, .'i..r'e" si(Irraide nerve hi working lu the of• c; '1'unnry, 11 Jolnlstun, e1; \ladill, in the past 11) years providing com)1(1 assisted by \l1.. and \Its. Andy me.
d; buys, hrunyl11 11ailmbau•h; 11 to' (ire which is practically all wvimdo\vs lb: 'rasher, ss; 11'alsum, 1.f.,
itinn for prnrcesld cheese un the home Xichol, Mr. and \Its. filen lut'r111t, 1)I
market. \lurk of the milk formerly \\;Ilium, and Charlie Meehan, 13101),produced for cheese la(lu1111 in this
Mrs. harry Gil/Imes handed out the
area is mow, going to concentrated Milk prizes,
plants where a higher prier is received Following is the list of sports, and.
" \\'�:..1Ir1 trying - 10 work 1111( Snnle thcre wiunyrs : Children under •i, each
\racy by which cheese producer's ra11 get evice' candy; Races, •I to 5, Gamlen
ff Duos by G, Radford and \\', Rivet
that we accept the offer of lllylh -gar-
ters' Co•Operative for Lets 21-32-33
Block A. Carried,
f)olion by 1;. Radford and 1\'. Richt
that General :\ecidcnt Iplserattee Pol.
icy Ire given to Bernard Valk Motion
def rated,
\lotion b, II. 1'1)ddt'n awl 1.. Scrim -
master 3;.I1f)
G. Slean, part salary . .......,.. 12510
(1, Sloan, clerk's argil, .. ,: 57.65 12, I)ouelars tableins; 13 to 111, Evelyn 1)11,1 (ares directly on to main_ street,
1t. R. 11'11'', 11)11, fire hall .,.. 1'10 1,lnusher; ladies' slipper sicking, \i,rs. �'1'hcrl effort+ failed and they removed . „ •
Rlytlp, School Board 1'1'!.(1'1, I I. Gibbons: gents' ahOt' riser, Louis it to the garage floor where they Int- i. Monkton Won Cah(hrtion 21 To 5
Gerahbalrffrnn, g;Irlev.te roll.... 5501 I►e1us, (.aulshill; levier rare, Mrs lis ifizrtl w;ui:,as gnra;e tools In break, a I
•" ' 11, 10, 1.155 an'1 tisanes \lachaut; µ1n'5 race
Ge06,41:tl, rl, rcdsti .... _............. hole through it's b0110))I,, t1 slyd_resent•'";An ,ePhibftilut g1(inc played on' the
Afnbltl, Acr1111)t, streets 5" Hurler ,111, George I '11µg{tl ; gents race
s nn ■ sneers ?.IN) ower kill, (iordnu Ilartlunt;, liadsh{!l, tlxr, and ;t1) ylrrliir drill, all garage (11)\11 diamond \Itnul15 night, \lultk Lo.b. tactor) nice instead of f.o.b. Jae.' krm. t1. g, 7 properly jt 15111 an important pari in Inn defeated the Dukes 311 to a. The I \lachaut, '.baron \i1.\111601 6 to 8.
Albert' Cnok, cultist; grails 3�.`)l nadirs, holies ,tl, 'Mrs, T. lice.
1't•.effort~. They drilled the bele \tunlsto1 '1ea111 was Loller than a1shil1h1)ard pi 111 \Ir. \Irl:Irhhiit said. June Machan, Alloy 1hn111; 9 to 10, Al.
FrankNic•hnlsnu, streets _ (,.til, Myth; holies over ;0, airs, I;1..,, Ilan•'- I lc r ,lulu I. Itnllaulyne ,.V:11t\o1)d, + Ica I)Inui,,Jlaxiul Meehan. 11 to l?.
I t 1)'n ■e. street~ terse �• time, (;mishit) ; tete-el-war, lull Niches clear 'smogs the bottom big enough Twelfth of .1 111Y drummer, and were by Pres-
I e I s t, to g1i lheh h;11tt1 111, ;tad rettiuve l lir tau the smartest team to perform oil irlesl if Perth Cheese Producers As -leas \lachaut, Douglas t.ibhons; 13 to
151rs. I.ethcrlaiel, eltele n hail7,51. learnt wenn; doughnut race, buys, lnl►), safe's •un0(1) 5 tin far as could he shy local diamond this year, '1)11 5oriatio11 and wirr,prl5idctl( of the till (1itIrr r;u c, 1h,u;l1. Gibbons
Puslnlasl)11 l'Si us11)�nu'Itl �hls Uil,h5111)1 1111 Marl;ut; girls, Irc a , 11an) 1 IIInel's ul (a1nada, urged m1) ■ pp
iC," elle Lawrence and Evelyn lilonsher; seen uu'hfm, else fu tic' garage was Illytlt scute keeper nuts\ have gotten ducvrs lu brat will' Ieulpurary dilff- \111151 l'lulrlirlAlauh,,s,; )dntsiptshoe iratce
InSuranec Slau,:s ill►acd 111 0r 11isruuritg1(1• for as we J. Stewart 1i.'S wwhrelbarrou tart, (., Harming \l and Innrhrd except the till w\ 111(1 was I rultirs, since Canada's only market for '
se;11) 11, 11 fudfcalcs Very lit& as to Leslie NI ladies' soul gents pap -
Gibbons
Louis Urhus; tie race, \Its. 11, riflyd u( change, '1'111 safe held no111"her surplus cheese is Great Britain and
Gibbons and Douglas; oldest person on lug inure than ah1)111 ;�I?,OJ in cash,,huw the gams' Pru:grossed, i c1. race, \l1.• soul \l re Laurence Ma -
I 11'1 undctsUutd the Dukes are to' without this nutlet the cheese industry
chain ladies race, la to ,iii, Leola Ala -
`V. I. M1JI;TIN(� grounds, Mr, Henry Riehl, age 87, \\' arrurdiug to ;111 estimate given by Air' ),lay a rerun cngagentcnt on thy' ' IIill.rnll1hSe, Ile admitted that the c'la'n; over 30, Mrs. Earl (lachan;
i 1
5'
\lunllon Vounlyst person, Dunu'+ \\ldsh small euttpens,ilon for 111 I
price offered is out of Tiny with ,rices gents rare, 14 to 30, lwal,h \lachan;
The regular (meeting of the \Vonleit's 1'nshelhurg, 11rodhm;en; person cunt- ;1111011111 of work ucccssary to gam ad- \'unkluit dpaswad, I t,cV
1-in1•up: IiIV111, Richt 'h; Doherty, of other commodities on the market. over 30, Leopard Machan; tug -of -
Institute 55'x5 1111(1 in Iitc \Irnlm•i;t' hoe greatest distance, !Ars. (i. L15y ntillance, The safe is a wreck,3b; J. Watson, c; 'fuunyy, p; John- 6111 ((5111(11 continuance 1)f requisition -war, nadirs, \1rs. Elmer flood's tram;
Hall, Myth, on \\1'l11slay, ,1 111Y 5111 Slralford; largest family, \le• and Mrs. At \I r, taunt's harm it Is hrlillcd stun, ss; I:. \\•11sun, 11; \l'idi11, lh; ing moil Britain is able to pay 1. high- tug-of-war, gents, filen Corrlett's team,
wish the President presiding, The 111,1 C. Martian, the rrhheis gained admittance Ihruugh
1\•h{tnrorc, 1(; .\rinslruug, cf, e1. price. Gib -
three -legged cane, Leonard and Leola
utc5 of the last mating wverr read and \'u arrangements were made for ,a n \5'lndon. Nuthi;t on the premises llonhlnn: J'lddyl, c; l'ulqhnan, p; "I want the cheese industry recite- Waal'; dauglnnu race, Douglas adnpted, A itsehplun was passed ask- 1.r-snlnn ucxt'yyar as the Perth Rrnhls was touched and the thieves rash)' Ilarru\v, If; Gatti, ss; K. Snaith, 3b; nine' as a ncccss{ly," \l1.. Ihnllanl)'ny buns
Ethel \fachaun, .lune \lachan
lag that manufactured jam, jellies, mar- very going to roo's't Harry Gihhnls gained admittance to the office safe Il. Smith, Ib; llillo, c(; Toldt, 'b: said. "'l1 is the balance wheel of the Paul 111man; relay race, Lawrence and '
n+alade5, salad dressings, 1.!c., shout,' Secy -'I trasurer . of the }lurun Relies
ww1►ick \las Hol lc+ckcd. :\ small moor)' Schundt, 1.f, dairy industry."Juan flachaul ; throwing the hall, \'tol-
be bottled in 11111( pint or pint glass and arrange for one Targe re-uniote box inside 1111 safe was locked, hu( Too Much Sacrifice )t \lachan; largest family 011 grounds
containers with utii(urm,lops as these A "Weld", time 51115 had by all, ""' In reply to \Ir, Ilallantyuc's state- all amt Mrs, Lawrence Machan; old -
could be used \\brit (•rit;,ty to ,nil • • t' '' '» the luck \vas broken, and the c•on-
tents removed. Jnr, Stalker estimates Dokce Beale Saltford 18 To 17 urn's CLIY1un Bender of Cowwamsluwwm. est person on on mitts, lir. NV111.n11-
hctter advantage than 1111 11111. •11951! on ) n t ' 1/r1 1(11'111 1)l 1111 Pent Colmly F1(1(11 chain, tit; 51nnzest 1•rr55on 00 groutuls,
sale. The District Director, Alts. jwoh(, Myth th IZII1I(; 1 Nees Third At that about $125.0:1 in rash is ntis5im:.
y rowhicial Conslahltis Salter and n In the las( regularly scheduled gauze talon of .Vgriculture, said he did not in- Sheila Jean blood; furthest to come.
05(1 t tout t I'uwt n l.'onslably Sia ,Irs' the Dukes eked out a close winod to
et/mimic sacrificing himself alis, Albert \''ells, 1)11%111;111e; newly
and )i the visiting Sanford (caul, on 'Tues- •financial')• ars a cog in the balance married; couple 00 grounds, Mr. and.
err busy pons' 1.f Tuesday checking
wheel to the benefit of others. "We .Mrs, Lawson \lachaut Auburn.
j day night.
The filial score which was 18.17, saw can't afford to hily clothing and ala- r\flcr the sports (trey all went into
the I)tikes hluw.811 early lead and just eltincry at ;\1111ricais . prices and sell the show house where tables were set
our products at European prices;' he for sapper, 'I'he tables looked novel)•,
said, each nue had a lontgtlel of flowers and
11 r. Render said he believes that a ('118 galore of every kind. After the
good pel•r)111;Igw' or i1n'esc're'1i115111011- singing of the Doxology everyone sal
111g to fill the c'01111act with Britain is (!ow11, Tien and lemonade yeas served
ening back to Canadian buyers at low and also ice cream, hollowing the
price, with cheese producers making :.nl'1111 they hart ;1 short program
little profit, which consisted of the cheirntan'S ad-
A111011g the telvol'aitl'5 for (1111om ch'e'ss by Marry (iibbo115, a reading, b)'
from Government control in the open Mary i{elen Machan, a duet by Shar-
discussiun was J, S. Ilanunill of lm- 1))i \Ir\irhol, hurl' Ann \Veils, a read-
1rkip, "\1'e could get a satisfactory int: by Paul Illt11aI; tap dance, June -
meet would 111r11 115 loose 011 our oven," to the fact that, nn music was- avail -
he declared, "\Vt• are slowly but stogy- 1(1)31. Mrs. \', Inglis gave a report of
13 slramigii111, so ict tis-slranele (tinsel- the marriages and births of the past
w•es auul lion have Ottawa or anyone year, After this titauley Machan ihank-
else to blalme." His statement received ed the officers of this year's re -union.
Powell gave a s';;cmlid vellum of tit Sel north llolvling Match
District Animal 111111 in 1\Ingham In
June, fuss Beth Powell sang a sol ► 'Three rinks front lllylh participate,.
very sweetly, and \liss Clare Taylor in a doubles lawn howling tournament the 11.11) buildings for possible evidence.
gate twoMuch-appreetalcd piano sol• held on the beautiful Sea(orth- greens -
os• ' Six dollars, wits allocalcd 10 1111 oft hriday night, The \•Inks were oracle LOCAL ORANGEMEN PARADED squeeze by with a ww•iii. Saltfurd open -
prizes for the lair, Ray Vincent, lead: Harold 1'orldcn with two rims, lint the Dukes came
Nies, Amide I.yddiatt gave n 5plettd01 skip, Hort (fray, lead; Doti, Howes, ''embers of Myth 1.•0.1,., and other hack in their half with seven. Again
demonstration of (I•nwer to•rainghlg, 111• ship, leen. \Vlpitmot•e. Icad, i 'district- °rimer:mot joined in the a►t- I in the fourth inning the Dukes 0(11
50 a talk on this work and seine 1111118- The rink of Howes and \1'hiltnore nun' Jttty 12(11 Oran to \1 ilk, whtell across six rums. Sawlt(urd had scored
tial nt8lhods of growler; an African were fortunate in placing third in the this )•eau• was held at llarrislun, 1, two ill their half of the third - In the'
violet from a leaf. tier display of pmt tournament, and\ calve hunk with � a I Myth residents were given a mtnfat- i eighth and ninthiuni114■s Salt ford stag -
secs wet very lovely, A committee was blanket each for their iaboers,, lits ,late of the big \5'11'1 \\Ityn (111 nwmbcrs (1.l a tall) that came+rithin au arc u(
appointed to -look after part of the pro- rink woo all three games -with a p1118 !of Writ i.-•'1;1 lilted 15p and paraded j t)'ing the story, . 'I iiev scored right
grant for the Ilex( Meeting 55'11111 the of 16. All 10111 the 111ree 1143111.rinksIhrou+;h the streets during the 111010 -1 dines in the eighth and twice in the
special guests will be ' the Lotoles- acquitted themselves nobly,. the other iiig, before leaving by car for Harris- uiIllh, - .
born 1V, I. The usual rch•es1t111ents Iwo whinieg two of Ihrir three games ton. '1'1nncy and Pollard divided the
were served. • ()tit of the_ nine games played by the i The Twelfth of July today 15 a1 far pitchine duties for 1111 !Jukes. (.ray
three 111)•111 -rinks, they won seven -not
IN SEArOR'rli 11061?ITAL it bad average. • c1.) from what it was 15 or 21) years w5'urke1l' hack of the plate, Mit-
.
• ago, The writer was burn just 8111,58 ;11)31 1111)' (.rant Fisher worked for Salt -
Miss
11-
ftlss Adeline Walsh Is a patient in The winning. rink, fromAlltc11ell' the road from the bulge lrtll of Tipper -1 (1)(d, 11'illis worked behind the plait,
Scott Memorial Hospital. Seafurlh had tlircc 501115 and a plus of 20; se- ary No, 305, (ut.lrr{dt township. 11)1 Liar-ups:1
Ili iIi, Mies', ?h: Do!url)
where she is lcwoserim (ollo\vinl; an rood glare went to a Scafnrlh rink those days fast iranspnrtatlon wears -mot .lb; (;ay, c; 'l'unnc)• avail Pollard• t ; ardent support_ from the flour. soil anyone w5'ho helped in any way to
operation. with 3 wins and a plus of 17: thfr`li80 readily available. 'l'he members \Watson, rf; Johlislon, ss; _\ladill, 1b; C. N. heath, secr)tary of the O11- make the (c-uisi0n a big success, They
• • place went to the 111)111 rink with
r r+ 1.1 � 6 t w5'on1'l e1)ngrc+,talc suIlscthurs hcfurr h .\rm5troug, t•(; \1'hftuu►rc, If, lark/ Cheese Producers flarkyl{ng all replied in the usual utanucr.
11111()Nlt I Ile ClI1JiiC111S Ihrce win's and a plus c (1 , turd at a.m., awl evct•vutte went to the lathe Sanford: aleNall, 311; Jenkins, 1.f, Board. asked ohelhet• cheese 'producers The election of officers for 1951 re.
ST. ANDREW'S P1tC813YTERIAN nggrcgalc of al; [north place was_t5'un Arriving home at night the drum and tlnut►a,tncry, 21,; 'Willis, c: G. Fisher, want 10 throw over the present three -emitted as follows:
- - - CHURCI•I by another Senfurth rhik alllt three fife would resound will) itiithitghl, an-1irf; 1)udkins, ef; Garvey., If; Mitchell, relit SIII,sallt• and 2-rets1 quality prem- President: 1.eslie \lachan•
Rev. 5, tfoncynlatt, 11.(1 , 11,1)., Minister iwtns, a1. pits u[ 1(., stud an aggregate or the ear drums would vibrate with •the •p; )lePIicc, es, 311111 in favor of handling production SecYY-1'reasurer: i.eotaa ffachan.
,Sunday School and Bible Class at 37; allothct' rink had IIircc -wins and sound through the next day. ----- thelltSel y5. tiitll'C Caillda makes marl SpoFts' Cunu►iitlee: Vallance Iirzlis
a phis of nine, but the prizes ran out.-' , r chyetse than she rant )unspun), a ktroc 1:ar,I Machan, t;ord011 \\ands,
10:30 a.m. - I • •' •+ `u our was lit a hurry thus) dais. Sue
flessrs, Harold \�nddc►nttd troy 1)0• Succcssl'>111Ill �'tit Students quantity mull he sold to Great Britain Program; \'luta Machan, Bette'
Service: 11:00 a.m' licrty arc participating in a doubles Naw it stems dilIerebil. Thr large,
l3LYTH UN1TEb CHURCH tournament 1)t Walkerton tici5 11'ed- crowd still antt,•Ilrls. btrt they arrive late �'('Itc followw•itt, pul,tl of the lilyth regat•dless of lite price she is ag'''og to 'rood, Jane Machan. 'q51 ., , 1\-
totirit-
i eat el mi. krl's hope they an(I I, .. •cart'•, •s• that for many the 1 eblir School received promotion to pay, he pointer' out. t p to April 1 of The place chosen, for 1
11:15:"„hfornin�; \Vorshil+.- I parade is the highlight of the da)•, 1(.rade IN, the first Grade of a Second- this year prurluclion was almost don clell,_lhv' date to be set by the cont-
Minislct; the llcv, C. IJ. Cox, ofbriiig home the bacon• j to Sr11uul; hl) what it 11115 8 year auiw, h) said. mittee,
c i 'There is a trebles tournament in Hettinger, Itottt. with 77;IOJ,(N10 pounds -grin); to Brit-
flrti,'_ - _v
Ylde CHURCH 011 ENaLANb Ltieknow tonight ('I'lntrsday), and bJtEss' HANGERS WANTEb Campbell, 1latuld. acing St$.l'QO O tlunnds required at hone
TRINiTY Ci11J12C1-1, - it is possible that the Myth bowlers Falconer,Carl. Y and the rrmainfu),■ 11i,1NN1,(kyl u,unda
111.1'T11 ' I PURCHASGb 1+ARNt
Miss Alice ?t1)(■crsoh, Organist, will b1.. at ik ngafn, Anyone in possession of, extra dress Howes, lips. 1,Iiinated to be In stalk on April 1, _ ,
11630 amt.: Matins, - ''angers for ,whie0 they have 110 use. McDongalt, Juln►, 1951• - - \Ir. J. W. Chapitat\ has purchased,
MtssiO,N nAN0 To t are asked to leave thou ttt " "" National Picture
a farm tit „Cb1Va (15t011'tl' ht. 1Vallace ° -
art' Office. The request comes freen \a'eltster, David. ldarry 11'hile, M. P. for 11,15} fful- taa1171si)!lr'a11tI is ttlrcacl) lit pnssessinit:'
5110 •p.m,: ItVe psnng, Organist, The Alfssfnn Ba�td- of laving Ser.. Miss Clare 11cGowan of the'children's Whitfield, hfse 'Nlarie, dleex, stressed _ the national osen0lpiic 11fr. and \tea, Cha�,tfla slid :' taii>ily+; :.
' ST,--IsIAM:S C'11t1RCIt, AUIlUR\•1vice will' hold their - regular monthly .\id Society. The Soceily needs 8 'Wilson, Olive, picllire. \\'hen agrirnl(ure suffers in have been -living itt.Chas;•Agar`shouse,':
- - Mrs.'. Gordon Taylor, Orrgaitist ` meeting Friday afternoon 'at 3 o'clock (treat many of these items, and the • Canada, Other industries suffer too be- for . the past..\ o• ,ni0hths, ° eotnlitg t�:-
0:00.a.nt.tlite,.1loly-Comniitnion, in the basement .of the Blyth United puhlic's co-operation would be arpre: Mrs. Walter Cook visited friends in cause they cannot find markets, he Myth from'ssIaaltone''
. r\: Roberts, Rector, (Church, elated, , • lilyth for a few days last week, - -
131ytht Acricmltnral Society for special up as follows: Nuristan Garrett, ski;►,
10;15: Sunday School.
1
SPLORT
•,A S1XBITC' l IC
Last week this column hinted—
a trifle broadly, perhaps,—that the
aristocratic Thoroughbred people
didn't appear to be welcoming, any
too warmly, the Standard Bred
folks' efforts at making Harness
Horse racing a major league pas-
time in and around Toronto,
* * *
We might have been mistaken, of
course. For all we know the run-
ning horse interests may harbor a
deep and secret love for the lowly
trotters and pacers, But, if they do,
their actions, somehow or other,
remind us of the line from an
ancient ditty which ran, "It's all
very well to dissemble your love,
but why do you kick me down-
stairs?"
* * *
But that's all water over the dant;
and the sire too, Anyway, in spite
of such handicaps as not being
allowed to run their cards during
the long, summer twilight hours—
when thousands of lovers of the
sport front a distance could have
and probably would have attended
—the Thorncliffe Raceway meet has
got off to a very encouraging start.
Toronto never was, and for that
matter isn't yet, a Harness Horse
Racing town, mainly because it
never saw that sport except in
rather shabby circumstances. But
from the sort of stuff the fans have
been seeing at Thorncliffe, it might
very well develop into a real one,
and before so very long, at that,
* * *
The Thorncliffe folks got one
grand break on their very first day,
On the morning of the opener a
friend remarked to us, "If they
ever had the luck to start off with
a nice juicy Daily Double, also
a couple of long -shots, it would be
the best kind of an advertisement
they could possibly get,"
* * *
So, . sure enough, when a steed
called DANIEL, in the second race,
came to judgment ahead of all the
others, the payoff was $277,30 for
a $2 investment; which is a pretty
fair sort of price on any kind of a
track, running or trotting. And
when the figures were posted for
the Daily Double, they showed
$629.50—which is ditto,ditto, ditto,
and in spades, Having a fair knowl-
edge of the Toronto horse -racing
mentality, we would say that the
news of such payoffs would attract
more attendance than anything else
that could have happened. Also,
those•who go once are almost eer-
tain to be repeaters, for the sport
is smart and snappy, prices or no
prices. Which will have to be
enough of Harness Horse racing
for this week,
* * *
From dear old Wimbleton comes
word that is highly shocking. There
at the very shrine of Lawn Tennis
we have the AP reporter sending
news .like this. "The decision
brought on a noisy, unprecedented
rhubarb—it sounded 'much more
like Brooklyn's Ebbet's Field than
the normal, polite, hand -clapping
gathering at British sporting events
—police reserves formed a human
barrier in front of the main doors,"
and stuff like
* * *
Still, we were not .so greatly
appalled at such happenings as we
might have been had we not just
finished reading, shortly before, an
article in an English periodical,
It was by Derek Barat, and was
entitled MORE LAWN TENNIS,
LESS LACE PANTIES PLEASE,
Because what Brother Barak has
,to say more or less applies to ten-
nis on this side of the pond too,
the following are a few quotes from
the article which, we need hardly
explain, was written before Wim-
bleton opened,
Inventors Taking The Bite
Out Of Our Dog Days
MAYBE IT'S THE BREEZE that makes Eddie Augus look
this way as a packet electric fan wafts the cigar smoke past
his ear,
Keep cool, now; don't get ex-
cited.
The nlan with the little whirling
propeller in his hand is not a con-
vention delegate about to give you
the buzzer treatment. And he's
not a man from Mars revving up to
rejoin his flying saucer.
He's fanning himself.
This is because the gadget.
makers, just a jump ahead of the
dog days, have come up with an
electric fan you can carry in your
pocket,
Batteries make it go, and the
Tom Thumb fan people think it
will be handy for stirring up a
breeze in telephone booths, sub-
ways, upper berths, or even while
you're lying under a tree, watching
your neighbor mow his lawn,
You may also have to use it to
blow away DDT sprayed in your
direction. When you turn it on it
sounds like a mosquito.
Gadgeteers have also made it
easier for people who get over-
heated prying ice cubes out of the
By all accounts we're in for some
high finks at Wimbleton this year,
The only snag is we may not be
able to see the chalk fly for tired
businessmen,
* * *
Yes, it promises to be more of
a leg -show than an exhibition of
courtcraft. "Gorgeous Gusay" start-
ed it all last year—and a very good
stunt it was, Although barely in
the top flight as a player, she's far
and away .the best known name in
tennis. Her lace -edged briefs proved
to bo first-class publicity. But isn't
it time they were tucked away in a
drawer somewhere and forgotten?
* * *
„We go to Wimbleton to watch
tennis. It's the undisputed Mecca
of the game. As well as attracting
the world's finest players, it has
something else — that indefinable
"atmosphere" ,that .Lord's , gives
a Test Match, or the great stands
at Twickenham add to rugger.
People flock there to catch that
atmoaphere and see the game
fought out by experts under ideal
conditions,
,' * * *
Yet already, weeks before the
tournament is due to begin, briefer
and briefer—and even more dia-
phanous — creations for the court
are front-page stuff, They come
under such dinky titles es as "In-
trigue," "Love Set" and "Match-
„ and a d consist ofn
a ything
from transparent nylon, revealing
multi -coloured briefs and bras, to
our old friend the bare midriff, While
the undle-conscious Miss Moran
threatens to startle us even more
titan last year. In a pair of pleated
chiffon bloomers under a ballet
skirt)
* * *
Now that sort of thing's fine for
the beach or a gentle frolic with
How tori'
8Y
HAROLD
ARNETT
FOLDING STEP •A FOLDING STEP INCLOTHES
CLOSET DESEASY ACCESS TO HIGH SHELF...
refrigerator to make drinks that
will keep theta cool.
At one extreme is the' double,
jumbo -sized ice cube tray, . It
makes half as many cubes twice as
big, which are supposed, to last
twice as long.
The other extreme does away
with ice cubes altogether. It's a
combination straw and tube, which
has its own sealed -in refrigerant.
You stick it in the ice box to freeze,
then dip it in your drink and
slu-r-r-p—oops, sip.
Junior's plastic wading pool has
a shower attachment, this year, and
for your own shower there's' .a.
transparent plastic spray attachment
that fits any water outlet. In case
you can't tell from the way the
water feels whether you're hot or
cold, the spray, head has a therm-
ometer in it. •
And now that you're all worn
out keep$ng coal, you can take a
nap in the tub, They're making
bath pillows of quilted rubber that
cling 'to the tub with suction cups,
so you won't crack your skull
when you doze off,
bat and ball in the back garden,
It could be recommended, too, for
the local tennis club, which is
usually just as much a social ren-
dezvous—more effective than any
matrimonial agency at loosing Cu-
pid's darts—an an opportunity for
strenuous sport. But is it what we
want to sec at Wimbleton?
* * *
At the risk of appearing an old
grouch, I'd say very definitely, NO)
For one thing, girls whose lives are
devoted to slamming balls about
aren't always suited to appear in
such airy -fairy nothings, You can't
keep serving aces without develop-
ing bulges.
* * *
Also, too much frou-frou is dis-
tracting to gentlemen spectators.
They may fail to follow the flight
of the ball, and miss a hardly -won
point, Even umpires could go cross-
eyed.
* * *
It's not that I'ns condensing frou-
frou for tennis out of hand, If it's
wanted let's by all means have some
at Wimbleton—but let's keep it as
a sideline. A special court could
be allotted on a sort. of non-stop
cabaret basis, They could kick off
with a brisk can -can, followed by
various national dances as a sort
of tribute to contpeting countriett,
The main brunt of the high kick-
ing would, of course, have to be
borne by a resident chorus. But
competitors could participhte for
limbering -up purposes—the whole
thing interspersed with juggling
acts, preferably with bats and balls,
* * •
But so far as Number One and
Centre Courts are concerned, let's
forget about lace and concentrate
more1
o t the game. At least one
girl with the right idea is attrac-
tive Nancy Chaffee, of California,
Nancy, who combines the hardest
forehand drive since Alice Marble,
will almost certainly be the gla-
mour girl of the tournament this
year, But "No fancy pants at Wim-
bleton for me," she declares, "I
want to be liked for my tennis—
not for what I have or haven't
got on "
Judges' Mistake
A unique error occurred in judg-
ing a race at the Goodwood track
in England on July 27, 1949. The
two leading horses had not only
finished side by side Rea: the rail,
but they were nearly identical hi
Size and appearance, Therefore, the
judge withheld his decision until he
-had exanfined the photo -finish pic-
ture. But in the print a tricky light -
and -shadow effect had made the
head of the near horse (No, 3) an=
pear to be the one whose nose
touched the finish line. So No. 3
was announced as the winner.
When the picture was posted later
that day, a spectator who looked at
it chanced to discover the mistake.
Seeing that the nose on the finish
line was black, he knew that No. 3
had not won because its nose was
white, .The next morning the track
stewards admitted the error, but
the judge did not rectify it.
TllEFAM FRONT
It's perhaps a little early to be
worrying about overheated bay, as
most fires caused in that manner
occur after harvest, Still, forewarn-
ed is forearmed, according to the
oid saying; so perhaps the follow-
ing little tale, as told by a farm
safety specialist, together with the
hints that follow; may not be amiss
after all,
* * *
'!hello, John Franklin speak-
ing," John. had just arrived at.the
extension office when '4he phone
rang.
'This is Mike DeValt," said the
voice on the wire, "I'm afraid that
new hay I put in the barn about
10 days ago is burning, What can
I do?"
"Have you checked it with a
thermometer?"
"No, How do you do it?"
"Get out your dairy thermome-
ter, And a pipe large enough to
lower the thermometer into, The
pipe should be 10 or 12 feet long,
Pll be right out."
* * *
When John arrived at the DeValt
farm, he found the whole family
clustered around the barn. He
checked the hay in question, found
it to be a small pile—maybe five
tons—in one end of the mow.
* * *
The hay was warm, all right,
But with such a small amount,
John knew there was no dan-
ger,. So he told Mike to relax,
then listed some of the facts
about hay -heating,
* * *
1. Hay in a mow is more likely
to overheat and burn than hay in
a stack,
* * *
2. It's hard to cure hay properly
in the open—or to.. tell when it's
properly cured, When air is dry,
leaves may dry fast while stems
still are high in moisture,
* * *
3. Crushed stems dry faster than
solid stems.
* * *
4. Loose hay will continue to cure
in the barn—if it's not stored in too
much quantity and if some means
of ventilation is provided,
* * *
5, Hay can be artificially dried
in the mow with safety.
•
DEAF
from
(LOGGING
WAX?
711#
11,1111
EAR -X is a MUST
in Every Home
DEAFNESS resulting from clogging
ser•wax It effectively relieved by
the amazing new discovery EAR•X.
Probing 'at your wax•pfugged sari
-tan be unpleasanl•ond dangerous.
Avoid this with lust a few drops
et EAR -X., Safe., Sure.,,Pleasant,
EAR -X Is a tclentific formula de.
signed to dissolve excess earwax
and relieve WAX -DEAFNESS re,
suiting from this condition
sIoo
wllh applicator bottle
1
MAIL COUPON TODAY 1
DOUGLAS DRUO HOUSE
204 Yonge Arcade, Toronto 1,
Please send me bottles
*t EAR -X at $1.00 each
with applicator.
ideal / ch«.IJ Mw, WI„ 13 P MOI C 0.6 D
Name
Address
Clly or Town
SOLD ON A MONEY•SACR GUARANTEE
Nommiummummtammunagmansof
ISSUE 28 - 1950
6, Mows containing 10 tons or
less are not likely to heat much,
* * *
7, Use of salt or sodium bicar-
bonate has been recommended,
But value of the former hasn't been
proven, ,and tests of the latter in-
dicate it doesn't help,
* * *
8. flay fires occur most frequently
the month after harvest,
* * *
9, Check hay temperature by in-
serting pipe and lowering thermo-
meter into it.
* * *
10, Before you move hot hay,
have fire trucks standing by,
* * *
11, Carbon dioxide front tanks
discharged through\ pipes driven
into the hay will cool it so it can
usually be removed safely,
Potato Blackening
Causes Concern
Why potatoes turn dark when
cooked is a question that is being
asked by consumers in many parts
of Canada, hor years scientists in
different parts of the world have
been asking the same ,question, but
so Fir without much success, They
admit that the problem is an in-
volved and complex one and agree
that no single factor is responsible
for tltis blackening of potatoes on
boiling and suggest that a combina-
tion of related factors all play some
part in the process,
Some of the contributing factors
causing potatoes to discolour on
cooking are considered to be tem-
perature, fertilizers, soil, variety and
certain complex chemical factors
that ,to date are proving elusive to
investigators, They do know, how-
ever, that temperature plays some
part in increasing or accelerating
the production of the factor, that
eventually causes the blackening in
the potato, Investigators have
found for instance, that little or no
blackening was observed in pota-
toes that matured when the tem-
perature was 70 ticgrees F. or high-
er, but that blackening was increased
when the temperature dropped to
60 ticgrees,
..Classified Advertising..
ACCOUNTING
BOOKKEEPING &--ACCOUNTING SERVICE
Irving N, Shoom, 77 Victoria St„ Toronto,
i)ABY CHICKS
IT 11AS happened, Eggs are up as predicted
,. and likely to go higher, Poultry meat will
oleo be high !n price. Don't nilss out, Prompt
delivery on day old and • started chicks and
Turkeys. Canadian Approved from putlorum
free stock, Send for our Bargain Prices for
July, older pullets 8 weeks to laying. Free
Catalogue. Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph,
Ontario.
EGGS UP 12a a dozen, All treats soaring in
Prices, can mean only ono thing, Welt Egg
and Poultry meat prices this summer• and
fall, It is not too late to purchase Tweddlo
chicks and Turkeys, Can give prompt de-
livery on day old, 2 weeks to 8 weeks, non -
sexed, pullets, cockerels, Turkeys, day old,
Marled 2 weeks to 4 weeks, Reduced prices
for July. Free Catalogue. Older pullets.
Tweddle Chick Iratcheries Limited, Fergus
Dntarlo.
BUILDING SUPPLIES
' ASI'lIALT SHINGLES 83.15 SA,
THESE interlocking shingles are just one
of our many roofing and asphalt aiding
bargains,
210 Lb, Butt Shingles $4,98; 165 Tltelo°
23.98 per 100 square feet,
a" Thick Insulated Sldingt Brick or Cedar
Grain design, only $8.69 per eq,
60 Lb. Red Granite Rooting, $2,25, Red
cedar shingles 5x6" or more, clear butte,
$1,87 per bundle; covers 26 square feet. Above
Prices P.O.B. Hamilton,
Many other bargains In these factory
seconds, we doubt you can .tell from first
Tit sk,
Thausanderadetoc
of items for your new bulldIng
or remodelling job, Send us your lisle and we
will . quote you our low delivered prices,
ALUMINUM CORRUGATED SHEETS only
17,90 per 100 so. feet, Delivered. Ontario,
Quebec and Maritimea.
All new stock, 26 gauge, various sizes avail-
able for prompt shipment. Send measurements
liformtereoited. estimates, Get yours now. Stock
ROBERT JUNES LUMBER CO,
IHAMiLTON, ONT,
IIETTER PICTURES
YOUR FILM fine-grained developed and
printed, 8 exposure roll • 40e; 12 exposure
roll - 600; 16 exposure roll • 80c; reprints
60. Send film and payment tot Better Plc -
tures, Box 364, St. Catharines, Ont.
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything • needs dyeing or Olean.
Ing? Write to ua for Intormatlnn. We are
glad to answer your questions. Department
H, Parker's Dye Works Limited, .791 Tongs
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
EXCHANGE
EXCHANGE Woolen Rags for blankets.
Write Fleehertnn Woollen Mills, Flesherton,
ont,�
FARMS FOIL SALE
200 -ACME Farm for sale, about ball wood'
lot, bank barn and frame house, reasonable
price. Write J. M, Prentice, West Guildford,
Phone Hallburton 61.11,
100 acres clay loam and 38 acres bush,
Pasture and creek. eek, 26 acresa
gr In ret In
hay. Two large barna large implement shed,
all with steel roots,' 9 -roomed brick house,
hardwood floors and furnace, Two wells,
cistern,- Hydro. Close to. No. 11 and 93
Highway/. Apply to W, A. LUCK, R,R, No,
2, Shanty tiny', Ontarto. •
100 CLEARED, level acres, all modern coy
venlences, hydro, largo barn, water system,
brick house easy access to achoolo Ed,
Runnel!, Mt. Forest, Grey county, 803811,
von -BALE
1046. 3 -TON MERCURY dump truck, extra
good condltlonl Ford tractor, 8 months old,
with 900 heavy duty Skyline front end loader
equippedwith cats. Oliver Smith, Atwood,
Tat 102 W,
ALUMINUM ROOFING—immediate shipment
—.019" thick In 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 -foot
lengths, Price to apply .010" at $9.40 per
eouer°, .016" at $8.25 per square delivered
Ontario points. For estimates, samples, liter-
ature, oto., wrltet A. C. LESLIE & CO,
LIMITED, 130 Commiaalanera St., Toronto 2,
Ontario.
MOTORCYCLES, Rarely Davidson, New and
used, bought, sold, exchanged. Large stock
of guaranteed used motorcycles, Repairs by
factory -trained mechanics. Bicycles, and corn -
piste line of wheel goods, also Guns, Beate
and Johnson 'Outboard Motore, Open evenings
until nine except . Wednesday, Strand Cycle
& Sports, King at Sahtord,Hamnton, -
NM SALE
" SPECIAL in Gallon Cana -0,T. Wood Pre-
server $2,19; hoof Primer, $1,40; Asbeatoe
Root Liquid, 11.091 Aephaltla base Auminum
Paint, $4,89; Silo Seal 12,09; fbundatlon Seal
$1,99; Drl-Fast Metal Palnt,Black, 83.29,
Hughes H)•drotex Representative, 4644 De -
carte Blvd., Montreal 28,
HALitIUII•TON,—Cottage and hake shore lots
for sale sandy bench, good fishing, J, M,
Prentice, West Guildford. Phone 51.11,
TIRES—Now and used, special bargains;
600.16 and 650-16, regular 19.00 only 26.00,
other sizes same price, Deposit with C.O.D.
ehipping Instructions please, Money back
guarantee, flank's Tire, 143 Catherine Street
South, Hamilton, Ontario,
HAY PRESS automatic pickup and Belt tying
with wire, tractor General, for sale, apply
5300 St, Patrick St,• Montreal,
ATTENTION — Eastern Canadian Derry
Groweral Try our hardy Certified British
Soverign strawberry plants for large profits.
Theca plants grow 14 Inches tall, yielding
2,000 crates of marketable berries per acre,
during their period of production, The berries
aro tweet, largo and firm. Leat winter they
withstood 35 below zero weather whilpt other
fruit trees suffered devastating damages,
Place )•our order before Aug, 16th In order
that we may be • able to proposal° enough
Plants how for the spring shipments, Com-
piete cultural Inatructlona with every order.
Shipped in special containers to Insure sate
arrival. Price 23,75 per 100 plants, prepaid.
330.00 per 1000, prepaid, The K,M.111, Straw-
berry Farms, ICelowna, BM,
BALED SHAVINGS
FOR SALE — Baled softwood shavings,
carload lot only. Write flus Products,
P.O, Dox 75, Montreal, 3,
MASSEY-HARRIS Clipper combine, 3 yrs.
old, In Al condition, reasonable, Lloyd
Hutchinson, R.R. 2, Stratford,
MEDICAL
CRESS Ingrown Toe -Nall Salve. Your
Druggist sells Cress.
IT'S excellent, Real results after
taking Dixon's Remedy for rheumatic
pains and neuritis,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
OPPORTUNITIES F011 ,1111h ANI/ WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages
thousands successful Marvel graduates
America's greatest ayatem, Illustrated co • '
logue free, Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCIIOOLS
368 Dloor St, tv., Toronto
Branches 44 icing St., Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
TAILORING, Dressmaking, Designing taught
In your home, Send for Free booklet, Low
cost. EEPRRUE's SCHOOL OF APPLIED
ARTS, Route No. 1, Box 371, Berlin, New
JeraeY,
PATENTS
HIOTHERS'rUNHAU(1H & Company Patent
Solicitors Eetabllshed 1899. 860 Har Street,
roranto Booklet of Informetlle an request,
A, 81. LAIDLAW, MSc., Patent Attorney,
Patents of invention. 58 Sparks St, Ottawa.
TEACHERS—WANTED
WANTED, four qualified Protestant tenchere,
for School Area No, 2, Belmont and.
ttethuen. Duties to commence September the
first, 1950, Salaries from 81,800,00 and up,
Apply C. F, Slelnburgh, Sec,-Treas., R, It, 1,
Havelock, Ont,
PROTESTANT teacher for S.S. No, 11
Haknmand, Northumberland, to teach all
public school grades, salary $1,800.00. State
qualifIca tione, experience and references.
Apply N, W, Harvey, Castleton, 50,R. No, 3,
QUALIFIED Proteetnnt teacher tor 8,5, No,
12 Storrinston (12 mllee trom Kingston),
Salary 11800.00 per annum, Apply Efwod4
Campbell, See. -Treat., Sunbury, Ont.
/assetRas�r
STOPlTCH Nofeat es—�
Quick, Stop itching et insect bites, heat rash;
eczema, hives,, pimples scales, scabies, athlete's
foot and other externally caused skin trouble&
Use quick -acting soothing, antiseptic D. D. D.
PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless, stainless, Itch
stops or your money back, Your druggist D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
Cool:inlany pipe]
e<
•
They Tried To Shoot
Albert Chevalier
With a comical little hat set on
the back of his head, wearing loud -
striped trousers, wooden shoes, blue
shirt and huge white gloves, a sutall
boy stepped on to the small stage
of a cafe in a working-class sub-
mit of Paris and began to sing.
Staring at the ceiling and bawl-
ing at the top' of his voice, the
diminutive figure shouted his way
through two verses and choruses
of a popular ditty.
Little Maurice Chevalier, twelve-
year -old son of a drunken house
painter, had started his stage
career.
But his first attempt as a come -
(bait was not wholly satisfactory.
The hysterical shrieks and guffaws
front the Saturday night audience
of working people were induced not
by the skill of the large -headed
and small -bodied urchin, but by the
fact that throughout the song he
had consistently shrieked out the.
swords in a voice that threatened
to crack at any ntoutent—three keys'
higher than the piano accompani-
ment! •
Only one person who was pre-
sent on that night in 1900 could
have foreseen, even dimly, that
this .child, with no musical train-
ing, would one day have not only
Paris, but London, Ncw York and
Itollywood at his feet, And that
one person was —Maurice.
Tried Many Trades
As he says In his autobiography,
"The Man in the Straw IIat" he was
never meant for the stage, He was
expected, as the ninth child of a
poor fancily, to learn a trade, There
was no artistic precedent in the
!artily, And since only three of
ten children born to his mother
had survived there were few to
bring in money t0 the household.
Maurice tried trade after trade,
lie was apprenticed in turn to
rn engraver, carpenter, electrician,
doll painter; he tried' his hand as
clerk to a paint merchant, and he
worked a machine making drawing
pins. But his mind was on none of
those jobs. He wanttbd to be a
singer,
The experience at the cafe did not
daunt the child Chevalier, He knew
the laughter of the, audience was
not kind laughter, but he left the
building more than ever determined
to be a singer, As he puts it in
Lis book; "At least I had made
it start and the hardest part was
over. From tomorrow on I Just
had tq• sing better."
And he did.
At fourteen he was sole sup-
porter of his mother, His father
had deserted the family and his
two brothers had married. After•
various successes and failures in
provincial shows Maurice got his
first engagement on the Paris
Boulevard at the Petit Casino—
and failed. A summer of poverty
followed as work eluded pint, .
Then fortune smiled again with
a six -months' contract for nine
francs a day at the "I'arisiana"
Music Hall And so to the Folies
Bergere—and a criticism front the
critic of 'Le Figaro' that did a
great deal to change Maurice Che-
valier's style, The vulgarity that had
succeeded so well elsewhere had
to be cut out. Laughs would, in
. future, have to be born of skill
and subtlety,
Freed Ten Prisoners
Between the two world wars
Chevalier reached world fame, Then
carte 1940, when Frauce was over-
run by the enemy. Much has been
said about Maurice Chevalier's part
in the years of occupation, Int his
Look he tells the story of his re-.
pealed refusal to entertain German
audiences and of the one slip Ire
made that nearly cost him his life
at the hands of the Maquis.
Maurice agreed to perform once
at Alten• Grabow; where he had
been a prisoner in World War I,
, in return ten prisohers from his
own birthplace, 11[enilncontant, were
to be restored to their families.
After the performance he returned
to Cannes, where he was living,
A German "Promise" -
Thcn the blow fell, Despite a
promise from the Germans that tto
publicity would be given to the
performance, the newspapers pub-
lished long articles on his visit to
Alter Grabow. They implied that
Chevalier had visited tunny ' pri-
son camps and made a tour of the
German cities as well, A London
paper stated he was pro -Nazi and
had sung everywhere in Gerntatty
except in the prison camps.
Yeats passed, during which Che-
valier consistently refused to per,
forst anywhere, Then another blow
fell. In February, 1944, London
radio included his name in a list
of French collaborators1 Though
JITTER
Mee, MY SNIP moDul S Au DONE AN
sn's ABEAufll NdWTOsn0W tT
TO SUSIHI
Chatap Milker—Grand champion milker Frederick Phelps, age 13, presented a "Key to Health"
to Wanda Matuszczuk, queen of the Dairyland Festival, Phelps also provided the queen, and
her attendants with the milk they are drinking., He milked almost 19 pounds of it in three
minutes.
one of the leaders of the resistance
movement got a message through
to the broadcaster denying it, and
the nitre was omitted front the lists
after that ,the mischief had, been
done.
Some time alter the landing at
Arrannanebes a man and woman
rushed into the post office where
Chevalier was listening to the radio,
"Maurice! Manriccl Don't go back
to your home, The Moguls arc
looking for you—to shoot you!"
The London broadcastI And in
Cannes very few knew the music -
hall star intimately, Ile was some-
thing of a stranger—a refugee front
Paris,
Maurice fled on foot to Cedouin,
four or five miles away, where
friends hid hint for several weeks,
')'hen the Germans burned a whole
village nearby and the Swiss, Lon-
don and Paris radio announced that
Maurice Che alier had been exe-
cuted at the town ball. To add to
the confusion, the German radio
confirmed his death, but stated
that he had been killed by French
patriots because he had sung to
German audiences and to prisoners
Itt Germany.
Death Warrant Out
One day three' armed men drove
up to the house in Cedouin. Maurice
was arrested and taken to Pcri-
gieux for questioning by a young
Maquis fanatic known as "Captain
Double Metre."
It was abvious that given his
way "Double Metre" would have
executed Maurice there and then,
''Two mouths ago," he raved at
Chevalier, "we would have had
the pleasure of exposing you our-
selves. We had orders for traitors
like you who have keen condemned
by the court of Algiers, You know,
don't you, that you have been con-
denmed to death? But unfortun-
ately we are no longer allowed to
execute the death warrant without
a superior decision from Paris,
The interview ended with Maur-
ice signing a statement covering
his alleged collaboration with the
enemy. He was fret so far as
"Double Metre" was concerned, un-
less Paris reconfirmed the death
sentence.
That confirmation never cattle.
Gradually, the cloud lifted, Maur-
ice Chevalier returned to the Paris
he loved. At fifty-seven he went
back to work harder than ever—
back to the footlights and his straw
bat.
- SAIIY'S SAIIIES
"s IOM
•rt /Wlag la -....w 4.wN M.•04
"So you got the answer to that
$84 questlonl" 1
-WAMT'LL VOU SEG IT 110NSY,ut'LI T
(TWINS FIRST Mies IN Thi MObEL MON
Ship Stabilizer
Engineers are developing a sta-
bilizer which _will take the roll out
of rolling seas, It's an old Idea, Sir
/Henry Bessemer invented such
a stabilizer in the last century, The
present invention's purpose is to
provide a steady platform for naval
,weapons and aircraft carrier land-
ing. It may prove to be a boon on
passenger vessels as a preventive
of seasickness,
The theory of the stabilizer was
developed more. than a decade ago
by Dr, Nicholas Minorsky, Experi-
ments made with a model named
toe U.S.S, Minorsky and built at
the New fork Naval Shipyard in'
1938, gave such. good results that
Navy engineers decided to build a
device which is now being tested
on the minesweeper U,S.S. Pere-
grine off the coast of Virginia.
Two large tanks are installed on
opposite sides of the ship, -The tanks
are partially filled with water, and
the bottoms are connected across
the ship by a duct,
The instant the slip begins to
roil a sensitive instrument called
nn angular accelerometer, flashes a
signal which immediately starts
pumps that force water through the
transfer duct to the tank out the side
where the roll started. By shifting
water from one tank to the other,
Navy engineers hope to reduce roll-
ing at sea by as much as 80 per
cent,
In recent experiments it has been
found that the cross duct of the
stabilizer should be placed above
a ship's center of gravity. When this
is done, the inertia of the moving
water in the duct aids stabilization.
BREAD TESTER
Chemists have devised a machine
which measures the freshness of
bread by squeezing it, a familiar
practice of housewives, George F.
Gnrttatz, director of the Kroger
Food Foundation, recently described
such a machine before the American
Chemical Society, A disc is con-
nected with a platform by a vertical
shaft. A slice of bread is mounted
under the disc, Into a flask on the
platform, mercury runs at a standard
rate, The increasing weight of mer-
cury progressively.compresses the
Lrcad until the stndard compres-
sion is reached, Then an electrically
operated signal notifies the operator
that the (low of mercury is to be
stopped, ,''he weight of the flask
and nccrcury is a measure of the
freshness or staleness of the bread,
because fresh bread compresses un-
der a lesser weight than stale bread,
Saki one electron to another; "I
don't know yeti from atom."
New Answers To Old Riddles
About The Planet Mars
Because it is relatively near, Marra
has attracted more attention than
any other planet ever since the tele-
scope was first turned upon it. Is
it alive in the sense that there are
intelligent being on it? Do the re-
gular appearance and disappearance
of white caps at the poles indicate
that snow falls there in winter and
melts in the spring? Are dark re-
gions. vegetation? The questions
were discussed for the nth time
by Dr. Clyde Tombaugh, discoverer
of Pluto, at a recent meeting of
the American Astronomical Society,
Back in 1877, Schiaparelli, a dis-
tinguished Italian astronomer, made
the first accurate map of Mars, In
the course of his survey lie discov-
ered curious straight lines (actually
arcs of great circles) which he called
"canali." The English equivalent Is
"channels," but someone passed on
the translation "canals„' with all
that it implies. Thus arose a con-
troversy on the nature of the canals,
which has not yet been settled,
Lowell's Mars
The late Percival Lowell, who
founded the observatory at Flag-
staff, Arizona, went much farther
than Schiaparelli. His maps o[ Mars
' have never been surpassed for de-
tail and for accuracy, He saw not
only all that Schiaparelli saw but
more. He was certain that the polar
ceps were covered with hoarfrost
cr snow, that intelligent beings had
dug the cabals for the express pur-
pose of bringing the water from
the melting polar caps to temperate
and equatorial regions that could
bring forth vegetation if irrigated,
The planet certainly turns green,
the characteristic color of vegeta-
tion, as summer advances and the
al id Martian soil is presumably irri-
gated by canal water, according to
Lowell; it also turns red as winter
approaches and the duals dry up,
red being the color of dying vege-
tation, Along the canals there are
also spots which Lowell called
"oases” and which he conceived
to be the sites of great settlements.
As a class, astronomers rejected
Lowell's reasoning, The canals were
optical illusions to many; the polar
caps might be solid carbon dioxide
as well as hoarfrost or snow, Be-
sides, there was little if any oxygen
-on Mars, so that animal life like
that of the earth was impossible,
Yet there is no doubt that Lowell
knew more about Mars than any
astronomer of his day and that he
•
made it necessary to revise old not-
lon.s.
"Seas" Show Vegetation
In the first place, the "seas," the
name given to certain dusky mark-
ings, were found at Flagstaff to be
a mass of intricate detail quite out of
keeping with water surfaces. Canals,
for example, crossed the seas. Vari-
ations in the color of the seas oc-
curred synchronously with changes
in the Martian seasons and, justified
the inference that they were vege-
tation.
Canadian Scientists Discover New
Supply Source For "Wonder, Drug"
The first reported extraction of
the wonder drug ACTH from cattle
glands was announced recently by
a Canadian company, Frank W.
Horner Limited, Montreal.
• Company spokesmen said that the
success of the process after many
months investigation means that
the world supply of ACTH could be
greatly increased by large scale
extraction froni beef pituitaries,
Until now, the very small quanti-
ties of this agent available to meet
the large demands of Canadian
medical research could be obtained
only front hog pituitaries in the
United States. Previous opinion
held that cattle pituitaries would not
be a practical source. Despite this
general' impression the Horner lab-
oratory showed that gland for gland
the beef pituitary is just as good as
the hog.
ACTH (adrenocorticotropic hor-
mone), although known to science
for many years as one of the key
agents in the pituitary, regarded
as the master gland of the body,
first carne into prominence in medi-
cine just over a year ago.
It had been known previouscly
that it acts as a chemical messenger
between the pituitary and the adren-
als, two tiny hat -shaped organs
above the kidneys. It stimulates
these glands to secrete other hor-
mones which in turn affect such
bodily functions as carbohydrate
metabolism - and water balance.
Through the work of such men as
Montreal's renowned Dr. Hans
Selye this pituitary -adrenal gland
tt
GONE1�
JUDY, VOYOUTAki
AMATbFROMMY
relationship has been established as
a vital factor in the so-called "dis-
cases of adaptation" which include
high blood pressure, certain kidney
disorders, and arthritis,
' .Theca early last year, the Mayo
Clinic revealed the spectacular
effect of ACTH in arresting arth-
ritis. Since then there has been a
succession of medical reports on
the near -miraculous ection of this
hormone in controlling other form-
erly unresponsive human ailments.
The material is potentially so
dangerous in the wrong hands and
the available supply so small, that
the National Research Council
keeps a strict control over its dis-
tribution. Because its chief value
is that of a research tool to study
these various disorders, ACTH is
used chiefly by medical investigators
and is not generally available as
a cure for private patients.
"At first," continues the Horner
research director, "ACTH was con-
sidered to be a protein, perhaps as
complicated as insulin, which 'after
almost thirty years of use still must
be prepared from animal glands.
But recent studies suggest that the
activity of ACTIH as it is isolated
from the pituitary is concentrated
in a small fraction of the product.
And there is, therefore, the possi-
bility that this simpler active portion
or portions may be prepared
chemically some day,"
Countless thousands of arthritis
sttfferers in Canada and throughout
the world are hoping and praying
for that day.
By. Arthur Pointer
The low oxygen content in Me
atmosphere of Mars has been in.
genlously accounted for by Prof.
Henry Norris Russell. He has sug-
gested that the. rocks of Mars are
ted because the iron in them has
oxidized, which means that oxygen
has been taken from the air, never
to be returned. Some day the whole
planet will appear a changeless rusty
rcu.
Dr, Tombaugh holds that the red
color of Mars is the natural color
of its igneous rocks and not the
result of oxidization of iron. To
him the "oases" of Lowell may be
craters left by the impact of col-
liding asteroids, The great dust
clouds which have ben observed
indicate that there are winds. Hence
there must be wind erosion, which
would level off the high walls of
the craters.
Most astronomers nowconcede
that the dark color that comes and
goes seasonally on Mars is evidence
of some low form of vegetation. Like
others before him, Dr. Tombaugh
suggests that lichens constitute this
vegetation.
But intelligent life on Mars? Dr.
Tombaugh spurns the thought. He
is willing to accept the canals as
real, but lie will not accept thein
as artificial engineering works. Many
of the canals radiate from oases, To
Dr, Tombaugh the radii are just
cracks in the surface caused by the
impact of asteroids, Dr, Lowell,
however, insisted that the radii are
geometrically straight lines, where-
as natural cracks, whether they oc-
cur in a sheet of glass or in the
earth's crust, are never geontetri-
cadly straight.
Some of these controversial ques-
tions will possibly be settled with the
aid of the 200 -inch telescope on
Palomar Mountain, California. It
Inas been proposed that motion pic-
tures be made of Mars with that
powerful instrument—not ordinary
motion pictures, but pictures talcen
at intervals frequent enough to ob-
tain a series of several hundred.
In such a series there would be
a few "frames" in which details
would be so clear that there could
be no mistake about them. As.it Is,
the canals have never been photo-
graphed. A trained observer has to
draw what he thinks he saw in
a clear fleeting second. The at-
mosphere of the earth is constantly
"boiling" as heat radiates from the
surface, and it is this boiling that
makes it impossible to obtain a
steady view of any detail of Mars.
—Waldemar Kaempffert in The
New York Times,
NO SALE
A lady went lo buy a drinking
trough for her dog, The shopkeep-
er asked her if she would like one
with the inscription, "For the Dog,"
"It Isn't necessary," she replied.
"My Husband never drinks water,
and the dog can't read,"
Dr. Leonard Mitchell (right), research director of Frank W.
Horner Limited, Montreal, who recently announced the first
isolation of ACTH from cattle glands, watches Dr. Lucien
Delcourt, an assistant, carry out one of the many steps in the
preparation of ACTH on an experimental scale to the Horner
laboratories.
Dr. Leonard Mitc'rell (right), research director of FrankW.
Horner Limited, Montreal, who recently annoltnced the first
isolation of ACTH from cattle glands, confers with his assistant,
Dr. Lucien Delcourt. C
: - .111,11ornimmiosem_j!a
•
* SPEC
CONTINUING THIS WEEK
20 percent DISCOUNT
ON ALL
T. Shirts and Jerseys
LADIES -GIRLS -MENS -BOYS
A good variety of sizes & colours
W. J. Heffron
Phone 211 ---Sanitone Dry Cleaning--- Blyth.
FOR ECONOMY
EAT MORE FISH
OUR SELECTION OF \BIRD'S EYE AND
40 FATHOM BRAND FILLETS INCLUDE:
COD
SOLE
HADDOCK
•
WHITEFISH
OCEAN PERCH
SMOKED COD
SALMON FILLETS AND STEAKS.
Arnold Berthot
MEAT FISH
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
, IIId II 1 1 11 • I
STEWART JOHNSTON
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer.
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds.
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products.
HOW IS YOUR
Haying Equipment
Don't risk an accident which might cost you a
large Doctor or Hqspital bill. Inspect your Pulleys,
Draw Rope, Trip Rope, Etc., and if they are worn,
replace them now; BEFORE the accident,
WE HAVE PULLEYS AND ROPE IN STOCK.
Drop in and Pick Yours Up. ,
We have Spraying Lime, in Stock for your White-
washing, or for sprinkling around as a disinfectant,
and especially for T.B. Clean -Up,
Carman Hodgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
New Health Nurse For
Goderich
The Huron .County Health Unit
Board wishes to announce the trans-
fer of Miss Dorothy Wick, Reg. N.,
from the Clinton district to take over
dutiesas public health nurse for Gode-
rich,
Miss Wick is a graduate of the Wo-
men's College Hospital, Toronto, and
received her public health training at
the University of Toronto. She has
had previous public health experience
in the Victorian ,Order of Nurses, To-
t -onto, and has been on the Health
unit staff for the past year.
An additional nurse, coming July
15th, will be placed in Goderich to
serve an outside district attd will as-
sist in the towr!whenever necessary.
The Health Unit maintains a branch
office at the Goderich town hall which
will be used by the two public health
nurses.
Worldly fame is but a breath of wind
that blows now this way, and now that,
and changes name as it changes direc-
tion.—Dante,
Bowling Available
Every Night
1
TIM STANDARD
WESTF E LD
Mr, and Mrs, Norman Carter of
Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Hiles Carter
and Donald of Toronto, Rev, 11. C.
And NIrs. Wilson of Clinton, visited on
Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Campbell.
Con -I -iodations are extended to Nliss
violet Cook who was successful in
passing' with honours her Ittli grade in
imhic, also Rilth Ccok, who passed her
4th grade piano, .
Wheetsman Ronald Taylor of Osceola
Yacht, spent a few hours on Saturday
with hs parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bert
Taylor. The yacht was anchored on
Saturday night at the Goderich har-
bour. The yacht was on it's way to
Georgian Bay.
Mr. and Nfrj.John Freeman and
Kathleen of Brantford, visited on Sun-
day with NIr. and NH's, Howard Camp-
bell.
The members of Knox United
Church, Aohurn,\met with the mem-
bers of the WestfieldUnited church
on Sunday for both Sunday School
and church service. S,eciat music was Registered Optometrist,
Mr. J, E. Longstaff,
1
given by the Auburn choir, under the •
to
leadership of Mrs, R. I), Nlunroe, with Seaforth, Ontario, wishes ,
Rev, Moores of lielgrave as guest announce .the recent purd -
speaker. The service next Sunday
chlse of the optometrical
will be a combined service at Mourn
when the mnsie will be given by the • practice from Ross Savauge,
"."ffidd and watt af Seaforth, and the location of
Mdtechurch will he the guest speak -
a new office immediately
Miss Margaret McLennan 'of Chic -
next door to Mr, Savauge's
ago is visiting her -sister, Mrs. Marvin
',Dowell, Air. AleDavell, and oilier
.1 store in the ,Cardno Block,
rknds,
. ground floor,
Mr, and Mrs. D. G, Brown of Til- Originally from Guelph,
lry were week -end guests at the
home of Mrs. Frank Campbell. and Ontario, Mr, Longstaff serv-
Cr
m iss min; /red. . ed five years overseas with
Mr. and Mrs. John Dacr and fain- the Royal Canadian Regi-
ily of the Auburn Road visited on
m
Snell. ent and the Royal Canad-
sinulay with mr, and NIrs, Gordon
:jai) Corps of Signals, serving
mr. and Mrs. W. A, CampbellvisAit- in England, Sicily and Italv,'
ed on Sundaywith Mr, i'
r, and M rs, r- .
thiir Speigleberg of Kitchener, ! On his return to Canada
Mr. John Gear of Kitchener spent in 1945 he attended the On-,
the week -end with Mr, Armond 'Ate- i.o co
1 College of Optometry,
Burney and visited his mother, Mrs '
Miss Shirley Bosnian of Dresden is For the past year. Mr,1
visiting her grandparents, Air, and -.-
Mrs. M ;thrice Boman, bongstaff has been associat-
miss Lois Campbell is spending this ott \\Hull G, A., Fitynatriek)
1. .41
week with her cousin, Hiss Katherine optometrist of Orillia, On -
'Wow n of Bran t ford,
Mr. and M rs;, Elwin Taylor, hiss talid,---AdVt.
Norma and Mr, 'Ed. Taylor, visited on , . .. .
Sunday with \l r. and MrS, Thonitis
Taylor, of Goderich. If ULLETT COUNCIL
Nliss Hattie GallieTher of Lucknow The regular monthly meeting of the
is visiting at thKhoine of Mr, and Mrs. tliffleit township council was held on
Ear) wightnian.
July 3rd, at 7 p.m. The Reeve and all
Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Bosman visit- members of the council were present.
ed on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Dun-
can McNichol of Walton, Alimues of the Special meeting of
June 26, were read.
Misses N1 a Ind K dimwit of London
Thos. Gear, of \\Ingham hospital. graduating in May, 1949,
Eva Killough, of Toronto, Nfrs. Annie! Motions
Killotigh, of Diingimcm, visited on Nitwit -young; That the minutes of
Monday with Mrs..1. 1.. McDowell. I June 5, and Special 'Meeting of June
N1r, Armond Melturney spcni a few 2, be adooteil as read. Carried.
days last 'week with Mr, John Gear, of A letter from the Seaford' Arleta-
' it choler. ' oval .Society requestng a grant for
mr. and Itirs, wint, East of London their Fair was rod.
mr, anti mrs, whn, mrmittiv, $15,c3 to the ' Se
rlliado
t‘rfeli gARg.ericaultgruart:tlt
were recent vshors at the home of Leiner -Jewitt
Ntr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell Society, .Carried,
and eldldren visited- on Sunday vith At this time the Township Accident
Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Abel of St, '1'llo- Insurance was discussed, There were
Inas. three Agents who spoke to the Coon
Mr, and Mrs. Lovett, Donald and cil, Mr. Bernard 1 fall, Mr. Jack Bow -
Eleanor, Mrs, Atkinson, of Elgin ard, and Mr. Frank- Cowan.
Man., visited last week with Mrs, Brown -Jewitt: That we lake a Com-
17red Cook and family, and Mr, and prehensive Policy with General Acei-
NIrs, Walter Cook, dent Insurance Co. for $269.51 Premium
Mrs. Annie \Wiper of Auburn, Mrs. and the limits of Ten, Fifty, and One
Mary Halstead, of Detroit, visited last Hundred Thousand 1)ol'ars, and the
week with Mrs. Douglas Campbell Policy be placed- with Bernard I hill
and other friends. Blyth. :Carried.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boak and babe, of At that. time Mr. George Radford
Crewe, Ntr. Ed, Ilibbert, of•Sask„ Mr. was heard regarding the building of a
A, E. Cook, of Illyth, visited on Sun- townshiy garage to hold die township
day with Mrs, Fred Cook, machinery. Mr. Radford discussed
Guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. plans and expenditures, This was lah'
Norman, McDowell last week were Mr, over for a special meeting.
and Mrs, Jack Thompson, of Toronto. Le:per-Voting: That the accounts 11F
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson, of read and approved he ordered paid
Cleveland. Carried.
Mr. and Nirs. Alex, Robinson and Leiper -Brown: That we now adjourn'
Jimmy of the 10th concession of East to meet on July 10, to re -ad the report
Wawatiosh, visited on Sunday with on the Raithhy Municipal Drain and
Mr, and Mrs, Norman MccDowell, General linsiness. Carricd'
Owing to so flinch rain, haying oper-
Salartes 1.62.7A5c."SutitilitiBiltes 2,81; Hos-
ations were held up for somm
e tie, but
the weather seems more settled and '" '
the farmers are busy at tlie hay which pitalization, 6.70; Grants, 35.03; Sheep
Valuatcr, 3,90,._Draitis, 208.01); Road
is a good crop, The other crops also Account, 6,891.-64,
look good at the present time. .•
Ruth Cook is spending this, week A Special meeting of the Hulled
township council waS held on July 10
with her. sister, Mrs. JIM Boak of
at 9 p.m, for the purpose of reading
Crewe.
, of tlic '
the Engineer's Report on the Railliby
Municipal Drain and General Business -
.
1 Mrs. 'Will Tavlor of StHelens is
visiting her brother, Mr, Win. MeVit-
The Reeve and, all members
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Gor- regular meeting of July 3, read.
don Snell is a patient in the \\Ingham Jewitt-Lelper; That the minutes of :
hospital, \\'e hope her health will 1111- the'tegmat meeting of July 3, 1950, be
prove that she will soon be able to be accepted, Carried,
home again. The Engineer's Report on the„Raith-
Mrs. W11.. MeVittie ttnderwent an hy Municipal Drain was read. A iia- :
operation in the Goderich hospital. We jority of the ratepaArs oti this Drain
are glad to know that she will be were in atteadatwe, After discussing _
home in a few days, different portions of the report, the
/ ...‘46../.04..alk-4....,,A... ,116-.416.-adis..•14..04.-a0^...44-.A1...408,—,44-401...1111...rea...An....44.414...ols.,.••••wells...N.....•••• •
Wedmjsdity, Ally 12, 1056
,fofttielbromo
SIS AN
Thoro.bilt Shoes
A Work Shoe made for you-- to
give absolute comfort and long
wear—solid construction . , made
of quality leather , . , specially
treated to resist farmyard acids,
Visli Ina store and aro burr comfortable
plir 111Sisnam's Thom -bills ran be,
,•..
Madill's
Shoe Store Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet. WMFootwear
,"This
adill's Footwe,"
. ...... • a a 4 4‘ • a
This Week's Special
CLEARANCE ON ALL
TA LE LA PS
Regularly Priced to $20,00
SPECAL us WEEK.. ONLY $S.00 AND $10.00
:We Invite You to Come in and Look Them Over.
Lloyd E. Tasker
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 Myth
+
44 44 44 + + + 44 44 + + 44++ 44 + + + +++ 44+*,,:.++.:4•444. 0:4 44 4 "IP f
44
1,44
*14
1,4
.„
,
'4
•
••••
•
itlembers of thetie.
bowling club are Council were ortsent. Minutes of
enjoying that fine outdoor sport on the
local green again. Members are noti-
fied that the greens are available ev-
ery week night, and the greens are
constantly itwdroving,', The power rol-
ler has been a big asset itt the im-
provement of the greens.
Many local bowlers are taking in the
various tournaments being held on the
more spacious greens of neighbouring
'towns. It is unfortunate that the local
green is not large enough to accom-
mcdate a tournament. It is a splen-
did source of revenue.
Beauty, wealth, or fame is ittcompet.
ent to meet the demands of, the affec-
tions, and should never weiglt against
the better claims of. intellect, goodness,
and virtue.—Mark Baker Eddy.
No true and permanent fame can he
founded except in labours which pro-
mote the happiness of mankirldt—cllar•
les Sumner.
A miscellaneous slower was held on -following motion was rrosentetit
Monday evening. at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Elwyn Taylor in hon -I of the
newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs, Mac New-
ton. The address and presentation
was made by Mr. Marvin McDowell.
The evening was spent in social tinte.
v
EXETER MAY BE TOWN SOON
hrown-l'ontig: That we provisional,1
fy adopt the Engineer's Report on -the
RaitlibY NIunicipal Drain. The Clerk
in have the bylaws printed and !told )1 ance Co. for eleven thousand dollars on
Court of Revision on August 21, 1950 i the Han nitimititt and two thousand
at 9 p.m. 1 five oundred dollars on the contents
SPECIAL 1111;11tEY DINNER
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL•
SERVED SUNDAYS, OR ANY DAY IN THE WEEK,
PRICE — $1,00 PER PLAVE,
WE WILL 11: MOST HAPPY TO SERVE YOU,
--- OTHER MEALS SERVED DAILY, FROM 45c UP,
HUR N GILL
81,1"1111 ON'rAWO
,
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR,
Make This a Date
SEAFORTII LIONS CLUB
15th Annual '
• Suptmer Carnival
Three Big Nights
• WED. THURS. FRI,
JULY 19 • 20 • 21
LIONS PARK, SEAFORTH
* AMATEUR CONTEST
* WHEELS OF FORTUNE
*.MIDWAY •
ENTERTAINMENT
* DANCE
* BINGO.
- MAJOR PRIZE DRAW
4 1
A letter was read from the Clinton'
IVninen's Institute regarding the (fl Carried,
Ilistory Donk for Old Home -Weelc, I Jewitt -Leiper: That we 'buy a 1.ot
With the population of Exeter now Jewitt-Leipet: That we buy
OI
well over 2410, die clerk is taking up page of advertising in -the Clinton Wole_.; from Gordon Radford, fifty feet wide
I and the full depth of Lot for the sum
with the Ontario Municipal Board, -a nien's Institute Old Hope Week horde of one hundred and seventy-five dot -
request to raise the status of Exeter The clerk lo draft a suitable add for !
from a village to a town. the township. Carried. lars. Deed to be obtained as soon as
., - !possible. Carrieil.
Exeter is a properotis town, and has Leiper -Young; That we take out ts Your Subscription Paid?
grown steadily during the past years, insuh therance.witHowick Fire litstit- Jewitt-trown; That accounts asat).
proved he paid, Carried.
1.eiper-Yoong; That we now adjourn
to meet on Tmh*-sday, August 3, at 8
p.m. Carried.
• Accounts
•
Clinton Women's 'Institute, $10.00;
Insurance, 81.00,
George W. Cowan, Clerk.
Wednesday, (My 12, MO etorr MOO
N4-1•-,4,.•.•.$++111f,-11+,cH,-IN1111+t11-1-1N•-•f++-•,++1-+NNNt1111♦f/N/-N•1N11//1•/+i+N!#-t+1+
.44444444+41
ROM'. THF ATRE, THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
NOW PLAYING:
DAN DAII.EY, with Mnarccn O'Hara,
h.onda Tuesday, Wednesday Mark Stevens and Technicolor.
CORINNE CHIVET, y,
▪ `t1VI1EN IVII.LII(� COMES Monday, Tueday, Wednesday June AII)s:n, Dick Powell, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Cecil Holloway.
•
Travel Agency
LYCEUM THEATRE
Mr. W. F. Burgntan has recently - WINGHAM--ONTARIO,
opened a Travel Agency iti \\•ingham .I'wu Slt,w, Each Night starting At
located next door to \\'iuuI;I I Motors 1:i5
Ile has had many years experienci in !changes In time ta11 be noted below
handling travel problems and is in :, Saturday Matinee al p.m.
position to arraniac your trills, make - - 2 •--_
reservations anti secure ticket, f.n• won ; Welnoa«ay, Thursday, July 12, 13
anywhere by Land, Sea or :\ir. :\1s-. i „CHAMPION" .
Cruises, t.'unilncletl Tour,, \lotcl res -1 Kirk Douglas, Marilyn Maxwell
ervatl(lns arranged, I -
If you contemplate making a trip by ; ` „•''ridly, Saturday, July 14, 10
Rail, Clccan or .\ir Plane, phone ur MARK OF 1.11E GORILLA"
write, 1\', I'. 1 lirt7nrnl '1iawcl Agency, :Johnny Wclamular, Trudy Marshal'
\\'inghanu, 1111., and he will he pleased ' -
lo make all arras ,,emients for you, '
Phone Office 125, Residuary IMI. i
TIM
��rru
rl.ttvtun GODERICH •• PHONE 1150 GOP .RICH. 13EAFORTH,
NOW: "BAGDAD", In Technicolor. NOW: "BLONDlE'S BIG DEAL," NOW; "SAND" with
and BLAZING TRAIL."
.
Monday, Tuesday, July 17, 18
'PRINCE CF FOXES"
Tyronne Power, Orcin \Noll•
BRIDGES MAY BE LIGHTED ; ! Wednesday, Thursday, July 19, 20
The Dept, of Iliglittays hits made ar- "EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE"
rangnments with the contractors to (Adult Entertainment)
have the bridges be:n 1 11c!'I(4i s.tu(Ii Ja'ucs Maacn, Barbara Slanwyclt.
of \1'in;ham, ;wiled, so that if in the
future it is desired, they can he lighted,
• !.IY1!1 l- •
Commercial Restaurant
Where Tasty Meals
Are Served Any Time
FROM 7,30 a.m. until MIDNiGHT
-7-Mrs, Ilelen Luke,
Arthur Reath,
A DOGS A DOG---
minavonasgai
;much to the consternation of the
r t, i trainer, The intruder finally beat tt
NO MA7 I Elt WIIAI hasty retreat allyl• receivinl;.a fe„• cuts
Earthly creatures are funny—there's from the trainer's training ;whip,
nu dnnbl akuml that. \ matt maty be
successful---bcconie thigh hitt —too bi:,
for his britches-- as the saying hoes ---
and unfortunately, many 110 just that—
lint he still hkes to have some Orn
In paliwer \vitt,. 'I',cke the social as-
pect of life a\i•ay entirely, 1111)1 what's
len.
r\pparenti\ this Trait es:tends into
ilie animal world as well. The fol-
lowing annlsimi 111111 inwidcnt proves,; \\'allow district 45 years ago.
that a dog a dug, no matter how Surviving besides his wife, are fon'
suns, \\'spleno and David, Walton;
Earl, Thornhill; htissell, Ilrodhagen, j
and three (I;ul;;hters, \Irs, R. Knight
Itrmss:Is; \Irs. 'It, in is \I tsr, \lilwer
tom, ;111,1 \Irs, Orval \\'llitf`eld, St.
Saturday, August 12I11, Ihml:cy Itns1
C'nthariurs' hall Game, under auspices of Canadian
Funeral services tvi'l be held front
W.AI1 CON
ADAM SHOLDICE
I'Olowing 1t slt•okc two \\IIIc, aqo.
Adam ti!tnldice, 1•'6, died today in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaford,.
Ile was horn in 'l'nrkursinilh town-
ship, and when a yours,.; man, moved
to 13 farm near Paisley, Ile came to
hard lu•nans may try to convert him
into an intelligent, well behaved creat-
ure; •
The in" blew occurred at Norwich
diming a shute 313{3 when a dog tint
was at it's peal;, 'I'hc shotty was being
held outside, before a crowd of WO
persons, who 3,0311;3111y got their biggest
laugh when a stray ratline smiled in-
to the dog where 10 dozen trained dogs
%were doing their stuff, The stray an., i iting, Interment in Brussels tetne-
notnit eti his arrival with a familiar . Ivry,
"hn v-ivotv," which translated to I?ng- FOR SALE
11511 means "Howdy BM)," or in this
case "sticker', \\'ilk a friendly \\rags Otte oil heater, large size; luso ouc
the lead daft of the trained pack of 12, 30 -gallon oil drum with, pump, For
rushed to greet -tis illiterate friend.I particulars phone Glenn Nechuie
and the remaining; eleven followed stilt phone 19(1, Myth. 42 -Ip.
MAItC1IING 'TOME" Patric'• Rao, Stan'oy IJollaway, tiller Ictpprns tthcn a staid )wall; George Rah, Nina Foch,
Ni;cl Patrick. 111x1 meets an irresistable girl. it's George Macready.
the laugh of the season.
:\n 1{a;lc Liu), rcleasr, \with ltri►s'n's "; ,
lop comedy cast in a mirthstirring I'he Ret ormer and the
I n i a ii is 11111 show.
MON,, TUES., WED.
JEAN DONALD
SIMMCJNS HOUSTON
in
"BLUE LAGOON"
IN 'l'EC11NIC01.0R,
"The Perfect Wotnan"
In which a shifty character docs an
ethical about-face fur a gal with
_ Redhead" high t,rim:iplcs,
Thrrs., Frf., Sat, Two Features "Johnny Allegro"
Vera Vogue, Phi Brito,• .__..._._.-_ _-.. . _--__— .-. --_ . -.--_...
� _ Warren Douglas Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Salute your partner and get ready for Ray Midland, Jean Peters, and
the zaniest ratillinn you'll ever be in Paul Douglas
ttSSUllfe Dance Katie" :\ professor perfects a ball that no one
Jimmy Wakely and Cannonball Taylor call bit and panic, the big leagues
ltugaed scenery and rugged action with his prowess.
feature this adventure story tilt happens Every Spring"
"Across the Rio Grande" COMING:' "TIGHT LITTLE IS-
LAND."
COMING: "STATE FAiR:' --- A tale of the remote
starring Jeanne Crain & Dick Haymes. - Sco_---. Island. ____
as♦//11111.1//♦///111+-. .•vet♦.♦♦♦t••..♦•0♦♦T♦/.♦/.♦1-1• ♦ •-•,p/-.♦♦-e+.s-1.1,..+N-.-1/•rte-• ,+••Nr1-/-//-/-/-•-r/-N11•/•1++
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
THURS., FRI., SAT, Simmer Tracey, Joan Bennett,
RAY JEAN Elizabeth Taylor,
u MAND Every
r ♦ PETERS �� M. -G. -\J, announces the event of the
It 1Iap1ILL1cns Evey Spt ing season, ill which the beide gets the
COMING; ' thrills while Dad gets the hilly
"The Countess of Monte "Father of the Bride"
__ ____ U" �___ COMING; "PINKY," with
Mat. Saturdays and Holidays 2:30 p.m, Jeanne Crain and Ethel Waters
WIeNN111N1N•11e'1te11e1tN14111T' ._
CIIES'1'ERFIELDS AND
OCCASIONAL CI -LAIRS Renfrew Cream
REI'AIRED • and d t Separators and Milkers,
RIs -COVERED. Discs, Plows, Manure
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Spreaders.
For Further Information Enquire at - Lithe and Fertilizer SoW-
J. tockwOods ers, Spring -tooth Harrows
Ful'lliture Store, Blyth
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co,
MINI NN 1Merr'11 N 11M 1N1eN111
v.irw�•rv�v v,nr✓vvvw ..vv -
,
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
Have the Answer to
Ail Your -
COOKING,
REFRIGERATION
and APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS,
with
WESTINGHOUSE
C,13.1i. PRODUCTS,
Water Heaters Installed
011 Regl1L'St. ,
We Service Our
Appliances.
11 ,,b.,.,•,u.,l •., i. j,, 0.4
COMING
TO BLYTH
Land Packers,
Rubber -tired Wagons,
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers, •
walnut I,cc, spring and mattress;
`Ne11•4•1Ne144411e1 NN1111e11 N1
CEMENT
BLOCKS
( Immediate Delivery
HURON CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Phone 084 t Soaforth
4N1eNe14,11e1e1momwe ",..re
FOR SALE
Plows, Discs, Spreaders, Rangcite: nice gar;s,e imitation brick.
mowers, Hay Loaders, `\pply to Fred Rutledge, phone 4_ ,y9.1
1131(31, .
Smalley Forage Blowers
ilnd I-Ialnnll' Mills. ( 5oulenne has a Milk shake container
S belonging to the Moron (;rill. 1\'omld
We also have repairs for ,This person please return, and oblige.
OliVer•Cockshul•t Tractors 11 lranl; (;mti,(,r, I luron (;rill. 42-1.
PLEASE RETURN
11-TORRI'I"I' & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
{ OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
• • Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, Ontario
the home 0f his sou, \\'illiant, 'Thugs- 11 Legion branch No. 4:;), Loyal 1'lay-
day, at 2 pan., with the Rev. IL•l-el•• advertising, 42-1,
wood, \ya11oo Uni11d Church, of fie.,
ers, \\'atc•It for further notices and
BACKBONE Tread gives
you surer, full -bite trac•
tion --boats costly road
wear. Come in and see
the Dominion Royal Farm
Tractor Tire with its ex-
clusive Backbone Tread.
Armnstrong 8- Walsh
Your Dominion Royal Dealer
Blyth --- Phone 26.
W11NNN N11NNe.•N111111N11 I1
FOR SALE
6-rooni instal (trick dwelling on
1)ittslvy St., with bathroom, pres-
sure system, furimec, jacket healer;
all itt good o.,ttditiult, Possession
on short notice,
•
A splendid brick dwelling on
Queen St., nitit seven rooms, fur-
nace, bathroom, built -ill cupboards,
and all modern conveniences, gar-
age, and good location, Posscssi.11
any time.
A'I''1'ENTION, FARMERS!
If you are going to he in the marketforsteel roofing, w1 are local agents
for 'TISSON STEEL,manufactured by
ROBINSON-I Il\VlN, of Hamilton.
PROM 1''I' SER VICE
do the Work If Desired,
If you prefer Aluminum. to Steel, two
,have it
LEC)NARI) COOK,
FOR SALE
Two Jersey bull calves, 1, 2 months
old, I, one neck old. 1+15,00 for the
11-1-N 4-4-4-4 N ♦ /-t• / 1.1.111+11•N+
Reed's
POOL ROOM.
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries,
♦••..♦$.♦/1141/♦11-♦1-11.1-1+1
FOR SALE
Young ducks, 10 weeks old, dressed
and delivered, 40e per lb. Apply to
Gilbert Nethery, phone I6-8, Blyth,
41-4p•
WANTED
All Old 1for,es and tt.ad Aninials,
If suitable for mink feed tvill pay more
than fertilizer ;prices, if not, \gill pal
fertilizer prices. 111 dead j hone at once.
1110311 collect, Gilbert Bros, Mink
Rauch 936x21 or 936r32, Gudcrich,
14•tf,
pair. ' Apply, hill Henry, phone 36-11, UP, TO $5.05 EACH
1ll�111, 42-1p, For 1)ed or Disabled. Horses, Colt's,
(logs, at your farts, Prompt Service,
FOR SALE ,,,a,,,,a,,,•,,, Phone Collect \\'ingham 54,,u.\\'illian;
4 kitchen chairs, 1 oak table, and 1 Stone Sons, Limited, Ingersoll, Ont,
full sized bed, ;with cable springs and 41-5.
i,1• rsltall mattress, Apply to Stanley. _ __ - •-- -_.
thorpc, phone 135, 13ly(11.- _ .12-0
HAYING IN FULL SWiNG
• The flue weatherof ilio past several
days iris speeded tip haying operations
\whirlu prior to last week-endwerepretty much held up because of inter-
mittent showers. There is still a great
tical of hay to t,1 harvested, ;11311 forthe most part it is a bumper crop,
Phone 177, 1311th 35-10p, hall wheat appears to he heading in
fast, and other fall grants are pretty
well headed nal.
Signs are evident that the season is
rapidly advancing',and ere loo long
wc'I be 1110wing into the fall season,
hint ;who wants to bother thinking
of fall and winter 11ow-1sptcially to-
day with the temperature well into
the ars.
W 01
Wanted
All Wool shipped to
JACKSON'S
IS Grit.ded iii Seaforth
and full settlement
mule from them.
Ship YourWool To
alt, M. Jackson
Fur further particulars apply to SEAIi'ORTII
Cecil W heelel2 Write for Sacks and Twine.
REALTOR • BLYTH 4'1.2, Phones: W and ,3•,I.
NI11e11Ne11111e I1.1111fV11N#Ne. -
1
1
4-4-4-4-4-4-1-41.4-1-4.1.4.4-4-4-4-1 4.4.4-4 4.1./-4.4.44-/-,+4-4.4- •-4-•-1.1-1 4+4-4-1+1
Preserving
Supplies
•
Mason Pint Jars .... per dozen 98c
Heavy Zinc Rings per dozen 35c
Heavy Ball Rubber Ring's • • , , .. , .... 4 pkgs. 25c
Pat owax (4 cake pkg.) 17c
Granulated Sugar ' 20 lbs, $1.89
Certo,... 25c bottle. Crystals,. , , , 2 pkgs. 25c
WEEK=END SPECIALS:
Kellogg's Corn Flakes 2 pkgs. 25c
M'ariner's Wife Milk 2 tins 25c
4 -string Brooms - each (i9c
Red. Cohoe Salmon .... 3 tins 98c
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing,
8 oz., 23c; 16 oz., 42c; 32 oz., 74c.
Stewart's Grocery
Phone 9 WE DELIVER
Blyth
.-++4-/-4-/ N-1-1.1-•-N•N+1-1
••••••••••••••••"t.% NNINM14.0•114,4,#144,,
(;orlon ElliottJ, H, R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency Doherty -Bros.
BLYTH. GARAGE.
FOR SALE
Several acres of clean 'Tinlothe hay.
Apply to J, '1', McCallgllcy, Con. •7,
\lorris. 42 -Ip.
— — FOR SALE
Several thousand clean used brick
iw}tile). Ideal for chimeys. Apply
to Moss 'J'huell, phone 5, Myth, 42-1.
FOR SALE ,
Singer sewing machines, cabinet,
portable, electric; also treadle ma-
chines, Repair• to all makes, Singer
Sewing -Machine Centre, Gudcrich.
S1-tf.
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hous
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
0 4 pant,
7 p.m, to 9 p.m.
Telephone 33 •- Blyth, Ont,
47.52p.
THE E FOLLOWING D\\'PILLING
FOR SALE \\'ITII IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION:
storey fraise, instil -brick clad
dwelling,situate is Mill strict, White Rose Gas and Oil
]Myth;;seven rooms and kitchen
hydro, , soft water inside; chicken
!Ouse that will house 50 chickens. Car Painting and Repairing.
This is a desirable property anti 'al-
most immediate possession can be a1r11�.
Acetylene and Electric
Welting A Specialty,
Agents For Interltationat-
Ilarvester Parts & Supptiea
dwell.
150 acre farm on lith con, Mo1•-
ris 'Twp., 2 -storey brick house. 7 `
rooms; barn 40x50, eetocnd stabling.=
Lot east -half of 34 in the third
concession of the Township of East
l\'awanosh. 100 acres of laud, abbot
5 acres second -growth bt►sh. On
the premises is a comfortable frame
!welling, bairn Olt stone wall, with;
good stabling. Possession.
One-attd• of e -half storey brick
dwelling. on Morris street. One se-
re of land. Small stable, A good
btty, 11101 possession as required.
1 storey brick and cement block
building on the west side of Qhtccn
street 113 Village of Myth. Inure- HEAD OFFICE •• SEAI+ORTH, OR,
diatr posscssiott. t'
- A number of other properties for Officers;
sale, Particulars upon request,I re sident, E. J. Tretwartha, Clinton:
\'ice -I ies.• J. 1.. Malone, SeaforthI
e1.1.14e11el41 ll anager and See •'frets., \I. A. Reid,
Directors t
•••"4""'"*""'"'"4 *"*"'""4 1, E. J. 'Tretwartha, Clinton; J. 1.. Mal.
SEED CLEANING AND 0u1, Senforth; Leonharalt, Bornholm;s, 11. \\'hitntore, sea.
fs,rtIt; Chris.
'TREATING Robert Archibald, Scaforth ; John H,
\icl'wi»g, Vieth: Frank McGt'egot,
OUR,tO1)F.RN SEED CLEAN -,Clinton ; Win, S. Alexander, Walton;PLANT IS AVAILABLE TO ' Harvey Fuller, Gudcrich,
•
r:\ ,\11ios OF T11E 1)ISTRTCT. 1
\I EATS iN ADVANCE AgeAgents:PL ASE 'M'MAKEARRANG1- iT Popper, Ir POSSIBLE.
GORDON FLAX, LTD.
Phone E:\RLE NOBLE,
114, Blyth. - -
A. L COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich• Ontario Telephone V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
THE McKILLOP 11'IUT'UAL'
FIRE INSURANCE CO;
.
1 'o, ler llrncefield; R. F,
r Afc� -Mw
.Kercher, Dublin; Geo. A. Watt, Myth
13. F. Prtteter, Brodhagen, Selwyn Bak-
er Brussels. -
Bak-
er,
desirous to effect Insurance
or transact other business, will be
protnply attended to by applications
to any of the above named offfctts —
addressed tt thelt respecti'i pat t* `:;
,ftcert - ,
•f
Discover How Good
Iced Tea Can Be!
Make tea double strength and while still
hot pour into glasses filled with cranked
ice , , , Add sugar and lemon to taste,
„sAi.. I
ICE TEA
Riders for the
Hoot -Owl
Pool
by 0, H. SHARP
CHAPTER FIVE
(Continued from last week)
Joe Blake stumbled inside. Ab
Abbot jerked him into the room,
Chino shut and barred the heavy
door,
Webb darted for the back door,
It was unlocked and he slipped into
the kitchen, and then into the room
used by the Chinese cook, It was
dark in there and the darkness was
sticky with the odor of opium. He
had made it just in time, for he
could now hear Chino there in the
kitchen, busy with his pots and
pans.
Crouched there in the darkness,
his gun in his hand, Webb waited.
Chino would be coating into that
cubbyhole of a room soon.
Then Webb stiffened. There, in
that black roost that sfnelled of
opium, he heard the labored breath-
ing of a ratan. He was not alone.
Crouched, taut, he waited. Frotn
the kitchen came the rattle of pots
and pans, the sing -song whine of
the hatchet man as he went about
his work,
The breathing of the outer occu-
pant of the black roots became
heavier, slower, more labored,
Webb, his gun ready, worked his
way toward the sound,
Now he was within a foot of the
sound, His left band shot otit in a
blind movement. Its palm struck a
face. It was a face wrapped partly
in cloth. The ratan vas Tying on a
small cot, on his back, A few
groping movements told Webb that
the man was gagged, bound hand
and foot. There was the odor of
something that was sweetish, nau-
seating.
Webb's knife cut away the cloth
and ropes. He was giving himself
one guess now.
"Judge?" he whispered. "Thai
you, Judge?"
"I ... yes. Webb, thank God
you're here. Mae is in the house,
I got her into this because she
wanted to clear your name, She
went out tonight with Abbot. She
was supposed to come back after
she'd gotten out of hits the in-
formation I wanted. She didn't
come back. I carne here. Abbot
and that dammed Chinese knocked
me out. Mae is—"
Webb's hand closed over Judge
Ander's mouth. He had heard the
doorknob turn. Now, outlined in
the kitchen light, stood Chino, a
butcher knife in his hand,
• The leathery Chinaman stood
there, slanted eyes blinking, his
wiry forst alert, ready to bring the
knife into sudden action.
Upside down to prevent peeking.
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Crouched its the darkness, Webb
sprang, hurling his weight at rho
tong killer.
The whetted knife cut and
slashed at him, ripping his shirt,
striking again and again at his
throat, The Chinaman moved with
the swiftness of a cat, his knife
flashing wickedly. Then Webb's
gun barrel sent hint in a heap on the
kitchen (loot,
Webb Winters stood over him,
Webb's shirt had been ripped. His
neck and face and_che'st were red
with blood. He dragged the limp
form of Chino into the small bed-
room and tied him hand and foot,
then gagged hint,
Judge Anders had dropped back
on the cot again, unconscious.
Webb felt dizzy, a little sick.
He heard a door slam, then the
crash of broken glass. With his
gun cocked, he made for the front
of the house. No lights burned
now, save for that Light in the
kitchen. The big living roost was
dark. There was the odor of
whiskey and tobacco smoke. Now,
front outside, shod hoofs pounded.
,Webb jerked open the front door.
It was dark. The hoofbeats grew
dimmer.
A (tasty, desperate search tQf the
house proved fruitless. Ab Abbot
and Joe Blake were gone. There
was no trace of Mae, but one of
the bedroom windows was broken
and he,‘ hat was on the floor.
Webb carried the unconscious
Judge Anders out of the house. It
was some distance to the judge's
cabin but he made it in a few
minutes, Then he bit a run for the
sheriff's home,
Hank Roberts was not home, No-
body carte to the door when Webb
pounded on it.
Back up the street, running, he
made a ghastly looking figure with
his blood smeared face and clothes.
The barn man gasped at him as he
saddled his horse.
"What's gone wrong, Webb?"
"Plenty. Locate the doctor and
tell hits to get over to Judge An-
ders' cabs. Find bank Roberts and
tell him I'm headed for the Tri-
angle ranch to kill Ab Aboot and
Joe Blake!"
He was in the saddle and gone,
He swung his horse through the
pines to Mae's cabin, It was locked,
dark. Then he rode at a run, pull-
ing up at the restaurant. The cook
stared at him, wide-eyed, So did
Tex and another Hoot -Owl Pool
titan, Tex slid off his stool.
"Who carved you up, Webb?"
"Abbot's hatchet ratan. l'tn goin'
after Abbot and Joe Blake. They
killed Ed Young and Bob Ander-
son. I'm goin' after 'eat."
"You'll need company," said Tex,
"But first, you need a doctor,"
"To bell with a doctor—Abbot's
got Mac!"
Tex hitched up his gunbelt. He
turned to the cowboy with him.
"Tell the boys to toiler us, Make
for Blake's and the Triangle. Conte
on, Webb."
The two then left town, riding
hard, Had they stopped at the
doctor's house they would have
found Hank Roberts, his wife, and
Mae. The doctor was attending to
some cuts on Mae's hands and
arms. She was a little hysterical.
(Continued next week)
A Blow TO Others--Ten-year-old John Barjansky and Janice
Lattmore, age 13, dealt a blow to other youngsters wtll these
king and queen -sized bubblegutn masterpieces as they blew their
way to the title of Bubbegum's royal monarchs in Frankfurt,
Germany competition here.
It Started As A Prank—Mike O'Connor, 85, kisses his bride, the
former Mrs, Alice Noble, 75 ,after their marriage in Elkhart,
Ind, The romance blossomed when Mrs. Noble, in a prankish
mood, gave her name and address to the driver of a bus she
frequently rode, with instructions to give it to "some nice man,"
The driver turned the note over to a favorite passenger, Mike
O'Connor. An exchange of letters started the romance on its
way,
{
HRONICLES
7i1NGERFARM
tjt)ettc1r"lr' , D Clc i,k.e
This has been one it circ -end
without any complaints about it be-
ing too cool,. Far front it, Such
heat , , , so much humidity—and I
wanted to get a lot of work done
during the last few days, You see,
Bob was away for a long week -end
—and it looked like a good chance
to get a bit of painting done in the
kitchen—a good chance because ex-
perience has taught me that sten
and wet paint are better kept apart.
But how could anyone paint with
thunderstorms rolling up every
hour or so, and the humidity so high
it would have been like painting
with a damp paint brush? So I
left the paint job alone and concen-
trated on helping Partner with the
chores and getting a bit of writing
done in between times,
Actually, 1 enjoy that job—the
chores, I mean,. I like going down
to the barn and being among the
cows and calves again, Giving the
calves their morning and evening
feed seems to tarn back the clock
about 20 years. Naturally, that was
always my particular job until
Daughter was old enough to,take
over, Many things have changed in
our barn since then, but cows and
calves are much the same as they
always were. Cows still sten around
at milking time and if they catch a
person off guard, they can still
switch their tails across the eyes
of the unwary. Calves still bawl
lustily as soon as milking begins
and then when yott take thein fresh,
warm milk, what do they do? They
promptly bunt the pails acid do their
best to drown the one who feeds
them. But not quite , . , if you
have once had dealings with calves
you never quite forget the antics
they can indulge in.
Our twin heifer calves are doing
fine—they really should have differ-
ent color ribbon bows around their
necks, so we could tell them apart,
Not that it really matters, except
that twlien I feed them, I naturally
have two pails and before I can
stop then, there are often two heads
in one pail and none in the other.
Getting them sorted out and decid-
ing which one had its head in first
and therefore had the most to drink
is little short of a Chinese puzzle,
Now that we have a milking ma-
chine, milking isn't the chore it
used to be—for which I am very
thankful, especially if Partner has
it to do alone—which isn't very
often, But even a milking machine
isn't infallible. Things can happen
to it ... or the power go off , , .
and there you ate, back to the "good
old days." With storms all around
us, 1 was thankful each time we got
through milking without u power
failure. We did not think of any
other trouble, therefore it was quite
a shock Saturday night when the
milker suddenly petered out—fortu-
nately there were only two cows
that hadn't been milked. We sent
for our "trouble man," who found
the pulsator was at fault. He soon
had things fixed up so we were able
to carry on next morning. But wily
did it have to happen with Bob
away ... and just at a time when
it was so hot?
But should we grumble ... not
really—not when we have had such
a wonderful rain. It will be so
good for the wheat and pastures
. to say nothing of the spring
crop and gardens. Actually, the last
two days, it has been almost pos-
sible to watch the oats and barley
grow. Now the heat seems to be
lessening and it is raining again. A
quiet, gentle rain, That, of course,
is fortunate for farmers with hay
still out in the field. But that's the
way it goes—one man's meat is so
orten another's poison,
But, oh dear, was there ever a •
time when mosquitoes were so bad?
1 have bites and bumps all over the
place—even on my head. Why I ant
more allergic to mosquito bites
than some people I have never yet
found out, 'They definitely have a
way of spoiling summer evenings
for rte. I love to get outside and
watch the birds, but how can any-
one enjoy bird -watching with a
mosquito staking a meal off one's
neck or ankle? In the event of a
bacteria war, mosquitoes would sure
spread the getms around.
And speaking of war, brings us
around to the disquieting news
that reached us last night , , , war
in Korea„ How strange it Is that
w pile the fluent and talk of war
stay go on fot months, or even
years, whenever and wherever it
does start, it always conies as u
shock and a surprise. It is some-
thing we all fear and yet cannot
believe will actually happen. Per-
haps if the problems of peace were
solved more quickly, new wars
would not develop so readily.
HEALTH HINT—Milk is good
for adults as well as for children.
Canadian nutrition authorities say
that grown-up should have at least
one-half pint per day in some form.
And, it should be pasteurized milk,
4
4606
14-50
4w. likeini$
Look smart and youthful for
holiday fun! A slim cool camisole
sundress Is easy to keep spfc and
span, looks trite everywhere, with
or without bolero!
Pattern 4606: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42,
44, 46, 48, 50. Size 26 set, 41 yds.
35 -inch; 2% yds, 2g -inch eyelet.
This pattern, easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit. Has corn-
plete illustrated instructions.
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.).
r
If you have a family of "frosting
eaters," keep a little extra icing
in the refrigerator for the second
day. Frost the cut edges and have
a new cake with more corners.
ISSUE 28 — 1950
AN NE 14IRST
-/fouit, Faitay anuviekt._.
"Dear Anne
I wonder whats
who when he's
young ideas!
Hirst: Sometimes
wrong with a maim
growing old, gets
"?Ey husband
is 63, \Ve have a
grown family,
and children we
can be proud of,
My'y0ungest
son ' left home
because his fa-
ther picked on
him so that the
boy couldn't
take it.
"There are only the two of us
now. My husband has trade good
Money, but . he spends it on drink,
gambling, and women, Our home
is paid for, He should have plenty
in the bank; but he hides his bank-
book, and his car, the stock, and
bank account are in his name. I
get $26 a week; 1 buy the food,
pay household expenses, and pay
my doctor and dentist out of it,
too. He won't evert take me to a
50 -cent movie, says he can't afford
it!
SHALL WE SEPARATE?
"I'll never trust hint. There
seems no sense trying to make a
go of it any longer, My nerves are
just about shot,
"I know in my heart he will
never be different, Wouldn't I be
better off if we parted, and each
tnok our share?
DESPERATE"
* Your idea of separating seems
* wise. Too long have you put up
* with this old 'man's adolescent
* conduct, and you have paid a
* high price, He has deprived you
* of his companionship, he spends
* his nioncy on his own amuse-
* tuent, and leaves you with a
* paltry sum to pay the family
* expenses,
* Now your health is failing you.
* He does not deserve any more
* consideration,
* See a good lawyer, acid tell
* hint the truth, He will get in
* touch with your husband, and
* handle the situation properly.
* I believe your children will ap-
* laud this action, They must have
* been deeply concerned about you
* for a long, long while,
* * *
TO "MIXED UP";
You have made up your mind
to get married. That is that. Now
snake up that same mind to find
living quarters elsewhere, and not
settle in your father's house.
He is opposed to it, and that is
sufficient reason why he would
make it uncomfortable for you.
Front what you tell me, he would
not spare you its any way, and I'm
afraid he would not be too kind
to your new husband either, You
would be torn between the two,
and even more confused than you
are now,
If your mother's health grows
worse after you marry, you will
be called on to help out. (So, I
hope, will the other children.) Also,
your father's idea of renting the
apartment that he plans will bring
in more income, and then your
mother can hire someone,
Your father's attitude through
the years has been draining you of
normal self-confidence. He has even
made you afraid of marriage) But
now your mind is made up, go
ahead—and don't be afraid any
longer, You are marrying a fine,
responsible young than who loves
you dearly, Trust hint completely.
Once you are his wife, your doubts
will disappear, Separated from your
father, you will find a new courage
and make it your own,
I wish I had twice this space to
answer your sorry letter, I can
only add that I )cope you will not
let your present confusion continue,
You are entitled to a life of your
own.' This is your chance to get it.
I am sure your mother will agree,
Talk things over with her. Once
you are married, she will know you
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Append
4, Oppoelte a
ehtp's middle
8. Health retort
12. Before
13. Kind of cloth
14, llostilitlea
16. individual
performances
17. Serious
19. Overgrown
boyo
20. myself
21. Help
22. Scarlet
22, Wagon
26. Saucy
28, Mane
1,lc;tname
29. holder of a
,ease
21. horn
82. Parent
33. insect
84. Setae
32, Keystone
State (ab.)
87. Anger
29. Cylindrical
41, Either
42. Beginner
44. Decay!
45. Bitter vetch
46. Limb
48. Like
49. high incus.)
60. Ministers
63. Toot coverings
65. Native metal
66, Tenth
69. in favor of
69. r:quality
60. Hebrew
prophet
-
8t. English 1e:ter
DOWN
1, Roman money
2, Camel
3. Canceled
4. Siamese coins
6, College degree
6. Arabian
chteftalne -
7. Ancient chalice
are happy, anyhow—and that means
more to Iter than anything else,
Courage! A year froth now you
will smile at the letter you wrote
today,
* * *
Sometimes Anne Hirst reluctantly
agrees that a clean break le tate
only solution to a marital problem.
You can depend upon her honesty
and sympathy, Write her at Box
One, 123 Eighteenth St„ New To.
Tonto, Ont, •
II)UAY SCllOOi
LESSON
By Rev, R, B, Warren, B,A., B.D.
RUTH, A SYMBOL OF
FAMILY LOYALTY
Ruth 1:8, 14-22.
Golden Texts And Ruth said, In -
treat nig not to leave thee, or to re-
turn front following after thee; for
whither thou goest. I will go; and
where thou lodgest„ I will lodge:
thy people shall be my people, ,and
thy God my God, Ruth 1:16.
At the conclusion of reading
at a literary club in Paris the group
were hearty in their applause. One
exclaimed, "Where did you get
that?" "Why," replied the reader,
"That was written 2,700 years be-
fore Columbus discovered America."
It was the beautiful story of Ruts
Naomi with her husband and two
sons had fled from Judah to Moab
in time of famine, The sons married
two maidens of Moab, Orpah and
Ruth, But soon the three men died,
and Naonti, thus bereft, prepared to
return to Judah. She advised her
daughters-in-law to return to their
n:others. After some tears Orpalt
kissed Anti and did as was sug-
gested, But not so with Ruth. She
made the notable choice as given in
the memory verse, It was not just
Naomi, but Naomi's God, that at-
tracted her, Thus this maiden turned
from the heathen gods of her child-
hood and youth, Hers is one of
the greatest choices recorded its the
Scriptures. God honored her for
Iter decision, She became the great-
grandmother of David, and hence
one of the ancestors of Jesus, the
Atessiah, 'Thus a woman, delivered
from heathendom, helped to form
the royal line leading to Jesus Christ,
our our,
ManySaviare the quips made con-
cerning mothers-in-law. But Naomi
was one who faithfully represented
her God and her faith to her daugh-
ters-in-law, Ruth was faithful to
the fancily into which she married.
But the influence of Naotni played
It major part in moulding Ruth's life,
thus enabling Iter to stake a noble'
decision,
Many are the wrcckages of fam-
ilies today. One magistrate recently
stated that most of the cases that
appeared before him in the family
court were the result of drink, The
prospect of clearing the country of
intoxicating beverages is not pro-
mising at present, • But individual
boys and girls, sten and women, can
be freed from its servitude by the
grace of God. The revival of spiri.
tual life in the nation is our great.
est hope.
. z
WANE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE—
Without Calomel —And You'll Jump Out o1
Bed in the Morning Karin' to Go
The liver should pour out about 2 pinta eI
bile Juice into your digestive tract every dot
It this bile is not flowing freely your food may
not digest, It may suet decay in the digestive
trent, When gas bloats up your stomach, Yon
get constipated, You feel sour, eunk and the
world looks punk,
LiverI takes
to get these gentle
of bile Rowe
flow-
ing reely to make you feel "up and pp a
Geta package today, Effective In mating
bile Row freely. Aak for Carter'e Little Liver
Pills, 35d at any drugstore.
8, Girl's name
9, European
country
10, Dance atop
11, Craft
18. Along
18, Pinch
20. Gain command
22. Send paynment
23. Copper coin
24, Dogmas
26, News
gatherers
27, Pulte apart
29. Southern
State (at .) '
30. Dines
25. Exist
38, Rubber
40. Cooks
43. Worthless
leaving
46. nun away to
marry
41, Insect
49. Exclamation
60. Soft drink
62. Inver (Sp.)
53.13111ow
54, Distress call
67. Nolo
l' 2
3
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Answer elsewhere on this page
1
Made Millions From
Sewing Stitches
If all housewives had to choose a
machine which they considered had
proved of the greatest benefit to
humanity during the past fifty years,
which machine would get most
votes? Probably the sewing mach-
ine—the invention that put an end
to mass slavery of the needle,
The sewing machine was not the
product of one inan's genius, but
its history is as moving as any in
the story of human invention,
it began with a London cabinet-
maker named Thomas Saint, who,
in 1790, constructed a machine for
sewing leather; or, as he put it,
"for quilting, stitching and making
shoes, boots, splatterdashes, clogs
and other articles."
Fot ty years later a Frenchutan,
Bartelemy Thintonnier, produced a
contraption made of wood which
used barbed needles, for stitching
gloves,
He began business in Paris as an
army clothier, But other people in
the trade were afraid that the
machine would cause widespread
unemployment, Itis workshop was
invaded and every machine in it
was smashed, compelling the in-
ventor to fly from Paris,
In 1834 Thimonnier produced . a
new and more perfect machine and
to earn his daily bread he demon-
strated it in towns and villages as
a curiosity.
Shortly after, a rich Frenchman
who believed in hint and his inven-
tion, started a firm for its manufac-
ture, All promised well until the
Revolution of 1848 broke out,
This stopped the business, ruined
both men and Thimonnier died in
a poorhouse a few years later.
Elias Hove is the man to whom
most credit is due for producing
and marketing the first really prac-
tical lock -stitch sewing machine,
But his final success was only
achieved after great hardships,
Howe was born in Massachusetts
in 1819, and when he was twenty-
two years old the idea of the lock -
stitch occurred to hint. For three
years he experimented with a num-
ber of bent wires instead of needles,
Then a friend lent hint some
capital in return for a half-share
in the invention should it prove a
success. Thus aided, Howe complet-
ed his first machine and actually
made himself a suit of clothes with
It.
Sure of his ground, he took bold
stcps,to boost his invention, He
challenged five of the most expert
sewers in a Boston sewing factory
10 a match.
ALMOST ASSAULTED
Each of them had to sew a certain
strip of cloth, and hIowc undertook
to sew five strips, torn in halves,
before each man had completed his
one strip.
To the amazement of everybody
Howe finished his five seams be-
fore the others had completed one.
But threats instead of cheers
followed the victory, He was ac-
cused of trying to take the bread
out of the mouth of the honest
working -man and narrowly escaped
being assaulted by the angry mob.
However, he managed to get away
with the precious machine under his
VIM
The experiences of Howe and
Thimonnier were almost identical.
Howe toured country fairs, exhibit-
ing his "clever toy" for a trifling
fee.
The Ladies Were Unshaken—Police officer D. F. Copley assists two very stiff, slightly dam-
aged young ladies from the scene of an accident. The young ladies, who happen to be undraped
window mannekins, never lost their composure when the auto of Thomas McKnight careened
onto the sidewalk and crash ed through the glass window.
In the end, despairing of doing
any good in America, he persuaded
his brother to go to England to
see if he could sell it,
There were literally millions of
pounds in that machine, yet Ilowe
was only too glad to accept an offer
of £250 for the patent, which his
brother obtained from a stayntaker
named Thomas. Thomas, however,
wanted certain alterations made and
Howe carte to England to execute
them,
He was paid three pounds a week'
while the experiments were being
made. But at the end of two years
Inc had failed to achieve what
Thomas wanted and everything was
abandoned.
Howe found himself penniless
again and had to leave his machine
in pawn to pay his passage hone,
When he got back to America
he found a number of ingenious
inventors producing or experiment-
ing with sewing machines, and some
of thein had deliberately infringed
his own patent rights,
Somehow he raised enough money
to redeem his pawned machine in
England and then took legal action
against all who had infringed his
patents.
The litigation both in time and
expense was tremendous, but it
ended in victory.
It is said that llowe, who left
London in debt, received before his
patent expired in 1867, more than
two million dollars in royalties
alone,
A number of names take the
stage after Howe, but the one which
finally dominated the scene was that
of Isaac Singer. Singer was a mill-
wright employed in a New York
factory.
MADE A FORTUNE
One day a sewing machine was
sent in for repairs, and after examin-
ing its mechanism, Singer decided
he could make a better one,
Instead of a curved needle, as
was used in earlier models, he ad-
opted a straight one and made
several other improveinents.
Soon Singer's machine was being
turned out by the million on both
sides of the Atlantic. And when he
died in 1875 Singer left an estate
valued at $15,000,000,
Iron Stomach—Hospital officials were dumfounded when this
X-ray of an unidentified patient's stotnach revealed the presence
of spoons, bedsprings, 12 pieces of steel and bent wire, two brok-
enlight bulbs, pins and needles. For good measure, the patient
topped off his swallowing spree with a clash of salt—still' in the
metal shaker.
7ABLElate Andrews.
Every year more and more famil-
ies are buying or building home
freezers, or else patronizing the
quick-freeze plants that are being
established in so many places. Na-
turally, there are more and more
requests for information about quick
freezing fruits at home,
* * *
Not being as thoroughly fanfliar
with the subject as I'd like to be—
and intend to be before too long—
Pin passing along these hints and
instructions from one who is a
real expert; and I do hope you'll
find what she has to say both in-
teresting and helpful.
* * *
\Vhat fruits can be frozen? Prac-
tically all. Bananas are an excep-
tion. Pears aren't satisfactory to
freeze, either. But most of the com-
mon fruits and berries freeze all
right.
It's been my experience that
fruits are easier than vegetables to
freeze successfully. However, one
needs to be more particular in
freezing than in canning. There are
certain things that must be ob-
served in freezing any fruit.
* * *
First, fruit must be sound—and
ripe, Riper than for canning, yet
not soft or mushy. Just right for
eating, that's the idea, because it
will taste the sante when you take
it out as when you put it in,
* * *
Second, work with small quanti-
ties. I'll prepare 6 or 8 pints, at
the most, keeping the rest of the
fruit in a cool place until I get these
into the freezer, (Or into the re-
frigerator, if they have to go to
town to the locker.)
We have a 6 cu, ft, home freezer,
and I find that 14 pints is about all
it will freeze satisfactorily in one
day, If I have more, It must go
to the locker plant in town for the
quick freeze, Overloading a freezer
is hard on the motor, Also, it
slows up the quick freeze, which
may result in a poorer product.
* * *
I have read that 25 pints at a time
is maximum for a 20 ,cin, ft. freezer.
But I think it should surely handle
30 punts if you get it really cold (10
to 20 below) before using.
* * *
My freezing experience began
with strawberries—some 12 years
ago. You can prepare therm several
ways, some of which we like better
than others. We don't care for the
berries frozen whole—something is
lacking in their flavor, If I have
nice berries and am not too rushed,
I slice thent once. If berries are
small, or the dine short, I'll just
crush then( slightly. They taste
equally good, either way.
* * *
I use a household scale, when
freezing fruit, For such as straw-
berries and raspberries, where no
syrup is used, I add one pound of
sugar to four pounds of berries.
However, some like the sweeter
pack—one to three.
* * *
I do raspberries (both red and
black) the same as strawberries—
only am careful to keep them
whole. You wash all berries gently
in cold water—ice water, if possible.
Then drain dry. Next spread berries
out in a large shallow pan and cover
with sugar, Use a pancake turner
to gently mix the sugar and berries.
* * *
You hear that red raspberries are
the only ones for freezing. But I've
done black raspberries—nice plump
ones—and they were delicious. In-
ferior ones may turn out too seedy.
That's where the objection cones to
freezing black ones.
* * *
What does best for containers?
I like. to put my frozen fruit into
glass freezer jars because I have
them. The new plastic containers
also work fine, * *
Peaches is another on the list of
our favorite frozen fruits, Two
years ago, I froze them in a syrup
made of 5 cups cold water, 2 cups
light corn syrup and 2 cups sugar,
The heavier consistency of the corn
syrup helped exclude air and so
prevent darkening of the peaches,
* * *
Last year I tried an ascorbic -
citric acid mixture (A -C -M), ob-
tained at our freezer supply store,
I used it as directed, in a sugar
syrup (1 pound sugar, 1 pint water,
and 6 level teaspoons of the A -C-
M). The peaches kept perfectly.
* * *
This year I want to try some both
ways, to compare for flavor. If any
slices rise out of the syrup, they will
darken, So I crushed a piece of
cellophane and placed it In the top
of each package before closing
That kept the slices pressed down
into the syrup.
* * *
We are especially fond of Bing
cherries, So last year, for the first
7 GI�I1N
"«THUMB
, 6oram\ Smith
For A Healthy Garden
The cleaner and healthier a gar-
den the less liable it is to be
attacked by pests. Frequent culti-
vation and proper spacing of plants
i3 most important.
A little chemical fertilizer, spe-
cially recommended for the garden,
will also help to keep plants ro-
bust. As this may burn if it conies
in direct contact with. roots or
leaves it should be applied care-
fully and according to directions.
Fringes about the flower or vege-
table .garden should not be ne-
glected. If weeds are allowed to
thrive there they will spread, In
any case they are liable to harbor
a lot of insects and other pests
which will give trouble at the first
opportunity, If possible trim with
mower or scythe, or at -least spray
with some chemical weed killer.
Another precaution is to have
a sprayer or dust -gun handy and
the chemicals to use with them. It
is a simple matter to control bugs
or disease if one counter-attacks
at the first sign.
Still Time tor Planting
There are all sorts of vegetables
and flowers, both seeds and plants,
that can still be started in most
parts of Canada. Beans, beets, car-
rots, spinach, lettuce and corn are
in this category. Many experienced
gardeners make a practice of plant-
ing these regularly up to the first
week in July, Where a long, open
fall is assured the the summer wea-
ther not too hot, even peas can be
included. \Vith flowers it i5 advis-
able to get well -started plants, A
little extra cultivation, chemical
fertilizer and perhaps some water-
ing during dry weather will push
any late plantings along quickly,
They May Need Support
Tall plants and those with big,
heavy flowers should be supported
or they are liable to go down just
when approaching their most beau-
tiful developtnent. Winds and heavy
• rains can wreck havoc with such
things. For bushy flowers like
peonies, wire bent in the shape of •
a hoop and supported about a foot
or so front the ground is excellent.
For slender, taller plants such as
tomatoes, dahlia s, delphiniums,
three to six foot stakes are recom-
mended. These can be stained green
or brown and won't be noticeable.
In tying plants to these, very soft
twine' or special raffia or ties are
used. The main thing is to support
firmly without binding the soft
plant too tightly.
time, I tried freezing a few pints.
The result was so good, I hope to
do more this year,
• * 0
I'm told they may be done whole.
But 1 like to have it so they may be
used in jello, so the seeds must
come out. I packaged them in a
40% syrup (3g cups sugar to one
quart of water). This year I'm
going to use ascorbic acid on these
cherries, too.
* * *
One ccannot use slipshod meth-
ods in preparing stuff for the
freezer. Still, it's really easy when
you get onto it. There's one handi-
cap, 'tis true, in using fresh frozen
fruits, Once thawed out, you can't
store leftovers (unless cooked),
Even in a refrigerator, they de-
teriorate rapidly. Especially straw-
berries, * * *
RULES FOR FREEZING
FRUITS
Fruits must be sound but ripe.
Freeze small quantities at one
time,
Measure sugar or syrup accur-
ately,
Containers for fruit should be
liquid -tight,
Label sealed containers,
Freeze solidly at sub -zero tem-
perature.
Grand Old Lady—
Queen Mother Mary
Queen Mary took an active part in
the upbringing of both the young
Princesses. It was she who used
to take them on their most exch.
ing sight-seeing tours—to the Zoo,
the Tower of London, the British
Museum, the Bank of England—
and always enlivened the proceed-
ings and amazed officials by telling
the children more about what was
to be seen that the people in charge
could possibly have done!
But when, as a girl in her 'teens,
Princess , Elizabeth became a prey
to intense shyness, her greatest
ally and friend twined out to be
her grandmother. Queen Mary un-
derstood only too well the torture
of having thousands of eyes fo-
cused upon you, for she herself
has always been shy by nature. It
is, in fact, recorded that the first
time she met Queen Victoria she
burst into tears,
Now it is a habit for the Prin-
cess to take many of her problems
to her grandmother.
The telephone lines between
Buckingham Palace and Marlbor-
ough House are constantly busy,
too, for the King still "goes and
asks Mother" whenever he is in
doubt. Outside the Royal Family,
there are many important people
who make a point of seeking her,
advice, knowing that, in addition
to a wealth of experience and
knowledge, Queen Mary still has
an up-to-date grasp of current
affairs.
Mr, Attlee might well echo Stan-
ley Baldwin's heartfelt remark of
many years ago: "If only I had
IIer Majesty as Chancellor of the
• Exchequer!' For Queen Mary has
natural administrative ability and
a flair for efficiency, She still at-
tends personally to the Marlbor-
ough House accounts each morn-
ing, scrutinizing every item with a
critical eye, just as she did at
Buckingham Palace.
Far front being born with the
proverbial silver spoon In her
mouth, Queen Mary learned econ-
omy the hard way, Her parents,
the Duke and Duchess of Teck,
Here never well off and her mother
106 to generous to anybody she
thought might be worse off than
herself that the family resources
became very seriously depleted.
When Princess May, as she was
then known, was sixteen, the family
went to live in Italy because it was
cheaper than London. There Queen
Mary acquired her love of art—and
trained herself to sew, cook and
keep house.
Kindness and Wisdom
She inherited cutch of her
mother's warm-hearted generosity
and kindness, but tempered it with
wisdom. The deniers from whom
Queen Mary has bought many of
her finest antiques know that it is
useless to try to overcharge her.
But once she noticed a Paisley
shawl in a shop window which ex-
actly matched one of her own.
When she learned that the shawl
belonged to a London taxi-driver,
Queen Mary made her own price—
considerably higher than the true
value. On the other hand she was
overjoyed when she found that the
kind of teapot King George V
liked the best a very ordinary
brown china one—could be bought
for a shilling or two.
Despite her great age, she is far
from being old-fashioned in her out-
look and for many years has used
make-up. She enjoys a glass of
sherry before lunch or dinner and
smokes a cigarette with obvious
pleasure—but never in public. As
a girl she loved dancing, and only
gave it up because her husband did
not share her enthusiasm.
The theatre, the cinema and art
shows are her chief relaxations to-
day. She is so inveterate a theatre-
goer that the rest of the Royal
Family ask her advice about the
best shows to sec—and she never
leaves, after the performance, with-
out first having the cast presented
to her, When, last Christmas, she
took Princess Alexandra of Kent
to a charity performance of a panto-
mime, she immediately spoke to a
French clown in his own language.
.I think she would have been pleas-
ed if she had head his comment;
"I have never heard an English-
woman speak my language so well!"
She is not as keen a radio -fan
as the rest of her family, preferring
to read (history, biography or a
historical novel) or to sew. Since
the Coronation of King George VI
and Queen Elizabeth, she has lived
a quiet yet far from secluded life,
carrying on the many activities in
which she is most interested—her
own pet charities and welfare
schemes,
Her tastes are simple, her two
favorite dishes being roast beef and
boiled eggs.
War -Time Activities
During the last war she was
"exiled," for safety and on se-
curity grounds, to Badminton, Glou-
cestershire, the hone of the Duke
and Duchess of Beaufort. At first
she worked off her boundless en-
ergy by knitting hundreds of scarves
for the sten of her regiment. Then
wood -cutting was started on the
estate and Queen Mary was to be
seen each morning at one end of
a huge double saw, with a soldier
manning the other!
Many times during her public life
the hearts of the people have gone
out to Queen Mary, but never has
there been a. greater, upsurge of
love and admiration for her than
when, after the Abdication of her
beloved eldest son, she sent a mes-
sage to" the nation, asking us not
to judge hien too hastily, but always
to remember his great services,
Mother and Daughter Act — Lassie and Lady, mother and
daughter collies belonging to C. F. Sharp, combined to present
23 collie pups to the Sharp household within 48 hours, Lady,
above, had a 10 -pup litter, four more than her mother had ever
produced, Not to be outdone, two days later, Lassie, below,
gave birth to 13 puppies. At last report, all 25 collies were
doing fine.
PAO
Dry Goods
WALLACE'S
TIM ttrANDA n
PERSONAL INTEREST 1#"~""'""."4"."
%Austin
fitly 12, ion
Mrs, Moody of Kitchener is visiting Beauty shoppe
this week with Mrs. h, Mctralf.
—Phone 73-• Boots S ►S1 Wea Nits. J. B. Watson, Mes, John Gant -
mow, M iss Lena Livingston, and M
Josephine \\'oudcock, spent Monday
with Mrs. Nellie Leslie, of Guelph.
\I is; Dorothy I'nplcstoie visited on
Sunday with Dr. and \irs, C. D. Kil-
patrick and family, of Listowel,
\I rs. Robert \\'iglUnui spent the
week -end in 'Toronto with her son,
I1 :troll' \Vfghtinan, and family, also.
'err skiers, Mrs. I'., Itcmdir and Miss
illir Parr,
\Ir. and alt:;. i?d, Johnston and
daughter, Patsy, of Exeter, spent Sun-
day with \lr, and airs, Thomas Law-
rence. The occasion was the !lith
wedding anniversary of \lt•, and Mrs
lohnstou. Present also were Alr. and
\Irs. George Lawrence, \Ir.
Troupe, al r, Xurnian Speirs, Mrs, \\1in.
11;1140tt, and daughters, of Auburn
Palsy Johnston remained with air, and.
\irs. Lawrence for a loiter visit,
Nil's. :\. \lurrison left on \\'ednesday
for Toronto to visit her son, Mr. Gor-
don atorrisnn, and Nits. Morrison, af-
ter vision{;' here with her son, NH
Chester \Inrriscn, \irs, \Inrrisi+n anti
v, and al r. Douglas Morrison.
Hill .\nstay of Gotlerirh is visiting
ieith his cousin Jac!: Caldwell, lot
the week.
al i.+s Anita \\'right of alentreal is
'isitinq her grandmother, alts, 'Thos.
Elliott, fora month.
Rev, I,. V. Pocock, It,:\., who has
been rector et tit, James •r\ngl'ean
('',Brett, Ilespcler, for the past ten
years, has been appointed to become
rector of St. I)avid's ('lurch, vomer
Hamilton (toad and Hyla St., London
and \will commence his mew +!tics on
SEW and SAVE
When you spend your precious time sewing, you'll want to use
dependable materials, \Ve try to carry the best,
J, & P. COATS SHEEN AND COTTON,
CLARK'S STRANDED COTTON,
LIGHTNING ZIPPERS,
NEEDLES, DOMES, HOOKS and EYES.
All so necessary with your Prints, Broadeloths, a full range of colors,
Beach Cloth, Poplins, Crapes, Woollens, plain and plaid,
uperior
4
•� FOOD STORES -•
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 13, 1•I, 15
QUAKER MUFFETS . • .... _-,1111,. . 2 PKGS. 23c
CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES .. ...-.... 2 28.OZ. TINS 2'c
OAK LEAF CHOICE CREAM CORN . 2 20.OZ. TINS 25c
ROYAL YORK ORANGE•PEKOE TEA ..... . . HF. 113. PKG, 47c ,,
GARDEN PATCH WAX BEANS . ........... , 2 15.OZ. TINS 27c :•
CLARK'S IRISH STEW 15 OZ. TIN 25c
_ LIBBY'S SAUR KRAUT . .-.. 28 OZ, TIN 18c ,,,
fl or
=7
GIANT -TIDE, OXYDOL, LIIX OR SUPER "'
SUDS,
1) 65c PER PKG.
=t
014
-, , .
., — PRESERVING SUPPLIES -- .:.
:� ZINC RINGS. RUBBER RINGS, GLASS JAR Tops, "' :\uenst Isl. Mr'. Pocock served the
1 (' ROW N 1:111 S. patrishrs of :auburn, Myth and Bel r1 Brave from 19;0 to 1935. llc and his
ri P:\RO\\':\X, CI?RTU, CI{I:'TO CI:VSI':115, I:'l'C• funnily are frequent visitors in Blyth
44 with his sister, Mrs, R. J. Powell,
\Irs. :\Icx. 1c(;otran and \Ir. and
",\irs. Milliard McGowan returned home
m•
el Inst week from Lowell, Nuel., after )
A 441.-.. 444.4414.4A �4 4'' 1.4..:'-44 60.44.1.444.-.1.41.4-4.41.444-4•4441++01444++.1�t
very: deasant visit \viol alts,, alccioty-
aut's cousin, Mrs. 1', I f.:\nderson,
AI r. and \Irs. Joh+i Caldwell stent
Sunday with aIt. and alts, Orval ale -
\1r, and \irs, Cecil Wheeler return-
ed on Friday after a ntonllts' vacation
mill \1r. Wheeler's brother, alt'. E, :\
Wheeler, of I.clhhri'l c, Alta. 'They
a tie,• ettjc+gable time, gout? not
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURE!). h'; aeroplane, and idol -MIN by train
and hunt.
Car -Fire - Life • ,Sickness • Accident,,\ number of t'ie members of the
'omen's Institute enjoyed a picnic In
CinrleriRh nn 'I'htirsday, the occasion
beim; the 5'tth anni\'ersnry. of 1\'cs
Duron District of the \V. I.
The Voice of Temperance
h
e Deliver. •- E, 5. ROBINSON. •• Phone 155
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONT.
'' J, IT, R. Elliott
Office Phone 104.
Gordon Elliott
Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
01101)► x211000t;tiltPik 1111412=1**114l1244)4 MithliiitlnftM1ittpllt+►t11iMIl1
'DON'T PUT UP W1r1'II INFERIOR WORK!
VISIT YOUR RESIDENT, FULLY•EXI'ERI-ENCED PHOTO.
GRAPHER, (OR HAVE HIM VISIT YOU).
QUALiFLED :\F1'I?R YEARS OF TRAINING —
EVERY KNOWN BRANCII Of PHOTOG'AII'UY UNDERTAKEN,
WEDDINGS A1'1'1?NDEI),
COM s1ER:CIA1. POR' 1' RAI'I'IVI: AND PRESS,
FiLMS, C:\MER:\ REP:\IRS, I'R:\\I1NG, ETC.
Ianville Hammerton
PHONE, WINGHAM 199.
Morris Township Council
From time to time the rumor conte;
through -of what appears to he the
lniscarriat;e of justice. An offender
• leas been taken into
eiodody, To all appearances the case
is al'ainsi Brio. A conviction is ex-
.pccted. Not nu conviction is register-
ed. Is it any \yonder Ilia( the public
is surprised --- tliat its suspi^ions are
aroused Is it any wonder that laws
are brought into (iscredit. Is it any
wonder that the guardians of the tell, -
lie welfare lose heart' 'I'hc Moven
Temperance iiicc lacderation asks that our
laws be enforced without fear or fay. -
or. Advt.
Smith I)ouglas Drain 26511; Riverside -
'Iotors repairs to spray truck 21,00•
1 Geo. Iliticringtot spraying 170.00.
The council met in the Township llarycy C. Johnston, (leo. C. alartin,
Hall on July 3, 1930, with all the mem- Reeve, Clerk.
bets present, The Reeve presided. �-'-'--'
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted on motion of Charles
Coultes and Sam Alcock.
Moved by Wm, Peacock, secconded
by Baillie Parrott that the tender of
Geo. Radford to clean and repair ap-
proximately 5300 feet of the Rockett
Drain for the sum of $10) he accepted
Carried.
;Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded
by San Alcock that the Compensation
Insurance be renewed with A, E, Wil-
son and Co. at a premium cost of
$119.63. Carried.
Moved by Baillie Parrott, seconded
by Sant Alcock that the tender of
Frank Kirkby to construct the King
Drain throughout for the sun of $2 '0
be accepted. Work to be done accord-
AUUU1tN
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. harrow of \lit-
chell with Mr. and Mrs. '1', S. John-
ston,
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Breen of Cole-
brook, NAL, Mrs, Harold Allen of
(';nderich with \Ir. and Mrs. \laitlaud
Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. George \Vilken and
son, Robert \\'ilkln, of London, with
AIr. and Mrs. W. J. Craig.
\1r. and aIrs. Ron Pentland of North
Bay, \rill Mrs. Charles M. Sit—minium.
who trill return with the Pentland faut-
ily for a weeks' vacation at North Bay.
JI rs. Gurdon \\'all " and family of
Ken
t•
PERI%'N ENTS
Machlneless,
Cold Waves,
and
Machine Waves,
Finger Waves,
ShaI11poos,
]fair Cuts, and
Rinses.
Olive McGill
phone !Blyth, 52,
1
NV 11#1#1!4 atNe 04141N41tNtVt'I
ANYTHING FROM A
- STOOL to a STEEPLE--
- if you have a Paint Joh In be done
wli►• not place your order NOW
- and not be disappointed.
UNI]` OI.I) RI;I.I:\ItI.E.
I?RIALS OE '1'1Ii IIIGIII:S'1'
(j(\ 1. l' I' 1' Lt S l? I ).
'I'Itc hest is none too gi>,nl fur that
job of yours,
•
I can also treat dose \veal; spots
for moisture and 'Termites,
inniyurtIty +l: \\'aterfast \\'allpaper,-
faints, Enamels, \'arias!, Etc,
Venetian Blinds,
Brush and Spray Painting,
F. C. PREST
_Phone 37.20, LOI4DESBORC
NttVlttNtN
4.4P4'.NV1 tVtlalVtM Isa
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
GET AN 011 MiST
PERMANLN'1'
for that SL'aI AI ER VACATION.
Also re;udar ,lachine, alachincless
and Cold \\raves, Shampoos,
Finger Waves and Rinses.
PLEASE P1R)> E 53, FOR
.\PPOlN'I'\I1?N'I',
RAY IVIcNALL
Mothocides
ANP
Insecticides
START NOW '1'O REPEL THE MOTHS AND INSECTS
T1115 SEASON,
BELOW IS .•\ I':\RTI:\I. 1.1Sis OF SUPPLIES '1'O IIELP YOU:
PARACIDE MOTH ' CRYSTALS
LARV1'sX FOR MO'I'I-IS .. ...
SAPHO FOR MO'I'IIS ... .
WOOD'S MU'i'H BLOCKS
UAVOK FLY SPRAY .....
IIAVOK SURFACE SPRAY
0.12 INSECT REPELLENT .
D•TGR INSECT REP'ELLEN'T'
AERASUL INSEC'T'ICIDE 110MB .
FLOWER SPRAY
4c
85c
111.1... 35c
roc AND 25c
25c AND 45c
23C AND 4:ic
59c
. 59c
$1,98
3Oc
R U. PHILP, Phm. B
i)RUUGS, MINIM!Ktil, N'A1.1.1'APER—PRONE 20
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i
1
TRY OUR FRESH
RASPBERRY Olt CHERRY P
ll1(i1 RATIO CAKES.
BUNS AND PASTRY.
FRESH 1Vlll'I'E AND BROWN BREAD,
Plain ul' Si!Ced.
YOUIt PATRONAGE 15 APPItECIA
The IIOME BAXERY
II. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
NWIYIttfV•NNI tVtttatN 414•4N11, 1N
\larks, Healy weds, in Walton com-
munity hall Friday cvcniii . Mms'c
fur the even'ni; \vas supplied by \1'il-
bces' orchestra. \\'bile lunch was he
ing served .Ir. and Mrs, Marks were
called to the platform and presented 1
tritlt a purse of money and a card
table by tueinbsrs of the football club.
The address \vas read by 11. ,,\1tu•sliall
and the presentation \vas made hy Run
;cranhic, Dotpta \1r, and airs, William Granger and
Gun•, Carol Beadle; married n•omen's i Shaw, with friends in 'Toronto,
race, Alts, Betty :\rchanhcauIL, NIrs.1 Miss Barbara Patterson tviVli
Dorothy Grange; married men's race, Doris Johnston, 1410h,
Bill Crow, Nelson fillers -n; suit vas'.
I•:Ira Armstrong. Nelson I'atiersuu
Every one enjoyed a picnic supper
served ht the social committee.
Misses Ann and Jane Stonehouse
of Phoenix, Arizona, spent a few days
last week with Marilyn raid Nancy
Johnston.
V
EAST 1'1' A 11WA N OS'I ,
('Con late for last wcck)
\fr, and Mrs, This, Roberton of
1lullett visited Nits, Quinn and Edward
tin Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence 1)nerr and
fancily and NH-. I. 'I'ubcryille visited
Nit. and 'lrs, G. Charter on Sunday.
slrs. \\'ilsnn of 'Toronto has been
visiting her daughter, alrs, \\'ill Car-
ter.
Mr. and Nits. Milliard McGowan aml
Hnlyrood with Mrs. John :\rtftur. \irs.:\. \Irt;u\van spent a few days in
ing to Engineer's plan, profile and Mrs. Charles A. Iloyson with her Miclii:gan.
specifications. Carried. brother, Robert Asquith, at Saltfurd. v -
Moved hy Chas. Coolies, seconded by Norman Mulch of Western Canada
Sam Alcock that the road bills as pre- with his mother, Mrs. James Muteli
sented by the road suip crintcndent he
paid, Carried.
Moved by Sam Alcock, seconded by treated to a coat of paint, Improve -
Baillie Parrott that the meeting ad- meats such as Iliis add ,greatly to the
journ to meet again on Aug. 8 at 1 p.m. beauty of sweet Auburn,
Carried. Mrs, Harry \V. Arthur and daugh-
The following accounts were paid. ter, Judith, spent a few days at El -
Advance Times advertising 225; Pear- infra,
Eon and Edwards auditing 180.00; Ray Auburn United Church Sunday
Huethet Fox Bounty 1,50; Muinicipal School held an annual ,picnic at Wight -
World supplies -.39; Central Tile Brick man's Grove with a large attendance.
Corporation tile 1311.40; Lockridge Results of the sports were as follows:
Transport trucking tile 1+7.50; Floyd boys and girls, 5 years and under, John
' Campbell trucking tile 181.86; George McClinchey, Calvin Bisback; girls 6 to
'Radford Balance on Grasby Drain 8, Geraldine Ifarhurn, Mary Craig;
~' 400.00 Balance on McCall Drain 40.00; boys, 6 to 8, Edward Daer, Freddie
Harvey Johnston, expenses re Ditch In Armstrong; girls, 9 to 12, Rena Mc- the Clinton hospital where he tinder-
spection 20.82; Geo. Nesbitt chickens Clinchey, Marlene Easont; boys 9 to went an operation for appendicitis last
killed 30.00; Mrs. Louise Porter chick- 12, ])ave McClincliey, Allen Craig; I Saturday night. Ile is reported to be
ens killed 31.90; Walter Shortreed va- girls, 13 and over, Donna Gow, Joann- i improving nicely.
luators fees 4,58; S. B, Elliott relief ac anne Eascn; young people's race, Nor- _.__v
count 10,83; Alf. Nichol Douglas Drain ratan \Vightnian, Ken Patterson: four -
27.65; Geo. Noble Douglas Drain 19.35 legged race, Lois Taylor, Carol Beadle
Chas. Draper Douglas Drain 15.75; Jim Donna Gow; kicking slipper, Mrs. Per -
Alcock Douglas Drain 10.80: Douglas cy Vincent, Mrs. George Sturdy; girls' A large crowd attended a reception
Smith, Douglas Drain 19.35; Ernest,sack race, Donna Gots; boys' sack taco, in honor of A1r. and Mrs. Nelson trete lovely.
and siltcr, I?Ina aI utrlt,
11rs. Ilarry Guider has had her home„
LOND1
SBORO
Miss
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•'e4.4 ,,M4VW,N#4,M•1 '4V0#N4.INNJJI•N-41 INs+NN~NNtlNaaN.
Speitan's Hardware 1
Prominent Clinton 11Ian,
W. S. R, Iiohnes, Buried
\\'. S. 1{, Holmes, prominent Clin-
to► drtip.gist, and one -tune mayor, was
buried Monday afternoon in the Clin-
ton cemetery. a1 r. 1lulnics died rite
laid;+y iu ;t Montreal .hospital after
suffering a heart attack, Ile and ,\irs.
Holmes had been sisItiui there with
!hent daughter. AI r. l Intones retied
from busiucss in Clinton ill alae, selling
out to Mr. \Walter Newcombe, of God -
rich. -
'1.he late Mr. Volutes, a former may-
or of Clinton, was 71 years of age. Ile
was a son of the late Sir, and Nits. \\',
J. Holmes, Ile was elected to Clinton
council in 191;1). 'Then he retired from
municipal life until 1931, and beginning
in 1935 he was mayor of the town for
three yonsccttti\e years,.
Besides his wife he is survived In
two sons, and two daughters.
Out of respect the business places of
'Che regular meeting of the i.oudes-
boro \\^, A, will be held in the Sunday
Srhoul roam of the church our Thug -
day, July 20th, at 2 p.m. 'l'he roll
call will be answered by "Aly First
School 'Teacher." 1'ru;!ratn committee,
\irs. '1', 1airscreicc, Mrs. S. Carter.
hostesses: Mrs. Jue Ralson, Mrs. \V.
Lovett, AIrs. \V. Vnddcn, airs. 11.
Snell. A cordial invitation is given to
all to be present.
al r. and. ,\lrs. \V. 11. \Vilsnu, Mar-
garet Ann and Donna, of Sault Ste.
Alarie, visited last week with Mr. and
Alrs. .Ieredith Young.
Mr..Meredith Young is a patient in
WAI.TUN
Clinton acre 'lard during Ile fluter
al hour on Monday aftertiooit,
\r
CONG U A'I'IJl,;1'i'1()NS
Congratulations to little Donna Ila,
rinnton, of Kitchener, who eelcbrale
her second birthday, on July 13th.
Congratulations to Donald Jane
Scott, who celebrated his 7th birthda;
ou Saturday, July 8th.
Congratulations to Mrs, Annie \Val -
per who celebrated her birthday on
\\'-edncsday, July 12th.
Omura IMations to \hiss Vida
Thompson who celebrated- her birth-
day on \\'eiInesday, July 12thi. -
Cnngratulalious to llr. Sid A[cClfn-
clicv who celebrated his birthday en
1\rcdnesclay, July 11th.
v
*tit
1 Holland's 1
I I. III .1 , , ,
PHONE 24.
BLYTII.
EVI,RY' 1111NG IN HARDWARE,
HAYING SUPPLIES
1 -HAY FORK ROPE,
HAY LOADER ROPE AND STAPLES,
PULLEYS --- WOOD AND STEEL,
41 Ft. and 4 1.-2 lot, FORKS. -
CANNING SUPPLIES
Cold Pack Canners,
Pressure Cooker Canners,
Fruit !!runnels,
Bottle Caps and Coppers,
•Fruit Presses, Fruit Scales,
••• 4144 N•IttltfNNlf ff IIN NVVMtatN1lIN ssos,s v.,
a
1
FLOWERS APPRECIATED
The Standard acknowledges with ap-
preciation the gift of a bouquet of
roses from Mrs. Frank Metcalf. They
.G.A.
ood Market
I , 1 bol
Challenger Solid White Tuna Fish . , . , .. , , .. , 37c
1. G. A. Raspberry Jam . . . . ........ . . .. . .... . 33c
Old South Blended Juice . , , ...14.4.4 , , , , 43c
Green Giant Niblet Corn 2 for 31c
Gest Sweet Mixed Pickles 11.1'.....1 . I 4 , . , ... 24c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes 2 for 25c
L G. A. Peanut Butter , 35c
Jello Powder .. ........... .,......, 3 for 25c
Palmolive Toilet Soap (regular) , 08c
Palmolive Bath - 12c
Oxydol (regular) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35c
Oxydol (giant) 65c
OLLAND'S
Telephone :39 •• We Deliver
•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• *444444 •-• t► •-44-4-•-•-4+44 •-4-N 4 444-44 4 4.4-4-44-4444-4-4
NOTICE
I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that all weeds are to be destroyed
before going to seed, as provided by the Weed Control Act,
Any person, or persons, failing to comply with these provisions,
will be liable to a penalty as provided by the Act.
41.2.
JOI.1N STAPLES, WEED INSPECTOR,
VILLAGE OF 13LYTII.
-a++ 44-4-0-.4-4-04444444444-4 A 44444-4444-4-44-44-4444. •