The Blyth Standard, 1950-08-30, Page 1THE BLYTH STAND' ° R
VOLUME 55 - NO, 48,
13LYTI-I, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUG, 30, 1950 Subscription Rates $1.50 inAdvance; $2,00 in the U.S.A.
.iiosatv
Community Centre Arena Skeleton Is An Impressive Sight
Legion- Zone Softball
Tournaiiient, Nionday
• • •
COMMUNITY PARK SCENE OF
FINE LABOUR DAY SPORTING
EVENT
Conr:uunity Park, Blyth, has liven
pickcd th`.s year for the' annual Soft-
ball Tournament staged by Zone CI of
7 he Canadian Legion. This event will
give home -town fans a holiday after -
noun and evening of entertainment.
Six Teams Competing
Teams from Exeter, Ilensall, Clinton
Goderich, Brussels and Myth, have int- President and 1)irectc •s to attend a
ditaled their intention to compete fur, 12:30 noon: luncheon' in the lea room
the Cup wfiich was donated by the of the \Women's building un the 1?x-' Rev, Charles Scott To Take
Zoic twoyearsago for annual rem- hibilion grounds, Thr other is cut in- ses were as follows:
Blyth United Church • Asters, assorted: First„ Mrs, J. C.
petition. Ivitatirnn to attend a luncheon to he held ,
Players eligible include any member , front 3:30 to 3:30 on the same day, Charge 1;iin• iuh; Second, un entry,
of a Legion lit;inch, or any veteran, so ; \\rcdncsda3', September 6111, This in Dahlia, 1 bloom.: First,''Mrs. J. Mc-
-
than awde it can be seen that vitattion conies front the C,NJ?. Press Rev. Charles Scutt, of Kcnnrtcottl:, Ger, Second, -1rs, M. Plultxhnucr.
.soya Scotia, has accepted the (;all ;to Dahlia, 6 bloom: First, Olive \lcGill
the competition twill be keen, Ni any; dent and M rs, I. (. Iierkinshaw, :\c- the Myth l'nitcd Church, his accep Second, \fes. \Vallee,
outstansliug ball players are expected .t'tptances to the invitations are to he
lance being subject to the „royal of
6 1 II (iiadioli, 1 bloom: First, Nits. D, Nie -
to be in the various lineups. 1nnniled 10 \I'"s, II. C, (Ivllc) Aitken, the two Presbyteries cunce.rncd. A, -
We understand that 1 1)1It 1.t'giou 1)krcector of \\ umult s .\c1ivi1ics, C.N.C. t Callum, Second, Mrs, J. Cook,
Koval of the Huron Presbytery. al- Gladioli, 6 blooms; First, \irs, Pelts,
Branch can draw from Londesboro and 'Toronto, ready has been granted,
13elgrave, as well as Myth, 11 is ex- .\Irs. Scrimgeour ww•ho I1aas loan active Sert!:ul, no cutr t,
erred that 1\'alts 'Paras Cliff Saun lin various wutncn's (,r autirations its- \I r. Stolt is married auad has one Roses, assorted: First, Isobel FON,
I t I g child. lie is a illative of Cape Breton Second, Olive \leGill,
(Iertock, of Loudesboru, Freeman Tull- sunu•d that she was olio or number Island.
trey, Jim Lockwood, of Blyth, and 0111• !who had probably received similar in. Ruses, 1 bloom: First, \Irs, 1.. Saint
t It is expected thin he Will assuntc geour, See0101, OI'wc McGill.
ers from Belgrave, will be included in vitrlinns, She phoned various heads of his responsibilities here the third Sun -I \l;i igohl: First, Ales. 11. 1'h !lips;
the Blyth lineup. organizations in the district but found
no one. who had received one,
Niany I I
scheduled to take place al 1 ; 0 put.,
She is now wondet•iitg
why
she t'I -
cciv'ed the honnut'ed distinction -bid int
the midst of her w•onderitt; she is pack-
itg her bags and making plans, Site
intends to go-Ity Itecl(1
Railway Strike Holding
Up N eete, leer Available To Exhibitors
many of last w•ccU's edition of The
Standard' are still rciaining peacefully' Those intending to exhibit at titis
its the Post Office, waiting for a train°
that will carry them to .Heir dcstina- year's annual Blyth Fall Fair, should
contact the Secretary, \Irs. C. Gal -
don in ouatlying points, I btailh at once, and secure a ropy of Folluwtiitg the lung, carefree summer
Last week's issue was delivered iv, this year's prize list, vacation period, students and teachers
car to Auburn, Lundesborn, Clhnton, The Directors and Committees have: w•fll wend their' way b,itck to thte var-
Seafortlh, \\ralton, Brussels, licigrave Mut a grealt deal of time and thottel•d ivus seals 'of learning next '1'ucsdaty
into this year's prize list, and tllere'i's n'riruing,
h'Ol'IIIel' Blyth G11'1 Among to Exeter and London on Fridaay' something there to suit the fancy of Illyth and district Collegiate s1tidcuts
b Lucia) people recei\'ed their copy ecey exhibitor, and valuable prizes as will resume their usual routine of
Ottawa Scholarship hi the usual uuuutcr' to retried for the efforts made, ranching the ,lural school busses for
Other Moron County weeklies had Clinton Collegiate or \\'its;,hint 1ligh
Winners to adopt the sane method of delivery.; Black And Whites Coming School, It is expected that the num-
Miss Lorna Bray, daughter of ;t[r. Up until \lunday we were in doubt! The Huron County holstein Black her of students hoarding the busses
and Mrs. V. \I, Bray, new residents of whether Ills. edition would ;appear or and \\"hire Slott• will again be featur- this year will show a slight increasc.
Ottatta, was one of six Ottawa stud- 1101,'hut 011 that dale a transport delis- c(I at 'the ]Myth Fair, More exhibits Public School students \vitt turn
ents to win M ercy Neal Southam' ered our bundle of newsprint, I are expected this year because of the their steps towards the 111yth Public
Scholarships as announced last \\'ed- \\'!tether we deliver our papers by added convenience -the New Comm un.. School, and Public School children of
nesday by Dr, \i. \I, \IacOdrtt1, presi- car or not again this week, depends on By Centre Arena, which -will be ready the district o.i11 take tap 's here tiles-
dent
hey
dent of Car'etot, College, the developments in the strike sittia- for Fair days, September 22 and 23. left off in June, at the various country
file scholarships are awarded to the I lion in the next two days. We're hop- ,Manly of these exhibitors hesitated to school,
students with the highest standings! ing, along with everyone else, that the bring valuable animals out, to stand ill '1'licre will he the usual flock of little
in the various, Ottawa Collegiate Inst!• tains will be rtimit,: very soon again, the stun -or rain- for the entire .day, 11.ts, starting out on their first school
lutes, and Lorna was high student at• and that mail, freight and express de- I That hazard will be eliminated front adventure. Good luck to them,
Glebe Collegiate Institute, liveries will he back to normal, The 11:4•ah School staff will include
Local Lady Invited '1'o
C,N,E, Functions --
Doesn't Know Why
Old Boys And Gills Provide I-Torticultural Society Held
Names 01' Former Residents Tea And Flower Show
An enthusiastic ueet'Ing of local
residents was held in the school out
Friday night last. fur the purpose ` of
acquainting our old buys and girls with
our Community Centre.
The rtu•:nbcs•s of the Illyth Horticul-
tural Society hell a delightful tea• anti
fl.wcr show in the \Innrrial hall on
Saturday afternoon and eventing' Ulltillly IS A Holiday
The rwcnt was wwe:J patt'omizcd, and
Besides m.ur ta'rrs brut,glt to the everyone cnjuycd a lovely Intal served \londaay 15 Labour Day, and a Pttb-
nretin4, a goodly number were oh- by SocIcty members• tic holiday, 1)un't forget to shop fur
r.aincd frt,•u o!d schu:l resisters, A few Of interest to flower lovers present 1 the 10ng week -un: -h
of the adcl resses were unkcww'n and old- ! wwas the fine display of flowet•s, fur Labour Day makes one's thoughts
\Irs. 1.. \l. Scrimgeour, of IllytII, is er families may he reauesled to sat;•tly '`'lith smooth: prizes were uffct'c(I to
proudly displaying. two beautifully end- these,
the winces.
bossed invitations which she received r The attendants at this meeting felt \Irs. I., \I. Scrimgeour ptescnted an
,'.lu•out ll the mail from Canadian Na- ;hat our l'ru;c, t is well worth adv'er added Hotter idea in the •furnl of various
lienal 'I{xi•ibition officials, and, she is tisinr,, It is goiri, to tie a source ,of miniature annual forms. These were
at a I('ss to ktuiw tw'Ily site received ' pride to ourselves and a tangible rc 111/8(11 by hand, awl were strikiitg to
them, C.N.E. Minder of former citizens that the Old t'hc
passersby. _Lemons and mI•trslt
One is an invitation front the Ccui:t:In:: uity spirit still survives, nuallnws were used for hud.cs and the
',ri ii tiro s, such as eyes, tail, etc., were
Horde front various ornamental pieces.
\\'inners of the various flower clas-
Last Of Large 6 -Ton Bents Erected
On Tuesday Afternoon
The first g,unte of the t(+urnaiicat is
I
and from there on. one gauge will fol-
low another until the finals are reach-
ed, anti a cup winner declared.
Adatlssiou to the grounds is 25c,
Chil Iron will he admitted f'ec, '1'Ierc
will be a refreshment booth on the
grounds for the coivct:'encs of those
attending.
Plan to spend Mondaty, Sept. 4th
(Labour Day holiday) at the Com-
munity Park, Myth. It's a rood chance
to take a look at the new• Conttitunity'
Centre Arena.
lia%'c you made your contribution to
your Community Centre?
day in October, Second 110 entry.
any improvements, both to the in- Zinnias; any type: First, Olive Mc-
teror and exterior of the manse, jtave (fill, Second, Mrs. L. sc•itugcour,
been made, Members of the congregat-I Begonia, 3 blooms: First, .Mrs, l.yd-
ton are invited to visit the manse, and 11iai1, Second, no entry.
see these improvements, Special, given by Mrs. j, C, Gal-
braith, $1AJ for the best arraogcd bou-
quet: 11 rs, 11, McCallum,
Fall Fair Prize Lists Special, given by Mrs, I.yddiatt, $L00
far best 3 Gladioli: \Irs, 13, Nit:Callum,
-,--.
Students Go Back To School
. On Tuesday
„n t I J\ utgh,uu.
\Ve also delivered then
now on. 'There will be nnorc than am -
Regulations governing the scholar- v plc room in the spacious Community J„. Gray, as Principal, 11101 teacher t
a❑ added feature to the snow grutulds• trey lc;achcr of the lu4ernlydiatc Itnum I 1
highest stair ling trait each Collegiate. ----v-- and \liss Elcattur Kenney, of Gal/shill!'\I tmtuh t noun ltcllct drawing a gaud
b Race Purses, $900,00sum raised 1,3 the Auxiliaries in Ott -
Che scholarships are veined al $S00 1'wwu races will also be featured
-a Junior 'town tcaeher, woo suecee(s
each. Funds for three of then aro en. 11'lell(lShlp Circle Met • 2,?5 Pacc or 'Trot, and a 2.18 face or l \ii s ;\,+;nes Fleming, who will be gct-
dowwecd fly bcyuest 01 the late \1'ilsutt The uno1 ufy Meeting of •the Friend- 'I't'ut. I?nett race will receive a purse ! ling Ieady about now• 10 assume her
Mills Soutltatu and fonds for the re- ship Circle was held on \Iotn(day night, • of $150.00, new teaching duties at Southampton.
turn to the ball and \\'inter season --
nut a %cry pleasant draught, but some -
Clues September and October are the.
nicest toenails of the year, I.cl's hope
this is true for the cunning Fall season.
hesi,tent of this community have a
brighter outlook for the conking winter
rasnn, wvith the t: 't t ,gttity Centre
.\rena Inovin; I'apidlw ;along the road
to t' .arpletion. It should be the centre
,f attraction This winter, I?V•ert•one
will be honing for good skating weath-
er. Better lake a lack at the old
blades. 1 f they art. rusty, trade dent
in for a new• set, The best twill be
none lou good for us oldsters,
Incidentally we itoticcd lww green
the lawns were fur this time of year.
Continued moisture (luring the usually
hot, dry months of July and August.
has kept hymn in first class shape, al-
so !tad, wlto has hecn busy with the
lawn nto(ver, and hoc.
A good spot to spend Labour Day
is at the Legion 'Lone Softball Tour-
nament, w •Iiirit gets untder way at 1:3(1
un \iunday afternoon,
Have you made your contribution to
your Community Centre?
v
Exhibition Ball Game On
Friday Night
Spe1raut's Dukes after disposing of
Brussels its two -straight games, are
now waiting for the next round, In
the meantime' an exhibitor game has
been planned for the Community Park
at nine o'clock Friday night, w'itlt the
Clinton Radar School trine,
Kelp your eau: to the ground for the
next play-off dates. The opposition,
we understated, will be Keady, last
year's champions, ' .
1.cundesbro 11.-A.'s dropped out of
the hall ,picture last ween: when they
lost the fifth and decisive game of the
group finals to Saltford,
Ladies' Auxiliary hold
September Meeting
The September meeting- of the Lad-
ies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion
was held on Monday night itt the Leg-
ion Home. Miss 41o3•le, 'Lorre rcprc
sentatee, paid her official visit,
'There were twenty-three members
and four visitors presto.
\Irs. Phillips gave a treading, "Find -
Cutts \tuna which is hens built is ,t the Senior Room \Irs Jack 1, out ung Fault,"
ships provide that "one will be award- llatt•c you made your contribution to he secretary read a letter from the
e(1, if merited, to the ai !tilt utt with your Community Centre? . , 1'I I
maiming three. have been provided by. , i • • •
August ..8, at the tome of Mrs, Glen MIA, To Open Fair, .
Ids brother, 11, S. Southam, CMG, the
Southant brothers established the schol-
arships in memory of their grandmoth-
er, Mercy Neal Sautha it,
'Che scholarships will be paid in two
instalments: $150 in September, 1930,
and, if the winner is still in attend-
• ince at Carleton Collette and making
satisfactory progress, $150 in Septem-
ber, 1951,
Lorna received her early education
here when the Bray family were resi-
dents of Blyth. Mr. !tray was manager
of the Canadian Bank of Commerce
here.
Old school chums and former (rlc,tds
of the family extend congratulations,
(AMONG Ti1i CHURCHES
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev, J, Honeyman, 11.A , 0.1)„ Minister
Sunday School and Bible Class at
10 :30 alit,
Service: 11:00 edit,
(.Gilson, r I Mr, 'Phomas L, 1'ryde, \I,L,:\,, Ile- 1,a(l1eS Gtlild Flet r
The meeting opened with O \Inster run -Path, will be present to officially . 'flit regular meeting of 'Trinity
Let Me \\'talk \\'illi 'flee', The tttilltt- r upon the Fair, i Ir. 1larold Jackson,' ('lurch Guild was held at the house of
tes were acid and adopted. The tollwill be present in the capacity of \las- i \Irs. R. J. Powell on '1'Ittirsday, Attg-
call answei•ed and a t'cport was read ter of Cereutonies, ;asst 14th, with the Auburn Guild its
by the Treasurer. A Concert and Datcc will be held 1 guests.
\liss Clare IcGowtan thanked the the opening night of the ,Fair, Friday. The meeting was opened by a Sct•ip-
cotnmittcc atnd all the girls who helpedSeptember 2:mud, The Main day of t'l e tore reading by Mrs, Rogerson, follow -
at the June meeting at the Church, 1 'Fair itself is Saturday, September 23, rel by the Lord's Prayer in unison, The
It was decided to have the I rest- I which is considerably later than the _ minutes of the last meeting were read
dent, Mrs. Howes, and Secretary, 31rs, date of former years. Probably, the Ity the Secretary, and adopted, and the
routine business attended to. Miss Ar-
lene Powell favoured with it 11111110 solo
after which Mrs. John Roberts, the
guest speaker, gave a short resume of
ler work at the lndian Residential
School at Alert Bay, B. C., -and her
w•ot•k after graduating as a nurse with
the Columbia Coast Mission. Later
she ,married the Rev, John Roberts,
tvhto writs rector at Alert Bay and after
working together there, they were
moved to \lirror, Sask,, where they
laboured among the white settlers, and
Mrs. Roberts took part with the Sun-
day School by Post, a ,work carried to
the outlh•itt; areas by van daring the
Madill, be representatives to Com-
munity Centre, .
It was decided to enter exhibits at
the Fall Fair, l(uiltittg and Sawing
entries to be looked after by -1rs,
Gray, Miss Pop1estooe and Mrs, Do-
herty. !taking entries by Miss Clare
McGowatu •
The meeting In September is to be
he1(1 at the home of Mrs. Webster.
The President thanked Mrs. Gal-
braith and the committee for the en-
joyable wweincr roast in Jelly,
,Mins. Walsh read the scripture front
11 Chronicles; chapter 7, verses 1-6.
Prayer was gis•ett by Mrs. Vodden,
CHURCH Oh ENGLAND Airs. -(cl)ot{gal leak the topic for 'rbc it is needless to say that a great time
TRINITY CHURCH, MATH evening, "\Lnsic he the Bible." Tbc
t1►ceting. clesse(I with hymn "The Lord was had 63 ill.
Miss Alice Rogerson, Organist,
7:?0 p.m.; Evensong.
•
ts' My Shepherd" and Benediction.
TRINITY CHURCH, IiELGRA\'E Mrs, Gibbons conducted a contest.
Iters. C..\Vatic, Organist, \Irs. Galbraith wittnin>,r first prize and
2:30 put.: Evensong. NI rs. 11. Bell the cotnsolation prize.
ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN 1-ttttch was served by the convenor,
Mts. Gordon Taylor, Organist Mrs. Madill, and the committee, Mts.
Walsh,I1 wan.: -titins, Walsh, Mks. Gibbons, Mrs. McDougal
•
Rev. J. A. Roberts, Rector, and Mrs. McCullough.
• V•.
•
, SPRAINED ANKLE
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Returning from the Auxiliary meets
11:15 a.nt.: Mornttg Worship. Rev, ing heli! on Monday night, Mrs, Alice
C. W. Down, of Exeter, will be the Fawcett had the misfortune to fall, and
speaker. _ ill so doing, sprained her ankle.
weather will be better (luring that
wreck,
Keep the Fair dates open -- and be
an Exhibitor, Your exhibit will help
the Fair,
r
Scouts Return Froni Camp
'1'hc Blyth Scout Troop returned
from .Bogie's Beach on Wednesday
morning where they had been camping
since Sunday,
The Troop was under the supervis-
ion of Scout Master L, M, Rutledge.
The boy -s are nice anti brown, and
INJURED WORKING AT
COMMUNITY CENTRE
"Galway Bay," \'try sweetly.
-Many local youths .are finding ent-1 There were over 40 present and a
ployinent at the Cotnuuutity. Centre' delicious ten and social hour followed.
Arena. - .
smuttier, -Irs. Roberts' address was
grl'atly appreciated bw• all present, 1 Comrade Betts thanked the ladies
Later a Parcel Post Sale was held for the lovely time they had enjoyed.
amounting to $15.00. A trio consisting 1
of Miss Patsy Pocock, of London, \lis- } 11atr you made your contribution to
ses Arlene and Beth Powell, rcr:::lct•co'your Community Centre?
11( 10,
Cotiirades \I. Bell, L. Cook and \I,
\hustling volunteered to send the next
lox to the adopted ''vet."
Comrades L. hall and L, McGowan
were appointed a committee to meet
with other committees about raising
mould' for the CutnuItlIt ty Ccnlre ar-
ena fund.
:\ committee wwas epp11ntcd to look
after the booth on Labour Day at the
Pali
\liss Hoyle was then called on and
gave it very interesting talk. tier
theme was "Service and Cwuradcship"
and she stressed that it is an honour
;o be able to belong to an Auxiliary,
and we are here to serve them who
served tis. Also the Auxiliaries must
he prepared when asext called on,
-1 iss Shirley Phillips played "Deer
Purple" and other selections on the
piano,
Comrade Marry Taylor played two
selections on the harmonica,
A reading,. "\\'ortit Living;' was
given by Comrade Phillips. . •
• Coarade Scrimgeourgave a reading,
Comrade Mary -(aiming presented
Miss Hoyle with a gift.
•\ few games of bingo were enjoyed
following the meeting, and a very
lovely hunch was served,
I The meeting was closed by Nits. gob -
Two of theta, Don \'ut gblut anticrus.
Don. \1e\all, received minor injuries
on 'Tuesday. 1'ungblut stepped on a
EAST WAWANOSrd
\ir, Frank ,3larshall and Robert
spent the week -end at Centralia with
IN AIRPORT HOSPITAL - the former's sister, Mrs. flicks and
nail, but was able to continue work- Corporal Gicttn Kechttie, who is sta- \1r. hicks.
M
ing. c\all injured art ankle whorl a burned at Clinton Radar and Commun.I Nits, McVittie of Goderich is spend -
plank fell on it, His injury has laid ication Solnoel, is a patient In the Cen- ing the week with her son, Mr. Niel -
him off the job. I tralia Airport Hospital, I burn MlcVittie and Mrs. McVittie,
1
The focal point of interest in town
these days is the sight of the new
Community Centre Arena, located in
the Continuality Park. The terns "sight"
is outmoded now, as the building be.
ceases a reality, Visitors on the
grounds are numerous, and as each vis.
it is made, the magnitude of the struc-
ture gives a boost to one's civic pride,
l e&tpke like progress, and the erec-
tion of this fine and useful building
is certainly a progressive step for this
c, tununity-many are saying that it
.Tetanal have been done years ago, That
may be so, The important thing, how-
e%er, is that it is being done now, and
that tnudoubtedly it will be a great deal
more serviceable in many respects
than if it had been built twenty years
ago. Twenty years ago large ice sur-
faces were not considered necessary,
New rules in the game of hockey have
made larger ice surfaces almost com-
pulsory. I'he Illyth Community Centre
Arena • will have a splendid ice surface
capacity, Measuring 72 feet by 175 feet,
The writer saw the last of the large
hct►ts being raised on Tuesday after-
noon, It was one of cleveli that has
gone tip in the last icw clays. We were
informed by the boss of tete working
gang that each hent weighed approxi-
tnateiy"G tons, Ile- also informed us
that the structure when completed
would contain app.roxitnatcly 35 tons
of bolts, spikes and nails. The end
boots remain to be built. They are of
different construction but once they
are completed the outside skeleton will
be complete. We undca'stand the next
move is to install the seating, before
the roofing and siding is putt on.
Given good weather the next two
weeks should see a great deal of pro-
gress on the Project.
'fake a run up to the Park some af- .
terttoon in y.ntr spare time. It's worth
anyone's time to watch did' work pro-
ceed,
if you haven't yet contributed. to the
financial obligations that are necessary,
in a structure of this size, plan to do
so at your earliest convenience, Ex-
perieuce.the•pleasurc of knowing that
you had a hand in makiltig this fine
building ,possible for future use in this
community,
CONGRATULATIONS -
congratulations to Mr, R, C. Mc-
Gowan, of East \\'atwanoslt, who cele-
brates his 88th birthday on Thursday,
August 31st.
Congratulations to Master Donald
Scritt>,gcour, who celebrates his third
birthday on Saturday, Sept, 2uK1, .
-v-
INJURED AT RADAR SCHOOL
\I r, James Nitrons is a patient in the
Seaforth hospital, where he was taken
for treatment of injuries sustained
when he fell from a ladder at Clinton
Radar and Cotnttuttication School
where Inc is employed as a painter,
Ile is reported to be progressing fay
ottl•ably toward recovery, and came to
his home lucre 'Tuesday night,
IN VICTORIA HOSPITAL
\Irs, Eli 1loltzhaucr, who has been
staying w•itlt Mrs, Wesley Kechnie, is
now a patient , in Victoria hospital,
London.
Morris Township Womait
Receives Spinal Injuries
\Irs, Bert Elliott, concession 7, Mor-
ris 'Township, received a painful and
serious. spinal injury on \Vedinesday
looming, August 16th, when she fell
from a ladder leading to the upper
deck of a two-storey chicken house on
their farm. \While climbing the ladder
with a container of feed in her hand,
site lost iter balance and fell backward.
She w•as removed to the \Vinghant
hospital, where x-rays - disclosed the
extent of her ;mimics and she was
placed in a cast.
INJURES HAND
Mr. Arnold Bcrthot had the finis.
fortune to cttt his hand one day this
w'rek. The wound required medical
attention and three stitches,
V
LOVELY BOUQUET OF CLADS.
The Standard is indebted to Miss
Josephine Woodcock for t lovely bou-
quet of Glads which adorn our front
window. They are lovely and were
grown in her own garden,
• WALTON
Miss Mae Jackson, daughter of Mr.
and \Irs, George Jackson, is in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Scafortlt, Mrs.
Thomas \\illiamson, a patient in the
Clinton hospital, is progressng favour.
ably.
Streamliner Locomotive Nearing Completion at GM Plant—It weighs nearly 125 tons, but this
nearly finished FP7A (freight -passenger) locomotive is hoisted and moved easily by one of the
giant cranes at the multi-million dollar plant of General Motors Diesel, Limited,• at London,
Ont„ which was officially opened on August 11, The big, modern plant is geared:to. manufacture
one locomotive per day, Sixt types, ranging from 600 to 1,500 horsepiwer, will be built,
SPORT
SVABtTC't' IC
Along about the end of Septem-
ber—and already the entire sports
world is fairly agog with apathy—
the lads are threatening to stage a
meeting between a fat' flabby old
man and a character who would
find it quite a chore to punch his
way out of a bread -wrapper, What
is more, they are going to bill this
Battle of the Stenchery as being for
the Heavyweight Championship of
the World.
* * *
We refer, of course to the pro-
posed foot -race between Joe Louis
and Ezzard Charles, which will de-
cide whether Mr Charles can back-
pedal around a rope -girt square of
canvas for fifteen rounds faster than
Mr Louis can go forward.
* * *
Personally, we can hardly wait—
wait, that is, to find out if the sharp
ballyhoo boys will be able to smoke
up this sorry -appearing affair into
a money -making enterprise. And
with all due respect to the genius
of the modern publicity expert, we
have our doubts that they can put
this one over, Sports dollars aren't
as plentiful, and don't glide so
smoothly out of clutching palms,
as they did a year or so ago, And
unless the brawl over Korea -way
is settled by fight-tinge—which
looks improbable at this writing—
the fans will' have something more
serious to think about than a Louis -
Charles affair,
* * *
When we describe Joe Louis as
fat, flabby and old, we are naturally
speaking of him from a pugilistic
standpoint, And Ezzard Charles,
despite our slurs, may be a very
estimable gentleman; and sols punch,
JOE LOUIS
which we refer to in such a dgruga-
tory manner, isn't one that we
would choose to view from the re-
ceiving end. But for all that, the
match entirely fails to rouse either
enthusiasm or expectation in even
the veriest sucker's breast; and if it
is true that Louis )s only going
through with it because he is in
bock to Uncle Whiskers, all we
can do is paraphrase a famous crack
Ind say, "OH, Income. Taxes,
what crimes are committed in thy
named"
* - * *
In conclusion,it is ,our sincere
hope that after this one is over Joe
Louis—for whom we have always.
' Ind the highest admiration both as
fighter and as a duan—won't pub-
-Hely promise his Mother, or any-
body else, than this is his final fight.
Unwelcome Guest—Ginger, a homeless dog being sheltered by
the Animal Rescue League, barks at a new guest, a 30 -inch -long
alligator abandoned by a small boy. Officials are hoping that
the alligator will be claimed by its owner soon as its diet
consists of hard -to -get items and it makes the other animals,
like Ginger, nervous.
He's pulled that one too often for
it to be touching any more. So
often, in fact, that we are reminded
of the very ancient one about the
customer who brought back to a
clothing merchant a suit purchased
a couple of days before,
* * *
"One little sprinkle of rani, and
the pants shrink right up to above
my knees," said the angry customer,
"Didn't you give me your solemn
word that this suit was guaranteed
one hundred per cent all -wool when
I bought it?"
* * *
"Sure thing I did," replied the
merchant calmly, "But I didn't say
"POSITIVELY" did I?"
* * *
So, for the sake of his millions of
fans and followers, when this one
is over Joe Louis won't forget to
say "POSITIVELY," we trust,
Now They're Saying
Bagpipes Not Scottish
Over the hills from Braemar
comes the skirl of th9 pipes for
Scotlands annual Highland Games,
and a sales boom begins in a tninor
British industry that thrives all
the year round. It's a bagpipes
boom I
Down Renfrew Street, Glasgow,
and off the High Street of Lon-
don's Camden Town, the sporran
and pipe workshops are • putting
on a spurt to keep pace with ex-
port orders, Britain has already.
sold so many set to the U.S., Can-
ada, South Africa and Australia
that you'll` find more bagpipes there
than in Scotland.
Hoots, in 'fact, the bagpipes are
no longer 'Scottish , , , and they
never were, Even the sheepskin
bags are English or imported Aus-
tralian, The hard black wood of
blowpipe and drones may be called
0
„
"Scottish -ebony," but it's • either
blackwood from West Africa or
cocuswood from West Indies, The
real ivory mountings come from
the Congo, the imitation ivory are
mainly Welsh!
Even the silk clan ribbon comes
from France. And though the tar-
tan that covers the bag may be
Scottish, it's usually backed with
Yorkshire flannelcttel 1 1
So what, Scots? Ever since Rus-
sian seal became fashionable for
sporrans historians have been dis-
persing a little more of the great
Scottish legend. A drone -pipe with
recd complete has been found in
an ancient mummy -case, The Per-
sians and ancient Greeks had pipes
and the Romans introduced them
into southern England before they
spread to Ireland and Caledonia.
Traditional models crop up in
France, Germany, Italy, Spain and
the Balkans, not to mention Mala-
ya, Chaucer's merry miller led the
Canterbury Pilgrims with the bag-
pipes, though maybe he didn't play
a Pibroch. Shakespeare mentions
the pipes and they were English
then,
But scholars say they're in the
Bible and that they were Baby-
lonian. Even the famous Scots
Guards are playing English -Blade
pipes today. It's shocking to Scots-
men, everywhere, but It's truel
.11
ISSUE 35 — 1950
TIIUARM FRONT
ki?uca
From far and near, the world
around, conies the. cry for more,
better, and cheaper fertilizers, In
order to feed the rapidly soaring
world population the need for fer-
tilizers necessary for increased food
production has risen by some sixty
per cent since 1939, •
* * *
Yet—largely because of whole-
sale destruction of fertilizer plants
in Europe and elsewhere during
World \Var iI—it has' been esti-'
mated that today only around
eighty per cent of the pre-war
amount is being produced
* * *
The ironical thing is that all the
fertilizer we need is contained in
the atmosphere—if only it could be
persuaded to work, This element is
nitrogen, a million tons of which
press down on every seven acres of
land and sea over the whole surface
of the earth,
* * *
Nitrogen is esesentia! to life.
Four-fiths of the air we breathe
consists of it. And no ;natter how
many other elements a man may
consume through eating and,drink-
ing, if his diet does not contain
nitrogen lie will surely die,
* *
Although the supply of nitrogen
in the air is practically unlimited,
in the form in which it exists it is
useless to living creatures, It must
be made available in the form of
compounds' and we can produce
these compounds only with great
difficulty and at great expense,
* * * ,
' Nature, however, performs the
feat with her usual efficiency. Plants
like the clover, pea, or bean, in
partnership with tiny nitrogen -fix-
ing bacteria In the soil, are able to
take nitrogen from the air for her
own use and _to leave part of it
stored up in the soil for plants
of another season,
* * *
Other plants hl,ve to tae their
nitrogen from the soil in the form
of salts called nitrates. The bacteria
that help the clover, peas and beans
to produce this nitrate form little
nodules on the roofs, and these
nodules swarth with the useful bac-
teria, They can be seen on the roofs
of the red clover,
* * *
To provide his soil with part of
the "fixed" nitrogen needed for his
crops, the farrier has only to
plough in his peas, clover or beans,
But this, unfortunately, docs not
provide enough nitrogen to cupe
with the intensive farming of
modern times,
* * *
There is no doubt that when iii-
trogen is forced to work for its
living it almost achieves miracles,
An official comparison between two
equal areas of grassland' one with
nitrogenous fertilizer and the other
without, showed that the yield of
the first exceeded the second by
75 per cent
* * *
But what the world badly needs
is sonic permanent device for trans-
forming the nitrogen in the atmos-
phere into material crop fertilizer.
When that is done on a big enough
scale,. many of our food problems
are likely to be solved,
* * *
So here's a chance for some
reader of this column to win him-
self—or herself—fame and fortune
in wholesale quantities, Just invent
some cheap and practical gadget
that will reach up into the atmos-
phere and pull down that essential
element for free, How to go about
it? Well, you'd better ask somebody
else regarding that, for if I knew
—do you think I'd IT putting to-
gether columns like this ' for a
living?
Lord, grant that I may always
desire more than I 'can accomplish,
—Michelangelo,
SAFES
Protect rout BOOKS and CASH from
FiRE and THIEVES. We bare a Ike
and type ot Safe, or Cabinet, for an/
perpo•e. Visit fie or write tot pricer,
etc„ to Dept, W.
J,scJ,TAVLOR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS'
1411 Front $t, E„ Termite
Lstabttsbed 1885
Classified Advertising...,
-
ACCOUNTINO -- —
1100KKEEI'fN(t Is ACCOUNTING SER'
VICE. Irving N. Shoom, 77 Victoria St.,
Toronto.
AGENTS 11'ANTEn
OILS, GREASES, • TIRES, Batteries,
Paints, Electric Motors, Stoves, Radios,
Refrlgeratora, Fast Freezers an4 Milk
Coolers, Root Coatings, Permanent Anti.
Freeze, etc, Dealers wanted, Write; War.
co Grease and 011 Ltd., Toronto,
M11N and women earn 360 per week in
lour apart; time, Write 1001)1)', ENTER.
IRISES, 14 Walnut Avenue, Long Branch,
AGENTS and storekeepers wanted to sell
household plastic articles. Write to;
Eddie Willard, 1361 Forfar Street, Mont.
real, Quebec,
llAIIY CHICKS
DAY•OLD chicks, broiler chicks, pullets
10 weeks to laying. Tweddle Chick
IIateherles.• Fergus,.
BUSINESS uV1'(KRTUNITII:S
'NOTICE Home and Store Owners, Adver•
, tieing Agents, You can now Purchase
quality wooden cabinets at manufacturers'
prices, Custom and quantity production,
For information write A, C. McGarvey,
Wood Products, Orrvllle, Ontario.
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean-
ing? Write to us for information, We
aro slid to answer your questions, De -
Pertinent H, Parker's Dye Works Limited,
701 Yongo Street, Toronio, Ontario,
F'ARIIS FOR SAiE
310,000,00, LOVELY 100 -acre Farm In
Durham Colony, between Port IIope and
Rico Lake, Brick house, large barns,
chicken house, all in perfect condition,
Hydro throughout, plus water pumped Into
all buildings from deep well, All build.
Ings rodded and new metal roots on out.
buildings. Some bush and omall stream.
A clean, prosperous farm for Immediate
possession. Terms, Write for full details,
LONG It It 0' S,
REALTORS l'(IItT lllll'E
'140-ACltt7, shady loam farm, 1 mile west
of Dunnville, on No. 3 highway, 105
acres cultivated land, 35 acres bush; 11 -
room frame haute, new, double garngo,
30'x00', hip barn, henhouse, drive shed,
woodshed, all 1n good condition) 2 water
wells, 1 gas well, 60 trees 1n orchard,
electricity and gas in house, Good site for
cabins, store, etc. Apply Steve ]cuctttn,
R.11, 5, Dunnville,
200 -ACRE farm; for sale; 170 cultivated,
balance pasture, sugar bush. Heavy clay
loam. Howie, buildings, stock, furniture,
equipment, Write; M, McNulty, Bonfield,
Ontario.
07 -ACRE Market Garden Farm, good
buildings and hot house, water and
hydro In all buildings, 0 -room house, 3
miles from Oshawa, 38,600, half cash,
W. C, 3icAULEY, RE.tLTOR
18 PRINCE NT„ OSItAWA
PHONE 03611 Olt 3610
1'(110 SALE
ALUMINUM ROOFING -- Immediate ship-
ment—.010"•thick in 0, 7, 8, 8 and 30.
foot lengths, Price to apply .010" at 38,40
Per square, .016" at 38.25 per square de-
livered Ontario points. For estimates,
maniples, literature, etc„ write; A, 0,
LESLIE ,C 00„ LIMITED, 130 Commis-
sioners St„ Toronto 2, Ontario,
CIRCULAR SAW I11LL, Good condition.
Automatic saw filing machine for hand
saws and circular saws. Also large cireu•
MI' saws, saw bits and holders, W. D.
Wllllaue, Gatineau, Quebec.
MOTORCYCLES, Harley Davidson, New
and used, bought, sold, exchanged. Largo
stock of guaranteed used motorcycles, Re.
pairs by factory -trained mechanics. Bi.
cycles, and complete line of wheel goods,
also Guns, Boats and Johnson Outboard
Motors, Open evenings until nine except
Wedneuday, Strand Cyclo & Sports, King
at Sanford, Hamilton,
BEAUTIFUL colored Plastics, Sturdy gold.
plated points. Smooth writing, Guar-
anteed one year. Matching pencils 50o,
Wo repair all makes of fountain pens --
send youre for estimate, Tho Pen Shop,
31 Ouellette Avenue, Windsor, Ontario.
FOR SALE -1 Lerol Centaur 'Tractor,
fully walloped, with hydraulic lift and 2
furrow plow. New, 3200 below Ilei, Going
out of Wetness. Dealer, Iloyd Mcliwing,
Drayton, Ont,
NEW TIRES
SP'ECiAL DEAL FOR DEALERS ONLY
DEALERS required to distribute first line
Gutta Percha Time backed by Gutta
Percha lifetime guarantee, Large stock
ot.passenger and truck tires In Popular
sizes available. Exceptional discounts for
duration•of sale, Enquiries will bo promptly
looked after, write now for detalle of
this once -In -a -lifetime otter, Tire Depart-
ment, Hercules Sales Limited, 3338 Dundee
Street West, Toronto, Ontario.
PALL SOWN GRAIN REALLY PAYS
Every eastern farmer should grow ono
field of Bishop's selected hardy Winter
Rye or Wheat, Write today for descriptive
trice Ilet of No, 1 seed, Bishop Seeds Ltd,
Belleville, Ont.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT (REPAIRS
STRINGED Musical Instruments repaired
and refinished, Fbr Information, write
A, C. McGarvey, Wood Products, Orrvllle,
Ontario,
TULIP BULBS
Dlshop'e Rainbow Mixture, 10 beautiful
colours, top size bulbs, 20 postpaid for
31.00. 100 postpaid for $4.50 , Des-.
criptivo booklet included, Write for our
Illustrated catalogue today, Bishop Seeds
Limited, Belleville, Ontario,
NEW ROOFING
ALUMINUM CORRUGATED
20"x8'-8'-10'-12' Price -87,00 per sq,
ALUMINUM 1111111ED
Price -38.00 per
square,
Orders slipped Immediately,
IEECIIWOOD MACHINERY LTD.
10 lteccbwood Ave,
4-3327, Ottawa, Ont,
HARNESS & COLLARS -
Farmers Attention — Consult
your nearest Harness Shop about
Staco Harness Supplies, We sell
our goods only througb your
local Staco. Leather Goode dealer,
, The goode are 'right, and' so are
our prices, -We' ' manufacture in
our factories := Harness, Horse
Collars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan•
kete, and Leather Travelling
Goods, Insist` on Staco Brand
Trade Marked Goode, and you
get- satisfaction. Made only by
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD,
42 Wellington St, E., Toronto
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
ROLL YOUR OWN
DETTER CIGARETTES
wires
mai
81ED1CA1, -
Proven Remedy -Every euffvrer"of
Rheumatic Tains or Neuritis should
try Dixon's Remedy,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin
Ottawa
liriei01d
scto . Express
CRESS Corn Salvo—for sure relief, Ygtr41
Druggist sells Cress.
UNWANTED HAIR
Eradicated from any part of the holt•
with Nnea-Tela, a remarkable dlseorerr
ot the age, Saca•t'eln contains 00 h0Tnt.
tut Ingredient, end will destroy tho hair
root,
1.010-111EE10 LABORATORIES
010 Gran4110 Strc,
1'anrourer, ILC,ct•
OP'I'ORTUNiTIES 1'110 MEN R WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages
Thousands of successful Marvel gratuatee
America's Greatest System
illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL. HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
358 Elinor St. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St., Hamilton
72 Rideau St„ Ottawa
PATENTS
FETIIERSTONIIAUGII & Company, Pa-
tent Solicitors, Flatabllehed 1800, 350
Bay Street, Toronto. Booklet of informa.
Hon on request,
l'IIOTOOItAI'l1Y
PHOTO -FINISHING Enlarged Prints, care.
NI individual attention, 8 Ex. 30c, 13
00c, 10 60c, 20 70c, 35mtn. 30 EX, 31,26,
Truax Studio, Box 08, 1). Leamington, Ont.
1LES'r nom Es
VERY comfortable accommodation, hest,
Convalescent, • Post - operative, Waiting
Mothers, Also treatments for Arthrltle,
eta, Box 006, Newmarket, Ontario.
TEACHERS WANTED
TWO Qualified Teachers wanted for S.S.
No. 8 village srhaol at Quadeville, and
No, 0, Bruceton Co,, Renfrew, Dulles to
continence Sept, 5, 1050, State salary
• expected when applying to M, Kennelly,
Sec,-Treae„ Quadovilie, Ont, •
QUALIFIED Roman Cathollo English-
speaking teachers for ordinary or toc-
elnt subjects tor next September. For
salary schedule apply to the Secretary-
Treasurer,
ecretaryTreasurer, Aim Arviaale, Ottawa Separ-
ate School Board, 160 Murray Street,
Ottawa.
STUDY AT HOME
GRADE XIII
With the expert help of Wolsey
Hall Correspondence Courses,
you can now prepare for Senior
Matriculation in your own home
in leisure time while continuing
day -time employment. Personal
attention assured by a staff of
100 qualified teachers, Low fees,
payable by instalments, Pros-
pectus front G. L. Clarke, B,A,,
Director of Studies, Dept, OW13
WOLSEY HALL,
• HAMILTON •
.7701.06
Soothe4.
them with
MINARD'S
LINIMENT
► Rub on freely, and note
35� utck relief, (Ire/micas.
IAAG[ [CoaoMteet Faoebdrying, No strong
slz[ 65c 6
Winter freedom is no longer a
"pipe dream". This amazing
Berger Sno-Bio (low .in cost
and easily attached to your trac-
tor) will plow through the deep-
est drifts. Plan now for easy
access by car to your neighbor's
home, your church,
shopping centre,
school, or wherever
you want to go.
SNO810
.ofiek
MAIL COUPON /VOW'll�
FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED
FOLDER
1 The bentinlon Road Machinery
Sales Co., Limited, C,oderleh, Ont, .
■ Without obligation send 0,a dopy of aergar,,;-M
■ Sneaks Folder, .•
Name.,,,,,,,',,,,,,,,,,,,n,,,,.,. 1
Address 666666666 ,,
WL -2
Contact your nearest term Implement•
and equhntent dealer NOW
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
China Enameling
Fascinating Art
Porcelain made Limoges famous,
and the china upon your dining -
table probably came from one of
the factories you may visit freely,
Its manufacture is interesting 'to
watch in its multifarious processes
and dry to read about, But the less
understood enamel work is inter-
esting in every way. For Limoges
paints with fire in liquid glass, and
its four or five ateliers turn out
Veritable gems of color and compo,
sition,
The process is almost primitive
in its simplicity. Its success de-
pends wholly upon the artistic feel-
ing and ability and the good crafts-
manship of the maitre who builds
up each of these pictures upon
metal, for cnantcl-making is an art
rather than a mere commercial in-
dustry, The prices alone testify to
that. Copper is the basis of all the
'enamels, Smoothly covered with a
transparent coat of silica, it is ready
for the next • step. The artist
sketches his design upon this coat-
ing—a house in the woods, a pas.
toral, a portrait, anything, Then
bits or strips of gold, silver or
platinum foil arc glued upon every
spot where the ruddy copper back-
ground is not wanted, and again
the piece is transparently coated
with silica.
The enamels themselves are dif-
ferently -colored silicas that look in
the rough like bits of broken glass
of many hues, The artist grinds
then to powder, mixes then with
plain cold water, and then stipples
them on very slowly and carefully
mvith the tip of a knife -blade, to
to make sure that each color covers
its part of the design, to burst all
their bubbles, and to secure a per-
fectly even thickness throughout,
One color is usually fired at a time,
at a temperature of something like
1,800 degrees Centigrade, though
two wholly different shades can be
baked at once without running into
one another , ,
The art is very old; we find it in
a flourishing condition, with Limo-
ges as its center, as far back as the
twelfth century, During the six-
teenth, enameling reached the
freight of its technical excellence
and popularity, and some of the
works of that period are treasured
still In the Cathedral , of St, Eti-
enne, Precious and beautiful they
. are, splendid In composition and
coloring, full of value as contem-
porary likenesses, And yet, though
the colors of old are perhaps a
little softer, the master seems not
to have solved the problem that
Confronts every artist, the opacity
of color, while the enamels of the
present are transparently clear, and
even the deepest shadows have a
luminosity and depth the older ones
lack,—From "France Front Sea
to Sea," by Arthur Stanley Riggs, •
Shades Of Gene Autry!
Oklahoma, it appears, Is one of
the states in the American Union
which has failed to attract its share
of new population in the last ten
years. Possibly a smallitem from
Bristow, Okla., explains why this
is; it has failed to capitalize on
traditions,
A man to Bristow has been ar-
rested — of all things — for riding
a horse into a drugstore to order
cherry phosphate. What kind of
treatment is this for illusions of
a generation of youngsters brought
up on films of the Cherokee Strip,
where a man's best friend was his
pinto pony?
We know droves of young Hop -
along Cassidys back east here who
will throw over their notions of
going west when word of the Bris-
tow affair gets around, Here they
can at least drive up to a bank
teller's window in a convertible.
—The Christian Science Monitor,
KEEPING UP
Hubby: "I wonder why we never
manage to save anything?"
Wiley: "Its the neighbors; they're
always doing something we can't
afford," . .
forward and llao%(ard awing,
its far as the anis will rotteb
jeaoh wa'y, helps ht*' achieve *g
upright but eats hind. trelint
posture,
OTHERS is nothing like a dame, , , ," Particularly one who has
poor posture, Chic clothes and a trim figure May bedazzle a mall
but not for long If you're one of those women whose droop has become
a stoop,
One of the best ways to find out 1f you're keeping up a good back
and not merely a good front—Is to consult your mirror, Does your
posture radiate alertness? Do you appear vibrant, bouncy and ant.,
mated? Or do you have that sagging jellyfish stance that's sure to
dismay beau or hubby?
If your mirror reveals curves in the wrong places try these exercises,
designed to, help you achieve an erect but natural posture,
Begin by holding your arms straight at your sides, lift them to
shoulder level and swing them forward until your hands meet; then
reverse the motion and swing your arms backward as tar as they Will
go, Do this several times each day to relax and loosen your shoulder
muscles,
A second set Of muscles can be put into play by swinging your arms
to an overhead position, This movement, which should be smooth and
well -coordinated, is made up of ,three steps,
'First lift your arms from a dangling, hands -at -thigh positiori to a
vertical reach above your head, Stretch them as high as they go,
Then suddenly relax your elbows, allowing your hands to bone.
1�ghtiy 'upgn the topof our h13ap. The final step Is to Aug them
otttwafd, and then ownward again to their original position,
After a few weeks with the enrcblee, your carnage will express
a determination to conquer all and your new attracttVeness will cop
a host Of compliments, .
1" TABLE TALKS
tn,l N damn '' y1'iv IN4tr�-._-t>,j:.(� l"1C1C�t��UVS,
Pickling time, o' thereabouts,
once again; and isn't it terrific the
tvay the weeks and months scent
to farly spin past, especially the
summer ones? Still, like the wea-
ther, there isn't much we can do
about it; so without further philo-
sophizing—if that's what you call
such staff—here are a bunch of
recipes that I'm sure wilt add a
lot of tang and zest to future meals,
This first one is said -to be a very
old recipe from the South, I give it
to you just the way it cane lo the
but, of cout se, you can reduce the
quantities proportionately in case
you don't think you can use so
Hutch. It's called:
GREEN TOMATO SAUCE
2 gallons tomatoes, sliced
3 tablespoons salt
3 gills mustard seed, whole
2t/ tablespoons pepper
11/2 tablespoons allspice
3 tablespoons mustard,
beaten smooth
1 teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon celery ceed
1 pint onions, chopped fine
1 quart sugar
21/2 quarts vinegar
Method: Mix thoroughly, Boll
until of sauce consistency. Seal in
sterile jars.
* * *
You've probably heard some of
the men -folks --- especially the
middle-aged and older ones -- say
that the dill pickles they get nowa-
days don't have the same savor
they used to enjoy years ago,
While not much of a dill pickle
fan myself, those who should know
tell me that there won't be any
such complaints if you scrupulously
follow this recipe for
TRUE DILL PICKLES
'Pack the bottom of a crock with
grape leaves, Add alternately a
layer of pickles and a layer of dill
until the crock is full, A few cherry
leaves may be added, but not too
many, Top with grape leaves.
Cover alt with water salted to
taste, 1 tablespoon salt to 1 quart
water, Weigh down with a lid or
plate and a stone.
Stand in a warn, not hot, place
until fermentation takes place and
pickles become transparent.
* * *
Every year, it seem to rte, pickles
that require tto cooking are cont.
Ing more and more into favor; and
they certainly do save a lot of
bother and overheated kitchens.
This next recipe is for a relish
that will be ready for use in just a
few days after making, attd that
will keep all winter. But please note
BY
- to ! T f' ARNETT
SICKLE
SECTION
A 4/I1
44`
HANDY . CUTTER • BOLL A SECTION FROM A
POWER Stt1.LE 1' st.o Tt:a: Wool ti. µp,Nbt..t:TOMAIME;
A DANDY BUNDLE CUTTEI., L,EATIIER TOMO IN END OF
Mi'
HANDLE PEFtTS CARRYING T.001.ON WAST...
•
•
that it must not be either cooked
or sealed, If sealed, it, will spoil,
UNCOOKED PICKLE RELISH
Chop a peck of ripe tomatoes,
after peeling them, and place in
colander to drain, They should be
chopped rather fine.
Chop enough celery to have 1
pint,
, Then chop 6 peeled onions and
6 medium -ripe sweet peppers after
removing the seeds, Mix all vege•
tables together and add; / cup
light brown sugar, 1 ounce ground
or granulated cinnamon, 2 quarts
cider vinegar, % cup salt,
Stir mixture thoroughly and put
into stone jars, covering each jar
carefully with a piece of fresh
muslin,
* * ,*
Continuing along the same line,
here's an easy method of making
Chili Sauce—uncooked, of course;
UNCOOKED CHILI SAUCE
6 large ripe tomatoes
10 medium size sweet green
peppers
1 small hot pepper
4 onions, size of hen's egg
2 stalks celery
1/2 cup salt
3 cups granulated sugar
2 tablespoons mustard seed
2/3 cup cider vinegar
1 small bottle horseradish
Method: Put tomatoes, peppers,
onions and celery through food
chopper, Add salt; let stand 1 hour;
drain, Add sugar, mustard seed,
vinegar and horseradish, Put in jars
and seal,
ly
* * *
"Catsup" or "ketchup"—which is
correct? I'm sure I don't know,
And for that matter what pickle or
sauce lover cares about the spelling
as long as the article itself .has the
proper taste? I feel certain you'll
be satisfied with the result If you
use this recipe for:
TOMATO CATSUP
1 gallon tomato juice
(requires 1 basket
tomatoes)
3 tablespoons salt
1 tablespoon pepper
1 tablespoon mustard
1 tablespoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon allspice
1 pound sugar
1 quart vinegar
1 tablespoon celery seed
2 small onions
Methods C.r•.k tomatoes until soft,
Strain',Cook strained juice 2 hours,
Add vinegar and spices, which
have been put in cheesecloth bag,
Cook 1 hour, Seal tight, Makes
about 4 pints.
* * *
If you're fond of peppers, the
next one .is for youl It's best to
snake it fairly late in the season,
when the peppers are more plenti-
ful—and cheaper—and the flesh is
thick,
SWEET PEPPER HASH
10 or 12 medium size onions
12 red peppers
12 green peppers (some may
• be yellow if obtainable)
1 pint vinegar
2 pints. hot Water
1 pint vinegar
2 cups sugar
3 tablespoons • salt
3 tablespoons White mustard
seed
JITTER
Tho young woman, whose oar•
triage emcees tie verve and
vigor oho. feels, bounces her
bands Baldy upon her load as
one step In a stretching exercise.
2 tablespoons celery seed
Methods Grind ' onions and pep-
pers, using coarse blade of food
grinder, Mix all together; pour
boiling water over to cover; let
stand 5 minutes and drain in co.
lander, Combine with 1 pint vinegar
and the hot water and let corse to
boil, Allow to stand 10 minutes;
then drain. Dilute vinegar if too
strong, Add additional pint of vine-
gar, sugar, salt, and seeds, Let
mixture coupe to boil and boil 2
minutes, Seal in hot sterile jars,
* * *
Remember the story of the very
greedy small boy who said that he
thought folks should always serve
watermelon after pumpkin pie,
When asked the reason for such
a combination he answered, "'Cause
the melon washes the punkin . out
of your ears,"
But we won't dwell on such stuff,
One thing about watermelon, how-
ever, is that after you've enjoyed
the inside goodness, the rind may
be put to a very tempting Use by
way of this,
WATERMELON RIND PICKLE
,Use rind of large watermelon.
Cut off green and red parts and
cut into oblong pieces, Soak 24
hours in a gallon of water in which
4 tablespoons of salt have been
dissolved, Drain and boil 1/ to 2
hours, or until rind is tender,
1 quart vinegar
1 cup water
3/ pounds sugar
4.tablespoons whole clover
4 large sticks cinnamon
1 medium size bottle
maraschino cherries
Make a sirup of vinegar, water,
sugar, and spices which have beets
tied in a cheesecloth bag. Boll
liquid 20 minutes, add melon rind
and the cherries and boil 30 min-
utes, Let stand overnight, In morn-
ing bring to boil, put in pint jars
and seal, Extra red vegetable color-
ing may be added,
STILL FIGHTING
WORLD WAR II
It seems incredible, but thirty
Japanese are said to be still molding
out on a small Pacific island in the
Marianas,
Five years after the end of the
war, these fighters stave not heard
that it is over.
A Tokyo newspapers says rela-
tives of these diehards have writ-
ten to them telling thein that
"things are different now" and
pleading with them .to give them-
selves tip, But the Japanese carry
on their little war with grins deter-
mination and have probably not
heard about the atom bomb.
"Now play 'Nome, Sweet Homs'
for Mr. and Mrs. Staylate"
Let us have faith that right
makes might, and in that faith let
.us, to the end, dare to do our duty
as we understand it. —Lincoln.
Skies Were Our First
Clock And Calendar
It is hard to realise, now that
time is measured to the smallest
fraction of a second and our system
of calculating months and years has
long since been taken for granted,
how vital the knowledge of the
seasons originally was to mankind.
If people knew when to expect
heat, and cold, and the rainy
season, they would know when to
plant their crops and when to har-
vest, If they were sure that season
followed season in the same annual
cycle, they could regulate their
festivals, and reckon up the past
in terms of years, But first they
must have some means of meas-
uring time, some infallible sign. to
tell them of the coning and pass-
ing of each season,
The great practical value of the
stars In early times was that they
could be used as a clock and cal-
endar, From the lonely nomad and
the shepherd who watched the
Bear's tail swinging and so div-
ider( the long hours of the night,
to the astronomer priests who
wrestled with the intricacies of lunar
and solar Zodiacs, to the Egyptian
farmer awaiting a sign that would
tell hint when to expect the over-
flow of the Nile, !nen originally
marked the passing of the stars
in order to tell titne on earth, Once
it was known tint the selfsame
stars returned year after year at
the sante time, and that the patit
of the sun and moon amongst them
could be followed, the face of the
sky became a giant clock, a calen-
dar and an almanac. And the signs
of the zudtac were the pages of the
calendars. ,
The stars in the circle of the
Zodiac were divided into different
constellations so many thousands
of years ago that we cannot guess
either when the first division was
made nor what form It took, Our
Zo'tliac of twelve signs owes its
origin to the fact that the sun
takes approximately twelve months,
or "nmooims" to make a complete
circuit of the heavens, and for that
same reason twelve is probable the
commonest and most familiar divi-
sion of the zodiacal stars. Yet it is
by no means the only one. There
are also four points along the ec-
liptic, or road of the sun, that div -
vide it naturally; the point where
the sun crosses the equator when
travelling north; the point where
the sun is farthest north; the point
where the sun crosses the equator
on its way south; and the point
where the sum is at its farthest south,
These four landmarks on the sun's
yearly trek are a simple way of
dividing up time Zodiac; they are
respectively the spring equinox,
summer solstice, autumn equinox
and winter solstice, And the lunar
Zodiac of twenty-seven or twenty-
eight constellations, one for each
day of the month, was also always
widely used .
Thus the stars of the Zodiac
stark the boundaries of the four
seasons, each with its appropriate
symbol. They mark the number of
nights that make up a "moon,"
cur satellite's monthly tour of the
skies. They tuark the year, which
is measured as the time between
the appearance of the sun at a par=
ocular point and his next re -appear-
ance among the same stars.—From
"The Stars in our Heavens: Myths
and Fables," by Peter Lutn.
1....1+1
GREEN
111111
n,i-1
August or very early September
is the time when seed of perennial
delphinium is planted. With proper
care, some of the new plants will
flower next June although the uta
jority will not be at their best
until the following year.
* * *
Delphinium—young or old—need
to be well cultivated. Whenever the
ground seems dry, a good soaking
is in order, This is especially im-
portant during the week or two
preceding the bloom. Ample mois-
ture then will materially increase
the size of the bloom.. For the first
year, it is advisable . not to leave
more than three stalks on each
plant. Thinner spikes are cut out
when they are a foot or so high,
During the second year, the same
sort of thinning is done, leaving
three or four of the strongest
spikes.
Staking is essential for delphin-
ium, since the spires of blossoms
are susceptible to wind and rain
damage, The simplest method is
placing three stakes equidistant
around the plants and tying a loop
of green raffia around alt three.
This allows the plants to move
freely within the circle. The second
year—and a month or two before
they bloom—an application of a
well-balanced fertilizer (i.e., 5-10-5)
should be worked into the surface
of the soil.
* * *
Many growers make a practice
of spike disbudding. This is done
by removing the lateral branches
which come out around the spike,
below the main bloom. The central
spike is given more vitality, thus
increasing its size and quality, Dis-
budding is advisable for growers of
exhibition specimens, but in time
average garden the laterals give
bloom for weeks after the main
spike has faded,
* * *
In any case, it is best to cut the
central spike just under the lower
florets when it has dropped its
flowers, If seed is wanted from
a particularly fine specimen, the
central spike is left to mature un-
til the seed pods ripen—about the
first week in August. Laterals will
continue to grow and blossom.
The principal diseases affecting
delphinium are black spot and
crown rot, The former is a bac-
terial disease which causes' irregu-
lar black spots to appear on the
upper surface of the leaves and
sometimes on the stems. Two or
three sprayings with bordeaux mix-
ture in spring will aid control, A
program of garden sanitation and
prompt removal of infected parts
will also help, They should be
burned and never under any cir-
cumstances should they be added
to the compost pile,
* * *
Crown rot is a serious fungus
disease which attacks the crown
of the plant and may cause the
spikes to topple over suddenly to
the ground. As soon as this disease
is detected, the plant should be
removed and destroyed. To prevent
crown tot from spreading, the
ground may be treated with 1 to
1,000 corrosive sublimate solution.
* * *
Cyclamen mite is the principal
insect enemy of depliinium, This
microscopic pest causes curling and
distortion of the leaves, It also
blackens the flower buds and, itt
general, stunts the growth of the
plant, Since this pest is too small
to be seen with the naked eye, the
injury it causes is often attributed
to disease, and so time wrong con.
trol measures are frequently ap-
plied. Best control is the removal
and burning of infected parts lin.
mediately, Parathion dust or 10 per
cent azobenzene is also effective.
Bqt the threat of injury to del-
phinium from pests or disease is
minor, compared with tate ultimate
display they provide.
* * *
In autumn, all dead foliage and
flower spikes are cut to within a
foot of the ground. During this
period the plants develop new_
crowns for next year's growth, A,
liberal dressing of sharp 'ashes will
protect the new shoots from slugs;
it also acts as a mulch during win-
ter, The plants need no further
atttention until spring, except in
severe instances of alternate freez-
ing and thawing. Then an additional
mulch or hay or straw will be
necessary,
By Arthur Potnctt:r ""'"
PAGE W '
FOR ECONOMY
EAT MORE FISH
OUR SELECTION OF IBIRD'S EYE AND
40 FATHOM BRAND FILLETS INCLUDE;
COD WHITEFISH
SOLE
OCEAN PERCH
HADDOCK SMOKED COD
SALMON FILLETS AND STEAKS,
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
■••
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
1 . it Oa I.
FISH
STEW ART 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,
Back To School
ON TUESDAY
Get Your Supplies
From Us.
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF STATIONERY
SUPPLIES AT ALL TIMES.
The Standard
Telephone 89 Blyth,
AUBURN
Mrs. Irene ,Wright, Margie and
Jackie Wright, at Grahuton.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Asquith
with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oldrieve of
St. Thomas.
THE' STANDARD
MU,!•*,~# pHNtINNINII
UNDER THE B---2,
UNDER THE 0-75; AND IT'S
BINGO Nil. SAT., SEPT 2nd
AT 8;30 P,M, •-• BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
GOOD PRIZES -•- REFRESHMENT BOOTH
Sponsored by Blyth Agricultural Society.
NINNII•IiIN'I'I •1N1IN'N'N•M••NNM.
WESTFIELD AUCTION SALE,
OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
\I r. Elnnar Horne of Windsor visited From the b:oue of Mrs, Jane Fox,
on Sunday with \Ir.and \Irs, Doti las
Wlitechutelt, O.:tariu, on �
Campbell andDlr, and Mrs, Gordo:, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th, "Be.Killd to your feet, Wear Madill's Footwear,"
at 1:3; P.\I„ the Following:
Recent visitors at the, harp( of Mr.1)uhcrly piano and slu:.l; 3-p'.ccc
and Mrs, Albert Campbell were Mrs. titeslhertyd suite; I electric table
Slain Al.cl and \\'eagy of St. Thomas lamps; 2 an:n.chairs; 1 electric
radio;
Mr. tu:al ,\Irs. Gat'tlun Harrison u( I large upholstered titin!_;-ruo:n chair;
Clitu;on, Mrs, John Ilarris:nt and \!t•. 3 rocking chairs; I large living -room
Barger of Gcdc.ich, Miss Joan Davies _ cf Stratford, table; several smtatl t'ahles; 1 \White■ The s ym,athy of the comutunit Is sewing machine; 1 mahogany dressy;I Week's e ci a
sympathy J 2 double bids with spring ad,t mat
i extended to 1lrs, Norman Mel)ow•ell
and faultily int, the death of her mother, j,ress; 2 s'm;;le beds with n;uttress an- t
Mrs. Osbaldestou, of Gndcrich,Nolo spr.n.;s; I dress'ng table (kidney-sltap
•
passed to the Groat Beyotld ci) Friday, t:d top!; 1 chest of drawers with coir -
I ror; 1 (3-pitice) betlrocam suite; 1 large
_ ct•cting.(!lest of drawers; 1 ccuuutudc; I wash
,,\Ir. and Mrs, Chas, Smith and fart'- stand; 3 (Aid chairs; e
1 xtcnsiu,u tab'I,; 1
ily visited oh \loudny with IT anld 4 chairs; 1 china c1 ct; 1 studio
Mrs. George \\•ightnntt of Pine River,
Miss! Phyllis McNichol of \1'altun couch (new) ; 1 wry ting desk; Id clam
sliest last week with her grandparents, range (new); 1 Queho: heater (good
\1 r. and Mrs. Maurice Bosnian.as new); kitchen clock; nnantwl clock;
\l r. aenl M rs. Don Clark of Ottawa I wicker rocker; 1 'plain nickel•; drop
visited last weed( w•{tIi Mr. and \Irs, leaf table; pantos table; kitchen cabi-
\1arvin \Icl)owefl, net; 1 small kitchcln' cupboard; pedes-
tal; Douglas Campbell, John "and l:hl; 2 electric _irons; d sites; ecok:hlg
Ralph, were Exeter visitors on Mon-
utensils; ironing hoard; 1 tea kettle
day.Inew) with copper bottom; wool mats
Ax -
Miss Violet Coed: is attending C.G, .and licoked stats; 1 carpet, 13x9; 1 :\x -
1.T. !meeting at Alma College, St, Tho `tains!;(+: rug 4 l 2 x 71;? (new); 2 toil- 7 Tasker
t
et sets; u l lamps (2) ; wool:en blah- Llo3 d E • Trice!
Tho-
mas, this week, kc ls, quilts; 'plate e'cclr'.c sluwt!;
FAL . Inrschinski, \laurecn and
Newton,'of Detroit, visited on Sunday food chotiller; I leather club bag; 2
with MT. olid Mrs, Gordon SIne1I. h'ea'l( -end bags; 2 5 gift, this; garden
\I r. 11111 Rodger left this weuk. for tools; law'nl mcitwer; 1 roll' of wire fvtr:
the .11'cs. Ii,;,; kitchen s'ool; small quantity oil
Mr. Roy 13uclutnall was oiie of a car- coal; 1 lawn chair; 2 wash !utas;
load who left fn' the'\\'est last week, 1 wash board; I clothes horse; Nuttier- Ni7N4•MN,(rNNMJy+IMNN,NtNNiI IiJNNN4I1NiINNvM IKMIJWSI'IJ111qI
Ken. McAllister of St. Ati nstiue Ins other articles.
spent Sunday with Norman Wight. 1 TERMS CASH,
aria, \les. Jane Fox, Proprietress.
Mr, and' Mrs. Phar{s Mathers and- \tail Gaynor, Auctioneer,
Carolyn, Miss Mattie Gallagher, Ltick-Durnin Phillips, Clerk. 48-1,
now, visited on Sunday with Mr, and—_'-
\lrs, Earl \Vightnnatnr
1
dry, MOO 30, 19fr
THE LAST WEEK BEFORE
SCHOOL
IS AN IDEAL TIME '1'0 HAVE
YOUR CHILDREN
FI'1°1'E1)
WITH SHOES
FROM MADILL'S,
Madill's Shoe Store Blyth
3 -PIECE BLONDE MAHOGANY
BEDROOM SUITE
DOUBLE DRESSER, CIIEST, BED
Regularly $150.00 SPECIAL $125,00 _
FURNITURE -- COACII AMBULANCE -- r"UNRRAI. SERVICE
Phone 7 Blyth
4
AUCTION SALE
M r, and \Irs. Atrthur Spe!gleherg Of 40 Young Cows and H&'fer•, ,
and family of Waterloo visited last 25 Yorkshire Pigs,
twee!( with Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Caanp- At Lot 31, Con. 6, .Goderich Town-
- bell, ship, I mile south of Porter's !till, ori
M aster Bobby l'ithlado had the itis- TUESDAY, S,1a3PTCMER ilth
fortune to fall off a horse and break at 2 p:n,1
his left arra. We wish hint a speedY 15 1)tirhani mid 11creford cows, to
recovery. , freshen. this fall; 12 Durham and 1-lere-
\6-, att•.I Mrs, John 1Iijle) ratld atltl (trot heifers, 3 willc:ttwcs, balance
babe, of Jordan Statiunti spent thespringing; 3 1Iolste{n cotes, freshened;
week -end with \It•. and \Irs. Earl 3 2 -year-old 1tolsteim, heifers, milking;
\\'iglittuan, Normals \Nightinan re- 4 part -Jersey cows, milling; some
turned to Jordan Staticlu with alum. ycaung calves.
,\1 r. and \irs, G. W. Godfrey, Par- All cattle are '1'. B. tested,PA.PER ry Sound, \Lis Dorothy McVittie, of 25 Yorkshire pigs, 6 and 8 weeks old.WATCH THIS
London, M r, and NI vs. Ted East of TERMS CASH. •-
A, E. Townshend and Son, Props,
Edward \V. Elliott, Auctioneer, It U1' Pictures Of
K. W. Colrlultoun, Clerk, 43;1,
Moved h;• Chas. Coultes and \Viii. - ONTARIO FALL FAIRS.
Peacock that a resolution requesting
that there be no opal season for deer
int Morris toivushtp he scant to the Con-
.,
se Moven y 13ai•. Carried. MOLSON PHOTOGRAPH
Con -
Moved by 13aillie Parrott and .Sant .
Alcock that the tender of Geo. Rad AS A PUBLIC SERVICE, .
ford to clean and repair approximately rods of the Mills:Drain at 120 per .,
rod or $192.00 he accepted, Carried. honer of her daughter, Laic, whnee way. The minutes of the previous
Moved by Chas, Coupes and Bailie nanriage- to J, Morgan takes place a, uteetinr; were read and adopted, Also
Parrott that'wc give a grant of $250, to Sawrda afterno:,nt treasurer's report given, This meeting
Myth Community Centre, a grant of Dr, \\r. lies 5l.+(choose of khl, aav was arranged by ,Mrs. \V, Scott who is ,
XI00 to the Brussels Flood Lights anti was 1 visitor twill 'his cousin, \Irs, C, convenor Of citizenship: The roll call -
an additional grant of $100, to the Bel- R,Cotv'sd-nand litany, and R, w'as atrstwered by naming a goad wo-
gt at c Conuuuuity. Centre, Carried,uncle,
Imam citizen and whys you consider her
\I'nted by Stun Alcock and f3aillle C. Cowin
so. ,\ salute to the f{lag was given by
Parrott, that the road bills as present -Mi-. and 1lrs, Crald`.e \\ heeler nn�! '.t norther of junior girls,. Mrs, S.
ed by the Road Superintendent be George, of London, also Mr, and \Irs, Cook gave an address, taking as her
paid, Cnr.•ried'. , - \V, Pickell of 'Toronto, spent the week- s;d,jccl "Airs, Aitken," A 'patriotic- Moved by Chas. Coultes, and Sant end with Mr. and Mrs, I(en, Wilmer* reading by Mrs. C. Loan, Miss Ag -
Alcock that"BylawNo. 8, 1950, -setting M iss Verna Johnston of Loudon, i;•s tlasoit gave a residing. Mrs. C.
the Township twill' rate for 1959 at nine with Miss Nora \'anCanlp. l'otiltes conducted a quizz. The "met -
mills be passed as read the first,' se- 'Tile \Vunten's t.11-,stitute met at the irt; vas notified the short corse
coed and third times Carried. . Route c1f Mrs. John \IcGi`'I on- 'fuel;- woe la I:e held in April. The shit3ii
Moved by Saari Alcock and \Vim. day afternoon with a good attendance. of "The K{n " closed the meeting and
played the piano. 1'Iie nneeting open- Peacock that we co-operate with the Special guests were the young, moth- a Epode1 titre was enjoyed -when lunch
ed with the. CaII to worship and other Townships and the Town of et•s cf the community who attended was stcrved oat the I:twin by the hostess,-
hymn-
ostess;
hymn 420, followed by "God Save the \N{ngham in .regard to fire protection with their young children The Pres i- Iassasted by \Irs. Geo, Michie; Mrs. K.
'ging" and the Lord's Prayer in uni- Carried, hent, Mrs. J. S. Procter, was in charge 1\\'heeler, Mrs. M. \lather's, Mrs, Geo.
-oat, Marjorie Yotung gave the Scrip -1 Moved by Saes Alcock and Bailie and opened the meeting tit the usual Johnston and Mrs. C Radon.
he Last meeths , The roll can was 1 \\",ln• Peacock utterriew some of the
hen alcs'ered and the offering- was ratepayers cm the Turvcy Drain, in re-
aken by Mervyn ,Durnin, The 'tent -1 Bard to getting sonic work done on, the
teniae( Story was given by lunnct't Drain. ' -Carried,
'aunt, followed by the \Vorlil Peace,
1 Moved by \\'an. Peacock and Chas,
oven by Mervyn Durnin. \Ve were Coultes that the meeting adjourn to
'hen favoured with a solo. by Gloria meet again on Sept. 5 at 1 p.m: Catr-
\lien, accompanied by her mother,' rid. .
I'hc Study !Zook was given by Mrs, J, The fallowing accounts were paiid: • 1'
=;,haddick, Missid"nary story was given! Advance -Times, advertising, 13.92;
'py David Alexander, followed by hymn I Jerry Barrett, fox bounty, 4.09; 1-tarr.'is'
129, and tltc closing prayer was given Canpbe.Il, fox bounty, 2.00; County of
'tv Mrs. B. Shubbrook. There was an Patron, indigent fees. 52.85;.131)�th Stan
.attenclanre of 24 people, (lard, advertising 5,00; Addison Fraser,
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley \'oilcan, Mr, verifydttr; tax _arrears, 10.00: 5. B. El-
and Mrs. Vert Shobbnook and Muriel • liotl, relief account, 12.00;• Central Til!
spent the week -end in Paris, with 11r. larick Corporation, tile, 493.00; Lock -
and Mfrs. Leonard \redden and family, ridge Transport, trucking :tile, 75.00;
__fir—..b:-..1 Floyd Campbell, trnck{nlg tile, 10•I.f)7;
Geo..Sloan. gtattt .to Blyth Comnrin.
Morris Township Council sty Centre, 250.00; 11. B. Alen, grant
The Council of Morris Township met Po Pl ti'ssols Flood Lights,. 100.00; L.
in the Township hall un August 8th, Vanroan, -grant to Belgrave Conutiun-
with all members present, reeve pre- sty Centre, 100.00.
sided. 'Minutes of last meeting read Harvey C. Johnston, Gro. C. Ittattirt,
and adopted on motion of \Vii. Pea
Reeve. Clerk..
cock and Bailie Parrott,
NOTICE
Under the provisions of the Weed Control Act
all noxious weeds must be destroyed,
All occupants of land iii the Couilty of 1-turliti
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,
NINNN'I'I iV id'Nd"I id•IiA'd•I••tNiNNJNiNid NNiINNi
i,L mei 1 �. O. 1 i Y . .•, •d
I11. ..F• I I �1 1 . ,,
and Mrs, wnh,llc\'ittic,
LO'NDESBORO
The regular meeting of the Londes-
boro \\+omen's Institute will be held
in the Londcsboro Community hall on
fain ly of Belgrave with \h r. and \fes.
Thursday afternoon, Septc.utber 7th, al
\1'illiam SUrau;hatt. 2: 0 p.m. \I r. Gardiner, Public School
Inspector, will give an address on
Donald Ross has improv -cd the am. "Eduratichx" any mother interested
pearauce of his uncle's home with a in the new curriculum is invited to at -
coat of paint. tend. '1'hc roll call, "Law for Mich
M -r. and Mrs. Rall:h D. \Ithrro spent 1, am '1'hainkful,"
Mrs. Jas. \IcCaol
a few days in Toronto. and Phyllis will give a demonstration
on s�andw•icha5. 'Hostesses are; I\les
L. Ilunking, Mrs. L. Sltobbrook, Mrs,
G. Cowan and Mrs. E. Pollard, Cur.
runt Events by Mrs, L. Pipe. Program
committee: Mrs, Griese and Mrs. S.
Lyon.
The 1,oi:dcsboro \1"c,ntcn's instittttc•
are being entertained' by the Myth
\\'omen's• institute on Friday, Sept. lilt.
The Mary Grierson \lission Band
held their :\ugust meeting in the base -
stent of the church cm Sunday morn-
ing, June Manning, the President
was in the chair and 'Marguerite Lyon
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McIntyre of Alfred Rollinson attended the 10 -
Detroit, with Mr, and Mrs. George ronto Exhibition on Saturday.
Beadle, Roy Barr of Detroit with -J, J. Wil-
Gecrge Raithby has returned from son.
London. I Mrs. Marguerite Chopin with her par -
Dr. Charles and Mrs. \Icllveene of gots, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz..
Oshawa with Mr, and Mrs. F. 0. Me -1 Mr. and Mrs. \V. J, Craig and Allan
Iivee'ne. have returned from Sault Ste. Marie
Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas Jardine andthd Flint, \lith.
ZONE NO, C1 CANADIAN LEGION
Softball Tournament
•
COMMUNITY PARK, BLYTH,
(LABOUR DAY)
on., Sept. 4th
Tournament commencing at 1;30 p.m,
Teams From
EXETER, HENSALL, GODERICII,
CLINTON, BRUSSELS, BLYTH,
WILL COMPETE,
Refreshment Booth On the Grounds,
Admission: . Adults 25c; Children Free.
'An afternoon and evening of Oustanding Sport is
in store for Local Ball Fans: -
Plan to Spend Labour Day at the Commitnity Park
Taken By The
'tire 1c5s011,-fo1lowed by the Minutes of Parrott that 1tarvey. Johnston tint
•
Moved by Cha's. Coupes and Bailie
Parrott that Win. Peacock and Ivan
REL(IRAV '
McArter he coitrmissidnv-s to Inspect (Arrived loo late for last week)
�ht Dockett Drain, Carried. Mrs, William Kellyentertained -at'a
wfouaseatt act► eat Saturday. 5 ht, in
SPECIAL: -NOTICE
From Monday, Sept. 4 to -Friday, Sept. 15 inclusive,
office hours will beheld on the following days only;
SATURDAY, SEPT, 9 •• 2 5 P.M. & 7 - '10 P.M.
TUESDAY, SEPPII12 -- 2.5 P.M. & 7.10 P.M.
House calls will be limited .to these two
Days Also.
For maternity or special cases, I will•be avai
able on one -and -one-half hours notice.
Telephone number on file with the operator.
R. A. Farquharson
M
et tie§any, August 30, 1950
FOR SALE
3 black and white mound pups, 4
mouths old, :\i ply to Art. Colson,
phone 22-13, I l l y; h. 48.11).
FOR SALE
Quaaaaty of pullets, laying, New
Ilalnpshire X Rock, New 1lantpu...'hirc X
Sussex. Apply Aubrey Tull, RI?, 3,
Blyth, pltcn:c 34-17. 48•1p.
.. FREE GLASS
TUMBLER
with
F OKE 2 PKGS, CORN
FLAKES , . , 29e
Heinz Ketchup 2'le
Miracle Whip Dressing ,43e
Country Kist Peas, 2 this 19e
Oak Leaf Corn, , .2 tins 19e1
STEWART'S
GROCERY
11 _
LYCEUM't'IIEATItE
. WINGHAM—ONTARIO,
i'wo Shawl Each Night starting At
7:15
Changes in time will be noted below
. Thurs, Fri., Sat., August 24.25.26
"COWBOYS AND INDIANS"
-
Gene Autry,
•
Monday,'Tuceday, August 28.29
"PAID 14 FULL"
Lizabcth Scott, Rubt, Cummins:
Diana Lynn
Wednesday, Thursday, August 30.31
'71IE OUTRIDERS"
3 Joel McCrea, Arlene Dahl
Friday, Saturday, Sept, 1.2
- "SHADOWS ON THE WALL"
Aun.. Sothern, Zachary Scott
iN MEMORIAM
CI LAI'AI:\N: Treasured memories of
our darling bulbs, David John, who
fell asleep August 2'Jth, 1948, Lov-
ingly remembered 11y Mununie and
Daddy.
"Safe in the Arms of Jesus,"
48 -Ip.
FOR SALE
Young :Kicks, 10 weeks old, dressed
and delivered, 40c per Ib, _.Apply to
Blyth, Phone 9. We Deliver Gilbert Nethcry, phone 16-8, Illyth,
41-4p.-tf,
ENGLISH BARBED WIRE
We now have on hand a smal quantity of
ENGLISH BARBED WIRE IN 80 ROI) ROLLS,.
This is high quality galvanized steel wire hav-
ing a breakng strain of 1150 pounds, with -points
spaced 4 inches.
There is a handy carrying handle, and also a
handle on the end of the wire to facilitate handling.
THE PRICE IS RIGHT --- $6,50,
Cannan Hodgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
1444,4++ + +,1�.„.,u�,,,,o�+r;u�++pu;,++,�,,, �,,� ++ +,�+++ ,;4++,4+uh.4+44+4K++4
t
,t
SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER
HAVE YOU TRIED. OUR TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL,
SERVED SUNDAYS, OR ANY DAY IN THE WEEK,
• PRICE —$1;00 PER PLA71E,
WE WILL PI: MOST HAPPY TO SERVE YOU,
OTHER MEALS SERVED DAILY, FROM 45c ,UP,.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR.
11,441±tHf41.44—%+1.4444 +4.44444.444.4.04.4,4+4.4.4•d„1..4441"1'q.,l'.%.I„6;;,;1;;1,;t«,1;,1ie
110
Armstrong B Walsh
Your Dominion Royal Dealer
'9Z OUOtla t1 t I
r' ''HE STANDARIi 11
i -r PAGE e
J.
H -H+$1 -N -..-4•-$+N,, .+111+hH..+.+.+.-1-N 1+41+f•-•-•+“ .+ •-"1+f ++.4+.++.44+4"+++" "4+*.+4+.•.
ROX Y THEATRE, THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON. GODERICH PHONE 1 150 QQPERiCH, BEAFORTH,
--NOW: Hunt
NOW PLAYING '6
PILL
WILLIAMS
and
JANE
NIGH
111
"BLUE GRASS
of
KENTUCKY" •
IN COLOUR,
Alat.,;'o.tuardays and 1lulidays 2:30 p.m.
•••+-4 •••-•-•t++,-+_..•.-.•.•..-.... ••.-.-..+.-♦
S•••••‘••••4•••44•4••••••••••441,14••••••44.:41.
CHES'l'ERFILLDS AN1)
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
REPAIRED
and
RE-COVERED.
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
For Further information Enquire at
J. Lock woods
Furniture Store, BlythAgent, Stratford Upholstering Co
•
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
I-Iave the Answer to
All Your
COOKING, ,'
REFRIGERATION
and APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS,
with
WESTINGHOUSE
& C.B.E. PRODUCTS.
Water Heaters Installed
On ttegttest.
We Service Otii' .
• Appliaiicer;. i
■ I I
FOR SALE -
Cornell whcat°suitablc for seed, ave-
rage 50 bus, on 9 acres, Apply, lite
McEwi.t'., 131),tit, phone 23-8, 48-3.
The Voice of Temperance
in scone circles a Irostcsn' first tincs-
,+.ion, tom, her guests arrive, is "will
you haven drink?. It was a doctor
who answered, "Yes give mea glass
NOW: Robert Taylor and John Hod-
lak ins "AMBUSH."
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Dean Stockwell, Stanley I3ukett and
Leon Amos
I'l'Ids is a story of youth of carefree
days and of adveuttures untrammelled
by convention. :\ show for all.
"THE HAPPY YEARS"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Jean heather, Wallace Ford and
Arthur Franz
A Cenecolour outdoor drama in which
two circus perfoniners torn ranch
han.fs to capture nut unspoiled wild
stallion
`'THE RED S'I'ALI.ION
OF T_I-IE ROCKIES"
COMING; "Jolson Sings Again.'
Technicolor and Larry Parks,
t.••-• ••.•.-♦+-.•..... ♦.♦ ••..-a-.+.
phrey Bogart and Florence „ „
Manly in "TOKiO JOE,' NOW: THE OUTRIDERS,
Joel McCrea, in Technicolor,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday i
June Haver, Mark Stevens and
S. Z, Sakall.
Lively, brilliant and amusing, a ,Tech-
nicolor entertainment special with most
of your favourite old songs,
"Oh You Beautiful Doll" -
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Robert Walker, Joan Leslie and
Edward Arnold
,G.M.'s greatest laugh frolic, the
funniest comedy ever -made of Ildunc
Sweet Ilonal.
"The Skipper Surprised
His `rife"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Ann Blyth, Robert Cummings,
Percy Kilbride.
They've got ZAZ%l.E, the greatest dis-
covery since Eve fotutdl the apple, and
it's fun for everyone,
"FREE FOR ALL"
•
COMING: "SECRET GARDEN,"
10 Technicolor,
•. •-♦+..$-♦ ♦ •. • ♦ •+..♦+a.-•.+►....-..•.-.+.-.. • .+•-.-.+N+
VP
Thursday,' Friday, Saturday '
Bill Williams, Jane Nigh and 1
Ralph Morgan '
into the enchanted land of the of the
thorobred for a Technicolor story of
the racing oral.
The Blue Grass of Kentucky
COMING: "CHEAPER BY THE
DOZEN" with Clifton Webb.
w.,v.,v„SIM i.,.nON.•--... ..n,vw.-vv..w �vv r V..1,4144 ...NW••w• ow.........+
11I0ItRIT'1' & WRIGIIT
Oliver Sa'e s & Sehl:a Dea'ara
of milk", It was net unexpected tnls-
wer but it was the answer of goy: d
I sense, A glass of milk will not awatk-
Ica ar thirst for a second and third and
fourth glass; a glass of liquor n1,ay
and the end is drunkenness. A glass of
Milk will not locsen a 'man's tongue sold;
;hake hint garrulous 'anis 'noisy; a glass
of liquor may, A glass of milk %till'
1:01 loosest :t maul's wits and make
hint maudlin and oifetsive; a gloss of
I.igttcr may, The hostesi a Ib grerts
her guests tvitlt the question, "will you
Convertible 'baby buggy,have a drink?" is betraying the Matt -
Mrs, Ray Madill, lllyth,
dards of the cltristiat home. Advt,
CUSTOM WORK
We are available for Cus-
tom Work at Anytime.
Plowing, Threshing,
One -Wiry Diming, Ett'.
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth,
Inquire About Our Line of
Machinery; ---
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Sma!ley Forage Blowers
illid IIilllllner Mills,
Also Renfrew Cream Sep-
arators and Milkers.
Fleury -Bissell Spring-
Tooth Harrows, Land
Packers and Fertilizers
Spreaders.
} We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
yV.M vVv�NW '�MM/�r.
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
11 you are going to be in the market
for steel roofing, we are local agents
for 'I'ISSON S'I'13E1., manufactured by
ROBINSON-I hWIN, of Hamilton.
PROMPT SERVICE
we do the \\fork 11 Desired.
If you prefer Aluminum to Steel, rye
have it.
LEONARD COOK,
Phone 177, 13lylh 35-10p,
FOR SALE
A 100 -acre Carp an paved road,
two miles from village, 90 workable,
small bush, six -room brick house -
bank barn, drilled well, driving shed
Price $5,200. Terms.
A olid -and -a -half storey good -
dtvclling, with water, bathroom, Ity- -
tlro, all in good condition, in village
of 131yth. Priced for quick sale,
CECIL W1-IEELEIt,
Phone 88, REALTOR. Blyth, -
48.2, -
FOR SALE
1
Apply to
48-1p,
REGISTRATION WEEK at
Goderich Business College
. Every facility for Business Training is provid-
ed i11 our modern classroom 'including new type-
writers, individual oak desks and Fluorescent light-
ing.
- Courses offered and textbooks used are ap-
proved by the Canadian Business Schools Associa-
tion, The Association's examining body sets all fin-
al papers and marks them. Diplomas are recogniz-
ed across the Dominion, Members schools of the
Association are located in cities of Ontario and the
Western Provinces. -
The School is registered and instructors ap-
proved by the Department of Education,
Enquiries Received by us for Office Workers
Last Year Exceedefl the Number of.our Graduates.
In order to obtain best results, we urge all stud-
ents to comnmence, on the opening date,Septeiilber 5,
if possible. We invite you to s,udy with us and
snake arrangements In advance. Dur school will be
open daily from g P.M. to 5 P.M. and on Saturday
evenings.
CLASSES COMMENCE SEPTEMI3E12 5, 1950.
F, M. Weaver, Phones 428 & 106w. G. Donnelly
Principal, B.A., Instructor,
CEMENT
BLOCKS
Immediate Delivery
HURON CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Phone 684 :' Soaforth
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••<
j..M..N........•.N......N.N..
1
DANCING
ON FRIDAY NIGHTS
SKY HARBOUR
AIRPORT
Will be discontinued until
further notice. 48.1,
FOR SALE
240 Hybrid pudlctts, laying; also
bunch of little pigs, ready 10 wean, and
a Norge oil heater, good as new, Ap-
ply to Joe Holmes, Brussels, k.R. No.
4, phone 15-5, Brussels. 48-1.
Go lay Train to the .
LONDON ,
EXI-IIBITION
SEPT, 11-16
Low Rail Fare
FROM BLYTH
$6.30
Coach Class
Good going Saturday, Sept; 9 to
Saturday, Sept. 16 inclusive,
Return Limit --- Sept. 18,
Full' information front any agent.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
r..+.+...w..#.......#...........m.
Gordon Elliott J. I.I. R. Elliott i
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
• BLYTH.
TI -IE FOLLOWING DWELLING
ICOR SA LE \VI'I'II IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION:
11h -storey frame, asphalt shingle -
clad dwelling on Hamilton Street.
On the premises is also a small
stab
ISI:le, storcp' frame, instil -brick clad
dwelling, situate on Mill street,
Blyth; seven rooms and kitchen.
hydro, soft water inside; chicken
abuse that will house 50 chickens,
Phis is a desirable property and al-
.nost immediate possession can be
given.
150 acre farm on tit(; con. Mor-
ris Twp., 2 -storey brick house, 7
roosts; bar,; 40x50, cenlen4 stablitlg.
One -and -one-half storey brick
;broiling on Morris street, One ac•
re of land, Small stable, A good
btty, and possession as required.
1 storey brick and cement block
building on the west side of Queen
street in Village of Myth, imme-
diate possession.
A number of other properties for
sale. Particulars upon reilucst,•
SEED CLEANING AND
TREATING
OUR MODERN SEED CLEAN-
ING PLANT IS AVAILABLE TO
FARMERS OF THE DISTRICT.
PLEASE MAKE ARRANGE,-
MENTS IN ADVANCE
IF POSSIBLE.
GO1tDON.FLAX. LTD.
Phone -1ARLE NOI1LE,
114, Blyth.
Reid's
POOL ROOM,
z SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries,
i
.44+44 • •+..44 I-•-•-• $.+1-.+.+•
UP TO 55.00 EACH
For Dead or Disabled 1-Iorses, Cows,
Hogs, at your farm, Prompt Service.
Phone Collect \Viughanl 561J, \\'illiam
Stone Sons, Limited, Ingersoll, Ont.
41-5.
FOR SALE
1935 Sedan, good rubber, engine',
brakes, and body. Apply, J. H, Phil-
lip,, phone 44, Illyth, 47-2p'
FOR SALE
"CORNELL" Fall wheat, cleaned.
Apply, Gordon Flax, Earl Noble, man-
ager, phone 114, Illyth. 47-5.
PIANOS "
5 new pianos; a good choice of used
pianos at the 111ilclnlay Furniture
Store; Also 60 and 25 cycle refrigerat-
ors in various sizes, J. F. Sohnett �C
Sons, Mildulay, Freo Delivery.
47-3.
WANTED
All Old Horses and Dead Animals,
If suitable for mink feed will pay more
than fertitizer'Ipricos. If not, will paj
fertilizer prices, If dead phone at once.
Phone collect, Gilbert Bros, ?stink
Ranch 936r21 or 936r32, Goderich.,
24-tf,
FOR SALE
Singer sewing machines, cabinet,
portable, electric; also treadle ma-
chines. Repair to all snakes. Singer
Sewing Machine Centre, Goderich,
51-tf.
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON -
Office Hoars
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
' 2 p.m. 0 4 pan,
7 p.m, to 9 p.m,
Telephone 33 -- Blytlt, Ont.
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty. 1
Agents For Inter>,national-
Harvester Parts & Supplieg
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
2
A. L GOLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich. Ontario - Telephont V'
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
TIIE McItILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAPORT'', ONT.
Officerat
President, E. J. Trewartha, Clinton;
Vice -Pres., J. L Malone, Seaforth;
Manager and Sec -Treas., M. A. Rend.
Directors;
E. J. Trcwartha, Clinton; J. L. Mal-
one, Scafot•th; S. 11. Whitmore, Sea=
forth; Chris. Lcolthard1t, Bornholm;
12oticrt Archibald, Seaforth; John H.
13icFwitlg, illyth; Frank McGregor,
Clinton; \\'m. S. Alexander, Walton;
Harvey Puller, Goderich.
Agents;
J. E. Popper, Bruceficld; R. F. Mc-
Kercher, Dublin; Geo. A. Watt, Blytlt;
J. F. Procter, 13rodhagen, Selwyn Bak-
er, Brussels.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
promply attended to by a�plictttiOtts
to any of the abote named officert
addressed to tbedr tespectiTil DOW W oh
aces •,
• . ,r U.v r ma. 44 „ , . J ,
The taste's the test for tea!
Canadians buy more Salada
than any other brand,
TEA
ANNE I4IRST cou«e.un._
It is all very well for me to
idyls* a distracted young wife to
ignore her meddling in -laws -but
what is she to do when the moat
offensive of them lives right next
door?
"My husband's
sister is our
nearest neighbor,
Anne Hirst,"
writes a worried
bride, "I had
not met her
when -we mar-
ried several
months ago, but
she keeps me so
upset, day after day, that I am
almost distracted,
"She is in and out of our house
all the time - or she sulks and
doesn't come in for a whole week.
She treats me like a moron -tells
the where to place our furniture,
what to serve for dinner (I'nt a
better cook than she is) and even
What to wear when we go any-
where together, (I tried to be
Irlendly before I knew how awful
'she was, and now I'm stuck with
tier.)
AN AUTOCRATIC SNOB
"She is a born gossip, and only
happy when she is repeating nasty
{hangs about others. (I'll bet she
faitn4Wkeili.
Add a touch of white to your
chairs) It's the latest • fashion -
and so easily done when you use
this all -pineapple -crochet design1
It's pineapple -design - symbol
of hospitality, easy to crochet! Pat-
tern 937; directions for set.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont. Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and AD.
DRESS.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
• ACnOFS
1. Cat's murmur
5. Large boat
B. Dairy animal
12. Courtway
13. Volume
14, Dined
16. Scattered
17 Fish eggs
4, ICnocks
5. Aground
B. Trigonometrl•
cal function
7, Sign
5, Marry
9, Relating to
Descartes
18. European ' a 2 8 4
country
19. Stair
20.Of the girl
28. Hotel
24. Born
26. State poet.
ttvely
27. Protection'
81, Narrate
18. orchestra
musician
184, One who
furnishes
e. The frogs
. F,nglleh letter
8. Fold over
40. French
marshal
41. Jewel
48, Stormed
46, Tub
45. That which
prevents
60. Top card
61. Roman road
m 2, Persian poet
8, Went Bret
54. Botch
55. Chrysalis
DOWN
i. Tablet
2.Stories canton
2, Thing Claw)
talks about me, too.) She is very
opinionated and outspoken, and no
one else can ever win in an argu-
»tent, Nobody really likes her, but
het husband is influential here,
and so ,they put up with her.
"At first, she snubbed me every
time I opened my mouth, But since
she has learned that my fancily has
a little money, she fawns in such
a disgusting way that I am ashamed
for her , , , She thinks she can
dictate my whole life, I used to be
so lighthearted and gay, but she
brings out the worst in me, and 1
find myself almost as bad-tempered
as She
"Yet she has spells of being
really kind, and then I'm ashamed,
"My husband is wonderful, He
never really liked her, and they
didn't get along even as children,
He says, 'Just tell her off' -but I'm
afraid, to,"
* * *
* Your husband is right, What
* this woman needs is somebody to
* take the upper hand, and keep
* it,
* You can do that, if you will,
* You will have to remind her
* that this is your hone, that you
* will decorate it as you please,
* and that the way you dress, and
* live, is none of her business,
* Once or twice, I expect, will
+ suffice to convince her that you
* are a person of strong character
* who refuses to be led around by
* the nose. She will come to re-
* spect you, and as she does, her
* attitude will change.
* Your best protection against
* her inroads on your privacy is to
* ,start right now to accumulate
* your own circle of friends, and
* enter into their activities, Join
* the nearest woman's club (you
* say you belonged to an interest-
* ing one at home) and get on
* one or more committees, Make
* friends through your husband's
* church. Entertain therm often, and
* become a person of importance In
* your community, You are tal-
* cnted, you have a gift for hospi.
* tality, and you will have no
.* trouble, I'm sure.
1 These plans will keep you so
* occupied that you can honestly
* tell this sister-in-law that you are
* engaged days ahead, and cannot
* spend as much time with her as
* you did.
* Place your friendship on a more
* formal basis, Refuse to listen to
* her gossip, and keep conversation
* on ideas and events, Invite her
*• with her husband, now and then,
* for dinner; in his presence, she
* will have to show her best self,
* This will lessen the opportunities
* to express her unfortunate nature.
* You must protect yourself
* against her, and this is the time
* to start. Your husband backs you
* up, That Is all the confidence you
* need, Your happiness is too pre-
* cions a thing to trifle with,
* * *
It takes tact, and courage, to
handle a difficult neighbor. Anne
Ilirst's Ideas are practical, and they
are yours for the asking. Address
her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.,
New Toronto, Ont.
10. Nebraska
county
11. Cry
14. Finial
19. Spanish title
20. Musical
Instrument
21. Always
22. Changed the
location
24. Beak
28. French cow
poser
28, Those who
search tor
food
20. Slave
80. Remain
82. Bond
86, t'utla up
29. 13y
41, Egg-shaped
42. Speed
48. Plexu.
44, Fall
48, Faint
47. Australian
bird
48. Dose
49. Malayan cola
-to -11
Sleepers By The Dozen -Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Colbert; and
three of their children slept in the family car after being evicted
from their ten -room frame house, Seven other Colberg young-
sters, exhausted by the ordeal of moving from their house,
slept in the hones of neighbors, The family of 12 were evicted
so that their property can be used for commercial purposes,
HRONICLES
%INGERFARM
Gvr¢ndottne P. Clarke
This is definitely the morning
after, The morning after the end
of a hectic week, More rain, of
course, Then when the weather
cleared the men decided it would
be better to stook -thrash than to
draw the wheat to the barn, But the
day the threshers were to come
we had another heavy shower,
More. delay, By the time the wea-
ther had cleared again and the
machine on its way another thresh-
ing machine had moved in to one
of our neighbors, so that made it
bad for both of us, In the mean-
time there had been an Institute
meeting I couldn't miss. For one
thing Edna Jaques was speaking -
and I had been given the little job
of introducing her -and was also
on the lunch committee -three good
reasons for not staying at home,
However, the meeting over I was
soon back to making pies and apple
sauce, and figuring out the rest of
the meals, ready for threshing
either Friday or Saturday, Then
daughter phoned , , . she and friend
J, J. would be out to help us if
I would meet therm at Bronte (15
miles) at 9 o'clock Saturday morn-
ing . ; , she, was sure the help they
could give would make up for the
tune spent In meeting them, There
was logic in that, so I went. And
you know that drive was quite a
relaxation -the fresh morning air,
dew glistening on every leaf and
cobwebs on the fields and pastures
all a-sparkkle as if they had liter --
ally been sprinkled with diamond
dust, It was very beautiful.
.* * *
So we threshed on Saturday .. .
all the wheat and half a field of
oats -and we had 12 for dinner and
14 for supper -that is including
ourselves, It was our first experi-
ence at threshing without horses -
without horses of our own, 1 should
say -one neighbor brought his
team, All told, there was one team
and three tractors in the field. That
naturally led to a discussion after
time threshing as to the relative
merit of tractors versus horses,
Partner and Bob were in favor of
tractors; Johnny, who has been
working for us for the last two
weeks, was loyal to the horses. If
he was farming on his own he
"wouldn't have a tractor on the
place," Strange to hear a young
fellow talk that way. Partner and
Bob like tractors because it is pos-
sible to get closer to the separator
and quicker getting back and forth
to the field, Several times this sum-
mer Partner has said how glad he
was he let the horses go. Pasture
problems have been bad enough -
they would have been worse with
the horses to worry about, But of
course there are disadvantages to
the tractor too. There is 15 to
pay out of every few weeks for gas,
Horses might actually cost that
much to feed if you figured the pas-
ture out in dollar.) and cents, but
you wouldn't notice it because it
'wouldn't' make any difference to
your bank account. In changing
from horses to tractors it is very
necessary to take a long-range view
all the time.
* * *
There are certainly faehiona in
farming Just as there are fashion;
is hats and dresses. Our first
threshing on this farm Was with
a steam , gine. We had to have a
good pile of rough wood ahead of
time as fuel for the engine, Then
there was water to draw for the
bolter before we started threshing,
end again while the men were have
Ing their dinner, Then came the
tractor driven separator - with a
team to draw the separator up into
the barn, Later the thresher had
some kind of contraption by which
the separator could be pushed -into
the barn by the tractor. The trac-
tors were big and powerful but
slow on the road, Now our
thresher has a Diesel tractorthat
travels along the road almost as
fast as a car. Not only that but he's
here, and he's gone, without any
extra work or worry to the farther
-except paying the bill, And yet,
although threshing machines scent
to have reached the last stage in
mobility, and efficiency yet they
have more competition now then
they ever did, The combine is cer-
tainlygiving them a run for their
money, More and more farmers are
realizing how much a combine
saves them in time and labor. Some
farmers already have their. own
machines, others hire therm, Which
is the more economical way of
harvesting is very much the $64
question, There is no denying time
fact that with the present shortage
of farm help, a combine, followed
by a baler, certainly solves many
problems -and no threshing meals
to worry about) If farming gets
much more mechanized farmers'
wives will be able to pack up in
summer time and go away for a
holiday, That will be the dayl
What do you say„ friends -think
we could take it? But here is an-
other thought. If country women
took a holdiday where would city
folk go for their vacations?
II11&Y SCilOOL
LESSON
Afy Rev. R, B, Warren, 23,A., B.D.
Peter, Who Became a Man of Pow-
er Acta 4;8-20
Golden Text: Peter and the Apos-
tles answered and said, We ought
to obey God rather than men. -
Acts 5;29.
Peter, a humble fishierman,• be-
came a disciple of Jesus Christ, and
finally an apostle, He was a leader,
an extrovert, an energetic, impass-
ioned, and cometimes impulsive,
man, He was one of tire• three -Pe --
ter, James and John.- who were
closest to Jesus in His earthly min-
istry, He frequently spoke for the
group. He made time great confess-'
ion, "Thou art the Christ, the son
of the living God But a little la-
, ter lie reveals his lack of spiritual •
understanding by rebuking Jesus
for taking the way of suffering.
Jesus turned to him and said, "Get
thee behind me, Satan: thou art an
Offence unto me; for thou savourest
not the things that be of God, but
those that be ,f men." Matt, 16:23.
'At the mountain of transfiguration
he didn't ' now what to say, but
he spoke anyway. Mark 9:6. Brav
ely he leaped out of the boat and
walked on the water to his Lord.
Then looking at the waves, he sank.
He denied his Lord, but repented.
Though he was the first to preach
to the Gentiles after Pentecost, he
was slow to recognize the full free-
dom from ceremonial law afforded
by the Gospel, Paul wrote, "When
Peter has conic to Antioch, I with-
stood him to the face, because he
was to be blamed", Galatians 2:11,
$ut' Peter was a great man, On
the day of Pentecost, when the
promised 'gift of the Holy Spirit
was received by the waiting dis-
ciples, he gave the leading address.
After healing of the man at the
temple, and the preaching that fol.
lowed, Peter and rohn were
brought before the Council. 'They
were commanded "not to speak ; tat
all not teach in the name of Jesus."
Their reply was not defiant, but it
recognized the highest authority,
"Whether it be right In_the bight of.
God"to hearken unto you more than
unto God, judge ye. For we cannot
but speak the things which we have
seen and heard." Peter had become
a
inn of power.
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. Is 1t ever permissible to use
the knife to convey any kind of
food to the mouth?
A, Never, The only purpose of
the knife is cutting, and this should
be done as skillfully as possible,
and never in the manner of a saw,
* * *
Q, When a bride is writing notes
of thanks for gifts to friend; of
hers who do not know her husband,
should the notes be signed with
both names?
A. Shc signs jusLher name to
the note, but the note should in-
clude her husband's name, as, "Bob
and I deeply appreciate, etc."
* * *
Q, If the bride-to-be's .mother
is divorced and remarried, and the
stepfather le almost as close to the
bride as a parent, how should her
wedding invitations read?
A. "Mr. and Mrs, John L, Baxter
request the honour of your pre.
settee at the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Ellen Williams,
etc."
New And Useful
., Too
Engine Cools Milk
New truck body uses truck motor
to refrigerate milk at constant 40
degrees F. Refrigerating unit is
located under hood.
* * *
Child's Play
German manufacturer is now ex-
porting a watch he claims can be
put together by a child, It is called
"Constructa-Clock," au educational
toy designed for children over 12
years of age,
*
Garcon!
No need to worry about your
French! A plastic gadget now sum.
mons a waiter for you. Placed on
table, with the touch of a button
an arm flies up as a signal for
service,. The base of the gadget is
an ashtray, the upper portion con-
tains a disc for advertising or dis-
play card insertions,•
* * *
Saves Tape
Scotch tape dispenser saves time,
tape, says maker, Plastic case fits
in hand, fixes tape to surface with-
out use of fingers, snips tape neatly
at desired length. Case breaks in
two for reloading,
* * *
Hanging Cups and Saucers
Collectors of fine old cups and
saucers were delighted with a new,
low-cost device for hanging decor-
ative china, A triangular, four -hook
brass holder' secures saucer, grips
r,ip at handle joint, hangs set on
wall, * * *
> wo PIpefuls
An amusing father -and -son en-
semnble appeared on tobacconists'
shelves: two imported briar pipes
(one large, one small) with a pack-
age of tobacco. for Pop, a bottle of
bubble soap for the "little man,"
* * *
Sweets For DIebettcs,
Synthetic sweetening agent
known as Sucaryl is claimed to
awecten food without adding for-
bidden calories or carbohydrates to
the diet, Unlike saccharin,. Sucaryt
is sated to have no bitter after-taste,,
*
and can be used in cooking, baking
or canning, manufacturer claims,
Available at drugstores without
prescriptions, a precautionary limit
of eight tablets per day is recant.
mended, Tablet grooved for easy
separation; each eight -gram tablet
equivalent to one teaspoon.
+ *
Injecting. the Roast
Housewives borrowed a medical
technique, injected roasts with It
giant "hypo". of liquid flavor,
Makers of the "Savorizer" say in-
expensive cuts of meat, injected
with tenderizers and spices, can
become gourminet creations,
And the
REUEF is ` TASTING
Nobody knows the cause of nceuma•
tism but we do know there's one
thing to ease the pain , , , It's
INBTANTINE,
And when you take INBTANTIN•
the •reitef is prolonged because
INBTANTINE contains ,not one, but
three proven medical ingredients,
These three ingredients work together
to bring you not only fast relief but
more prolonged relief,
Take INBTANTINE for fast headache
relief too , , . orfor the pains of
neuritis or neuralgia and the aches and
pains that often
accompany a cold,
Gel Inslantlne ton
end always
Imp it handy
hstantine
12•Tobiel Tin 25t
Economical 48.Tablet Bottle 69g
Upside down to prevent peeking.
3Stl3ds Id
W0111113b
10.0 S a►IhI
E 35. - 1950 ,
COFFEE CAKES
• These toothsome Flaky Coffee
Cakes are a sample at tile superb,
results you get with new Ffeisch-
mann's Royal Nast. Rising ZOry
Yeast! No more anxiety about
yeast cakes that state and weals,
en t Flelschmann.'new Dry Yeast
keeps full sirsngth,, Dart-octh4g
without refrigeration, - get a,
month's supplyt
FLAKY COFFEE CAKES
• Scald %,s; cream, 2,tbs, granu-
lated sugar, 1 tat. salt and, c,
shortening; cool; 6o, lukewarm,.
Meanwhile, measure into, alarge
bowl Vz a.lukewarm, avatar,_ 1 tsp,
granulated sugar;: stir until, sugar
its dissolved'. sprinkle. w.t4Jb ll enr
velope Flebehtnann,'s Rmyail Fast
Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand' 10,
mins. THEN Mier well,.
Add cooled Bream nurture and;
stir in 3 well-beatenStir in
2 c. once -sifted bread Mimi. beat.
until smooth. Work in 21A c..
(about) once -allied bread flour..
Knead on lightly -loured board
. until smooth and elastic. Place in
greased bowl and grease top of
dough. Cover and set in a warm
place, free from draught, Let rise
until doubled In bulk, Mix % c.
granulated sugar and 2 taps.
ground cinnamon; sprinkle hall
of this mixture on baking board,
Divide dough into 2 equal por•
tions and turn out' one portion
onto prepared board. Roll out
into a 12" square; fold from back
to front and from one Wein the
other. Repeat rolling and foidin
3 snore time, flouring boa__
ightly 11 it becomes sticky. Seal
edges of folded dough and place
in a greased a"squats cake pan
and pat out to fit the pant butter
top lightly and press walnut
halVes well into the dough,
Sprinkle tem►tning sugar and
cinnamon mixture on board and
cat secondportion of dough
sage as first portloru- Cover and
let rise until doubled in bulk,
Bake In a tnodetate oven, 550',
15 mins,, while preparing the fol.
lowing syrup; simmer together
for 5 mins., 1 c. granulated sugar,
11/2 tsps, grated orange rind, y4
c. butter or margarine and 1/ c.
orange julce. Quickly pour hot
`syrup over the 2 partially -baked
cakes and bake cakes about 15
Mins, longer, Stand baked cakes
on cake coolers for 20 minutes,
then loosen edges 'and gently
shake from pans..
Fa1T Fair Time Itt Ontario.
The' jumpers didn't get all the attention at the Sutton Horse Show. The trotters and pacers
had a large followingand were a large part of the program,
Spectators with varied expressions watch the jumpers neatly
clear a high one at the Sutton Horse Show.
Pah,minos with their heavily silvered ornate saddles and the:MOW-hued shirts of the riders
made a colorful contrast to the jumpers, Circle M Ranch, Kleinburg, took top honors.
Mrs, R, Fi, Rough, wife of Chairman of the Sutton Horse Show,
presents Dan Humphries with trophy for winning in the Junior
Hunters, "Jay Boy" owned. by Mr, Cottrell, of Islington and
ridden by Mr, Humphries appears to be most interested in the
trophy.
A GENERAL VIEW OF THE JUMPING COURSE AND BOX SEATS TAKEN FROM
THE JUDGES STAND AT THE SUTTON HORSE SHOW.
Horses did not come in for all the attention at the Sutton Horse,
Show, Betty Stoddard of Circle M Ranch makes a pretty plc.
ture astride "Wendy" who took second place honors.
GRAHAM WARD, ON CITATION CLEARS A JUMP IN THE JUNIOR HUNTER'S
CLASS AT THE SUTTON HORSE SHOW.
bilt. WILLIAM J, WOODS OF TWttD, ONTARIO, IS SEEN HERE WITH HIS RID-MBBON WINNING TEAM
s. DP BELGIAN PERCHERONS, vvnicH DRtW MUCH ADMIRING ATTENTION FROM THE SPECTATORS AS
WELL AS Tilt AWARD FROM MR, CRAWFORD OF THE ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AT GUELPH,
• WHO JUDGED THE PERCHERON CLASS.
Contestants patiently waiting their turn near entrance to jump-
ing course at the Stttton Horse Show.
THE PICTURES SHOWN
ON THIS PAGE
Were Taken' By The •
PHOTOGRAPHER
As A PUBLIC sERVict
'AGE 8
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods —Phone 73•' Boots & Shoes
Sun Dresses, Shorts
T Shirts
at Reduced Prices
•
14414+4 d++h+++1+'
•
.,
•1
71
▪ TALISMAN STRAWBERRY JAM large 24 Fluid Oz. Jar 40c
QUICK QUAKER OATS Large 3.L13 BOX, 32c
STOKLEY'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE Largo 48.Oz, Tin 25c
'MAPLE -LEAF FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON M. Lb, Tin 43c
_i RED BIRD MATCHES .._..._ 3 BOXES 21c t'
1.11 TIDE OR DUZ Large Pkg, 35c; Girnt Pkg. 69c « l'icke'd of Toronto, cousin of the groom
..t ELLMARR PEANUT BUTTER ..... 16 Oz; Jar 32c .:'presided at the organ.
.' KELLOGG'S RAISIN BRAN FLAKES ....... 22c The bride, given in marriage by her
CLARK'S IRISH STEW' . 15 Oz, Tin 25c in • fathu•, looked charnniug in a gown of
LIBERTY RED MARASCHINO CHERRIES 6 Oz. Bottle 27c rayon net, with nyh at inserts and flu
+ '' ger tip veil gathered to a headdress set
to
uperaor
-• FOOD STORES --
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 31, Sept. 1-2
TIM STANDARD ' 1 WotMem ay', August $0,1931
PERSONAL INTEREST I . ` mom
Mrs, David Floody of Windsor, has
been s;:ending a few days with Mrs.'
A. Lyddiatt. She was accompanied
here by her son, Norman bloody, .and
his wife, who are Vac30011 I in a cot-
tage at Grand Bend, •
Mr; Roy Stackhouse and Miss Ada
were recent callers in Blyth and vici+,u-
i ty.
Mr. and \Irs. Howard Augustine and
Jint, of Ridgeway, accompanied by the
t rmcr's .mother, \1rs. Fred Auguat'mr.,,
and sister, Madeline, of Fort Erie,
spent last tvetsk with \I r, and Nirs,
Ge):gc Cowan, and \lt•, and `,\lrs, 13111
Conan.
11ave you visited your Connnun'.ty
Centre as Yet? If not, why do you tot
spend-, few minutes there and see the
progess our contractor is making. \Ve
feel he is doing an excellent job,
Air. amid -Mrs, Leslie 1)algliesh and
fancily of Stratford visited Sunday
with the la:ter's parents, Air, and \Irs.
Beauty Shoppe
• PERMANENTS -
Machinelcss,
Cold Waves,
and
Machine Waves,
Finger Waves,
Shampoos,'
Ilair Cuts, and
Rinses.
George Cowan,Olive .M eGill
Mr, and Mrs. George Cowan, jr., and
sons, Teddy and Gregory, Icft this phone tBlyth, 52, '
week for their home i11 13eeton, .....w... ++ ....•* +.•
.Mrs, Charles Schultz, Miss Ruth - u -� DRUGS,. sUNRRIrtl, WALLPAPER --PHONE 20.
1
Mayes and Miss Esther Lloyd, of De- _ '
troit, Mich., were week -end visitors
with Mr, Herman Daer, Miss Norma, ANYTHING FROM A
and Louis,
Nit, and \irs, Irvine Wallace visited
., tea Toronto this creek,
' Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth \Vltitmore 1f �,; a have a Paint Job to be done
wi were London visitors last Friday. why not place your order NO\\'
and not be disappointed.
twomminummoimpomen
Your Baby Deserves
THE BEST
When buyig your Baby Supplies, Buy the Follow-
ing Well-known Brands;
Johnson Baby Powder 28c and 55c
Johnson Baby oil 60e and $1.10
Mennen Baby Oil 59c and $1,10
Wampole's Milli of Magnesia 25c and 50c
Infantol 90c & $3,00 Ostoco Drops $1,35 & $1,00
Pablum 25c and 50c
Graves Worm Syrup 59c
Castoria . -35c and 69c
Baby's Own Tablets 29c and 69c
Dextri Maltose 70c
Millers Worm Powders 59c
R U. PHILP, Phm. B.
STOOL to a STEEPLE-" TRY OUR FRESH
RASPBERRY OR CI-IERRY PIES.
., FRESH FRUIT ••• FRESH VEGETABLES ., with rhinestones and pearls, She car-
''" ried a bouquet of American Beauty
-i LIFETERIA OR NEW LiFE FEEDS, • Roses and ferns • tied with white rib-
* bon. \I' s. Leslie Wills, of Milton, colt-
.;
«.sin of the bride, gowned, n mauve taf-
e Deliver. -- E, S. ROBINSON. -• Phone 156 2 feta with matching headdress and car-
„ ryin; abouquet of yellow gladiolus
"'
and ferns, was matron of honor,' Miss
01•40444444444+44444+4•4•444+4•4444 t► td» 54••1••'6 i•4 4• .44+Lonna Anderson, sister of the groom
and Miss Joan Cole, of London, cousin
of the bride, each dressed in light
Elliott 111 s 11 ra 11 e e Agency green taffeta with matching headdress
csutrying a bouquet of yc!)oty gladiolus
and ferns were bridesmaids, Little
BLYTH — ONT. .
Ruth \lichic, neicc `of the bride as
flower girl Ioocked sweet in yellow taf---...~.4".....".".""4"""'""".
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. , feta, with tnatchinlg headdress, carry- RAY'S BEAUTY SALON
ing a nosegay of .mauve gladiolus and
Car - Fire • Life - Sickness - Accident. � ferns, Lloyd Anderson, brother of the
grown was hest man and the ushers
JAI, R. Elliott Gordon Elliott were Mir, \Villain McClcnaghan and
Residence Phone = M r. George \lichic,
Office Phone 104. , 12 or 140 g • The reception was held on. the lawn
ONL\' OLI) RELIABLE MAT-
ERIALS QJL THE HIGHEST
QUALITY USED,
'J'he best is none too good for that
job of yours.
I can also treat those weak spots
for- moisture and Termites. •
-Snnworthy R \Vaterfast Wallpapers
Paints, Enamels, Varnish, Etc,
Venetian Blinds,
• Brush and Spray Painting,
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26,
LONDESBORC
COURTESY AND SERVICE, _ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
NIirhie, 5th line of Morris, The bride's
IlfidetIONOMMINethk/M14014114****ItiltWOMADMWMPOMPANDOila
mother received in a gown of printed
silk tvilli navy redingate of sheer, She
HAVE -YOUR WEDDING gowned assisteby d'
y the groom's
Each or'e1et
corsage of roses, A toast was pro-
' OR OTHER EVENTS COVERED ] ' posed to the bride and groom by Rev
FROM START TO FINISH WITH CANDID G. Dunlop of tlite g ssoille, and re
spcnded to by the groom.
SHOTS BY YOUR RESIDENT , Waitresses at the tables were girl and. Donald. His another, Mrs, Alice
PHOTOGRAPHER. . friends of the bride, M1s3 June iirati- Austin. of Scaforth, two sisters, Miss
don, of Bayfield, Miss Mary Laing of Mary Austin of Woodstock grid Mrs.
Denfield, \lass \'i Drummond .of In- Alice Floyd -Schell of Detroit, and two
lanville Hammerton aersell and Mrs, Bertha McLaren of brothers, Russell of Varna and William
Ilensall, • of Seaforth, also survive. Mr. Austin •
Guests were present from Tot•on'tn attended school • at: Myth,. and spent
PHONE, WINGHAM 199, 1 Milton, Midland, London, I3urgessville three years overseas jp the First World
= ____ ____• \\'ingham, Myth, and Brussels. War, Dieing the, remainder- of his,
1 'I'he happy couple left amid showers life he was a farmer, . I
(of confetti on a motor trip north, Fc, The funeral will take place from the
Mother And Son Severely. Baby .Daughter Of Princess travelling the bride wore a navy gab- llox funeral' chapel, Scaforth, at 2:O1
ard'tre suit with navy hat and shoes 11.111. on Thursday, in charge of Rev.
Injured In Collision Elizabeth Destined To Be- and purse, with pink accessories. On D. A, Mae\lillatt, and burial followingBELTING`" ' " , " 5",
• --- L , 3) 1 , in Stock.. Belt Dressing';
Seven persons were taken to hospital Co1I1C Cover Girl Soon their return Air, and NITS, Anderson 'et Maitland Bank cemetery; The pall -
at \Vita barn, two severelyinjured, fol- r will reside in 13elgwve. bearers will be '1'honias Adire, Charles •
gPrincess Lhz tbcth's new baby scouts • • •„�....1
lowing a two -car crash at the intersec- bound to become a cover girl before Scanlon, Joseph Shaddick,• John Mil-motiiirk
tient of Con. 6, Grey township, and a she can walk.: MORGAN • KELLY lcr,'Robert Scutt, and John Scott, and
sideroad, two and a half utiles from From the date of her first picture --the flowerbearers, James Scanlon
Brussels, during a heavy rain Sunday expected about one month after her At Belorave United Church, Satttr- William Moss, Allen Shaddick, Williamnight.birth, she is assured of world renown,
Reported today still in critical con- Right from the start, everything day, Lois Corinne Kelly, became the Lec; flu;gh Milli”'
Schell, and
she bride of Joseph Morgan in a ceremony Kenneth Schell,
dition in hospital at Winghaut -was wears, dces and says will be copied and ' solemnized by the Rev. \V, J. Moores. `__V
,Mrs, Mervin \1cCantey, R.R. 4, 13rus- recorded. The bride is the Only daughter of Mr. Barn Destroyed By Fire,
sets. Her eight - month - old son, British newspapers already forecast and Mrs. William ,l. Kelly, of '•Ilei
Barrington, reported in critical condi- she will became "tic most photograph- grave, hod the groom is the son of Afr. Cause, Lightning
tion with a fractured skull Monday, ec} girl in the world." an.I Mrs. John \Iergan, Ailsa Craig. Ai large frame barn' on the farm of
vas said to be improving. Pit fore she can count, the value of Douglas \I organ played the wedding Clifford Alcock, R.R. 3, Brussels, was
Another son, Gerald McCauley, aged her jewelry will run into many fig- music and the soloist was Mrs. Char- completely destroyed when struck by
three, suffered severe cuts and bruises tires. • Iter great-grandmother, Queen les Corbett, Lurut, t lightning during Monday frights clec-
Less seriously injured were DonaldAlary, is said to be laying aside part of Given in marriage by her father, the trical storm.
•
McCauley, eight, who was discharged her magnificent collection as a chris- bride was lovely 111 a while fitted gown I At 11:30 p.m. the alarm was sound -
front hospital after a check-up; and lettingq)resent, with sleeves of Chantilly lace and full ed itt, Brussels and the Brussels fire
his father, Mervin McCauley, driver of 1 Princess Elizalteth--attd the Duke of skirt of tulle ovo white satin, with `brigade travelled the distance 'which
one of the ca.•s involved in the crash, Edinburgh are ex;,rited to follow roy-lace panels. The fintiier-tip veil fell • Was about four nnilcs east of the -v1, ,
also discharged. Also taken to hospital `al custom and buy their daughter a
from a, white satin headdress, sweet-- lege on the 9th concession of Grey. •
t Leart style and she carried a cascade By the time firemen arrived' .the
for a checkup were George Salter, jeweled brooch. The happy couple may
bouquet of Better Time red roses, barn was almost bttrtted to the ground
Brussels, driver of the second car, and' also follow an old -tithe custom and l '
a passenger itt his car, Monica Gainer, start a string of pearls to which _ a Airs. \Naito• Bewley, Walton, was' -The owner said there was no stock and
also of Brussels. further stone will be added each birth- matron r of honor anti Miss Marybeile, very little crop in the barn at,the
Wright, London, bridesmaid, wearing time, No estimate of the damage- has
The 1938 model McCauley vehicle �)' . -
was proceeding east on the ,6th con- Although the young princess will tin: identical gowns of pick and blue tai. beets trade,
cession and Otte 1947 -model Salter car doubtedly receive many expensive jew• . f eierton Morgan, Kitchener, the t
north on the sideroad one and a quay
cis, her first gift Is a -simple strand of rood Can Is.Wollder Of .
ter miles south and one and aquarter coral beads. It cotes from her tooth- a"rooht s brother was best than. Ushers. The Machine Age were Clifford Kelly, Belgravc, brother
g
miles west of Brussels when the acci- er who wore it herself as a baby, o[ the bride, arid John Morgan, Guelph, • Milady of the kitchen may be stir -
dent occurred. Bodt cars were ex- itt this gift, Princess 1 iizabeth shows
tent occ damaged. Provincial Cott- the keynote of her children's upbring- the grooms brother. prised to learn that the metal itt art or -
stable Charles Salter investigated, tug, 'simplicity. it is her firm intention' eA bride'recepparents. was held at the bottle of ditmry food c p,has fire thicknesses -
to follow, as far as possible, the wise. After
brides trip .. often with an additional coating .of en -
After a wedding to Muskoka antrl on the inside,
freedom of her own childhood.. and Algonrluiu Park, Mr.. and Mrs, The core of the metal in a "tilt" can
GET AN OIL MIST
PERMANENT
for that SUM \11R VACATION,
Also regular Machine, Machineless
and Cold Waves, Shampoos,
Finger 'waves and Rinses.
—O—•-
PLEASE I'IIONrE 53, FOR
APPOINTMENT.
RAY McNALL
.IIMI~NN#"I•.II"MII.MMIMI
r
•
1 -HIGH RATIO CAKES.
BUNS AND PASTRY,
FRESH WI -LITE AND BROWN BREAD,
Plain or Sliced,
YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED.
The HOME BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
1
trn1+4+JJ+�iJNJJ�iil........+.44.,~ro .++..,►,i1.N1#J#O,S • •e#1
Speiran's Hardware
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE,
I HATE TO MENTION IT, BUT SCHOOL IS
JUST AROUND THE CORNER AGAIN,
LUNCH KITS IN THREE SIZES.
THERMOS BOTTLES INFOUR SIZES. '
BICYCLE TIRES AND TUBES.
•BIJY THEM A BICYCLE To GO TO SCHOOL ON
We Can get you SUNSHINE'S SMARTEST
MODELS.
1
ALL G.B.C. GRADUATES Kelly will reside on the groom's farm is steel (roughly 1-100 of an inch), says
OBTAIN EMPLOYMENT WEDDINGS' , at Ailsa Craig, the American Can Company, and on
both sides of the steel Is an extremely
Examination results of the Godericlt ANDERSON • MICHIE •thin layer of tit -iron alloy, Next`arc
Business College have recently been In a lovely setting of gladiolus atnd . OBITUARY two layers of pare tial
received from the Canadian Business fern, the weddi.nq'w•as solemnized in The once "lowly" tnetal can, which
Schools Association and it is reported Knox United Church, Belgrave, on ALBERT E. • AUSTIN the housewife discards without a
that a large percentage of the students I Saturday, August 19th at 3 o'clock of I Albert E. Austin, James street, Sea- thought after emptying its contents, I
were successful. The Association ex- Barbara Jean. only daughter of Mr. forth, died Sunday in Scott Memorial actually a wonder, of industrial perfec-
rng body sets all fitroal papers and
maks them, and Mrs. James Michie, Morris town- I hns,tital followv:tg a short illness, Mr.: tion — the result of years of scientific
markship, and George Ross, cider son of Austin, who was born at Blyth and research. Into its manufacture goes as
Graduates of this year's class are Mr. and Mrs, John Anderson, Bel- I was in his 54th year, was married at l ntucli engineering skill as.there is in
all employed locally in Goderich. grave in the presence of about 60 Londesboro to Catherine Drown of Iter refrigerator, washing tna'ihitte or
The College opens for the fall terra guests, Rev. W. J. Moores of Belated 1 Londesboro, who survives, along with any other household appliance.
on Septeniber 5th, at the . ceremony and Mrg! Wilfrid one daughter and one son, Dotrene The tin can is designed to protect the
Holland's �,G,q; Food .Market
McCormck's Sandwich Cookies (Varieties), lb. 339
Green Giant Niblet Corn • 2 for 33c ..
Challenger Cohoe Salmon 31c
Clark's Pork- and Beans 2 for 27c •
Stokeley's Tomato Juice 23c
Carnation Milk 2 for 27c
Allsiveet Margarine per ib. 36c:�
Vel 34c and 67ci
•
I. G. A. Peanut Butter 35c?
Woodbury's Soap lc Sale , , , , . 4 bars for 30c
. - Telephone 39 •`' We Deliver
w•hotesonteness and flavor of its colt= of tier -uncle, _Mr; John .Caldwell ' .and
tents; it is air -light, cotidacts+heat rap. 1 ants.. Caldwell acid others in; the. 'cote
1t v, Is both fight and strong anti is cc= iunn1ty, .
onotnical to mantifactt •e, As• the house! mists Mildred Charter, Blaine McAd-
wife may surmise, the most Intportatit amt and Mr. L. dcAdaut spent'.':the
single use of cans is for food preset.. I week -end -, with .Mr,. and ,Mrs, George
vatiotn' A multitude of - food items. Charter. : ' ' , '
ranging. literally _ from soap to nuts,' Mr, 13111 •1-1agc' of Saskatoon: visited '
reaches grocers' shelves itt metal cots- itis cousin, 'Mrs. George Charter loft.
tainers, Marty outer products, too, are Sdnday. Bill t4cnt the Saskatchewan
packaged itt metal cotttaitters, Incletd- J,itnior Tennis- Chati>nlonsblp in Moose,.:
ing coffee, paint, motor oil and tobac Jg v
jaw rccet, awl is co.his way ' t0',
co --- to tiamc a few; Play It Om_ tctirn'mcttt at Ottawa, Atig. -.
r __.--i27 to Sept, 2nJ,- _ , .
' iAST .WAWANOSH, Miss- liele,n Marks of 'Morriswith
. her cousin, Mrs, Gordon Carter, ' -
('roo late- for last week); - . Mr. ROY.- Stackhouse and ,Miss Ada
Miss ' Mabel Rouse of Muskegdn Halifax with his ,sister,- Mts. McVittte'
heights, Mich:,, Is . "visiting at the home and Mr, ;41cVlttie. _