The Blyth Standard, 1950-08-23, Page 1THEE BLYTH STANDAR
VOLUME 55 • NO, 47,
Continuity ,Centre
Committees
Fallowing is a complete list of offi-
cers and committee men for the Myth
Community Centre Project. Everyone
is urged to get fitisy and do the job as-
eigned to him. \fork at the Co,untun-
ity Centre Arena is progrctssisg r;Ipitl!y.
It is going to take the hest effort of
everyone to keep the organizational
and finaticial obligations of the Project
in line with the building enthusiasm be -
in;; shown:
Chairman.: Cecil \Vltccler,
Vice -Chairman; Fred Howson,
D:rectcr•s: Alex. slauning, 1)nn.
Howes, Ken. 'Taylor, Ed. Bell, Orval
\IcGo van.
Finamcc: J. G. 11, McDougal, Dr. J.
C. Ross, N. P. Garrett, G. Sloan.
Publicity: K. \1'hitnorc, R. D. Philp,
J. A. Gray.
Tr_asa)•cr:.1. \tc'`ott;al, G, Spar!'ng•
Secretary: Geo. Sloan,
Cent•atrerst •
To\\1N :
South-east \yard ; V. Speiran, J.
Mann lig, G. Elliott, North -cast Ward;
F, 'I'u,inc , (i. Sloan. South-west
\yard: R. 1). Philp, N. Garrett, I).
Howes. North-west ward; L. whit_
field, J, \\'atson.
MORR15 'f0\1'NSllll':
K. •'l'aylor, 13. Smith, 11, Parrott, \V.
Oster, L. Phelan, C. \Vheclor,
i1CI.LE1.1' '1'0\VNSllli':
G. Netliery, R. •Me.Dnnald, E. Bell,
C. Shobbrook, W. Ilowat1, 1), \lc\all,
J. Tamblyn,
LONDESBORO:
J. Armstrong, I). 11ko•, G. Radford,
A. \Vcl!s.
EAST \VA\VANOSI i ;
B. Cook, C. \Valsh, R. Vincent!, 0.
McGowan, S. 11a11ahan, :\, Snell, R,
Cook,
It is the request of the Committee
that all ladies' organizations, including
all church denahinnati•us, appoint a
representative, to Meet «rill' the fin-
ance committee, to dI Itis ways and
means to give thriller asisistatice to
the Blyth Community Centre Project.
Work on the building is row progres-
sing rapidly. Let your (locations help
finish the job.
George Sloan, Secretary,
v
W. M. S. Meeting
The August meeting of the United
Church \V, M1. S. was held at the home
, of the President, Mrs. \\'el,ster, Mon-
day evening, the 14th hist, when a
large number of members and friends
attended. The °potions Hymn, "Spirit
' of the Living God," was sung, The
treasurer reported that nearly one
hundred dollars had been sent to the
Presbyterial '1'reastua• for the second•
quater of year, The Baby Band w:Il
attend next meeting; \1rs, Falconer
Clinton 1)istrict Collegiate
Institute Results
Following are the results of Upper
Syhool " Departmental I:xantimitions
written at Clinton Collegiate last June.
1 -1st Class Honours (75-11X)) ; 1I 2m1
(lass Honours 06-74) ; I I --?rd Class
Honours t(0-65); C—Pass (50-59),
\\'lI,1,1AM .\NDRF,\VS: Eng. Coup.
III ; Eng. Lit. I1; :\1g. I; Geom. I;
1 i g. I; Phys. 1; Chert. 1; Fr, :\uth, 1;
Fr. Comp, I1,
KENNETH ARKEi,1.; I?n:;. Comp.
C'.
C.\ROL\'N CAMPBELL: '1'tlg. ii;
But. C; %o(d. 111; Fr. Auth. C.
DORIS GRIERSON: But, I; 'Loot.
I; Fr. Auth. 1; Fr. Conip. 1.
sI AI'G.\ RET HOLLAND: Eng, 1.11
I1; I list. C; Alg. C; Geom. C; Trig, 11;
But, 1; Zoo!, 1; Er, Auth. C; Fr,
Comp.. C.
M 1.EMMON : Eu;. Coup,
C; ling. I.it. 1II; (list. 111: Al.,!„ 1;
Geom. 111; 'frig, I; Phys. C; Chem.
111.
11El.1'.N LOVE: Eng. Comp. C;
Eng, Lit, Ill; Trig, C; Bot. C;
C; hr, Auth. 'C; Fr, Comp. C.
FRANCES I,YON: Eng, Lit, II;
a
!,
-A
MYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUG, 23, 1950, Subscription Rates $1,50 inAdvance; $2,00 in the U,S,A,
I11WORTAN'r NOTICE
OTICE
On Friday evening, 7 p.m., ist
I3lytlt Public School, the o w:It bo
a meet'ng of all mon and women'
in the community, interested in
bringing our Commun'ty Centre
Project to the attention of former
residents. Any who have gene to
school hero in years past or who
have been resident in this district
for some years w:ll ho most web.
come, -
OId school verbs/era will ho got.
ten out end address inf ermation
sought from those present,
Kindly I:ring w'th yo t nem -s
and last known ad.'res,os of a few
of yo•tr former old local friends so
that 'hair names may be written '
on the blackboard, A personal
n•essa-o will he sent h your
friends—but duplicate letters may
be avoided by this means,
All coma -- GO TO SCHOOL •
ONCE AGAIN!
Jack Brown In Hospital,
Victim Of Auto Crash
New Hamburg Race Day
Accident Fatal To East
Wawanosh Resident
Ilarvev Black, a life-long r'sidctvt
of Fast \Vawanos11 1 ,wnship, died iu
Si. Mao's Hospital, I<itcliener, on Fri-
day ui'ht, :August 18t11, as a
result of fatal injuries received Bur-
in; the New Hamburg race utecting
held t n \Vetbteyday, August 16th, •
syr. Il!eck had gone to New Ham-
burg in e:mlpa ny with NIT., Ureal Tay<
fur, and Ills two sons, Jack and Lloyd.
Durinig all ittlorittissitin between races
!tyle group, as well as many other fans
present, tverc cot sling the, track when
the accident occurred. NI-. Taylor and
Jack icer' across the track and Mr.
Black and Lloyd 'Taylor wore appar-
en:ly condo, behind. The horses stere
w'(lii ii:; tip at the tiulc and some part
of Ili'. horses rigging or vehicle struck
11r. Black, inflicting severe head in-
juries. Ile was immediately rushed to
lice I<itclioner ispital, where li tic
hnpc of his recovers was held out from
the first.
Lloyd Taylor, his companion, also
received leg injuries, although he docs
not know how. Ile believes that he
Jack Brown, sou of \1r. and Mrs. must have been 'struck by the cart and
George Brown, 1lullett township, is in .'pent„ thy\• thrown, hitt IR !lie exritctncnt
Hist.II; Gcont, C; Trig. 1 ;Itot, I ; the Clinton hospital, sgjferiug front t which followed the accident, did not
Zool. 1l ; Fr, Auth, i ; Fr, Comp. II, I severe facial laeeratac+cess the result of realize that he had been injured.
JOII.N MtCONNEI.I,; .\Ig, •111; a motor crash just prior to 10 11.111. on Mr. Orval 'Taylor and a carload of
Trig. C; Phys. III; Client. C. • 'Tuesday night. Jack, in company with neighbours contributed blond in as ef-
11,1WWI1 MIAI)SE ling, Comp.l
a n'ig'Irbour, John I ollard, driver 'of fort to improve Mr. Blacks condition,
Ihr ear, were coming west on the but to no avail.
C; Eng. 1.tt, L; :11g. III; Geom. 11; Doti miary road, and at a p.,int just a-1 \\'5th the cxce,tiuty of sc\cn cars
Trig. 1; lays, III; Chert. Il; Fr. bunt (•pp•tositc Robert Henry's. gate i. I >
auto• II; Er, Comp. III, ;craiIicd the rear of a track, belonging spent in Manitoba, .oyes 131ack, who was
• SI111(1.EN' P1111,1.1l'S: Eng. Comp, to Korman Hamilton, of Blyth. file. a son of the late '1'hontas. amt \Irs.
C; Eur,. Lt, 11; 11ist, C; Bot. 11; right front of the car, on which sideMatti, was a life-long resilient of 'East
?ooh C. Jack vas riding appears to have re- \1'awanosh where he farmed. Ile 'was
ceived the stain impact of the blow. pront.nent for many pears in municipal
DON:\1.1) SI1:\NAIL:\\; Eng, Comp [frown was curt severely on tthe face by life, living a ntcuther of the council
111 ; Chevy, C, Windshield glass, and was rushed to for 13 vest's'$, [rum 1936 to 19.18• In re-
\I:\RC;AR1'T SLOMI:\N : Eng. Comp Clinton hospital for treatment, Poi- .:gir.n he was a member of the \1'cst-
C; Eng, Lit. C; Fr, Audi. C, I land, fortunately, escaped with only a field United Church and was prontin-
NORM AN SM 1'1'l l ; Trig, C ; Phys, bad provinchakingial tip. cut in Ioih;'c circles, being a member
l tuvincial Conslahlds Salter• ant)
11l ; Chcnt. C,y Snell were called to investigate. o[ the Canadian. Order of Foresters, and
JOHN 11, \\'ILSON: Eng. Comp, (2Jacks couditb•'+', as reported by itis 1..0.1,. No. 492, both of Bclgrave. Itis
(list, C; Geom. C; 'frig, 11; Bot, 11; • fabler, on \\'ednesday. was fairs wife, the former Lila Cook, (lied in
,uol. I1; Phys, 11,February, 1937. Surviving are two
LOIS 111001.) : ling. Comp, 111; Eng. t sons, and a daughter, \1'illiam and
Lit. 1; Alg. 11; Geom. I1; 'Brig, I; Bot, .Lngagellienls Annottneet tit;tit'ty, of I?ass 1\ twautoslt, and Mrs,
I ; Zoo!, I ; Chem. ll ; Fr, Audi, C; - 1.cslic Vincent, London, 'There are 5
Er. Comp. C. Mrs. Jack M'Nall, Blyth, announces grandchildren, Mr. Black was one of
the engagement of her eldest (laugh- a family of 13 children, four of whom
The following pupils, wrote English ter, Violet
eldDeloest res, t Mr. and h)avkl are now deceased. Brothers and sis-
Ctunposition, and passed, \\'iltncr Ilo«att, :\ubutu.'fhc unreel er surviving. are, Mrs, 11a1Il \\it,ht
Jean (2antpbull; Eng, Comp, C.
' Francis Denonune ; Eng. Comp. I I i.
• 1I argaret Dut•haut : Eng. Comp, 111,
Gerald Elliott ; long, ru1np. I.
Phyllis l Inn1y : big. Camp. 11.
Leslie Harding; Et,,, Comp, III,
1)orald .\IcK'uzie :
1.:11g. Comp, Il,
Cantu -on 1la1thy; Eng, Comp. III.
Gail slaunhu'g: Eng, Comp, C.
Audrey Oliver; Eng. Comp. C,
Ann Shaddick; Eng, Comp, C,
IKcuriietli-\\'ood; Eng, .Comp. C,
< gig` nian, Edmonton, Alta., Mrs. Fanny
«il: take place in September. Charters, Great Falls, Muma'lta, M rs.
1l argaret, Betiitctt,. winghant, Mrs.
Isabel Sackrider, Kirkland Lake; Mrs.
Etta Cook, 11oI rave, Henry and Jack
Black, Alberta, Charlie Black, \'alt- ' Canada'S railway shrike which start-
couver, stmt Percy 'Black, Manitoba, ed officially 'l'ucstlay morning, has had
'Those deceased iucnude \Irs, Marry air immediate effect on all communities
Laidlaw, Zella Black, and Roy. Black, from the largest to the sutallest.
The funeral Was held 11•o111 the home The Myth C.P.R, station is closed.
of his sen, \11lliaut Blink, 7th collets- syr. Riordan, the local agent, is eli-
sion, on. 'Tuesday afternoon. Rey, C, Joyir.:rg the forced holiday as are the
C. Washington, pastor of \Vestfield men of the section gang. The wires
Utritcd Chereli, officiated, assisted by were dead as we ta'ked tohitit on 'foes'
Rev. Mr. Moores, of Belgrave. L.O.L. day afternoon, and things in general
The ro,rtdar monthly
the home of his d•tughter, Alis. \V. 1', \o, 1'92 members of Bcl;grave acted as , were mighty quiet around the station.
took charge of program which referred y' meeting of Cror.tur, of ,, ', ;int on Satutdsty ,, ,
to contention just held in I'ur(avtu.
Group No. 2 of the United Church 11', to erhearers. Pallbearers s were, five The familiar whistle of freights anal
I;1, was bald at the home of Alts. Les' attended the wedding iti his grandson, Carl hrmu•tt, Orval Sl(111(Icr, Harry the passenger• train were missed by
World Council on .Christian Education'Colin Crozier. I Sack rifler, • and Ross Robinson,i
De!cgates. attended front every e.nntitt- lie Fear, The leader, Mrs. Dani, 11c- lhose living near the C'. P. h. track lines,
I Kcnric , I .\I r, and lyes, llrntar•1 C;u•r gild lntcrt0cnt \vas in llr;cndon cemetery, Mail Coming By Truck
est. rtes, \\ iy,htuahr read the Scott- I presided opening the netting Carol of Indio, California, spent the Belgrave, Mail
\\'elhngton 1lc\all in.
'tyre and. Mlles, st rteds Iced a prayer. it huts Vor "Take 11y bee and Letills neck -end with \1•rs. Frank Clumphc!I Sympathy is extended to tite fancily furnie(1 us that our shiputcut of mail
Robert Rallies started Sunday School it Be,"\1 rn to on different quilts
movement in Enc:I'and and it has I was reported finished, also other it- and °`Iter fritms, - s in this very sudden bereavement.- a day could he expected. A truck ar-
spread to 61 countries, Mrs. Garfield ' ems of !rosiness taken care of, On Mts. Annie Clarke, of Toronto,`
urs.
Doherty told about Sunday School Saturday,, Sept. 211(1 Group 2 will have \1'tn. Mackintosh, of Kitchener, are
work in Korea. Mars. Vincent toll in- at llerthot's matt market a sale of \'isithtg their• sister, Mrs, Marvin Mc -
tide nits about work in Angola. - Mrs. hone -made baking. The lucky draw, Do\vell,
Chas. Johnston. told. about folk from 'Parcel ss'as won by \irs'. J Cook, a love- l :;\11r, anti \I•rs, 1)otiglas Campbell
W. A. MEETING
WESTFIELD
Rev, W. G. Rose and Mrs. Rose, of
Mount Bridges, visited on :\Iotday at
the house of \Irs. Frank Campbell.
\Ir. and .lt•s, Nelson Patterson
spent the week -end with Mr, and \Irs.
Carter, at Woodstock.
Rev, Elmer 'Taylor and Mrs, 'Taylor
of Conant, visited last «•eek with \) r.
and \Irs, Bert 'Taylor,
1,1r, \V. 11, Campbell is visiting at
Our Community Centre
Of late weeks you have heard very little of our pro-
posed Community Centre Project, From this time on you
'will hear much more,
The Project Committee feel it is only fair to give a
short resume of this work since it's inception,
For years, a Community Centre, supplementing our
lovely and useful Memorial Hall has been in the minds of
many of our local residents, They have been remember-
ing the days of their youth --how acceptable to them would
'have been a meeting place for the boys and girls!—head-
Ignatius for summer games and a place to skate and play
hockey in the long winter evenings,
FUN I) STARTEI) FOR
IN.I UREI) MAN
. The I',Iyth bion, Chub have started a
funis' for 'Phos. Tait, recently injured
hied hand at the farm of Lewis \\'Itit-
fiel(I, who was hospitalized when he
was injured by a bull on the \Vititfield
farce. 'loin k a young chap who canto
from Sc•uland to work for syr. \Vlrt-
fioId. The (.ions have opt'::':(I the fund
55th a cheque for $50.l1) to loch, deira5•
accident expenses, 1'imtrihutions fur -
Alter to this sum will he accepted at
the {Canadian Bank of C(nl inti•l'e, and
(arkno\t•Ied Cement of same will be made
through the press, \\•e noslcrst;uul.
Speiran's 1)ukes One Up In
Semi -Final Round
Following -a lona; wait, Spciran's
Dukes finally gut in to action officially
on 'I'nesdav night tvltcn they opened
a best-tw•o-out-of-three series w•itlt
Brussels our the latter's diamond in the
\V.O.A.A. (I3) playdowns, The score
of 3.1 to 12 pretty well indicates the
tread of play, the Dukes 00111htg out
011 101). Ilontc rittiN wore the order of
the day, Brussels suffered badly from
errors,
The second game is scheduled for
the Illyth diamond tonight (Thursday)
tinder the lights.
The Hilituate winner will advance
another stop further sten:; the play-off
trail.
Effects Railway Strike
In Blyth
IncUa arks will attest meeting,. The ;'t\, glass blue bowl. A very interest- t111(i fatuttly t!sitc(1 on Sunday' with
convention hymn. ',Fairest Lord JJes- 1tl as well as amusing letter was treaty \I r. att(I Mlrs. Russell Good of llullett Although postponed three times, the
us," was used. A happy_ social Bone 1r'itit Mists Alice Gillespie «'lin is.a pat- townslttp, hlytli Lions .lith Annual Frolic, held
concluded the meeting \viten sand- a leper in W1nghant hospital, Alice says 11 r. and Mfrs, Clarence Cox visited last \1 edncsday eight, Inas been sum
-
concluded
and tea. were served. +hat is the busiest place If R isn't bili- 011 Stretchy with Mrs. \lent, Anders'tt' incthcttas Club'stlsix years the most
opetratioslitl
liesn.
it is tonsils, vol n dull .montcnt. 01 Auburn, The gross proceeds from the event
Completion of all business ami pro- Guests last week at the home of \Ir. caul close to the .,000.00 mark, but tit)
gram was presented. An ever -welcome i and .urs, llaurice l,•ostnatt wore Mr. statement of what the net amount will
glued, 1liss M1elda ,\IcE.Ii-o', fit lice1and Mrs. \\atter 'Tisdale, of Kinder- be 15 so fair available, •
',right happy molter, gave the follow. sky, Sask., M 0, and Mrs. Neal Robb,1 All concessions were well patronized,
.Ing rcadihtr, s from o"Tapestries"; "Count of Belleville. Mr, and M tis. \V. llrew- and tine evenings highlight was tine
our Blessing ,"• h,1t oval we do rr, of rio-ris township. I draw for tyle prizes which resulted as
Lions Frolic Among Best
In Club's History
Donkey Ball Attracts
Large Crowd
Spills and thrills were the order of
the day at the 'donkey ball game held
under Legion auspices to Saturday
night, August 19; in Community Park.
One of the beasott's largest crowds Avis
on hand to see local. men stack their
wits and ability agahtst the doukeyw,
The result was a hilarious everting of
fun. Walter Mason scored the 0111y
run cf ttte evening when. he got close
enough to•hame base to push his don-
key across. The game score ways 1-0,
ST, ANiDREW'S PRES13YT1 PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. 5, Honeyman, t3.A , 11.1),, Minister
Sunday School and Bible Class at
10:30 a.m. .
Service : 11 :00 a.ttt.
ILYTH UNITED CHURCH
11:15 a.m.: Morning Worship. Dr,
Grierson, of Lond'esboro, will conduct
the services on Sunday mooning, Aug-
ust 27th.
CHURCH OF ENGLAND
TRINITY CHURCH, 11LYTII
Miss Alice Rogerson, Organist,
11 :Z0 aan,: Matins,
TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAV1
. . Mrs. C. Wade, Organist,
7:'0 p.m.: Evensoiug.
ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN
Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Organist
10.00 amt.: The Holy Communion.
Rev. 1. A. Roberts, Rector,
rives here front London at 9.0'i a.m.,
carries oil through to Kincardine and
returns' at -1.08 p.m. Only first clans
later mail is allowed. One very small
hag of mail was all that was waiting
for the truck to return this Tuesday
afternoorn The interior of the post of-
fice looked something like a dwelling
after the furniture had been moved
ottt, sl r. George McNall has the con-
tact to carry the mail froth Myth to
Auburn while the strike is on, but oth-
erwise there is trotting doing in the
mail and express business here.
Rural mail carriers are continuing
with their regular rounds, delivering
•, fol!u:,ws : what mail there is, and picking* tip first
without tea, 1-1o1(I up your head au, 1 ,Mr. and Mrs. Elwin 'Taylor, Noran;t class outgoing until,
Smile whets tally i.( go \Wrong" "\\'ash' and Ed. T;tylor••visited on Sunday with 1st, Kelvinator• ra[rig'rator, Nurtuan
I' I "" +' \Ir, surd Mrs. Mac Newton, of Gerrie. P. t;a-rctt;'2nd, Electric stove, Mlartiu Newspapers Affected
tnh hilnsittlty, Go Shattpttg 1luntrr,Grapby; 3rd, Ladies o Gents inade-to-
"Pretty Baby in a Pram," "Silly Sally," 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl \\'ightinait visit- measure suit, Duman It rover, itrtts- \1'kly uc\espaperssuh Tito
stud "Eastward he has gone East to ed on Sutiulay with gr. and Mrs,, sols; 401, Electric irott, P. 11. Brown- Stand'eard, de,end cntit•, y
el ocn Bates
ntattis
the Sttnrise and Life,' a beautiful 11-11 harts slathers of 1.ucktuaw•. sirs. in,, Exeter; 5t11, Bag of ,sugar, Donald fol• shipment of papers,'['hese ship-
ent. - Miss McElroy Is ever a welcome, llcury %thcrs t•eturnctt home witlt Barnard, Clinton; 601, Hag of floor,
guest aft any gathering, • them for at few days visit. M ts, Roht, Montgomtery; 7th, Bag of Incas will continue .locally tor Blyth
Scptetttber iiteeting will he held at Mrs. Jenny Fitzgerald of Brautfood, floor, G. R. Guthrie, Clinton. and the 1313-01 Rural Routes. 1\ a plan
the home of Mfrs, Alex. Mantling on h visititsg her sister, Mrs. Albert the 10 one •dollar consolation prizes to 'deliver out papers to Landesborn,
were awarded to the following winners Auburn, Belgrave and \\ialton, froth
the 1$th, r\ssisgthtg Mfrs, •Ntatinin% Campbell,
Wallace Boll, Mrs. Chas, 11e11, MI'. R. where they will be sorted, and sent out
Mesdatuc"a Fairservirc, N. Walsh,' ries, syr, and Mrs. Ed. Baker, Lynda and Rainey, Seaforth; blest Smith, \Pitt; the usual manner, but subscribers
1.. Fear will love a contest. Mrs, J, Christine, of Toronto, Visited last week ham; E. 1C. l,udnt, 1lc'nsaa; Robert lin ,
with Mrs. Fred J. Cook._ \Vast; Mfrs, Irvine 1\'allacr; Alrxanrdcrlat distance points may miss an issttc as
Fairservicc conducted an amusing con ft is held up in the mails.
test at August meeting, Lucky winner Mr. and Mrs, Norman llrosv,t of 'Til- Anderson, Brussels; Mrs. Do-nlhy IsTh ldSup in gets it's sht.mteut of
received att all -day sticker, ilynut 503, butry visited the first of the week with Beaton, Goderich; Ernest Noble, )iris 1
M rs. Frank Campbell. sets. ncw'sprint by the work from Toronto.
"Pass the net 0 Gentle 5ayiettr," fiivs= \b-. and. Mrs. Charles Smith m xl Umfortun,ttrly' ttcttve of the rues for At time of writing we have received
tosses served refreshments. Assisting family, visite(( on Sunday with Mlr, the lucky aeroplane (lodgers wore to assurance that next week's ship -
line.
Mrs. J. Cask, Mrs. 1\jut. Corkttr- and Mrs. Jim Smith, of \\'altos. Gor- claimed. went would be forthcoming. in the
true. Serving were Mew whe\Vittn fin llro\vn, I Lion President V. R. Speiran acted event it (ails' to arrive we would be un
Mlhs. Jrhmi Fairscrrfce, 1V11C11 rill Cniny \'ISlit a.11tl Lyle remained for a few days 1 as M.C. for the evening, Cxt)I'CSStnt; able to publish. to \\'CTC would
t111-
is
able social Bute was enjoyed. Meet- appreciation to the Targe crowd for dncsn't happen.
dog closed, all repeating The Lord's Mrs. John Gear mid children have their spleatdid' support. The mot was
Prayer,' returned to Kitchener after spending; brought to a close with a dance in the The effect of centres with 111000 itv-
three weeks s -itis her mother, Mrs. J. t Melt cr.•ial llall. .
L. \IcDowcll, and other friends.
Mr, Douglas Macintosh. and (lattgh-
Bllt'rns
ter, of Kitchener, spent the week -aid
LEGGETT—In Clinton Hospital, on with Mlr.:and Mits. Marvin A[cDos e11.
Thursday, August 17th, 19F0, to Mir, 11 r. and. Mrs. Walter -Cook visited The Friendship Circle trill meet next
and Mrs. Dick Leggett, the gift of a ons Sunday with Mfrs. Isaac Snell who Monday evening, August 28th, at the
sort—Croa•tlon • John, is a patient in Clinton hospital, home of Mrs. Glen Gibson, The conk
WALDEN -1n \\Ingham General htos- Mr. Riley Bradford, of Toronto, and mittee in charge of this meeting are:
pital, on Thursday. August 10, 1950. his fathom, Mr. Geer a Bradford, of inns. R. Madill, Mrs. II, Walsh,Mrs.
to 1[r. and Westfield, the gift of a son, a broth-
withMfrs, Lloyd Walden, of Goderich, visited on. Tuesday ,itwithS. McCullough, Mrs, H. Gibbons, and
for Donna, Garth and Gary, • Mrs. 5, L. McDowell, _ Ikfs, J. McDougal,
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE
'I'hcv remember how often they
"made ice" so laboriously only to find
it covered with several feet of scow in
a few hours—and how, after several
such attempts, even youthful enthus-
iasm died down. These remembrances,
together with the unwelcome know-
ledge that this district is practically
the only one of it's size in Ontario
without some provision for winter in-
door sports, have •hcen responsible for
the recent movement now culminating
in carr Community Centre,
Some time ago, following a series of
meetings, a test canvas was trade for
private subscriptions, In some instatvices
the resgatuse was generous—in many
instances those approached were quite
loathe to ccs tributo until they were
;cssuredi that a buliding would he er-
ected, Eventually your committees
and your council b(•gan to realize that
if a definite building col tnitl►nent
were undertaken a general response
would' he assured. 'l'hcy felt that from
intik idtla1 cots ributnrs, Groat local or-
ganzatinns, from neighbouring villages
and townships, from County, Provin-
i•ial and Federal sources, from wel1-
w•ishors' and from hosts of old boys. and
girls, funds would at once pour in,
'I'Ix•y felt we would he assured of a
Community Centre which would be a
source of pride to us all.
Consequently, after inspecting many
similar projects • and after consulting
hurt\• builders, your committees made
at conte tet with the T. 11. \Vinson Lutn-
ber Company, of •Cantingtott, Ontario,
who have been engageil in this lune of
work for many years,
This• project is now going forward—
the foundations have been laid and the
su'perstonetnrc will soon follow.
With the certain knowledge that a
definite goal is not to be reached,
your canvassers will be to see You
shortly. Kindly receive them pleasant-
ly—they do not ask for themselves,
but for your children' awl your chit.
dren's children.Give of your abun-
dance; if your fundis are very limited
give of your labour; if you are tenable
to provide either funds or labour give
your best wishes and your constructive
criticism.
Myth Community, let's go forward
together and the burden for no c!ne
«•ill be great. Let's Blake this old vil-
lage a pleasant place to live in, a place
in which our young folk will he proud
old happy to stay.
Signed,
i3LYTI1 DISTRICT
COMMUNITY CENTRE
COMM ITTEES,
dustry will be more severe. ilowson
& Howson Flour \tills will continue
their domestic roes but of course ex-
port shipping will he livid up. They
can resort entirely to trucking to got
their materials to the nti11 from lake
ports.
It is. to be hoped the affair will be
cleared up in thie near futttre. In Ilio
meantime it will be driven home to ev-
eryone bow dependent the nation is on
our raihyay systems.
V
LONDESBORO il. A: s iN CLOSE
GO FOR GROUP HONOURS
The Londesboro 13.-A,'s and Saltford
are playing the fifth and deciding
game of the group finals oit • the Au-
burn diamond to -night (Wednesday).
Each team has two victories, and it is'
reported to have been a nip and tuck
battle.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
The Blyth United Church Sunday
School will hold a picnic on Wednes-
day afternoon, Aug. 30, at Seaforth
Lions Park. Will the congregation
please pack lunch baskets and come to
enjoy the afternoon with their families,
Cars and co-operation will be touch
appreciated.
UNDERWENT OPERATION
Mrs. John Bailey is improving nicely
following an operation in Victoria Hos-
pital, London, . She returned to her
hone here on Sunday, August 13th,
tl ,
Watford Men Looking At
Community Centre Plans
A group of Watford men were in
town on Moodily aftentsoon inspecting
the plans for the Bhth Community
Centre Arena and also the building
site and work so far completed. Prom-
inent among tllent was A. L. Kernick,
former Blyth business man, now of
Watford. .They also viewed the new
archn at Seaforth. 1Vatford is con-
teniplating the erection of a new arena
to replace the one they now have,
which Is' badly in need of repair. ; --
StORs{fit 1X13IT C f l tC
Whenever we happen to think
of sport in connection with the
Canadian National Exhibition, our
memory invariably (}rifts back to
the early days of the Marathon
Swims—the days when "George
Young is now being taken out of
the water" was almost as familiar
a phrase as "Greenberg is still on
third" became at a later date,
* *
Poor George! He and another
long-distance water -crawler, Chan-
nel Swimmer Gertrude Ed e r 1 e,
found out—the hard way—that while
victory processions, civic receptions
and the cheers of adoring multitudes
may be very nice things in them-
selves, they don't go very far to-
ward paying for T-bone steaks,
groceries or stalling off the im-
portunities of the rent collector, If
we had our way, "Which would you
rather have—three cheers or three
bucks?" would be tattooed some
place on the hide of every young
and aspiring athlete—some place
where said athlete could read it
readily and often, at that!
* * *
But enough of such musings.
Marathon swimming was always a
sport which we could either take or
let alone—preferably the tatter; al-
though we don't suppose we'll ever
forget the spectacle of "the Black
Shark" slashing down toward the
finishing line in the first Exhibition
affair, looking as though he could
go another 25 miles at top speed.
Considerable of a swimmer, that
day, was Mr. George Vierkoetter,
and don't let anybody ever try and
tell you different.
* *
"But that's all past and done with,
long ago and far away," as Mr. •
i!iipling's love-sick Tommy used to
put it. Let's take a look at what the
sports fan has in store at this year's
edition of "The Ex"—and it would
appear as though the countless
thohlcands of fastbatl lovers would
get, for once, an elegant sufficiency
of their favorite pastime, both from
the standpoint of quantity and that
of quality, But the Exhibition sports
director can tell you all about it far
better than we're able to, so take it
away. Mr. Duthie.
* * *
First Canadian men's softball
championship series will be played
this year for The Toronto Telegram
Trophy at the Canadian National
Exhibition from Aug. 25 tc,Sept, 9.
* * *
The three-ring tournaments,
sponsored jointly by the CNE and
The Telegram, also will decide two
other titles—the Canadian National
Exhibition chamnpionship for men's
teams and the Toronto champion-
ship for women's teams, All win-
ners will receive trophies presented
by The Telegram and a set of Bul-
ova watches.
• =M *
In addition to the three champion-
ship series, the tournament will pre-
sent the most unique attraction in
softball history—"The King and
His Court," a sensational four -plan
team from the United States. This
team is built around the prowess
' of famed pitched Eddie Feigner,
'hose bag of tricks includes throw-
ing blindfolded to defeat the top
teams in America.
* * *
"The King and His Court" will
open the CNE -Telegram tourna-
ments with a series of two games
Friday and Saturday, Aug. 25 and
26, against Toronto Tip Top Tailors,
current world's champions, and To-
ronto People's Credit Jewellers, also
of the Beaches Fastball League.
* *
Winners from six provinces will
compete in the first Canadian men's
'softball championship series, Prior
to the CNE a series will be held in
Winnipeg to declare a winner to re-
present British Columbia, Alberta,
Saskatchewan and Manitoba and
another series will be held in Mont-
real to declare a Quebec winter,
Privileged Parker—Ninety-nine-year-old John Griffeth can
park any place he wants to now—even in no parking zones.
The city fathers of Red Cloud passed an edict recognizing an
established fact for the oldster has been parking his 21 -veal' -old
car in taboo zones ever since he can remember,
The Ontario representative will be
declared at a CNE series for the
western and eastern winters.
* * *
More than ten Ontario men's
teams will compete for the CNE
championship, These will include
teams from Hamilton, Ottawa,
Windsor, Peterborough, North Bay,
St. Catharines, Oshawa and New
the Toronto Dentonia, Dovercourt,
Toronto and representatives from
High Park, Bellwoods and Wan-
less Park leagues, This title was won
last year by Crothers of Toronto.
Teams from the Sunnyside and
Danforth leagues have entered the
special series for the Toronto
women's chanpioship, '
* *
Labor Day also will feature the
annual Beaches Major Fastball
League series for the Bulova trophy.
* *
This schedule, it is expected, will
provide for a tripleheader every
night of the CNE—one women's
game and two men's games in the
greatest parade of softball stars in
the history of the game in Canada.
Mechanized Philatelist --In Paris, an imaginative stamp dealer,
P, Charriand, sets up his mobile stamp mart at the Carre
Marigny where French collectors gather daily. Mr. Charri-
and's vehicle enables him to carry a much larger stock than his
pedestri, n competitors besides offering convenient transporta-
' tion,
TIIIIAM FROM
Back in my school days, the Read-
ers used to be full of tales of the
struggles of our pioneer forefathers,
and about how they toiled to clear
themselves farnts out of the tree -
covered Canadian wilderness Now
it seems as if there might conte a
day—and sooner than we think—
when we'll be wishing that those
pioneers hadn't been so handy with
the axe and saw, and that those of
us who followed them hadn't fol-
lowed along the same lines without
any thought of the future,
:k * *
For nowadays those who should
know about such things are taking
that ancient admonition "Woodman
Spare That Tree" with real serious-
ness. In fact they're saying that the
constant whining of flat lumber-
*
O BY
HOW
HAROLD '
CLEW ARNETT
CROSS
PIECE
HANDY CLOTHESPINS
A GLASS JAR ON CLOTHESLINE POST KEEPS
PINS WHEttE YOU CAN ALWAYS HAVE THEM NANDY.
man's saw in all parts of the world
may eventually, spell destruction of
the human race. So when you've a
fete minutes free from worrying
about the A-bomb and its ,success-
ors, maybe what an Old Country
writer has to say about forest de-
struction will help put you back in
the mood of gloom which seems ap-
propriate to this day and age,
:r * *
Before Man set to work with saw
and axe to tear down the world's
forests for his own use, three-quar-
ters of the earth's land surface was
tree -covered, But wood has always
been an integral part of our way of
life.
:l * *
Before the widespread use of
metals, wood was the world's most
widely used raw material, Houses,
furniture, ships, fuel were all pro-
vided by the woodmen who began
the irrevocable slaughter of the
forests.
* * *
Even after the Iron Age, wood
still has its million uses in our daily
lives and the • giant forests art:
slowly being destroyed. •
* * *
The result of this may finally
spell tragedy for the hutnan race.
For trees do much more than mere-
ly look ornamental and provide us
with our daily needs. Trees are the
great protectors of the soil. They
shield crops from the winds, arrest
soil erosion and prevent many a
landslide by binding loose soil,
* * *
Already some two-thirds of the
world's woodlands have been felled
and today only one tree is beiing
planted for every two which are
destroyed.
* * *
No one would deny that Bhtich of
the forest clearance has been neces-
sary, Towns had to be built, and
large areas turned into agricultural
land to feed the rapidly increasing
world population.
* **
But the clearance has been irre-
sponsibly executed. Much. of the
land once covered with forest has
now become desert. And this desert
is spreading.
* * *
The famous "American dust-
bowl"'is just one example of Man's
wanton destruction.
In this region all the trees were
"Ex" Fashion Shows
Draw Big Crowds
Twenty-five thousand visitors vis-
itors daily, on the basis of last
year's attendance, are expected to
view the fashion shows at the CNE,
Every fifteen minutes, from noon
on, a fresh show of Canadian fash-
ions will go on the runway, all
under the supervision of the wom-
en's director, Mrs, Kate Aitken,
Important new fashion trends far
the Fall season will be given parti-
cular attention in this large-scale
style line-up, Highlighted will be
the new sloping shoulders, the neat-
ly moulded hipline, unioli of fabrics,
such as crepe and flat fur, and the
reds, blues and greens flattering to
the older woman.
Retire shows devoted completely
to children's clothing will be seen
for the first time in' the Fashion
Court of the Women's Building and
in the new Coliseum Theatre, In
this spacious and attractive 'new
theatre, seating 800 and especially
designed for the showing of fash-
ions, will also be seen Fall costumes
for the business girl, the career
woman and the campus crowd.
Cominentators will suggest means
of achieving maximum variety at
mininuun cost, giving both price of
the garments and where they are
available, Hourly shows of budget -
priced' coats, suits and rainwear,
casual sports and business clothes
and after -five wear, will again be
modelled, every hoar on the hour,
in the Fashion Court of the women's
building,
Upstairs in the Balcony Restaur-
ant, same building, high -style clothes
rushed for the Exhibition by some
of the country's top people, will be
presented during luncheon, tea and
dinner hours, And in the Tea Court,
models will promenade afternoon
and evening in clothes from the
shows in the Coliseum Theatre.
And this year, also for the first
time, fashion will parade on the
ground floor of the Coliseum, Out
front the doors of the 26 model
rooms of the huge Design for Liv-
ing show, at regular intervals, will
walk even more models wearing
more suits, more coats, jewellery
and dresses, Hourly nearby, will'
be the Duval showmobile show of
suits, coats and rainwear,
Then, just to add a touch of var-
iety to this deluge of fashion, one
of the home -sewn t''pe is being add-
ed for good measure, Every after-
noon in the Coliseum's special com-
petition theatre, Mrs, Gene Dawe
will be back to repeat her last year's,
successful showing of smocked
costumes.
No man is worth his salt who is
not ready at all times to risk his
body, to risk his well-being, to risk
his life, in a great cause,
—Theodore Roosevelt.
TAKES TEN -COUNT -- Pre-
paring for his title fight with Ez-
zard Charles in September, Joe
Louis has been getting,up at the
count of ten—A, M., that is—fpr
a hearty breakfast before gruel-
ling roadwork. Weighing 222
- pounds, the retired champ is pre-
paring for his come -back fight
with training at West Baden
Springs, ,Incl.
cut down to make way for agricul-
tural land, But the wind, with no
trees to break its progress and
shield the soil, took control and has
now swept away the fertile top -soil,
and laid instead a carpet of useless
dust.
k * *
The same Cling is happening in
matey other parts of the world,
where sand and dust have been de-
posited by the wind and so turned
fertile land into desolate Waste,
1 , * *
The vast, dusty plains of Pales-
tine are a supreme example, Much
of the country is now barren and
the reason is that only some seven
Itching, Burning
Perspiring Feet
Co to any druggist toljay and get an
original bottle of Moone's Emerald 011.
Don't worry—this powerful penetrating oil
brings such ease and comfort that you'll
soon he able to go about your work again;
happy and without that al6im.t unbearable
aching and soretteea.
Rub nn .)emerald 011 tonight—freely: 1t
does not *fain—ts economical. Money back
It not satlslled. (nod druggints everywhere. '
„Classified Advertising.,
ACCII IINTINIt
I000K1iEEPIN(1 N ACCi)UNTING SERVICE
Irving N. Shown. 77 Victoria at,.. Toronto.
AGENTS WASTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRES, flatteries, Paints,
Electric Motors, Stoves, Radios, Itetr•Igera•
tore, host Freezers and 3(I1k Coolers, Roof
Coatinge, Permanent Anti -Freeze, etc, Dealers
wanted, Write; Warm Greasy and 011 Ltd.,
Toronto.
I1AI11 CHICKS
DAY-OLD chicks, broiler chicks, older pullets,
ten weeks to laYing, tree catalogue. Weddle
Chick Hatcheries Iimited, Fergus, Ontario.
THESE special prices for this week"and next,
8 wka. at 70c,, 10 wks, at 90c, 13 wk*. at
$1.20, 14 wks. at 11.40. 16 wks, at $1,50,
15 wka, at $1.70, 20 wka. at 12.00, 22 wks,
at 12.25, Breeds—}tock X Leg, U. Rocks,
Sussex X fled, 11, 1. Reds, N. Mannon, Leg•
hares, Rock X Rede, Phone 78 collect on
orders of 50 and more. Lakeview Parma &
Hatchery, Exeter, Ont,
t'ULLI:e SAi.E
0.8.10-12 WKS, to ready to 'AY pullets, flaked
under good concnttons from epecial breeding
stock, 11, 1. Reds, Sussex X Reda, Red X
hock, B, Rocks, N. }lamps, Rock X Leg, Salo
price for prompt delivery, 0 wks, at 55c, 7
wits, at 60c, 8 wks. at 65c, 10 wka. at 85c,
12 wke. at $1.15. 14 wka, at 11.30, 16 wks,
at 11.45, 18 wk*, at 11,65. 20 wke, at 11.85.
These prices for prompt delivery, Order from
and each= this ad, 10 per cent deposit,
llurondalo Chick Hatchery, London, Ontario,
BEES
00 HIVES Italian bees, l.mtgstroth, 10 frame.
Honey crop Included; new extractor; multi -
meat, Bargain for qukk sale, ]tarry Rift,
83 Patricia Ave„ Oshawa, Ont, Pitons 6234),
BUSINESS 11 P 1.11 RI U NI'r1Er'
NO1'10E Home and Store Owners, Advertio•
hag Agents. You can now purchase qualltY
wooden cahlneta at manufacturera' prlcee.
Custom and quantity production. For Igor
'nation write A. C. SleCtnrvey, wood Pro.
duct,,, Orrvlllc, Ontario.
1111(15
1SOXI:It PUPPIES, Sired by International
Chnntplon Ciayborne of tirlarnuIc, ]'red
Herbert, Mitchell, Ont.
1'llll'1'IJUIIAI'l1I
"
PHOTO -FINISHING Enlarged prints, careful
individual attention, 8 CX, 30c 12 50c,
16 • 60e, 20 • 70c, 35mm, '36 EX. 1.25,
Ttunx Studio Box 68 • D, Leamington, Ont,
IIYI•:1NIi ANIi CLEANINI(
HAVIO YUU anything needs, dyeing 01 clean
lag' write to us fm informattnn We are
clad to answer Y"ut''900Nlktne Department
Il, 1' rker'a Dye works Limited 791 range
Street. Toronto. Untnrlu
FAII31S FOR SA h1:
$15,000.00, LOVELY 100 -acre Fnrnr in Dur-
ham County, between Port Hope and Rico
Lake, Brick house, large horns, chicken house,
n11 In perfect condition, Hydro Ihrbughout,
Phis water pumped into all buildings from
deep well. All buildings noble,' and new
metal roofs on outhulldings. Some hush and
small atreani. A clean prosperous farm for
immediate poseeaafon, Terms. Write for full
,letups.
10X(1 '1 0 5
111:AL'I'l1;I5 i'Olt'1' 111H'12
118 -ACRE dairy farm, on highway In heart of
Norfolk County tobacco belt. 2 good houses,
electricity, modern plunthtng; banked barn,
silo, other butldinga; rich, sandy loan,;
$6,000 worth of salable black murk; 8 acres
bush, 3 acres orchard, Price $23,000. Prim!.
Pato only, like Down, 29 Biggar Ave., Tor-
_ onto, Phone LOrnbard 3838 evenings,
1'11R 8:11.12
•11.U111\U51 ROOFING—Iminedlate shipment
—.019" thick in 6, 7, 8, 9. and 10.foot
lengths. Price to apply .010" at 21.40 per
square, .010" at 18.25 per equate Delivered
Ontario pointe.. Ivor estimates, samples, Ilter•
ature, etc., write: A. C. LISLIi1 & CO,
LIMITED, 130 Commissioners 51., Toronto 2.
Ontario
C111CULAR saw mill, C1ood condition, Auto-
matic saw filing machine for hand saws
and circular saws. Mao large circular saws,
saw bits and holders. W. D. Williams, Ga•
tinenlc, Quebec. _
MOTORCYCLES, Rarely Davidson, New and
used, bought, sold, exchanged Large stock
of guaranteed used motorcycles. Repairs by
fnctorytrained mechanics Bicycles, and cont.
Plate line of wheel goods, oleo Guns, Boats
and Johnson Outboard Motors. Open evenings
until nine except Wednesday. Strand Cycle
& Sports, King at panfm•d.Hnmllton•.
CORN BINDERand Louder, Cocicahutt,
power drive, on rubber, has curt lees than
20 acres. II. 0, McConnell, Crumlin, Ont. Mel.
4005 W 2.
per cent of her original forests still
exist.
* * *
It is calculated that Nature takes
anything up to 1,000 years to slake
an inch of fertile soil. But the rate
of wastage is now far higher than
this,
• * *
Anel 110W tt•ith a world population
which is still on the increase there
seems little' hope of survival for
mankind unless something is done
immediately to counteract the tre-
mendous destruction of the forests,
:r M *
More than a hundred years ago
there was a British admiral who,
whenever he found himself ashore,
used to spend much of his time
planting acorns to ensure that there
would always be a plentiful supply
of British oak for British ships.
* e.
' Many laughed at him thee, and
many still laugh at the memory of
an admiral digging small holes and
burying acorns, But the time may
conte, and perhaps not in the too
distant .future, when people ntay
wish that the entire British NU),
had spent its service in plaiting
acorns for British oaks, And' we
Canadians have been, and still are,
far more wasteful in this regard
than the British ever thought of
" being, *
1'Itit SAL]: -
NE11' '1'IIIES
SP'ECIAI. 110411. FOR DEALERS tONi.Y
Leasers required to dlslributo first line
Guttn Perch;; Tires backed by Gutta Pemba
lifetime guarantee, Largo stoclt of paaaonger
and truck (area In popular sizes available,
Exceptional discounts for duration of sale.
Inquiries will be promptly looked after,
Write now fur details of this once-1n•a•11fe-
time offer. Tiro Department, Hercules Salts
Limited, 3336 Domino street Weal Toronto,
Ontario
St'h1NIC'Muskoha River Property 134 acro*,
CO hardwood bush; 0 -roomed house, Z
clthine; presanre N3•"lem: furnace; close to
school And highway: reasonable for cosh,
FAIRVIEW FARM, iIIL10E111111)(111, ant,
((11010119' Store complete latest nxturee. New
clean stock, Town of itarrie main baslneas
*cellon, Long lease, good turnover, $5.000.00
grovery Mock at wholesale, $2,500. Fixtures.
Steady trade. lex-service man, must sell In
two weeks, Write, phone or come. Must
nominee at coat, John Packer, 113 Dunlap
Street. Barrio, ]'hone 3524,
I'I:IRMANI:N'r Wave Machine. Now Eugene
Duplex, $250, Write Box 53, ilnrrleton, Ont.
31l:NICAI. INSTItU)IEN'r REPAIRS -
:TItINC;t:D ituslcal Instruments repaired and
reilnished, For information write A, 0. Atc-
Garvey, wood Products. Orrt'lllo, Ontario,
.111:111C:11.
Don't delay! Every sufferer of Rheu.
made Pains or Neuritis should try
Dixon's ,Remedy,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin, Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
Clira8 Wart Itemover—leaves no eters. Your
Druggist *ells Crest,
UNWANTED HAIR
F.rndicntrd from nil part of the bully with
Sura -veto n remnrknhle discovers of the age,
Sacn-filo contains no harmful ingredient,
and will destroy the hair root.
LOIt-111EER LAIIIII1ATORIES
110 (Irantllle Street,
Vaaeuuter, U.C,
Illtl'ORI'll 5ITIES FOR URN ANTI WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S I.EAn1N') SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
IIalydreashtg
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages
thousands aucceeaful Marvel graduates
America's greatest ny*tem Illustrated cu
logue free. Write or (`a11
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
350 (fluor St WV., tomato
nranehee 44 King St., Hamilton
A 72 Rldenu Street, Ottawa
AGENTS and storekeeper" wanted to sell
household plastic nrticice, Write to: Eddie
Willard, 1361 Forfar Street. Montreal, Quebec,
i'ATENTS
FE'rHlald'I'UNHA11011 & Company Patent
Sollohnre Ealehllehen 1880 360 Raz Street,
I'nrnnte nnoktni rat information nn request.
111ES7' 11(131ES
VIIY comfortable accommodation, Beat. Cmi-
t'nlesccnt. fost-operative. Waiting Mothers.
Also treatments for Arthritis, etc. Box 000
Newmarket, Ontario:,
'rt:,l0it0It8 914NTEED -
TWO QUALIFIED 't'EACIII2IRS wanted for
S.S. No. 6, village school at Qundovllle, and
No, 0, Bruceton, Co, Renfrew, Duties to com-
mence Sept. 5, 1950, State salary expected
when applying to 51 tecnnelly, Sect..-Treas.,
Qnndeville, Ont. -
WA N'I'ED
SMALL u0M12N'r IliX1at, shallow well
pump, 1111103' for W,C. 'Proctor, State price,
Marshall E. Campbell, 2.t(drkirk, Ont.
WANTED
SOFTWOOD LUMBER,
1", 2", and 3" sawn Softwood, an3' kind;
culla out, end trimmed, car -load nr truck -load
Int*,
n11IlItRT JONES LUMBER CO.
HAMILTON. t)N'r,
REAL, ISs'C.1'l'1:'
WILL PAY CA140 for property in or near
town, Middle-aged business office couple
wish to go into real estate, Insuranco or tout,
let buslne,a with posslbllitice. Write L, Col-
quhoun, P.O. }lox 72, lf"ntliton, Ontario,
WANE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE—
Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of
Bed in the Morning Ruin' to Go
The liver should pour out about 2 pints of
bile Juice Into your digestive traot every day.
if this bile is not flowing freely your food may
not digest. ft may Just decay in the digestive
tract, Then gas bloats up your stomach, You
Bet constipated, You feel sour, sunk and the
world looks punk.
It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little
Liver l'ills to get these 2 pinta of bile flow.
Ing freely to make you feel "up and up."
Get a package today, Effective In making
Me flow freely, Ask for Cnrter'e Little Liver
Pine, art at nnv drna'to"
ISSUE 34 •—• 1950
Cool in any pipe!
About The Pleasures Of
Pig Curing At Home
By Geoffrey Boumphrey
is there any more beautiful word
in the language than 'ban'—unless
it is 'bacon'—or, better still, 'bacon
and eggs'—or 'hats and eggs' for
that nuttier? VcsI They are beau.
tiful %voids, I think, and I ant pre -
/Jared to argue about it. \Vho was
it who said that beauty lies in the
eye of the beholder? Someone with
:.athority, I know. Well, you have
only, to substitute another senses
organ for the eye, and ham passes
the test with flying colours.
But, you know, 1 have an awful
feeling that 1 may be talking to
part of a generation that does not
know what hams is, or at any rate
what it can be. Ily ham I do not
mean that bright -pink, nu,ist stuff
that tastes so notch of salt. Real
Ilam is a soft, almost greyish -pink,
and the lean is not moist, it is
almost dry, and the, fibres have
matured and softened until the gens
oral texture is almost crnntbiy.
But enough of this preliminary
appetite -whetting: let us get down
to brass tacks. One of the reasons
for living in the 'country'Of any
(cason needs to be given) is that
in the country it is generally pos-
siblc to keep a pig.
One of the many grand things
about pigs is that they are far the
most efficient food -converters of
• any domestic animal. You can
reckon that of all the valuable fond
you give them (during adolescence,
that is,) about one-fifth remains in
the pig, largely as bacon—or haat.
There is another advantage, too,
in the singlc•ntindedness witlt which
a pig concentrates on its life's %void:
of putting on weight.
Long before the butcher comes,
you will be 'estimating the weight
al the harts, and evert visualizing
the .long flanks neatly divided into
rashers—all this tvithout the slight-
est fccling of tactlessness, 1 will•
admit that m}; first pig -killing day
did not dawn without a slight sense
of uneasiness; but I was raw, and
did not quite know what to ex-
pect.
Now, those two occasions in the
year are red-letter days, as they
have been in Altaic England for
hundreds of years, The butcher ar-
t fives in his van, bringing Itis as-
sistant with hint. The pig has not
been fed for twenty-four hours, and
so is interested in nothing in the
world except the contents of the
bucket that Ile follows obligingly
to the appointed place. There is a
slight report and he is wafted to
the Elysian fields, in the final be.
lief that, at last, he is going to get
his head down in that bucket that
smells so good. A beautiful end—
which of us, with his mentality,
would ask for anything better?
Perhaps an hour later, 111r.
Crown, as I will call hint, and his
assistant, conte into my kitchen;
and we drink a tankard or two of
beer, The conversation follows
rather the lines used when you go
to see somebody's ucw baby, I ant
left with the impression (Just as
the mother ought to be) that I
have been a very efficient producer,
and that the product is one of
the finest specimens seen round
these parts for many a long day.
Also, there is the great fttt of
guessing the weight, Mr, Brown
thinks it will stake every pound
of twelve score; 1 say, modestly,
that I should think it will top eleven
score, at any rate.
There was an occasion when the
weight was eighteen score, and
there, hanging from the beams, was
a vast carcass like a mammoth's;
but, nowadays, apart from the
kudos of having reared such a pig,
1 like them about ten or twelve
score. hrigIstweIl Brandy—what a
pig she was! The quintessence of
food conversation!
As soon as the carcass has been
weighed, it is let down with block
and tackle, and cut up ready for
curing. There are many different
ways of doing this, according to
whether you want a long' haat or a
round one, how ouch you are go-
ing to use fresh as roast pork, and
so on. Personally, I always find
there are so many bits and pieces
which have to be used up more
or less fresh (to say nothing of
brawn ) that I cure almost every-
thing possible; two harts cut short
and round), two shoulders, two
Bath chaps (or cheeks), and two
sides of bacon, including the neck.
Many Different Methods of Curing
1 did not start out withthe idea
of doing my own curing, when I
first kept a pig. I meant to send it
away to a bacon factory to be cured •
for rte, as most of my friends do.
In , fact, I made a tour of their •
houses in turn, to taste their pig
and sec which factory's cure f
liked best. Itut, as my pig grew
fatter, memories. of the harts 1 had
eaten long ago carte to haunt•nte,
and I decided 1 would cure tile
the hams, at least, myself, and send
the rest away to be done,
Even that reservation perished
after a chat with a farmer friend
of mine, and a taste of his home -
cured bacon and ham. Ile said it
t'as easy enough, and lie offered
to lend me the tub he cured Ills
ham in. I borrowed a wooden
trough from somebody else to do
the sides of bacon in. That sounda
a lot of equipment, but I have
simplified things since then, I found
that an ordinary earthenware bread -
crock just holds one pant and ohe
shoulder, and a curing trough Is
not necessary if you have a long,
narrow table and an outhouse floor
that you do not mind getting in
rather a mess.
Then I started collecting recipes
and analyzing them. I should think
I got about forty in all—and they
all boiled down to about four differs
cot methods_ of curing, with minor
variations, I went out for simplicity
and quality, With niy first two pigs
I tried about eight diuT rent cures,
and kept notes to compare with the
results. Now I have standardized
on two, a simple one for the every-
day bacon, and a more exotic one
for the Tess frequent ham.
Both start in the traditional way
—a good rubbing all over with salt
and a small proportion of saltpetre;
say half an hour's work in all; the
same next day, only shorter, On the
third day, when the salt will have
drawn most of the surplus moisture
out of the meat, the cures divide,
The bacon and Bath chaps stay on
the table and go on getting about
five minutes' rubbing a day with
the salt and saltpetre mixtures, plus
a bit of Dentarara sugar•—that is
said to keep the lean soft.
The hams and •shoulders go into
their bread -crocks, and for them
1 stake up a wonderful brew of
strong beer or stout, molasses or
black treacle, a seasoning of all.
spice, coriander, and black pepper,
a handful of salt and saltpetre, a
shallot, and a good treasure of juni-
per berries. This is boiled up, al.
lowed to cool, and then poured
over the joints. Each day, 'their
_Gtui but not farggtteti-!A plucky date -devil, a Soviet spy, or
just a foolhardy feathered friend? Soldiers are wondering
just how to classify the sparrow who perched on the muzzle of
a lethal tank gun during manoeuvres. After .the weapon was
fired, and the last wisp of stnolee had cleared away, then could
find no trace of the winged artillery observer.
"Water's fine, but it can wait," four-year-old Johnny Zeck seems to be telling his dad, Ed-
trard, as he applies the brakes to admire certain aspects of the view on the beach, Who knows,
maybe if he does his double somersault she'll cut the cosmetics and give him a tumble, The
heart-throb is Judy hiller, four,
position is reversed, and they are
thoroughly, basted with the brew,
How long you continue the cur-
ing depends on how long you want
the meat to keep. I generally cure
tate side of bacon for just over a
fortnight, which means it will keep
safely for six months, and the other
I give, about three weeks, so that
it is safe for a year, I do not think
a hath or shoulder develops its
flavor until it has matured fur at
least six months, so they arc kept
its the brew about eight or ten days
for every inch of thickness.
The catclt about it is that the
longer you cure, the saltier the ntcat
and the harder the lean tends to be,
though you can offset this to a great
extent in the case of bacon by soak.
ing each chunk in water for a night
as you cut it off the side, before
slicing it into rashers.
And, by, the way, does everyone
know the best way to arrange
bacon for cooking—frying, or, much _
better, grilling? Overlap the slices
like tiles on a roof, screening each
lean side from the heat with the
fat side of the piece next to it; in
this way you can cook the fat thor-
oughly, still keeping the lean safe,
After curing, tvash the meat in
cold water (soft water is best; and,
personally, I soak mine overnight
in it), Then hang up the joints or
sides to dry in a ttot•too-cold room
for three weeks or a month. After
that, they arc best somewhere cool.
Sprinkle them with pepper, and
sew them up in bags, but not only
to keep flies away (which is the
idea of the pepper) but also to pro -
led Ibent from the light, which
turns the fat yellow.
Could anything be simpler?
Hardly any equipment, half -an -
hour's work the first day; ten min•
utcs the second or third—and then
only seven or eight each nay until
the cure is complete. And the re-
ward? Well, I have just finished
eating the last ham of Brightwell
Brandy, fifteen months old, It was
black outside, and hard as a board,
but it swelled out like a sponge
after a week's soaking.
Who talks of boiling ham? It was
simmered' gently for neatly four
hours, and then allowed to grow
,almost cold .in the water it had
cooked in. I skinned it tenderly,
drained. it, and sprinkled it with
bread crumbs while it just still had
the chill off, I wish I could describe
to you the aroma that filled the
dining -room when I cut the first
few slices.
I happened to have staying with
Inc a friend who is chairman of the
kitchen and wine committees of a
big London club, His face was pos-
itively transfigured; 'Why,' he cried,
'that Kant has a bouquet like an old
wined' \Ve ate with some reverence,
and were not disappointed, Could a
factory cure have done that for
us?
The point I would make is that
here in home -curing is an age-old
craft not really very difficult to
learn, needing little or no equip-
ment, We complain nowadays that
our food is dull, and we have to go
without many delicacies` that were
once imported at reasonable prices.
But the humble pig, properly treat-
ed, can yield food fit for an epicure
or for the gods themselves, and the
mere process of curing is not with-
out fascination. The pig has been
the mainstay of English rural life
since Saxon times, and probably
bcforc that. Call int a thaw -bacon
—a yokel? \Vhy shouldn't I be?
I ant proud of it, (Broadcast in the
BBC's Home Service).
Gave Him Palace
But. Wouldn't Pay
The eighteenth century was only
four years old when the French
armies were broken in a fierce battle
fought in the tiny village of Bien.
beim. And all England went road
in adulation of the ratan who had
won that great victory.
\\rhat forst should a nation's gra-
titude take? Queen Anne did not
consult Parliament, but declared:
"He shall have the ancieut Manor
of Woodstock. The old, dilapidated
house of the Plautagcnets shall dis-
appear: a noble palace shall rise
in its place."
Parliament, informed as to Hcr
Majesty's wishes, was also assured
that the Queen intended to foot the
bill herself. Accordingly an Act of
Parliament was passed. The burn-
ing question of the hour then was:
Who shall build this architectural
masterpiece for the nation's hero?
Everybody expected that the
choice would fall on Wren. But it
didn't, The Queen told the Duke
of Marlborough lo pick his own
architect and he chose John Van-
brugh, architect, playwright, man-
ahout-town.
That decision laid the foundation
Merrily He Rollers Along—It's n jeep, but you'd hardly know
it, The weird vehicle is the result of ingenuity at an Air Force•
field in japan. It was born of the necessity for argent haste in
handling air cargoes. As soon as cargo plant lands, the "Harvey
Special' jeep rushes to it with roller conveyors that speed up
loading and unloading.
for something that nobody had fore-
sren—a lasting, bitter quarrel boa
twecn Vanbrugh, the playwright -
architect, and Sarah, the brilliant,
forceful and power -loving Duchesit
of Marlborough.
"The Queen rules England—The
Duchess rules the Queen," was
that people said behind their bands.
And it was true!
Vanbrugh, who had already de-
signed some magnificent great
houses, drew up even ntorc elabor-
ate plans for the new palace. The
Duke rubbed his hands: "Excels
lent!" he exclaimed, But the Duch-
ess became incensed against the
project. "Who will pay for all this?
she inquired. "And who would live
111 such a place? Comfort comes
Ifeforc such show."
So great a building involved the
problem of finding enough master
masons. In the end Vanbrugli got
masons from all parts of the coup -
try and a colony of craftsmen and
working sten settled in Woodstock
Then the troubles began. The
local stone proved completely un-
suitable and an alternative had to
b^ used, That was ` bad enough.
But presently the contractors were
coming to Vanbrugh—who teas do•
ing this immense work for a oto•
nest $2,000 a year—for money.
It was awkward. Who was to
;ray? The Queen, from her private
fortune? Parliament, out of the na-
tion's resources? Or the millionaire
Duke himself?
Neither the Queen icor Parlia-
ment had stated what limit was to
be put on the cost of the project,
although official documents stated
that Vanbrugh had been appointed
Comptroller of the Works, author-
ized to act on behalf of the Duke,
During the long years that Blen-
heim Palace was being built this
unhappy situation ltd to much bick-
ering, There were constant dis-
putes about authority. There were
incessant quarrels between Van-
brugh and the Duchess. There were
periods when there was no money
to pay the working people.
On one occasion arrears owing
to the contractors, and wages owing
to the workmen, ltd to a strike and
threats of violence. The sten said
that they could not pay for their
lodgings, and that before they went
Lack to their homes' they would
wreck. the half -built palace.
Vanbrugh, meant this palace to
be, his masterpiece, UttfQrtlluatety,
what he never considered wa
money,
For example, as he had to ,come
down from London very often (he
was building ' the Opera House,
Covent Garden, at the sante time)
he decided to renovate the old
Woodstock Manor House. He had
no authority to do this, and he put
to work on it then employed on
the palace, Having spent over
$5,000, he casually mentioned it
to the Duchess.
The great Sarah flew into a pas-
sion, accusing hint of having spent
$15,000 on himself, and calling hitt
insulting names,
Front first to last, on the financial
side and in the human relations of
those most closely • concerned in
this grandiloquent project, there
had been nothing but the sordid.
Nor (lid the death of the Duke
change the situation,
1le left over hyo million pounds,
a fortune equivalent to $150,000,000
today. But he trade no provision
tor ,the unpaid workmen or for
Vanbrugh's modest wage, When
'the will w•as made public, Vanbrugh
wrote to a friend: "And yet this
Man would neither pay his Work-
men their bills nor , his Architect
his Salary, But he had given his
Whitlow (may a Scotch Ensign
get Iter) £10,000 a year to spoil
Blenheim her own way; £1,200 a
Year to keep her Self clean, and
go to Law."
Thus to the end did bitterness
poison the air as there arose one
of the most magnificent palaces in
the British isles—indeed, in the
whole world.
r t R
Nowadays, from all parts of the
world crowds are flocking to this
same Blenheim Palace, regal seat
of the Dukes of Marlborough, re.
cently opened to the public. At
much as $1500 a day is being taken
"at the doors," And the first re•
quest of nearly every visitor is to
see the room where Winston
Churchill was born. So many people
gazing at his baby vest which tut
on view, giggle and wisecrack, "I
bet he couldn't wear it today," that
the guides sometimes nearly scream.
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW
PAOR 4.
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Flower Show €3 Tea
In the Blyth Memorial Hall, on
AUGUST 26th
commencing at 4 p,nl, Admission 50c and 35c
The following Prizes will be Awarded. This is Open Competition --1
1st 2m1
6`► .1')
.60 .40
ll
.41
t0 ,0
.60 .40
.6l► .1')
r 0 .tin
ASTERS, assorted double .....
DAHLIA, 1 bloom .-...,
DAHLIA, 6 blooms ..
GLAI)IOLI, 1 bloom ,..
GLADIOLI, 6 bio;tms .......
ROSES, assorted .
ROSES, I bloom named
MAR [GOLD, ally type (6) ...,. ,640 .40
ZINNIAS, any type (6) .10
SPECIAL, boo 814-apoted Bc"net, given h\• .\Irs. J. C.0 /0
BEGONIA, 3 blooms Galbraith $1.00
SPECIAL, 3 Gladioli, given. by Mrs, I.yid'att ... . $1.01)
FOR ECONOMY
EAT MORE FISH
OUR SELECTION OF (BIRD'S EYE AND
40 FATHOM BRAND FILLETS INCLUDE:
COD WHITEFISH
SOLE OCEAN PERCH
HADDOCK SMOKED COD
SALMON FILLETS AND STEAKS.
Arnold Berthot
11IEAT
•-- FISH
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
1
I l WII.. i l .i II•,/
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.
WESTFIELD BELGRAVE.
THE STANDARD Wednesday, August 23, 1950
i wish to thank all m)• friends and I
AUBURN CARD OF THANKS
\ir, an'i Mrs. Gordon \V, Dobie and neighbours who remembered me with
fancily \vlth friends at Fergus, earns, flowers,. and treats, while 1 was
Mrs. Wesley 1lradiic I;, \tics. Robert a• t'aticn,t in te \Vii,gh.un ho'dilal. 1
Turner and \It•s. (iortkn Dobie enter- a, 'o wit'.( to thank 1 :. Corrin and the
Imrses of the \\ nr;hant hospital.
111 led sonic IS lad.1, of the district at a7 1p, Mrs, Gordon Snell.
the home of Mrs,Bra+lnock, when --- .--------
. Mrs. Jack N''ehtitson d' ;loved num" The Voice Of Temperance, erous plastic articles. Refreshments 1'+,u have to go to the Ontariol.il(
- wen; served. nor Act tlrrittry to hear this one, 1t -
- \it•s. Harold N`ich�lson anal family of ;s a coma! I aviIlg ancon:; hostesses
Scafurth with her father, J. J, \\'ilstilt. 1 ;mere.fie tyniea} word that is go
\1r. and \1rs, Jh irn Finlayson of irlg the rounds is this—if you give y.nmr ;
- Seaforth have returned niter twa ttt;ests lots ori drinks it doesn't !natter
▪ weeks' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. what food you offer them. That seems- Gd,,r-t Lawson. !i o be cue way to accomplish the de =
NI r. an \Irs. George Disney of 1)e- )-redrtt`on of hospitality. The reflec• -
lroit with frien.ls and relatives. lion is not oda the hostesses, that they '
Mrs. Robert Craig and Ealy ((argil- \•.''':'i to tt:rn their table into a bar. -
-
• tor, Vera Jane Crai, have returned tit, The dcfico'.ion is on the guests. :\f- -
1 tl r;- h••nte; from Cl'rniton hospital.! Ico,several th'oll;s their taste for foot) :
\Ir. ti :d Mrs, J. C, Stoltz spent Sun-' has detirioralcd, so have their eating
day with \Ir, and Mrs. James John- l not rncrs. 'There is no te3liii how of -
1
•
fensiv. 1acr chinking guests may be to
the son -Rive hostess, This' is the risk
nl froom Hamilton w ho, c rite \.siltita
CHILDREN Back to SCHOOL
With this; thought comes the necessity of a new
Fair of Shoes needed for the children.
We have a Complete range of
LOAFERS, SADDLE OXFORDS, STRAP SHOES,
OXFORDS ANI) (BABY DOLLS FOR CHILDREN
BLACK BOOTS IN' KIP RETAN LEATHER,
BROWN OXFORDS AND STRAP OXFORDS
FOR. BOYS.
ALSO FLEET' -FOOT- BASKET BALL SHOES
sic!, of Illucvale.
Mrs, John E. \'tIn :1tt has retu-n she takes if she serves cocktails, - FOR 'TIE BOY WHO (OES TO HIGH SCHOOL, ,
with Mr, and Mrs, Carl \'unobhtt, LO�I)It+SI3�)It0
Harvey sIcGee of North Bay with
frico ls here. The August mcct•irrt Of the Londe ;-
Jr.
Harry Arthur and daughter, baro \\'.:\. was hell in the Sunday
;ill .\rtfim•, w•i'h Mr and Mrs School room of the o'-orch cn :1i;g.'st
hot' ,ill fent:and who (rive becti va- 17(11 with the. president, \Irs, II. -
ratilI.; nr; at Port .\Ihrrt. Slobbrook in the chair, The 0, onin'g _ "Be Kin& to your flet. Weal' 111adill's Footwear."
Mr. and Mrs. \V. J. ('•"aitr and Allot' h)nn1 \VhS sou, and was foro\\•ed by
Craig with \I r, and ?[rs. Stanley' ;he Scripture radio'; and prayer in
Strasser, of Sault Ste \(carie, unison, :\n'thet• hood vas stn,; and
\ir, am 1 \Irs, (io,tl'.�n \\'a'l a'd bin the minutes of last niceti:•�g were read .
Iv, of 1I1lIVrood, with \Irs. John Ar- and adopted, A kitchei' table aut11-
!her. 'chairs have been purchased for the
\I''s Mary E. Asquith. of Stratford parsonage lards of appreciation were
with \Ir. and Mrs, ('talcs E. ;\s;u'tli :cad fruit! Murdic Young and \les•! \V:Iliam Kruse, •of Galt, w•'th \I r. l larvey llunkiasg, II.41 call was moo Week's e
awl \[;s. Edgar Law;olt• wercd by "Aly \!other -in-law's. maiden
\'t r,. Seers, with Mr. and Mrs, Rus- name," Next month's roil call to le
sell Keyes, of M itel ell. answered by "\\!hare 1 spent My II ,li• I
Nit-. an Mt s. Sana Linder, of Kit- day," Programme committee for Sep. 1
Stetter, with \1r. and \ars, R. J, Pltsl- tenth)-; Mrs, 1, McCool and \Irs, G.
lips. NIcVittIe, •\ vocal trio by Phyllis .le -I
\I r. and Mrs. Reid Sheppard, of Cot'ti, \'era Lyon and Frances Lyon;
Illo 'feint, w•itlt friends let•^, piano duet by \Itu•iel Sloblrook and
\II•. and \frs. \\'illiani S'ratt;ltan \larguerite Lyon; solo by Gloria Alien
have returned from Copier (11'f. and readings by Mrs, 'I'. Allen and Honey Finish With Red Trim
\liss Jean Kirkronnell !spent the Mrs. 'I'. "Iil'u• wcrc ntu;h enjoyed. -
tt•ccl;-card rte Goderich \vith \Iiss Doll' '1'111' meetng closet! with a hymn and
Brt re• Benctlirtk.n. '(,outdo was served by �,
\Ir. tm(1 Mrs. ('has. Sneil111•r l'td loste,•', There were '•I adults ant! 7 Regularly $100.00 --- SPECIAL $50.00
rla,'•;.iilcr, Ruth, of Bnnrefield, Mr. and children present,
Madill's Shoe Store BIyth
-• 6 -PIECE DINETTE SUITE --
\Irs, livery \'rn;blul of l<itrhrnet•
yit•. and \Irs. John Dace and fancily.
\l•, 1)111 \Irs, hut• Oact• and tans lt• Morris TOWI1s111J)
\It•, au'YI \Irs. Bert 1)aer awl family, \Irs, Janess \(!chic pulcrtaincd het
smolt Sunday \rich \Itr, aind \Irs, A, friends and neighl•o"r(, ti a trousseau
1<irker:r ell :till faun0c•. tea on hr: '!tv;thermion and V1'011111!
Mist 1.'911 Deer is spending her boli- hi honor of her daughter, Bai:'bara,
+Ings wslll her aunt and tmcle, Mr, and \\hose ntarriaee took place ntr Salto --
NI ' :..\, Kirkt' viii ld' day, August 19111, in the Be'�grave Cid-
Mr, and \Irs, Martin.\shnten• of
!tt'trr it are soenorn,; their holidays ted Church. 1
with \1r. vim' Mrs. Sana Doer curl faun- 1'C.'r•dn; tea dut'in( the afieruo 11
ily and \I r, 'I'urbervil'.e. \Irs, :\shnten was \Irs, Lorne -Nicol of Brussels, an 1 1
is a sister of \II'•s, 1)aca•'s, in tl:' evening, \lrs, John :\ndcrscu,
M rs, Albert Campbell presided for of Beloaye,
the r\uttust meeting of the \\'omen's :\ t.ist:n;g in the servin t and (holly
(Intended for last week) Trevor \loares of the Royal Cana- Jur theft, he'd in the Forester's 1Mall, of gifts and trousseau were \Irs. Geo.
,Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Rodger and clots Navy at Digby, N. S., is spending with Niro Gordon M't'('linrhey at the \lirhic, ,\Irs, Rrbcrt Gatsby, Mrs.
babe of St..Cathariltes visited last week a ittrlaw with his parents, I'i�:u'o, Cn'ttttttlINity s!n;in,:g was led by Geo. Martin, Mrs. 1?a0il Anderson,
with Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Rodger. Mrs, \\'cs, Itraclittiek; a readily; was Miss Patsy :r\ndcrson, \Iiss Eileen
Congratulations are extended to Ji r. \Irs. Clayton l:a;au arc! sons, of given by \Irs• 1)ou•tld lnw•ler, and a Ili lutes Moll \lion 1)rtlna Anderson,
and Mrs, Lloyd \Valden on the Moose Jaw, Sask., its visiting 'her pal sr'o by \Irs, 11'. Br;1,6 rc!;. :1 )telling \Iiss Patsy Anderson left for Belle
-
arrival of a baby boy, who arrived agents, Mr .and Mrs. J. Leitch, and
match captaind by \Irs. Gorllm Nle- yilIe S:munllay where site will at'cnd
\Vintgham hospital oh Thursday, Aug- other rckttivcs here. (' iorhey and \irs. Gacr•xe Ilattlillon the Natiot:al Youth Council being held
ust 10th.
1 Mrs, C. R. Cottltcs, Mrs. Janus R.
!`mulch in a tin Nits \vilfret' plan,.-,. ,t,.,.,.,.
Mir. attd ;Mrs, Norman Radford of , C-e::Iti s, \I arie and Audrey, Mrs. K.. ttA; ap.pointcd convener f I
Parkhill spent the week-ena' with NH., \1'hecllf• allot Ivan, with \Irs, betel l u o to pay
grata for "Grutdnptthcr's Day," ttnl CONCRRATIJ 1\TIONS !
and
N. Donald
onal jslSnelIe of Godlerich visit
Reid
idland family ily, cf Varna, on Sunil on and Mrs, Thotnas Mc\all was aoilet to the Congratulations to Eva CorrinerGib-
ron mtillee. 1.t'.prh was loveit by the sort who celebrated her lst birthday on
ed last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bert ,lames :Anderson, attended' the service hostesses, \Irs, Sid, \Ic•(',Iinchcy, Mix• ;Monday August ?lst,
Tay la" 'in Maple Leaf Garden; on Sunday held Ii. Yung:blot, lis \Tela 'I'ltootpsott,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell, Mr, Cecil in connection with the National Con- \liss Ethel \Vas?.titigtou and Mrs. Ed- 1
Is Your Subscription Paid
Campbell aro touring the Canadian vention of Churches, gar Lawson.
West.
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Smith, Mrs. J.
E. Ford, Miss Sally Taylor, Mrs,
Frank Campbell and Miss \Vinni'fred
were Owen Sound visitars on Thurs-
day.
The farmers are busy cutting grain
and threshing has commenced. The
crops look good. The grain is turning
out very good and a good sample.
A 'number from this vicinity attend-
ed the anniversary services at Auburn
on Sunday and enjoyed two splendid
'services, given by the pastor, Rev. C.
C, Washington, and also the music by
the choir and guests.
;\[r. and „\Irs. Geoage Lee of Toron•
to visited last week at the hofe of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl \Wightntan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lee of Toron-
to visited last week at the home of
Mr, and Mr:. Earl Wightutan.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, no and
Mrs. Ivate \Vightman, Mr, and Mrs,
Melvin Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Wightntan attended the funeral on
Sunday of their aunt, Miss Minnie
Smith, w•h'.ch tyals held at the home of
Mr, and Mrs, Bert Hubbard of Lake -
let. They also visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Smith, of \foiesw•orth, and
1fjr, and Mrs. Sato Sweeney of Brus-
sels.
Mr. Alpert Campbell visited recently
with Mrs, Fred McPherson, of Hamil-
ton.
Mir. and Mrs, Earl \\iightnan, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Lee visited on Thurs-
day with Mr. and Mrs. John I-Iilde-
brand of Jordan Station.
Mrs. 'Ernest Patterson of Auburn
'visited on Saturday with Mrs. Clar-
ence Cox.
Mr, and Mrs. Fired Hicks of Lon-
don vsited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Alva McDowell,
Mr, and Mrs. N'ortnan Rodger of
Toronto spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Emedann Rodger.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vincent, Mrs.
K. Cameron of Belgrave, visited on
Sunday with Mrs. J. L. McDowell.
Mrs, Howard Campbell and family
visited on Sunday with Mrs. A. E.
Johnston of West \\twanosh.
gr. and Mrs. Jim Boak and babe
of Crewe, Mr, Hcnnct- Foster of tihe
West, Miss Jessie Boak of Bruno
Sask., visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Fred Cook and family.
Lloyd E. Tasker
FURNITURE — COACII AMBULANCE -- FUNERAL. SERVICE
Phone 7 Myth
MI1`11.#~IINIM +NIlN4'IMNN•t•IN ,MMNN•►#N
• NOTICE
Under the provisions of -the Weed Control Act
all noxious weeds must be destroyed.
All occupants of land in the County of Huron
are hereby notified that unless all noxious weeds
are destroyed by the 31st day of August, action will
be taken as provided by the Act,
Wm. R. Dougall, Weed Inspector.
MORE THAN TALK ABOUT
CANADA NtEDS
MEN TO TRAIN AS
ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUNNERS
A tnnjor requirement of Canada's defensive system today is men trained for
anti•nirernft operations, Charged with the defence of vital nrens, the men of
the antiaircraft unit are equipped anti trained In the use of modern scientific
equipment — clellruuii es, radar,' -radio and telephone,
There arc very few more Important Jobs than acrtiro in nn unti.nircraft unit
for young then who want to tiuike sure that Canada Is well defended against
any eventuality,
To enlist you must --
1, Be a Canadian citizen or•British subject.
2. Be between 17 and 29 years of age.
3, Be single.
4. Meet Army test requirements.
5, Volunteer for service anywhere.
Report right away to
Room 2019, "C" Building, lisgar St., OTTAWA, Ont,
No, 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Begot St., KINGStON, Ont,
No, 6 Personnel Depot, Charley Park, Douglas Drive, TORONTO, Ont.
No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Elizabeth Street, LONDON, Ont.
A1839.0
Depots open 8 A.M. to ID P.M. daily,
Bring certificates of age and education with you
GO ACTIVE - SERVE YOUR - COUNTRY
- by strengthening Canada's Armed tortes today to build up
the defences against aggression everywhere.
Join the CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Now!
Wednesday, August 23, 1950
Honey For Sale
FRESH CLOVER (HONEY
IN YOUR OWN CONTAINERS
AT 20c PLR LB.
Wallace Ross
APIARIES,
SI?AFOI•I'i I, ONT. 45-2.
FOit SALE
10 p'.gs, ti creeks old, Apply to Geo.
L. Maines, phone 11-13, Myth. 47-1,
AUCTION SALT:
\\'est half Lot Con. 2, 1,0 7:01
Tcrensh'q,, 2!fi utile ss est of 'Mitchell
and a half tole ;i rth:
WEDNESDAY, AUGUS f 30th
at 1 o'clock :
Farm, Ston!;, Implements, Feed, and
Iirus►ludd I''.f leets,
'I'EkMCASH,
rs, Geo. l'roctl+. , Pruprictt css.
W. Al. Scutt, .\tictiuneer. 47 -Ip.
Skinny nieu,women
gain 5,10,15 Ibs.
Get New Pell, Vim, Vigor
What n !Milli Bony limbs till owl; only hollows
fill up; body loses its sickly; "bean• pule" look,
Thousands Dodd: (lyre:., yclghl-IIildtng Ionic.
Enriches blood; aids npretde, digcstioa, s" loud
ghees }an mine pep, uuumhmcnt, puts IlcA on
bare bones. Dunt tear getout 5) 1 Ian. Stop when
you rent, weigh' )"u dcsue.1ntloducu") spiv only
seg. Try (sires 'funic Tablets tut new pounds
new pep, On and vitality, today. At all druggists
•
LYCEUM THEATRE '
WINGHAM—ONTARIO, _
Two Sh_aws Each Night starting At
1:15
'Changes hi time will be noted below
'I'Irure, Fri., Sal., August 24.25.20
"COWBOYS AND INDIANS"
Gene Autry.
VIVEMIAilli AVIV- itAtig
•-14•+1 • ♦-• ♦ •-•-•-• • ••11 ♦ •-•-• •+• A • •-•+•+-+-• •-• • •.1 • f • •-•444+ • • • *1+44* •+•1-+ •4-.+1-41 •-N.-H-• •-• •• • • e4 •1+�
Ito XY THEATRE
CI.INTotr. GODERICII •• PHONE 1150 GODERICH, BEAFORTH,
NOW PLAYING:_ _. " - NOW; "Quick On the Trigger," and NOW: "The Gal Who Took the West"
JUNE HAVER, NOW: Gregory Peck and Jean Parker "Karan" a dog story,
MARK STEVENS_in: THE GUN FIGHTERS," ---- "---.-- Technicolor and Yvonne De Carlo,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Mon., Tues., Wed., Two Features
Monday, Tuesday, Wcdncsday Margaret Chapman, Walter Brennan Stephen McNally, Sue England and
•
TILE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL TIIEATRE REGENT TBEATRE
"01I YOU BEAUTIFUL
tt r 1 1 +s Robert Paige, Barbara Whiting,
1)01414” A LetterI U 7 hrl'� Wives1'1c story 01 a motherless tarot family ,1 dr;uuatic story of modern youth,
IN TECHNICOLOR. in ‘N 11:C11 three uutl Ile -rhos matrons %sliu slake &ticcesses of their lives in with an introduction Iry Drew Pearsoru
If
MON., TUES., WED. figure out the problem t I a missing s;,itc of a ne'er-do-well father "City Across The River
Monday, Tuesday, August 28.29 _ Open 0:.15, Cunln:o.ce 1 o'clock. husband starring "GREEN PROMISE"
Do Carlo, Howard Duff and
PAID IN FULL"us h
\I.G.M. brilto the seen a Great Kirk Douglas, Jeanne Crain, Dorothy Hart,
Lisahetl► Scott, Ruht, Cummins, Novel made Greater by These Stars:-- Ewan Datnu!I and Ann Sothern. -- A Technicolor western drama, dealing
Di7nu Lynn ERROL FLYNN, 'Thursday, Friday, Saturday with -two outlaws and a woman
11...”.•1 _ GREER CARSON, 'Thursday, Friday, Saturday Li they loved.
Wcdncsday, Thursday, August 30.3E WALTER PIDGEON
• "THE OU'i'R IDERS" - ,
Juel McCrea, Arlene Dahl
Friday, Saturday, Sept. 1.2
"SHADOWS ON THE WALL"
Ann Suthern, Zachary Scott
I I I i I,. I
FOR SALE
Yount; :ticks, 10 creeks old, dressed
and deli tied, •Ilk per lh. Apply to
Gilbert Nether)•, phone 16-8, Myth,
41-4p.-tf.
FOR SALE
h -roost ;i i4i fit -shingled house on
I bouillon street, Myth; new sun porch
hack and front, good barn, ',t acre of
l;unl, raspberries and strawberries.
1It tisr in good condition. Apply to
phone 107, Blyth, 45-1.
I Is Y our Sub.yct'iption Paid?
BINDER TWINE
WE IJAVE
BINDER TWINE
IN STOCK,
GET YOURS EARLY,
600 FEET PER POUND
6 BALLS PER BAG
Carman Hudgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmers (o -,Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
1.1.4 irji,l•'i„.46:44408.4.0.t/1+4.,044•.,•,„•L,.;.j'.l,):u044,.00444.,t.44'hri'1"/1414 y
SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL,
SERVED SUNDAYS, OR ANY DAY IN TFIE WEEK.
PRICE —. $1;00 PER PLA'11E, -
WE WILL IT MOST HAPPY TO SERVE YOU.
OTHER MEALS SERVED DAILY, -FROM 45c UI',
HURON GRILL
!MYTH --- ONTARIO.
L.,t4,8,444.4.4.04.44FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR,R,STE'��RT'S
1X4 4$44444
/410.4 4.4••;•.,414.4•.:••j,•4.4•40444i•�••�•4•414.444)4 �`. +++
GROCERY
1
itOBT YOUNG, JANET LEIGH, Robert Taylor, John Hodialc,
THIS 15 TIIE STORY OF Arlene Dahl
"'TIIAT F0RSYTI1i
WOMAN"
ANI) OF THE MEN WHO WERE
SUCH FOOLS ABOUT IIER,
A Command Performance
_ ' ICll\IC'OI.OII 111,\1, __ _ OOHING: "HAPPY YEARS;'
!flat, 1'.1artht3s amt 1Iolirlays 2:30 p.nl Dean Stockwell and Leon Aires.
•-••-hM-•••••••••o•••••••••-•.••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••
:\ tale of maraud;ng ;\padres, and gov-
eintneu; troops, in rvhich a captured
is the t:arse 1,f a determined
ea.c.iitic n.
"AMBUSH"
•••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••N
CHESTERFIELDS
ANI)
OCCASIONAL CIIAIRS
REPAIRED
and
RE-COVERED.
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
• For Further Information Enquire at
J. Lock woods.
•
11I0RIt1'I"1' &WRi(lII'I'
Other Sa'os & Scr.t e Den'ers
CUSTOM WORK
We are available for Cus-
tom Work at Anytime.
Plowing, 'Threshing,
One -Way Discing, Etc,
Furniture Store, Blyth Telephone 1 and 93, Blyth,
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co.
'�^"""^"""^' •^''-�, Inquire About Our Line of :
1, 1 -• 1 L I. I ,i din
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
Have the Answer to
All Your
COOKING,
REFRIGERATION
and APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS,
with
WESTINGI-IOUSE
& C.B.E. PRODUCTS.
Water Heaters Installed
on Request.
We Service Our
Appliances.
Groceries
Fruits
Vegetables
Cooked Meats
v - I',
r
•
Truck Operators
Naafi New Tires?
Expert Repairs?
You'll bike Our
Prompt Service
See Us Today
30
Armstrong C Walsh
Your Dominion Royal Dealer
Blyth --- Phone 26. .
•
Blyth, Phone 9. We Deliver
BINGO
SAT.,. SEPT. 2
IN THE MEMORIAL HALL, ILYTH
at 8:30 pan.
'SPONSORED 131' 1711: Ill,l"TlI
AGRICULTURAL SOCA?'1'\',
FOR SALE
"CORNELL" hall \\'heat, cleaned.
Apply, Gordon Flax, Earl Noble, man-
ager, phone 114, lllyth. 47-5.
•
Machinery: --
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders, I
! Smalley Forage Blowers
and I-Iamtner Mills,
Also Renfrew Cream Sep-
arators and Milkers. i
Fleury -Bissell Spring- .
Tooth Harrows, Land
Packet's and Fertilizers
Spreaders. -
We also have repairs for
Oliver•Cockshutt Tractors i
-
A'T'TENTION, 1"AR11IERS!
if you are going to be in the market
for steel roofing, we are local agents
for 'l'ISSON S'I'1?I?I., manufactured by
R0111 N'SON-I It\VI \', of Hamilton,
PkO\IP1' SERVICE
\Ve du the Work If Desired.
if you prefer Aluminum to Steel, we
have It.
LEONARD COOK,
Phone 177, illytlt 35-IO1).
Go By Tai1 to the
TORON'T'O
Canadian National
EXHI13ITION
Aug. 25 to Sept. 9
LOW RAIL FARES ,
From Blyth $5,85
Coach Class
Good going 'Thursday, Aug. 24 to
Saturday, Sept. 9, mlclttsiye.
Return Limit ---Sept. 13
Pull informatun front any agent.
r.***r••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••
PIANOS
5 new pians; a good choice of used
pianos at the N1ilttutay Furniture
Store; Also (4) and 25 cycle retrigerat-
ot•s in various sizes. J. F. Sollttett
Softs, Mildngly. •Free Delivery,
47-3.
W•NNNN•INNJ•••••NN••••••••••••••'•'•N•••••
GODERICH BUSINESS
COLLEGE
, "Huron's Centre of Modern Business Training"
EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT ••-
••• EXPERIENCED TEACHERS
ENQUIRIES RECEIVED BY US FOR OFFICE WORKERS LAST
YEAR EXCEEDED THE NUMBER OF OUR GRADUATES,
Courses offered and textbooks used are approved
by the Canadian Business Schools Association.
Students are tutored to write the examinations of
the Association and Diplomas issued to (Graduates
are recognized across the Dominion.
THE S(11001. 1s 1E(;1STiw1) ANI) 1Ns'rkuc'roRs •
APPROVED 13Y THE 1)EP.\lT\1 ENT OF EDUCATION,
"CLASSES COMMENCE SEPTEMBER 5, 1950
Telephone 428 . Principal's Res. 166W.
umphrcy Bogart, Florence Marty,
Somme Haya Kawa, 'Calamity Jane & Sam Bass'
_ ,___ ___________
In pust•aar lapin Bogart uncorcrs ;1 Thursday, Frdayi, Saturday
1,11,thi smuggle n•ar-crit inals back into Joel McCrea, Arlene Dahl and
power and helps. to thwart the idea, Claude Jarman,
A tcrlminolor prothsetion with a story
that rs'i1I hold your interest throughout
it's Ude of rugged adventure
"TOKYO JOE"
COMING: "The Skipper Surprised His "Outriders"
Wife." COMING; "011 You Beautiful Doll"
Robert Walker and Joan Leslie June Haver and Mark Stevens
M-• • • • • • • • • • • • • tr -5-•4 • • 1 • •-• • • ••• • •-• • • •-•-•-•-• • •-•-•-• •-4-•-•-•-•+•.
CEMENT
BLOCKS
Immediate Delivery
HURON CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Phone 084 1 Seaford*
•••N••NI •••••N••••••N•••••••N
1)ANCING
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
Shy I-farbour I)ancela nd
Located on
Goderich Airport
Elliott Caruthers' Orchestra
9 0-1, 50c 1'er Person.
•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••
FRESH VEGETABLES
Potatoes„30e a small ,basket, $1.75 a
hag ; Carrots', large, ISe dor , 30c bas-
ket, $1.50 bus.; Cabbage, up to 3 lbs.,
5c it lb., over, 4c; Corn, 25c a doz., but
I'rpt for ten days, Just come and get.
Al, 1lo.ltzhattcr. 47-11).
—
FOR SALE
'Inter scooter, Apply to Alvin \Val-
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
Y and Other Sundries.
1
-• 4 •-•, •-•-•-• •+••• •-•+•-• •+ •+•+•�
UP TO $5.00 EACH
For Dead or Disabled Ilorses, Cows,
(logs, at your farm. Prompt Service,
Phone Collect \\'inghant 561J. William
Stone Soils, Liluited, Ingersoll, Ont.
41-5.
FOR SALE
1035 Sedan, good rubber, engine,
brakes, and body, Apply, J. I1. Phil -
Gtr;, phone 44, Blyth. 47-2y'
FOR SALE y
teatty Electric washing machine, as
good as new, us,ed only a few months,
Apply, Fred McCool, phone 28-14,
lllyth 47-1,
. NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
lace, phone 31x7, Myth. 49_gl,
The regular monthly meeting of the
i Council' of the Township of 1-lullctt for
CARD OF THANKS -September will be held Monday, Aug -
0,s4 28111, 1950, in the Londesboro Cont-
nnnulty Hall at 9 iota., instead of Lab.
our Day, Monday, September 4tlt.
47-1, GEORGE COWAN, Clerk,
FEMALE HELP WANTED
Avon Products has opening for Lady'
in lllyth to earn in spare time. 'Write
to Mrs. AL I. Stock, 551% Qtteen
St. S., Kitchener, Ont, 47-2,
1 wish to thank the relatives, friends
and neighbours sv'Ito remembered ale
with treats, flowers, \lovely cards,
'.cheery notes, and inquiries, while I
teas a patient in Victoria hospital, Lon-
don, ,md' since returning home, :\Iso
Group No. 3 of the \V.A, of the Cul-
led Church for the lovely flowers and
(treat, the \\',\I.S, for their card of
r;ooll wishes since I crone home, not
forgetting our two local girls, Aliss A.
'IcKenzic and Miss M. Charter (who
are in training itt Victoria hospital)
for their friendly visits.
47-1p. -\Irs. John Bailey,
WANTED -
FOR SALE
Singer sewing machines, cabinet,
portable, electric; also treadle ma-
chines. Repair to all makes. Singer
Saying Machine Centre, Goderich.
All Old I lor;cs and Dei Animals, - 51-tf,
•
If suitable for mink feed will pay ptore R. A. 'Farquharson, .M,D.
titan fertilizer 'prices. If not, will pal PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON -
fertilizer prices, If dead phone at once.
Photic collect, Gilbert Tiros, Minh Office Hours
Ranch 936r21 or 936r32, Goderich,
24-tf,
Gordon Elliott J. II. R. Elliott c
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTIi.
TIE FOLLOWING D\YELLING
FOR SALT: WITHI IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION:
11/ft-storey franc, asphalt shittglc-
clad dwelling on Hamilton Street.
On thu premises is also it small
stable.
I li' storey frame, instil -brick clad
dwelling, situate on mill street,
Blyth; seven rooms and kitchen,
hydro, soft water inside; chicken
nouso that will house 50 chickens.
!'his is a desirable property and al -
host immediate possession can be
given.
150 acre farm on lith con. Mor-
ris 'l'wp.t2-storey brick house, 7
roRtus; barn 40x50, cement stabling,
Ode -and• -one-half storey brick
dwelling esti Morris street, One ac-
re of .land. Small stable, A good
buy, and possession as- required.
1 storey brick and cement block
building on the west side of Queen
street in Village of Blyth. Imme-
diate possession.
A number of other properties for
sale. Particulars upon request,
SEED CLEANING ANI)
TREATING
OUR MODERN SEED CLEAN-
ING PL:\NT IS AVAILABLE TO
FARMERS OF THE DISTRICT.
• PLEASE MAKE ARRANGE- /
MENTS 1N ADVANCE
IF POSSIBLE.
GORDON FLAX, LTD.
Phone EARLE NOBLE,
114, Blyth.
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
2 p.m. o 4 p.m.
70,111, to9p.m.
Telephone 33 •-
Blyth, Ont.
47-52p,
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE. ;
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty. i
Agents For International-
IHarvester Parts & Supplier
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing,
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontario • Telephone V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
THE MCKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, OIVT,
Officerst
President, E. J. 'l'rewartba, Clinton;
Vice -Pres., J. L. Malone, Seaforth;
Manager and Sec -Treas., -M. A. Reid,
Directors;
E. T. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L. Ma1-
one,.. Seaforth; S. 1i. Whitmore, Sea-
ford': Chris. Leonliardd, 13'ornholtn;
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; John II.
1R'Esvittg, Myth; Frank 'McGregor,
Clinton; \\'ut. S. Alexander, Walton;
Harvey Faller, Goderich.
Agentst
J. E. Popper, Brucefield; R. F. Mc-
Kercher, Duplin; Geo. A. Waft, 131yt11;
J. F. Procter, 11rodlragcn, Selwyn Bak-
er, Brussels.
Parties desirous to effect Insurance
or transact other business, Will be
promply at'ended to by Applications
to any of the above named officers
addressed to their tespectir= post 101.
ficea
Discover How Good
Iced Tea Can Be!
Make tea double strength and while still
hot pour into glasses filled with oraoked
ice , .. Add sugar and lemon to taste,
"SAL
NED TE
ANNE I4IPST
Vomit, anzieg CounoseM,
"Dear Anne Hirst: Three years
ago I married a girl 31, I'm 38,
I've tried hard to make it work, be-
cause both of us were unhappily
married before.
But now it looks like a divorce.
"I do love my
wife. Shc has
her good points,
and often she is
very, very good
to me. But some-
times she is very
difficult especially
when she has had
a few beers, She
says hateful
things, and attacks ace, I cannot
predict nor understand her moods.
The last time, I slapped her, for
which I'm awfully sorry, Now she
says she hates me, and won't ever
forgive me.
"I am sick over it. We bought
This is its A simple shirtdress
with the newest high -style touche's
--smart cuffed pockets, shoulder
tucks, Saddle stitching and fake
monogram and extra swank!
Pattern 4914 sizes 34, 36, 38, 40,
42, 44, 46, 48, 50, Size 36 takes
374 yds. 39 -inch. Transfer is includ-
ed.
This pattern, easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit. Has com-
plete illustrated instructions,
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern., Print
Plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to Box 1. 123 Eight-
eenth St., Ncw Toronto, Ont.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Coarse hair
5. Concludes
9. Utter
11. Paddles
13, Chrletmae
14, Dessert
16. hangs loosely
17. Evergreens
10, Not bright
20, Apple juice
21 State
23, 01d card game
24, Bird's home
27. Terrible
9A, street urchin
30, Ocean
31, Ahead
31. Presents
35, Man's nick-
name
30. Favorite
39. City In Ncw
York State
39. Pale brown
41. Former ruler
4b, Legal matter
44, River in
Michigan
45, Fusible sub-
stance
AL 7. Male cat
B. Wreath
50. Upright
61. Fencing
dummy
54. Citrus fruit
6e, Heavy wagon
67. English letter
1B. The maples 97
9. Seasoning
• DOWN
1, Rooted grass
1. Cereal splice
a little home whicl. we both love,
and are paying for our car. We
may lose both . , . If she would
only co-operate I think we could
save everything, including our mar-
riage.
"Frankly, 1 . think she needs a
'doctor, not a divorce. I have found
your judgment sound, Please help
Inc.
A FRIEND"
RESTRAINT AND PATIENCE
* I can undestand how much you,
* want to save your marriage.
* When one Inas had one un-
* happy experience, he or she usu-
* ally learns that self-control and
* patience are first essential to
* congenial living, and from then
on resolve to practice both with
renewed determination.
*
*
Why don't you persuade your
wife to sit down and talk things
over, quietly an I without auger?
You will apologize for losing
your temper when she irritated
you, and that should bring her
regret for her own lack of sclf-
control.
Make an agreement: Give up
this drinking that aggravates your
quarrels, If you are unwilling to
do that, then promise each other
that words and conduct at such
tittles arc not to be charged
against each other,
* It may be that your wife's
* nerves are not under control and
* that a doctor's opinion is in•order,
* Often one's own will power,
* daily exercised, can prevent dis-
* agreements from becoming vio•
* lent 'quarrels, and a sense of
* humor can dispel resentment be-
* before it grows dangerous,
* \Vhy don't both of you make
* this pact, and do your best to
* live up to it?
* Your pride, and your wife's,
* must recoil at admitting another
* failure at marriage, If you will
* both forget this most recent
* scene, you should be able to ga-
* thcr new courage to try again. -
* After all, you two arc not in
* your teens. You are supposed to
* be adults, Isn't this the time to
* act like 1t?
,, 4. *
A second marriage is the real
test of one's wisdom and restraint.
If yours seems on the rocks, per-
haps Anne' Hirst's long experience
and understanding can prevent a
crisis. Write her at Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
Television Doomed
Among the .families who won
television sets, finds a University
of Southern California survey, read-
ing is all but forgotten and conver-
sation is off 50 per cent. (Lost arts,
anyway,) Some 90 per cent listen
less to the radio, (Well?)
Nearly half attend fewer sports
events, three-fourths go less often
to the movies, all do Icss pleasure
driving and wives unanimously
complain they don't get to go any-
where any more.
That settles it. It can't last.
1. Wheelless
vehicle
1. Extra parte
10. Ventilate
11. Word of con•
sent
3. Stock Ir. English letter
•
Exchange 10, Low hahnt
member 20, Burnt sugar
4. Was ambitious 21, Assume
22, climbing
6. Existence plants
5. Negative 21. Extensive
7. Destroys a 25. Burns
large part of 26, The ankle
29. Exist
13. Either
34. Supports
87. Mexican dish
40. Photogrnphio
Instrument
42. Rosy
46. 'risen* •
47. For
4A, Likely
49. Born
so. °tithe girt -
61. Hang down;
52, Ship's rope -
66. Myself
Answer elsewhere on this page.
Big Fish From The Maritimes—Ocean perch will be flown to
the C,N,E, from the Maritimes evert' morning of the Ex., for
patrons of the Balcony Restaurant, Arrangement was made by
women's director, Nate Aitken shown here displaying Resti-
gottche salmon with her dietician Maud ?dcLennan. Maritimes
Fish Commission will also send sea herring, cod, haddock,
ntackcral, halibut, trout and whitefish,
HRONICLES
1NGERFARM
Gv¢ndolfne. 0 Clerke
farvellous1 Two whole days
without rain, \Ve began to think the
weather never would clear, Of
course all the wher t is out in the
field and sprouting in the sheaves,
And the oats couldn't be cut when
they should have been because the
field was too wet to take the trac-
or and binder in to cut it, But Part-
ner says there is no need to worry
—we have had seasons like this
before and lived through it, and
we can do it again, I-Ic says that
but he still hasn't convinced me he
isn't worrying, However, a few
more days of rine weather and we
shall all feel more optimistic again
—especially as yesterday we even
managed to get the bats cut. And
now Partner says the wheat is dry-
ing out nicely and will be ready to
come in on Monday,
So much wet weather has cer-
tainly been a headache and upset
everyone's work schedule—to say
nothing of the vacations it has
spoilt. And, oh dear, the potato
growers must be having quite .a
worrying time, I an sure of it be-
cause nearly every basket of pota-
toes I have bought has had one or
two rotten ones in it,
And speaking of potatoes, do you
remember a few months ago I was
complaining because we never scent
to get nice mealy potatoes any
more, So often they arc greEn or
waxy; go black or have ringcrot.
Or even if they have nothing the
matter with then they still haven't
any flavour, Apparently I am not
the only one complaining as, last
week the Canadian Countryman had
a long editorial all about the poor
eating quality of potatoes which,
they too, put down largely to the in-
creased use of conmercial fertil-
izer—used, of course, to insure big-
ger potatoes and a larger yield per
acre. The editorial points out that
while this may sound like a good
business practice, actually it is just
the opposite as the consumer public
Is eating less and less potatoes
every .year due to their unappetis-
ing quality, As you know it is
impossible for anyone to know
what kind of potatoes they are
buying because most of those of-
fered for sale look nice and arc
nearly always graded as to size,
1,ven those with ring -rot look per-
fectly sound In the early stages—
until they arc cut in half—and
sometimes not until they are cook-
ed. Just a:, with cake—the proof
of the potato is in the eating. Re-
tncnber how we used to look for-.
ward to new potatoes? New pota-
toes and green peas were almost
a steal in themselves—with butter,
of course. Margarine wouldn't give
them that certain flavour. But new
potatoes are no treat these days—
except the home-grown variety.
The Canadian Countryman thinks
it is time growers started thinking
,about quality rather than quantity
If they want to keep a good home
market. Just think—wouldr't it be
.lice if some of he big • growers
'advertized their product this way
"Our potatoes are mealy and a
• good flavour. Ou- soil has been
tested and the only commercial
fertilizer we use is that recommend.
ed for quality potatoes—not quan-
tity." Wouldn't we beat a path to
their door!
Now is it Monday and Partner
has just come in with a few wheat
heads in his hand — and looking
very discouraged. Some of the ker-
nels have sprouted and the rest
shell out direcctly you touch them.
True, it has happened before but
not with operating expenses as high
as they are today. We hate to
think what the tax bill will be
when it comes. As for the cost of
living . , , well, enough said. But
it is really rather funny—so many
people think it is only town and
city folk who are affected by the
high cost of living, And yet country
folk, because of the very nature of
their work, are naturally very
hearty eaters. You don't find farm-
ers out to work on a breakfast
of coffee and toast and marmalade!
Well, I guess we have all been
letting out our bells a bit in every
way the last few years but now
we may have to start pulling them
in again rather drastically --espec-
ial,' if this Korean business gets
really out of hand, \Ve are sure the
older generation can do it—but we
just wonder if the younger crowd,
who have grown used to easier
times, better living ocnditions,
shorter working hours, more pleas-
ure and greater freedom—will they
be as ready to tighten their belts?
I doubt it — for one thing they
.won't realize the Necessity until cir-
cumstances practically force them
to it, In the end it may be a good
thing. Adversity, not prosperity,
shows if people, young and old,
have what it takes. \\'leen we are
forced to slow up we do it, just
as the traffic is beginning to slow
up on the highways. And that, you
will agree, is one thing we can be
thankful for,
Here's A Boost
For ! ! ! Castor Oil!
Castor oil, to many small chil-
dren at any rate, has only one use,
and that an unpleasant unc Ritchie
Calder, in a BBC Radio Program,
spoke of new and much nicer uses
to which it may shortly be put.
Calder, who is Science Editor of
the "News Chronicle," recently
visited the Negev Desert in Israel.
At the Wcizntann Institute at Re-
hevot the Director, Dr, Borgman,
told him that by fermenting castor
oil plants they can provide the basis
of a great plastics industry, includ-
ing nylon, which is at present pro-
duced either from petroleum or
coal by-products, .
There was one use for nylon in
the desert which interested Calder
very much—that of combating the
excessive saltiness of the ground,
He explained that desert springs
contain a small fraction of salt but
under the intense sun evaporation
is so rapid that the salt is deposited
and accumulates in the soil, This
poisons u.eful crops, with the ex-
teptiou of the date palet, which
just ignores salt and fresh water
coming up throngh this salted soil
becomes salted in turn and useless
for drinking or irrigation,
Israeli scientists- are trying to
discover a method of sweeting this
salted %rater and one method they
are trying is to cover the brackish
soil with sheet nylon in the form
of furrows, 'Elie sun's rays evapor-
ate the water through; the nylon
• and rondeuce it on the colder top
surface of the material. The water
then drips into the furrows and
there •they can have fresh soil and
prow crops.
Another problem that is being
tackled is the rapid evaporation of
reservoir water, The scientists are
suggesting that tiny flakes of ny-
lon should be used to float on and
cover the surface of a reservoir
to prevent evaporation for nylon
can be used ether to produce or
retard evaporation, In the first case
the transparent sheeting admits the
heat rays, but in the second, the
granules of nylon being pure white
and opaque, they reflect the heat
rays of the sun and so prevent
evaporation from reservoirs. "All
this is just to show you tvItat you
can do with the desert when you
show some scientific imagination,"
said Calder,
IThDAY SCllOOL
LESSON
By Rev. R. B, Warren, B.A., B.D.
Mary, the Mother of Jesus
Lukel:46-48; 2:'u-51; Mark 3:31-
35; John 19.25.27; Acts y;14
Golden Text, My soul doth mag.
nify the Lord, and my spirit hath
rejoiced in God my saviour.—Luke
.1 ;46-47,
Diary was the most highly hon-
oured of all women, She conceived
of the Holy Ghost and bore the
Divine -human child, Jesus, This
child was the long awaited Messiah,
the eternal God, made in the like-
ness of ' man. He stands unique
among all beings, At the age of 12,
He understood something of His
Divine mission, Mary did not un-
derstand the full meaning of His
question, "Wist ye not that I be
about my Father's business?" but
her to the discipc John, whom He
She,was one of three women who
stood by the cross, There, amidst
His agony and pain, Jesus demon-
strated the meaning of honouring
parenthood. As the oldest child, He
provided for her kcep.•He entrusted
bcr to the disciple John, whom He
'greately loved. She was a devout
woman, continuing in prayer and
supplication with the disciples after
the resurrection and ascension of
Jesus,
But Mary and the brother of
Jesus had to learn the lesson that
He belonged to a bigger family
than they represented, On one occa-
sion they sent for I-Iim, But lie did
not leave the needy multitude, but
asked, "Who is 1113' mother or my
brethern?" "And He looked round
about on therm which sat about
Hint, and said, 'Behold my mother
and my brethern', For whosoever
shall .do the will of God, the same
is my brother, and my sister, and
mother". The implication is obv-
ious. If we turn from .sin and be-
come new creatures by faith in
Christ Jesus, and thus proceed to
do the will of God, then we enjoy
close fellowship with the Savior.
.Those few who were of the fancily
of Jesus according to the flesh have
no priority over. those to -day who
do the will of God, All who serve
Hint will constitute I-Iis bride at
His second coaling in glory.
Every man is to be respected as
an absolute end in liimsclf; and it is
a crime against the dignity that be-
longs to hint as a human being, to
use hint as a mere means for some
external purpose, —Kant,
Burp -less Baby -- A thuntll-
sucking- diaper -wetting, face -
contorting doll that doe"
everything but burp was dig..
played at the Guidance Ex-
hibit, Mothering the child ii
five-year-old Louise Dtt Rona,
who seeds undisturbed .by the
cllilds life-sized chic's,
This is no time for case and cow -
fort. It is the time to dare and en-
dure. —1Viustan Churchill,
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
For fast, prolonged relief from
headache get INBTANTINE, This
prescription•like tablet contains not
just one, but three proven medical
ingredients that ease the pain fast
And the relief is, in most cases, Iastingi
Try INBTANTINE just once for pain
relief and you'll say as thousands do
that there's one thing for headache
s :. it's INBTANTINEI
And try INBTANTINE for other
aches, too . , . for neuritic or neuralgia
pain , :• or for the pains and aches
that accompany a cold, A single tablet
usually brings
prompt relief.
Cet Inslenllne toda
end slweys
keep it handy
h'stanflne'
12•Tablet Tin 250
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 690
Upside down to prevent
pecking.
ISSUE 34 — 1950
AGRICULTURE
U.S. AIR FORCE BAND
HORSE SHOW,
REWORKS
it<
ii
DANCIN
Music
MIDWAY
AIRPLANES
PARADES .
SPORTS
ARTS
DANNY KAYE
FOREIGN EXHIBITS
AUG. 25 .SEPT. 9
TORONTO
R, C. eERKiNSHAW Pre,iden►
ELW00D A. HUGHES Gene,n'
•
,
dish ��
TABLE TAM
is
„t,,s,�—.�
1 1 �,,clam Andrews.
Corn! Corn an .the cob—off the
,rob—corn .ground or flaked—cora
the food •of a thousand vadations,'
All of them good. Ne wonder our
predecessors on this continent, the
Indians, held .the plant in deep re-
• verence, almost worshipped it in
fact,
And although modern methods cif
•processing make fresh corn—or al-
muost-as-good-as-fresh—a table pos-
sibility the year around, this is the
season when we seem to appre-
ciate it most and serve it in as many
ways as we can. ,Here are a few,
sonic of which may be new to you,
and all well worth trying.
1 * 4
CORN FRITTER MUFFING
12 slices lean bacon •
21/4 cups sifted cake flour
%•teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons baking powder
1 egg
1 cup milk
1 cup scraped, cooked, fresh
corn
, 'Preheat •oven to 425 degrees F.
Score bacon by cutting deep slits
on one side / inch apart. Line sides
•al muffin pans ,with bacon _ strips,
•rut -side up, Line bottom of muffin
,pans with circles 9f waxed paper
dor easy removal. Sift flour, salt
.and baking powder together. Beat
.egg, Add milk and corn to egg,
Blend, Add to •ilry ingredients and
.mix just until all flour is dampened.
Spoon batter into bacon -lined etuf-
tin ,pans, making / full, Bake in a
shot oven (425 degrees F,) .30 min-
utes. Serve hot, Makes 12 to 14,
o :► $
CURRIED CORN CHOWDER
1 tablespoon chopped .onion •
2 tablespoops chopped green
pepper
2 tablespoons butter
. 3 tablespoons .flour •
3/4 teaspoon curry powdet
2 cubes chicken bouillon
1 cup 'tot water
4 cups trot milk
1% cups cut, cooked, fresh
corn
3/4 to 1 teaspoon salt
I% teaspoon pepper
Slowly cook onion and pepper
with butter in top of double boiler
over direct low heat until soft and
lightly browned, 15 to 20 minutes,
Place over hot water. Blend in flour
dad curry powder. Stir in bouillon
cubes dissolved in hot water. Mix
well. Add milk and corn and heat
through about 30 minutes, stirring
frequently. Season to taste with salt
and pepper, Serve hot, Makes 7
cups,
:1' $ •
BEAN AND CORN SCALLOP
2 cups cut, cooked, fresh
corn
2 cups cut, cooked, green
beans
14 teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons grated onion
1 tablespoon flour
2 tablespoons butter
1/2 cup milk
r/ cup buttered bread cubes
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F.
Alternate layers of corn and beans
In' greased quart -size casserole,
Sprinkle salt, onion and flour over
each layer, Dot with butter,' Pour
milk over all. Top with bread cubes.
Bake in a moderate oven (350 de-
grees F.) 40 minutes. Makes 1
quart.
Serving suggestion: Top with
grated sharp cheese and brown Ain-
-der broiler a minute or two before
serving titne,
HAM AND CORN FRITTERS
• pound finely ground cooked
ham .•
2 cups cut, cooked, fresh
corn
2 tablespoons chopped onion
Black pepper
2 eggs
Mix haat, corn and onion to-
' gether, Add clash of black pepper,
'Beat eggs about 10 minutes with
beater until thick and lemon
colored, Combine with ham and mix
thoroughly. Spoon batter onto hot
lightly greased griddle or skillet,
Cook 4 to 5 minutes on each side
until nicely browned. Serve prompt-
ly. Makes 18 2% -inch fritters,
* *
CHICKEN -CORN
GRIDDLE CAKES
134 cups sifted flour
5' teaspoon soda
3 teaspoons baking powder
3 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon sugar
1 cup sour milk
1 2 tablespoons melted chicken
fat
1 cup cut, cooked, fresh corn
1 cup diced cooked chicken
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add
sour milk slowly, Add beaten egg
and beat until smooth, Stir in
melted fat, corn and chicken and
blend well Cook on hot griddle
about 4 minutes on each side. Makes
16 cakes,
$ a $
CORN AND CHEESE
SOUFFLE
1 teaspoon minced green
pepper
.2 tablespoons butter or
margarine -
3 tablespoons flour
1% cups milk
1 cup corn, cut from cob
1 cup grated cheese
Salt and pepper to taste
3 eggs, separated
Saute green pepper in butler.
Blend in dour. (radually add milk
and cook until thickened, s,irring
constantly. Remove from Beat and
Ad corn .and cheese_ Salt and pep-
t•er to taste. Add beaten egg yolks,
hold in stiffly beaten egg V rite,.
)'our into a greased 11/J -quart cas-
serole and hake in a moderate .overt
(350 degrees h.) 40 to 50 minutes.
Serve at once, Serves 4.
a* 4
CORN WAFFLES
2 cups sifted cake hour
3 teaspoons baking powder
3/4 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons corn meal
2 teaspoons sugar
2 egg yolks
11/2 caps milk
1 cup scraped, cooked, fresh
corn •
3 tablespoons melted butter,
margarine or bacon tat
2 egg whites
Sift Ilour, baking powder, salt,
corn meal and sugar together, Beat
egg yolks and blend in milk, Mix
dry ingredients with egg and milk
to form sntootlr batter. Stir in corn
and butter, Beat egg whites stiff
and fold into waffle batter care-
fully but . thoroughly, Ilttke in ,t
hot waffle iron 5 to 6 minutes until
nicely browned, Serve at once with
desired spread. Makes 8 41/2 -inch -
square waffles.
Fur -fetched Parasol -Keeping
pace with Dame Fashion can
be anexpensive undertaking
as dealers at the Fur Industries
Fashion Show .proved by dis-
playing this stink-trinttmed
parasol. Basking tt the expen-
sive shade of the fur -fetched
creation is Betty Cagney, who
gave visiting department store
owners a knowing winkk when
they discussed the "high over-
head" in their business,
She Bakes Twenty
Fruit Cakes Per Day
Turning out 20 five -pound fruit
cakes a day is no more trouble now
for Mrs, F. C. Pierson than taking
a class in Latin, though when she
first took on her C.N.E. ,baking
job she considered even one fruit
cake Was a fair day's effort,
During the school year Mrs,
Pierson teaches languages, next
term at' the South River Continua.
tion School near North Bay, Last
year she taught at Port NIcNicol,
But school holidays are too long
to suit her. A widow, and for 30
years the wife of the postmaster
at Becton, Ont., she believes that
keeping busy when one is alone is
the secret to keeping healthy, and
so for the second summer is at the
Exhibition.
1-Ier life has always been busy,
After giving up her teaching job
in Tottenham to be married, she
was supply teacher in Becton, and
tutored half the youngsters in the
neighborhood.
The 200 fruit cakes she is on the
way to completing, with 140 already
safely in,nnd out of the oven, are
for the luncheons and afternoon
teas held daily by Mrs, Katt: Aitken,
women's director, during the Big
Pair, Twenty cakes a day she has
set as her quota.
Fowl Play — A thirry of feathers proved too much for this
farmer, tive-year-o•d Robert Stamey, so he closed his eyes and
\vent right on with the struggle to lug this indignant rooster
to the fancily frying pan, Later, young Stanley opened his eyes
and mouth to a hard= earned chicken and dumpling dinner.
This brown -haired, bright-eyed
school ,teacher, is also making
cookie hatter—enough for 36,001)
cookies, if you please, which will be
ptit into the deep freeze and baked
as needed. Another job, which site
takes easily in her stride, is the
making of 100 gallons of salad
dressing•
She also prepares daily luncheons
for 35 members of the women's
division staff who, under Mrs. Kate
Aitken, have been busy for weeks
doing the paper stork that must
precede the splash and excitement
of opening day.
Professional chefs move into the
women's building kitchen as soon
as the Ex„ opens and Mrs, Pierson
moves into the pantry. Not that she
minds in the least for there she
becomes storekeeper, making cer-
tain that supplies of staples are
ample for the hundreds of patrons
tvho will fill the Balcony Restaur-
ant.
"1)o you want to go on the books
or work in the kitchen?" Mrs. Pier-
son was asked when she first went
to the C.N.E. "Give me the kit-
chen," was the quick answer. This
complete change from the school
roost, the excitement of it all, and
being able to use most modern of •
kitchen equipment, like the giant
electric mixer, and the dish -washing
machine, she finds a welcome and
useful change.
The garage is often a liability as
far as the garden is concerned.
Or it may be the tall house next
door that steals privacy. Clothes-
lines, compost heaps and play
equipment—all of these pose prob-
lems, They can, however, be con-
cealed in such a • way that they
become attractive, useful features.
Many people stake the mistake
of thinking they can Bide a house
with a large group of shrubs and
evergreens, Evergreens tend to be
pyramidal and so do nothing to
conceal the house next floor above
the first floor windows, Then, too,
evergreens are wide at the base,
and take up the most roost on the
gardener's own property. A shade
tree or a flowering tree with a
btoad head will do a better job.
If the neighboring house is high,
an elm, honey locust or staple
c6uld be planted. If it is low, dog-
wood, flowering crabapple or haw-
thorn will give the same illusion
of distance without taking up too
trach space;
Flowering Trees
A pair of flowering trees at the
rear of the garden may forst a
screen for the neighboring house.
It may also shade the terrace and
France has 'em, too—Just as in Canada, the lvttr scare and tilt-
fear
hefear of accotnpaitying shortages brings the h2arders out from
under_ the rocks in France, tbo. Here, as part o1 a national cat;t-
paign to combat such foolish practices, a Paris agency displays
a sign telling its customers, "We have oil, sugar, coffee and
soap, Do not stock up. It is in your interest. Thank you."
serve as the focal point of the gar-
den. Making each plant fulfill sev-
eral purposes is particularly impor-
tant on the small property.
If the house was built before the
do's of the attached garage, this
building is probably in the far
corner of the property, In that case,
a screen of shrubs is obvious, This,
however, may take up too much
roost, Instead, the side of the gar-
age can serve as the back of an
arbor. The ground underneath stay,
he paved with brick' or stone laid
in sand, and the top of the arbor
provide a place to grow roses,
grapes or clematis, Since the arbor
is not attached to the hoose, it is
probably secluded and may turn
out to be the ideal place for out-
door living.
Such an arbor may help to solve
the problem of what to do with
tools and garbage pails. A board
and lattice fence can close in the
arbor at either end. Nearest the
kitchen, a cupboard on ttie otitsirl
conceals waste paper receptacles
and garbage cans, On the inside
of the arbor, the fence can forst
the back for cupboard -benches, in
which small hand tools and stakes
can be kept. At the other end of
the arbor, the fence could screen
the clothesline, the compost pile, or
any area not for public view,
Garage Next Door
The garage next door is some-
what more of a problem, How-
ever friendly the neighbor may he,
he is probably not going to wel-
come the building of a lattice on
his garage. If it is close to the
property line and perhaps in the
opposite corner from your own
garage, posts with chains between
them might be put up. Or an iden-
tical lattice in front of each of the
garages may tic the whole back-
yard together, Such a structure
should be almost as tall as the
eaves of the garage, assuming that
it is one-story high,
A problem that exists on almost
all suburban properties is the nar-
row strip between the drive -way
and the side property line, It may
be a foot wide or all of six feet
and quite unattractive. If it is a
lawn, it is a nuisance to stow. If.
h is too narrow for a real shrub
border, and a hedge is put fn in-
stead, constant trimming will be
necessary, The Itedge.that is alluw-
ed (0 grow naturally will need some
triuuning to keep it within bounds,
An inexpensive and attractive solu-
tion is a fence with square wooden
posts. The posts are left to weather
and then strung with wire.
The fence may be covered with
any attractive vine. The space in
front, however narrow, can be a
cutting border, Or, if It is in shade,
a groundcover and spring bulbs
might be planted, If winter effect
is important, ettonymus or ivy will
grow to a thick green wall in a
fe.w years' time. A groundcover of
myrtle will be true green all win-
ter, and the daffodils and other
early bulbs popping up through it
will be easily seen in early spring
A Specialty Border
If this area is 'in full sun, it is
a perfect place for a specialty bor-
der of hetnerocallis, iris, peonies or
any perennial the gardener wishes
to experiment with or collect. As
a natter of fact an interesting fuse
of this narrow strip can even call
attention away from the garage
doors, which are usually open.
Calling a tree a liability may
seem harsh, But anyone who owns
a small property with a Norway
staple, linden or other heavy -headed
tree, knows that they sometimes
aren't worth the roots they take.
It is quite possible that paving
tinder that tree, with brick or stone
laid right on the earth, may fur-
nish exactly the sitting area or
children's play space that is needed.
This will mean, of course, design-
ing the whole backyard for that
focal point, but frequently a more
interesting scheme results. If it is
.an old fruit tree, or a high -headed
specimen like elm, oak or honey
.locust, a circular seat built around
it may turn out to be a favorite
retreat
J-Iow To Pronounce
Welsh Words
Of the Welsh alphabet, the let-
ters that seem to be difficult of
pronunciation are in reality not so.
The dd that `presents itself .so fre-
quently is soft as th in thou; f is
like the English v; h has the sante
power as in the English "hand";
ng as the ng in "long"; cg and th
are hard as in the English words
"cat," "slog," and "thin." The re-
training letters have the same
power as they have in English, with
the exception of two, which offer
a slight difficulty in their pronun-
ciation by an English tongue, These
are the gutteral ch and the aspirate
11, The names of two stations on the
South Wales Railway illustrate the
sound (Longher or Locher, and
Llanelly), and it is amusing to lis-
ten to the remarks and the humor-
ous manner with which the peas-
ants hear the guards murder "the
Queen's Welsh." 'there are no
sounds in our language equivalent
to these of ch and 11, but most of
cur readers will be able to enounce
them when they are informed that
the former has the same sound as
ch in the Scotch "loch" (a word
with which all are familiar) and
that the latter expresses the sound
of the Italian gl, or the aspirated 11
of the Spanish.
Having aving mastered these letters—a
work of little labor—there will be
no difficulty in learning to read
Welsh, Which is incomparably
easier than English or French, front
the fact that in Welsh no letter
in a word is mute, and the accent
with significant exceptions, is al-
ways uniformly placed on the sec-
ond last syllable,
Those who are.of the opinion that
Welsh is hard or dissonant would
do well to hear any Welsh preacher
of note in. his native tongue—hear
hint display the rich resources of
his poetic language, and pour out
his harmonious sentences in solemn
and sonorous tones, and they will
see cause to alter their opinion, and
understand why it is he excites the
enthusiasm of his hearers, and learn
at the same time that it is possible
to waken' powerful emotions even
nt those who are utter strangers to
the language of the speaker.—Front
"The Book of South Wales," by
Mr, and Mrs, S. G. hall. (18611
Junior Size Eve -18 -month old
Portland Mason, daughter oI
screen star James Mason and
his wife. Pamela, is shown
modeling a fig -leaf sun suit
fashioned for her by her par-
ents. Miss Mason looks cool,
anyway.
WITH THE
MOLSON
PHOTOGRAPHER
THE MOLSON PHOTOGRAPHER
WILL AGAIN BRING YOU THE PICTURE
STORIES OF ONTARIO FALL FAIRS.
AMONG SOME OF THE FAIRS HE WILL
- COVER FOR YOUR READING ENJOYMENT
ARE THE FOLLOWING:
SUTTON Aug, 11.12
BELLEVILLE • • • Aug. 14-17
PETERBORO . • - Aug, 22-26
INGERSOLL • - - • Aug. 23
ZURICH - • • • - - Aug. 29
DRESDEN • • • Aug. 29 31
C.N.E. Sept
PORT PERRY • • • - Sept, 4
MILVERTON • • • • Sept. 6
PORT ELGIN • - • • Sept, 7
HUNTSVILLE - • • • Sept. 8
MARMORA • • ., Sept. 8
ORONO - • - • - • • Sept, 9
TAVJSTOCK • • • Sept. 9
BEAMSVILLE . • • Sept. 9
PAISLEY - • • • - Sept. 12
SHELBURNE - • - Sept. 13
LONDON • • • - Sept. 11-16
KINCARDINE • - - • Sept. 15
BEAVERTON • • - - Sept 16
BINBROOK - • - • Sept. 16
• FERGUS - Sept. 16
NEW HAMBURG - Sept. 16-16
VANKLEEK HILL - • -
Sept, 15-16
RODNEY • Sept. 20
COE HILL - • - • Sept, 20
MARKDALE - • - • Sept, 21
OHSWEKEN • - • Sept, 21-23
PARK HILL - • • • Sept, 22
NORWICH • • • Sept. 23
BLYTH Sept, 23
SCHOMBERG - - • Sept, 23
LISTOWEL - . • Sept, 25.26
ARTHUR Sept. 27
AYLMER Sept. 27
MITCHELL - • . • Sept. 27
BRUSSELS • • • - Sept. 29
BEETON - • • • Sept, 29
HARRISTON - - Sept, 29
CALEDONIA • • • • Sept, 30
BOLTON Sept, 30
LEAMINGTON • - Sept, 25-30
MT, BRYDGES • • • Oct. 3
MARKHAM - - - • Oct, 5.7
TEESWATER • • - • Oct. 6
GRAND VALLEY • - Oct. 7
ERIN Oct, 9
BURFORD - _ •'- Oct. 7-9
NORWOOD • - .• • Oct. 7-9
WOODBRIDGE - • Oct. 7-9
ALVINSTON - • - - Oct. 11
ANCASTER - - - Oct. 13-14
During the next 12 weeks this paper will
publish dozens of pictures of your Fall Fair and
other fairs in Ontario.
Watch for these on the spot pictures of Ontario
Fall Fairs.
rAt il4 8
Dry
WALLACE'S
ods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
Sun Dresses, Shorts
T Shirts
.t
.1
• 11
.1
•1
.I
at Reduced Prices
• N 'IV,' fee e,elf,eta re*el IIIIIINNy.
4'4.4.4•it'Mi• 14•+V+.4:14+ ;11.11 ifs444d441»A4444414+
Superio
FOOD STORES --
PERSONAL INTEREST
M r. and Mrs, Wan. Cockerl•ne ' yls-
ited on Sunday at fort Stanley, They
%vete accc•ntpanied (tome by the lat-
to's aunt, Mrs, Alex. Taylor who will
visit %vitt' theta.
Miss lila \letcalfe returned to Lon -
len 'on Sur lay after an enjoyable
holiday with her • mother Mrs. Frank
\Ietcalf,
1!a , and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr, and
Mrs, • \tcCle land, Miss Shirley Jude
\faster Gary, all of London, Mrs.
Frit,!; Fin:;lautd and \Iists• Katherine of
Baton, were Sunday visitors with
Nin. Frank \total'(.
Mrs. J. 11. Watson and M rs, Jac,
1Beauty Shoppe
-tutIu uw were 1)e1ri,}t wistiots rfitumfi
.he %vee►;.
\k -s. \\'nl, ,\ICldrunt of llalifax, N.S.,
,and Mrs, \IacCorkilldale of Cheats
worth visited this week with the for-
ji er's sister and taIIcr's daughter, \irs
h. 1), Phil,), \Ir, Philp, and family:
Nits, Russel Baxter, of Chatham,
\Ir, anti NIP', R. J. Canto tl, Elmira,
Floyd 'cite and grandson,' Pint Rice, of
\Irs. Minn'e Jones and del -
f I)c:-n' arson, spent over the
wick end with \I r, and \Irs, L. \l.
Scrim};. Ot•1r,
Miss I)ur,lhy Pop!esione spent Stn -
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 24.25.26
Old South Grapefruit Juice. \ , ,large 48 -oz, tin 43c
Utopian Ch Quality 'Tomatoes 2 Ige, 28 -oz, tins'27c
Velvet Fancy Cake and Pastry Flour , .51h. bag 35c
Stokley's Honey Pod Peas 2 15 -oz. tins 33c
Lushus Jelly Powders ... . .... . . . . 3 pkgs. 25c
Golden Net Red Cohoe Salulolt, , , ,2 hf.•lb. tins 59c
Tomato Juice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 2 20 -oz, tins 21c
Carnation Milk 2 large tins 27c
Quaker Muffets ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 pkgs, 27c
Oak Leaf Golden Cream Corn , 2 20 -oz. tins 25c
FRESH FRUIT ••• FRESH VEGETABLES
E�'e Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON, -- Phone 156
.44
int
eat
re
.4
>14
ele
r"
re
4-,
• PERMANENTS -
Mnchineless,
Cold Waves,
and
Machine Waves,
Finger Waves,
Shampoos,
Hair Cuts, and
Rinses.
Olive M cGill
phone 'Blyth, 52,
r NII NY NV IIMINI•• II• Veeeeeeeeee
KUM
aermenuelinioseolool
'lny with hr. C. I), and Mrs, pat- ; ANY'l'IIING FROP1 A
rick and fanrly- of Listowel.
Messrs. James Ias:•Ii, Gordon Mas- : STOOL to a S'1'EE1'LI ---►
rn, 1ii11 Nethcry, ,lances '1 hont,'son •
gent It11v Buchanan left on Tuesday ev-
cn'n,� ( - a motor trip through \Vest- . ff you have a Paint Job to be done
ern Canada. _ why not place your order NOW .
JIr,, \Vint tonne, t, 1\icttih'tnl, yi; - and not he disappointed,
:ted a munaer of old friends lice, Ow
syn';,ally goes out to her in the loss of
her brother, NI r, 1Iatrvey Black, of
Fast \\'as•anrsh.
\I r, anti \Irs, Howard 5. Carr and
gra'l.dltan;;Itter, Carol of Italia, Califor-
nia, 1; we ;mcshs of Mrs. Robt, \Vi;ht•
ratan in Sunday.
Jlrs. 'Benson Cowan and fancily of
Stratford rotund to tlwir Ferre rn
.`-'11tay after spending a week '!th het
molar, \Irs. I�. \Vightncan,
mi.. awl \Irs. Robert \Vallate visil-
'4'4.•,44.14444444+4444.4;1.0,4044;4644.4:446447443,V-414+-44,14:4++4843:41 cd al Kirkland Lake for a few days
last week.
.,. L I, , .. Jlrs, Freeman 'I'uunwy and family,
Elliott 111 s L1 ra 111 c eat da
e 11 c ,its, Sarl1, Healy an, l family spent a
`% ffdays larch weekweek.\,mherley Beach.
JIr. and Nit's, R. \1', Barrie and s•'•n.
IlLY'I'H — ON T. R nn 1r, of I lalif•tx, are wisilinig with
his parents-, JIr. and Mrs, James Bar-
rie.
ar-I•ie.
JIr. Barrie Nit -Elroy, former Blyth
boy, n m• a 1'atlnu•rston; business malt,
wt.; Isrard in an interview over the
a•'io this \week.
JIr, real \Irs. J. 1 Sines and 1;min,
ale hnlida -itt,: with Mrs., SSacs' moth-
er, JIrs, Edith Bell, here, Mr. Siam
wl,11 assume Ms new teal 1611'; duties at
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
Seaford' on Sept, 5111,
6103)1t***Diaimliih71i1riait'dt9DivDir•a:li1i117ttpiltiMnaatilatlairpli)4111?1%)42nIntDmIlek \Ir. ; t \Irs. \Yin. \\line of Galt
were wis;ti'r; with JIr. atnd•\Irs, Jarmo.
Norman last week,
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire • Life - Sickness • Accident.
J, H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104, Rouidance Phone, 12 or 140
HAVE YOUR WEDDING
OR OTHER EVENTS COVERED
FROM START TO FINISH WITH -I CANDID
SHOTS BY YOUR RESIDENT
PHO'T'OGRAPHER.
Moi -a. J„
,
Ianville Hammerton
PHONE. WINGHAM 199.
Jlrs. !idol Shobbr-oh spent Sunda'
at the home of her sort, Bert Shah
}rrrt)k,
Sunday visitors \vith Mr. and \Irs
1!1rt Shuhlu•nnk were \Ir. and \Irs
`,:ormtan Radford of Parkhill, JIr. ;tett
\irs. Dc..i Snell, of \\"egtfield, told Nils!.
Doreen Elliott, .of Clinton, '
Miss 17.leen Robin -on of Toronto cn•
jrn'eal a 1rin to l'orl
visit with her sis.'cr. Mrs. C, \f. 'fas
4a" \Ir, 'I'a,sie, ;tn l Diatnrt. She als.
%i�att.I w;th relatives at Cttloarv. Oita
AI i •,
Gail Sutherland. of London., is
en'•Itr,; a (ctw'lt•.lidays with her coos
1)o+ -ern Ateiusline,
corn -mon. sense 'are 'essential,
'ep t6: too `right., Do not'weave'
oterists! Slaw'down,,untirp'ast.
()Nix 1)1.I) RRLIABLE ,I'dA'I'-
ERI:\LS QJL THE HIGHEST
QUALITY USED,
- The hest is none too good fur that
jolt of yours,
- I can also treat those tweak spots
a fur moisture and 'Termites,
�rnwurlhy
& \Vaterfast \Vallpapers
• faints, Enamels, \'arnish, 1'slc,
Venetian Blinds,
- Brush and Spray Painting,
•
F. C. PREST
i
IPhone 37.26, LONDESI3URC -
I.1 e I
fNIIM /N'NtNNIJeeee•tNYPNN,H.,
RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
GET AN OIL MIST
PERMANENT
for that SUMMER VACATION.
:\lso regular Machine, \lachincicss
and Cold Waves, Shampoos,
Finger \\'trues and Rinses,
—0—
PLEASE Ph1ONrE 53, FOR
APPOIN'I'\1 ENT.
RAY McNALL
•• NII ••IIII•NI eNWINI
1
WESTFlELI)
The coma:111110' was saddened to hear
:4 thepassing of one of it's residents
'a1 the person of al r. Harvey Black,
w'ho was critically injured from an ac-
cident at New Hamburg during the
week and passed away on Friday ev-
vitag, in his 081h year.
\I r. Black was the son of the late
Thomas Black and Margaret \Vight-
scan, and was one of a family of 13, Ile
spent Ills early years on the farm now
owned by his son, Stanley, on the 6th
concession of East Wawanosh, and
was married in December, 1909, to Lyla
Cook, who predeceased hint 13 years
ago. r\ 'daughter 'Marjorie, passed
away a number of years ago when
they were on the homestead at 1lohme-
fieltl, ,\lanitaba,
Alr, Black was a member of the
\\'es1field United Church, and was a
member of the East \Vawanoslt Conn,
til for a number of years, and al the
i'hne of Itis death was a member of the
Beard of health.
Surviving are three children, (Hilda)
\frs. Leslie \'intent, London; 111)1)' lutd
Stan, of, the 6th concession of East
\Vaw'anoslt; also.several grandchildren
all five sisters and furor brothers.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
aftc,rnooll at 2:3J from the 1liome. of
his s^:n, William, Interment was made
in Ilclhratvc cemetery,
The sympathy of the contitttntity is
-cxtended to the fancily,
\1t•, and \frs, \1'pn. ,McVitlie visited
cn 5.11ndaly with Mr. and \irs. Uoggart
of Clinton.
11rs. \Yin. i)obic of Fort Frances
spent the week -end with \1r. and Mrs,
\\'an. Mc\'iltie.
Mr. and Mrs,- Norman McDow•e'
and children visi:ca on Sunday with
\Irs, Oshaldeston of Gtderich,
GucsIi tecentiy at the honk of Mr.
an. -1 ,\Irs. \\';tar \icVittie were Nit. and
\Irs, Teel East of Auburn, 111r, and
Mrs, l -iv McVittie and babe of Blyth,
1
Mothocides
AND
Insecticides
START NOW TO REPEL THE MOTi44 ANP INSECTS
THIS SEASON,
BELOW I5 A PARTIAL LIST OF SUI'PLJES T'0 1IELP YOU;
PARACiDE MOTH CRYSTALS 43a
LARVEX FOR MO'T'I-IS ......_.............................. 85a
SAPIIO FOR MO'T'HS ..,.._.............•......,......._..............._...._35c
WOOD'S MOTH BLOCKS _. ..10c AND 25c
IIAVOK FLY SPRAY ....... ...... .... ..... ..... ..................... ...... ..._....,25c AND 45c •
IIAVOK SURFACE SPRAY ............................ 25C AND 45c
0.12 INSECT REPELLENT ........ 59c
D•TER INSECT REPELLENT .........._ 59c
AERASOL INSECi'ICIDE BOMB............................................_....._............_ ;1,8
FLOWER SPRAY 30c
R U. PHILP, Phm. B.
nit I1GS, ,SUNIIRIA'.,9, WA1,14PAPER—PHONE W.
• 1 • . .
vINi1Neeeeeern eee*eve ee**ern., owe•ere NereeeeIIN'IN4I"1••'IN'4'•'NI44
1 I..I
TRY OUR FRESH
RASPBERRY OR CHERRY PIES.
HIGH RATIO CAKES,
BUNS AND PASTRY.
FRESH WII1TE AND BROWN BREAD,
Plain or Sliced.
YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED.
The IlOME !1tERY
II, 'T, Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
•+PN•M+N.. 4,0444, ###.4,1Theee#1 ieeeMeeIJ1hMMN4'Neeef ~4W~ +Ni1
eeeee•I1NVIIN'N4IoWosemee•II\ ►I esteee'NIIMIIMN`NY
Speiran's Hardware
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
I ITA'PE TO ll'IENTION 1'T, BUT SCHOOL IS
JUST AROUND THE CORNER AGAIN.
LUNCH KITS IN -THREE SIZES.
IERMOS BOTTLES IN FOUR SIZES.
BICYCLE TIRES ANI) TUBES.
BUY THEM A BICYCLE To GO TO SCHOOL ON -
We Can get you SUNSHINE'S SMARTEST
MODELS. -
BELTING --- 2", 3, 4, 5", in Stock, Belt Dressing
reggaes N"INIiseeee• *I NeeesmeiNIII
1
Holland's I.G.A. -Fo
Weston's Fruit Blossoms „
Eagle Brand Milk
A.B.C. Sockeye Salmon t,, . t'.. t
o f Market
37c
22c
39c
41c
44c
4 t i t 4 4 t 4, 4
I.G.A. Strawberry Jam
Old South Blended Juice
Libby's Deep Browned Beans i i 4 .. 4 t t .. 4 t., 4
17c
Shirriff's Lushus Powders 2 for 17c
LG.A, Peanut Butter t , ..... t .. i 1.... , .. ; ... 35c
Brunswick Sardines .... i . i t . , . , . t., i i , i 3 for 25c
OLLAND'S
Telephone 39 •- We Deliver
faith; a reading was given by 11Jrs, spent.
Hugh Blair. "The tool maker." Study Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockwood of
Book cin "Growing tv:th the Years," Clintcn, \I'rs, Lyle Haines attd child\
ren
was given bylVimnifred Campbell; duet of Ottawa, visited on Sunday with Nelson Patterson.
Mt. aild Mrs' \\Inc, 1•:ast and \Iiss 1)o1.- by Barbara Smith and Donna Walden, The 1\lls5iott Band niet In the Sun-
othv McVittle, of London. The '.,Svcs -,Me''; reading, Mtg. Al_
fhc Monthly meeting of the W.M. ''' clay tirshor�l room Ott Sunday aftrirttoott
S. was held in the Church school tooth 1 Dlrs.I Vitti'e opened (itile c 1tg h1l it css w'tot a good attendance. The meeting
on Wednesday afternoon with 15 la -I- was lee[ by Donna 11 alders, and opened
dies present. As the ladies were di -1 t'ar,t. st[ the meeting with a few alt- vitt' the'1fem16ers Purpose. The scrip
'lcrtairkt the. Baby Band there were ploprhtte verses followed with prayer; %acre lesson was react from Matt, S.
several children present. The meWete a letter of appreciation was read (roan chapter; by Gordon Smith. Readings
opened by slinging "When Ile ' Cont-' ars' ,Alae Newton, Mrs. A1cVillic al- all"; etwere. ) .vel► by betty Blair and Johna; prayer'by :Mrs. Alva 1 eDowell, so expressed her -appreciation for let- /hominy.y. Alio he Study book on Korea
i";cd by the Lord's Prayer in: ani -rets in
girds recciwcd while she was was given by Mrs. Charles Smith; and_
son: Scripture i eordwas read front gat the hlospital. The Chr.istutas cards the story on lhalia was given by Mrs.
St. Linke 10 1-12 Iby Mrs. Gordon aloe on hand for 1950 and can he see"- Howard Campbell. Prayer was led by
Smith. Mrs. Washington told the chi[- ied from - \Vinnifred ' Campbell. The 1lrs. Smith.' The closing hymn
then p story of Rama Ants and her r meeting closed "with the Benect}ctiotl, Jesus Loves Me, Benediction byMrs,
Lunch was served and a social time
Hi Campbell,