The Blyth Standard, 1950-07-26, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDAR
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VOLUME 55 . NO, 41, BIXYTII, ONTA1tI0, WED NESDAY, JULY 26, 1950 Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A.
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Work Of Community Centre Rccord•Sized 13ass Reported Lions Sixth Annual Frclic, •• I+ EI)ERATION NEWS •• Potatoes Showing 1)alnage' WEDDINGS
Espcctctl T() Start i One Week Away I''r()m Wet Weather
Jim Chalmers, son of NIr. and Nlrs, • y By Gordan M. Greig,
Next `creek Robert Chalmers, {vt,d,ably holds the Next \1'111ncsday, August rule 'nil, i; Many gardeners are fitu'ing .their)
iur the past six years the. Huron1 , Ulntniller United Church was the set-
rvc rd fur the lat'gest bass catch of the date c f the Sixth Annual Linos County Federation of :\griculture has •''1,1a11t shotying ill elfccls hunt the ling for' olid annwtler %weddiltg \,'hen
After several weeks of (151lI si"11' ',a. 'ois. n, r,• probably it should read, (;!)qt1 Frolic. The cont will hr held been the s,unuurs of the \atirni11 1 iii %111 54111144 11'hile sp'ts and snore akar' \urcen, daughter of ,M r. and
wln:ch I.e.rssitalcd many merlin :,IIIc "the largest bass caught." On 'i1111 at the ('unnnrnity Palk, and will start
Board circuit i This County, Throws!) rot are e\idcnl. Thr write'• do); a \I r. anal la.n 1•t,h•1 bccan11' he
final a;'lu oval was put on Itl)lh's day, It's father, prod•ucd ph,to};rapl,s n , I ), u, t.. _l. •1. 1 I I t , t,
at ball with a ball gaol:, and rant this service then :olds of children and •ts„l. (III t i Critters \I'crine„•..0 bride of \1 r. 1dward oho lassun, syn
Community (uitR :keen' at :a meet-
final
to phow1 the tatch tchirh 5wits made throughout the en•'ire e\e;•ni;, \wit, tt adu11s have been permitted W sec pie I> a► ,1)1 f nncarthed ttwu rotten Luta „f \I r. and Nlrs. 11'illian, C'.ir sen of
rg on. \lonrlay n',ht, whin the You- „n pity Ist. The hays \vcit;hed 61,•1 ban;; 11p , ru;,r;nn assured. teen. Tilt' cru, is gcncra115 re n 11141
'tract \vas lot, and assurance :elven that' lbs., and measured "'/.n inches' in • tnresr{u1' and ctlucatiunal films of parts I I horest. hew. \lr, Ilaru\w1'r officiated.
flue ha!' );attic at 6:30 is between of l'a:sada that they nuts' never be per- heavy, and the potatoes are large. iNlrs. Benson Strait hail played the
the building would be closed in, 11 1413 le 1t :I I1. 11 was caught suinesshcrc in do, Lom!rs rnro It.=.1.'s and Spciratt's milled to 1'IC\1' in their natural slate, _-L_` I\veddi,ur nlauic. 7'he bride,
for use by the day of the Fall Nair, :Ie slat%):uty1 ...ver, \\hick• covers a , y_ _ given in
lehtcll this' year falls alt September •tut 1)l ten•itury.
I)nkes, and with 1t c:,sn prize 1)i 5.11'1: The cost of this service 51'41 Origin- • ' !marriage dry her father, %kith: a floor-
?3rd v going (o the winner, the game shout,' ;ruby baro by the National Film Board TONSILS REMOVED Ilcn•;th white gown will fired bodice
be :, hoot ,linger• 'hut as time went gni the financial bur of French Iacr o\•ur satin and nylon
The building wdll he Ir•atcd on the D-
crtln• \1'c)nmulh had his t' n<il, re- grointds, which is now kn,\5n as' Soltbl111 Pllly•0ff Dans Thr hr4)lir Program l nnnit,ce has ,^ •n \yas shifted In the sponsoring or- lankc'I on 11u)1cln ll the \1'in'hmn ih,1 yoke. The long sleevo. were of
the C011/1111:1143.Park and \%ill be lo- gone all out to Ii. vide top nest h en- },lnizaliun until this year the grant has ) t Ir:eurh lace and the loll skirt of nylon
1 1011(5511' •is the s.1 .I I, o1 pIay-off Icrlainnn'nt for this Frolic night. .\n been discontinued. In its ,lace sve have lus(4i:al. He returned burn: 1)u '1'tles• net over satin, \:bleb 4xtcud1'd into a
coed hist indite the mirth gate at the I den) cw:n'mr.
d•tcs for the Internudiale (C) Soft ulwc~liscutclrt on page 1 of Iles issue ,the Fihn Ilu:u•d estitblishin;; a wulun, Cluny; Dain, hail an overskirt of nylon
err;ranrc \\here pedestrians enter the '
bark. Lcycllin4' l'c k' un Ihc inl4nrtlie ball group: will furnish details of the Clic pro- i leer circuit in the County with a blunt ---\'- ;net and French lar:. 1 ler lung, gracc-
i thinanion at 5/11101/1 July 24, fessi•nal artist group -the Bern C'utl Cnntnittee in each township respon- lul net veil, embroidered with satin
sigh( was til tic last wee); ht• Nlr. (i:1). I'0irt ;Merl, at 1 ondeshorn: July 25, way Concert 1.n1(1111nc s, Of London siblc for the showings there. this t , I art coronet.
Motifs, fell from a seed R
Ilarlfo, d's bulldozer, 1 5:IIt1'urd at 1)Itnl;ann011: July 27, \\•h0 \will give Iwo ,15-11111 Ite periods of committee will be composed of retire- DUNK Iiitt)OIC Her flowers were a double cascade of
r'I'he 14er,5• arena will have an uverall I. -is 1.,sburu at P1, ,\I!rtrt: July 28. varlet). en1(1111nn11111 Read this add, scntatives from all interested urg1111/1- Billy and Gerald 1)1111(5, of Cant, Putter Times r,:'es and stephanotis,
c of tui feet by P.•2 feet. 'hhr ire The a ,nsc sem1•fiarll series consist and yon w•il't agree that the sli (Tom- tions within the township; such asIto Ids are 5'si1, r, at the Mime of NIrs. 1•:1a1111 11'ilson of l;ennntler, as
511.. face Ill') he 72 fel by I,5 feet, of the best two ort of three, 111 case ices ver'sati:ity. This grimy comers Township Federation, \\'ineen's Insti- ;herr grandparents, Nit, and \Irs. i, matron of honor, %yo 1 a flour -length
\which compares fawlnnu4115 with u'dl ',,( it third game, it wilt he played on h•glily recommended, luta, ('lurch (irnups, ti:r\i:e clubs, saloon {,ink taffeta gown with Hired
er ice surfaces in \\':ellen Ontario , I{lean 'r and line Clcuune)'' c( skirt and puff st11515, She carried a
the ;\ubnrn hall diamond in both cases. I The Blyth Lion:.; Chia, Boys and school boards, etc, 'There will be set ft. N hir,:nn, ''
and is, in fact, larger that many of The date, fur thcs1' third games 11) e ('r.rls 1(111 ', revue r the directi 11 of :\, l up i, County bilin C nnlcil composed of t ' crescent bumtnet of lilies -of -the -Nile.
she•o, h'11 it is a goof feature as the its follows: C, Rnhin;4)n, 1)l Lnn'!„ll \\'ill al o fur- representatives from the I'u5wn,hi, 1.'it: , r, are s(4cndi 11 a collide of :1 rem,
was held at the home of
Preis) has been, anti still is, tutkarel, I I III,'ks 11.11 .1.1111(5 in this •vicinity,
Don rancor at Saltf rfl: July 31, Wish hand music d :rine, the evrninr,• I ('nn:;rutu)ations to NI r, and Nlrs. J. l the bride's parents, the bride's mother
larger ice '4)11 (4)1'4 I Losiii'ahuro at P1, ;\Inbar: Aug, 1, I 'There will he a large refreshment !A. (s -ay %who 111ehratcfl their 9t)1 %ted• THE ROBINSON RE•UIN!ON : 451111o>; a printed nylon trans \with cor-
'I'he 1.11•I'Iin, 5wi'I be ronStrn•tr.'I r\11 games will start at 7 p.111, booth, and ether games will in hu'e a din; anniversary, \\•ednesda)•, July '1,. The second annual re -onion of the'sage of pink i11111t'u•'t,. Guests were
with Dre111)1ur;'ht trusses, and will be The final series 45)11 he. the hest 3 mammoth bingo booth, %with excellent Congratulations to Eileen Conk, of ldesrenduulti u( the laic lames and
present from :\4 )in;t0n, \':t., Chicago,
covered •will steel. II will have a out of 5 games, anti dues fur this prizes 1•nin:•; offered. 1 Nlitch111, wits celebrates her 11111 Cat \dantsun Robinson was {Lord m, Ire rest, Kitchener, C'inton.
sratint; rapa1(Is f'r 1,1)11, and ;wilds!! series will be announced later. '1.5.., different draws will be made >, held 1)11 Saunrday, lul and (4udorir•h. For a shot t5rdd'r
1 birthday on Saturday, July _)th, y 15th, al 'Turn- g
c ..`r accommodation; such :as dt•es-!-- .v- _. durin), the 1 111111 r Un Saturday n1'111 Il !hill's (,4 451 oven Grand 1! n1 there 11 Ihc bride wt TC a dress of powder
s'n, room , snarl: hal, furnace roan,, f (' ngratld:tir'n; to Mr. I\61s. el l'uok
sor'e's, etc, r \ an aeroplane will drop 111('ets once ;► .1)f 11'estl'ielrl, why celebrates hi; birth- 454)1 ower 1011 in attendance, cun1111V I'.hie net over Ialtda, tth'Ie accessories
I31yth I hreesonu Tonle 1St wide arca of th'I: district. The plant 1s : , ion, '1', runtu London, Newcastle, and , orsagc of rose, and stephanotis,
Nir. \I'llson, %114 contractor, I,IIII' 1 I 1 flay on Tuesday, August 1st,
At Ll11it011 1'Ceb.eS d'4 (14 c over I1' lh at b. 0 ism. 1 Ile 1), ('am, ltan ordrn, •54)11•
\1'al NI and \Its, 1. i,sun well reset: i1)
op, new leaforlh ares'', tchirh ws,(',n;ratulalinns In Ir, and \fes, I
I'1'hese leaflets will he 0f :ash value to larcbnrg, '1Il,onhurg and Ihu\\nsvillc,(;'do ir.
c:' I' shoed last fall, and Iho•i' as,ucial TOUI'11111nCllt the
person who retrieves thrill and I\us`el Cook who celebrates their' 3rd
1\'4ddin, ;lnniw1'rsary on .August est,• [Writes Ilse afternoon there were ravesI v
^d 'villi Illi erection of that arena re. Two rink: of Myth lawn bowlers brinks lhont along to the Frolic, 1(► I a hall Kana. Prizes for the cl'cst
crunncn,b•'1 bin ver' hiefily to Ihc leirl'ci 1111 1 in a 'Trebles Tournament 1 uno-mitc11I I'
' I 1 draws will be ma<Ir: amV if you have glnllenlan and lad \went to \I r. and
C'•.n'runity Centre Arena. •11 Clint- n on 1r'•la1t• iii -la, ,t,'t'h's year two projectors %%•ill be )
1 the leaflets with the a,rrlspondnq 1
ayailaide in Huron ('runty and two suis. ,L n es 1 hin"on, of 'I'' Nein; the
Tit, ('onnnni \ (*more Arena coll. One r: : 14)nlpri•e'I Stuart h4)binsIt numbers, cash one will be worth $.4,00e.„n:{tele sets of films. The Hurl Board')run':est. Diane Elisabeth, n months•
nliltee is advertising for flat• lab0'rr- '1. skip, GI411.1`r.' 111ir.t1, Viet', and lad 111 cash. 11`Id dar;;lter 1 f Slu;u't and sues,' .. r
ens an' Imply car{•enters, There will Vii o, lead. The either comprised 'Then sometime before midanight the will eventually withdraw these lair- t , { tw i,tl summer conn c.; Olt Ontario
chines and every township \wishing to l*l:nney: and for coving the great !new sehr of resrirnluul 1,a 4'c hronghl an .
he work for such nen ''Inc (lie ren- 1 lart'kl \'odder, ship, hen. 1\'hilntur , big draw will be unite, (or 700.CU in ,.,-•,•,linter \t'll have to ,arch's: a no ':';t rlislan•e, \Irs• lou Palmer,\rut•- "en:hu,!a,ti:" res ,u ,
trio r Is :earl tit, the job, and enntact \ire, and Don. Howes, Icad, beautiful prizes, which are naw• on I I I n.l Iran teachers;
should. lie made (vstll stIs C'ee') \\'heel The tournament rnl is1'l Iluc1, display in the store. next Ir, dm Post hector 0( their own or use one belong-
er
y1t1u'm1a thus „dip
attc,\'',c'11an Untariu education du{arunent
dis,l,l , t 1 I 1 I.t were. Mr. all'l . I. ,l „kcsntan said \tarda).
er by^ Ih`se 55ishintt to 111(1 iplte in tetimmi) games, and the rink of \'od- O(fire. '1'h"re'5 a to-e'S tri•i' tirc an ing toa service chili 1r school arca,etc•,! I, C. lo!,lnson, \Ir. amt \Irs. E. 1).
this work' Ileo, Ilutres, and \1'hitnlure, rarri1'alcicctric stove, and eight other grra •
I'l kali weal hihn lk,ard twill train The two 5w14k cu)1 sos -held in
off first Mize with three wvins and alprizes. 111141(4 are available from h,et,nlr hi each 1. w\^nsltip to operate rule bir '0n,r'tt\Irs• l Eliz. sons \151 1•ls sl r. (i11r1{'I1, hin;sttr,n, :led Pori Arthur
r cuaun4. 'Their ser\iccs \will hr gi\cn t,..:,,,,.,.1 ,., t.__.
plus of >;) Mrs, 1ilcnnl ,\tl;inson5 an uuthor'zcrl f I I „
CLASSON • FISHER
Teachers Enthusiastic
About Summer Courses
LONDESlORO TAKES FIRST OF
PLAYOFF SERIES
Playing 11'k4'e a large and enthus-
iastic crowd of supportc•'c, the I.utt-
dbsl,ol0 11. -Ass j;0t awn): oil th1 rij;lll
font ill the first game• of their •sellli-
final round against Port Albert, play-
ed din the Londcshor; diamond, Tues-
day night, In the nine innings of play
the 11,-A.'s outscored their rivals 11-3,
Port Albert started 1.ff strong \vitt' a
brace of runs fn the initial inning,
Thr'r Icad was snort liwcd however
as the Il. -:\.'s blasted hone 7 runs in
the fon-Ill inning, lull from then
til the the fin+sh had everything their own
way. P: rt ,\Ilial threatened once,
in the seventh inning they bonded the
bases with none out, but the next
three batters were easy' victims o1) pop
infield fl'es .
\Vatter "Paras went the distatce.on
1''e 'trim.' for the Iw.-:\,'s. ('Ilisholln
started for Port .\11-n•`t, lint was re-
lieved clue to wildness \which hindcl t d
his cause gee itlY i1) the innings he
wc:'ked, ile was relieved by Harken
who went very well in the innings he
worked.
Group 3, W. A. Meeting
Great) No. 3 of the United Church
\\I, A, held their regular monthly
meeting at the hone of \Irs.Alex Mc-
Gowan with sirs. J. Wm. Mills •pre-
sidi0;, Meeting opened by Scripture
rca(l'tr; I) sl rs, C. Dubber, followed
by prayer• by Mrs. Mills, The Secre-
tarl, 'Mrs. G. Doherty gave the month-
ly repo' t. Business was then dist'IIs-
ced and it was decided we hold a pic-
nic ort our next regular llleel'ttg day.
A short: program followed, Solo by
Mrs: T. L'tidla\w•; re:otitu h)• ,Mrs,
Fawcett, and consesit, The ladies
nutlted during the afternoon and the
hostess serve'[ tt very dainty Itrnclt
which was enjoyed by ell,
NII', Suartt lt.hinson, bowling with
Mr. \1'a) y M iPer ra ( o)erich last
\Vedncsda3 :lftcrno'n, walked off w•I'h
fourth. prize in a do•• bles tournament,
The 'flair was Mt 1tl,lrt•• bate) one, as
rain duties; ills. :tipper liuui', ww•ilslit`d
the night p %•tion of ' lay out
Some of the Myth howler's are ear.
iti;•ipatirg in the I'scellcrn•c Flo••r
recites 'I'rin•nan'cnt he'ng hcl I at Se'l-
f_rsih this (\\'c'lncscltyl afternoon,
f I Club, 1Club
lar),:.
• \1'm: I?Isley, NL••, curl Nlrs Gunlin -. ." . „ ,,,.,,,.,, •,•"""'
agent of the. C u ,, or any
L ons l tub \\•'ah the new cnrrioulutll, t5lI,'h lungs
Naylor and family, \I r, and \Irs. Nor• tegcthcr grades 7-10 i1) an "itutcrmed-
member, Mrs, Atkinson will beat the man 'I'lnmt)srn and Grave, M r, and I •,
slrx•c n', fat^w(!,1y ni runt for to run- Iatc Ic5c1. 1 total o) 3111 elementary
Nlrs, SiSurtrt ('h:nnn'ey an Diane, \Irvin
venience of those wishing to purch•lse ;1)111 \Irs, Robert Channon:, sl r. 111))) acid scronitaury school instructors at -
tickets. Look the prizes akar 191St 'I'hc Om:titian Federation of algal slt•s, \\'. J, (4•ai'e, \vim a11) Alien, of tante I. •
r
time you't•e in lawn, culture has prepared some interesting The representative )1group which at -
figures o t elle increased cost of )ivitrs,l'illmrn, sirs, °lire Allen' of Cl11011' tended will. give almost every section
Featured as t05 closing part of the
I \I r, and \Irs, Charles Mils and lo-
prIeatu will be a dance in the stent_ ifor 1'W9-511, Considering a weekly bud r, 1)f the rro\•inre stile s' learnt i5 the
get fur a finals' of live people tchirh beet, and \Ir, and \Ir•s, Ernest Craig,' new curriculum, the s;•okesman said.
01111oriel Ii:u,ll with music by \\11hee.s or- of Guderirll' Considerable attonli',n \was paid to
1 a, ;included beef, pork, milk, butter, cheese
land eggs, the cost to this tinily WAS .^,4 the integration of grades, one of four
Ci.IN1 ON•LUCKNOW GAME HERE 45i per week higher than 10 1949. This main woks. designed to bring a
increase was made up alnl.ast entirely sot ,04.11(1• transition from public to high
MONDAY NIGH'!' b) the 11ri' c of S ce( from 1919 to 1950, i3 CL(;<Itt1 V E schools.
11.ULLE'I l'
Local is'_dthall faits are in for •:t real I Pork, butter and eg1s, were 1111 down
Recent visitors at the home of Mr, ....teat next Nluntlay nir;ht, •(Caton tin, price, The comparison with this in- The lhoitie \•e \I'onncu') Institute met
and Nits( George Carter included, sl r,' Radar School land the I.urknow' Se- crease in the price o1 food supplies or- 'lt 111e, home of \Irs, \I. \lathers 91)
Se -
and \Irs. Elliottull Somerville, of hdn'i,ll,_ raves \will play a sIlIl' ilcd 1111-114 Kama .,+;ivatin;; un Ihc farm 55c find that i41 I'ucs•ly afternoon when there \1)1s a
on (154 I.11)•th diatnuncl ot1 that date utarge atteluliuue present. The meet•
tun, A111„ sur, :and Nits. ,lack Kellar, of dalstrial tabu 1)r ecce 4rl tut increase i1)
1'Iforlh, sirs. Nla;tgic S(4ruat and sirs. under the fluccll;gltts. Phis is the air \wages of f l, ll per \week 1)r tn0re than ,ns was in char;: of Nlrs. S. Coo::,
11itorIt S)hes of Scafut'llt, Nlr. 'ltd schools 11'111 game, and they have el- 1sot• times the increase in the cost of wire -president, and was opened in the
sues, lige Sproat, 1)i North !fay, l. sten cctcd to play it on the Myth dian•un I. b„ (I, Col -
Government records show that usual way and 111: Mary Stewart Cnl-
Ilugh C111up,e11. of \\'allot%, sit•, :end, l teknuw•'s famous coloured battery fruit, June Ise, 1919, to lune 1st, 1951) 'cot repeated. This meeting was the
Nlrs, Hob \\'ill)• and daughters, Ilan-,will-uc dot.ibtedly he in action, so curie food index in:reased 3 1 er cent; reit-
bora
eit- )curly grandnl tbu . meeting, ,end the
3,)rs and Frances, of 1'ctrolia,
and out and sec this game, program \\its arranged under the donne,
til index dl.•I per cent and burl and •'llistrniral Rcsrarch," \\ill Mrs. \I,
Miss 411(1Norma Kruge,• of l'ittistino, Sask, "-''""'-' I liglit'n t 0,5 per cent.
PERSONAL INTEREST i Math4rs as cnn;cnhr. '1roll call s
... well responded to by naming and bring
Nuts. E, 'I'a11bc and son, Rickey, of if i ossible the oldest artic'e you own,
The regular meeting of the \I'omcnrs Ric tie, 1\'isc0nsin,.
are 5is't•n•,, the :\ piano drier by Mary I laincs and Lois
forinor's aunts, Nlrs, G. R. Vincent and 'Hie Huron County Cream Producers • \Palk:r was e, Neg,. The address was
Institute will be held in Myth Mentor- ,ut•wcy on the I argat•ine question. is given h) Mr:. le '
\Irs \1'n, Gmler, fur r U1)\'al who ti,o,:e
ial hall Thursday, :11) rust ,)rd at .'.:3U :t few days, g g, I
!, rI t,_ -.-_ „- „ ,. ..Howes making favourable progress and by of .-thee :.t-..-.. ....-t ....._.-..... _t.-. • had
p.m., Meeting in charge of NI1•s, J. I1.
.\ grandmothers .
W, 1, TO MEET
and Gurd\•al I'lliult • r,•l'I :" Ill next wreck we hope 11) be able to pub-
Epducation.
I ttu ;11 ytlt seen. I1 , 1)l 4,1 tut amt uIr 5Illq two
\\ ;Omni, convenor of C(nn•hlnoo and rink c.oluipcti !tl4 i11 Scaf01•,t11 at 1 155.1) lisp (4)111111411 rct4111)5 from several; nunfn„'•s wh:c11 were enjoyed. \Irs, s,
liducali1iI Nlrs. •tact: Gtuuu,w will 1)05(•)11., (1ut•ntmtent this (\\'erhlcsd:l5) 1;11.55,1.1'11'41s', Su far there are 11)1 near-;('uoh drnu)4511ited 141511114 a man's
tout a talk on "The Nrww System of hmannturners using utar_iuinc as shirt and this proved rc, t• interesting,
Education!' There \fill 1)o it display Uf afternoon. Nit. Stuart RobinsonN 1S ill
so a!;c•l)d 1'l l,' bowfin, Frith Messrs, '01111 sources \(•01111 1111%e us believe, The singing of 'the National Anthem
books published by Ginn els Co., 'rerun- 11:art more than a little suspicious of
, r
Ito, suitable for use ill I' lottientary' \\ all)• \I i 'al 'in 1 l,1' !••w: Webb. 'dosed Iht nue Int.}, and 1)111( It was set w
'e'tes '111 Icnchc••ti iilter1'slc . 1u•e I MI•• and \Irs, Ilarold I'Im'11'ps, are
the s. acre of this rumour, Perhaps it 1 od lit• the hostess assisted by Mrs. J.
' 0rcu11yirr; a cottage at Bogie' was a g toil selling print for people C. Procter, Nlrs. Earl Anderson and
cordials' invited to attend this meeting,s beach ww h t t their f t made product t
or -trip holiday.
EAST WA1IWANUSTI
Nliis I:. McAdam, 3Ir, 1:, McAdam,
Nei,. Shirley NleCote, Miss ,Mildred
Charter, spent the week -end with the
latter's parents, Mr, art Nits. George
Chanter,
\lis„ :\llie 'Poll visited \hiss Lois
(irasby rn Tuesday.
\l r, an I NI i's, Orval M cGowan, \Irs.
.1, McG0551ln, spent 'Tuesday. in Lon-
NIA.. and Nits, Findlay NieGowan and
daughters spent Strn la3 with _Mrs. A.
NIrGu\wal al .1 \Ir, and NIrs, 0. \Ic-
14/11.1111,
\Irs. ) tarok) NI c Flroy of Calgary
visited her cousin, NIr•s. George Char-
ter on Monday, coming to Nla;1011 i,)
plana
Mr, list NIrs. \\'hn. Fear spent the
week-cu'I at Guelph.
slits K. ilosford'ltd her girl friend,
'd'•ont Grand Valley, are taking a mot-
Ih a week. \Pith them are enc I f e r 5s c r ac or) a1 e I rot l Mrs, Rae Crawford.
I
their (aril).,. Nits, Gerold liar's Nliss :is (motto. fresh or milk makes the Nlr. and Mrs, George Jones .and
Meeting; Authorizes Signing SIItt•ley caul Nlistc Pai;,,r 1',1l•lli(4s, flavour, family (4[ London spent the' week -end
Of Community Centre 1 Mr. at; 1 Mrs, I'crc'en Cook as•el fain -1 _ ' ' with .11(11' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1',' LEGIONETTES FAIL TO CATCH
ilea ace0)1n; an'ed by sl; s, Jasper Cook, NIc•CaPPunt,
Arena Contract
1 PLAYOFF BERTH
11x1! sirs. G, NIrGu\wan, are (4rcupylu• 1'' ( \Ir. and Ntrs. Goldie \\'hector •end
A meeting of the Community Centre g LONUL1 .13 IItU
George, of Lunluu, with Nit. and Mrs, Thr Myth L1'gi0nc,ttcs failed
Parks Board and !Wilding Commit tee, (Ur. lhitt s cottage at 1)ogr ,1; 111g it. their attempt to catch a play-off berth
,, 1\Irs, GI:t1)•s Dubh)•tt is holidaying in 'I'hc regular meeting of the t.ondrs- ll. Wheeler. ,,• ,
and numbers of the \ dla1c Council, , \ Nits, \Vs l':ckell rf Toronto with her ;n the 101'1 (,t is Softball League.
L0r•,un, Chatham, Kin•;swillc 1\'incl_ horn 11•, A. was held in the Sunday
-was held on Monday evening at 9
soh and Detroit for a low weeks.Schoolroom of the church on Thus- Parents. 1I t hopes \\ ere dashed last week
o'clock. l'hc tC1111-sr of the ulcering M'r. lull sues• \\r. Crincn of 1.rasidc, da), .Ittlt ZU;h, '1'111' (4(44'11'11; 11311111 Nllss Lois Kelly of London- with her when the Goderich Lions gave them a
was to shout a contract for the lllyln It'lont0 sur, and Nlrs lobo 1\ ;Ikon I I I I I
aa.+ sate¢ and %\•as f: !Iow•cd h, Scn , parents here
r' o ,vial, ort the local d,:anu,l.l.
lot \\'allots, visited \will, Nit•, and Mrs; 'or(' reading and pra)•cr in unison, 1),', Gnrdrn Perguson and daughter,' Last .Irlday 1I giltthe) 1031 their
Community Centre Arena, if a suitable
contract was presentee by^ the Cuntrac- ,
' ' ' R ' , tor. Nit, and Mrs. A,' C. Burwell of As- of the last Meeting were read and ltd- we :err sorry t0 rc;`ort Mr<. \\'ten sets by a score of 7.0. The uniforms
ST, ANDREW'S PitE5i3YTERtAN 1f r. 1\ Ilsun, of Cauuin';ton, present-
,
(with, 5ask visited with \lr •lttd slt•s. t, t • . ; rtctl d't' packed away kr moth halls for
CHURCH opted aunt treasurer's report was riyrtt Dunbar is it patient in the \1'in h alt
• I I• l t • •t (` tl • Myth i+troth:)
year.
t+ , +t 1 +, Iled) Dexter on Sunday. 1)tnm tat %V•as then 5ttlrr• The minutes of Toronto, were 1n the village Sunday. '.,est scheduled I•.titgve game to Brits-
can
1111 1litltf Tiff
It ,ruts and cl,t1 Irl lir the y '' ' ' ' U ,
Rev, J, Honeyman, 11.A , 11.11, Minister I (,en' tc aures o1) Saturday. It was mowed that the paint for the hospital having mtdcrgstie an esteratlon
Co►►nntrytty Centre At'tna• Nits. James tangent is visiting her kitchen flour he paid for, 8011 call ' n grid's', \\'c wish her a speedy re• v
Sunday School and Bible Class al ;liter cit
seitssiug plans and contract, sister, NIi•s. Brown 11ud I)r, and Mrs, "
10:.'0 'noun !,• •l , was ar:a•cred hy Nly first 'ell" co\•crw•.
t 45'a5 tn1at1111)0115)3' decided that CIIld1' het'gu5„') and Maddens., of 'Toronto, w'cachcr,'' Next mon'k's roll call to Ross Ditehar 0f 1.urd••at 51rnt a few FALL FAIR PRIZE LIST 1N
Service: 11:00 a.m. loan Maddock5 and \V. J. lleffr0m of sfr. an'l Nlrs. Ed. '185')'1' and sous; be answered by. "My 11',lher in-l'aw's taws aiili his, mother, sirs. Dun',ar. ' PRINTING STAGE
the. Community Centre Parks hoard
13LYTH UNITED CHURCH 0f (10,1.1'11,11, and 1It•, Ivan Iiilliorlt re- nnticien minse," 1'i'- ztant committee The Jun:or Farmers held a social cw-
sn'n the rc Ittract• coin; at the Connnonity Centra on 1'he annual fair •list fur the Bly'tlt
Y - •\lotion by Councillors• Radford and turned henle 4111 \Veltnrsdav after for :\1n•;us1 sirs. Tt• N)ttlar and Mrs,
10:15: Strada School r•' ndin; their holirla)s with their '1'.:\llcn. :1 erred duct was sung by 'I'In•rs.'L•ty night. The first part of the.AgriruItural Sextet) is its hhr process
11:15; Alrrn'ta \\ 0rshin, • Meld that Reeve Nlorritt, Sign the cons parents, i• . and Mrs, Leslie ililburtt, Gail Mannan,, and Lois \\'00'1. Mrs. i,rost.anl was spent platin', MCI and rf he'll,; Poinded, :1Id 'err Ices,(, will be
Rev, Arthur Page of Owen Souna (tract or.brhai( of•the Village of lilyth. of sledic[te llat, Alta. N. Falrserwice gave a tradin:, and rla1.1117. foi.taced. R4). ihurt•.hlll cntr'r• available to Prospective contestants.
will h ottw the 11ufpit of, the' July United0 hI' \djeadforrtrt moved by s[cssrs, Meld Mr, and Mrs, Stephen \Phil: and sues. T. Allen Played a gime s,do. The tattled with a solo arcompanyint; him- The sdu,w will intrude the annual
Church Sunday morning, Jtt y t and Radford• fam`ly, of Toronto, arc visiting with
meeting closed 5wit11 hwn,n . 11 tat l the self an the e'lit'e. '1'h1 East 5tde were
Huron County [)lack and \\Ytite Showw
---tr• Signed -Goo. Sloan. h 1 which, has been a feature bene for sew-
iri•`n'ls in the community. 1 ensdic•tiom The ladies s;,r^.t the af- the losers in a men„ershio dri,•1, sn
--
CHURCH OF ENGLAND I sir, and sirs, Earl 1lIIlls and Mrs, J, terno•1n quilting, There were 13 Pres- provided the :Semon; s cnlerta'nmen! oral Yea;•s h:l,w•, The ra,nlpletion °f••the .,
TRINITY CHURCl1, 111.1'1'11 'William stills an'I can visited friends cot, lunch was set h the hostess aul •lunch. new arena in time for the Fair will lie '
Miss Alice Rogers^n, Organist. MONKTON HERE FRIDAY NIGHT J y
10:00 gars:: The -Holy Comnnnion, • Monktoiv will play -ant exhibitcon soft- In stilte'n ower the week -end, sr5. I \I r. inn'! \era, Lillis 1lavvs. Karen :l tlhslinr.t asset, as mann features can
TRINITY CIIURCii, 11ELGRA\'E ball Karla against S[ie dratt's Dukes on ' "'"''- I .Nlatdo•ie and Donald Toting have !and Billie, of Ellerin. Ohio, w'th tela• be held runner corer now -in case of •
Airs, C. \Vatic, Organist, the Blyth diamond as 9 pot., on Jri_ COUNCIL TO MEET returned gentle after spending a week ,tives bete, Mrs. T. lti•)vltes who has rain -which has- always plagued the
11:30 a.m.: Matins, day'a.ight, In an cslle,hition series The nest regular merlin -1s of the in a cottage at Port Elgin. 'been visiting. with them fora fcww. Fair's success.
.. A1ARK'S CIIl1RCiI, AU11URN these two teams have split even. This sftmcith till becit for the .Corporation Nliss Evelyn Young has returned \\Teles, returned home with them Horse racing will again. be a feature
;lies. Gordon Taylor, Organist 1s the rubber game. A[rnkrton is a red -
7:30
Blyth Will held on Monday, July home after spending a week with her l'win sons arrived at the home of r,[ the Fair, and many other attrac-
7:30 nae Evensong. hot aggregation, so a good game is as- 31st, at 8 p,m, aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Ater. and Mrs. Gordon Bosman on Sat- tiouts are being. arranged, which will. .
p' Caldwell, urday, July 22nd, be brought to light as time progresses.
REV. I, A. Roberts, Rector, sured. George Sloan, Clerk, `
IIILFARN 1'RONT
69,1444,4
Clean your grain before har-
vest is a piece of advice yoa've pro-
bably heard before -but it's such an
important matter that another re-
minder needs no apology. For the
insects that lower the grade of
your grain, and cause you a loss
when you conte to sell it, do not
get into the bin along with the new
grain. In most cases they're in there
when you put in the new.
* * *
Cleaning and spraying grain bins
is insurance against such damage.
Walls should be thoroughly swept
down. Floors -especially the corn-
ers and between the studdings-
should be swept and scraped. And
it's a good idea to see to it that
the sweepings are burned, since
they are liable to contain eggs and
larvae that plight get hack into
the bins.
• • *
Steel bins should be caulked to
make them more t, eatherliruui,
!slake wooden bins and granaries
as tight as you possibly can,
Walls, ceilings and floors should
be sprayed with a five per cent
DDD emulsion applied at the rate
of one gallon per one thousand
square feet. Or you can make a
2% per cent DDD spray by adding
two pounds of DDD wettable pow-
der to five gallons of water. This
mixture should be applied at the
rate of two gallons per thousand
!square feet.
* * *
A -problem that frequently conies
up on various farms is hos. to kill
stumps and prevent resprouting,
. The following suggestion: will be
-I hope -of value,
* * *
Animate (ammonium surfamate)
has been successfully used in many
places both to kill tree stoups and
to stop any resprouting. On fresh-
ly cut stumps it can be applied dry
at the rate of about one ounce per
inch of tree diameter,
* *
You can also use this animate
as a spray for stump sprouts or
weeds by dissolving it in water at
the rate of one pound per gallon
of water. It should be applied on
cool, cloudy, moist days when plants
are growing rapidly. Spray sprouts
or weeds until they are thoroughly
wet.
Many sorts of stump sprouts can
also be killed with 2, 4-D, 2, 4, 5-T
or a mixture of the two. As 2,4-D
is the cheaper, you Wright try it
first. Then if the stlrouts do not
react, try 2, 4, 5-T or a mixture
of both. A mixture often gives bet-
ter results than either chemical used
by itself.
• *
The fact thatdamp hay can
cause a fire is well knows to al-
most everyone living in a farming
community. Yet for all that over
half of all farm fires start in the
haymow, And the critical period for
spontaneous combustion tires is
generally about a month after hay
is put into the barn,
* * *
How can you tell if your hay is
getting too hot? Usually you can
smell a strong burning odor in the
barn. Later a steam -like vapor may
rise from the hay.
* * *
Surest system though, is to take
the temperature of your hay. This
Can be done easily with an ordi-
nary dairy thermometer. A 10- or
12-ftt. piece of pipe, large enough
to lower the thermometer into, is
driven into the tidy. The ther-
mometer then is dropped into the
pipe on a piece of string.
* * *
A pointed plug in one end of the
pipc will simplify the job of driv-
ing the probe into the hay. And a
series of three -eighths -inch holes
drilled in the pipe just above the
plug, will give ybu a more accur-
ate reading.
* * *
Good quality hay seldom will
Brough Triumphs -Margaret Dupont (left) of Bellevlue, Del.,
congratulates Louise Brough, after Bliss Brough defeated her to
win the Wimbledon Women's Singles Championship for the
third straight year. Later, she teamed up with Mrs, Dupont to
win the Women's Doubles. Still later, with Eric Sturgess of
South Africa, the rugged Miss Brough achieved victory in the
mixed doubles championship match,
reach a temperature of more than
120 degrees. If the temperature
gets up around 160 degrees, check
the hay frequently, And 'if hay
temperature reaches above 200 de-
grees, fire is almost sure to follow.
a * *
What can be done about hot
bay? Your first thought may be
to remove it as quickly as possible,
Don't do it -unless you have the
tare department standing by.
* * *
First thing to do is find out how
much hay is involved, Maybe only
a load or two is heating danger-
ously. Check with your probe and
thermometer to find out how wide-
spread the danger is.
* * *
When you've got the hot spot
located, don't throw water on it.
That will only increase the danger
by wetting previously dry hay,
* *
Liquid carbon dioxide, which you
can get at most drug stores, can
reduce the temperature of heated
hay as much as 100 degrees, Hay
can be dosed with it through the
same pipe you used to check tem-
perature.
* * *
Whenever you're checking sus-
piciously warns hay, avoid inhal-
ing the fumes from it, And what-
ever you do, don't fall into a spot
that has been charred out. \Valk
on a plank laid across the hay.
Or tie boards to your feet so you
have extra support.
* * *
Actually, most haymow fires could
easily be prevented, Crushing stems
in the field so hay dries evenly is
one solution, Another is, to dry
hay artificially in the mow,
* * +►
Or store your hay in small quan-
tities and provide good ventilation.
Mows containing 10 tons or less
are not likely to heat much..
* * *
Thorough curing in the field, of
course, means loss of valuable
leaves. But overheating --aside front
the danger to buildings and live-
stock -can wipe out just as much
nutritive value.
* * *
Can you tell when hay is safe
enough to put it into the barn?
Farm specialistssay it's safe if
moisture content is under 30 per
cent.
* * *
A good home-made test still is
the old system of twisting a hand-
ful of stems in two. If no mois-
ture appears, the hay probably is
safe enough to put into the mow.
I didn't accuse anyone of cheat-
ing: I just said I hoped they would
play the hands I had dealt them,
BY
HAROLD
ARNETT
t4?
BLOC
k4.44`` y�
NG,. L7+i o'i
OtORoat
k`
IPAC6A MOTORCYCLE WHEEL FITTED
WI1 V MAKi4 A 51MPLP PLANT SPAC R. POLY OR WIRE
THE BL C 4. TO 1 HE WHftBt,', SPACING THEM EQUAL 015-
'hp,i to
HOW CAN 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q, How can I relieve the painful
sting of a mosquito?
A. Bathe the affected part with
spirits of camphor, or with witch -
hazel,
Q, How can I make a water
filter?
A, Cut a hole in a shelf so that
by inverting an ordinary lamp
chimney, it will pass about halfway
through the hole. Fasten securely
to the lower end of the chimney
about three thicknesses of cheese-
cloth; then stuff in absorbent cot-
ton to the depth of three or four
inches, Renew the cheesecloth and
cotton as often as necessary.
Q, How can I keep moths away
from garments that are stored in
wardrobes, trunks and in a chest
of drawers?
A. Pour a little turpentine into
the corners of these containers,
Q, How can I improve the flavor
of coffee?
A, Try sprinkling a little' salt
on the bottom of the coffee pot
before the coffee is put in.
Gold Changed Into
Lead In Transit
Armed guards stood by at a Lon-
don airport the other day, when
more than £ 1,000,000 worth of gold
was loaded on to a Belgian Dakota.
Packed in 54 steel crates, it was
taken to the airport in a Bank of
England van and later flown safely
to the Bank of Brussels,
Transporting gold by air, sea and
land can be a tricky business, A
elan who has flown more than £7,-
0110,000 worth of gold bars, six -foot -
tall Jelke Braaksma employed by a
Dutch air line, say's: "It's quite a
responsibility, but I never worry.
The gold bars are not actually
packed; they are usually left loose,
because they are easier to handle
that way."
Aircraft are about the safost
means of carrying gold long tits -
lances, although a large consign-
ment once vanished mysteriously
during transit front Baghdad to
Croydon by air, Treasure -ships of
the air are sometimes used in Am-
erica to transport gold from a bank's
headquarters to remote branches.
The transport of two billion dol-
lars worth of gold from San Fran-
cisco to Denver, Col, (nearly 1,000
utiles), proved a gigantic task. .
Three hundred sharpshooters, postal
inspectors and police were on duty
round the old Mint in San Fran-
cisco and 200 macine-guns bristled
front all adjacent buildings as a
dozen armed mail trucks hacked top
to the Mint's loading platform. Each
was loaded with a ton of gold,
The only audible voices as this
took place were those of two beg-
gars asking: "Brother, tan you
spare a dime?"
In caravan formation and sur-
rounded by troops, the trucks moved
off to the railway station) their
way being blazed far ahead by pow-
erful searchlights, Infinite precau-
tions were taken at the station in
transferring the immense wealth
to a train of armoured coaches.
When gold goes by sea it is
loaded into a liner's strong -room
only at the last minute before the
ship Is due to sail. This is to thwart
any desperate gang who might de-
cide to have a shot at getting .the
gold.
In 1924 a vast quantity of gold
was sent from Salisbury, Rhodesia,
to Cape Town, It left Salisbury in
a huge steel safe, which was care-
fully stowed away in the bullion
room of a liner sailing from Cape
Town. But when the gold reached
London, its final destination. and
was escorted to the offices of a
batik, the officials had a nasty shock.
It was found 'that lead had been
substituted for about $50,010 worth
of the gold.
Police are still looking for that
gold -and the men who stole it.
SPORT
by A SMITC t tC
A writer in the latest issue of
the Nears Bulletin, put out by the
Toronto Anglers' and Hunters' As-
sociation, brings up a point which
should be of interest to many who
--unthinkingly-do harm to the very
creatures they try to befriend and
protect,
* * *
Not long ago a friend brought
to that writer a small, young bird
which he had found in a stoney
f cid near a body of water, From
its long spindly legs and marked
grey down it was soon identified as
a baby sandpiper,
* * *
The baby bird had been caught
With the best of intentions -its
captor believing that it had been
deserted by the mother bird, Which
brings up the point that has been
stressed by all fish and game de-
partments lately -that persons in the
out-of-doors should not handle or
capture the young of any wild crea-
ture,
• * *
This is because, ill many cases -
such as that of a young deer -it
will be deserted by the mother
should she detect on it any trace
of human scent. The mother, al-
though you do not happen to see
it, is in all probability hiding near-
by where you catch the young
one, and if the juvenile is left
strictly alone she will soon return,
But -if you handle it -the chances
are that she will have nothing more
to do with it.
Every year there are many in-
cidents where kindly and well-
meaning folks feel that they are
doing a good deed when they res-
cue the young of some mouse, deer
or bird from apparent desertion,
when, as a matter of fact, they
are really doing harm. And it is also
pointed out that it is against the
law to take the young of any wild
life in the closed season unless you
are certain that the mother has
been killed by some accident. Even
in such cases it is best to get in
touch with the local game warden
as quickly as possible.
* *
Down at the Polo Grounds in
New York this Sunday (July 30)
they arc going to throw another
of those "Old Timers' Days," fea-
turing some of the Giants of 20
or so years ago up against their
ancient and bitter rivals of the same
vintage, the St. Louis Gashouse
Gang,
* * *
It should be interesting -even
if a bit painful to those who re-
member thein in the days of their
greatness -to see Mell Ott, Blondy
Ryan, I-Iughie Critz, Pepper Mar-
tin, Joe Medwick, Leo Durocher,
and all the rest of thein in uni•
form once more, even if some of
them are liable to bust a gusset
trying to reach down for a ground-
er, or require oxygen treatment
after a dash alt the way from home
plate halfway to first base,
* * *
On the mound, as opposing start-
ing hurlers, will be Carl Hubbell
for the Giants, and Dizzy Dean for
the St, Louis crew, And «'Mile base-
ball has long been marked by keel
pitching rivalries, there are few that
have matched the spectacular duels
which involved this particular pair.
Maybe Cal Hubbell wasn't the
greatest southpaw that ever lived;
but we wouldn't mind making a
small wager that you can't name
three better, In fact, we wouldn't
mind making the sante bet with
regard to Dizzy Dean, as a right-
hander,
* * *
The Dizzy one broke into big
league ball with a bang, Gabby
Street was manager of the Car-
dinals back in 1932 when Dean
arrived and the newcomer was so
cocky and brashly self -confidant
that before many days had pass-
ed everybody on the team, front
manager down to water boy, was
longing to sec hint get his come-
uppance.
* * *
The chance to see that he got just
that, and in plentiful measure, came
on. after he joined the team. In an
exhibition game the Philatlpclhia
Athletics were giving the National
Leaguers a terrific mauling and
Dean -- sitting on the bench --
kept saying: "I jest wisht I was in
there a-throwwin',"
* * *
Manager Street heard what be
was saying and made up his mind
to give the fresh busher the lesson
of his life. Waiting till the A's
had the bases loaded, with nobody
out, he turned and yelled at Dizzy:
"Get in there and pitch --and I
hope you get your brains knocked
Cut."
**•
Nothing abashed, Dizzy confid-
ently strode to the plate and calmly
fanned in succession -read 'cm and
weep- Al Simmons, Jinpny Foxx
end Black Mike Cochrane, about
as dangerous a trio as ever loaded.
a side with potential lly'namite. Right
away the Cards knew that while
Dean might be the world's chain -
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210 Lb, Butt Shingles 14,08; 165 Titeloo
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60 Lb, fled Oranito Roofing, 02,25. Red
cedar shingles bee" or more, clear butts,
81.87 per bundle: covers 25 square feet. Above
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Many other bargains In these factory
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Thousands of items for your new building
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HAMILTON, ONT,
DEVELOPING
VAST Daily Service on Developing and Print-
ing 8 exposure roll. Developed and I'ANEIr
ART Printed 30 cents, Reprints 5 cents each.
Double size, in Album 40 cents. Reprints 6
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Ideal Snapshot Service, Kingston, Ontario,
IIYEINII ANI) CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyetttg or Wean.
Ing? Write to us for Information. We are
glad to answer your queatlone. Department
11, Parker's Dye Work. Limited, 791 Tonga
'Street, Tnronto. Ontario.
EXCHANGE
EXCHANGE Woolen !tags for blankets.
Write Fleaherton Woollen Mills, Flesherton,
Ont. -
pion sounder -offer, he also had
something to sound -off about.
* * 4
Hubbell was a little slower in
making his true wortlt apparent to
the Giants; but when he did -well,
fc.r years he wwas known as Man-
ager Bill Terry's Meal Ticket,
which was no bad description. One
of the really outstanding double-
headers ol all time was the one in
wv bich Hubbell and Dean took part,
although not as opposing mounds -
men.
This was on July 2, 1933, when
the Cards and Giants were sched-
uled to play twin bill, Hubbell
pitched the opener against Tex
Carleton, It was a honey of a battle
all the way, with Jess Haines tak-
ing over from Tex Carleton in the
sixteenth.
* * *
For inning after inning Hubbell
mowed them down just about as
fast as they got up there, In the
eighteenth inning a New York run
trickled across the plate, and that
was all Cal needed. He won by a
score'of 1 to Q. riving up only six
hits, fanning 12 and issuing not s
single pass.-
* * *
Dizzy Dean went to the mound
for the Cards in the second game,
with Roy Parmalee serving then)
up for the Giants, It was another
magnificient pitching battle, the •1
only run of the game coating when
Johnny Vergez teed off on one of
Dean's pitches for a howler, Two
games -twenty seven innings -and
only two runs scored. And still they ,
try and tell us the ball isn't any
livelier than it used to be.
* * *
Altogether Dean and ifubbell
pitched against one another a total
of ten tinges -with the great left
hander triumphing on six occa-
sions, Sunday, they'll be facing one
another again. Wonder what they'll
be thinking about, even if it's only
an exhibition affair? Probably wish-
ing that Old Father Time would get
busy and shift twenty or twenty-
five years off their respective shoul-
ders, Well, there are lots of others --
and not by any means all hall -
tossers -who have that sort of han-
kering once in a while.
When people start throwing Reid
they can't be standing on firth
ground,
FARMS full SA1.16
PROSPEROUS 170•aere farm, Just north of
Gratton. Sold fully equipped, or farm only.
All buildings newly painted, In perfect re-
pair, Ideal for good farmer, or country
estate. For further particulars write LANG
81(1)8., Iort Hope, Ontario.
FARM. 200 Beres, gond opportunity, 1.1 miles
from town. 20 miles from North nay.
Illness forces sale, Write C. Beaulieu, Bon-
field. Ontario,
\'Olt SALE
4c1.171IINI)%1 1HIOOEIN11-Immedlalo shipment
-,019" thick in 6, 7, 8, 0, and 10 -foot
lengths. Price to apply ,019" at 99.40 por
square, .010" at 88.25 per square delivered
Ontario points. For estimates, temples, Men
attire, ate„ write; A. C. LESLIE di 00,
1,111I'l'E11, 130 Commissioners St., Toronto 0,
Ontario.
MOTORCYCLES, Barely Davidson. Now and
used, bought, Bold, exchanged. large stock
of guaranteed tined motorcycles. Repairs by
factory -trained tnechnnlcs. Blerctee, and com-
plete lino of wheel goods, also Guns. Beate
and Johnson Outboard Motors, Open evenings
until etas except Wednesday. Strand Cycle
& Sports. King at Hanford,llamlllnn.
6' CLiPPER Combine with Motor, Tank and
Palmer, i'cll or trade, Garnet Westlake,
Breton, tint.
HAY I'U6HN rtutomatie plckui' and self tying
with wire, tractor General, for sale, apply
5100 St, i'atrick St. Montreal,
ATTENTION - Eastern Canadian IlerrY
Oroweel Try our hardy Certified British
Soverlgn strawberry planta for large profits.
These plants grow 14 Inches tall, Yielding
2,000 crates of marketable berries por acre,
during their period of production. Tho berries
aro tweet, largo and limn. Last winter they
withstood 35 below zero weather whitet other
fruit trees suffered devastating damages,
l'Incq Your eder before Aug, 15th In order
that wo may be Milo to propognto enough
plants now tor rho spring shipments Com-
pfeto cultural instructions with every order.
Shipped In specie) containers to Insure safe
arrival. Price 13.75 per 100 plants, prepaid,
130.00 per 1000, prepaid, Tho Ii,51,91, Straw-
berry Forme, Kelowna, R.C.
BALED SHAVINGS
FOR SALE - Baled softwood shavings,
carload lot only. write Plus l'roducle,
P.O. Box 75, Montreal, 3,
GENEIRAL Store and dwelling, new building,
Present owner must sell due to 111 health.
Immediate poesenrlon. Apply General Store,
11.11. 1, Gallatin (Hlghwny 19).
McCOIIMICK-DleilItINO tractor, brand new,
model C. equipped with belt pulley. lights,
at/trier, tires loaded, wheel weights, fender*
and ecutflers. List price 91,810; must Bell;
!tteriftco at 11,600. Free delivery, Bechtel
Motors, New Dundee, Ont, Phone 00.
FOlt SALE, Greenhouse, sleet and Cypress
construction, 50 x 25 feet. (fust bo din -
mantled and removed. Includes boiler and
hunting pipes, excellent cotulltiott, 11,100,
Ron Thompson, lVaterdown, tnitario. 211-16.
MEDICAL
0.11688' Callous Salve -now get relief, Your
Drugglet Belle Cress,
It's proven -every sufferer of rheu-
matic pains orneuritis sh:.uld try
Dixon's Remedy,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid
UNWANTED HAIR
Eradicated front may pert of the body with
Seca -fele a remarkable discovery of the age.
Sarn-Delo' contain)) no harmful Ingredient.
and will destroy the hair rout,
EOR-IIEEit LABORATORIES
030 GranwllIe Street,
1'etcouver, 11.0,
OPPORTUNITIES FOR 91IIN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADINI SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages
thousands successful Marvel graduates
America's greatest system, illustrated es
loguo tree, write or Call
MARVEL 11AiRDBESSINO'
SCHOOLS
358 Blear St. %V,, Toronto
Drenches 44 King St., llatnilton
R 72 Rideau Street. Ottawa
"1IOW TO HELL 110(11(8 Ill' 'MAIL"
Complete coursu In thin profitable buetnees
pluu money making offer. Don't delay,
Limited quantity, Only 81.00.
SENTINEL, EN'rERt'IuISES
027 Vancouver murk Vancouver) 11.0.
PATENTS
Fel'rHl3R8'rONHAUGH a Ctnnpany Patent
Solicitors Established 1890. 150 Bay Street,
enrnnto nnnklet of Infnrmatlnn nn mooed,
TI;ACi1ERS ITANTIiD
WANTED, four qualified Protestant teachers,
for School Area No, 2, Belmont and
Methuen. Duttea to commence September the
fhret, 1950. Salaries (rein 81,800.00 and up.
Apply C. F. Stelnburgh, Sec. -Trews.: R. It, f,
Havelock, Ont,
PROTESTANT teachers wanted for Cardiff
Township School Area, Salary for qualified
teachers, 91,800.00 per annum. Applications
from permit teachers will be considered,
Apply Secretary -Treasurer, Highland Grove,
Ont.
ASSISTANT Continuation School Teacher, for
new two room school at Loring, Ontario,
Latin and French necessary, State salary
expected, qualifications mid nano of last in-
spector to M. Sommneal, Loring, Ontario.
QUAtdr'IED Catholic Teacher for IRCSS 2
Osgnode, Salary 81,700. Enrolment 30
Peelle, grades 1 to 8, Apply %titling qualifi-
cations to Oswald Fox, Sec. -Trews., Manothck
Station, Ontario.
RANTED
WANTED to lease: term bourn near village,
5 years or nitre; nominal rent. ]teed, 230-73,
Adelaide Weet, Toronto.
WANTED A't' 0NCp:-GEN Tat At. DUTY
NURSES
44 110011 Week, 10 Statutory Holidays. 1
month vacation with pay atter 12 months,
Salary 8175,00 per month rising by four
annual increments to 9205,00 per month.
Good working conditions. Duncnn Is situated
midway between Victoria and Netalino on
beautiful Vancouver island. Present nurse
ahortnge duo to the loo accurate nim by
Cupid. Telegram or letter to King's Daughte'a'
Hospital, Duncan, B.C.
of/rased!
MPIkiTC �iteST
Neat Re h
eezQuedia, hives, itching of
ecalee,eecnblee athletes s
foot and other externally caused akin troubles.
Use quick -acting, soothing, antiseptic b, D. b.
PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless, stainless, Itch
stops of your moneyy back,Your druggist
stocks D. D, D. PRESCRION.
ISSt1E 30 - 1950
Rich in fiavour!
GIVE US BREAD
NOT JUST FLUFF
Editor's Note; Horace Reynolds
is a writer, lecturer, professor, and
author of many articles that have
appeared in various leading periodi-
cals. This paean in praise oI darker,
coarser breadstuffs appeared in
The Christian Science Monitor; and
we pass it along to our readers
without further comment.
When things were going well
i,ith folks, John \iahuncy, an old
Irish schoolmaster of mine, used
to say, "They're eating their white
bread now," Then he would explain
that the saying was au oblique re-
ference to the fact that the common
people of Europe had white bread
only on special occasions.
I remember I used to feel sort),
for the poor moujik eating away at
his black bread, The other day a
friend gave use a large loaf of dark
Russian rye, told me how to toast
it. Now I don't feel sorry for the
1 ussians any more.
1[odcrn industrialism has ruined
American bread, Pick up a loaf in
its waxed paper. It's so :soft and
spongy yott can contract it with
your hands, mold it any shape
you've a mind to. Take off the
wrapper and cat a slice. The soft,
fluffy center is like a mo.tthful of
powder pull. The more you cat tit.
hungrier you get, This is what Ant-
crica's staff of life Inas come to.
] is a pretty soft staff, The Rus-
sians are leaning on something more
srbstantial,
It wasn't always so, In 1900, 95
per cent of America's bread was
baked at home, and that bread was
•
good, honest bread, not the aerated
boudoir bread of today. Now 85
per cent of America's bread is baked
in bakeries.
The bread of our ancestors was
food bread, too. The corn bread the
Indians taught the early Ameri-
cans t0 make was tasty, nutritious,
and f i l 1 i 11 g. Our foremotlters
pounded corn in a mortar or ground
it in an improvised home mill. 'Then
t.tey mixed the resultant meal with
water to snake corn bread, corn•
dodgers, corn pone, hoecake, and
johnnycake.
They made this bread in two
forms: the raised variety baked in
a pan, like the corn bread of today;
the unleavened variety baked in
1.ot ashes or on a griddle or its a
skillet, called ash _cake and corn
pone. Many a plainsman has made.
many a dinner on corndodger baked
in the ashes and salt pork broiled
on the end of a stick.
That is the stalwart traditional
bread of America, of which this
puffed-up varcty of today is a soft
and decadent descendant.
In the large cities, where Anteri-
ca's foreign -born congregate, one
can get the good bread of Europe
which our immigrants brought over
with their folklore, From \Vest-
F!taiia the Germans of 1848 brought
their pleasant pumpernickel,
The Jews brought us the de-
licious Jewish rye and the popular
baigel. The French, the long ball -
bat loaves; the Italians, their round,
solid loaves with a respectable deed
crust, Front Vienna cause the light,
well - seasoned Hungarian loaf,
Canadian Movie Makes Headlines
Class Room Scene from tite prize winning Canadian film
"Family Scene" soon to be shown in theatres across Canada,
The first Canadian film to deal
with the personality of the child as
affected by I-Ionce and School en -
t ironinent will be released very
soon, The picture was made in
hancous Players across Canada. The
filet is called 'Family Circles." It
is outstanding and won the award
as the best non -theatrical film in
Canada at the Canadian Filet
Awards Competition last April. It
was highly praised at the .Inter-
national Filen Festival in Edin
burgh, where it was played for
dliscriminating audiences.
\\'herr the picture opens it shows
a scene front a family of a genera-
tion or two ago; the father is Head-
ed -the -House; he made decisions,
and was generous when they stere
accepted—which they always were!
But, says the filet, times have
changed, Children do not go to bed
at nine o'clock and the tempo of
Iifc has changed. The modern
Father asks—Midnight? Where's
George? Time I showed that boy
I'm still head of the house, he'll
have to knuckle under. To all of
is hien his wife sleepily replies, Dar-
ling, this is the twentieth century,
The issues raised merit the at-
tention' of all parents and thought-
ful people, because they deal with
very important facets of fancily
life—the development and growth
of a child. The scenes show the
effect of four different types of
homes on a child's mind and de.
vclopmeut, and is a forthtight and
helpful expose which does not mince
matters, but presents clearly how
the child is helped or hindered in
los growth toward good citizenship
by the sort of help he gets at house.
The way of the parent is not easy
its this modern age, and the filth
presents clearly where the modern
parent often falls down in the job,
o; helping a child to find himself,
to meet needs which are not always
obvious—confidence, security, and
guidance.
Michael Denny, Foresthill, who played Freddie, in the prize
winning Canadian film entitled "Family Circle."
known as Vienna bread. From Fin-
land, Linlppu, baked in the shape
of an oversize doughnut made of
mixed wheat and rye flour. Frotn
Sweden, the flat, crisp unleavened
.read, which goes so well with
cheese.
♦ ♦ ♦
Take a loaf of the dark pumper-
nickel, Its rye hasn't been bleached
or "enriched." Its rye hasn't even
been bolted.
Cut off a couple of thin slices
and put them in your toaster. Press
down the rod which sends the bread
to the bottom of the toaster. \Vheu
the pieces of pumpernickel pop up,
press them down again for a second
toasting.`This is he-man bread: it
can take it a second, yea, even a
third toasting, Butter the toasted
bread; place it in the oven. As you
cat it, you will amend John Ma -
honey's proverb to read, "They're
eating their black bread now,"
\Vhen you next go out in the
woods for a steak roast, take a
loaf of French bread, cut it ver-
tically into slices about six inches
long, then cut these slices again
horizontally in half, and butter thein,
Cut the broiled steals into slices
to fit the bread; put the steak be-
tween the slices and press the re-
sultant sandwich firmly. The juice
of the steak will soak into the
bread. That's bread and that's meat,
and the combination is good.
Or if you haven't got a steak,
just a loaf of French bread, take the
loaf and cut it in half vertically.
Now yott have two pieces, each
about a foot in length, Cut these
two pieces into slices about two
inches or so thick, but be careful
not to cut the bread all the way
through. Now you have about a
dozen small slices, six in each
half,
Take a third of a pound of but-
ter and melt it in a measuring cup
cr small saucepan. Cut up a slice
of garlic and put it into the melted
butter, Allow the mixture to sim-
mer a wide, Then poor the butter
ever the bread lengthwise. Some
of the butter will run into the in-
cisions; some %t•ill remain on the
top of the bread.
* *.
Now put the two halves into a
I:ot oven, After they have become
bot, take them out and cat. There
is still another proverb which runs
like this: "Whose bread 1 eat, his
song I sing," After you have eaten
this hot battered French bread,
don't be surprised 11 you find your-
self Inunncing,
Another favorite bread is made
of water -ground flour and it is even
more solid than most homemade
bread, The water -ground flour is
important, Water power grinds
slowly enough to allow the flour
to retain much of the soil of the
grain. In the large stills, too, the
flour is bleached. It's a wonder they
don't powder and rouge it,
Mass production can't leave good
food alone. It must try to Improve
en nature, 1t homogenizes it, vita-
►ninizes it, victimizes it, It adds
potatoes, honey, bananas, currants,
dates—even sunshine. I1 slices it,
wraps it. '\'ken it embarks on a
1,000,000 advertising campaign, as-
saulting both eye and ear.
Industrial America has glorified
bread the tray Hollywood has glori-
fied the American girl, Man does
not live by bread alone, but it is
the foundation of our diet, and our
sliced loaves of cotton batting are
a weak foundation for anything,
What America heeds is bread with
crust to exercise the teeth and stick
to the ribs, bread to strengthen the
heart for the tasks which Ile ahead.
Schoolboy "Howlers"
When a group of high school
pupils sat for a general knowledge
examination recently, some of them
produced the following written re-
plies to questions:
A skelt:ton is a person with his
insides out and his outsides off.
A sensation is that state of pub-
lic mind that exists in a given
community when otte scan's wife
runs off with another than.
Salt Lake City is a place where
the Morons settled.
She was a sweet girl dressed in
a simple Dutch costume consisting
of a white cap and apron.
Typhoid fever can be prevented
by fascination.
A referendum is having to look at
notes to see what you are going to
talk about.
The gelatine was used to cut off
the heads of many thousands of
people,
Woman witness: I have no quar-
rels with my neighbours. I just
won't speak to them.
JITTER
�WItII THOSE CHISELERS
FEENTLFENCE WE E$
MANY TiCKETS I
What The Well -Dressed Juvenile Will Be Wearing Next
Winter—Nylon News! Pint-sized weather protection is
offered by these wonderful lightweight all -nylon snow -suits.
His Stuff May Be Corny
But It's Money -Making Corn
The year 1932 may be remem-
bered for several reasons, not least
for the debut of a comedian on an
American radio programme. lle
walked nervously up to the micro-
phone and said: "Hallo, folks! This
is Jack Benny. There will now be
a slight pause for everyone to say,
'Who cares?'"
As a result of this broadcast,
letters poured into the studio prais-
ing his unusual and nonchalant
style, which hitherto had not been
exploited by any other comedian.
Today, Jack Benny is acknowledged
to be one of America's leading
radio !dusters and every Sunday
some thirty million citizens tune in
to listen to his show,
The "Average Man"
For Benny has perfected a char-
acterization, fraught with human
frailties. He is a typical "Average
Man," a lovable boob, ocean, cow-
ardly, middle -aged --but with young
ideas! All of which has endeared
hint to the matt in the street with
similar faults and weaknesses writes
David B. Williams in Tit -Bits.
That some members of the pub-
lic really believe in this comedian's
failings is exemplified by an ad-
vertisntent that appeared in the clas-
sified section of the "Sacreutento
Union": "Two women about Jack
Benny's age would like a small,
unfurnished hoose, Would like to
pay what Jack Benny would like
to pay,"
Unlike Bob Hope and other con-
temporaries of wit, Benny is no
master of repartee. But when he
does conte through with an ad-lib,
his timing and delivery are perfect,
On one occasion, Benny was ap-
pearing with Fred Allen, wlto was
talking so fast that Jack found
it impossible to get a laugh him-
self, In desperation, and to the
delight of the audience, he ex-
claimed suddenly: "You wouldn't
dare do this if my writers were
here." •
If anyone deserves the tag of
"rigltt-hand than" where Benny is
concerned, site is Mary Livingstone
who, besides being the comedienne
on the programme, is its private life
Mrs. Jack Benny. She is noted for
her wonderful sense of humour, and
Jack always relies on her keen
judgment whenever he's worried
about a joke or routine, Although
Mary has had countless offers to
be a star in her own right, she re-
fuses them all: "I just want to be
Mrs. Jack Benny," she says.
\Viten they were married in 1927,
Jack recalls that a big stag din-
ner was given in his honour and
he felt very important. In the midst
of the proceedings, the Master of
Ceremonies called for silence while
he read a telegram, It rata:
"When you conte home tonight,
he sure to take ottt the garbage.—
Mary."
George and Gracie
While On the subject of marriage
it alight be as well to mention
the George Burns -Jack Benny rou-
tine, It all started when George
and Gracie Allen were betrothed.
Jack was playing In San Fran-
cisco at the time and thought he
would rib itis newly-wed friends.
Ile telephoned therm at 3 a.m. on
their wedding night, Getting an
answer from a ratan, Benny in-
quired: "Hallo? George?" A gruff
voice replied, "Send up two orders
of ham and eggs"—and the receiver
was slammed down. Since then the
comedians have always telephoned
each other on important occasions,
When George and Gracie were
about to open at the London Pal-
ladium recently, Val Parnell threw
a party for theta. During the eve-
ning George was called to the tele-
phone, Picking up the receiver he
heard a girl with a Southern drawl
Fay: "Dir. Burns? Long distance
one moment, please! Jack
Benny front Hollywood wishes to
speak to you."
At the end of his chat with his
fellow comic, George told his guests
about it: "Fancy Jack calling all
the way front Hollywood just to
With us good luck!"
And There He Was!
He survey the gathering a smile
of self-satisfaction spreading across
his face. But at that moment his
eyes fell upon the doorway .
were Jack Benny was stair ing1 He
had arrived here unannounced, hav-
ing made the journey especially for
his friends' opening night. ilis prac-
tical joke had been carried out with
the help of filth star Jane Wyman
. , , and extension telephones!
As a youngster, Jack studied the
violin and at eight years old he was
referred to as the "child Prodigy"
of Waukegan, his home town. Later
be tried to obtain work with a
theatre orchestra but was engaged
as a ticket collector instead! The
violin, much to his regret, soon
became nothing more than a prop
during his vaudeville ahhearauce3.
Vet even today, this "frustrated
Kreisler" practises itt his sp ;re time
and constantly complains about his
lost chance to stake a name for
himself as a musician,
When Benny moved his fancily
and radio programme to Califor-
nia in 1937, the very first show
there was an enactment of their
journey west. The script required
someone to play the part of the
Pullman porter encountered ton
the train and the role was awarded
to a coloured actor, Eddie Ander-
son. He made such a good job of
of it that his one night stand be-
came a permanent engagement—and
that's how Rochester was born,
Benny's gravel -voiced valet and
chauffeur.
It is not surprising that Benny,
having made a reputation on the
stage and radio, should turn to
Hollywood to reap further laurels.
Since 1932 he has made over a
score of films. His best known are
"Buck Benny Rides Again" and
'George Washington Slept Here."
Counter Attack
He believes in giving the public
what it wants, even if it does not
always satisfy the radio critics, and
says: "It took eighteen years to
develop the characters on my show.
They're as good as my writers and
I can make them, Each week we've
tried to inject a new situa•,on, idea
or character into our script and
hlling twenty pages a ,t cel, for
thirty-nine weeks Isn't easy
."So what happens? A .cvicwcr
courts along, says the show was
great, the audience loved it, the
script was hilarious , . . BUT ..
I was the sante stingy, toupee -
topped, faulty fiddler; Mary was
still snippy; Phil Harris continued
as a fugitive from Alcoholics An-
onymous; and Rochester was the
Inane sassy butler.
"Now, I've been reading this re-
viewer's column for many years,
• and it's a darned good cglumn�
But every week, every year, this
columnist's style of writing is al-
ways the same. Never changes. Al-
ways verbs, pronouns and adjec-
tives, Why doesn't he get some
new things?"
Farmers Combine Their Combines --A score of "good neighbors" from nearby farms masseci
their cotnbines here recently to harvest a 125 -acre wheat field for a widowed mother of two,
Mrs. Marie Puller. IIer husband was killed in this very same field a year ago, while cutting
clover,
By Arthur Pointer
•
PAGE 4.
Looking for Bargains
Come To Blyth
MEN'S WORK PANT ---SPECIAL
ON SIZES 38 AND 42,
REDUCED PRICES ON OTHER SIZES TOO!
ROY ROGERS COWBOY SHIRTS ---
Regular $L98 - ON SALE $1,19,
READY-TO-WEAR MEN'S PANTS
Leg and Cwt's Made -to -Measure ---FREE.
DRESSES - SKIRTS • BLOUSES - LINGERIE
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
SALMON FILLETS AND STEAKS,
WIJIrI'EFISH
OCEAN PERCH
SMOKED COD
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
. I . ... it Y ■r
FISH
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.
"X" ,narks the spot where 57 people
were killed in Ontario last year.
doesn't mark just one spot;
„`„
it marks
matey similar spots, wherever a street
or highway crosses a railway track—
places
whidh
endanger your life,
EITANA1L1i Wednesday, July 20, 1050
•-** 4 4 4 i -4•1.1'1-1 / 1-1-f 1 / ++1* Pi i “••••••-•-, .4+/-14-•-•+4.•••-+..-1-14-1.*
COMING
AS PART OF BLYTII LIONS CLUB ANNUAL
FROLIC
The Bern Conway Co.
OF LONDON, ONTARIO,
Featuring more than an hour of
OUTSTANDING ENTERTAINMENT.
HEAR THIS TROUPE OF PROFESSIONAL
ENTERTAINERS:
Bern Conway • Master of Ceremonies
Jerri Douglas, the dark cloud of joy. Jerri is one of the finest Pan-
tonllne acts in the .business, Peal Melly Laughs.
Glenna Gai land, Queen of 'Paps. Glenna k a (.ought of the famous
Jitdy. She is pretty, clever, and colorful,
'ferry Peters, The Polka Kin'..;, 'ferry is a fine accordionist, Plays
Polkas, \farchcs, Swing, and accompanies the Show.
The Continentals—Music a13 You Like It. Featuring ; M ickey \Ic-
I)otiial, the G•a.wn Prince of the Clarinet; Art Lottery, Virtuoso
of the Electric Guitar; Ferde heady, hon at the Piano; The Two
\'iululs, \Iclodics you love to hear; Bern Conway, Comcdp at the
Drums. Plus; Lead a (land .Contest, Cont up and lead our Band.
Added Entertainment Features will be ----
6:30 p,ln,: Softball Gamc---Londcsboro Vs, Blyth,
For a Cash Purse of $25,00,
The Lions Club Boys and Girls Band.
REMEMBER THE DATE---WEDNES,, AUG, 2nd.
1
N+444-,-14-•-•-•-•1-•+•/4444444444.4 •-•-•-•4449-•-•-•-•-•-•4-044444-•-•-•
Great SI alesman, McKenzie ' state furncral service which was held
King Passes :on \\"ednesday before the body of the!
former prime nein; stcr was taken hi'
Canada, and nations throughout the 'Toronto for burial in Mount Pleasant
world this week are mourning the lose
of a great CallaldaIl, statesman and
humanitarian, \\'ili:am Lyon MacKen-
zie King, who for the past many years
has shaped the destinies of this coun-
try, as leader of the Liberal Political
Party,
\1 r. I' ina,� died at 9:42 p.m, Saturday
at his Kingsmere summer home stir- ions,
rounded by a small_ group of those wlin I 'I'I:e Prime \f inrMer, \f r. St, Lair -
had been most intimately associated
with hill,.
Ile had been in ill health for a con-
siderable time, but his, (death was Caus-
ed by hypostatic pneumonia, \Odell, his
:attend:n; physician said, had been pre-
cipitated, by an attack of acute pul-
monary oedema which Occurred last
1'I'',rsdav aftcrnonn.
\fcssagc"s e; sym,,atlly Cline from
(-lis Majesty the King, acid from Gov-
ernment leaders the wor!al over, a sal-
ute t , the memory of t.hc man who for
so many yea -s was leader of the Can-
1diall government in the capacity of
Canada's ('rime \linister.'
it was a matter of great personal
pride to \I r. Kit:; that he was prime
, teir'ster of Canada for 21 of the ?`
yci'rs he headed the Liberal Party.
On June 21, 1947. when he comp1ote(1
2401 year in office as prime minis-
ter, the occasion fittingly was ret�~' '
that time, lie had held ofYi�ce
for a period than the head of
any other Government in the world
ha'1 !Told similar office.
were made for. the Ottawa
Cemetery, in the fa`nlily plot. 'Hie'
special train arrived In 'Toronto Thurs-
day 1)1orl11IIg,
For one +vho had been in the fore-
front of Canadian events for so long a
Dino and had Hever attempted to he
anywhere else his passing from the
scene has been quiet and ttnostentat-
Irizcd.
At
loistrr
Plans
feiq $ally-.
yotR PIE
ks, fACIO
'l1 ►�'�
Avi(Cam-r
!Am,
„0,00e
• / .
There's only one right way for a pedestrian to
walk. ON THE LEFT SIDE OF THE• ROAD AND
FACING THE TRAFFIC. Step quickly aside when.
danger threatens.
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF H I G H WAY S
GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister
•:ret, has said that he would not at-
tempt to forecast the place of Mac-
Kenzie K.'iti in Canadian history ex-
cept to express confidence that 119
otl'cr man would have a larger glace.
The Cull assessment will beg made by
history and perhap, history will iron
0)11 so1c of the paradoxes in the ca-
reer of a great Can,tdian,
ite will rightly go down in history
as a creat I111Illatlitariar1. in the field
;,f labor rrclations, in the field of sen
cial security, he is more responsiVe
than any other single n1a:1 for the ad-
vance that Canada has made in the
half -century.
C,N,R, MEN INJURED
\\'iorknlen on Mlle C.N.R. construc-
tion gang at Brussels were injured
when a wheel of a flat -car on which
they were riding loft the tracks just
north of the Brussels sttation. 'Three
men were admitted. to \Vie leant Gen,-
eral Hospital on \Iotu:Iay afternoon.
Six of the eighteen wren, riding the
car, one of SIX in a work train, were
thrown into a ditch. The other three
escaped serious injury,
Dr. Russell .Stephens, Brussels, at -
.tended and had the injured men re-
moved to hospital,
The accident occurred rllortly after
lunch when, the work train, which has
a crew of 120 men, was returning to
the job between 131 t,sscls and Blue -
vale.
The Goderich Public School Board
has agreed' to lease the 94 -year-old
Central School bui'tditrr, to the Counts-
of iTuron, for as long a time as the
building is used as a museum.
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs, \Vol, Cockcrl6ne is a patient
in the Scafo-th holipital, suffcritlr
from an attack of pneumonia. We
\vi•sh her a speedy recovery.
r
CONG1tA'rI11,nTIONS
Birthday congratulations to Nits =
Grovor Clare who celebrated, her birth
day on Wednesday, July 26th.
PURCHASED RESIDENCE
Mr. Robert Craig of Morris town-
ship has purchased the residential pro-
perty on ,Morris s.teet belonging ti
\t,r, Mervytr Goviet, rind raccntly oc-
cupied by Ronald, Ilaird, Mr. Craig's
sons \VI1la111, has atsumed on\'ncrship
of the Craig fa,rnt, Mr. and Mrs,
Craig Will occatpy the residents.
---v ---.
IMPROVEMENTS
Mr, James Lockwood has improved
bile appearance of his barber shop with
Venetian 1,1511(15.
Mr, Frank Gong has added to the
appearance of hiss new restaurant
frent by installing swituging doors.
GONE TO MITCHELL
M•r. and' Mrs, Stanley Sil,tllorpe have
moved to Mitchell where Mr, Sib-
thcmpe recently purchased a barbering
husiners and teskience.
Nit. and Mrs. James Loclwvood,atlri
family have moved into their new'resi-
dence in Dinsley street which they
purchased I:ont Mr, Sibthorpe. .
1
Free! Free! Free!
One Pr. Mens 3•lb. All Wool
WORK SOCKS
with the purchase or
EVERY PAIR OF MEN'S WORK BOOTS
. OF $6,00 OR OVER.
Thurs. Fri. Sat. Only
1
Madill's Shoe Store BIyIh
"Be Kiltd to your feet. Wear 11ladill's Footwear,"
This Week's Special 1
STUDIO COUCH
in Wine Repl Cover
THIS WEEK, ONLY:
Regularly $72.00 --- FOR $60,00.
Lloyd E. Tasker .
FURNITURE -- COACH AMBULANCE _ FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 Blyth
i ]Donkey Ball
EP,bti:?
p.00 t,0 r?prti':? seg,' :'#i ;0463
ri' .. rno➢y(Cdtiino�mans atie
WATCH THESE ROUGHRIDERS
on
Saturday, August 12th
at 8:30 p.m ( under the lights) in the
COMMUNITY PARK, BLYTIT
Have then Thrill You with their Daredevil Rides
on some of the toughest -trained donkeys
playing baseball to -day 1
These riders will, we believe, produce one of the _
outstanding games played in this, or any other dis-
trict this year. /
THE LINE-UPS OF THE TWO TEAMS FOLLOWS,'•••
NO. 1 'C'L'AM: N0. 2 'CI:AM;
John Bailey,
Jack \taauutlg,
.Leat, Rooney,
Bruce Snaith,
Louis ' Ruddy,
,loc Smith,
Ted Hell,
Bob Kirkby,
Lnunerson Dennis.
Jack Armstrong,
George Brown,
\\'rat, Richt,
Bailie, Parrott,
\Vi.11ratn \lottitt,
Donald 'Sunni%
\Vatter Mason,
Tont Lawt•.cnce,
Bill Manning.
DON'T MISS A TREAT FOR,YOURSELF AND
THE WHOLE FAMILY.
A LAUGH! — A THRILL! — A SPILL!
EVERY MINUTE OF THE ENTIRE GAME! •
Sponsored by the Canadian Legion Branch,
No, 420, Blyth,
WeiIntstlay, July 20, OH
1111 1eirr PM 0
v. _
!IN MEMORIAM = ♦�4 rj',j1 11t#�'.'�,# 4#'L I E PARK THEATRE� CAPIT4AL THEATRE ~ REGENT THEATRE
1�1 �'N'UM'lw1IEATRE iZOxYGOOERICH, tlEAFORTH.
+ CLIN1Uh GODERICH PHONE 1150
11C\'ALL-1n luvin;; memory of lta- ---- , _--'� --` NOW;' Joan Davie in a Riot: "THE ,, ^rr
wINGHAM—oNTARiOc _ NOW: ONE TOUCH OF VENUS,
bent John McR\��:I, ,','i turas Killed in NOW PLAYING, NOWT "Commanche Territory;' in TRAVELLING SALESWOMAN."
No Shows Each Nigbl starting At JULY 2047; Technicolor with Maureen O'Hara. Starring Ava Gardner,
7:15 HOWARD PUFF?, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Changes In time will be notedbelow MARTA TOREN, Monday, TucsJay, Wednesday "Slatlery's Hurricane" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Saturday Matinee al 2 p.m, Jona Haver, Mark Stevens„9, Z. Sakall Donald Crisp, Edmund Civilian,
I, , , . During a Caribbean hurricane a Dat•y Gladys Brooks
Wednesday, Thur;day, July 70, 27 ILLEGAL ENTRY”The> re i)ancin m the Sweets, Kis in' ,hint gels a dramaaic flas.l, back of the A Scottish tale of love and devotion,
"TEFF SECRET GARDEN" in the Pal k, & Singin Down the Lath I main events in his life time photographed in Technicolor and feat -
Margaret O'Brien Herbert Marshall FRIDAY • SATUDAY, in this great big I'ecin:color musical 'thug the famous Collie, Lassie,
Doan Stockwell, conical•• Vcron`ca Lake, Richard Widmerk,
++ Linda Darnell, „
JULY 28 • zst "Olt, you iicauttful 1)011 "Challenge To Lassie
Friday, Saturday, July 28, 29 "MAN EATERS OF ----- --- --- -- —.--__
'HOLIDAY IN HAVANA Thurs., Fri., Sat„ Tetfinico!or,
KUMAON" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Jcel McCrea, Arlcne Dahl and Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Oast Arnaz, Mary HatcherDan Dai'ey and Corinne Calvert,
Claude Jarmain,
— Jlr. Personality returns in a lively Randolph Scott, Jane Ireland,
Monday, Tucsdny, July 31•Aug, I, with :\n outdoor story, ,vith Technicolor to Richard Widmark
"The EAGLE and THE HAWK" WENDELL COR EY and SAI3U, chuckling strry about an ex-seryenhance it's natural backgrounds and
John Payne, Rhonda Fleming _ Buy ;who his Iruu!dcs romantic dnriduringtwits of adventurmts action to A thrillin;; ads ensure slaty i,uilt around
his rehabilitation.
help , your interest the notorious outlaw brothers who
JULY 31 • AUGUST It
"When Willie Comes "The „ to+•orixed an entire State.
e
HUMPHREY BOGART Outriders "The 1)oolins of Oklahoma"
"TOKYO JOE" Marching Home"
_ __ _% _ COMING; Clifton Webb in; COMING: Humphrey Bogart as; ...__- COMING; 'Father Of The Bride,"
Mat. Saturdays and Holidays 2:30 p.m "CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN" "TOKYO JOE." Spencer Tracey and Elizabeth Taylor,
••emeeteesese••f4,f•••••-•1•-•••••f••••-•••••••••••••f•• s•••-•••••••••••-t•**-Mfrs+feeeteea.-e•••••-•-•-f+•••-••_•-•Le-e-• •
MVP MI
V...N.I'NI/mom LNNNNHrN .......,.......vvrv,...... .......`vv..w .+.v •� - WI.NMNIIIf'NtNIN•••••••N11II ••-• •-•-• * i.•• * f••.'f-* • f* -f-•- 4+.
Action in I• ranee, July 25111, 1944,
In heaven there is a liero.
In cur eyes he'll always he,
Fc: he gave his you'll; life for another,
Which God surely meant to be,
We think cif you often, dear father,
And watch the stars above;
And know that you're waiting in ilea-
ven,
Till God calls us all, from above,
—Ever remembered ly wife and family.
13-111.
The Voice of Temperance
Wednesday, Thursd,y, August 2, 3
The writer u,f this paragraph, in '0 YOU BEAUTIFUL, DOLL"
driving from Toronto the other night,' Juno Haver, Mark Stevens
saw what happen ;when drinkersI MO
drive. At a curve in the road the Jr
mind of the drinking driver was not
working fast cnou;h. His ear left the CARD OF THANKS
centre c4 the, road, leered to the right, I tt•iyh to express my appreciation
crashed into a farmer's mill: vt;uul anal y �]j]t S I Lltl' I1' Ll)S AND 4 I
then careern^rl into the ditch on the and thanks to my, n►an friends for c �� ► , ' ; CEMENT
the lovely cards, letters, flowers, atnd� OCCASIONAL, CIi.AI1tS �' Renfrew Cream
other side of the road. No nuc• was treat,, scud to nuc twiilc 1 was a pa- , •
hurt. The car was Willy batt:rcd. Thu ,tient in the Gmecr .h Hospital.; and REPAIRED -'t Separators and Milkers.
drunken
was stumbling la :trvitt; in a ' andBLOCKS
drunken dare. The lads' ,with hint auras �' very �I+c+•ial thank you 10 Dr. 11 at- Discs,Plows, Manure
lets, 1)r. Jackson, and to the staff of +
using the language of ow Butler. nurses in the Gnderich Alexandra and RE-COVERED. Spreaders.
That's what happens when lactic, NI:trine Hospital, ,ital for their care and FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
drink. They are no longer 'adios, I Lime and Fertilizer 501Y• Immediate Delivery
kindness to Inc.I For Further Information Enquire at }
That's what happens when drivers J. Lockwoods t ers,Spring-tooth Harrows
,drink, They are no longer' fit to Sincerely, HURON CONCRETE
drive a car.—Adv;. ' 44 -Ip. Mrs. \1'nt, \Ic\'ittic, Furniture Store, Blyth Land Packers, +
PRODUCTS
Agent, Stratford Upholstering ,Co. , Rubber -tired Wagons. Phone 684 t Seaforth
'w""'^""''."" Oliver Tractors,
BINDER TWINE
WE HAVE
BINDER TWINE
IN STOCK.
.M.IN.........N.IINI........1
both wheel tractors and ______ - _
crawlers, CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE
I ish to thank my cu;u,y friends a,il Young ducks, 11) weeks old, dressed
Plows, Discs, Spreaders, nei,hhours forcards or treats, when 1 and delivered, 40c per Ib. Apply to
BLYTH •
Mowers, Hay Loaders, was a paticni in the 1\'in linin hospital. Gilbert Nethery, phone I6-8, Blyth.
ELECTRIC 44.111, Mrs, lfcg.Schultz. 41-4p.
Smalley Forage Blowers —
TENDERS For TRANSPORTATION
Have the Answer to andIlanilllr Mills, AT NO. 10 SCHOOL TENDERS WANTED
• EAST WAWANOSH,
All Your We also have repairs for ENDERS for the contract of
T'I;NUI?h;S ,will he recciwcrl until ••Ica+in!; and repairing approximately
Gh'1' YOURS EARLY, Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors .' Anstr,t 5, I)50, for w;tnspnll nt pnpii:; 00 r d+ of the MII.1.5 DRAIN in
COOKING, _ Inn" No. 10 school, East \\'atwanoslt,
REFRIGERATION t \\•awanosh' Morris Township i will be received by
REFRIG ' l'ninn Scicn,l IG, I{as
600 FEET PER POUND 11IORR1'l°r & WRIGHThe undersigned up until 2130 p.m.,
and APPLIANCE ' and West 11'atwancnh beginning Sept,Sct.\ugn+t Rlh.
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR 5, 195;), and terminating June 30, 1951. FENDERS will also be received far
BALLS PER BAG PROBLEMS, Route ,will begin at George Char- the contract of constructing the TUR•
6 OLIVER IMPLEMENTS -let's fare, on 3rd line of East \1'a,wa- I I ,
With I\'I?1' 1)h:11N op until .; p.m., August'
Telephone 4 and 03, Blyth, Ontario no; h, picking u11 pupils at Their resnec- , 81h, ;which consists of diggings, laying
1'VES'11NGIIOUSE tive road gates, including that of Ed. ,tile, and hackfillin
Carman Itodgins, Manager. & C.B.E. PRODUCTS, �...� • _t.• Tenders will be
Cartttl i;ht 011 the side road, and t'e I crciwcd for either wh,(e or part of
11'1"1'EN'I'JON FARMER5I turn over same route each school clay.', r,ttn.
Further particulars may Ise had from I ,
Water Heaters Installed If you are going to he in the market members Of the school board or the
Plans and puffke+tions may be seen
for steel roofing; we are local agents undersigned. ,l the Clerk's office.
011 Request. for 'I'IS51:)N 5'I'I I.I., mamfaelured by The lowest or any tender not Hetes-
I, Lowest or any tender not necessar-
sarily accepted. ily accepted. A certified cheque
Blyth Farmers (OMO Association We Service oar • ROBINSON-IR\\'IN, of Hamilton,
I , r for
1'It011 PT SERVICE , . ten per cent of contract price trust
'TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH. A) )lialtees,A. E. Nls'I'll;h.R\, Chairman, licl-
\1'c do the work If Desired, auumpany cath lender.
1 I if you prefer Aluminum to Steel, we grave, ►. , GEO. C. NIARTiN',
C. 1I. Wade, Secretary, llc.tgrave. 144-2. Clerk.
have it. 44 2.
LEONARD COOK, - —
Phone 177, lilyth 35-10P. FOR SALE
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
4114 •-•-4-• •-• 4-44-4444-44-44-•
♦-4-444
41•44444,44444,44++4'1•444•4•4•44,1441•4:01•4•4•4•44+ 444 444 +t+4` +1WiffIl
SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL,
SERVED SUNDAYS, OR ANY DAY IN THE WEEK,
PRICE -- PER PLATT:,
• WE WILL r/: MOST HAPPY 1'O SERVE YOU,
OTHER MEALS SERVED DAILY, FROM 45c UP,
HURON GRILL
t.Y'I'H •-- ON'1'ARi(),
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR.
,1,44444,►1_,t,•1.4••1.4.4•4•4•4+•i 4•epi••1.•1•+l•4•+2.4.4.4••fMi•'T• :•444.4••1"i
We specialize in
Truck Tim for
City Delivory ,..
lltghway Rues...
or Rural Goads
Dominion Royal
"Fleet Delivery"
60
Armstrong (3 W alsh
Your Dominion Royal De:;ler
Blyth :-- Phone 26.
•
Groceries
Fruits
Vegetables
Cooked Meats
STEWART'S
GROCERY
Blyth, Phone 9. We Deliver
FOR SALE
18-36 ]Tart Parr tractor and Oliver Sit,ger sewing machines, cabinet,
plough, Bood as new, for sale or lra'le. ,ortable, ciccwic; also treadle ma-
VV001 \\'bat Itat•e 3.011:' ;\11)1)., l.yolt hind. 11
later, Wilr;han,. 44-211 , chi'. Repair to all makes, Singer
se wing ;mellow Ccntrc, Gq.derich.
Wanted
NOTICE ( 51•tf,
A meeting; of the Myth Agricultural --
Society will be held in the Orange 1 R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
All Wool shipped to )tall, lilyth, on Saturday night, July PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
JACKSON'S 29111, at 9 o'clock. All members please , Office Hans
attend. 44 hP. Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
is Cr�uled in Scitfortli _..•-_�_•..__
Gird full settlement '''�'""'*'''�N~r'"+""I+'rI'�'^ 2 p.m. 0 4 p.m.
fiordon Elliott J. 1-1. R. E14114 tl 7 p.m. to 9 p.m,
made from them.
ELLIOTT Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont.
Ship Your Wool To 47-52p.
H. M. Jackson Estate Agency Doherty Bros.
SEAFORTH
Real BLYTH. GARAGE.
Write for Sacks and Twine, ; • El '
MEN WANTED Phones: 3-W and 3-J. Acetylene and ectric
Tim FOLLOWING DWELLING Welding A Specialty.
Day Labourers and Handy "+• .4~~*,.. .;;;•"w."' ICOR SALE wall IMMEDIATE
Carpenters FOR SALE POSSESSION: Agents For Interltntional-
It5
11/2 -storey frame, as;,halt shingle Harvester Parts & S'upphefll
for :\oto Wrecking and ;Machine clad dwelling on lla„tillon St'eut. White Rose Gas and Oil
ct•,w,, ;with equipment, and Iwo. Un' the premises is also a small
Blyth Community Centre rltw•clliu; close h3.. A bargain for �l;,blc• Car Painting and Repairing.
Arena gttia k sa!r.
A t.ixty-acre farm nn llielt way 1 \i sturcp' frame, insul-brick clad
Work expected to start twith good huildinu, s. plenty ni wal lilyth; seven rooms and kitchen.
dwelling, situate on Mill street, '-••I4/4.44~4~~1~.0444#####.44.
next week, el-,hrdru• cern uta silos can be hydro, soft water inside; chicken
boucl• . 1\1411 0r \\1411V1,11 sto •lc ant,i rplcntcnts. Prwscss'cm, Ser,'cober noose that sal house 50 chickens.
I'his is a desirable property and al- 1
.Apply to Dost immediate possession can be . t R.O. •
CECIL WHEELER, Cecil Wheeler Ltiwetu.
- OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Phone 88,Blyth, Ont,
Box 55, Myth. J'hcutt t'8. 150 acre farm 3' lith tom. 7
y , tis Twp., 2 storey brick house, 7 Godcrich. Ontario • Telephone "3
_� e++•++V►�"I""+"''""r"NM, "• rooms; barn 40x50, cement stabling, t Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, -
•• '4'�'` One -and out -half storey brick
Hurcn County Junior Farmers DANCING N C I N (' Wtth 25 Years E><p•►rienc.
SECOND ANNUAL s rhwe of la on Morris street. One ac- ~.
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT re land. Small stable. A good
CHURCH SERVICE Sky Harbour NIG all( bill', atoll Possession as required.
Presbytrri-n Church, 1V1NGlIAM, I Located on 1 storey brick and cement block THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
l Goderich Airport building on the west side of Queen 1''I1tE INSURANCE CO._
SUNDAY, 8 p.m.
. JULY SOLI HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT
at 8 I' 111 (U ti 1 l EI'iott Caruthers` Oerchewtrn street in Village of Myth. lnuttc
9:;0 1. SOc. 1'cr Person. (hate possession. a •----
Guest Speaker, Flt,•Lt. L. C. Hard'ng: srlr.�..+.+.. '"' A number of other properties for Officers;
Prutcsan! Chapllint lt,(.A.I'. Stats fl, sale. tuberulf upon ,request, I President, E. J. Trewartha, Clinton;
Clinton. CARD OF THANKS 1 Vice -Pres., J. L. Malone, Seaforth;
Harold Victor Pynt, Orptan'st, i wish to thank the l.umle'lme" ."" " Manwer and Sec••Trcas., M. A. Reid.
Directors;
... E. 1. '1'reivartha, Clinton; J. L. Mal-
one, 'Seaford': S. 11. Whitmore, Seat -
SEED CLEANING AND forth; `hris.baia Sc frit, Bornholm;
TREATING lm
Robert
\Irl?\vin;, 141r1h; break i\{c(�rcgc>f,
DUR MODERN SEED CLEAN. Clinton; \Wtn. 5. Alexander, \Valton;
TNG PLANT IS AVAII.ABLE TO 'Harvey Fuller, Goderich,
Mc -
FARMERS OV THE DISTRICT, Agents:
PLEASE MAKE ARRANGE- J. 1:. •Pauper, lirueefield: R. 1+. MENTS iN ADVANCE Ketcher, Dublin; Geo. A. Watt, Blyth;
• 1h POSSIBLE. J. F. Proctor, Brodhagcn, Selwyn liak-
er, Brussels.
GORDON FLAY, LTD. Parties dealrous to effect insurance
Phone FARL1: NOBLE, or transact other business, will be
promply at'ended 10 by application!
114, Blyth. - to any of Ole above named officers
addressed to their teepectlys+ poet O.
shut, -._ ..�..—_.•
A. L COLE
EVERYBODY WEL`.OME,
41,1P. Church, 11"alkerbnrl, Club and the
Fain Forum, for fly1t•crs and fruit
while 1 wasa patient in Victoria hos.
UP Tkli $109 EACH pital, London. Also the neighbours
For Dead of Disabled Horses, Cows, ,vin helped out at home.
11ogs, at your fatut. Prompt Serv'ce. 41.ip, Mrs. llarvey flunking.
Phone Collect \\'Ingham 5(iJ. William —' I
Stone Sons, Limited, Ingersoll, Ont. CARD OF THANKS
41.-5. I a;;,h to thank all those \rho re
WANTED +mcnnbered me with gifts, cards and
All Old 11or•,es and Diad Animals.l flowers while T was a patient in the
1f suitable for mink fted will ply more ;Clinton
for their it 1, also to tsl neighbours at.
at
than fertilizer 'prices. If not, will pal 'home
fertilizer prices. If dead phone at once. thanks to the doctors and nurses at
Phone collect, Gilbert Bros, Mink the
Clintoraelhospital,
aand
also
to my
Ranch 936r21 or 936r32, Godericl,•24-tf. special
ec4-1p. Meredith Young.
Otifre/d Flavowc!
"SALA
VACUUM -SEALED
CUFF
Riders for the
Hoot- Owl
Pool
by G. H. SHARP
CHAPTER FIVE
(Continued from lust week)
"Two sweaty saddle blankets,
stia warm, \\'ebb. Blake and Ab-
bot are here. \Vc got 'cin,"
The match burned out. The dark -
:less seemed more opaque than be.
fore. Their whispered voices
sounded blurred.
"You better wait, Webb, till the
hcys git here. There's Triangle men
aplenty in that bunkhouse."
"I got to tackle Abbot now, Tex.
He'll be at the big house and Wake
trill be with him. I'm killin"'em
;v1iere 1 find 'em. 1'11 pay off Bob
Anderson's debt, After that, nothin'
matters."
"Then let's go, cowhand."
They left their horses in a wit.
low thicket and trent on foot to-
ward the house.
Now they stopped, crouched by
the wide porch of the big log house
that was a duplicate of Abbot's
house in Rimrock. They crouched
low, listening.
CHAPTER SIX
Rimrock Roundup
Webb and Tex heard the muf-
fled sound of voices inside the
house. The clump of boot heels, the
dragging of spur rowels on the
floor. Now a voice, the drunken
voice of Ab Abbot, raised in a
growling roar, cause to the list-
eners.
"Fifteen thousand is too much,
Blake, Webb Winter's hide ain't
worth more than a thousand. That
Texan's scalp is worth less, 1 got
a
mind to do the jolt myself."
"Then hop to it," they heard
Joe Blake's snarl. "Take to 'em,
Abbot. Then see what'll happen to
you. You got a mind to do it your-
self, have yuh? Thcn 1 might just
as well haul nay freight. I ain't
needed, Good luck, big gent. You'll
need luck and lots of it."
"Hold on, Joe. Keep your shirt
tail tucked in, I want Winters and
Tex rubbed out but I want a clean
jot) done. I'll pay your price, but
it's got to be a good job."
f'autte.Witellf.
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r
"Where'll I pick up the cash
dinero?"
"1 got it here at the ranch, There
in the sate. We'll draw up a regu-
lar agreement. understand, to the
effect that when Tex Jones and
Webb \\'inters are proved dead, I
pay you fifteen thousand dollars
for services rendered and for your
ranch and livestock."
"Make 'er out, Abbot."
Silence note, there in the house,
Webb nudged Tex as they waited.
\Webb's temper was at a ivliite
heat now. Tex was gripping his
arm.
"Take 'er easy, Webb," whis-
pered the tall Texan. "We'll be
wantin' that paper."
"Yes." \\'ebb's whisper was
tense, "We'll wait, pardner."
Over at the bunkhouse somebody
had lighted a lantern. .\b Abbot
worked his amen from before dawn
until dark. The Triangle outfit was
waking up.
Thcn out of ` the night there
came the sound of a horse ap-
proaching. A rider was coming.
\\'ebb's six-shooter was in his
hand. "Watch the front door, Tex.
I'l1 slip around back. I'll come in
that way. If they make a break
for the front door, let 'erg have
it. I don't know who that is comm',
but I smell sonlethin' wrong."
Webb and Tex were not the only
ones wlio heard the sound of shod
hoofs. Inside the house Ab Abbot's
voice, cursing, carie to Webb and
the Texan.
"Trouble condi'', Blake. Git
fixed. I'II let hint in, whoever he
is. You hide behind that sofa. You
know what to do."
Tex tightened his grip on \Vebb's
arta. His voice hissed into \Vcbb's
ear.
"That ain't a Hoot -Owl rider.
Better lav low till we read his
brand, then we'll know who w'e're
up against. He's ridin' straight to
the house. Watch when he passes
that lighted window at the bunk-
house. Thcn we kin tell who it is."
The rider, travelling at a long,
swinging trot, passed across the
light thrown by the unshaded bunk-
house window,
"It's a feller with his face band-
aged," whispered Tex,
"It's Hank Roberts," breathed
Webb. "They'll kill hire, Tex."
"1 reckon not. Easy, feller. Know
the location of that sofa?"
"It's next to the fireplace. To
the right of the door as you go
in."
"All you got to do, then, is
handle Abbot. Blake is my tneat.
Come onl"
Even as Slerifl Hank Roberts
rode up to the big log house,' he
saw the door shoved open. In a
split second saw the lanky form of
Tex, a gun in his hand, there in
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Light •
6. The girt
2. Semicircular
building part
11. Wingllke
18. Dried grass
14. Fuel
IL Charge
14. Beverage
11. Clear teeth
18. Frolic
20. Steed
21. Crude metal
22. Male ai'•ep
88. Palm oft
28. Marked with 18
little depree-
alone
30, Possesses
31. White Ile
32. Reside 23
3t, Resumed
35. Broaden
3e. Plant
117.Ot him
38. Rumble
41. Becomes dry
and faded
46, Ancient
language
48. Crate
47. Metal
49. Dash
49, Rather than 45
50. Body et a
church
51. Ladder Step
52. Printers'
measures
53. Mirth
DOWN
1. Shortening
2. Turkish regi-
ment .
8. Entangles
4. Attractive
6. Divide
6. Lame
1. Optic
1
1 2 3 4 5 0 7
It is ;Sri
t5t!
Like A Fish -The new St, Francis, Xavier Church in Kansas
City, combines the luost modern lines in church architecture
with ancient symbolism. Built of limestone and concrete at a
cost of about $700,000, the Catholic church resembles the form
of a fish, an old liturgical symbol.
the ighted doorway. He caught
a brief glimpse of Webb Winters
and of big Ah Abbot, inside. Thcn
came the roar of a gun and dark.
ness, Darkness, save for the flash
of guns,
Hank Roberts was oft 11:s horse,
his gun in his hand. He moved
across the porch, toward the front
door that was open.
From the bunkhouse care the
sounds of mien yelling confusedly
The bunkhouse light went sud-
denly dark. NI en n'ere running in
the darkness,
Now came the poundtrg ut shad
hoofs. A wild high-pitched yelp,
like the yapping of a coyote.
sounded, ant men on horseback
thundered toward the bunkhouse.
Guns spat lire.
The I-1oo1.Ow1 Pool cowboys
tiad arrived.
1 -lank Roberts felt helpless, use
less, powerless to stop titin %vat
that had so quickly burst into
flange, Ile crouched there against
the log wall, gripped by indecision.
No use to blunder into that house
where guns were blazing. His one
and only bet was to wait.
From ins:de the house that Iiad
been plunged into darkness when
Tex had shot out the light, there
came the sounds of a furious
struggle.
(Continued next week)
Rare Deer
In 1865 in Peking, China, Pere
David, a French missionary, im-
pelled by curios'ty, climbed the
wall of the heavily guarded im-
perial Park and saw a herd of
strange deer. Ile reported his find
to the outside world. No one ever
learned the original habitat of this
deer or the reason why no speci-
mens, evidently, had existed out-
side of this park for centuries. Of
the some 275 Pere David's deer
living today, 254 are owned by the
Duke of Bedford in England. The
other twenty-one animals belong to
zoological gardens in New York,
'Loudon, Munich and Sydney, Aus-
tralia,
Ak': NNE I4UST
-2fauit Catuovie 10 a
"Dear Anne Hirst:
What do you think of a t vise•
cracking husband who is always
snaking cute remarks and flirting
with any pretty waitress, nurse,
friend, and even neighbor?
"I think it is
sickening.
"We have had
man bitter
quarrels about
this habit of his.
He calls rale old-
fashioned - and
has even told me
to talk more
with men!
"He is middle-aged, has been
married twice before, and is a
grandfather, His marriages ended
in divorce, and he blames his ex-
wives (much younger) for miscon-
duct. We have been married three
years,
"Is this a phase he is going
through before be really settles
s. [cringing to
pas`
2, Needy
10. Bangs down
11. Additional
19, Fragment
20. Kind of meat
22. Side piece
23. In favor of
21, have oblige-
tione
25. Tavern
26. Perforthed
21, Cover
H. Night before
an event
24. t'rivnte room
31. Not many
34. Misery
33. [tumor
37. Skine
38, Mimic
39. Sumatran
wildcat
40. Man's name
41. Caution
42. Of a historical
period
43. Wander
44. Dagger
46. Charge
Answbr elsewhere on tiffs page.
down? And ant I old-fashioned?
(We Iovc each other dearly.)
DISTURBED"
* k *
A LADIES' MAN
* Your husband evidently thinks
* he is still quite a than with the
* ladies, and he is all set to prove
* it. ;
* Let hint.
* After all, they don't object, do
* they?
* 1 know, however, how it hu-
* nuliates you. You feel ashamed
* that a man of his age should be-
* have like a schoolboy. You are
* proud of him in so many other
* ways that you cannot bear to
* sec him make such an exhibition
* of himself.
* Yet what can you do about it?
+ is it really worth these bitter
* quarrels, They have not had any
* effect, it seems, Why allow a
* marriage so fine as yours to be
* soiled by such scenes as you
* describe? ; .
*
Whether this is a phase he is
* going, through before he admits
* lie is an old mace, I cannot say.
* It may be ----or perhaps he has
* always been like this.
* 1 don't doubt that one 'of your
* greatest attractions for hint is
* your reserve. To flirt with a man
* is beneath you, you consider it
* cheap. If you ever paid him back
* in his own coin, he would be
* furious, Stay as you are.
* Your husband craves adtnira-
* tion, Give him some yourself,
* Flatter hitn judiciously, let hint
* know you think he's a grand
* guy. If he gets appreciation at
* home, perhaps he won't seek it
* so obviously elsewhere,
* -And cultivate a lighter touch.
* Learn to smile at his antics in-
* stead of giving way to anger. It
* will be hard at first, but as you
* practice it will grow easier. Then
* you will have removed the only
* obstacle to an otherwise perfect
* marriage.
If your husband has a roving
eye, don't let it upset you. He is
as he is -and no arguments can
change him. Anne Hirst will show
you how to take it, if your write
her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.,
New Toronto, Ontario.
ISSUE 30 - 1950
HRONICLJS
%INGERPARM
Gwervdolitle P. Clarke
After thirty years of farnting you
would think there was very little
left to learn; very few things that
had not been tried; hardly any
experience peculiar to farnting that
had not come our way, But that
supposition would be entirely
wrong, 'There is always something
new under the sun when it conies
to farnting-in fact you have to
move fast these days to keep up
with all the modern methods.
For years the farriers in this dis-
trict, including ourselves, have done
their haying the hard way -cutting,
raking, coiling -pitching it on to
the wagon with a pitch -fork or by
means of hayloader. 1:p'awing it
into the barn, load after load;
hitching horses or tractor on to
the hay -fork; dumping the hay into
the mow - and thea salting and
levelling each load.:\iter each load
out catne the men from the barn
wiping sweat -begrimed brows. A
hurried trip to the pump , . . long
draughts of clear, cold hater, which
somehow, on a hot clay, never
seemed to quench the thirst or cool
the blood, Out again for another
Toad , , , and then the same thing
all over again -all day, and every
day as long as there is hay in the
field and the weather Bolds good,
But now, if you farm the modern
way, what happens? You do as we
did last week, in common with
many of our neighbors. You cut
your hay with a tractor and power
mower -and you go on cutting un-
til the whole field is down. After it
has cured a bit you rake it into
winrows with a side -livery rake,
Your hay is now ready for the
baler. You watch the skies fearfully
wondering which will get there
first -the rain or the baling ma-
chine, Sometimes you hit it lucky,
sometimes you don't. Eventually
the machine moves in, goes up and
down the field with as much ease
as the ratan on the flying trapeze,
picking up hay, packing it together,
tying it into bundles and dumping
each bale when completed out on
to the field. In a• few hours your
hay is ready for the barn and can
be packed away in the niow as neat
as you please.
It is a good way to handle hay
when there is a shortage of man-
power raid itt some cases docs away
with the necessity of hiring an ex-
tra man for a month -and incident-
ally paying and feeding hint -that
is, supposing you can get a man
when you want him,
But yet, in haying the modern
way there is something lacking,
Hiring a pick-up baler to help take
care of things takes away much o[
the color and romance of farming,
Look back over the years. , , , Re-
member the fun of bringing in the
hay? In those days sometimes
mother used to help so, that often
the whole fancily was out in the
hayfield, Mary was as proud as
punch when she was allowed • to
drive the horses on the wagon and
Johnny thought he was quite a man
when he could really build -a level
load like dad. And their you rode
home atop the load; you took off
your hat and let the cool breezes
fan your hair. The hay was warm
and sweet-smelling and you buried
yourself in it as you approached
the barn, fearful lest the beam over
the doorway catch the top of your
head, It was hard work but yet
there was something about it that
more than compensated for all the
work,
Don`t you think the rising gener-
ation among farm children arc go -
lag to miss a lot of fun if hay -bal-
ing becomes general -• and 1
haven't a doubt but what it will. it
is only natural that it should be.
cause having his hay baled is a way
out for the over -tired and over-
worked older ratan, For the younger
man it ties in with the modern
trend of attacking any job that has
to be clone with the greatest pos-
sible speed, Get it done and out of
the way -and on with the next job!
Farming these days is something
like driving a car, The days of
pleasure driving are over -in most
cases the purpose of a car is to get
you from one place to another. So
with farthing - mucic of the ro-
mance is one. Time was when the
farmer and his fancily found con-
siderable pleasure in their work,
Now the wain idea is to get the
work done as quickly as possible
in order to find pleasure elsewhere.
Of course 1 ant generalizing, Ac-
tually there is nothing to stop any-
one staying home and finding
pleasure on his, own farm, Even as
I have been writing, an unexpected
pleasure Cattle my way, I suddenly
spotted a bird which I have been
trying to locate for days -I was at-
tracted by his shrill bird -call, My
book tells ale this bird is a Yellow -
bellied sapsucker -about the size
of a robin; red head and throat,
three -cornered black patch 011
breast, merging to yellow -buff,
Wings rusty -black and white.
It is a wonderful thing to find a
strange bird and be able to discover
its identity.
Upside down to prevent peeking.
I33'7e SN'3), JN11tI
3AVN-.• 73
NOLI 1 --Abd ::1 "lVd
Si!13H1 1SVBV
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3
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3St10
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3Sdb 3
SPLITTIN0
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•
RELIEVED Iti i
JIFFY!
L
And the
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Kiddies, Be Seated l -England's younger generation know how
to keep cool. They just meander down to London's open-air
Endell Street baths and seat themselves on a cool ripple of
water, leaving more inhibited grown -.folk to wade sedately.
The water -pouring expert at lett is 7 -month-old lack Sheldon.
He's trying to impress Stephan Constantine', the l0-month-n''t
tot at right.
Advance Fashion Hint -Rows of fagot embroidery and a
tiny braided collar highlight the trim lines of this blouse,
LTABLE TALKS
ut�JP
J 011;M AMdDedW,
It 'seems as if one just couldn't
have too many salad recipes, espe-
cially in warm weather; and today
I'm passing along two or three
from a woman who says that she
collects salad ideas like other people
collect stamps or coins, The com-
ments—as well as the recipes—are
hers.
OUR CHICKEN SALAD
4 cups (approx.) of cooked
bite -size chicken
1 or 2 tablespoons french
dre_sing
2 cups chopped celery
Mayonnaise
Lettuce
Tomato wedges ,
Sliced stuffed olives
When cooking the chime, add
a stalk of celery :end a small onion.
Stop cookng before it falls off
the bone. Cool and cut with scissors
Into bite -size pieces,
Use the smallest amount of french
dressing possible and gently toss
the chicken until it is coated (but
not dripping) with dressing, This
will give the finished product just
a hint of french dressing flavor,
Chill for at least an hour, or over-
night,
Gently toss chicken, celery, and
just a small amount of mayonnaise
(just enough to hold the salad to-
gether), Serve on crisp lettuce and
garnish with tomato wedges, Slice
stuffed olives over the top.
I like to snake up a salad or two
to have ready just as many cooks
like to have on baking day, Most
times this is a matter of making
gelatin salad and preparing the
vegetables and dressing to have on
hand for tossed salad.
* * *
ALL SEASON SALAD
2 packages lime gelatin
2 cups cottage cheese
2 tablespoons drained
crushed pineapple
/ cup chopped nuts
Chill the gelatin until it begin3
le set, Then beat until light and
frothy, Pour half of the beaten
gelatin into a glass baking dish and
stir in cottage cheese, pineapple and
nuts. Pour remaining gelatin over
the top. Chill until ready to serve.
Sometimes making a salad is just
a case of combining the ingredients
which are handy. We all go for this
one. It was named at our house
by the wisecracks of the the boys
when they see a great big chop
plate ht the center of the table and
not much else,
They pretend to be starving and
demand, "Mom, where's the food?"
1 come back at them, "This is it,"
* * *
THIS -IS -IT SALAD
1 cup cooked cauliflower
flowerets
1/ cups cooked carrots
(sliced)
1 cups cooked baby green
beans (left whole)
1/ cups ham or canned corn
beef (cut in strips)
4 hard cooked eggs
' About 3 cups of lettuce
• cup trench dressing
• cup mayonnaise (thinned
with sweet pickle juice)
In a good-sized bowl, lightly toss
the french dressing, cooked cauli-
flower, carrots, beans and raw cel-
ery until coated with the..dressing.
Chitl for a couple of hour's. Break
lettuce and place on the chilled chop
plata Arrange vegetables on the
lettuce, Add the treat. Garnish with
egg wedges.
* * *
LEMON MERINGUE
PUDDING
1 cup cold water
Grated rind of 1/ lemons
Va cup butter
Y4 cup granulated sugar
. 2 eggs
Juice of 1/ lemons"
2 cups fresh bread crumbs
/ cup powdered sugar
four cold water over the grated
lemon rind and allow to stand.
Cream butter until soft. Riend in
sugar and beat until well com-
bined, Pleat in egg yolks, Combine
lemon juice with grated rind and
water and add alternately with
crumbs to creamed mixture,
'!'urn into lightly greased pud-
ding pan and bake in a, moderate
even (350 degrees F.) about 25
minutes, Remove from oven, Cover
with meringue made by beating
together egg whites and powdered
sugar until the mixture holds its
shape. Return to a slow oven (300
degrees F.) for 12 minutes.
Serve cold, This recipe makes
four portions.
*
CHERRY PUDDING
1 cup cherries, seeded and
drained
3 tablespoons sugar
3 tablespoons melted
shortening
1 egg, well beaten
3/4 cup milk
1/ cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
/ teaspoon salt
Grease well the top of the double
boiler, place the cherries in the
bottom of the boiler. Cover with
the hatter made from the remain-
ing ingredients.
Creast sugar and shortening to-
gether until light and fluffy, Add
egg and beat well, Add milk slowly
to creamed mixture.
Sift flour, baking powder and salt
together and add to first' mixture
and mix well together,
Steam one and one-half hours or
until done, Serve with cherries.
* * *
ITALIAN CORN
2 cups cooked noodles
1/ cups cooked corn
%a cup grated cheese
1 cup milk
2 tablespoons chopped onion
2 tablespoons chopped celery
1/2 cup butter
/ cup bread crumbs
1 teaspoon salt
1 egg
Mix all ingredients together and
Lake 30 minutes in moderate oven.
Serve plaiti or with brown gravy.
Sparrows --Are They
Friends Or Foes?
If the suspicions of a group of
scientists prove correct it may be
necessary to wage war against the
common sparrow.
A team of bacteriologists, led by
Professor John Shrewsbury, of
Birmingham University, has discov=
Bred that a germ carried in the
spinal tract of the sparrow can
cause food poisoning.
It is thought possible that these
germs are transferred to food gran-
aries, dairies, storehouses and any
where else sparrows can get food.
"If we prove it," says Mr. Gil-
bert Parsons, chief technologist of
the research team, "there will have
to be some control. of these birds
big' problem which may take
many years to work out."
Suspicions were first pinned on
the sparrow because of its natural
friendliness, The scientists estimate
that eight millions of time birds flut-
ter about Birtningham alone, many
of them so tame that they perch
on kitchen tables.
This familiar bird has followed
man all over the globe so that his
country of origin is now uncertain,
His bulky and untidy nest is
trade of whatever materials are
handy—hay, straw, roots, rags,
string, bits of paper—but it h always
lined with soft feathers.
About 75 per cent of an adult
sparrow's food during his life is
grain of some sort. The remaining
25 per cent consists of seeds and
weeds, 10 per cent, green peas, 4
per cent. The rest is made up of
insect life.
It is widely believed that if spar-
rows eat a little grain they more
than pay for it by the amount of
insect life they destroy, but figures
disprove this.
REIN
THUMB
L Gordon Smith
From the t'n,e the first buds
swell on Burr.:it hushes until the
last apple and grape are harvested,
the home orchard requires atten-
tion. At this time of year, early
fruits that have already ripened
t such as cherries, strawberries, cur-
rants and raspberries) should not he
neglected; nor should those that will
nature in September or October.
strawberry, At this time, the spring -
strawberry. A t this time, the sprin-
plante(I strawberries are making
tanners, and some of, the young
runner plants may have already
rooted. These runner plant, should
be spaced around the smother plant
the way spokes radiate from the huh
i a wheel. The ideal distance be-
tween runner plants is about five
inches, and spacing is a job that is
done all summer long,
If the fruiting bed is to be re-
tained for another season, .ill of the
two-year-old strawberry plants and
some of those that are a year old
should be removed to make roost
for new runners. A bed may be
Dept in a relatively productive con-
dition for several fruiting seasons
by this renovation method, Fertil-
izer needs to be applied to the reno-
vated bed as soon as possible.
Pruning Precautions
All brambles need some attention
after harvest. If the canes that
fruited are pruned out at ground
level, occurrence of such diseases
as spur blight and anthranose will
he reduced, since there is less
chance of old canes infecting the
new ones.
Black and purple raspberries and
hush blackberries require additional
pruning in summer. The new canes
of the raspberries are cut off at the
tip when they are twenty-four to
thirty inches long; bush blackber-
res are cut at about thirty six inch-
es. Cutting the tips causes lateral
shoots to grow, and it is these that
produce the next season's crop,
Often, the small fruits require
some additional nutrients during the
early stormier, Plants that do not
have dark green leaves and are not
growing vigorously should receive
as application of complete garden
fertilizer, This is especially impor-
tant for newly planted strawberric3,
to insure vigorous runner plants
that will produce abundantly. The
runner plants that start in June and
July are more productive than those
hat grosV during the months of
September and October.
Insects and diseases are not usu-
ally too serious on small fruits, li
spur blight or anthracnose is severe
in the brambles, they should be
sprayed with a 6-6-10 Bordeaux
mixture following harvest and after
the old canes are removed. In areas
' here Japanese beetles arc a prob-
lem, one and one-third cups of lead
arsenate are added to each five
gallons of the Bordeaux spray.
Care of Grapes
Grapes require little attention dur-
ing the summer, after the recom-
mended sprays have been applied,
Spraying is generally completed
about the ned of July, The plants
should be kept mulched, or cultivat-
ed and hoed, to control weeds. Fol-
iage should not be cut off to expose
fruit clusters, Grapes do not require
direct sun on the fruit in order to
ripen
During the summer, the insect
and disease problems is apt to be
more severe on the tree fruits than
cn the small fruits and grapes.
Spraying is often necessary during
July to control brown rot on stone
fruits and scab on apples.
A close watch should be kept for
the peach tree borer on the trees
of all stone fruits, The borer is
found at the base of the tree at
soil level. If sawdust is mixed with
the gum that oozes from the trunk,
it is a sign that a borer is present,
The best method of control is to
remove the gun and locate the bur-
rows, then force a willowy twig or
soft wire into the burrow to kill
the borer,
Water Sprouts
The only summer pruning of
fruit trees that is necessary is the
removal of water sprouts or suck-
ers low on the trunk or from the
branches. Water sprouts are usu-
ally excellent feeding areas for ap-
hids.
Fruit thinning should be com-
pleted as soon as possible. Almost
every year some varieties of the
fruit trees set too many fruits, It
is best to wait until after the normal
"June drop" 'is completed; then
those trees that are still too heavily
laden with fruit should he thinned
ly hand,
In thinning, the injured and de-
formed fruits are removed and clust-
ers are separated. Peaches and
apples should be spaced from four
to six inces apart, and plums about
three to four inches apart, Some.
times thnning is necessary only
on one or two branches, This pro-
cess will result in larger' fruits of
better quality, because, there are
a greater number of leaves per
fruit.
We Can't Afford To
Make This Mistake
Farmers in the United States are
facing complete regimentation of
their industry "under a group of
self-styled experts," This was the
blunt warning of the agricultural
manager of the U.S, Chamber of
Commerce speaking in Dallas this
week,
While the warning was directed
primarily to American fanners and
referred directly to American pol-
icy„ it is well worth repeating in
this country, For here, too, there
has been pressure to have the Fed-
eral Government pay out large and
uncontrollable sums in subsidising
various branches of agriculture,
adopt unrealistic floor prices, and to
take marketing out of the hands of
the individual farmer and turn it
over to super boards,
This has been done to a sub-
stantial degree in the United States
with weird results in that country's
economy, costly consequences for
both consumer and taxpayer, and
with millions of farmers taking di-
rect orders from Washington as to
what they can or cannot grow,
In a country where agriculture is
cnly one of scores of major indus-
tties and where even in years of
hover crops a !fuse domestic mar-
ket can be expected to absorb all
production except in a relatively
few lines, that sore of thing is bad
enough.
For Canada, where agriculture is
or greatest industry and vitally de-
pendent on an enormous export
market, to follow the U.S. sorry
experiment would be a grotesque
blunder.
—From The Financial Post.
r
Miss "Untitled Miss" — Now-
adays, when theres a title born
every minute for bestowal
upon some shapely beach
blonde, it seems downright im-
possible that lovely Betty
Tunell hasn't been singled out
as "Queen of the Headless
Lettuce Growers' Convention,"
or "Miss Mesopotamia of
1950." And so to her goes our
vote for "The Untitled Miss
We'd Like Most to Title."
CANADA PRODUCES SOME OF THE WORLD'S FINEST LUMBER
lop
Canada has almost unlimited timber. From British Columbia fir to Maritime spruce
her lumber is in demand throughout the world:
1Uh Seagram's sells Canada first
This is an adaptation of one of a series of ad•
vertisements designed by The House of Seagram
to prontote the prestige of Canada and help sell
Canadian products to the markets of the world.
The campaign is appearing in magazines and
'newspapers published in various languages and
circulated throughout the world. The peoples
of many lands are told about the
quality of Canadian products and
sec Canadian scenes illustrating
these products.
The advertisements are in keep.
ing with the belief of The house
of Seagram that the future of each
business enterprise in Canada is
inextricably bound up in the future
of Canada itself; and that it is in the interest of
every Canadian manufacturer to help the sale
of all Canadian products in foreign markets.
A campaign such as this not only helps Cana.
than industries but also puts money in the pocket
of every Canadian citizen. One
dollar of every three we earn comes
to us as a result of foreign trade.
The more the can sell abroad
the more prosperous we will be
at home, It 1s twit~ this objective
that these advertisements are being
produced and published through•
out the world.
�heltou%c of Seagram
PAGE T'"
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods ••Phone ,73— Boots & Shoes
SEW and SAVE
'When you spend your precious time sewis'g, you'll want to use
dependable materials, We tri 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, Brnadoloths, a full range of colors.
Beach Cloth, Poplins, Crepes, Woollens, plain and plaid,
1
NN►NN+INNNNIItIN1 ttINItNN st I'I
242.24. 44+2+44+4.44444+144+++++++4.4++++++444+444+44
Superior
4
.4
4
4
.4
4
4
44
.1
.4
.4
-, FOOD STORES --
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 27, 28, 29
EDDY'S "RED BIRD" MATCHES 3 BOXES
RINSO .. LARGE PKG.
WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE ..._.. ............. 16 OZ, BO'T'TLE
ST. WILLIAM'S MARMALADE .. .... ........... ................. JAR
MONARCH CHOCOLATE or WHITE CAKE MIX PKG,
ELLMAR PURE PEANUT BU'TT'ER .... 16 OZ. JAR
AYLMER APPLE SAUCE
KELLOGG'S RAISIN BRAN FLAKES ....
FANCY PINK SALMON ...
OAK LEAF GOLDEN CREAM CORN
2 15.OZ, TINS
PKG.
HF. LB, TIN
2 20.OZ, TINS
PICKLING OR PRESERVING SUPPLIES,
FRESH FRUIT ••• FRESH VEGETABLES
19c
33c
2'c
29c
35c N.
•
..
.M
35c
29:
22c
25c
25c
V,'e Deliver, -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
.:
~1'T T4+++++4++++++44++ 144:44144.44+44,044+++44++444,444 11
Elliott Insuraiice Agency I
BLYTH— ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
1411 OTAIttaitti
PERSONAL INTEREST =^ ~.•+
Mr. and Mrs, S. E. Woolsey, Myrtle
and Verne, of Penzance, Sask., and
\1r. J. J. Walden, of Auburn, visited
over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs,
John Cardwell. Mrs, Woolsey is a
step -daughter of \lr, J. J. Walden.
Mrs. Shoebottom of Belgrave visit -
•.1 over the ;week-eml with \tr. and
Mrs. Clarence Johnston,
Mr. and \Irs, Russel Bradshaw and
Viola of Jamestown ,and Mr. and Mrs,
Hugh Campbell of IlIueval''e visited on
Sunday with Mr, and NIrs, Clarence
clrltston.
NI r. and \Irs, Sta::ley 'Elliott and
laughter, Isabelle, of St. Catharines,
1)r. and .\Irs: John, I;i ^ amt data,h
iter, Rcslytrn, of Torun::,, ;ver, visitors
;with the former's cousin, Mrs. Jane.
11, lar t week.
Mr. and Mt9. G. 0. Bradley and
(artily, of Brantford, are va•_ationtng
hire with \irs. Bradley's mother, \II'•s.
S, Cunting, and with \I r. (Bradley's
parents, \1a'. and Nil's. W. R. Bradley,
••t- P,thncerston,
,\1 r. and Mrs. \Vol. Brown vis:tc I the
.reek w th, their c-Asin in NevtLis-
':card, and also at Guelph.
\Irs. Jim B,:own, who has been ill
'or a year ant a half, is i•uprovin .
Messrs, Wesley and William Grant,
-+f Kamloops, B.C., are visiting their
brother, .\I r, Allan Grant, \Irs. G. ant.
and family.
AI r. an! Mrs, Andrew Burwell of
^rrltrit'lt, Sauk., are visiting with the
latte.r's sister, \Irs, J, 11, Stewart.
\I r. and Alrs. Ed, Taman rettt-ned
to Langhans, Sask., after visiting with
\Irs. J. B. Stewart,
Recent visitors at White Ilouse Farni
;vitt' Roy and Nliss :\II'e 'l'ol were
Nliss Annie Scott, Guelph, AI r, and
Mrs..Roy Cope, Forest, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Southall, \Irs, B. Southan, Hiss
Irene Pope, Nliss \,oriel Davis, all of
London, \1 r. Kenneth Pope and three
children, of 1luntin',ton, (lues, Nliss
Belle Bray, owner, and \I r. Leslie
Alines, manager, of Bray Farms, Flint,
M ichigan,
\1 r, and \Irs, Finlay Niellow:1n and
daughters, \Iargarct and Marianne, of
Kitchener, visited Sunday with Nlrs
Alex, McGowan and N1 i, and Mrs, Or•
val McGowan.
BLUEVALE
Mr. and \Irs. Fred E'Iiott, PIttevale,
•= newlyweds, were the guests of hottot
v at a largely attended so;•ial function in
Car - Fire - Life • Sickness • Accident. - the Community ila!I on Monday night
-
An. address was t'ead by 1, 'Gordon
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott , Minden; and George Fischer present-
ed NI r. and Mn;: I?Iliott with n suhstan-
;. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
tial sum of mmn(V. Lunch was served.
COURTESY AND SERVICE, Dancitt. was orjr)'ed.
M r. and Mrs. Wood and N1 rs. Grecn-
4t!'ltitliriftil+;st;at2ib81:r3t>ttA12221ft»tr:tllip2li>ft+ltitf11Ma11glglilNlaolh>lrltilstl 1 w,o•I, stl t1fot'd', • I,r, ;i•' I NI rs, C 'villi
)(sites;