The Blyth Standard, 1951-07-25, Page 1VOLUME 57 . NO. 43 ,
Clinton Medico, Dr. Shaw, OBITUARY Bride -Ta -Be Shovhred . Popularity Contest Expect-- Top -Notch Night Of Fun WESTFIELD.
Marks 90th Birthday FREDERICK ARGENT ' ed To Be Close Right Assured Those At Frolic Mrs, J, Cameron, Mrs. B. Vincent;
Aluss Joan ' Philp, a bride of next " .
1)r. John \\r, Shaw, of Clinton, cele- week, was the guest of honour at two.' Down To The Wire Wednesday night, August 1st, will be of Ilelgravc, Mrs, ,Lindy of Detroit,
This community was shocked cat
hrro.ed his 90th birtlkday on Monday at '1.11 ,a' even; n= he ar u showers tendered her 'over the week- - The Lions Club Baby -Popularity a Ii1G • night in Blyth, A large crowd visited oil Walden. with Mr. and Mrs,
} 1 g when It Ic n(.d i
ti's home on Ratteinn•y street, Last end by nicighbo»rs and friends. Contest shapes up to be a fight right is expected as the 131yth Lions Club William \\,ildcn,
Afa 20 he marked an event which few the sudden death, at his home, of r ; Afiss Minnie Snell of Toronto is vis-
) 1 LIMA\ edncsday• evening of Inst heck :down to the wire, with enthusiasm ex- present their seventh annual Frolic,
will attain and set a record by cam- I Alr, bred Argent, (who for many years Mrs, Darold V.:ddcn and Mrs. Ken 'tiected to reach its peak over the coal A full evening of top-notch enter- itint,= her sister, Mrs. J. L. McDowell,
\vas an esteemed resident of the vil-
pleting (0 years practice as a physician, la a AI r, Argent • r returned.t Meth Whitmore were joint hostesses at_ing heck -end, tainment is lined up for those who nt• Congratulations are extended to
!,. r.e nt h,iili
Ile is one the oldest practicing
days _ wend a Ie .1 utiscell:uu'ous sh twee given in her The three top contestants as of tend: The entertainment • will he pre- Gwendolyn McDowell and Ruth Cook
pl•ydcians in Canada, J ago l0 1 I while at his home honour when a!:out thirty „friends an'.I Tuesday noon were :t follows: stilted'by Claire Rouse, of the Mae'.oho were successful in receiving hon -
Dr, Shaw was born in Mullett town- I here after spct,<liIl_ the t\'int11 with i ne ghbout•s g=athered at the Whitmore ..1st P1:ice : Billie Armstrong, son of Gregor Entertainment and Vaudeville ors in itis piano music exams,
ship, a "son of the late John Shaw, of t hl 1 son F. Reg. Argent • in Welland 1. cottage on Lake Moron, . Mr. gild I+1rs. James Armstrong, 131}•th, Bureau. \I r. Rouse is billed as a one- Al r, and ,Mrs, Douglas Campbell and
Julia, Sctytic id, and 1:'iza IdcKnil;ft'1 Ili" !ate,. Mr, Argent 1t,1a ,1 native of + During the evtning •Iolan was place,1 • ?ud P1acs: Beverley Alice 1.ee,' man show, 1lis hill rating is as fol- John, visited on Tuesday with Mr, and
bent, hn�land, where he was born Inin a Mrs. :Ebner florae of Wndsor, Mrs.
alndtfiv vas ci Isne of1 rfanteriolfas\a°'ons' 1ys £Ci9, lee emit,=rated to C;utada when 11110)`lovef honour and t(((1 uscEul)relftsed,ft't 1011(1eSIIOI0ghter 1I r, tlttd A[rs. Jack I,ce, lotCltire (inose -instrumental come• Frattk Campbell and Miss Winnifred
man, 1)+;LSltaty t ilt,ht school at']II`li5 Ile was twenty years old and spent Rayy \Ittdill read the f flowing ad 31 d Place : Linda Cook, daughter of, diem. is still one of the most called for who had spent two weeks .with friends
sets and 131yth, tie received his M,U, solute years in Clinton where he learn- dress to her : Alr. and Airs. Russell Cook, East \Va 1 stars of the Canadianistage. Imper at Comber, 'Tilbury= and Chatham; re -
and At.D.C,M,'ft•:m '1'riility College e(I the blael(sntithing trade' Dear Joan: 1\'0 are very glad that :v ittosh, souites the upper class Bobo with turned home with thcni,
( In 1902 he married Arlt hast of Ales, Joe Brophy and children of
Toronto, in 1891, and in Alay of the you and yoIIP mother could tonne hi '"1'hc committee in char:e of the ran songs, gags and instrumental music, P Y
sante year carte to Clinton t° Coin Clinton. For 534110 years they resided \\'hitntore's. Cottage tonight, \Ve nlf test have decided against publishing the various instruments appearing as '1'aronto visited last week at the home
meuc0 practising medicine, i•it Ilarlock where Air, Argent carried had a gift for you in view of your rip (list of the standing of contestants, though by magic from strange places of Mr, and Mrs: Jack Buchanan. .
1n 18'97 lie married the former Frau- ou a III, all s111i11111ig and a lows stoc . proachitlg marriage, so GIad1's invited :Any parents who wishes to do so, may in his \vearng apparel. For other A number of the ladies of dhe West -
ccs Harriett Nance. 'They have two business, also operating the post office, us loo, secure a final standing from the tom turn,,' he wears tails, and plays good field W.ALS, attended the Guild Meet'
ch'Idren; Professor. starry Shaw, of In 1j19 the couple took up residence \Ve also want to wish you and 13111 'tittee members, Vauou Speiran and music on many more instruments, in- ing at the Anglican church on Wed-
Dartni nth College, `11inov:i New, i 1 utslty street, Blyth, where Mrs, every happiness and trust that these 'Vatter Iiuttcll. + eluding the violin, •nesday afternoon, A musical number
Hampshire, and Afrs, Ma(Iclinc Kitty,
Argent Flied ilt may, llaG, gifts will tchtind you of our lave and One thing that was not brought to 1fr. Rouse was seen and heard bywasgiven by Ruth Cook, Gwen Ala
Toronto, and six grandchildren. \1r, Argent possessed a cheery (115 good wishes in the days and years to `the attention of the pubic in last various people from here attending 11)0 Dowell, Barbara Smith and onna
The modest (lector admits that he tt"'silion. 110 was a good .uci(�;b sour, come, •, 'week's issue was the fact that any evening concerts at the grand stand \Val(Ien: ,
has delivered .r "coiupke! of thousand" ;1 kindly father, and one \wlibEty every- • -Your Neighbours of 131yth,
'denomination of money may be drop in Clinton last year during their Old
Mr. Gordon Cook, Isobel Bertram,
babies into the world -"well, 1 8U0 10117 lilted to meet and chat With. Before the evening concluded the
lied into the voting jars, For -example. Flunk ,1Veek festivities, Reactions Alex. and Joyce'K1rkbrid of Cochrane
have track of," he says: Ile is iso bC• Surviving is onc son, h. Reg, Argent. hostesscs'scrt'cd a lovely lunch: none dollar bill counts as 100 votes were very favourable, many saying he 'are visiting the former's brother; Mr.
loved by the hundreds who have found °f Welland, Ontario. On Monday night Miss Mary Milne `:for the contestant, was the best on the show, others say- Walter Cook, Mfrs. Cook, and 'other
Deceased was a member 01 the and Afrs, Bernard Hall entertained for int; he was the best individual erform friends,
in flim and throng() his services th0 Voting Booth Moved i
coilifoIIS they necde(1 in illness, that Anglican Clturclt, and Rev. J. A. Itob- J°i111 at a miscelIaiie us shower. The er they bad seen. His accompanist for llfr. and Mrs, Charles Smith • and
]0 }'Cars a(,=0 the town held a reunion
erns conducted a private funeral ser- guests assembled, at the home of tiles. F; Because the Commercial Hotel, R:s •the evening will be Jessie Cameron fanlilY, Mrs, J. L. McDotveI. Mr. Gor-
of all liis "babies'' anf friends and boil-
vice from the Tasker manorial chapel 1ia11 where she had made a beano- •11111 ant is closed for this week, the. ,MacGregor, Pianist and Director of don Mc1)ow011, Miss Aiinnfe Snell, vis -
of Saturday afternoon, at 2:30 p.(11 fel sail boat to hold the gifts. The ;yoting booth for Verna Ilcsselwood' •
the Bureau, who have their heatlquar• ited on Sunday with -Mr. George Brad-
or0d him.
Interment was made beside those of his d'ittghtei of Air. and Mrs, 1<cith Iles ford, of Go(icrich.
Dr, Shaw claims that the best decd party then event to the home of Miss ;.` ices at .Caledonia. Ontario,
he felt he eve did in his life was his \vic in th0 Clinton cenlet0ry Milne where Mrs. Philp and her seltt'ood,"of Mullett township, has been The opening event of the evening •ler, and Mrs, Clarence Cox visited
fight for the twaterlvcrks system for
Pallbearers were friends and neigh dant,=bier Joan had Neem entertained to :moved to the Bank of ConnnOrce' is expected to attract sports' lovers of
CI'nton. • "People were opposed to the bodes, Bert Allen, William Thud!, dinner with ,Airs, J. '13.Watson and The voting. curls at noon, \'i ednla- the district, when the \\ringhatn-Cros-
Robert Watt, Harald Cunningham, Afrs, Reg. Argent, of 1Vclland.•?(fa}, ,\ut,ust 1st. sett Afercurys and Walkerton Legion-
$ost of the system, which amounted to
Elmer Pollard and Wellington I1mN ill. After Joan had opehed tire beautiful 1'11"e, two top contestants twill be an airres tangle in an exhibition softbali
$9ti3O U, ;111rV it 11'a5 only 011 a second
vote in 1910 that they showed their __._•y piircels and thanked the ladies for 1.iot'iiced the night of the Lions Frolic. game, This is a chance for the peo•
approval, ...It was the best .move the Auburn Hardballers Wound their gifts, the guests were invited to ',Wednesday, August 1st, and the prizes plc of this community to witness the
citizens ever made and we haven't had the dining room where Mrs. Philp ,Presented' fastest softball beim; played.
Up Successful Schedule poured cof'ce and a delicious lunch . Other features will include the draw
a case. Of typhoid since." I
Ile was mayor of the town at one The Auburn junior hardball team was served, BUSINESS CHANGE for the various cash prizes, the an-
linte, only one of many offices he has
wound up a SIr3 successful schedule of \\ a were pleisC�1 to Else Mrs., Mac -
games Vernon Speiran has disposed of nounc0m0nt of the winners in the Baby
held in Clinton. Other offices have in- gaI11C5 on 1rid1) night by defeating Corkindale, Joan's t.,randntother, as <{iis hardware business to Mr. Grant Popularity` Contest, and presentation.
chided, president of the Clinton Public Clifford by the one-sided score of 14 special guest, Spading, the transfer to become ef- the big dance to follow in the Menior•
Hospital Board, chairman of .the hiy- to { on the Clifford (litunond. During fectit'e \Vecfnesilay, August est. i it hall, and of course. there \sill be ing at the house of •Itfr, and Mrs. Ar• `
dro-1 lectric Power Commission, one of the season the Auburn team played (i V- "- :' Vern purchased the business front Bingo, refreshments booths, and many mild Vint.
111e early presidents of the Huron Ceti
games. 1('011 5 of theist, and suffered .' t t1'e late C. '1, Dohhyn ,111 August. Other attractive games at which you
On Sunday Mr. aud .lies, Marvin
teal Agr:cultural Socim3, of which I►e, only 1 defeat, 1'he battery for Auburn Fr.endshlp Circle Meeting 1945, coming here almost directly af- can try your luck, Public address sys \IcDotvell visited with' ltr: and lfrs,
is still a director, medical officer of "' Friday night's game was 'I'ayl0r ;old 'The Friendship Circle `met Monday Ie•r his release from the RCAF whet items write available to announce the
Jack Cowan and Ret. Harold and Afrs.
health for the town fora period of: U Patterson. Clifford t=ot their 4 runs, vening , at the home of Airs, Glen he served four years as a pilot, and various events. Snell of Exeter, and Mr, and Mrs.
years, Huron County coroner for 4J in the first inning, and from there on (;ibson. Mrs. Vodden .opened the ,here he attained the rank of plying By all means take in this big event, Maitland Henry, of Blyth..
yeirs, a member cf the i.ions Club and Auburn stint them out. meeting with Che singing of th0 hyt"'t pfficer before his retirement. IIe and come early so that you can witness Miss Lois Campbell returned ltpme
the 'Turf Chit). Last December he was During ,the sche(fule Auburn and 'Fairest 1 01(1 Jesus after \which Mrs, served two years overseas, part of the the ball game which starts at 7 o'clock, on Sunday after spending last week at
signally honored by the Clinton Lodge Ne\vst nit each lost 1 game, finishing. John 'Stewart sal in prayer, \Cts, Bell pnc 1)1111 attached to 427 Squadron, -V . Summer School Camp, north of Gode-
AJr, and A.M. No., 84, When he was
in a first plea: tic. A toss of the,eoin read the 23 Psalm, The hymn, "Jesus lyiinil.l.ancasters. Ile is returning to BALL SCORE IN. ERROR rich,
I:1`cselitcd twills 1. gold bar, to his e0. gave fust position to \1\\511(11, Aub ..S;1vcs was sung. Airs: 'McDougall flit ItCAI+ with -Ms..' fcrnit7r°'r:nik•• of '' . Airs John Gear and children are Ids -
teams, urn taking sccoud. The other two
y 7t f jlta'cl as Ii3st urnstcr' of clic iodge gave a very inte•estint, talk on music Flying Officer and reports to London We were reprimanded' for reporting ding Mr. Armond McBurney and oth-
in recognition of 50 years' service as tc;uus, Clifford and Ayton rims ed in gave
one of the options of the high on August 17th, for a 5 -year period, the wrong score in the softball game er-friends,
past (listrict deputy grand piaster, • a dead belt for 3rd and 4111 play-off school curriculum, and also gave con.During his brief business career litre
Played here between London Auto- Air. and Mrs, George Cook of Bel
Remarking on all these honors he Positions and arc playing a sll(I(IC)l sidl'I':II)IC 111fori111110t1 about the sari- Vern has been an active participant marts and i.ondeshoro a week ago Sat- grave, Mr: and Mrs, Jim. Boak, and
,fnnnorously says, "One can't possibily (teeth fixture this week to decide the °lis nnlslc conservatories. Slit also .in many branches of local activity. urday night. The score was publishe(ll James, visited on Sunday with Mrs.
be around 90 years, you know, and not Play off spots. Once this game has tol(1 us some of the highlights of the He has just concluded a successful as 7-0 for London, '1'\to'staunch Lou- Fred Cook and fancily.
be into things." been played, the play-off dates can be Suninier Course which she recently year 1s president of the Blyth Lions (lcsboro fans, George Carter, and John Recant guests at the home of ldr.
He has been an • ardent baseball,
settled and announced. took a4 the Toronto Conservatory of Clu,a. TT has been active in the work Armstrong, team coach, brought the and Mrs. Earl. Wightman were Mr,
cricket, football and golf fan. in 1943-
' "" Music. Mrs. Stewart conducted a very of 131yth LO.O,F, i\ro, 365, and his error to our attention on Saturday, and Mrs. Elvin Wightnian and Shar-
and 1949 he alone sponsored a Pec- (• interestns= contest, prizes being (von keenest field of activity was in stun- with the remark that the 13,-:\,'s now- on, Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, of To -
\Vice Baseball Club which won a. chain- Sally Morning .1CtlVlty by Evalina 'Webster and Audrey mer sports. Two }'Cars he operated er have been shut out. We stand cor- ronto, Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Stack-
pionship. • Startles Milk Man 1Valsb. 'I'.hc August meeting is to be and financed the Blyth intermediate reefed on the error. The score should house, Miss Eva, • of Brucefield, Mr.
There is no argument as ho who is held at the home of hiss Claire Mc- softball team when •they were known have read 7 to f. and Mrs, P. S. Neil and family of
The 13rowu re -union was held at Geo, first up around the town in the morn- Gowan, ft MS decided that all than- as Spciran's• Dukes. This year he (lid ��"-' Glencoe,
Brown's farm on Sunday, Those pres- iugs. 1)cnnld Howes, out;, local pur- hers should bring scraps of flannelette not sponsor the team, but was unapt' Londesboro B.A.'s Have \i r. Jasper 1fcliricn of Goderich
ent were, -Mr. and Mrs, Wm.. Af cAn- veyor of milk has. everyone shaded by or print to this meeting when work 111011siy voted as their manager, and sped last week \with 1[r, and Mrs.
drew's, Dra ton Mr. and Mrs.will begin on quilts. A dainty lunch Impressive Record
Y several hours in this department, I tlicy continued on as the Dukes. He
P Gordon Snell,
Day, Goldstone, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. While the rest of us go on snoring was served by Mrs. Gibson, Afrs, has made mans friends in the coin- " Londesboro 13,A,'s wound up their Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craig and `
Quinn, Guelph. Mrs, Garneau, Handl- I) • at the back doors 111 Stewart, Mrs. 1341 and Mrs, Came' 'nullity (who will regret his departure: regular schedule of genets Monday family and Rodney •Cook of Walton,
ton, Af r, and Mrs, J. M, . Pease and ; on is calling
girls of Listowel, Blyth and Auburn. People may 'think hell and will join The Standard in Wishing night when they won a close decision visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
T.,........ • his work hint -di um, What could pus- Atiss Edna Walsh and Miss Audrey him continued good health and good from the visiting Dungannon squad. Douglas Campbell,
sibly he doing around from 4 until 7 Walsh of Hensall spent a few days luck, ,, The score was 9-7 for Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell,
ATTENDED BALL GAME 1,ni.? Well, there is always somcthittgthis week at the home of Air, and 1lis successor, Grant Spading, is The 13, -AL's have compiled an inlpres- Gerald and Gwen, Mr, Wm, McDowell,
A carload, 1)on, 1•Iowes, Rev, J. A, to keep the sleep out of one's eyes, ap Airs, Albert Walsh. well known in this community where sive record this season, During the were Northern Ontario visitors •over
Roberts, Jim Howes, Del, Phil, Rayl parently, One morning recently as he 'Mr, and Airs, Wilbur Walker and for some time he was a member of schedule they won 9 games, tied 1, and the week -end.
Vincent, and Ken, Whitmore, attended approached a milk •'bottle o11 a back Myrla, of Asyitith, Sask„ and Mr. the local staff of The Canadian B•auk lost 2. Both losses were to the Chu- MIs. Stewart Ament, of Hallett
the ball gauge in Listowel on Monday step in Auburn. he fortunately flash- Everett Walker of, Hamilton, spent of Commerce, being transferred to the ton Radar School, and the tic was Township, Mrs, Wilson, of Toronto,
night, between, Listowel Legiouait•res • ed his light on the step just in time. Monday at, the home of Mrs. J. B. 1Gitchener branch hist fall with 13cnntiller. visited 'one clay last week with Mrs,
and Paris Grays. We were glad to' 1-lcre was a black and white pussy Stewart, \Vihile he was here Grant was an '1'110 (C) team in this group will he Gordon Snell,'
meet up with a forme' 131yt11i10, Geo,; calmly resting beside the milk bottle, Mr, and Mrs. R. 1:, Shaw of Alliston enthusiastic member of the Lions Club. getting down to playoff (work in the Miss Eileen Taylor teas' a \\rasaga •
Leith, now a resident of Listc1Wel, and, Donald had quite a chore to persuade called on friends in Blyth and (listrict He is a native of Forest and a mem- very near future, and on the strength Beach visitor on Sunday,
we also saw Dr, C. D. ,Kilpatrick at a i the skunk 4o give' up possession., last week. , ber of Forest \lasenic Lodge, having of their play during the schedule, the Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Snell and child -
distance as he responded to a call overAnother sport he has become quite Visitors during the last week with. received part of his Degrees in 13101 13.A: s should (vin handily. In \Vatter ren, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook visited
the loud speaker, ' It waS 11110: to see; ( adept at is running rabbitsdownon Mr, and Mrs. George Cowan were lodgewhen, he was here. sal';1S and Glen Carter, thcv have what on Sunday with Mrs, Alex Purves, of
these mien again, Eating in the res.', the highway between 131yth and Au- LAC, Alford Augustine and LAC. A host of friends will welcome Grant has proven to be a reliable pitching Si,. Helens. •
•
taurattt after the game we met up with burn. If a rabbit gets off the road Ronald O'Brien of Clinton RCAF Sta-• back to the village, staff that has done them yeoman ser- Mr, and Mrs, Albert Campbell vis-
a group of .George 'Radford's men; a -toot of the horn will nine -out -of -tet tion, Mrs, Ralph Foster, Barbara aiid His opening announcement will he vice this year, ited on Thursday with Mrs.`\ V,• P.
headed by Cliff Walsh. They.. are times •bt•hl hien back on the road fot Philip, of Port Albert, Mrs. A. B. found in an advertisement on page 8y...,......... , Crozier, of London, Mr, \V. H. Camp -
working. in the Listowel district,a further. chase. Pentland, of 'Toronto, Mr. lull Mrs. of this issue. CO.OP STAFF CHANGES bell returned home with them after
Listowel bas a beautiful new ball . So unaccustomed t0 Meeting lip with Ken Cowan, Carol and Elizabeth Ann • Air. Leslie Rutledge recently resign- spending a couple of weeks • with his
park, floodlights' for hardball and all humans at that hour of 'the morning is of Midland, ed his position 1vt111 •the Blyth Farm- daughter, sirs, Crozier., .
the other.:nccessities, a credit to a live lie •tlitt'upon returning to Blyth one Mr, and Mrs. George Cowan, sr. and ROYAL CONSERVATORY OF MUS.ers' Co -Op to assume new duties with The friends and n'cit,=itbors • tact at
wire town, morning recently he was startled by 11 r, and Airs, Bill Cowanand Lundy IC OF iNAT ONS ORONTO EXAM-
, the Canadian Pacific Railtt•ayS. • the home of Mr, and Mrs, Alva•Mc-
V a racket in the Itiuiber yards of Man- visited on Sunday at 1011(lon \lith A[r. • Addition to the Co -Op office staff Dowell on Friday, evening and pre
g.
Con ratulations to Rev:;1:, ,\W, .Ross, ping tic Sons Don Igur1'(1 tlt8t' It ,(Vag aiid Mrs. Gco, l?, Catvan�and family The following,= students of A. E. Cook include Miss June MacDonald, +ot sane( 'the • newlyweds, Mr, and • Mrs,
1),D. wlio- celebrated his birthon' robbers and to his..eredit (we would, who are camping there while George were successful in examinations held near Teestvater a5 book-keeper, and Murray Ittcl)oivell, with a miscellan-
ltondaJ .J Y ul ' 23r(h Y n't have clone;. it) he stopped the Milk taking a University Course. They rectntly ,in Blyth, undo the direction Mr, Win. Afotuttain, in charge of far eons shower. The address was given
ruck, and empty-handed "snook'' a• also vis!ted , Alr, Moses hloltzhaucr of the eminent musician, Margaret tilers' supplies. by Douglas Campbell, After the open -
1t 1ONG rl'I1•1 . C1I1TR,CHES rouiftl the corners o[ the building bent \who' is a patient in Victoria hospital. 13utler i v---. ing of the, gifts, Murray t'(tanked the
ST. ANDREW'S, PRESBYTERIAN on interrupting the thieves. Lnagine Mose is very cheerful and hopes to bePIAi`10: friends, on behalf of ' himself and his
CHURCH ' his dismay when Ile Walked on to the back to Myth soon, Grade 1\ t Honors, Katherine Liddle,
OUTSTANDING STUDENT bride, for the many lovely and useful
Commencing in July' the following 1lfannings, Alcx,-.B111 and John, calmly , i\hiss Lorna 13ray, former Myth girl, gifts. Lunch was served,
1 ass, Lorne MacKenzie.
Hours of Service will' be itt effect: loading the ruck with souther, Finish Schedule • Grade VIII: honors, Marguerite has been awarded the. Rotary .Club Res Alex Cox of C1rr0Ih 7lfanttoba,
10:30 x.111, Sunda School, We weren t .up 4o sec the episode Dukes
Y Lyon, 'Christen Cunningham, 130!1}' Scholarship, valued at $100.00 for the visited` last neck whli Air, and Mts.
11 1 )1) Church Service, happen, ;but John_aAdluuiing is 1cspon• In Fine Style Kenn/ton. Pass Eileen Elliott, Loraine
most promising. student of the year at Clarence Cox,
CI-URCH:'OF` ENGLAND Ode: for the story. while they • gal Sybil Barger,
College, Ottawa. • Lorna ,Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Oox visited
TRINITY CFIURCII, •13LY0"H a kick out dE bon's actions, they none Blyth Dukes wound up.: the Hamilton, S
regu11r r is the younger cr dau titer of \ , M. and on Tuesday with Dr, and Mrs, Grier -
Miss Alice Rogerson, 'Organist, the.less appreciated his efforts on their schedules of gables over the fleck -end `Grade \ I: Honors, Gwentrdutil g $r Y
n : Evensong,:- • behalf, with a double victory over Benntfller, Walsh, Tfaryln Moores, Donaid Jardin, Mrs. Bray, formerly resident here, son of Londesboro.
7,30.1, 1, ,. �r- and in so doing played good ball, nn Glelyce Ballston, Marlene Walsh.
Congratulations, Lorna. The farmers are ,hoping for .a few
S'l :: MARK'S .CIIURCI-I, AUBURN Pass, )Arlyn . Powell, `51icila Guest. ---L Lorna.
days' fine Weather 'so they can tom•
Mrs, Gordon. Taylor; Organist, Friday night. they defeated Beuuiller
Huron County. Junior Farmers' oit the t3lyth diamond 8 runs to 3, in Grade V: Honors, Elaine Dolt. Ru!h. BARN DANCE WELL ATTENDED plete their -haying operations- which
12 noon: The Holy; Cointuunlon. R ; on Moil- Cook, Mlriom lfacl'awish, Pass, Mar-
the
CKN\ barn dance: was held in have been rattler a worry' this' year
TRINITI' CIlURC1I, 131$1 GItAV 3rd ANNUAL CHURCH SERVICE_ a tt011 p1850(1 game, and are( Afcic'I'avish, Ibe Menorial shill on•Saturday night,Iotwing to so much (wet weather, but we
Wade(' N(i 1y night 011 !the •Bc111111 03 diamond g
of rs. C,• \\ ado;' OrgaulsG lq Grade IV : Honors, Donald 131uc, under the sponsorship of the Blyth 1 can consider WC are very fortunate In '
At J,tnes Street United' Churcli, the iiivoit b the lob -s1110(1 score of
10,U0 a,un,: Matins. 3 J Agricultural Scclety. A large crowd' this district as there has been no se.
THE UNITED CHURCH E''teter, Sunday, July 29th; at 8 P.m, to 3,• THEORY( '
DST Guest seaker,-' Rev, H, r, In whining these games the Dukes Grade II: First Class Honors: Betty was in attendance with over 600 pay- vete storms, . •r ,
OF CANADA ( ) Ping adQnission to the concert and dance. Mr, and Mrs.: Alva: McDoWell and '
i3lvth, Ontario, "' Snell, .Pastor of •James Street United were grooming themselves for bigger Kempton, Evelyn 'AtacTavish,v - .. Lloyd,, Mr. and • :Mrs, Murray McDow•
. ith the Exeter, Special tniisic by the I games to come, Very •shortly . they - V•
Counbincd church' scrvlces tv Church, i r � ,. .; Visit , Mrs, R,\Vitrhllltlll and slit; I-ta'rold, c11,' A'Cr=',and 14rs,'I-iarvcy IticbovVdl
(1 lh the Pres- Cvtmt Junior Farmers' Choir; Or- will be going into the ,\\,0•A,A, (,*) Miss Ferric Fells of Betgrave tlsitt• 1 at the home of lir, and and fanuly were Goderich visitors °n
Presbyterian Church,` h11 Y J sent Sunday
•• b 'terisu Chinch' during the neict two I ganist; Air, .Lawrence Wein, 'Every- playdowns, when tvins and losses \v:Il at the h01110 of Mrs, J. lytic, Mills last P
y .Mrs,'Earl.RaithbY,'of Goderich,.. Sunday, .
11n101_
1 ■ 111 1. ON ,i. 1.0. .i n,
swim
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDESDAY, JULY 25, 1951
LIMN. NM. IA Mk I.NMI 'LI
Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $2.50 in U.S.A.
_MILJILMMLINEILI I LIMM ,
on Sunday with lfr. and Mrs, Harold
Sprung of 1-Iullctt township.
Mr, anil,,, firs, Victor Campbell and
Larry, of Owen Sound visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Camp-
bell. Mrs. Campbell and: Larry re-
mained for a longer visit,
Miss --Shirley Bosman of Walton
spent last week with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. NEaurice Bosnian,
Masters Larry, Garry and Laurence
Hansford - of Dorchester, are holiday..
Sundays. one welcome, 43•1 ; really count, (•,eek;
Discover How Oood
Iced Tea Can Be!
Make tea double strength and while still
hot pour into glasses filled with cracked
ioe .. , Add sugar and lemon to taste.
SAL --
WE TEA'.
•
ANNE I4IPST.
,liouit tam* Cow:he-4A ---
"Dear Anne Hirst: I ant being
cheated out of a life of my own.
I'm 18, and since my mother died
last •year I've had to take care of
my younger brothers and sisters.
"I have an
unmarried sister
1i vi11g away
from home. I
feel the children
are as much her
responsibility; as
mine,
"Would it be
wrong to go
away some place
•znd make my own way? My fa-
ther keeps a hired 'girl.
"Every time 1 bring the sub-
ject up, he gets mad. But he has
had a life of his own. 1 think I
deserve one too. '
"What is your opinion?
TOO CONFUSED"
'GREENER PASTURES?
a I know )tow you feel. Shut
l
�, , fl►i1/411,1 fUl.lill!i
d14;f1/141YJhlt';, t11'1,�ynA�
Cam. et WW1.
Budget -Recovery flan! k EEP
that old lampshade - recover it or
make a new shade on the old
frame. Ten smart ideas here!
Modern or period shades in Pat-
tern 597. Step-by-step instructions;
10 shades or shade -covers.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stalnps cannot be accept-
ed) for this pattern, Print• plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, ' your
NAME and ADDRESS.
Send order to Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St: New Toronto, Ont,
Send Twenty-five Cents more
(in coins) for our Laura Wheeler
Needlecraft Book, Illustrations of
patterns for crochet, embroidery,
knitting, household accessories,
dolls, toys . many hobby and
gift ideas. A free pattern is print -
td in the book.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Official proofs
of wills
• 1. Netwe network
.1E, Form Into a
metal plats
! Wicked
16. One who stirs
1 un
118. Color
117. Still
18, Forbid
le, Marry
20. Obstruct
21. 'lake out
• 24, French capital
37. Watch pocket
22, Negative prefix
a9,`Chtlled
20 Hare
11, Fly before
t wind
,311,
8I, Surface of
fabrle
)Data eparin81'
, 8'i. Literary sup-
ervisor
air, Motet
31, Atmospheric
' Moisture
82. Fold over
Angry
', 1 , Aluminum
sulphate
4 , Vassal lord
. Jump
United Steles
I ollleen
141Medio
go. Meavy
* up in a small town where every-
* body knows everybody disc,
4' where tomorrow will only be a
* repetition of yesterday, you
* dream of the thrilling experiences
* that you believe only a larger
* city can offer.
!' Consider the practical side.
* \\'bat business training, what
* experience have you had, that
'' you think you could rush from
4` the railroad station to a job that
* would support you? Even if you
* were competent, you don't real-
s` ize what competition you. would
* face, nor understand how sus-
* picious people are of strangers.
* Perhaps the very uncertainties
* lure you? You feel that anything
'` would be better than this limn-
* drum life you have at hone?
* In such an emergency as that
'' created by your mother's death,
* it is the oldest daughter who-
* must assume her place. It may
not be fair, but there it is. Can't
* you recognize it as a challenge?
Straighten on your shoulders and
4` take it by the throat.
* One hope suggests itselt, 1Vrite
your sister frankly -not coot-
* plaining, but telling her how
* you feel. If you are mature about
* it, perhaps she will consent to
'' come home for a year while you
'' prepare yourself for the career
* you seek, You may be surprised
* how well she understands,
x' Your life at home need not be
* entirely drab, Meet more young
* people, both girls and bo}'s, and
* widen your social life, 1- expect
" your father would take over for
'` an evening frequently, and be
* glad you're having fun, Other
* times, surely a nice boy would
enjoy an evening at home with
* you.
* There come periods in every-
* body's existence when one can
'' only nark time. Perhaps this is
' your part just now. Yon can be-
* gin to plan for the future you
* yearn for. But 'meanwhile, re-
'' member you are all your father
* has to depend on now. You won't
* let hint down, I know.
w.
•
If things look dark, don't give
up. Use your ingenuity to change
the tempo of your life . , . Anne
Hirst has ideas that will help.
Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth
St., New Ttoronto, Ont,
REVENGE
1 fugitive scientist from a Boris
Karloff horror picture dreamed up
a serum that would bring inanimate
objects to life. Ile surreptitiously
tried it out on the statue of a gen-
eral in one of the parks.
-The statue gave a quiver and a
moment later the general, creaking
a bit in the joints, climbed down
from his pedestal. The scientist
was overjoyed. "1 have given you
life," he cried. "Now tell me, gen-
eral, what is the first thing you are
going to do with it?"
"That's easy," rasped the gen-
eral, ripping a gun from his hol-
ster. "1'm going to shoo) about
two million confounded pigeons."
i Fast Indian
weight
Drive back
10, Clearness
I I. afetal
12. Antlered
• animal
2. Fury 19.1'a brie
3. Skip :10, invite
4,fh'ngu,ent 21, Canine
12. Solicit
o. Climbing fish 23. Finishes
of Mb. 21, Languish
6. inhabitant of 25, Sour
Siberia 26, Remainder
7. English school 27. Dandy
1 2 3 4- 5 6 7 8
13
•
.w Distant
31, Occupy a chats•
33. Present tints
34, Leave
86, Lure
37. Merits wits.
stripes
39. Halt
40, Rodents
11. Collection,
facts
42, Lairs
13. White ver i•
Viotti
41. Shelter
e6 Equality
46. Sesame
9 to 11 19,
Nf^
►4
15
•;x`16
• c'
..
•
17
t:VA 18
r:>',19
ice%A•
:
24
15
26r
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r
27
r ;%:
28
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29
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r
30
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4
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-
Answer Elsewhere on This Page
x07: g
Seems Plumb Crazy -An unbelieving worker at site of a,municipal
housing development stares at what appears to be .outdoor
indoor plumbing. Passersby at first thought it was something new
in lampposts, Simple fact was that plumbers got ahead of
carpenters and installed pipes and fixtures before the houses
were up. There was some speculation on what would have
happened if the roofers had gotten there first.
•
RON1CLE
1NGERFAR
GvqMol%r.e P. Cls,D °e
\\'hy the still have a barn we shall
never. know. 'There must be some
explanation even though we don't
know the answer. Last T uesday
we seemed to be getting the worst
of one of the Hoary storms that
swept across this district during
the week. At that time we were in
the middle of having a rather big
repair job done on the barn. When
the storm struck the entire front
of the barn was open to the weather
-no doors, no siding, no anything
-and the barn practically : empty.
Yet it was still there after the storm
had passed -including the roof!
The wind and hail came with ter-
rific suddenness, The carpenter ran
to put, up the windows in his truck
-and then stayed in the cab. Part-
ner headed for the stables. 1 was
alone in the house and went down
. the cellar. Partner' has always told
me that in the event of a bad tv;nd-
storm to go .down to the cellar and
stand against the huge old-fashion-
ed chimney that runs from cellar
to attic. As you may have noticed,
even though the rest of a building
is demolished the chimney stilt
stands. So there we were, Tippy,
1-Ioney and I, listening to the huge
hailstotcs pounding on the roof and
window -panes; wondering how long
the barn would stay put and whe-
ther Partner and the carpenter
would come to any harm. Heavy
rain followed the hail so it was a
little • while before any of us knew
what had happened In the rest of
us.
When we had a chance to look
around it was with great thankful-
' ness . . only minor damage .
a tree blown over; branches off
other trees scattered here and
there; shattered glass in two bed-
rooms. But the barn was still in-
tact, no one was hurt and even
the wheat was not seriously dam-
aged.
Frohn the stable door Partner
had watched the poor cattle twist-
ing and turning, trying to escape
the bruising hail, and not under-
standing what it was all abottt,
They couldn't reach the shelter of
the barnyard as the lane gate was
shut -which was fortunate as they
were safer in the open even if they
didn't like it.
As soots as the storm was revel
the [nen were back to world on the
barn again. Now it is finished -
even to a stnall door for me to go
in and out so that I don't have to
open the big doors to get into the
barn,
We were all pretty busy Iasi
week but 1 was sort of chore
wontan-running back and forth to
. town for whatever the men [night
` happen to require -and they seem-
ed to require plenty) Of course, 1
also had extra men for dinner ,and
iu between meals and trips to town
I was gathering shingles and pick'
000
•
.'ing up nails. We are going to have
enough old wood to keep fires
going on chilly days for quite a
while.
There seemed no end to the
shingles and rough wood and as 1
was picking up the shall stuff 1
thought to myself -"Well, now, we
grumble about the high price of
oil and coal and yet on many farms
there is usually an old shed or hen-
house that might just as well conte
down and the rotting wood used to
lighten the fuel bill." It is really
amazing the amount of wood there
is in an old building and a lot of
it can be used as firewood. Of
course, some folk Wright not think
it worth saying and make a bon-
fire of the "rubbish," We don't -
but then maybe it is because of our
experience out \Vest that we appre-
ciate -and utilize -any odds and
ends of wood that come our way.
On the prairie every stick of wood
was jealously guarded. On a desert-
ed farts near our half -section we
saw a frame house disappear board
by board. We all knew what was
happening but no one was ever
caught.
Picking up wood last week also
reminded me of England.
1Valking or driving along the
country roads. it was not unusual
to see oldish women walking along
the roadside gathering "faggots" -
dead branches broken off the trees.
The women usually wore big ap-
rons bunched up to form a carrying
basket, Sometimes grandchildren
accompanied them, each one strug-
gling with as big a load of fag-
gots as he could carry. On big
estates, whenever any trees were
*felled, the farm labourers. were
allowed te, take the branches for
their own use, Some farts managers
however were not so generous and
would sell the branches to faggot
dealers. Dealers would strip the
branches, put them up in bundles
-or faggots -tie them with bark
and travel the country districts sell-
ing their wares at so touch a faggot.
I doubt very much if there are
any faggot dealers . today -or
women picking up sticks along the
road. •"Tltc old order cltangetlt,"
Porch Table •
One family has made a small
back porch more livable by adding
"drop" furniture. This fatuity en-
joyed eating on the porch, but
there was not roots for a table, so
a wide shelf vas hinged securely
to a side wall. Topped with plain
waxed linoleum, it is both attrac-
tive and easy to keep clean; for
the table is used for other pur-
poses, such as peeling fruit and
vegetables and even for sewing,
Against another wall, a hinged
bench has been placed for increased
seating space when the family ga-
47"-
fliers on the porch 111 the ev'eniilg,
This, together t1'ith folding chairs,
prpvidcs seating accommodations
for a number of people tvilh fib •
sense of crowding. When not in
use it swings back ,lose to the
wall.
Know Thyself, In Liberty, .\lo.,
the Rev. \V, C. Link Jr, sat down
to listen to a recording of one of
his church services, tttvoliel just as
the choir was singing the dosing
hymn.
4762
SIZES
'1 2-t0
ti/Atie, 411",
Add TWO dresses to her ward-
robe! Sew only ONE! A prin-
cess sundress for a hard -playing
little pet becomes a princess Sun-
day dress in a jiffy. Just add color.
Pattern 4762 in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8,
10, Size t frock, yards 35 -inch
and %-yard contrast; bonnet, IA
yard and / yard contrast.
This pattern, easy to use, sim-
ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(35c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLI NUMBER,
1k' Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth St., New Toronto, Ont,
Get a copy of our Anne Adams
Summer Pattern Book! Read all
about your new vacation wardrobe,
how easy it is to sew! Glamor -
fashions, illustrations of thrift pat-
terns in all sizes. Mail Twenty-
five Cents for your copy today!
Free Pattern of a Jr. miss sunsuit
printed in book.
(14
IINOAYSC
LjSSON
By Rev. R. B. Warren, 13,A.,B.D,
CHRISTIAN SOCIAL LIFE
Romans 12:1-2; 1 Cor.
1 John 2:15.17
Memory Selection: Know ye net
that ye are the temple of God, and
that the Spirit of God dwelled) Gtr
you? -1 Cor. 3-16,
When we realize tl,c full portent
of Paul's urge "that ye present your
bodies a living sacrifice, holy, ac-
ceptable unto God, which is your
reasonable service," we view the
body in a different light. It, too,
is to be holy. It is readily seen then
why adultery, fornication, gluttony
and drunkenness are sinful, Our
bodies are to be sacred, sat apart
for God's glory. We should care
for then) so that we can offer more
efficient service to hint. That doe}
not meal) that the paramount con-
cern of our lives tvill be, "Whitt
shall we cat? or, \Vltat shall we
drink? or, Wherewithal shall we be
clothed?" The answer of Jesus is,
"Your Ifeavenly Father knoweth
that yc have need of all these things.
But seek ye first the kingdom of
God, and his righteousness. and all
these things shall be added unto
you."
In today's lesson Paul points out
true Christian charity, \Ve must
be careful' how we live for the sake
of our influence on others. "When
yc sin so against the brethren,
and wound their weak consciences,
ye sin against Christ. Wherefore,"
said Paul, "if neat make my bro-
ther to offend, I will cat no flesh
while the world standeth, lest I
make my brother to offend." Of
course Paul was speaking of meat
which had been dedicated to idols.
Some Christians could not cat it
with a clear conscience. We can-
not please, everone but we must
not carelessly put a stumbling block
in another's way. We must care for
one another. If we are truly God's
then His Spirit dwells in us. We
are the temple of God.
If we walk in the light of the
truths taught here ve will be a
force for righteousness i.i the neigh-
bourhood where we live. Good
neighbours make uta a good nation,
Only as God has us, soul and body,
can we do our part, Let us make
the Complete consecration,
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
..799
d '1
Whiff*
I.
U.
OL Ia -
14/ SIN
a
ISSUE 30 - 1951
Contest In The Bag -.Claiming that too many judges of "beautiful
legs" contests are "distracted" by beautiful faces or shapely
figures, finalists in the sixth annual "Beautiful Legs" contest wore
pillow cases over all bit their legs as they paraded before the
judges. Here Judges Jdck Bloom, left,•and Lawrence Anderson art
compelled .to keeptheir minds on their work. •
_
UNIVERSITY- OF TORONTO.
SCHOOL OF NURSING
Session 1951-52
1. the Basic or General Course in Nursing
5 years (4 2/3 calendar years) in length; leads lo the Degree of
B,Sc.N. and gives also a qualification for general practice In public health
nursing; qualifies fully for nurse registration. The candidate remains as a
student in her University School throughout' the entire course (with practice
in the wards of the surrounding hospitals). Entrance requlfementst Senior
Matriculation (Ontario Grade XIII), Bursary help is available when
needed,
II, Certificate and Degree Courses for Graduate Nurses •
For Information and Calendar apply t�
The Secretary
The Seagram Cold Cup — Beautiful trophy, emblematic of Can-
adian Golfing Supremacy, recently won for the second year by
Jim Ferrier, Great Australian shot -maker.
TABLE TMJKS
elates Andrews.
One of these demon statisticians
has it all figured out that there are
something like thirty -live million
sandwiches eaten in Canada and
the United States every day. Just
how accurate that figure is, I'm
Not going to try and even guess,
and I don't suppose you'll worry
such over it either,
'► * $
But we'll all agree that the sand.
wich has come a long way since
the Earl of Sandwich—not wanting
to interrupt his card game for a
'»teal—slapped a chunk of neat be-
tween two slices of bread and so
gave the combination a name.
Family meals, midnight suppers,
picnics, children's parties, teen-age
arracks, and afternoon teas all have
their own types of sandwiches, each
possible to make in an unlimited
variety. These range from the sim-
ple two-slices•of-bread-with-filling-
between, through intricate and com-
plicated checkerboards, ribbons,
mosaics, pinwheels, envelopes, and
cornucopias, to the many -tiered
Dagwood that must be eaten in
layers.
* * *
Sandwich -making is easier if
ready -sliced bread is bought, but
W you make your own be sure to
slice it evenly, and in thickness
suited to the kind of sandwich you'
are making,
* * *
You may choose French, potato,
Italian, Vienna or just plain. sand-
wich bread among the white breads.
Perhaps you like rye, pumpernickel,
whole wheat, cracked wheat, Bos-
ton brown, date -nut or raisin bread
for variations.
•
Buns, rolls, and biscuits must not
be overlooked for this purpose
and, if you are making your own
loaves, you have banana, orange,
bran, cheese,. crate, oatmeal and
tetany others to choose from, Your
type of bread determines to some
extent what filling you wish to use
in completing your sandwiches.
* * *
Whether you have one or 100
aandWichcs to make, the produc-
doh-line technique will help you
eIo it more easily and efficiently.
Line up your slices in pairs, using
the two• that lie next to each other
in the loaf—that way your sand-
wiches will have even edges, and
will be easier to cut and wrap.- They
will look more appetizing, too.
* F *
Make fillings before starting on
the job of making the .sandwiches.
Have butter or margarine 'soft for
spreading—and be sure to butter
your bread to the edges; Filling •
spreads more easily if a flexible
Spatula is used, and time is saved
if all sandwiches of one variety are
made before taking up a second
kind,
*
Put in plenty of filling if you
want ;t reputation for sandwich -
making "know-how." Bread is only
two-thirds of this favorite food—
the other third is filling, The con-
sistency of this minority member
of the triumvirate is important—if
it it's too soft, it is oozy and if it
isn't soft enough, it becomes dry,
* ,
Ham Salad Sandwich Filling
/ cup chopped cooked ham
3 tablespoons, piccalilli
54 teaspoon prepared mustard
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
or cooked dressing
- Combine all . ingredients thor-
oughly. Fills 4 sandwiches,
Cream Cheese=Almond Filling
1 (3 -oz.) package cream
cheese
2 tablespoons milk
2 tablespoons chopped
toasted almonds
Combine cheese and milk until
soft. Add •almonds and mix well.
Makes three sandwiches,
• ,' *
Smoked Tongue -Cottage Cheese
)4 cup ground, cooked tongue
•54 cup cottagc,checse
2 tablespoons pickle relish
3 tablespoons niayonnaise or
cooked caressing
Combine all ingredients thor-
oughly, Makes 5 sandwiches,
8 * *
Liver Sausage Filling
cup liver sausage'
2 tablespoons chili sauce •
yi cup chopped green olives
. tcaspoo • onion salt'
• Mash liver sausage; add other
ingredients and mix well. Makes 4
sandwiches.
* $
Egg Salad Filling
.3 chopped hard -cooked eggs
cup finely chopped celery •
teaspoon salt
teaspoon minced onion
3 tablespoons mayotnais2
or cooked dressing
Combine all ingredients. Makes
3 sandwiches.
A few additional possible com-
binations are 'orange -cheese -peanut
butter, frankfurter -egg, date -peanut
butter, cream cheese -deviled ham,
chicken or shrimp salad, cheese -
shrimp, and egg -olive -bacon.
8 8. *
To make double-decker (or
triple or quadruple decker) sand-
wiches, use any of these spreads
in some of the layers, • alternating
with' spreads of different texture
and taste — tomatoes, pineapple,
slices, jelly and sliced meat. When
using sliced beef, harm, pork, lamb
or corned beef, several very thin
slices, instedd of one thick one,
makes for both better and easier
eating,
* * *
Toastwiches, delicious for satis-
fying big hungry appetites, may be
grilled, toasted under the broiler,
or French toasted, Here are a
couple of suggestions:
* * *
Cheese Barbecue
114 cups grated processed
cheese
3 tablespoons• chopped green
pepper
IA cup chopped onion
'-2 chopped hard -cooked eggs .
3 tablespoons chopped
stuffed olives
4 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
1 tablespoon melted butter
Combine all ingredients, Cut six
hamburger buns in half and place
1/4 cup of mixture in each bun.
'roast un a cookie shed under lots
broiler heat for 5 minutes.
Ham Tosstwich
!.i cup hitter
2 tablespoons prepared
mustard
5 slices cooked 111�n
2 eggs, beaten
!4 cup Wolk
Combine butter and mustard and
spread on 10 slices of bread. Place
one slice of haat between each 2
slices of buttered bread, Combine
eggs and milk and dip each sand-
wich in mixture, coating both sides,
Brown on both sides in hot tat
int skillet,
Light From The Atorn
A well-known scientist has man-
aged to "freeze" light, stopping it
as it sped away from the camera
at a speed of 18(,000 miles a sec-
ond.
'J'Itc scientist used a special cam-
era with the incredible fast speed
of one hundredth -millionth of a
second. The shutter speed of an
ordinary box camera is one -twenty-
fifth of a second.
The photograph of light produc
cd showed a discontinuous series
of luminous points which are the
actual units of radiant energy • of
which light is made op,
Light is one of the most import-
ant things in our lives, but only
recently has the process by which
it is generated been discovered,
It is what scientists call an elec-,
trontagnctic radiation. In order to
produce such a radiation electri-
city must oscillate, that is, move
to and fro like the swing of a pen-
dulum or the vibration of a spring,
• These oscillations derive front
atoms. An atom consists of minute
particles called electrons bearing a
charge o f negative electricity,
These circle round a positively
charged centre of nucleus like the
planets around the sun.
When the atom receives energy,
as may happen, for instance, when
it collides with another atom, an
electron will be pushed out of its
orbit and become farther away
from the nucleus, only to return
to its original place a fraction of
an instant later, In other words,
it oscillates, and this movement in-
side the 'atom is now known to be
the 'origin of light waves.
Greatest marvel .of light is its.
speed. A light .beam can travel
a car going 60 m.p.h. can move in
round the earth in Jess time than
its own length,
i
HE READ THEIR HANDS AND •
TOLD THEM AMAZING THINGS
My Int band, who was known to
the world as Chciro--the most fa -
mons palmist ever — knew more
secrets of the great than any ratan
of his time. 'Phis is no vain boast.
Kings made long journeys .,tet con-
sult hint; so diel society beauties,
stage and professional people, as
well as ministers of state writes
t:otut:e,s \I eta Ilaunon in "'fit-
Ilits."
ilad he chosen to reveal a tithe
of things people told hint he could
have thrown half Europe into a
flutter, Ile could have wrecked
many lives but he chose rather to
help people; to give happiness and
avert tragedy.
Early in his career a murder was
committed in the East -end and the
only clue to the crime ryas a faint,
blood-stained hand -print. It was
sufficient for Chciro, He examined
the dead man's •hand and found
enough evidence to conclude that
the print belonged to a close rela-
tive. A detective was sent to inter -
gate a relative — till then unsus-
pected—who was so flabbergasted
that he confessed to the crintc!
Astoniching Prediction
So much in my husband's life
stents impossible that, were it not
true, I should hesitate to put it
down on paper. Otte evening he
was eyed keenly by 'a stranger in
a train, tvho was obviously intrigued
by a book my husband was read-
ing; on palmistry. After a while
he asked: "So you believe in hand -
reading?"
Chcikm Confessed as much.
After sonic conversation the man
stretched out itis hands, "Your
theories interest me profoundly.
Tell me—shall I gain ultimate vic-
tory?"
t[y husband studied both palms.
Iie explained that the owner was
• a man of striking individuality, a
born leader.
"But this line fades," said the
man anxiously, "what does that
mean?"
"Olt," interpreted Cheiro, "a Na-
poleon sent to St, I•Iclena."
"And what shall be my Water-
loo?"
"A woman—without doubt."
•The stranger chuckled derisively,
"It's strange how accurate you've
been—except about the woman,"
As the train slowed at Euston • he
thanked my husband and slipped
a card into his hand, It bore the
name Charles Stewart Parnell!
Parnell, as everyone now knows
became leader of the Irish Party
and might even have wrested Home
Rule for Ireland if, in 1889, Cap-
tain O'Shea hadn't cited hint as
co-respondent in a petition for di-
vorce against his wife, Kitty,. As a
result he lost the support of the
English Liberals, who were largely
Nonconformist, his own party split
into l ;arnellites and anti-Parnell-
ites and, as Chciro so truly pre-
dicted, his power waned, his car-
eer was ruined and he died a dis-
appointed mtan.
My husband once took his stand
as a witness and was severely cross-
examined bye Sir Edward Marshall
Hall, then at the height of his pow-
ers. Ball was so struck by his per-
sonality that they bec re firm
friends. Chciro later had reason
to consult him professionally and
Hall, in turn, became a firm be-
liever in palmistry.
"Wonderfully True"
In 1899 Cheiro told hint that he
would stand for Parliament in 1900
and gave hint exact details about
his victorious campaign. Every-
thing he prophesied carne to pass
with such accuracy that Marshall
hall wrote to Cheiro in 1924: "it
may interest you to know that I
have just been reading the deduc-
tions you drew from my hand in
August, 1899, and I find throughout
they have proved to be wonderfully
true."
Cheiro was more than a nacre
palmist, He combined an unrivalled
knowledge of palmistry and astrol-
ogy, with an amazing gift for clair-
voyance, which helped to make his
predictions uncannily accurate. One
afternoon a severe -looking gentle•
man was ushered into his consult-
ing roost, who, when he was seat-
ed, thrust out his hands in a scepti-
cal gesture. Cheiro told him that
in a certain month of a certain year
he would reach the highest pinnacle
open to hint in his profession.
With a sardonic smile the stran-
ger said: "And now, sir, as you
have gone so far, you may as
well make a guess as to the exact
date of this wonderful event."
Chciro replied: "I will decide for
the nineteenth of that month,"
Then he asked his client for an
imprint of his hands.
"You small have it on the day you
mention," said the client, "provided
your prediction comes true."
Three years later, on the nine-
teenth 'lay of the month, Cheiro
was eu;jmoned to the I-figh Courts
of Justice. and ltshercd through a
side door. Awaiting him in the robes
of the Lord Chief Justice of Eng-
land stood his former client, who
said: "I ant now ready to keep my
promise. You can take an impres-
sion of my hands." He signed the
print "Russell of Killotvcn"° and
and handed it to Cheiro, As a Ro-
man Catholic, Charles Russell was
not of course, eligible to become
Lord Chancellor.
Chciro rarely told, people that
they would die, for 0 death is
shown in the hand there is nothing
one can do to avoid it, But where
there was a sign of likely mishap
or injury', he invariably told his
client how to avoid it. Nevertheless,
he revealed to King Edward VII
and Lord Kitchener the exact year
and manner of death, because they
insisted on knowing. He told the
Tsar of Russia how he would die,
and foretold the grisly end of Ras-
putin, the hated monk.
When he visited New York a
reporter on a famous newspaper
greeted hint . with a proposition.
"Will you consent to read the hand-
prints of six people that my editor
will send you?"
Spotted a Poisoner
Cheiro had little option. Had he
refused he would have received a
damaging write-up or have been
hounded front the city as a char-
latan.
The prints were badly blurred,
but his deductions were astonish-
ingly accurate. One was that of a
Dr. Meyer, who insured the -lives
of rich patients and then poisoned
them for the money. Though
Cheiro did not know it, Meyer was
at that moment in a cell, awaiting
the electric chair,
Cheiro stated that he was a me-
dical man, outlined his crime, but
declared that he would never suffer
the extreme penalty of the law.
Shortly afterwards Meyer was re;
prieved and sentenced to life im-
prisonment!
ABSENT-MINDED
A bridegroom, after the wedding
was over and the guests had de-
parted, began to search anxiously
among the wedding gifts.
"What are you looking for, darl-
ing?" asked the bride.
"That $500cheque of your fa-
ther's," he said. "I don't see it
anywhere,"
"Poor Dad is so absent-minded,"
said the bride, "He lit his cigar
with it,"
'VI 11 /*. M�4Qi YI
a 1:GGt Y p alt'
ats;w �. r sat $
wbrrandtng onsWt
..o
Cgt> ti
Created and signed by The House of Seagram, this advertisement, with
appropriate copy for foreign lands, is appearing in magazines and news-
papers printed in various languages and circulated throughout the world.
',Savant THE WORLD ABOUT CcLnad�
Tats advertisement was designed by
The House of Seagram to tell the people
of other lands about Canada and things
exclusively Canadian.
Many people in Latin America, Asia,
Europe and other parts of the world arc
not fully aware of the richness of Canada's
natural resources, wild life, scenic beauty
and cultural traditions. The ' more the
the 74ouse' o
peoples of other lands know about our
country, the greater will be their interest
in Canada and Canadian products.
The House of Seagram ftels ,that the
horizon of industry does not terminate at
the boundary of its slants; it has a broader
horizon, a farther view—a view dedicated to
the development of Canada's stature in every
land of the globe.
P
mg ram
PAGE 4
THE STANDARD `v tt &cli y, �l t� ply 25, 1951
.....w..
IM..N~MwMII~INIM.MM.INJ 4~
FOR THE LADY WI-IOIWANTS SMART
NYLONS,
Butterfly•SID'S SMART
UUT Nylons
MEN'S HOSE
Lyons of London original,
In the New Florescent Shades, 1.50
ONLY, PER PAIR
1+1+1•+41+++1+, 1 •-•-•-•-•-4044+4 44-+++i4++91+4 4• • 4 ,•4 4 144-++94++4 .4444444+44 un
1 • not
BONLESS TENDERIZED
HAM 95c lb.
1
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
.••-
Telephone 10 --- Blyth
FISH
and ,Irs. OLtcr i
A good 6-raom frame house, with Mr. and Mrs, Ezekial Philips,.
hydro, water, stable, all in good; The I ad`.es' Guild of Si, Mark's Ang•
c.mdition. Q)ucen St., North. . Bean Church htld a meet:ug in the
church \Wednesday when the members
A 6•ro0nt dwelling with h rdro ; entcrunluc 1 the women of Aubura
' water on tap, hath roam, good �nea entered Knot Presbyterian and tit;
East side ofand etownt� Alsoin otherood rdwcl-; Baptist church and Westfield United
dHogs, t+cher.h. '1 he presid;nl, Mrs, Thomas
FOR SALE \1r. and Mrs. Scott, of Detroit, \1r.
Clark
of Detroit, with
' H aggla, was in charge. \les, Gordan
2 150 -acre farms adjoining, to be Taylor presided at the organ, Mrs. J.
sold together cr se ar tely,• 1 red;, A. Roberts led in ,prayer. The scripture
bricic house, stone rouse, In got ,; was read by Mrs. A, Nc:,hit,
. condition, large barns with' \Irr. Gordon -'1'tt, N tit, tools
---�-- — 'stabling, plenty of water,- hydro ,
silo,, bit+h, and good clean fertile. ,chargc for the pro3ram which inclul•
soil, Fall possession with terms. ed a number by the girls' choir, duet
by \Irs. Chir Clark and Miss Evelyn
1''t) acres with crops, close to..1 Raithby of the Baptist church, full: w.
good buildings, hydro '•
of
I goad
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS AT CUT RATES.
INNER TUBES:
2, 30x31;2; 1, 4,75x20; 7, 600x16; 1 Tire, 5.25x21.
CO.OP 60 -Cycle ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS.
Forks'(all lengths); Shovels; Paint; Hog Troughs.
UNIVERSAL MILKERS AND PARTS.
DAIRY UTENSILS AND SUPPLIES.
Eavetroughing and Roofing Supplies.
FEEDS AND FERTILIZERS.
WOVEN WIRE and ELECTRIC FENCERS,
HULLETT
over: Francis Cook, ,Joyce Jewitt;
On Friday aiternaon, July 20th,
Ih2' hays, 12 and over : Art 1-ioggar•t, Ken
Fireside Farm Forum held their an -(Cook; Ia(hes: Francis Cools; men : Ben
nual pica a in Lions Park, Seaforth,; Riley: three-legged race : Art 11o;-
Swimming, soft ' 'art and Douglas ii icy; Junior wheel-
Swimming,
winners : i
\Vi'l
John ' trace.
Tay
Ken.
12 an I scramble,
with seventy present.
ball and sports were
Bellowing is the list cf. prize
5 and under, Francis Dolntage,
lloggart; 5 to 8. Neil Dolntage,
1foggart; 8 to 12 (girls) ; Marlyn
lor, l:Ida Riley; 8 to 12 (boys);
Cook, Lawrence Tayl r ; girls,
'I'Itc
barrow
Cook;
Riley
race,
,nun's
and
Fern
ladies'
men's
Dennis
lcn'ttt, Frauds
race, Ben.
,6now'shoc
Dolunage ;
Joyce •Jewitt;
Carter ; shoe
wheelbarrow
George
Dexter
kick.
Hogga,-t
amd \Viii.
the -slipper
kick -the -shoe,
Glen
Gen
Carter.
• town, real btu c mgs, ,yc , I ed by a number by the choir, A guar-
• water, bathroom, 7 acreshardwood , ( tette from Westfield, Ruth Cook, Don-
, hush, immediate possession of land
Terms to the right than. na \Walden, Gwendolyn McDowell and
Barbara Smith accompanied by Violet
A 100 -acres with fair buildings, in . Cook sang, A short •play "Mary's
,good location and priced to sell at,;'•1'ithc." ryas presented by Marion 'lay-
lor, Edith, Lila and Edna Deer. Mrs.
55,000, with terms.
For further inf trmation see !Wesley 13radnock of the Presbyterian
CECII. WHEELER, „ Church favored with a solo, accomp'tn
REALTOR • BOX 55, BLYTH led by Mrs. W. J. Craig followed by
Phone 88. 41-3, a number by the choir.
+++444.4•.-...4.+4+-s••++-•+•+ 4 The guest speaker was Mrs. J.:\
Roberts who gave an interesting as
dress on mission fields in the west.
where she and her husband, Rev. J. A.
\ir. and Mrs. William (Cruse and Rcberts, had been missionaries. Mrs
daughter, laizabeth Ann Kruse, of Roberts spoke of an Indian residential
Galt, with Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Law- I school on the British Columbia coast
son. !She stated it had 2,0 pupils and. a staff
Miss Mary E. Asquith, of Stratford,' of 23; there is a chapel where the
with \Ir. and Mrs. C. E, Asquith. students are given religious training.
Mr, and Mrs, J. R. Weir and family, The pupils get training in the kitchen
of Ottawa, Mrs. Duncan McKay and and laundry and are taught to cook
family, of Kintail, ,with Dr. 13. C. \-Weir. The speaker also sp,ake of the work
Donald Ross, c f 'Toronto,' wish his the hospital boats do, They go to
isolated places where there are no doe.
mother, Iles. bred Koss.
with tors or nurses, ' She also spoke of the
Stewart King, of Toronto,
Sunday School vans which g.)to places
Margaret King.
\i Grg'ln and n, Rbrt ,vherc there sure no churches or Sun-
\\'ilkers.n, oeof •Loned1\on,ike,with M'rso, ando\frse. day Schools ; the van workers, visit the
AUBURN
W. J. Craig. children and hold as many Sunday
M rs. J. Taylor has returned from Schools as they can, register all the
Godericht. children and send them Sunday School
papers, She closed her address by
\less Lila Yungblut, Reg. N., of
Mrs, George reading a suitable poen, and asked
Godcrich hospital, with
I. Vungblut. her hearers. to pray for Missionaries
\Irs. Carl \'unghlut and family, of all over the world.
Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. John E. \frs Roberts and her husband and
naver•SMI IL
Mid -Summer
Specials
IN MANY ITEMS MENTIONED BELOW. THEY ARE REDUCED
25 TO 50 PERCENT. SUMMER GOODS MUST BE CLEARED_ OUT, TO
MAKE ROOM FOR FALL MERCHANDISE.
WOMEN'E AND MISSESRAYS, FAILLE sold Y
up to $5.95ENCH . SPECIAL, BL, $3. 5
ROAD -
CLOTH AND SHANregularly
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUN DRESSES.. at $1.98 TO $2.98 (sizes 12 to 46)
WOMEN'S AND MISSES SUN DRESSES (WITH BOLEROS)
Sizes 12 to 44, SPECIAL AT $3,95
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' CRISKAY DRESSES. SPECIAL to Clear at $6.95
ALL BETTER DRESSES, SHEERS AND BETTER CREPES,
ALL • REDUCED FOR SPECIAL SALE.
GIRLS' SUN DRESSES (2 PIECE) ... SPECIAL AT $2.49
MEN'S T SHIRTS (in white and blue) SPECIAL AT 98c ,
MEMS GABARDINE SLACKS (in brown, grey, light blue
and navy) SPECIAL AT $9.95
MEN'S GABARDINE SPORT JACKETS (in blue, grey, wine) SPEC. $12.95
BOYS' 2 -PIECE WASH SUITS, (in Gabardine, Navy, Brown, and Sand,
Regular $3.95. SPECIAL AT $2.98
BOYS' WOOL BATHING TRUNKS ' SPECIAL AT 98c
WOMEN'S KRINKLE CREPE NIGHT GOWNS, - $2.49
In Pink, Blue, Yellow and White
MISSES' BLOUSES TO CLEAR AT $1.98
The Arcade. Store
With Branches in Blyth and Brussels. Telephones—Blyth 211; Brussels, ,61.
family are leaving in September for!
Northern Alberta to work as Mission-
aries. This was followed by a num-
ber by Ilhe choir. A duet was render -
cd by Mrs. Gordon McClinchey and
Miss Sadie Carter of the United I
Church and a number by the choir
brought the pr.cgrant to a close, Mrs
I-faggitt thanked all ,who had taken
part in the program. The offering
was received by \frs, A, Nesbitt and
Miss Laura Phillips; Mrs. Roberts of-
fered the closing prayer. Refresh-
ments Were served on the church lawn.
: Mrs, .I1"\'ittie, president of the \V
M,S, of Westfield extended a vote of
thanks to 'the Ladies Guild for the
pleasant afternoon; Airs. Clair Clark.
on behalf of the Baptist church, Mrs.
Fred Toll on behalf of the United
Church and Mrs. Wellington Good re
.presenting the Presbyterian Church al-
so thanked the Guild,
LONDESDORO
The July meetina, of the Londesboro
W.A: was held in the Sunday School
room of the church on 'Thursday, July
19, with the president, Mrs. 13. Shoo-
brook in charge. After the call to
worship,' a hymn was sung and Mrs.
A. Clark read the Scripture. This
was followed by prayer and another
I,ymn. The minutes of last meeting
were read and adopted. The treasur-
er's report was then given. The roll
call was answered by handing in ar-
- ticles °for a bazaar to •be held at the
August meeting, Co:unt:ttees were
- ',formed to look after the different
- booths. The programme consisted 01
vocal solos by Marjorie thinking; duct
by Muriel Shobbtook and Marguerite
. .Lyon; piano solos by Gloria Allen and
i;a reading by Marguerite Lyon, Pro-
. gramme committee for August: Mrs,
A'. Clark and Mrs, C. Crawford, Aftv
the benediction lunch was served by
the hostesses. There were 25 present.
The regular meeting of the \V.1. will
be held in Community I -fall at 2 p.m.,
Thurs., Aug. 2. Grandmother's Day.
Everyone welcome, RoII call, "l -low to
postpone old age," Debate, Everyone
bring their baby picture.
Mr. and Mrs: Roy Bristow and son,
of Springfold, Sask., Mr. and • Mrs.
Kelso Dodds, Mount Forest and Mr.
• Tom Oliver and daughter, of Clinton,
were recent visitors with Miss E.
Mains, who is still quite ill and con-
fined to her bed.
Mrs, Earl Gaunt, Mrs. Emmerson
1-Iesk and `Mrs, Nellie Watson, is en-
joying the bracing breezes of Lake
Huron, near Bayfield, for a. week. .
Airs. Jack 1•lantiltcn and little son,
London, is holidaying for a time at
the of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V,
Govict•,
Airs, Robert Caldwell who has been
with her (Laughter, ;Mary, at London,
for some time returned to her home
here on Friday last.
Mrs. Harry Durnin and Mervin, are
spending a few days with- Mr, and
1
RAY'S BEAUTY.SALON
Look Attractive
with a
NEW .PERMANENT
Machine, AIachinelcss,
and Cold Waves.
Shampoos, Finger Waves,
and Rinses.
Hair Cuts.
PLEASE PHONE, BLYTH 53.
RAY McNALL
Madill's Shoe Siore Blyth
i
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
1......•4•4.•4•4•4 NN..N•ItrNrNNN NNtNN.NtrNNN
1
N.�NNN.NN.N. JNNJMI#N.I-NN.N.MMN.NN•hMfNM►NN.I 4~4.•
COMING
TO
BLYTH
DR, BILLY GRAHAM;,
AMERICA'S YOUTHFUL EVANGELIST,
and President of North-Western Schools, \linneapojis, idinn., in
"MID CENTURY CRUSADE"
(audiences of as many as 61,00() ,` 70,000 people have heard this matt)
LEADIiI,G ARTISTS, AND R.C.A. VICTOR RECORDING STARS,
CLIFF. BARROWS, BEV. SHEA, TED SMITH,
PAUL MICKELSON, AND OTHERS, ON
Saturday, July 28
AT 8 P.M, ,
IN BLYTH MEMORIAL HALF.
No Admission: Comb Early to Obtain a Seat
(S1ninsored by Clinton :\rea Youth For Christ).
N.I•.•..}�N..NNNNN.INNN..I MI NNNNNNNNN.N..I.N..NN.'..
.~~,•4 J...~~4.•.N..NN..••N•N..NNNNN.NNN...M..NNMI
GOSPEL SERVICES 1
are being held in
The Tent
on the old Station ,grounds, Dinsley St,, East,
EACII EVENING AT 8 P.M.,
Monday, Thursday and Saturday Excepted.
SPEAKERS: Murdoch M:acLead and F. Bryanton.
j� EVERYONE WELCOME.
f...I1 .M1NJ•IJ....h ' .N~4.
�+s•++++ ++�� + + H ++ s1 ++
•-•-• +-+•+-1 0 -H44 -*$-+-+-+4•,+4+44 4
MONSTER
BING
SPONSORED BY CLINTON' LiONS CLUB
Clinton Lions Arena
id 4 9 3
900 Jack
I
z
ot
(Consolation Prize of $25 if Jackpot
not won in 50 lumbers)
Also $415 Cash Prizes
FOUR SPECIAL GAMES:
$50 • $75 $150
as well as the $900 Jackpot
16 Regular Gaines for $10 each; '. ,
1 Free Game for $15.
Admission: $1q for 16 regular games; 25c for extra 1carde; 25c each for
each of four special games.
Doors open at 8x30 o'clock.. Games start at 9100 (D3T)
,REFRESHMENT BOOTH.
••:• -•-•-•-•-•-•44-•-•-•44,44-44-44-44-• •-•-• N-4•+-+•+•4.4-4.4++-++1.4+•4•$-•-4-+•+
Mrs,,Arthur Kerslake,, of Exeter, I Recent vsitors at the home '.of Mr.
Mrs, Martha Lyon is visiting at the and Mrs. George Carter included, Mr,
home of� her daughter, Mr, and Mrs.'and Mrs, klm Kerr, of Winnipeg, Mr,
Bert 1.oah, of 1-Iolntesville.
Mr, Albert Vodden of Clinton spent' Mrs, Bob Witty and daughters,
a few days last week with Mr, and Barbara and Frances of Petrolia, an]
Mrs, Meredith Young, Miss Norma Kruger of Kinistino, Sask,
Wednesday, July 26, 1051,
ii
. BLYTH
ELECTRIC
Have the Answer to
• All Your
COOKING,
REFRIGERATION
and APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS,
with
WESTINGHOUSE
& C.B,E• PRODUCTS.
OIL BURNERS
INSTALLED
IN COAL FURNACES,
Water Heaters Installed
on Request.
We Service Our
Appliances.
L Y CE UM THEATRE
WINOHAM•--ONTAR_IO,
t'wo Shows Each Nigi•t starting At
1:15
'Changes in time will be noted below
1ffl1_1 1 (' •�,
Th ra , Fri., ,Sat,„ July 26.27.28
"Emergency Wedding"
Larry Parke • Barbara Hale
Tun., Wed, Ju'y 30 -Aug, 1
"INSIDE STRAIGHT"
Larry Parks • lJ.trbara Ha'e
Thur',, Fri, Sit, August 2.3.4
"Vengeance Valley"
, Burt Lancast:r • S fy Forrest .
4.
1
FOR SALE
• ( Young clucks, dressed and.dedivered
45e per lb, • Apply, Gilbert Nethery, IN MEMORIAM
phone. 1 ,13, Myth,42 4p. McNiA L — in loving memory of
Tr)I k \I II who was Kil-
oper \
THE STANDARD 1 C:"" PAGE!
tae4141 1410(1414141114411100e:a144110041ttt 04111114141Mcal44144leatte44104teZac 111(104115 1c►0004u00aut1(10{40c0a14141041 t0(4441114acat{et04“1044ultealueal41011
Ai ttU1C x THEATRE, PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE .
0 _ _ CLINTON,I I GODERICH. SEAFORTH. _ t?
__GODERICH •• PHONE�1150
"MA AND PAH KETTLE BACK ON NOWs 'TU STORY OF _ OF SEA BIS. "Badmen Of Tombstone" NOWT "OPERATION PACIFIC",
THE l:ARMI' CULT' in Technicolor with Shirley I `BarryYSullivan, Marjz'rie Reynolds, with John Wayne and Patricia Neal,
Temple, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
— ----- George Montgomery, Gale Storm and
Monday, Tuesday, Wcdne-day Noah Beery, jr.
Jean Simmons, Trevor Howard and Cinecolor adds to the scenic back-
Scn'a Dreidel. ground of a fast-moving adventure
with the not: rious Sant Bass and
• his nemesis,
Mon., Tue)., Wed, Ju'y 30. Aug, 1
"LOUISA"
''the funniest family comedy that has
come out of II0II)%t0:d in a long, long
time, ft's a riot.
Ronald 'Reagan, Charles Coburn,
Ruth Hu:acy, Edmund Gwenn
' Thurs., Fri., Sal., (Aug, 2.4)
Gary Co and
Aritain's sensational young star in her
latest and greatest dramatic
characterization
"The Clouded Yellow"
__
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Coors'', Ruth Roman Van Ja'hnaon, Warner Anderson
Steve Cochran II I'he truly great war story of this year,
See Gary at his all-time best as a rug -f depicting she cx;doits of a regimental
gcd rebel on the' far fre-n er., This is a combat •tesun that won fame in the
story that ranks wkh the mightiest. Italian campaign
"DALLAS""GO FOR BROKE" COMING: 'Goodbye My Fancy" with
COMING: .Show Boal with Kath• Jo3n Crawford and Eve Arden,
\ superwestern in Technicolor. Fyn Grayson in Techn'cclor.
ti 'Texas Rangers" .
Thursday, Friday, Saturday "MA AND PA KETTLE
Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and BACK ON THE FARM"
Larry Simms.
1).sgwood becomes involved with black
mailers in this latest matrimonial
adventure of the !Winstead family.
"Beware of BTonuTe"
ALL WEEK:
JULY 30 • AUGUST 4th
MARkORiE MAiN, and
PERCY KILBRIDE .
Return again in their newest and
rarest hilarious fun -show.
The whole family is back, complete
with the kids, the Indians and a brand
new grandson for Ata and Pa to raise.
It's a full week of riotous laughter,
COMING: "THE FULLER BRUSH
GIRL" starring Lucille Ball.
IKIC til{iele.44141=t6tQ 04141. et041G111104141C i tP.4•tCtl1 1444i10Z1(1.0410':t4ih'. CLCCiCigttiCiCtetetCtCe iCiGICICtgliatetea;'41050tiCail 0CtetetcttktQtetCtVit{t•C .aPOCKtltIVOCIitelit4tC`at
, ac , c. a ,
. N,~N4APN14•NI•NNr0MN4'.NNNItN******N*INNNItN###•••N led in Action in Prance, July 25, 1944
Z LIONS CLUB BABY POPULARITY CON'T'EST \\'e cannot kneel beside Isis grave,
►
J
,Open to all children 3 years and under
Winner decided and Prizes to be given at
7th ANNUAL BLYTH. LIONS CLUB FROLIC
ON FR1'DAY, AUGUST 1st, 1951.
WINNER D1tCIDED BY POPULARITY VOTE.
Entries may be placed with the Committee, Vern.
Speiran and Walter 'Buttell, not later than
Saturday Night, July 14th.
Prizes: 27" Panda Bear and a Doll,
I
I' he place, we know it ndt.
10 Clod, Thou knowest whcre he lies.
11May 5551 els guard the spot.
—Ever remembered by Wife and hant-
ily, 43-1 p.
CARO Oh THANKS r
We wish to express our appreciation
•1 to friends and neighbours for the kind-
ness and sympathy shown in our be-
reavement; to those who loaned cars,
sent floral tribdintes, and assisted i
any way.
43-1. —Mr. and Mrs, E. Reg. Argent. WALLACE ROSS APIARIES,
SEAFORTI1, (M. - 43-2.
FOR SALE
10 pigs, ready to wean. Apply to
William Craig, phone 14-13, Blyth.
42-1p,
IIoney For Sale
CLOVER HONEY,
ill your own containers
18c PER LB,
(Empty ciantaincrs can be left at
Bert Allen's, at Londesboro.
(Please put your nahlc on the pail.)
FOR SALE
400 hybrid pullets, started to lay.
i
Apply to Joseph fiches, phone 15-5,
�.�NI1..N44NlN`N,tNNNJ4,NIN41NNtI�JININNNNI�M.VIIlIrNN� IBrussels. 43-1,
..#4,40.~*.NNNJNtttNNN•NN�NIINI,IMI �NNNN #M,, I FOR SALE
50 -acre farm for sale, with 10 acres
of !': sh, good buildings and drilled
- ; well, hydro available. Land is in good
state of cultivation. Lot west -half of
29, Con, 12, Ifullett township. Apply
to Murdie Young, phone Blyth 2086.
43-2p,
Full Course Meals at All Hours,
Excellent Service
-- Satisfaction Guaranteed,
HURON GRILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR.
MNN444,?#•~41~4.4N+N4,4P~ .NNNNN44~4!•MNININ~IN~I•rN.
1N4144~~404V4P4frMJNN•~I~N'N
The Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH - ONTARIO,
A
Baby's Silk and Rayon Crepe Dresses
in pink, blue, yellow and white ... $1.98 - $2.25
each $2,29
Sun Suits, sizes 2, '1, 6
Shorts and Tops, sizes 2, 4iL95
6
Ankle Socks - All Sizes - 2 Shades.each
Mercury Hose in Suminer Shades,
•BUTTERICK PATTERNS.
♦1.Ni�N•rjyM�.�.rNNN+N0NINNI N1•.
44-44-•-•-•-• •~•-•-• a rH+•+r•a-• •• 0-• • r•+ •-• •+• fN fN+t••+• •-H+N
4.
1
WEED NOTICE
CORPORATION OF BLYTII,
NOTICE is hereby given to Property Owners
that all weeds must be cut by Wednesday, August
1st, 1951.
Failing to do this the Corporation will hire the
work done, and the expense.will be levied against
the property.,
JOHN STAPLES, Weed Inspector.
LOST
Brown billfold, on Saturday night,
Jul',• 21, cor,:ain:n't sou: of money and
drivers permit. Reward given for its
return to Ken, Johnston, 12.8.3, Blyth.
phone 12-19.
The Voice of Temperance
The Democratic community is al-
ways in danger from the propagandist
and the gossip. 'rhe pro;)agandist has
an axe to grind and has no scruples
about misinforming the public, The
gossip spreads the story. The listen-
ing public oust learn to protest itself
by being skeptical about every sort of
agitation—by refusing to be panicked
by glaring headlines or purple stories
and bringing everything to the test of
actual personal experience. The people
of Huron have been subjected to a lot
of wet propaganda and wet gossip. Out
of eleven years' experience ill- Huron
I say that these wet fabrications arc
not true. '\'hey are not borne out by
facts—Huron is mot the blighted com-
munity that they picture. '!'here is no
more fortunate community than Ill.
ron. That's what every citizen of
Huron will see if he usi, his own
eyes.--Advt.
BEI•GRAVE
The July meeting- of the Women's (Individually Patterned)
ins Hall on was ayhelit the gCood
at en-ity PERMANENT
on Tuesday with a good atten-
dance. The president, Mrs. S. Cook
opened the tweeting in the usual man AND HAIR CUT.
pct'. 'file secretary, Mrs, ken Wheel-
er, read the minittes and , gave the
treasurer's report and correspondence
The roll call was responded to with
naming the person taking tip the land
or building the house in which you are
now living. The convenor of the
meeting was Mrs. M, Mathers who
43-1. had as her thence, Historical Research
and this- netting also honored the
gym/mothers who each were given a
lovely corsage. Mrs, J. S. Scott was
the oldest grandmother. present. Mrs.
James Michie and Edith Procter, the
charter members present. Each one
attending ,brcuht a flower with her
name attached and these were ar-
ranged in a basket and presented to
Mrs. C. R. Coultes 'following the meet• FOR; SALE
ing. Mrs. J. S. Scott gave tt very in- Portable radio, battery and electric,
teresting and informative paper on the in good conditibii. • Apply • to Cecil
•early history of Bclgravc—how it got Campbell, phone 10r7, Blyth. 43-2p,
it's name, and who built the first
homes or places of business,- The'
Defence Mobilization. Director, Charles E. Wilson has stated that ,grandmothers sattg some old- favorite
a voluntary program of fuel stockpiling by all types of consumersdm- numbers, 'Mrs, James Michie gave
ing the next 90 days would mala a substantial contribution to the de. ;the history of the Belgrave Branch
fence mobilization effort. With the maximum production impact of from its organization, Mrs. M. Math -
the defence program, as measured by' requirements for raw materials, ers also acted as hostess in the ab -
expected to occur early in 1952, the burden of our transportation facil-
'ities will be increasing rapidly this fall and winter, Mr, fr, Wilson said, sena of Airs. N. Virgins when hutch
He cited recent statements by Secretary of the Interior, Oscar L. was served, at the close of the meet -
Chapman, Defense Transportation Administrator, Jantes J. Kundsen, ing.
'and Defense Solid Fuels Administrator, Charles W. Connor, calling Airs, C. WadeIhas returned home
attention to the urgency of the summer fuel buying program. Mr,from a trip to the west.
Wilson- wart on to say that a critical transportation bottleneck this
Mr, snot Mrs. K, 1T.. Wheeler; Ivan
fall and winter may be saved and a fuel shortage averted, by spread -
and Mr, and Mrs, G.14. Wheeler sipent
ing the movement of coal over the milliner months' Sunday in Toronto with Mr. and 14frs.
Consumers ran• stake .a distinct contributions to the defence pro. ,Wilfred Pickell and son, Warren,
grain and protect themselves from fuel shortages by completing the ' Mrs, L.. Vannas returned hone
maximum part of their incl purchases durin�.the June to September from \Vinghant hospital on Saturday,
'period, concluded Mr, Wilson in his statement, -Air. and Mrs, J. R. Coultes, Marie
Ing view of the above stated facts its would be ex-
and Audrey, also Mr, mid Mrs, George
Martin, attended the _Michigan State
tremely advisable, and we would appreciate it if ` Hereford Field Day ;it iii -Point Farms
customers -would order NOW! at Romeo, Mich., on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. L. Hayes, Karen and
Billy of Elyria, Ohio, spent the past
week with Mrs. T. Brydges, Mrs
• • Re R. WATT Brydges, who had spent, a fete wcela
with them at their home returned here
Coal Dealer, ,Blyth, Ont, Phone 131 • with'_the,tt.
Mrs. M. Rogers spent the wee': ea 1
in Hamilton,
Roof Repairing
Doe to the Steel Shortage, we arc
substituting with
ASPHALT SHINGLES.
Consult us FI RST for your roofing
nerds. All jobs promptly attended to.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Leonard Cook
Phone 177, Blyth, Out, 43-6p,
Gordon Elliott J. H. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
I'HE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES
FOR SALE:
1 storey, frank, insul brick anc'i
Huta: -clad dwelling, good well, by-'
dro, full cellar, cement and frame,
'stable, about 1 acre of land, situat
ted on north side of Hamilton St.
1 11/2 : Corey frame asphalt shingle -
clad and brick dwelling; water pres-
sure, l.idro, stable with hydro and
'Fater, about 5314 acres land, sit- i
'uated on north side of Boundary
Road.
11/2 storey, frame dwelling with
:hydro and water pressure, stable
33x26, and hen house, about 1 acre
1of land : situated , on west side of
Queen St.
FOR SALE
30 York chunks. Apply to George
TRANSPORTATION TENDERS Nesbitt, phone Blyth 15r18. 43-1p.
RE S. 10, EAST WAWANOSH
TENDERS will be received by un-
dersigned until July 28tjt, for transpor-
tation of public school pupils, (6), be-
ginning September _1st, 1951, route be-
ginning at Orville McGowan's gate
on 3rd East\Vawanosh, then west and
detour north on sidcroad to Ed. Cart-
might's gate, then west t0 U.S.S. No.
16, Ettst \Vawanosh, _and return each
school day,
Vehicle to be -used shall be properly
licensed amid insured, as required by
Public Vehicles Act.
The lowest or any tender not ne-
cessarily accepted.
A.. D, Campbell, 131ytIs, Chairman.
C, H. \\lade; Bclgravc, Secretary.
42-2.
Beauty $hoppe
GET AN
4-•-•-•-•-•44 +.44 4-•4-•-•••••••-•-•-• 4-.+4-.4-.4+e44
♦V... . .1~•~###~###."4.#####"*".~.
777
- � �cte
rta e x e
.oa ® p
BY THE HIGHEST AUTHORITIES IT IS STATED THAT RAIL
COAL
SHIPPING FACILITIES WILL BE OVERCROWDED,
AND DELIVERIES TO DEALERS WiLL BE UNCERTAIN! DURING
THE FALL'AND,, WINTER MONTHS.
to keep your hairdo neat
day in and day out
at
= Olive McGill
BEAUTY SHOPPE -
phone 1B1yth, 52.
FOR SALE
1 Bungalow -type hot water
and blower, which can be sold
ately. Apply, Mrs. A, Lyddiatt,
123, Blyth.
SEE'
Stewart Johnston
•1 '
•
For POWER PACKED
ATLAS BATTERIES
Get greater
power cepa.
city, get better
cold weather
starting and
longer battery
life with an
Atlas!
0
WRITTEN GUARANTEE
With every Atlas Battery you
get a written Guarantee backed
by Imperial Oil. It's made good
by 38,000 dealers wherever
you go in Canada ort
the United State..
i. • . 44..44 • r,
Stewart Johnston
Massey -Harris and Beatty
Dealer.
.. r
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
iMOKER'S SUNDRIES
tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
FARMERS
Be sure to get your help in tint*
Small and large Dutch families art
available for Harvest. Apply now.
C. dc I-laan, Bclgravc, Ontario. 23-8p.
FOR SALE
Used binders, Masseys and McCor-
wicks, all in good state of repair, pric•
ed for quick sale. Apply to A. Doug-
las Campbell, phone 10-18, Blyth.
40-4.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
I ant now equipped to pump out your
septic tank; Also do all other kinds of
pumping, such as flooded cellars, etc.
Irvin Coxon, Milverton, phone 75r4.
57-43p.
Lionel 'H. Cuthbertson,
Representative
METROPOLITAN LiFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Office 51 Albert Street, Stratford, Ont,
Residence, 40 Victoria Street,
Goderich. Ont.
Telephones: Office 922; Residence 1147
•
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST,
PATRICK ST. - WiINGHAM, ONT.
EVENINGS 13Y --APPOINTMENT.
Phone: Office 770; Res. 5.
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF '
Optometrist.
Eyes examined. Glasses fitted
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Hours : 9 - 6
Wed. 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Thursday Evenings, By Appointment,
R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
2 pan, 0 4 p.n1.
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont.
47-52p,
Doherty Bros.
GARAGJ.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplied
White Rose Gas and Oil
boiler Phone 137-2 - Blyth, Ont. Car Painting and Repairing.
sep:tr-
phone
43-1p.
Folding
condition,
FOR SALE"'
baby carriage. blue, in good
Apply, phone 15r9, Blyth,
42-1,
Skinuymen,-women
gain 5,10,15 lbs.
• Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
Istat a thsIlll Deny
limbs all out: ugly hon-
wneck
' lologgersfill ►eupsrawnr5 bodyno
loses half•atarvod, sickly
"bean -polo" look, Thou-
sands of girls, women, men,
who never could gain bo -
foto, 'aro now proud of
shapely, healthy -looking:
, hththe •
clanladiesAgarT-beyYeadingank, fleseprh•
tntllding tonic,
ts,lOslreznN,
goraIts -
tonlca 6lhnulan-
tors, iron vitamin Du cal-
cium, enrich blood, Improve
appetite and digestion so
food sires you morn strength
and nourishment: put flesh
ou baro bones.
sr
Cot Lovoty Cantos
Don't fear gutting T00 fat.
Stop when you've gained tho
5, 10, 15 or 20 lbs. you need
for normal weight. Coats
little. New "get acquainted"'
sire only 00e. Try famous
Ostrez Tonlo Tablets for new
vigor and added pounds, thle
very -457, At ill aunts%
Oliver Sales & Service Dealers
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth,
InAbout Our Line of
II
Machinery :---
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers.
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hammer 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
•
1'LICOLE
A. L.
- R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN '
Goderich. Ontario • Telephone tS
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO._
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers:
President, F., J: Trcwartha, Clinton;
Vice -Pres., J. L. Malone, Seafortlt;
-Manager and Sec -Treas., M. A, Redd.
Directors:
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L. Mal-
one, Scaforth; S, I1, \ 'hittpore, Sta.
forth ; Chris. Ldonhardt; Bornholm;
'Robert Archibald, Seaforth; John H.
McEwing, Blyth; Frank McGregor,
Clinton ; Win, S. Alexander, Walton;
Ilar•vey Fuller, Goderich.
Agents!'
5, E. Popper, Brucefield; R. F. Mc-
Kercher, Dublin ; - Geo. A. Wtttt, Blyth;
J. F. Prueter, Brodhagon, Selwyn Bak-
er, Brussels, •
Parties dextrous to effect inatitance
or transact . other business, will bo
promply attended to .by applicatiolis
to any of the above named officers
addressed to their respti'ttIxa post ,#
fker4 .444+1.-44.44444444-4t: +►MOr'e
Snack While You Swim -Something new has been introduced at
Puerta Rican beaches for hungry folk who are enjoying the
water so mucn they don't want to get out. It's the floating snack
bar pictured above, known in Spanish as a "Cantina Flotante,"
Upon signal, the attendant paddles it over so you can help
yourself to sandwiches, drinks and native bineapple,
t .
SPORT
�i A SXbTC
We have just received a copy
of Vol, I, No. 1 of the Sports
College Research Guide, a new
Canadian journal which bears the
subtitle "A World of Knowledge
to the World of Sport." We have
not read its 16 closely -packed
pages with any degree of thorough-
ness; nor do we see any great
possibility of our doing so, having
always been one who could take
our sport or leave it alone.
} * *
However, for those who DO
lake their sports seriously, and who
intend to take up an athletic career
of any kind, Research Guide would
seem to be the sort of paper which
would offer then) real assistance.
•*•. •, *
"In Canada;" says the letter from
the Editor, which accompanied the
paper, "one of the basic problems
facing almost every athlete, except
the hockey player, has been the lack
of sound and up-to-date coaching
from the beginning of his career.
Until recent years there have been
no physical education courses at
our Universities and the burden
of coaching has largely fallen on
teachers and parents, most of then)
inexperienced and, without suffi-
cient knowledge. In addition, the
wide dispersernent of population has
isolated many would-be athletes,
separating them from centres
where they could obtain training."
Which sounds to us like pretty
fair sense at that. Who knows how
many posible Canadian ten second
sprinters or four minute milers
have been born to waste their
energies holding up pool -room walls
and their lung -power wolf -whistling
at passing -by squabs just because
there isn't anybody, in the average
small town, with either the desire
or the know-how to guide those
talents aright?
* * *
As already stated we are in no
position to review the contents of
Research Guide in any minute de-
tail, However, a glance at just the
titles of the different articles will
give you an idea of what a wide
range of subjects are covered,
• '5
Find Fatigue Recovery Aid -a
boost for the cold pack over the
heart method. Athletes should in-
clude weight -lifting in training.
What is Sports College -something
about the radio feature conducted
by Lloyd Percival -a feature which
claims from half a million to
million regular listeners here and
south of the border, Pre -game food
Haid to affect energy level. Don't
be a Babe Ruth who probably
shortened his career by several
years by over -eating.
:M * 4
- Then comes Women and Sport
with a subtitle which says -"Is the
female athlete necessarily a muscle
moll? Does strenuous exercise
eliminate her curves? -These are
the questions that have been asked
since Adana forst began to chase
Eve."
Right here we would rise to a
• point of. order. So far as our recol
• lection of the Good Book goes,
Adam didn't have to do much chas-
ing. In fact as we recall it Eve
was practically handed to him on
a platter. And as for Mother Eve's
strenuous exercise -well, you would
hardly call spot of apple picking
really strenuous. However, this is
probably merely captious criticism.
rSo let's get on with it,
• * *
Next we come to an article on
The Importance of Speed in Base.
ball, with facts and, figures which
show .defensive strength can be
improved twenty per cent. Also one
•
lC
Rear Hip Swinging Big Factor
in Heavy Hitting -and what a hit-
ter Little Egypt would have been
if this is so.
Method of Presentation Mark of
Successful Coach is one of the
articles on Page five. Baseball
Stealing Forgotten Art is another,
while a third aims to prove that
the average batter hits much better
when behind the count on the pit-
cher.
* :s *
Track Situation Analysed -Per-
fect Start Essential for First Rate
Sprinters -Experts Find Optimum
Time and Hip and Leg Flexibility
are all pieces that will probably
appeal more intensely to those
keener on track-and-field sports
than the writer. Testing Group
Theory tells of the work of the
Sports College Staff, who certainly
go to a lot of trouble to figure
out athletic matters to the last
. decimal point:
:► * *
Low Tennis Standards Said Re-
• cult of Practice Methods -Errors
• Biggest Tennis Factor Figures
Show and Put the Odds on Your
Side When You Try For An Ace
are the titles of articles that should
go big with the over -the -webbing
boys and gals.
* * *
But space will not permit fur-
ther comment on the Research
Guide which, we understand, is.
due to be published four times a
year, Any of our readers -coaches,
athletes, or intending athletes -who •
are 'interested in going further into
the matter should address enquiries
to: Sports College, P.0.1 Box 99,
Toronto 1, Ont. As for ourselves,
we have to be on our way for a
little of the Most strenuous exercise
in which we now indulge -trying to
figure out one of those juicy •
doubles they have up at the Thorn-
cliffe Trots. We only hope that
our casual perusal of Research
Guide will help us to stab one.
Still, judging of the future by the
past, we somehow doubt it.
* * *
For, in the matter of those three
and four -figure Daily Doubles, we
are in the same class as the chorus
girl in the burlycue show who was
asked if she had ever tasted cham-
pagne. "No, I haven't,)' said the
poor girl with pathos. "But," she
add e d, brightening perceptibly,
"I've been where it was"
WRONG WAY
A passenger aboard a.steamboat
on the St. Lawrence asked the
captain . why they had stopped in
mid -stream.
"The fog is so thick we can't
see to proceed up -river," replied
the captain.
"But, captain," the passenger per-
sisted,"I can see the stars."
"Yes, madam," he responded,
"but unless the boilers burst that
ain't the way we're going."
Search For Hidden Treasure
Still Has Lure For Adventurous
The lure of treasure buried by the
pirates -bars of gold, precious
jewels, doubloons, ducatoous, florins
-this is the stuff on which to build
a firearm, Properly, the man of ad-
venturesome spirit takes himself in
hand at tinges and tries to turn the)
dream into a reality. IIe sets out in
search of the mouth-watering booty.
Perhaps he will chart a course to
Old Providence Island in the West-
ern end of the Carribhean Sea to
seek out the sunken cave where they
say that wild Welsh buccaneer of
thc'South Seas, Sir Henry Morgan,
buried his loot, Fair Warning: The
month of this cave is under seventy-
five feet of water, water swarming.
with sharks and barracuda. Or per-
haps the man with spirit a little less
adventuresome may itind Tortuga,
Juan Fernandez, Jamaica, all island
haunts of' the bravoes of the sea,
more to' his taste
There are books filled with the
yarns of these hunts for treasure.
Yet only rarely do we find the hap-
py ending. Usually a storm inter-
dicts or the chests are found but
the treasure is gone.
13ut happy ending or no, the lure
has not lessened its appeal through
the Centuries and it is with I10 sur-
prise that we learn that another ex-
pedition is to sail in search of the
treasure, 2250,000 of it, which be-
longed to Capt. William Kidd, the
most famous freebooter of them all,
Protesting his innocence to the
last and proclaiming that he was
convicted by perjurers, Captain
Kidd vas swung from the gallows
on Execution Dock, Old Wapping,
London, and left there in the sun
to. dry. But before his .death the
Captain sent his jailer to • Richard
Cotte, the Earl of Bcllonlont, ask-
ing permission to lead an expedition
to recover his treasure,
Wrote Bcllonlont in a letter: "1
sent hint word that he was the
King's prisoner, and I could hear-
ken to no such proposition, but 1
had the Gaoler to try, if he could
prevail with Captain Kidd, to dis-
cover where his treasure was hid
by hint But he said nobody could
find it but himself, and would not
tell any further."
s *
Captain Kidd told "no further,"
but people have been searching for
his treasure ever since, spurred on
from time to time by the rumors of
the find'ng of gold, silver and'
jewels,
It docs seem a fact that some of
Kidd's gold was found on Gardiner's
Island, on the eastern end of Long
Island, Less likely arc the other
yarns, all of which have as a com-
mon denominator the tale of the
slave who helped bury the treasure
and then was himself killed and
buried atop the chest. At one point
this tale became intertwined with
the legend of Sleepy Hollow.
Laborers digging near the Andre
Monument in Tarrytown,uncarthed.
a headless skeleton assumed to be
tine remains of the murdered slave.
But, with no evidence of buried
treasure near by, more likely it was
the remains of the spooky equest-
rian who so unreasonably chased
poor Ichabod along the lonely road.
1 *
Then there is the story of the
fisherman of Long island's Great
South Bay who thrice dreamt of a
near -by cove where Kidd's treasure
was to be found. The third time was
enough and up he got and rode in
his boat to the place. Next morning
he was found unconscious on his
own threshold, His spare was near
by with wet sand clinging to it but
the boat was .gone, The fisherman
could explain nothing where he had
gone, where he had dug, how he
had gotten home.
And another tale tells us•'that a
farmer's wife near Rye, N.Y., on
one properly dark and stormy night
gave shelter to a sailor who next
morning filled her apron with
strange gold pieces-Kidd's gold,'
of course.
Now we have the report from
England of a party of treasure
hunters about to depart for the
South China Sea, Included among
the adventurers are a barber, a
nurse and two lucky youths, fresh
out of Oxford The expedition is
basal on claps found scaled in the
bottom of a sea chest belonging to
Kidd. They were discovered by a
lawyer in 1934 and have since been
examined by the curator of the Brit-
ish lfuseum, who is convinced that
the charts date to the seventeenth
century and that the handwriting is
similar to that of the pirate.
The island on which the treasure
is buried is said to be 600 miles east
of Singapore and, as in all good
treasure hunts, the treasure seekers
will not let their navigator have the
exact bearings of the island until the
ship is near by.
For our own part we would ad-
vise the young.advcnturers that they
would do well to keep a weather eye
open for a seafaring man with one
leg, a parrot on his shoulder and a
ready smile on his lips. -Prom the
New York 'Times,
NEW and
USEFUL Too
Shaves Grass
Here's how to get rid of your old
razor blades and keep your lawn
trine at the sane time. New de-
vice nses old blades, weighs 4 oz.
and gets at grass where lawn
plower cannot reach it. Tool looks
like a large model straight, razor,
and cuts a 6in, swath,
* * *
Stops Skid
Product said to give automobile
skid and curve control even on
ice, snow and wet surface, har-
monizes and counter effects the
action of the uneven distribution
of weight within the car by means
of counter centrifugal force. Unit is
easily attached to rear cross mem-
ber of car.
*
Soothes Feet
New matting designed to give foot
comfort to those working steadily
in a vertical position in stores, fac-
tories, banks, etc,, is glade of com-
bination of / in. corrugated rub-
ber top and / in. live sponge rub-
ber base. Matting comes in all
lengths and up to 72 inches width,
requires no installation and can be
cut for irregular spaces,
* * *
Temperamental Doll
New toy on the market is three- •
faced doll. Each face has differ-
ent expression, with one face at
a time showing, the other two
hidden by hair and bonnet, Small
knob at top of bonnet changes head
around to different facial expres-
sioll..Doll is 16 inches tall, weighs
5 lbs.
Circling Wagon
* * 4
Many Uses
Unit no bigger than a stove, mak-
ers claim, can heat or air-condition
your house, dry your laundry or
your hair. Regular thermostatic
controls used to run the unit; a
dial on the cabinet controls damp-
er arrangement, sets hot air flow
-air conditioning operation brings
cooler air front basement to rest
of the house.
SAIIY'S SALLIES
Yw-.. V I ,r., .4•
110 a,
"But when did you learn to drive
a car, Aunt Meg!"
Teeth For Two-Fellcifas von Sendenhorst, 20, zoology Sluder.
who aspires to be a veterinarian, takes a professional -,gander
at the choppers, of "Mlle. Elle," hay -burner who resides at Aqu.
duct race.track.•The young lady spends several mornings a v'r
ats'o track, examining galling ,thoroughbreds.
..Classified Advertising..
IBAIl1' CIIICKS
PULLETS Wanted: All breeds and ogee,
good 'elects paid, Apply to Ilox No, 13,
123 Eighteenth Street, New 'Toronto, Ont,
P1tOlIP'1' delivery on dny old Melte for
July, non•nexed, pullets, cockerels. All
Popular purebreeds and crossbreeds, oleo
turkey poultu, older pullots, Free cata-
logue, Also booking orders for August and
September, hutches every week the year
nround,
=FIDDLE CHiCK HATCHERIES LTD,
Fergus, Ontario,
131101LER chichi Specially bred; healthy,
vigorous Southgate cross (meaty, white -
feathered and yellow -legged), New Mame-
' Eldred and Sussex X Elamite; any quantity;
rennonnbly priced; phone or ' write, Roes
Martin, .Southgate Farm, Galt, Ont.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GE:4111AT. Store, gee mumps . and largo
repair bucinens. Nine -room house, large
lot. Gorden end orchard. A going concern.
, 1). It. Jay, 11.11. 2, Carleton Place, Ont,
HARDWARE & 16 MM, THEATRE
2 HOUSES, repair garage and warehouse,
for Bolo or tense, earning *8,000.110,000
per year; over 100.000 turnover; stock ap-
proximately 110,000; full price 145,000;
220,000 cash, belittle() easy terms; beat
frnnchin a in Canada Including big 3 car
and truck; bulldmgn and clock In new
clean condition. Apply to NelOon Aubry,
Milano, Ont.
GASOLINE service etatlon,lunch counter,
general repairs, auto ncces,orles, living
'accommodations, Full price 17,000, $3,000
cash will handle, 121gle's Real Estate
Chatham, Ont.
'rou'RTST comp of 15 buildings, lodge of
12 rooms, full basement. All buildings
winterized, 10 cabins, Solid log, can carry
50 guest,. Running water, hydro, 3 acre,;
trout stream, well shaded. On continuation
of 4-Iano and highway 11, between Darrlo
and Orllltp, $18,600 cosh or $22,000 with•
$12,000 down, iinlance arranged. For In-
terview write 11, Sutton, tlawkestone,
Ont.
$100 PER WEEK
Right man to look after business, pro-
tected territory, blunt bo able to Invest
$500. New Patented necessity, Act
quickly, Dox 79, 123 -19th St„ New Tor-
onto, Ont.
MECHANIC'S DREAM
Service Station - three -car garage -
ten -room stolid brick house In beautiful
Deaver Valley In Georgian Day district,
Good gallonage and repairs - also equip-
ment. Vulcanizing machine and many
extrite. Full price $7,800, 'Terme, Write
Ju028.2les1, Charvonenu, IIeathcoto or Phone
GROCERY -STORE-birsinesT for sale In
Draeslde, Ontario, Including store, ad-
joining residence, Block -In -trade, and
goodwill asset of nn Write; reasonably
priced, Apply J. J, Greene, barristers
Arnprlor, _Ont,
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAV10 3'nu anything needs dyeing ur clean -
Ina/ Write to tie tor Information. We
are glad to answer your Questions. De.
partment 11, Parker's Dye Werke Limited,
701 Vonge St„ Toronto
HELP WANTED
DR, POULTRY GRADER
Stats experience 1n poultry (& eggs, It
any), Group Insurance, etc.
Phone or write: 0. Evans,
LVE
SiItIV00i) DAIRIES, LTD.,
ELMIRA, ONT,
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
ROUSEKEEI'Ett for adult family, Hy-
dro and all conveniences, Murray
Spiers, 11,11,2, Bethany, Ont,
FOR SA LE
PAINT PAiNT PAINT
Grey primer $1 gal, Flat white 82,50
gal, Prepared paint: assorted color,; 13
sal. • Enamel $3,60 gal, 11 deposit on
C.O.D. order,,
SERVICE PAINT COMPANY
1351 Laurier St, East, Montreal 84,
1961 FAIOGO ton plck-up, new aonditlon,
will take reduction, farm rented. John
!leder, Route 2, Dundee, Ontario,
FOR Sale, Power Cider Prers with Ham-
mermlll eta„ complete, Excellent condi..
tion. Call or apply on prcminee, No, 6
highway beside the Dixie Arena or call
McKinley Tran,port Limited, Cookeville,
Phone 066. •
6 BOWLING Alleys, Mlnlaturo Golf Course,
Fish Pond, Dart Games at popular
summer resort. Priced right tor quick sale.
Suitable for partnere or larger family.
Apply to: Stove Roman, Port Stanley
P,O., Ontario,
1 USED 160 h,p. boiler for ealo with 36"
diameter x 00 • foot steel ,tack, and
Jones 43 standard hydraulic stoker, cepa-
city of 400 pounds of coal per hour, corn•
pleto with all automatic control,. Hayes
Steel Product, Ltd., Merrltton, Ont,
EAI1T}IWORM6 - Young domesticated
stock for composite, orchards, farms,
garden,. Nature's beat Boll-en>'Ichere, For
Intorrraanon, write "Cnlgorn," Box 34,
Ltndsiry, Ont,
HAND block machine, 8" (cement), In
good condition, F. L. MacF'arinne, RR 2,
Pickering, Ont. •
_
10 -ACRE -farm and note -7-room-
andhouse,
basement, gas, electricity and water, young
fruit tree)), largo chicken -house and
brooder, double garage, crop and garden.
16500. ono mile west ot Welland, Mr, F.
Glee, Gen. Del., R,11, No, 6, Welland.
- RECESSED - DATIITUHB 600
SMART Martha, Washington and Rich -
ledge stainless three-piece bathroom sets
Whits $180.00 to 189.00; Coloured $274.00
complete with beautiful chromed fittings,
Air conditioning furnaces 1295.00.• Special
otters to plumbers and builders too. Save
many valuable dollars, buy with confidence
and have a nicer home. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. Extra discounts off catalogue prices
If wo supply everything you need for corn -
pieta plumbing or heating Installation,
Catalogue Includes llthg photos of main
fixtures, prices and helpful installation
diagrams. Select style of sinks, cabinets,
laundry tube, showers, stoves, refrlgera•
tore. Pressure water eynteme, ell burners,
septic and oil tanks, etc. Visit or writs•
Johnson Mali Order Division, Streetevillo
Herdwnre t;u•nolsvlllc nnlnrin Phone
.201.
BABY descented xkunha, ready now, $10.,
Whits mice, hamsters, budgies, cages.
Ship anywhere. Michael Iiudyma, 360
Davis Street, Port Colborne, Ont.
BEAUTIFUL Great Pyrenees Puppies tor
sale. who wants one/ Mrs. J. A, Wil.
Ilam,, Southampton, Ontario.
LIVESTOCI( Marker. Paint Stick. Red,
White, Black. Will not rub oft wet or
dry Convenient Docket tubo, 40c postonId.
IIamhlcy tlateherlen, tVlnntpeg, Man,
SAVE OVER $5.00
on each ,pound of tobacco or make 100
cigarettes for 76e with tho famous Globo
Cigarette Machine tains tubes, Price $5.05,
Guaranteed 100% perfect or refund, Best
on market. Pesten extra, Globo Tobacco
Factory, 430A Church_du
Vern, Quebec.
FOR staleheavyTram) embonaing ma-
chine, 30 Inches between prate, very
Oho bed adjustment. steam or gee heated,
General Carton Corp., Ltd 280 Victoria
St. S„ Kitchener, Ont.
IRISH setter pupa, 4 menthe', old, regis-
tered,tattooed, finest bloodline for show
and hunting see these at Deanlea Beach,
concession 4, Tiny township, 4 miles north,
2 miles west from . Elmvale or write 11.
Jensen, Dox 263, Waterloo, Ont,
FOR -Sale: One Hmmtpnnd Organ, In excel•
lent condition. Box 782 123 • 18th Street,
New Toronto. Ontario.
FLIES 1)131
in thousands,' attracted by now, scientific
trap, Safe, simple, clean -no spraying,
Result of 0 years' study. Low price, A.
Currie, Dent. WIL-A, CO Boulton Drlvo,
Toronto 5.
ISSUE 30• - 1951
•
of/nsect
NeatRa
tSTOPITCi• Bites
Quicsivepggs��esbbites, s. itching
scales,, scabies, heat
and other externally
caused akin troubles,'
Use qqui k-actin]g soothing, antiseptic D. D. D.
PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless, stainless. Itch
tope or your money_ back, Your dntggins
socks D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
GENERAL DUTl: NURSE
TWO lteglrtered Nurses Reulred Intmedl•
ately for general duty to complete Blatt
for 10 bed hoopltal; salary 1100 plus full
maintenancct one month's holiday and' 1•
way faro from Toronto refunded after
completion of ycar'a Satisfactory service,
Separate resldence, Apply Mr, L, Fetter,
Secretary, Enatend Union Hospital, East -
end, Saskatchewan,
MEDICAI.
READY PRINT.,. -Classified ....
NATURE'S HELP - Dixon's Remedy tot
Rheumatic Pains, Neuritis. Thousands
praising R.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottuwe
$1,25 Express Prepaid
INGROWN TOENAILS
Nall Fix relieves pain Instantly and re•
movoe ingrown nail in n few nppltentlone
11, wart Flx guaranteed remedy, 60e.
Corn Fix, removes corna and callouses In
10 minutes, 50e. Sent postpaid by A.
Thmnp=nn, 7 Orchard Crescent, Toronto
IR,
CRESS WART REMOVER - leaves no
scars, Your Druggist sella CRESS,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
HANISIi the torment ul dry eczema rnehee
and weeping skin trnublee Poet's Eczema
Salve will nol disappoint you.
itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples and athlete's foot, will
respond readily In the elalnlees, odorless
ointment, regardless) of how stubboro or
hopeless. they seem,
PRICE 62.00 PER An
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Poet Free nn Receipt of Price
889 Quern SI. E„ Corner of Login), Parents
QUIT CIGARETTES -The rosy way, U0a
Tobacco Eliminator, a scientific treat-
ment, quickly eliminates the craving for
tobacco, rids the system of nicotine. 1CIng
Drug. Pharmaceutical Chemists, Vegrevllle,
Alta, w'rlto P. 0, Dox 673, London, Ont,
OPPORTUNITIES IVO
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
LOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunely Para
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages
Thousands ot successful Marvel graduates
America's Greatest System
illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
368 Dlonr St. W., Toronto
branches:
44 Ring St., Hamilton
72 Rideau St.. Ottawa
PATENTS
LN 0001911 to every Inventor -Diet of In-
ventions and full Information sent fres.
The Rameny Co„ Registered Patent Atter
nose, 273 Dnnk Street, Ottawa.
!MTHE1tSTUNfAU011 a Company, Fa -
tent Sollcltore, Estebllshed 1890, 111
Day Street, Tnrnntn. Rnnhlet of Informs,
flan nn request,
PEIISONAL
LOVLTT CURLS AND WAVES
LET nature curl, wave and cleanse. It's
new, a remedy for all iIale troubles.
'or women, For men, For the first time
In all history permanent, lovely hair.
Blarney Mist, an Irleh formula, Postpaid
41.00. Mullen blarney Mist, 203 Wood.
mount Ave„ Toronto,
READ ASTRO-PSYCHOLOGY OP LIV-
ING; An outstanding netrologer and
psychologist ahowe how YOU may obtain
good health) Send complete birthdate with
two problems for free analytic by mall
INFORMATION on health, terming, olh
mining, family, marriage -confidentially
presented. Send 12,15 to: ASTRO-STIR.
VICE, Dox 186, Hermosa Dench, Calif.
PIIIITOOIIAl'l1Y
30o I'IiOTO SERVICE
ANY nixo 0 or 8 exposure colla or any 10
prints fintehed on Deluxe Velox glossy
paper 30c. Canada Photo. P.O. Dox 1,
Sherbrooke, Quebec,
WANTED
WANTED to buy, small cottage with little
land, near country village, Give loco.
tion, price, particulars, early possession,
J. B. Peake, 11.11. 1. BURFORD, Ontario.
WANTEDI Doe rabbits, State nue, price,
qunntly, • Mee. E, Jackson, MR, 0,
Herchlmer Ave„ Belleville, Ont.
English Garden for Berlin. -Ber-
lin is to have a typical English gar-
den planted with trees and flower!
front Britain, The project is spoil.
sored by the British Cbnlmandanl
Major General Geoffrey Bourne,
and will be for the use of the Ger-
man community in \Vest Berlin.
Burgomaster Reuter has welcomed
the gift as "a living memorial tc
Anglo -German friendship."
LOGY, LISTLESS,
OUT OF LOVE
WITH LIFE?
Then wake up your liver bile ,
jump out of bed resin' to 40
Life not worth living? It may bo the livori
It's a fact! If your liver bile le not flowing
freely your food may not digest ... gas
bloats up your stomach ... you feel con-
stipated and all tho fun and sparkle go out
of life. 'That's when you need mild, gentle•
Carters Little Liver Pills. You tee Carters
help stimulate your liver bile till once again
it to pouring out at a rate of up to two pinta a
day into your digestive tract, 'Fhla should
Ox you right up, snake you feel that happy
days aro hero again, So don't stay sunk got
Carters Little Liver Pille. Always hnvo them
on band. Only 36c from any druggist.
TIILINB
.y
Hybrid delphinlium are lacking in
all too - ninny gardens. Six-foot
stalks that are now Tined for half
their length with tion and one-half
to three . inch blossoms in nine,
purple, lavender and white make
it a challenge to try growing some
from seed. 'These stately hybrids
are not too difficult to achieve in
the inost average garden,
True, there are hazards, but so
there are with a good many flow-
ers. The root rot, crown rot, black
spot and red spider that may at-
tack even the expert's plants ran
he combated successfully. \ pack-
age of 1(10 seeds may produce fifty
fall -grown plants. Even twenty -
live good ones arc worth the effort
for they will stake a magnificent
showing. 4, I, ''
Seeds sown in July or August
this year will have two to three
foot stalks of bloom in June and
luny', 1952, and again that fall,
'.These saute plants will be full
grown by 1953 and then , produce
magnificent six and seven foot
spires, Some of the year-old plants
will winterkill, but this may hap-
pen also when they are older.
Enough delphinium altvays survive
to slake them a worth -while per-
ent ial.
• The two essentials for success-
ful delphinium are good seed and
good soil. 'l'hc seed may be ob-
tained from one of the half-dozen
hybridizers who specialize in this
perennial or, when it is fresh, froth
out of the general seed hooses. The
soil must be suited to tlte. specific
needs 'of delphinium by the addition
of hunui, peat moss and sand, •Lt
other words, if a planting is to be
permanent, soil Hurst be rich and
light and have good drainage.
• • r
1)elphinitun seed may he started
in either a flat or a coldfrtne. The
soil should be a preparation of one-
third humus or compost, out -third
sand, the mixture sifted through
quarter or eighth -inch mesh. Steak-
, ung the seeds in all envelope con-
taining ac pinch of cupricide, ara-
san or semesan will avoid loss from
damping off. •
• 4, .
groat one-eighth to one-quarter
inch is deep enough to sow del-
phinium saes, and they should be
spaced an inch apart in a shallow
groove made with the point of a.
.pencil. Clean builders' sand sifted
through window screening and
pressed dotvit with a block of wood
is the proper covering. A strip of
clean burlap is laid over the soil
. and the bed is sprinkled• copiously
through the fabric, A burlap or
lath shade is then set directly above
the seed bed to shade it from the
hot suit. o v
Since the bed should always he
moist but not soaking wet, the
soil should be examined by turning
up a corner of the burlap ever),
day or so. In ten or fifteen days
the little seedlings will he pushing
through the soil. The burlap then
may be removed, but the shade kept
over the bed for a couple of weeks
except on cloudy or rainy days.
A1eantvltik, to tallow more circula-
tion of air, the shade frame may
be lifted higher on blocks or bricks,
.If any of the little. seedlings start
to topple over front daiuping off,
they require more air, less water
and spraying tvith cupricide.
r •
Sonic growers leave the seed-
lings in the coldf•antc over winter,
but if grown in flats they must
be transplanted and spaced out in
A protected area where they are
not subject to hard winds or to
washing by rain. Light, rich soil is
essential for these little seedlings.
it may ht. fortilied with manure
water or with superphosphate as a
tide dressing, 1)uring extremely dry
/reattlrer throug.t the fall regular
;Twinkling will be necessary.
+, t
\Vintcr coveting' consists of a
:up or ti pint of • clean builders'
tattd on the crown of each plant
Gordotk SUyIth
- Old Masters in • Needlepoint Bring New Beauty. to Home
* * * * * *
Figures Embroidered by Experts,
But You Can Work Out Background
Bich beauty Is given the home by famous paintings reproduced in
needlepoint. 'Blue Boy," trocar the painting by Sir Thomas Gains -
:borough, and "Tinkle," from the painting by Sir Thomas i aw-
rencet,psir weli•for wall-area.above s table.
ART isn't necessarily something that's to be viewed only on rat..:
visits to museums. I1 becomes more meaningful if it's something
that's lived with, that has a part in the familiar pattern of life.
Few people can afford original paintings by great masters, but
that's no reason for shutting yourself oft' from these classics. Repro-
ductions are the answer...
One well-Icnown firm, recognizing lite desire of many people to
hang copies of the world's best paintings in their homes, has recently
introduced an "old masters" series in needlepoint.
THERE'S appeal in this series not only to the• artistic leanings of
homemakers, but also to their creative instincts. Although the
central figures of such paintings as "Pinkie," "Blue Boy," "Age ot
Innocence" and "Boy With Rabbit" have already been worked ,on
canvas by skilled Madeira craftsvromen, the background is left to be
finished by purchasers.
"Old Masters" kits are available in two sizes—full-length and minia-
turd. The larger kits include antique gold or mahogany picture
fWtes. The smaller ones include, in addition to the frames, mats,
glass panes, and enough yam to complete the backgrounds.
The large pictures are.planned to be used in pan's; the miniatures,
It's suggested, are attractive when hung in groups of four.
after the first hard freeze. Coarse
salt hay or small pine boughs are
also good, but not leaves or a
heavy material that will pack down.
Evert the experts lose as high as
20 per cent of their plants over
winter front various causes. This
is trivial considering the large
number of beautiful plants that sur-
vive. Small green leaves push
through the soil in spring as early
as daffodils do.
t, • •
Sometime in April or May, the
little plants are moved again, This
time they are set a foot apart, again
in light soil that has been enriched
to a depth of about one foot with
compost or well decayed manure.
If needed for drainage, a quart
or more of sand may be mixed with
each pailful of the topsoil,
The young'plants should be war
teretl carefully. 'When they are four
to six inches high. the spraying
schedule begins. An application of
rotenone and pyrethrum mixture
should be given every two weeks
until flowering- starts in j""tic.
c:.• o a,
Few 1i'hr;d ,perennials au•c ever-
lasting, and delphinium are no ex-
ception. Three or four years is
about the life span. Then the root
system. disintegrates. For 'a full
display every year, it is advisable
to start some seed each summer
and to keep .netw seedlings coming
along.
Y
Getting Into That
Garage Of Yours
Our ❑cw automobile is wider
'than the. old one, which could be
driven into the garage with case.
Driving in the new car ie a different
matter. \Vc saw right away that it
would be no trick 1t all to rub
paint . off the fenders, simply by
putting the car away for the night
writes•"L. 1.1. \'." in 'rite Christian
Science Monitor.
'1'hc question ot driving into the
garage at almost exact center was
simply solved in the following
manner.
\Ve hang ropes from the roof
so that they dangled at the exact
center of the •garage at three-foot
intervals from the front to the
rear, the rope lengths ileitg deter-
mined by the need In our case,
we cut tltc,tl so that they hung t0
within about one foot o• the hood
decoration which is :entered on the
front of the car. -
All we have to do now, when we
putt the car away for the night is
10 w'atelt carefully and make sure
the hood ornament follows the
straight and exact course indicated
by the row 'f dangling ropes, Go-
ing in or coating out of the gar-
age ,the ropes provide reassuring
guide to the drive'. Result: no
ce'aj el • fenders and' no worries
about getting any.
o BY
HAROLD
ARNETT
RAP .JO/NT$ of EXTENSION ROD
ITN CELLULOSE TAPE BEFORE 'THREADINGYOUR
URTAINS' TO PREVENT 'SNAGGING ON THE JOINTS.
TllFMN FROT
Most of us are agreed that farm-
ing is a fairly. tough life. Now,
from statistics gathered by the
National Safety Connie!, we learn
that it's a fairly dangerous one, too.
And—this is worth noting—in con-
trast to such occt'pations as mining,
construction and transportation,
farm injuries are mounting rather
than decreasing.
t ' 4 {,
While the increasing use of
machinery may be the cause of the
rise in the accident rate, farm ani-
mals are still a major •hazard to
the• rural worker. In one report
they are at the top of the list with
horses causing the most mishaps.
Cows and balls come next. A third
of the farm casualties are among
chile.ren due to the fact that they
are allowed to ride or be close to
operating machinery,
R is 1, .
One cannot blame farm machin-
ery for being the' major cause of
the mounting rural accident fre-
quency rate. Axes and pitchforks
take a sizeable annual toll and they
have been used for centuries.
• o t:
'.fhure is nu doubt that when one
analyte, the cause of farm acci-
dents, carelessness will be found
to be the chief reason behind than.
Manufacturers of modern farm Ma-
chines are careful to place safety
guards on theta. 'these arc re-
moved when repairs are bring made
and often are not placed back. Safe-
ly instructions on pesticide contain-
ers are disregarded and since many
pesticides are poisonous, death or
painful illness could occur front
carelessly handling ,them,
• c 4,
\\'hilt, industry has well-develop-
ed safety campaigns, the farmer is
usually on his ow'n and suffers most
when he is laid up front an acci-
dent. It is up to the individual farm,
therefore, to organize its own safety
programme and conscientiously fol-
low it.
A N 1,
1 C no acv's 10 most of tis that
a well ventilated barn is conducive
to healthy livestock. But did you
know that a dairy cow breathes
approximately two cubic feet of air
every minute—which is a whole
heap of air, especially if it happens
to be state or foul.
4. i, 4
The oxygen in the air is absorb-
ed and warm, moist air containing
carbon dioxide is exhaled, The
daily Moisture from a dairy cow
k between 10 and 15 pounds, while
that front a hog may reach as high
as six pounds.
# A k
Under these conditions the•air in
a barn wottld soon become foul and
the humidity would rise to an un-
suitable height unless replaced by
fresh air from outside,
+N r, d,
Although two cubit' feet of air
a minute is all that is requires1 by
a cow for actual respiration, 60
cubic feet of air g minute is nor-
mally required to keep a barn rear
JITTER
sonably free from objectionable
odours. Moreover, during relative-
ly mild weather as Hutch as 130
cubic feet of air per cow may be
needed to remove' excessive mois-
ture front a dairy barn.
4, *
'J'w'o methods for providing the
necessary air in a barn are in
general use; the natural draft or
flue method of ventilation, an.d the
ilnechatieal or fan method. Both
of these methods are explained fully
along with construction details in
a new publication of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Ottawa, "Prin-
ciples of Barn -Construction,” by
\Vat. I' albflcisch and 3, \\'. \Vhitc,
agricultural engineers with the
Experimental Farms Service. The
insulation of farm buildings is also
explained in considerable detail.
The bulletin may be obtained from
thc,.Pepartntett of Agriculture, Ot-
tawa. Ask for Publication No, 859.
4, 4' 4,
Government entomologists% will
soon be out in the forest areas of
Ontario staking an egg count of
the 1952 "crop" of tent cater-
pillars—an insect responsible for
defoliating several thousand acres
of Ontario bnshhutd. and fruit or-
chards this year.
t 4, •
According to J. A, Oakley, en-
tomologist of C'.1,L.'s agricultural
chemicals 'c'.aa'tntent, the egg
masses can he recognized by their
presence at the junction of two
small branches, or around • shall
twigs. Each mass isabout three-
cotartcrs of an inch long and half
an inch wide, and has a brown
varn'shy appearance. It is 'usually
laid ill August by the adult moth
of the tent caterpillar and hatches
out in Afay and June of the fol-
lowing year. Thee are several hun-
dred eggs in a single mass.
• • 4: .
"'the tine 10 plan an auti-catcr-
pillar control campaign is after the
egg count is made and heforc the
hatching starts," Mt'. Oakley ad-
vises. "Individual orchardists, wood -
lot and summer resort owners
Wright even make att egg survey on
thcir own property to dtle'ntinc
the degree of infestation."
By doing this, they will know
just how big an assault on tltc
pests should he planned for next
year.
TAKE NO CHANCES
,At an old-fashioned revival tucet-
ing in the South, a penitent sinner
was impressed by the eloquence of
the evangelist, but he also had an
-eye open for the practical results,
of his confession,
"Friends," he said, "I do want
to repent, and I want to tell you
how bad I have been, but I don't
dare do it while the grated jury is
in session,"
"But. the Lord will forgive you,"
shouted tlte'revivalist.
"I know," replied 11.'. sinner•, "but
He ain't on' that grand jury!"
Caused Sensation
. By Wearing Bloomers
One day' in Junc, 1851, there
appeared in the heart of London
a spectacle that put the excitement
of the year.—the Great International
Exhibition—tpomentarily' in the
shade.
A hundred years ago ladies wore
dresses that trailed in the mud, and
bustles big enough to carry a •fair-
sized tea tray. Ankles were never
seen or, if seen, caused females to
frown and brave 'men to flinch.
The reader may well imagine
the sensation that followed upon
the appearance in public of Mrs.
Athelia Bloomer, editor—did you
ever?—and wife of a highly -res-
pected American army officer,
Mrs. Bloomer, outraged at the
absurdity of the fashion of her
time, and in particular revolted by
its unhygienic aspects, sat down in
the editorial office of her journal
and designed something that ap-
peared to her to be more in keeping
with the logic of the Manan forst
(female).
Pictures Poking Fun
So touch ridicule has been pour-
ed upon titis worthy lady for a cen-
tury, so many pictures poking fun
at her invention have been pub-
lished, that it is not easy to dis-
cover just what Mrs Bloomer did
invent and what she looked like as
she took the air along Piccadilly
en route for the Crystal Palace
in the Park.
:\mtelia's answer to the critics
of the time was: "Mine is an
attempt to substitute for the cunt-
brou', inelegant, and in many other
respects objectionable dress which
now prevails, one of a light, con-
venient and graceful character."
'\'Itis was not nonsense, but good
'sense. Nor Inas Airs. Bloomer a
crank, She was merely ahead of het
time.
Ladies desiring to adopt the
Bloomer fashion were free to wear
svluat they liked above their mid-
dles. But below, to'be a true Bloom.
trite, dress had to be in strict
keeping with its inventor's design,
Ifear what the ("car cr'eatur'e says
on this: "\Ve would have a skirt
reaching down nearly halfway be-
tween the knee and the ankle, and
not glade quite so full as the pre-
sent fashion. Underneath this skirt,
trousers moderately full, in fair,
mild weather, coating down to the
ankle (not instep), and there gath•
erect in with an clastic band. The
shoes • or slippers to suit the oc-
casion. For winter or wet weather
the trousers also full, but cooling
down into a boot, which should
rise some three or four inches above
the ankle. ..."
In America, slrs. Bloomer's dress
reform won consic.erable support
but few women adopted the dress
and those who dill had to rum the
gauntlet of witless sallies.
In England, firs. Bloomer got
together a baitd of enthusiastic
young women who were sick anti
tired of tight lacing, bustles and
countless trailing petticoats.
But everywhere it was the saute
story—usap' was the yarc4stick
to be applied. And what was a
woman, who showed her ankles at
the peril Qf her reputation, to think
of a costume which shameessly ad-
mitted, by displaying theta, the hard
fact that women had legs at all?
But Amelia fought bard for her
dress reform. When her "bloom-
ers" were criticized on the ground
of immodesty, she replied that
personal hygiene came before mock
modesty.
Yet the Bloomer Costume did
not take on. Time had to pass be- .
fore general recognition of its use-
fulness and sense trickled into the
feminine mind.
It Still Survive,
It did not die out, fou' all the
ridicule poured upon it. It sur-
vived, in modified forst. It still
survives, wherever schoolgirls and
young women play field games, For
the truth is that the familiar cos-
tume of our girl teenagers is the
direct descendant of 'the Bloomer
'Costume.
How delighted Mrs. Bloomer,
would be could she know. But what
wottld she think of girls rushing
madly after a hard ball armed
with hockey sticks? Of girls astride
motor -bike pinions?
One can almost hear her words:
"Unladylike! Immodest!"
Visitor's Day, In Walla Walla,
Wash., Visiting a friend at the state
penitentiary, Roy Weldon was
recognized, .arrested on a month-
old larceny charge,
Windows With A Built-in "Crash"—This special window is designed
to reduce hazards of flying glass during a bomb attack. When
hit by blast pressure, the window's four triangular sections, sealed
together and hinged to the frame by a glass -plastic laminate,
automatically give way. Top window has broken apart, minus
any flying glass fragments. Bottom window has been repaired
after crash by use of a fastening bolt at center, Adhesive tape,
putty or chewing gum will serve the same purpose.
FOR'HEAVENS Mkt
A PETCHIMRWZEE
WEARING PANTS AND
A DESERTED Gale
BAG.
Ey Arthur Pointer
:`QOLLYIr$ na(
MAT NEAREST POUR
•SOME: tS TRINIROLES
BACk„1i►1601NtiTtD
6WIMBEFORCTNEY
• cl:rltatr!
PACK s,
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods -Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
Housedresses in Print and Broadcloth.
Silk Headsquares and Necksquares.
Lingerie by Mercury and Kayser.
Ankle Sox (wool or cotton) . prices from 25c to 98e
Girls' and Boys Jeans -- Boys' Scampers.
Men's Overalls, Work Pants, Work Boots and
Rubber Boots, all Reasonably Priced,
WE AIM TO PLEASE,
•
II , I
.NNII w.'.,.r'..
1
1 ,1 1 I , i. 11
-Superior
1
-• FOOD STORES --
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 26, 27, g8
Aylmer Peaches .. (choice halves), 20 oz. tins 25c
Del Maiz Fancy Cream Style Corn ..15 oz. tin 15c
Crunchie Sweet ;Mixed Pickles 16 oz; jar 32c
Carnation Milk tall tin 16e
Blue and Gold Fancy New Pack Peas, 15 oz. tin 19c
Nabob Jelly Powders :3 pkgs. 25c
AIlsweet Margarine 1 lb. pkg. 41c
Post's Sugar Crisp 2 pkgs. 35c
Rinso, Lux, Surf large pkg. 41c
Fresh Fruit - Fresh Vegetables.
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
1~0.#4.#I111N1##N NrrNIN•`r1Nrr1111N11N,IIMIN•r1NI11 N'rI,rrrN
Vacation Time Is Now
Upon Us
We have a complete assortment of
DOMINION LUGGAGE
TO SUIT ALL VACATION NEEDS.
ALSO ALUMINUM LAWN & PORCH CHAIRS
These are so light you can carry them with you
on a trip.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY TO -DAY.
Lloyd E. 1asker
1 URNiTURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 Blyth
. .Ill 1 1! I I ..,
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life • Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott
Office Phone 104.
Gordon Elliott
Residence Phone, I2 ar 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE, . '
IW Mk
•.-rr++.-+-11+.-.-+---.-.-4+++-res•-.-4+r.-.-t ++.+.++-.-.++-e 40-4-44-4-4-44-4
HURON -BRUCE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
Nomioaton Canvention
AND
ANNUAL MEETING
Town Hall, WINGHAM
Monday, July 30th
at 8:30 P.M.
TIM STANDARD
i 1 i 1
. BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER,
BLYTH LIONS CLUB 7th ANNUAL
FROLIC
Community Park, BLYTH, On
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ist
--PROGRAMME►-
7 P.M, Sharp: W.O.A.A. "A" SOFTBALL GAME,
WINGHAM CROSSETT MERC DRYS
Vs,
WALKERTON LEGIONAIRRES
1950 W.O.A.A. Grund Champions
FOR A PURSE OF $125.00.
THE MacGREGOR ENTERTAINMENT AND
VAUDEVILLE BUREAU, OF CALEDONIA,
featuring CLAIR ROUSE, Instrume}ital Comedian
BABY POPULARITY CONTEST,
GIANT BINGO BOOTH - OTHER GAMES
REFRESHMENT BOOTH.
— DRAW FOR CASH PRIZES —
FIRST PRIZE: $200.00. Seller $50.00
SECOND PRIZE: $100.30. Seller $25.00
THIRD PRIZE: $50.00. Seller $5.00
FOURTH PRIZE $25.00. Seller $5.00
5 PRIZES OF $10.00 EACH, Seiler receives $1.00 Each
(Myth Lions not Eligible for Sellers Prizes)
SPECIAL PRIZE OF $25.00 TO PERSON (Lions Included)
SELLING MOST TiCKETS.
DANCE TO FOLLOW IN MEMORIAL HALL,
MUSIC BY CARRUTHERS' ORCHESTRA.
Proceeds for Lions Welfare Work,
Fun and Entertainment for the Whole Family.
,Admission to Grounds: Adults 50c, Children Free,
•IMMN•NN,rMtN•I•I#N1•M••.W1•%i•M.ro.aVWIIN•Nor_•••••Nr•..M•r.uNI•I•I,MI4‘
PERSONAL INTEREST Preserving
Supplies
Rev. R. \V. Ross, 1),D., and Dr,
Annie Ross, of 'Toronto. are spending
two weeks' holidays with their sister.
1I rs. D. .\IcGowan.
Miss Anne Jeannette \\'arson spent
three weeks' holidays with Miss N[ary
Kyle of Chatham.
Harold C. \VighUnnan of \\'clland
spent the week -end with his mother,
Mrs, Robt. \Vightnfan. I -1e, with his
wife and family, have spent• two weeks
at the home of \Irs. \Vightinan's par-
ents, \it. and \Irs. James Johnston, of
\lindemaya, 'Ianitculin where the'
will remain for a few weeks. Harold
returning to \Velland to take 011 main-
1ainanrc work in connccliott with the,
school.
Misses Ada Crai. and • Olive Craig
returned to Itondou on Sunday after
spending two weeks' holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
' Craig.
Miss Roberta Craig of Listowel is
:t
4
Certo bottle, 15c
Crystals .......,.... -- 2 pkge. lac
Zinc Rings (heavy rolled edge) dz. 39c
Jar Rubbers (heavy, red).., 4 pkgs. 25:
Parowax (4 cakes in pkg.) ............. 17c
Masan Jars (p'nts) • doz. $1.27
Crown Jars (pints, cuarte, Half Gals.)
Redpath Granulated Sugar 20 lbs. $2.3i
STEWART'S
GROCERY
Blyth, Phone 9, We Deliver
Farmers Hear Speakers
I :inners of all sections of Huron
County attended the Huron County
Vending ttn^� weeks
Leith her parents, Crop Improvement Assoeiaton annual
Nit.. and Jtrs. Robert Craig. twilight meeting Monday at the farm
Mr, and Mrs. Alonzo \tiller ct of \Villiam J. 'l'urn:boll, Meadowbrook
Mondale visited with her sister« Nirsi Farm, in Grey Township, three and a
Pearl \icNall said. family over the half miles northtast of Walton.
we k -end, Gordon Bennett, Agricultural repro.
senta;ivc of Huron County was in
Dr. and Mrs. Dennis C. ])raper of
Montreal were over -n'\114 visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCallum on
Friday and Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth MacDonald
and Beverley (pent the week -end ;n
London and Ingersoll. Mrs. Macon-
all's sister, Mrs. Charles 1-faliond. and
baby Mary, accompanied. them home
and are spending the week here. •
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston and
(Emily returned Saturday after boli•
laying in Detroit with relatives.
Miss 'Eileen Robinson of Toronto
has been visiting..with members of her
family her this week,
Mrs. Wilson of Galt spent last week
with her husband, (truce Wilson, teho
is staying at the home of Miss M, (-Br-
ous,
0
Shobbrook Family Reunion
The Shobbrook family, Clinton, held
itsannual reunion at the lions Park.
Seaford), with approximately 45 pres-
ent.
Following supper, anelection of offi-
cers was held as follows: President,
Mrs, Percy -McBride; secretary, '1'•hel-
ma Shobbrook; treasurer. Doris Gib•
bings; sports committee, Mr. and \trs.
Clifford Saundcrcock, . Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Shobbrook; •beverage eon.
vener, Mrs. Shobbrook, -
\Vinners of sports events. included;
change of the program. ']'hose pros•
eat were taken on an inspection tour
of test plots. of oats and barley, and
the work'acccmnplished by the sprays
2-4-1) and 2-4-5-'1' on weeds and road-
side brush at •the school adjacent to
the tarns,
four to six. John ,lrthur' Saundcrcock,
Donna Lyne Shobbrook; seven to
twelve, JMille • \McElroy, Bobby Gib-
hings; young women, \lurid Shob-
brook, • ifrs. Clifford 'Saundercock;
young then, Clifford Saundcrcock; Bob
Saundcrcock; married women, Mrs.
Clifford Saundcrcock, Mrs. Dan Snell;
Men's spot. Wes. Shobbrook Bill Gib-
bings ; time 1-1, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook;
guessing beans, Charles Shobbrook;
three-legged, Mrs. 13111 Gibbings, Mur-
iel Shobbrook; Jerome McElroy, Char-
lie
harlie Shobbrook; women's kicking -the -
slipper, Mrs, Bill Gilb' ings, Mrs. Per-
cy Gibbings; men's kicking the slipper.
Don Snell, Nen Shobbrook; lucky
draw, tars. Ernie Knox; youngest
member, Margaret Ann Shobbrook
daughter of • rr. and Mrs. Clifford
Shobbrook; oldest member, ,Mrs. Lot-
tie Cartwright; •dropping clothes pin in
jar, Bill Gibbings ; discovery -of mys-
tery„person, Muriel Shobbrook; young.
est married couple, Mr, and Mrs. hill
Gilibitt,s ; oldest married couple, Mr.
and Mrs. Wes. Shobbrook.
1
•
l
Wednesday, July 25, 141n1
�
In
VACATIONt 1.
We have the supplies to make your vacation
just a bit more enjoyable:
Gaby Suntan Lotion 35c and 60c
Snowtan Cream 49c
Sunrcx 35c
Sun Glasses - 29c lo $1.95
Noxzema 26c, 65c and 89c
Tangel 75c
Thermos Bottles $L89
Toni Home •Permanent Kit $3,09
Toni Refill $1,50
Be sure to check your stock of Tooth Paste, Shave
Creams, Deddorants, First Aid Supplies, Etc.
R D.
DRUGS, SiJNURIES, WALLP APER—PHONE 20.
PHII_P, Phm. B.
1N1N101N4•4P,M11r4NPI1•N4~r1IN11NIrNr#4,~~ N.
7777
Vodden's Kakery
FOR THE BEST IN
Bread, Buns, and Pastry .
- TRY OUR ---
CRACKED WHEAT BREAD
The HOME BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
Speiran's Hardware
PHONE 24. BLYTH.
EVERYTHING IN IIARDWARE,
I wish to take this opportunity to thank the
citizens of Blyth and the surrounding community
for their patronage during- the past five years. I
have enjoyed my business, and social connections
very much, and will always remember friends here.
My best wishes go to my successor, Grant
Spading, with the hope that he•will receive the full
patronage and support of the community.
Commencing the ,lst of August, the store will
be closed for a.few days for stock -taking.
1 L.. .. I. .I 14 u ,. .. 1-
TOM41.N1111111111111 1
SPEAKER:
Walter .Thomson M.P.
Leader of The Ontario Liberal Party.
embers . of Parliamen
1 Ilk.
ENT
Holland's I
Food Market
I
ROBIN HOOD FLOUR (7's) 49c
ROBIN HOOD FLOUR .... (24'e) $1.61
KELLLOGG'S RICE KRISPiES 2 FOR 33o
I.G.A. SUNNY MORN COFFEE 1 LB. 92o
I.G.A. STRAWBERRY JAM 24' OZ. 43c
OLD SOUTH'BLEUDED ORANGE JUICE 48 OZ. 29c
I.G.A. STEEPOLATOR COFFEE 69c
SUDDEN.DEATH BIJG KILLER WITH D;D.T.
. SALT, ROSE i BRAND FEEDS._
CONDENSED WHEY, 55 Percent°SOLIDS, FOR POULTRY.
{ " Telephunie 139 =' a Deliver' ,
r '•
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hC1? ltd,-I,E k,�:iry,,k'Y1�it�t«st#� a+�as�.x
°t PA 1'Od2tirY Gt tI,BECHt i )fir"l� k' }}{
.'�*rw• a > ,.i-i'!.,.'�.. i.:�l.;l .tet F.. �r�iRtiEatf!'i. 'r Z t%�,.��� tj. �;;,
USINESS
ateS''
•
h ,to'annottne tll li ,
the ' S1 k E a ware,,,:,;,
Spe,;trepei`fully�o�i
nese u�rrleny curstomei'1
deavou n th':001
they h ad in : he; is /t644i
nenc1<n
d for'�three`
t"I^day,`t't
4y7�a c
wlll be:,��. x'
ve « purchased
r►>xVernon.
tithe bust'`
:'till ei.
e1w1c_
PL