The Blyth Standard, 1951-08-22, Page 1.rK
TIDE BLYTH STANDAR
4
VOLUME 57 - NO, 40 BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, AUG. 22, 1951 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $2.50 in the U.S.A.
Upper School Results WEDDINGS
Clinton T)itrict C. I. - • •
Following are the results of Upper VINCENT • PHILLIPS
School examinations ‘written at (-did- 10 Myth United Church in a double -
ton District Col;cgiate Institute last 'ring ccre11:ny, performed by the Rev
June: I C. J, Scott, assisted by the Rev, 1lugh
1: 75 to 100 percent ; 2; 66 to 74 per- Wilson, of Clinton, Shirley/ Eloise
cent ; 3; (.0 to 65 percent ; c: 50 to 59, daughter of Air, and Mrs. J. 1 I. Phillip;,
percent. I Myth, became the bride of Robert Ray
' Francis Denomme; Eng Comp, 2 Vincent, son of Mr, and \Irs, Roland
Eng Lit, c; (fist. I ; AIg, 2; Gcom, 1 ;1 Vincent, also of Myth, The wedding
'Trig, 3; Phys, c; Chem, c; Fr Auth, 1:I.touk place un Saturday, August 1lth
Fr Comp, c. I at 2 o'clock,
Gerald Elliott; Geon 3; Phys, 2; F► The church altar was decorated with
Auth, 3; Fr Comp, c, pink .and white gladioli, and lighted
Shirley Falconer : Eng Comp, 3, candles in tall candelabra.
Marguerite hall; Eng - Comp, 3. AIr, A, E. Cook, church organist
Phyllis . foamy: Eng Comp, c; Eng played the wedding music, and was
Lit, 3; Hist, 1 ; (',cunt, I ; Trig,' I ;1 accumpa)'st for the so:mist, Air. 1)3tt-
Chem, 1 ; Lat Auth, 1. Lat Comp, 1 „ ald \IcNall, of Itlyth,
Fr Auth, 1 ; Fr Comp, 2. I The bride, given in marriage by her
Harriet Heath: Eng Comp, c; En.; 1 father, was lovely in a balerina-length
T-tt, c; Phys, c; Fr :\utlt, c; Fr gown of pastel yellow !Moll, fashioned
Comp, c. with fitted bodice, full skirt, ntatclii,ig
Maxine flunking: 1 ng Comp, c. gloves and, large yellow straw picture
June Lear: Eng Comp,'e, hat. She carried a nosegay of Talis-
Robert Love : Eng Comp, e. ratan ruses,
Vera Lyon, Eng Comp, 2. Attending her was Airs, Harvey Mc -
John ,McConnell: Eng Comp, '2; Callum, of Blyth, sister of the bride•
Eng Lit, c; Geom, 1 ; Trig, 3; Fr Anti) groom, as matron of honor, Miss I.ois
3; Fr Comp, c, Wood, Blyth, was bridesmaid, and Miss
Donald McKenzie; En,tr lit, 3; hist Paige Phillips, sister of the bride, jun-
3; Geom, c; Trig, c; Lat Anti), c; I,al for bridesmaid, Their gowns were of
Comp, 2; Fr Amts, 2; Fr Comp, 2. I printed nylon in pastel shades of or-
. Cameron Maltby: Eng Comp, c:Ichid, green and 'blue fashioned on the
Eng Lit, 2; Alg, 1; Geom, 2; Trig, I;! sante lines as the bride's gown. The
Phys, 1 ; Chem, 3; 1.'r Atoll, 2; Fr matron of honor wore a navy hat and
Comp, 2. carried a nosegay of native and blue
Gail Manning: Eng Lit_ 3;-(;eo111, 3; flowers, The bridesmaid wore cocoa
Trig, 1; 13ot, 2; Zool, 2; Chem, 2; Fr brown hat and carried a nosegay of
Auth, 1; Fr Comp, 2. • white and blue flowers, The junior
\\'illiai) Nedige•: Eng Comp. c; bridesmaid carried a nosegay of blue
Eng Lit, c; Alg, 1 ; Gcom, 1 ; Trig, 2; and pink cornflowers.
13ot, 2; Zoo!, 2; Phys, 2; Chen, 2. Air, Gordon Holland, brother-in-law
-Audrey Oliver: Eng Comp, 2; Eng of the bride, acted as best mens
Lit. c; Hist, 3; Geom, 3; Fr Auth, 3; AIr, Harvey \IcCallunt and LAC.
Fr Comp, 3, Harold Phillips, were ushers,
Ronald Philp: Eng (201»p,. c. Following the ceremony a reception
Anna Porter: Eng Comp, 3, .• was held at the bride's home. Mts.
John .hathtvcll; Eng Comp, 2; Eu Phillips received in a navy crepe dress
Lit, 3; Hist, 2; Alg, 1 ; Geon, 1; Tri;. with navy accessories, assisted by the
1; Phys, 1 ; Chem, 1. bridegroom's mother, in a mauve print.
Ann Shaddock t Eng Lit, c; Bot, C ' ed nylon sheer with -while accessories
Zool, c; Fr Auth, c; Fr Comp, 0, The young couple left later on 0
Donald Shanahan: EM; 1.11, c; Mist honeymoon Trip. to the Muskoka dis-
3; Alg, 2; Geom, 2; Phys, c; Fr Audi tricl, and have since taken up resi-
C; Fr Cemp, C. deuce in Clinton. For travelling the
Clifford, Talbot; Eng Comp, 3, br:de donned a pale blue figured nylon
Lewis 'Tebbutt : Eng Comp. 1 ; Eli, dress with yellow accessories, and a
Lit, 2; Alg, 1 ; Geom, 1 ; Trig, 2; Phys corsage of pink roses:
1 ; Chem, 2; Fr Aulh, 1 ; l'r Comp, 2. " '1')iO best wishes of many friends re
Brock Voddcn: Eng Comp, 3. extended to them.
Kenneth Wood; Eng Concp, 3; Eng
Lit, c; Alg, 1; Geom, 1; Trig, 1 ; Phys HANNA -TAYLOR
1; Cheam, 2; Fr Atoll. 3; Fr Comp, 3,
•.--v A quiet ;and pretty wedding took
place on Saturday afternoon, August
W. I. Function Marks Ilth, at Port Albert, on the lawn of
Re -Decoration Completion 1110 summer home of Rev, W. J. and
\Irs. Taylor, when Ellen Eileen
Saturday, August- 18111 was a very daughter of \I•►•, and Airs, Wilbert
interesting occasion when the re -de- Taylor, Auburn, was united 111 nm►r-
corated 'basement of the Memorial riage in a double -ring ceremony tc
Hall was re -opened by a well -attend - Raymond Griffith, son of Mrs. Joseph
cd dinner, sponsored by Ole Myth 11Ianna, Atwood, and Ole Tate Joseph
\Women's Institute, which had been Hanna, by Rev. W. J. Taylor, Dor-
responsible for the re-decerating pro• chests•, uncle of the bride,
ject,' The bride, who was given hi mar -
When the doors were' thrown open riage by her father, looked charming
by the committee responsible cxchum- in a snit of grey cha•108iue and grey
atious were heard to resound from hat with navy blue accessories, and
every part of the hall: "Oh, how love-- corsage of stephanotis and better -tints
ly 1" roses,
1'hc tables had covers of papier- Nit., and Mrs, Clarence T-Iann8, 13c1-
nl8che and serviettes to blend with .grave, attended the bride and groom,
the walls in rose, light grey, and old A buffet lunch was sth•vel in Gode-
ivory shades, rich at the home of Air, and Mrs, M
The proceeds resulted in an intake 11, ,Martin, uncle and aunt of the
of $79,00, snaking itpossible for the bride,
\V, 1. to pay in full for decorating, The roosts were tastefully decorated
$385.00 cash, in pink a)id while,
To quote our president, "\Ve wish Later the couple left on a motor
to thank all those who helped and to trip to points north.
say that we appreciate) the co-op- _Mr. and Mrs. Hanna have taken.up
eration the \V. 1, received. residence in I3elgrave,
The committee, with Mrs, C. John- -•
stop as convenor, carries( through the
dinner in a very efficient way, which EAST WAWANOSTI
is always the outcome of good organ 1)r, and Nits. C. E. 'Poll and Jill, of
;zing, Trail,. JLC„ are holidaying with Roy
,tr !MM. and Allie
CON G1tATU1,A'rIONS Amiss .. Mabel Rouse of lluskcgan
I -\eights, Mich„ visited relatives here
Congratulations to Mr, Hugh S this week,
Cu►ning, of Lucknow, who celebrates :Miss Mildred Charter, nurse - iu
his birthday on Saturday, August 25. training .at London. spent 'Thursday
Congratulations to, Mrs, Orval Coolc with her paents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
of Mitchell, who will celebrate her Charter,
birthday on Friday, August 24t11, , Master Gordon Charter spent last
Congratulations to Dorothy Knox, of week at the camp at Godcrich,
FIitlleIt township, who celebrated her 'Air. and Mrs, Harold Buffett and
12th birthday on Tuesday, August 21s Patsy, also M r, and M rs. Fred 1)e'tn
--- of CarsonYille, Mich,, spent the weck-
IA11'1ONG THE CHURCHES end with Mrs, Buffett's father, AIr, R,
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
I31yth, Ontario.
10;15 a.m.; Sunday School,
11 t15 a.m.: Morning. Worship.
CHURCH OF ENGLAND BIRTHS
TRINITY CHURCH, 13 1,111-1
Miss Alice Rogerson, Organist; ELLIO'1"1',—lm Clinton Hospital, on
10:00 a.111.: Matins, Saturday, August 18th, 1951, to Mr,
ST, AIARIC'S CI-IURCII, AUBURN and Mrs, Gordon Elliott, of Blyth,
Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Organist thc'gift of a daughter,
7:30 p.m. Evensong, • CRAIG—At Dr. Myers' Nursing I -Ionic
TRINITY CHURCH, B1tLGRAVE Brussels, on; Monday, August 13th
Mrs, C. Wade, Organist, 1951. to Air, and .Mrs, \Villiant J.
..11 ;30 a•i, I AM8titts, Craig, of Morris township, the gift
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN of a son—Ross Alexander, • .
CHURCH - SADI:ER — I)i 'Kitchener -\Waterloo
Rey, John 1-toneyntan, Minister, Hospital. to Mr, and Airs, \\Tinian
Sunday School; 10:30 a,ui,' Sadler, (nee Ghiria Sibthorpe) of El -
Church Service: 11 a,m, - . infra,. a daughter—Brenda Louise,
C. McGowan,
• Mrs. Henry McVittie, of Godcrich,
is spending this week with her son,
Mr, MOI, and Ali's. AlcVittie.
PERSONA'. INTEREST, OBI'T'UARY
1)r. and Mrs. R.:\, Farquharson at- 0.0-0
tended the wedding of Alary 'Teresa
\\'ildgcn, Reg. N,, to Grover lata; MOSES HOLTZ'HAUER
Shaw, hr:)ther of Mrs, Farquharson Moses 1icltzhaue, a resident of this
on Monday, August '20111, Dr. and community for 111311y
years, died in
Mrs, Farquharson ' were members ,of Victoria hospital, Loudon,'Tuesday
the bridal party of eleven, The wed- i August 7th, following an illness of six
ding was held at It:cssel Sacraue!nt : weeks, lir. 1Ioltzhaue• was .i)0rn in
Church, Chatham, ' breakfast for t!( Platteville; the day previous to his
guests at Glen Gordon Manor, a rccep- j death he celebrated his SSUt birthday
lion for _150 at the home of the bride I :\s a young man he lived at Auburn
Mr. and Mrs, Shaw left on a weldingwhere he followed the trade of a coop.
trip .10 'The Gaspi and Maritime Prp• I er,.. On December 9, 1897, lie married
winces, I1ane Ellen Patterson of lhtllett towu-
Afrs, j, E I?Ills and Mrs. \Valle'. II• ship, the cr,uplc later farmingin tial
Mason spent a day in Stratford last Ictt township, About 14 years ago ;it
week, purchased a home on 1)inslcy Street
Mr. and Mrs. F, llcll)utan are vi; Blyth, where he had continued to re-
iiing with Afr, and \frs. Douglas sidle ancf where his wife passed away
Stewart at \Wasaga Beach, seven years ago. 'Iwo years later he
-------- I married the former Effie I<uox-l-loltz-
W.f'r.S, MEETING i haucr of Galt who survive; him \Ir.
II I
NEWS OF WESTFIELD
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Smith and Sunday,
family visited on Sunday with NIT, and Miss Betty Rodger is spending a few
M rs. Cliff Ritchie of Walton, days this week with her aunt, Miss C.
AIT. and AIrs, Arnold Vint and fan)- McClinton, of Gode•ich.
ill• visited on Sunday with M r. and Air. and Airs, George Lee of Toron-
\irs. Gordon Hans ford and M r. awl to were week -end guests at the home
Airs. Harry Simpson of Dorchester of Mr. and' Mrs. Earl \Viglntman. Mr.
Afiss 13etty \'int returned home with and Mrs. Elwin \Vightnan and babe
them, Airs.. Harry Simpson and Mrs, returned to 'Toronto with them,
Jin; Smith and baby Gloria ecc0ncpam' Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McBrien of
icd them home for a weeks visit. Godcrich were visitors on Monday at
Mr, `and M rs. Lloyd Hayden Alice the home of M r, and Mrs, Gordon
and Linda of Winghanl visited on Snell. •
Sunchty with AIr, and Mrs, Gordon ! Friends and neighbours gathered on
Smith. Wednesday evening at the home of
• Mr, and 'NIrs, ?l"rice HOsman M r. and M rs. Ruses' Cook in honor of
visited 011 Sunday with Mr• and SI r5 • Mr. and M rs. Donald Snell who ex -
Jack 1105111811 of Walton. \liss Shirl• pc•c't to leave the community shor113',
cy who had spent :t week with her - and presented them with a, purse of
grand parents returned home with money. Good wishes of the contmuu-
them, ity will follow them wherever they go.
Iloltr.hatler was ;► member u( the Can• Barbara Smith is attending the girls Lunch was served and a social time
The August meetint, of the l nitecl camp at the school camp North of spent.
Church \\',\I,S, was held Monday e•- ad.ian Order of Foresters and a talon- I l I '
fol member, of Itlyth United Church (mu krirh, The members of the W.M.S. cuter-
enin;,, the 13th, at the bene of Mrs' Aliss Ai duet' 'Thornton of \Winghaun
Falconer, ,\Irs, Webster presided for session. Ile had a record -' of eleven rained the members of the Mission
opening, 1vilh prayer and hymn 519, years' perfect attendance 'in the Admit
spent of few days last week with her Band on Wednesday afternoon at the
Bille Class of the Sunil;iy School of friend, Mrs, Harvey McDowell• - home of M rs. Norman McDowell, The
the church, AIr. and Mrs, H. 1. Smith, Mrs, J devotional program was led by Mrsk
E. Ford, AI rs. Frank Campbell and Arnold Vint. The meeting opened
Al iss \Vinnifred were Orangeville and with a Call to Worship, Children's
Collingwood visitors on Friday, hymns were sung throughout the
Al iss Ruth Cook spent the week -eel meeting. The Scripture lesson was
with AI ildred Cook of Belgrawe, read by Keith Cook from Luke 18, 15
\I iss Mary Turney of Brantford is to 27 verse. Prayer was led by Mrs.
visiting her cousin Mrs, Walter Cook. Marvin •\lcDowell, Mrs. Stanley Cook,
Rev, and MIs, JMen of Pittsburgh Mrs, Thos, tBiggerstaff, with the
visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.Lord's Prayer in unison, Readings were
Ilaa•we5• .\IcDowell, given by Gordon Smith, Ronald Snell
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Reeves of I'rccla)ccl M rs. J. L. McIowcll. Solo by Bakki
Michigan visited on Monday at the do Hann. Duct by Betty Blair and
sande 01AIr. and Airs, Earl \Night John McDowell. Piano solo, Gwen-
man. dolyn McDowell, The guest speaker
AIr, William Spiers of 'Toronto ';is- wasMiss Margaret Jackson, of Au-
l(rs. McKenzie, M rs, Norman Walsh ited last week with Mr. and M rs burn, who told the children stories of
and Airs. 0. Walsh. \' Arthur Speigleberg, Korean children, and Canadian chil-
i.unch was served by the group. DAVID DOHERTY Mrs, Walter Cook visited recently (rea, The president. Mrs, McVittie.
--- -- v_............ with her sister Mrs, Jean Kechnie of was in charge of the business... 23 lad- ,
:1 fundal service for the late David myth,
answered the roll call,"1t as was
W. I. Doherty were held from the home of Mr. Connor who has been assisting tided to hold the September meeting
The Londcsboro Women's Institute his son, Garfield, on \Vednesday, Aug- \I r. Douglas Campbell for the past on Sept. 1401, A committee wa's -ap-
held their regular meeting and enter- ust 8th at .2 o'clock, with the Rev. C. J. two months, returned to his home at pointed to, prepare the menu for the
rained the Grandmothers of the con- Scott conducting, and interment fol Newfoundland on 'Tuesday. Sectional meeting in October, The
funnily.- Following the usual upenin;; loving in Blyth Union cemetery. Al r. and Airs, Earl \Vightman, ACF. meeting closed with prayer by the
exercises and business an . interesting 'Pallbearers were, Alex, Patterson and Mrs. Elwin \Wightuan and babe President. Lunch was served and a
program followed. George 13alIle, Glen Atkinson, Bordenvisited last week with friends at St. social time was spent.
11rs, Bert (1riese, Mt's, J, 1-ee a11(1 Cook, Stiart Robinson and Herman Charles and Alidland, Michigan. The farmers are busy combining and
Airs. J, Crawford arc the social cont= Dacr, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Cox visited threshing, The crops have been good
nniltec for the next three months. Mrs; r lowe•beet•e•5 were, R. 1), Philp, on Sunday with ACF. and 11rs. Mel- in this section of the country this
1<, Alc\ittie gave 11 reading and ,Mrs Leslie Fear, Kenneth \Vlhitmor0bora Cox, of (,;odeiclt.
year, and although there has -Ren
Fangrad gave a report on the picnic Moodrllolli'tnd, Iaoj'd"\Valsh;''Do)iald M r, 'Elmer Horne of Windsor, Mrs, abundauce'of rain, there hasnt been
at Godeich, :\ request was made Flower, and S;crt0.11ca1)', Annie. \Walpe of :\uhuru, visited on much spoilage yet,
from the museum for article.; of fancy- Alr. Doherty died on Monday, Aug• • Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Gordon ( More Westfield News 011 Page 4)
world, Airs, AI, Manning gave 11 read- ust 6t1, at his home .in I3lyth, follow- Snell.
ing on the history of the former. In- ing a illness which had extended over Miss Joyce Taylor of Auburn spent v—"-'
sliti)te from 1909-1939. Mrs. Watson three months from a heart condition. the week -end with her cousin, Betty LONDESBORO
gave a reading and M rs. Bert Allen The late M r. Doherty who would Rodger,
and Mrs, Al, \lamming sang ii duet, .\ have marked lois 76th birthday the Mr, 1<en. -'larhm•n of 'Toronto vis -
debate and Mrs, Lew Gooier, Godcrich;
debate on I'hc Modern Grandmother week after his death, was born in St. ited last w001: with AI r. Norman
is a more efficient housekeeper than Vincent township near :\Ieaford, andwere visitors with Mrs. Lillie Webster
Airs. Pollard, seccetery, read min-
utes of last meeting and called the
roll. M iss 11 irons reported two large Besides his wife he is survived by
cartons of clothing for men, women his only daughter, Mrs, .10501)11 (Jean)
and children. had been forwarded to Postill, of Godcrich township, and
Korea. Mrs. Rutledge reported for eight grandchildren; by two sisters
Baby Hand, ,\liss Clare JIcGowan Airs, Christina Shams, Clifford, • and
gave a splendid talk on temptation, Airs, S:.phia Willoughby, Hamilton,
A School for headers will be held i11 :\ funeral service was held in Tits -
St. Thomas August 27 to 31, i ker's \I•emorial Chapel, I3lyth, Thurs.
Mrs. Falconer as leader of group; I day afternoon, August 9th, with the
I
had, charge of worship service, Mrs, Rev, Charles J. Scott, United Church
Brigham read Scripture and Nib minister, officiating, Interment was
AIlIne, readings, .\frs, Falconer read mace in Union Cemetery, Blyth.
the store, A skit on "'Tithing and The pallbearers were nephew's
Christian Stewardship," prepared by from a distance, and Clayton Ladd, of
Mrs. Childs, was given by Mrs, Mills Blyth,
\\'ightmat' and Jack, on Sunday.
GGrandmotherWas,.„ followed. The was a Mackssnith by trade. 1 -le was a ' Mr. tont Mrs. Douglas Campbell and
following grandmothers were itwardec' son of the late Mr. and Airs. John Do• fancily were 1lolyrood visitors o n Mrs. Kate Brenner, Bluevale, is
8 prize or cosatge: the smallest waist berry. Fiftyyears ago. July 3rd, he alts her sister, Mrs. C. Beacom, and
lino, Airs. E. Youngblut; the shortest married Annie Nyst•oll, a native of Harold.
lady, Mrs. W. Brunsdol; the tallest England and the couple lived nearAfrs, Wet. Lyon and Mr. and Mrs,
lady', Mrs, J. Nott; the largest family . Mcaford until 19.18 when they mover LOIldeS1J010 B.A.'s Ill Group C.iar,es Stewart visited with Auburn
Mrs. ;McDougal; the youngest grand- to Blyth. Final Series friends Sunday.
mother, Mrs, llott•att; the_grutdntoth- Besides his wife he is survived by Mr, and .Mrs. Earl Gibson of Aub-
cr married the youngest. Mrs. How- two sons, Roy and Garfield, of ltlytll After eliminating Dungannon in the m•m, Kansas, were visitors with Mr,
11(1 the grandmother with birthday three granddaughters, Alrs. Vernonsemi-final round, Londcsboro 13.\:s and Mrs. 'Phos, Fairservice, and Mr,
nearest August 2nd, Mrs, 1f. Sprung; Spcira . 10iss Marjorie Doherty, anti are now engaged in what may prove cul Mrs. James I'airservice on Friday
Grandmother with lest gra hairs M '
argaret Ann Doherty, also one broth- quite a series, for the group champion- last,
Mrs. E. Youngblut ; Grandmother er, Charles Doherty, of Meaford, ship, with fort Albert. Mr, and \frs. Robert Youngblut
married the longest with living bus- The first game of the series was spent Sunday at Bayfield. They were
band, Airs, Thos. Knox; youngest v -.r-- played bode the lights on the Blyth
accompanied by llr, and Airs. Bill
grandchild)rescn1, Sus; a Clark; niosl diamond last week -00d, and resulted
Wells and Douglas, of Clinton.
I S JAMES WOODMAN
unusual experience, Mrs, Manning; in a close decision of 2-1 for Port Al- Airs, Alargaret Ballantyne, Brussels
most grandchildren, Airs. 'Phos. •Fait•- Mr, Janes Woodman, a native and herr. Chisholm on Ole sound for the was a recent visitor with her sister.
service; Grandmother with biggest practically life-long resident of the Ports, racked up 19 strikeouts. Car- Airs. E. J. Crawford,
waistline, Afrs, Manning, Londcsboro district passed away at ter on the mound for the I1,A.'s also Idr. and Airs. Bert Daer and family,
Everyone had their baby picture, Clinton on \Vednesday, August 15111 pitched a stellar gauze, as the score of Auburn, 10r, and Mrs, John Pipe,
The meeting closed twitln God Save in his 84111 year, indicates. Brussels,' were with the lady s`jiarents;
the King, Air. Woodman was a son of Samuel The second game is being played at Mr. and Airs, Charles Vbdden.
•...woe -- Woodman and Johanna 1.abclou, and Godeich this 'l'uesday night, and the Afrs, Charles Watson and Fern are
REI•�iRt1VF� was born at l..ondesboo, with the third game is slated for the Blyth dia- spe ding a week at Kipper and Hen -
Mr, Roy Armstrong 'exception of 10 years' residence at mond to -night ('Thursday). salt, and also calling on Mr, and :Mrs,
Roy and Miss Ger- Chatham, he was a continual res;- Wm. Lyon, Thorndale.
laude week i 11 11g. 1 'Tics, \ Arm- (lent of the Londcsboro district, Y""--' Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Fairservice
strlast with Al r, and AT'rs, W. Arm- � visited with their daughter, Itfr, and
friends.ng Morris, and called on other On February 23rd, h1surviveshmarried Blyth Softballers Through Alrs. Cliff Cooper and family, Clinton;
Clara llaggitt, who along
Mr. and Mrs. If, E, 13u(fett and with one daughter, Mrs, Arthur Clark For Season , on Sunday.
Patsy, also Mr. and. Mrs. Dean of R.R. 1, Auburn, -and 11 son, G. E L Mrs, Berl Brunsdon, who has been
•
Carsonville„Mich,, with AIr, and 'Airs Woodman, of 'I'illsonhurg. Also sur- Blyth Dukes, the village representa- a patient in Victoria hospital. London,
C. R. Coultes and family during the wiving are, a sister, Mrs, Howard Rid- fives in competitive Intermediate soft- for about two weeks, returned to her
week -end, dell, of l'.yletou, Alan,, two grand• ball, are through for the season, , that home on Saturday last, She underwent
Mrs. V, Aitcheson and sons, Dick children, John Kenneth Clark, of i1u1- is so far as competitive ball is Don- an operation on her ankle which is now
and Doug, of \Vindsor, with Mr, and lett township, and Mrs, John Aiken cerned, There may, or may not bo, in a cast, We wish -her a complete re -
Mrs, Harold Walsh, Montreal, and two great grand -chit- the occasional exhibition game, to help covery, and hope to see her out again
Mrs, Earl Anderson was a visitor (Iren, Donald Aiken, Montreal, and while away the evenings before the soon.
with her relatives at Westport, ' Susan Elizabeth Clark, Llullett,fall weather sots in. Mrs. j.-14. Shobbrook is visiting with
Mr, and Mrs. John Anderson and The remains rested at the 13x11 and 111 the series with Clinton Radar her brother, Mr.' Eddie Webb, Toron-
Donna, also Mr, and .Mrs, Ross An. ,\Iut1011 funeral home, Clinton, until the Dukes went down on three strike; to, and other friends, for a week or
dcrson, spent this week -end with Aft, friday, August 17111, when they were (three games, that is). After the third two.
and Afrs. J. Burke at Midland, taken to the United Church, L.ondes- straight loss they forfeited the fourth Church services, will .be resumed next
Mr, and Mrs. Ray i-Tanna returned boro, where a service was held coin- games, to allow Radar School to get Sunday when a coloured minister from
on Saturday front their honeymoon. nicncing at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Stat- my into the next series against Bader. the U.S.A. Will deliver the message,
v - ley 11'. Brenton, minister of the The Dukes lost the first two games 1\'e hope to see the church filled at 10
Engageluentnnounce
Ad Church was in charge, and nteinbers of of the series by decisive scores, but o'clock 8,m, ,
g g I3lyth A.F.& A.M. No, 303, of which might easily have won the third one
a
Mr, and Mrs. George Watt, of Blyth, Air, Woodman was a )umber, acted According to reports, S041111 bad base "� ��•”ti:announce. the engagement of their ars flowerbearers'and conducted Ata- decisions by 1111 Bir school base untp W ------...
W. 1, TO MEET •
younger daughter, Marjorie Jean, to sonic Rites at the grave, interment thwarted whatever chance they had of
Mt', Donald Murray McNall, younger Was made in Loudeshoro Cemetery. winning the game, They lost it by a I3lyth Women's -Tnstitute will tneet
son of Mr, and Mrs, Leonard McNall, During the s rvice at the Church 6-5 score and had the winning runs in the Memorial Hall on August 30th.
of , Blyth, the marriage to take ;place Mr, Donald McNall sang the hymn on bases when the decision carte up, This is Grandmother's meeting, Bel -
early in September, "Beyond 'l'hc Sunset,” The season provided sonic good grave are invited to be present and
Pallbearers were, George Pollard healthful recreation for the members share in the program. Mrs. Norman
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE TO MEET William Cociccrline, Bert Shobbrook of the team, and helped providle en- Walsh i§ the convenor, The change
The Friendship Circle will ►itteet 011 .Joseph Lyon, Stanley Lyon and Geo te•tainmett for the fans who did at- of meeting date is due to Blyth \\f, 1.
Monday eveningtend. The Dukes never did get toc having been invited to Lo esbo'ro W.
at the home of Miss ! Pot�'c1L - •�-
Clare McGowan Each member is -:4- , Flowerhearers were, Harold Phillips good support from fans here as only I, on Sept, 6th,. which occuri'on the
quested • to bring along any print cr 1'red Rutledge, Donald Howes, and fair crowds turned out for their home same day as the Blytli WI, Sept, 6th
flannelette patches, �::'anlcy Chellew, appearances which was regrettable, meeting date, . _,.
TABLE TALKS
dans Andt'ews
Summer is the best time to "go
Leavy" on vegetables as meat sub-
stitutes, not only because of their
variety and abundance, but also
because appetites arc often less
hearty than in troller weather.
* * r
Possible combinations of vege-
tables to be served in this way are
limited only by the tastes of your
family. Contrast in color and tex-
lure is important in the vegetable
plate.
*
At (east pnc red, orange, or yel-
low and one green vegetable should
be included and the sweet strong,
tour and bland flavor groups should
be there too. For texture contrast,
buttered vegetable, one creamed,
one fried, and one raw will elect
most requirements—and crispness
may be added by toast or a bacon
garnish. If the day is hot, plan
vegetables that are easy to' cook
or that can be partially prepared
in the morning.
* ♦ n
SPINACH RING WITH
CREAMED MACARONI
r/, cup elbow macaroni
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
1/4 teaspoon dry mustard
1 cup milk
1 cup shredded Canadian
cheese
Salt and pepper
3 cups cooked, hot,
well -drained chopped
spinach
Lemon juice
Additional butter
Hot, cooked carrot strips
Cook macaroni in salted boiling
water until tender; rinse with hot
water and drain. Make cream
sauce with two tablespoons butter
flour, mustard, and milk. When
thickened and smooth, add cheese
and stir until it melts. Season to
taste and add the macaroni; mix
lightly.
Season the hot spinach with salt
and pepper, lemon juice and but-
ter. Place in a greased 6% -
inch ring mold. Unlitold on round
• chop plate, fill centre with the hot
macaroni and garnish with stacks
of carrot strips. A crisp, tossed
salad is good with this.
, * r
SUNSHINE VEGETABLE
PLATTER
4 ounces medium noodles
• cup melted butter
1/4 cup bread crumbs
1 cup cooked asparagus spears
Golden egg sauce
Cook noodles in boiling salted
water until tender (about five min-
utes). Drain and rinse in hot water.
Toss lightly with butter and bread
crumbs. Arrange on hot chop plate
and top with asparagus spears.
Pour golden egg sauce over all.
Serves four.
GOLDEN EGG SAUCE
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
3/ teaspoon salt
% cup milk
s/e cup shredded Canadian cheese
2 hard -cooked eggs, diced
Make a white sauce of butter,
flour, salt, and milk. When it is
thickened, stir in cheese; add eggs
and heat thoroughly.
* *
1f you have several leftover
vegetables in your refrigerator, you
may be able to make a vegetable pie
with them. Substitute whatever
you have for some that arc called
for in this recipe.
VEGETABLE PIE WITH
CHEESE SAUCE
2 carrots, sliced thin
% cup celery, diced fine
1 medium tomato, peeled and
b sliced
1 cup cooked green beans
4' tablespoons butter
1/ teaspoon salt
Pastry.
2' cups white sauce
1% cups sharp cheese, grated
Arrange vegetables in ' baking
dish, dot with butter and sprinkle
with salt. Make your favorite pas-
try recipe, using 1 cup flour, Roll
out dought to fit baking dish. Place
on top of vegetables and bake at
425° F. for 20 minutes or until crust
is brown. Add cheese to white
sauce when it begins to thicken and
stir until cheese melts. Cut pie in
wedges and serve with cheese
sauce.
If you like one of the vegetables
on your plate fried, try cauliflower,
asparagus, sliced eggplant, or car-
rots dipped in batter and deep fried,
or add corn, rice, or cooked egg-
plant to the batter and drop by
spoonfuls into deep hot fat to fry.
r * *
BATTER FOR VEGETABLE
FRITTERS •
2 eggs
11/i cup milk
1 cup flour
Salt and pepper
Beat eggs and add milk. Mix
seasoning with flour. Combine the
two .mixtures,
* * *
The insulated ovens that are in
most kitchen stoves make casse-
roles practical all the year round.
A good one for summer is made
of a combination of onions and
broccoli.
No Busses; Train's Too Tall—You'll need a stepladder to say fare-
well if you're seeing someone off oh -this new triple -deck railroad
train now in service on the Frankfurt -Dortmund line in Germany.
This young gallant put a suitcase into play, and still fell some-
what short of seeing his lady fair off in the grand manner,
ONIONS AND BROCCOLI
AU GRATIN
3 pounds tiny white onions
1 bunch broccoli •
1 cups rich white sauce
r/ cup grated sharp cheese
Cook onions and broccoli sep-
arately in boiling, salted water.
Combine with white sauce and
with grated cheese, Bake at .150°
F. until bubbly and slightly brown.
P,ORT
,n Sl', iTCl!l IC
From now on our personal motto
is going to be "NIL ADMIRARI"
—which, if we haven't forgotten
what little Latin ever seeped into
our skull, means "Be ainazed at
nothing" or words to that efTect.
r * ,
Our reason for taking this step
is a statement just issued by a
spokesman for the Ontario Racing
Commission. Talking about the
!smelly atmosphere surrounding rc-
ccnt races at Fort Eric and other
merry -go rounds, said spokesman
solemnly stated that what had oc-
curred was by no means a novelty;
that there had been, in fact, fixed
races on Ontario tracks as far
back as ten year's ago. Gee Whil-
likersl we couldn't have been
more astonished if he'd said we had
politicians in Canada before Drew
stepped on the scene!
4 A. *
Races that were in the bag be-
fore the barrier went up as long
as a decade ago? Why, we can re-
call some very sound—although
fancy div ing'fer.r.is
band shell A1/4,
fo ,'_;.;; nduets • `�
sir andstand
arm " ses
fancy :ving
band shell.
food product
u.s. air for
aerialists
dog show 'f,'nr singers .grandstand
untaken—advice handed out by an
old -tinter. "Son," he told us, "you
would be far better not to bet on
horse races at all. But if you are
bound to bet, then leave the jump -
int; races alone. But if you are
hellbent for betting on Steeple-
chases never, on any account, bet
even a thin dime on those that have
"Gentleman Riders." For while the
average flat -race rider will only
chisel a little on the public, and
professional Steeplechase riders
selt'hm two -tinge an •one closer
Cutest Flutist—One of the cutest
and youngest members of the
National High School Orchestra,
comprised of 215 youngsters
from most of the 48 states, is
14 -year-old Peggy Munro. Flut-
ist Peggy and the rest of the
orchestra are practising at the
famed National Music Camp.
wheels
than their best friends, these. Ge'n-
tlemen Jockeys would double-cross
their own dying grandmothers,"
And that was a lot more than ten
years ago, More than forty, sr a
matter of fact,
*
The Ontario Racing Commission
statement, already alluded to, went
on to snake clear that this august
body is not only capable of digging
up that kind of amazing informa-
tion, but also must have among its
membership some of the finest little
lookers - for - the - silver lining we
have had since Al Jolson was in
his prime.
'r
'I'hc Commission, we learn, is to
make a full report of what the
boys have been cooking up on
Ontario tracks—not only to the
government but to the public as
well. "I ant sure that when this
statement is made," said the
spokesman, "CRIME AND SCUL-
DUGGERY IN ONTARIO \VILL,
DISAPPEAR FOR A LONG
'1'I?[E1" Just fancy that, friends!
However, there's no real cringe in
wearing rose -tinted glasses, al-
though they're liable to dint the
vision in heavy traffic.
k i *
In putting out such stuff the
members of the Racing Commis-
sion arc, of course, merely trying
to impress on the public that fixed
races arc not things which only
cropped up since their. appointment
a year or so ago. Von can hardly
blame then, at that, because far
too many race -goers, and race -fol-
lowers, are going around with pious
expressions on their pans and say-
ing that boiling in tar is the mild-
est punishment that should be
meted out to certain owners, train-
ers and jockeys.
* * *
All of which is ,a lot of nonsense.
There have probably been fixes in
sports ever since the days when
the promoters bewailed the fact
that Cain sloughed Abel first out,
leaking a profitable series of re-
turn in a t ch e s impossible, And
there will undoubtedly be fixes as
long as sports last and there are
people willing to back their opin-
ion of the outcome with cash.
* * *
And who, in the last analysis, is
to blame for such fixes. Genteel
reader, we are going to ask you
a hypothetical question' and would
like you to give yourself an hon-
est answer.
One of the Fort Eric race's about
which there has been such a smell
was won by a steed called NORTH
DRIVE, In that race HEMFLAG,
on past performances, looked much
the best and was the favorite,
* * *
Supposing you were at the track
that day with full intentions of
wagering on the favorite, and a
trustworthy friend came along and
convinced you that everything was
arranged for NORTI-I DRIVE to
cop, You had three courses of ac-
tion open to you. (1) Bet on HEM -
FLAG as you intended, disregard-
ing the inside information. (2) Bet
on the "elected" horse, NORTH
DRIVE. (3) Pass up the race al-
together.
*
The question is, genteel •reader,
which of those three courses you
would adopt? Naturally, the third
—pass up the race altogether. We
just knew you'd say that, It mattes
you a member 'of a very small and
armed
fancy c,.
band sh
food pr
Friday I Flags, fanfare, famous people
when the C.N.E. opens Friday ! A day
you'll never forget — the start of fourteen days
dazzling entertainment ! Jimmy Durante in the evening
Grandstand show, the dazzling afternoon show
(starts Monday; August 27th) — flashing water-skiers !
Delightful music — U.S. Air Force Band, Spike Jones
(4 days only) — colourful displays from all over
the world ! Come, see outstanding exhibits
of the latest in science, agriculture, industry !
Come, see and meet people from
all over North America —
die C.N.E. opens Friday !
51
an.
fan
band she
food pro
'aerialists
Evening Grandstand Tickets
Reserved Seats
$2.50 $1.50 $1.00
For Mail Order, Make Cheques
dog show' famous Payable to Treasurer
CANIDIAN NATIONAL EXNIBITION1111
C. hrl, nshuw, President Elwood A. Hughes, Cereal Monoper ,T 0 R 0 M T 0
..Classified Advertising..
BMW CHICKS '
DON'T miss out un the high egg end
poultry prices we aro surd to have this
• fall and winter, Weekly hatches of day
old cglcks, non•acxed, pullets, cockerels,
All popular breeds, Alio turkey poops,
older pullets. Free catalogue,
TWI:DULE CHiCK 'HATCHERIES LTD.
Fergus, Ontario,
CHICKS every week, non -nosed, pullets,
cockerelo for broilers, ronaters and
layers, Turkey Penile, Older Pullets,
Started Chickn. Free cntnlogue.
TOP NOTCH CHiCK SALES
Guelph, Ontario,
IIUSI NESS 111'I'IIII'l'UNITIES
FOlt YOUR ROOFS SEALEX
ASBESTOS Asphalt Coating or SEALER
Aluminum Coating. Keay to apply and
Inexpensive, Alan' SE,11.EX Foundation
Conting, Plantlo Cement and Caulking
Compounds. Canadian Made. WhY BuY
Foreign Materials?
Write;
Menufaclurcrs Products Limited, Oltenia
or
P. .1. Burke,'St. Catharines, Ont.
Repreacntativcs Wanted
BOOKS
CANADIANA. Catalogues on request,
Amtniarns, 441 Mount Plensant Ave.,
Montreal 6, Que,
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or ciente
Ing? Write to us for Information. Ws
are glad to answer your attention'', Do -
Penmen' 11. Parker's Dye Warks Limited,
701 y'nnge St., Toronto
FOR SALE
CRESS IIUNION SALVE — For amazing
relief* Your Druggist sells CRESS,
LIVESTOCK Marker, Paint Stick, Red,
White, slack. %VIII not rub 011 wet or
dry Convenient pocket tube, 400 postpaid,
Hamhley Hatcheries, Winnipeg, Man,
PiANOS—New & used. Fully guaranteed,
25 to choose from. New Console pianos
Priced from 1470. Used planes from 300.
Wilson A Lee, 79 Simone Street North,
Oshawa.
CORNELL Registered 'Seed Wheat now
available. Certified Dawbul wheat and
Wnited quantity of Registered Dawbul also
available. 11. II:McKim, Dresden, Ontario,
FOR SALE: Used electric motors, pumps,
exhaust fans, pipe covering: conveyor and
grain mixer selling at half price as stor-
age building le being torn down, John
McCrea Machinery A Foundry Co. Limited,
77.85 WIIIhnm St. North. Llndany, Ontario.
RECESSED IIATIITURS $60
SMART Martha Washington and Rich -
'edge stainless three•pleco bathroom setn
White 3160,00 to $189,00: Coloured $274.00
complete with beautiful chromed flttinse.
Air conditioning furnaces 5295.00. Special
offers to plumbers and builders too. Savo
many valuable dollnra, buy with confidence
and have n nicer home. Satinfaction guar-
anteed, Extra discounts oft catalogue prices'
If wo supply everything you need for com-
plete plumbing or heating Installation.
Catalogue Includes litho photos of main
fixtures, prices and helpful installation
dlat;rnma. Select style of sinks, cabinets,
laundry tubs, showers, stoves, refrigera-
tors. Pressure water eyatomo, o11 burner'',
emetic and oil tanks, etc. Visit or write
Johnson Mail Order Division, Streotsvllle
Hardware, Streetsvllle, Ontario. Phone 261.
APPLE ORCHARD
THE Rnoez orchard in Durham County, on
County Road near vllinge and school—
school bus paasea door -72 acro farm, ane
modern 7 rooms brick home, good barn
and out bultdinga-10 acres new orchard.
15 acres prime orchard, mainly mays and
mace — pressure system, furnace, bath"
room In houeo, Write for full particulars.
LONG BROS.
REALTORS . DIAL 3505 . PORT HOPE
GOOD PAYING BUSINESS
roit SALE
Compelled by Ill health I very reluctantly
am compelled to dispose of my business,
consisting of a fully modern grocery,
meats, fresh fruits and vegetables depart-
ments, operated on a sett -cave and serv-
ice basis; all new modern equipment,
including National departmental cash reg-
ister, new 1951 Pontiac sedan delivery
truck, 12 -ft. double refrigerator counter,
8 x 10 ft. electric walk -In refrigerator,
3 sets of scaler', allcor, mincer, steak
machine, all Interior shelving and fixtures,
etc„ estnbltshed 29 years; turnover for
1950—$170,000, equipment valued at 112,-
000. Will sell all for 88,000; 100 per cent
saleable, fresh, clean stock, amounting to
approximately $5,000 at Invoice price;
Welt can bo reduced: 50^o cash handles.
For further Information or appointment
address enquiries to F. W. Oldham, owner,
18 Russell St. E„ Smith's Fella, Ontario,
NEW LORAN() STEEL THRESHER,
on all roller bearing. All sizes, One bull-
dozer TD 14 International with hydraulic
blade In good shape. J. U. Leduc, phone
79, Alfred, Ont,
GROCERY and confectionery for sale;
stock and fixtures; store le very low
rent, has 2 ahowwlndowa, beat location;
oleo I have a full line of bakery equipment
for sale. Geo. A, Rutherford, 29 Welling- -
ton St, Phone 165J, Alliston, Ont.
FOR Salo—Long established %voiding and
blacksmith general repair shop. handling
loading Canadian farm Implements and
other llnee, Repair shop, modern and
completo with all tools. Employs three
men. Serving largo territory, no oppoaitlon.
Write to John Bandits, Ashcroft, B.C.
exclusive club—and give Ananias
our regards first time you see him.
* * *-
Seriously, though, responsibility
for fixed races and other sports
events rests, primarily, right on
the shoulders of those who, while
they publicly deplore such doings,
wouldn't mind having a little bet
on sante if they were sure they
were going to win. And that in-
cludes about 99 and 44/100ths per
cent of all humanity. Including—
we regret to say it—us. But not,
of course, you.
Lightweight Battery
A lightweight battery which will
start a car at • 65 degrees below
zero has been developed at the
University of Michigan Engineer-
ing Research Institute. In the bat-
tery a new principle in the con-
struction of the grids is applied.
This makes it possible to supplant
large amounts of heavy lead used
in standard batteries with lighter
aluminum, brass, iron or copper.
The new battery not only operates
effectively at low temperatures, but
also maintains a constant high-
power output over a long period
of time, saves both space and
weight and maintains its charge
over long periods when not in use.
Here's the easy, Prosed way to combat asthma's
distressing symptoms. The aromatic fumes of
It, Schiamann's ASTHMADOR help clear up
congestion—bring amazing relief, So easy to use,
so Mammies! you tan't afford to be without it.
Ponder or cigarette form—at all drugstores in
Canada and U. S.
FOR SA LE
REGISTERED Japanese Spnnle!, female,
delightful, arhdocratte toy breed, Gall.
hum Kennels:, lteg., 03 Walkover Ave.,
l'ort Arthur, Ont,
176 ACME dairy farm near Portianil,
Ontario, 80 acres bush and sugar bush,
70 acreo tillage. Nice 8 -room house, 24
stancheon barn, hydro, A good tractor
farm and a nice location. Will sell bare
or equipped, Dor 80, 123 • Eighteenthi
St„ New Toronto.
RMAN SHEPHERD
PUPPIES, GEfemale, Grafmar, U.S.A. bred
for beauty, temperament and Intelligence
—no better bloodlines, 176 each, W, IL
Caldwell, 160 Alderbrao Ave., Toronto 14,
Phono Now 'Toronto 45844.
HAiIDWAItE Business, one of Hamilton's
leading hardware businesses, centrally
located, doing a wonderful turnover, very
reasonable rent, with a long term tonne.
WIII accept 528,000 It sold at onco, as
owner to going into manufacturing busl-
neno, Address' your replies to owner,
Box 81, 123 -18th Street, Netv Toronto,
Ont.
HUSKY pups registered Siberian, nicely
narked, 10 weeks old, Fifty Dollars
(150.) each, Herbert Hall, Enet Templeton,
Que.
YIN -UP GIRLS, Most deatrablo views,
Most gorgeous girls. All different. 4 for
81.00 or 10 for 52.00. Leo Hnrlec, Dox
111, Atlanta 1, Georgia,
MEDICAL
A TRIAL — Every sufferer of rheumaHg
pains or neuritis should try Dixon's
me,
MUNRO'ReS DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
DANISH tie torment sit dry eczema rashes
and weeping skin troubles. Peat's Eczema
Salve wIll not disappoint you,
itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples and nthletc'n foot, will
respond readily to the atnlnlero, odorless
ointment, regardless of haw esubboro or
hopeless they seem.
PRiCE MOO PER JAJI
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent PM Free nn Receipt of Price
680 Queen SI, 11. Corner of Logan, Toronto
HEAD Cold'', Hay Fever, Sure Relief
wltb Coronet. Proprietary Patent Regis-
tered. 11 Box, 11111 Remedies. 2200 Church
Avenue, Montreal.
"TOBACCO ELIMINATOR"
QIJICKLY and permanently eradicates' all
craving for CIGAiRETTES. King Drug,
Pharmaceutical Chetninte, Alberta. For
Particulars; write Box 673. London, Ont.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
LEARN Secret Service, Fingerprint work,
Complete fo110 $2 postpaid. C. DubleY.
Dox 474, Saint John. N.D.
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
• Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages
TbOuaan,ls of succeesful Marvel graduates
America's Oreatent Syatcm
llluatrnted Catalogue Fre.
' Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SC1100L5
868 Blnar St. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St., 11amliton
72 Rideau St., Ottowe
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every Inventor—Llot of in-
ventions and full information Bent free,
The RamaaY Co„ Reglaterod Patent Attn:'.
nems, 273 Bank Street. Ottawa,
FETHERSTONIIAUOII & Company, Pa-
tent Solleltors, Established 1890, 158
Day Street, Toronto. Booklet of Informa-
tion nn reuueat.
t'EItSONAI.
LONELY? Depressed? Feel :hat you need
a friend? FRIENDSIIIP UNLIMITED
hail helped many people find happiness,
Perhaps they can help you. No obligation,
For Detail'', writo or phone Friendship
Unlimited, 401 Yonne Street. Toronto—
WA. 1274,
A PERMANENT 1103112 0I'EERED for
woman for exchange for baby sitting In
•lakeeldo home. Write P.O. Box 113, Sud-
bury, Ont. -
IIAPPY? CONFUSI'JD? Your handwriting
will reveal your Character. Send eight
lines of Handwriting and 60c to Expert
Ornphonnalyat, Louie Clanclo, 5153 Dear-
born, Pittsburgh 24, Pa,
WANTED
WANTED waste land, low lying beaver
meadows or swamp, creels necessary for
continuous flooding: Stewart Levis,
Lucknow, Ontario.
LOGY, LISTLESS,
OUT OF LOVE
WITH IJFE?
Then woke up your liver bile,.
jump out of bed ruin' to go
Life not worth living? It may bo the Evert
It's n fact! If your liver bile is not flowing
freely your food may not digest .. , gas
bloats up your otomach , , , you feel con-
stipated and nil tho fun and sparkle go out
of life. 'That's when you need mild, gentle
Carters Little Liver Pills, You pec Carters
help stimulate your liver bile till onco ngnin
It is pouring out nt a rate of up to two pinta a
day into your digestive tract, 'l'hle should
Rx you right up, make you feel that happy
tlayu aro (sero again, So don't stay sunk got
Carters Little Liver Pills. Always' have thorn
on bond. Only 35c from any druuniet.
ISSUE 34 — 1951
People Who Live In
' Fear of Ghosts
Some of the world's strangest
custom, stay be found among the
aborigines of Central Australia.
Burial ceremonies, for exam:tie, are
based on fear of -'..the kuran or
spirit of the newly;dead and the
precautions necessary .to protect the
living; from its malignant power.
:111 immediate relatives of the
deceased al once flee front the
ramp, leaving their belongings be-
hind therm to mislead the spirit
into thinking that they have only
gone hunting and will return. The
dead rush is shade warm and cont-
fortable in his grave, set that his
spirit will be Tess inclined to wan-
der.
Spirit's "New 1-Iome"
They believe that, longing iur
human companionship, it sits on
a small mound at the grave's head,
awaiting the return of its friends,
or roasts the bush searching fur
them,
About three months after the
death, two medicine Inco, svith re-
latives of the dead, travel to the
grave, capture the kuran, and place
it in tine body of a living person.
This gives the spirit a new home,
staking it no longer a danger to
the community, and provides the
host with an extra kuran which
gives hint greater power and vital-
ity.
1 t must, how'ever,,.be.,g -viii to
someone of the samr~h.4ss r.i...
These desert aboritli{rt;3 scud . to
have no conception of a future life.
The spirit, being always placed
in a living body of the sante age,
becomes progressively older until,
at senility, it is so weak and harm-
less that the medicine ratan will
not even trouble to go to the grave
to capture it.
Mr. Charles P. Alountford,
FRGS., who witnessed ofe of these
ceremonies, describes it vividly in
a first-hand study of these unusual
people, "Brown Men and Red
Sand."
'lite natives had gathered at
Owellinna to capture the kuran of
the dead Hurn, Nanhana, and per-
form the final rites. A small party,
With 155'0 medicine men, were to
leave at sunrise and travel to the
grave about fifteen utiles distant.
Mr. Alountford went with them.
• Medicine Man Leads
\Vith branches in their hands, the
aborigines ran towards the grave,
stopping at intervals and calling
out in a (sigh -pitched voice to let
Nanrana's spirit know then were
coming, While the sten and women
swept round the windbreaks and
dead fires to hunt the kuran back
to its grave the` medicine When, who
alone can sec it, went ahead to
capture it as it made its way to
the grave's head to await its old
friend's arrival,
Reaching the grave, the stain
party stuffed branches into the
crevices between the logs covering
the burial place, filling the remain-
ing spaces with loose sand. They
then took handfuls of the grave
earth, smelt it, and rubbed it over
their legs, for the odour made them
strong, the rubbing prevented their
legs from tiring on long journeys.
Next, they visited their, old camp
to collect dishes, grinding stones
and other valuables they had left
behind. ')'hen they returned to
Owellinna, where the rest of the
aborigines lay close together on the
ground, crying softly. Collecting
branches, calling out in the stare
high-pitched voices, they east them
1)11 the mourning people.
Instantly pandemonium broke
loose. The mourning rose to a
shrill wail; the men sobbed heart-
brokenly; twenty. to thirty women,
screaming loudly, threw them-
selves on the ground with sicken-
ing thuds, or lacerated their scalps
with digging sticks. Contrasting
with it, two rows of men lay face
downwards, bodies rigid, arms
locked about each other, with
hands tightly clenched.
Cured by Fire,
The "living" mien disentangled
the stiff, rigid bodies one by one,
turning them face upwards, bending
the trunks, unclenching the hauda,
vigorously rubbing the bodies and
limbs, and roughly pulling the ears.
Slowly each "dead" Iran carte to
life.
T,1 r, Aloutit ford .saw something
of the medicine men's strange cures.
Moanya, a native, strained his back
bringing in a heavy log. Sonie years
previously, he explained, he had
such violent back pains while out
rabbitiug that his wife and some
of the men lit a fire, covered it
with a thick layer of eucalyptus
leaves and laid hist on top of it.
The heat soon cased the pain.
The next day a medicine man
was called in. He decided that a
mythical being, Wanhbiva, had
speared Atoanya in the back, with
a yulpidji, sacred stick, because
he had caught too many rabbits
at one tints. By dint of much magic
rubbing and sticking at the spot,
he "extracted" most of the stick
and the patient recovered. Moanya
felt, however, that some fragments
still remained, for they often -
troubled Itint, and he would ask
a blind medicine ratan, Nenhienya,
to remove them,
Later Mr. Mountford found him
on hands and knees with Nenhienya
vigorously squeezing and massag-
ing the lumbar region, "extracting"
.a fragment of the stick at intervals,
carrying it in cupped ltands and
allowing it to "fly" away. Ile had
1proper Cosmetics Will Keep You Fresh -Looking Despite Heat
BY EDNA MILES
IT takes more than determination
to keep looking your best dur-
ing the dummertlniar :'The key-
word is persistence. 1kfo matter
how meticulously. you "apply your
cosmetics, one malce.up Job just
Amply won't carry you through
a whole day, So it's important
to plan ahead for beauty touch.
ups.
Make sure the cosmetic case
that you carry in your purse is
properly supplied with essentials.
These should include a compact,
/preferably with a large, clear mir-
ror; an adequate supply of powder
and a clean puff with which to
'apply 11.
You'll need, too, a good lipstick
and a small box of rouge, ,and a
comb or brush for hasty coiffure
smoothings. An extra supply of
bobby pins and safety pins is use-
ful too,
Remember that half your beauty
battle is won if you can manage
to maintain, during the hot
months, a feeling of freshness and
daintiness. To aid you in this
skirmish with the thermometer,
snake a point of having handy at
all times a bottle of cologne.
A large bottle, kept In the bath-
room or bedroom, is excellent for
splashy applications when- you're
dressing. When you're traveling,
it's a good idea to carry along a
'small bottle with o leakproof
screw -cap, for fresh -ups whenever
you get that damp, sticky feeling
no further pain during the four
months he was with AL', Afount-
ford.
Another cure was of a girl ill
with violent headache. Neutienya
felt her head, said it was cracked
down the middle, and pressed it
together to close the crack. She
recovered, but during the night be-
came worse, so next morning her
parents smoked her over a fire,
which caused her to faint. Nenticn-
ya was again summoned.
Frantic Search
For a while he did nothing, then
began searching frantically in the
Realizing the Importance of fre9uent fragrance fresh -ups, the young woman at WI tucks a leak-
proof bottle of cologne Into her urultcase to help her combat travel grime. The other young woman
points up the fact that a well-equipped malce•up kit, Including a compact with a large, clear mirror,
is an essential for the woman who desires to keep her beauty in peak condition all around the clock.
windbreak, behind which she was
lying, for something no one could
see, and eventually captured it in
his cupped hands, which he then
pressed firstly against her abdo-
men, holding them there. She re-
turned to consciousness. and later
to good lhealtlh.
He explained that the smoking
had so frightened her )suras that
it left her body and took refuge
in the windbreak boughs.
Mr. Mountford's account of his
travels among the aborigines —
witht his own excellent photographs
—is not only absorbing but of the
utmost scientific value,
POINTERS THAT MAY HELP YOU
TO HAVE ATTRACTIVE CURLS
There are many ways to roll up
pin curls. Decide what method you
will use and arrange your hair so
the finished product will suit your
own :ontour.
It may be in soft deep natural
waves to frame a petite dainty face
or tousled curls or chiseled waves
to tit a short -cropped sculptured
Adonis head—all curls, or waves
plus curls.
After your ;lair has been sham-
pooed and "shapercd" or tapered
—and the proper cut is the foun-
dation for any coiffure—while the
hair is still wet, it is ready to set.
Whichever of the following me-
thods you use, there are a few gen-
eral steps to follow:
Blocking Strands of Ilair --
Block your hair in one-half to one -
inch squares according to the thick-
ness"of your hart' and desired size
of the wave. Section the squares in
diagonal or parallel rows from the
part—or in even rows starting from
the front hairline,
Pinning the Curls — Pun' your
folded -up curl securely in the exact
center of each square. Us: hobby
pins or hairpins; should there be
shortages, even toothpicks could he
used.
Cartwheel Method—Grasping the
smooth, taut strand, mold the tip
end into a tiny circle, like an un-
folding fern frond, and holding the
strand on a tension, spiral this
tiny cartwheel down to the center
of your square and pin.
Spiral and Cartwheel Method —
Begin about the center of the
strand, spiral the ends around your
linger, grasp the circle, and col-
lapse it into a life-saver type roll
and proceed according to above
method.
Loose Curl—Spiral the curl from
the scalp tip and out, This pro-
duces a tight wave next to the
scalp with loose curl at ends, as
the ends are on the outer circle,
Hold forefinger at perpendicular
angle at center of square; then with
the opposite hand gather smooth
strand and wind around the fore-
finger,
This operation stakes use ' of
thumb, middle finger, and index
finger on the holding .hand and
thumb and forefinger on the wind-
ing hand, Release and pin.
Lipstick Sliding Curl—This is a
sturdy, durable type of curl be-
cause the hair is stretched over a
tiny cylinder. Also, by this method,
you can stretch'a too -tight perman-
ent into larger waves.
Select a smooth lipstick or foun-
tain pen top. If you wish very large
loose waves, the tool may be
nearly an inch in diattieter.
As in the foregoing methods,
comb strand of hair up front scalp.
If you have several lengths of un-
even ends, grasp center of strand
below the 'uneven ends. Loop a
complete circle around the cylin-
der, slide the circle up to the end
of strand, guarding and molding
any loose ends with the two front
fingers.
Now wind the hair over the stick
which is on a parallel with the
scalp, down to the scalp.
As you approach to within one
inch of the scalp, hold the cylinder
straight in the center of the square.
Keep winding as you do so, giving
a final turn to take up any slack.
Straddle the cylinder with first
two linger tips, hold curl beneath,
flat against scalp. With the other
hand twirl back and forth between
thumb and finger to loosen hair
from the cylinder. As you withdraw
it, insert finger in open center of
curls hold, and pin. To shake curls
go in a reverse direction, roll and
slip off the opposite end.
If you wish extra depth and dur-
ability to your wave, roll alter-
nating row's in the opposite direc-
tions. For a pompadour effect, wind
curls in same direction and brush
high ori' forehead.
Combing: There are a few points
to remember in combing out after
the hair is thoroughly dried. Don't
be afraid to comb and brush your
curl; vigorously with a good strong
brush. For a pompadour wave,
brash all the hair straight back off
the face when it is all combed to-
gether anti flat, '
Put a loose silk mesh sleeping
hair net on it. Under this loose
net just blouse and push up the
hair with patting strokes and sonic
pinching. A perfect wave should
fall into place, under the net, Re-
move the net and arrange the
curls with a tail souls or brush
which tapers at one end.
Another molding method
r ,kms
JITTER
JIrrotC rourOl'
UMW .,YOU MAKE
MS NIRVODS Mu
' SPOILM 01011.
is to
place both palms flat on your tread.
With the index finger of one hand
flush against the little finger of
the other, slide each hand in an
opposite direction, making a ridge
between the two.
This persuasive molding and
pinching may be used without the
net, as you become expert, to 'sha-
pcn the dry wave, too, with just a
little water when your wave needs
refreshing,
In the above methods, the curls
arc all pinned flat to the head. For
special effects to add height to a
fancy hair dress, do not flatten, but
let the curls stand up, anchoring
the open ones with bobby pins on
the bottom circle next to the scalp.
To finger wave, comb your hair
back, blouse, push up to see where
your natural wave will fall. Then
place your palm flat on your scalp
just where you trait your wave to
be, set your comb exactly parallel
and close to your front finger on
scalp, draw your comb forward or
backward about one-quarter to one-
half inch, letting your hair slide
through the . teeth of comb, and
(told. As you remove the comb,
grasp the ridge between index and
front finger, pinch, molding hair
with front finger, hold and comb
hair in the opposite direction.
It takes a little practice to join
the waves. It is usually easier to
place one ridge or wave all the
way around your head than to do
it in sections and try to stake the
sections join. 1f you finger wave
your whole head, you'll want to
finish the ends with pin curls—
or perhaps you wish to make only
one definite finger wave ridge off
your hairline and roll the rest of
your hair in Pin curls,
There are plenty of gadgets—
clamps, soft chamois and kid curl-
ers, water -waving combs, etc„ on
market to help you in your curling
job. you employ the usual tin
curlers with a clamp, be careful
not to roll the ends of your hair
against the sharp edge of the clamp
—for it makes hooks at the hair
enols, and breaks them.
Some who have thin, fine hair
use soft squares of tissue paper
folded diagonally. Paper is rolled,
tied, or twisted to hold the curl,
For tiny straight hairs on your
neck, small wire cleaners which
may be purchased' at dine store
hairpin counters, are effective and
soft to use.
After your Stair has been finally
arranged, a little'Bt•illiantine spray-
ed on will bring out high lights
to give your coiffure a finish. A
little lacquer sprayed, too, will help
to set it and keep it exactly in
place. Be careful not to spray on
too much unless you want a formal
stiff appearance,
TllEPAM FRONT
kilQuea.
Stock -raisers and junior farmers
again are turning their attention
to fitting animals for shows and
sales as the 1951 fall fairs draw
near,
Jt ,takes extra care and work to
prepare anitnals for the show ring,
or evert for auction sales, but the
extra effort will be well repaid in
more prizes and higher prices.
Following the procedure adopted
by good showmen is one of the
best methods of getting good re-
sults,
t * *
Selection of the animals to be
exhibited should be made well in
advance of showing time. Cows to
be shown in milking and dry
classes are bred to freshen or ap-
proach freshening at the most suit-
able time to compete in their res-
pective classes,
a: *
Feeding is regulated during pre-
paration for shotes to produce me-
dium, or slightly better fleshing, a
sleek hair coat and mellow skin.
Controlled feeding of young stock
is 'even more important than that
of young animals.
* *
Training animals to lead on a
halter al an early age is most im-
portant in preparing for exhibition,
for in close competition the judge
will be attracted to the good qual-
ities of the animal which leads and
stands well.
*
All show stock should be blan-
keted with a light to medium
weight blanket two to three weeks
before the showing. Frequent and
thorough brushing will improve
the condition of the hair coat.
,: * a
It is common practice to clip
the tail, face, ears and neck on
a line clown to the shoulder, but
care should be taken t0 avoid over -
clipping. Beginners may well seek
the advice of an expert showman.
The hoofs should be pared peri-
odically,
eri•odica11 ',
t: i *
On the day before the exhibi-
tion, animals should be washed and
kept covered with a medium -heavy
blanket, Ample bedding should be
provided. The tail should be braid-
ed into several braids and on the
day of the exhibition combed out
into a wavy switch.
The horns should be scraped and
sandpapered and then polished with
an oily rag before the animal goes
into the ring. Wiping the animal
down with an oiled cloth will give
the hair a desirable sheen.
In the ring the exhibitor should
show the animal to the best ad-
vantage ;ill the time and should be
alert both in handling the animal
and in receiving directions from
the judge,
It should be remembered also
that everyone cannot win and, win
or lose, the experience gained in
the ring makes winning more likely
in another class or at another fair.
YOU M161-1114 `•
WELLPAY MtMOW •••
YOU'LL HAW 10 SINK �^
/HIS INONti10
0EAT
oe,
The prospect of good grain crops
this year also has its darker side,
for large crops bring large storage
problems and the danger of large
storage losses.
'these losses can be prevented,
says Dr, 1-I, E, Gray, head of the
Stored Products Investigation Unit,
Department of Agriculture, Otta-
wa, by following a few simple rules
and practices.
In a bulletin called "Protection
of Farm -Stored Grain in Western
Canada," Dr. Gray and B. N.
Srnallman have outlined the rulea
and practices recommended,
�c * *
•
Although the title refers to Wes-
tern Canada, Dr, Gray adds, the
recommendations are generally ap•
plicable to the whole of Canadt.
* * *
The problem of grain storage,
like that of storing any other com-
modity that is susceptible to spoil-
age, depends for success on two
conditions: proper preparation; and
care and attention after storage
begins.
* •* *
Losses occur when insects, mites
or moulds attack stored grain, caus-
ing it to heat and go out of condi-
tion.
,. * *
The cause of most storage prob-
lems is "tough" grain, for grain
that is uniformly dry will not spoil.
* * *
The farmer's first task, therefore,
is to bin grain as dry as possible
its a cleats, weatherproof, well -
ventilated granary. Secondly, the
grain should be exalnined periodic-
ally, because leaks, seepage or .con-
densation may introduce excessive
moisture and cause local heating.
Thirdly, if insect infestation should
develop, serious damage may be
prevented by transferring the grain
to another location in cold weather.
* * *
A granary with a wooden floor
above the ground is best for farm
storage, and several small gran-
aries arc better than a large one
for long-term storage.
If "tough," damp, weed -infested
grain must be stored, keep it in
small bins and market it first.
Leaky roofs, windows and doors
should be repaired to keep out rain
and snow. Concrete floors should
be covered with moisture -proof
paper.
Walls and floors should be clean-
ed thoroughly. Hydrated lune
should be sprinkled on the floor
and swept about to fill all cracks.
s: * *
If insects or finites were present
last year, tine inside walls should
be coated witlt whitewash con-
taining one-quarter of a pound of
lye per gallon.
* * *
The granary should be filled to
the plate only. Ample room be-
tween the grain surface and the
roof must be provided for ventila-
tion.
• *, *
Even grain that is stored dry
may become "tough" and infested.
Moisture may enter the granary
from outside as rain, snow, or
ground moisture, And, especially
in large granaries, the moisture of
the grain, itself may condense in
the surface layers of the grain.
* * *
To detect these danger spots,
the grain should be examined every
two weeks. The hand should be
thrust into the grain here and there
to detect heating, and smelling the
grain will reveal any abnormal odor.
* * *
Pushing a small metal rod or pipe
three or four feet into the grain
here and there will detect "tough"
grain below the surface.
Cold winter weather is the far-
mer's greatest ally when heating
and infestation develop in spite of
all precautions. Transferring in-
fested, mouldy or abnormally -
colored grain during freezing wea-
ther to a clean granary, a tarpaulin
or the bare ground is recommend-
ed. Cleaning the grain during trans-
fer is beneficial.
* * *
"'Tough" grain cleaned and trans-
ferred during' freezing weather may
remain in good condition through-
out the summer.
MERRY MENAGERIE
ono VA tt'on h;I:ore"Must you give me t at bear htig'
1.VE11Y time you conte hone?"
By Arthur Pointer
PAGE 4 THE STANDARD
1-
1
-
(~}M-$- -• +*4+4.4+• • 1 4+ 11 ) •-• • 1-•••+•-•-4 •-N-1-V+••+$ 41. 0 41 I vd.dddddd+dkdwrdr rddr~ddd~
1. MORRITT & WRIGHT
Oliaor £a:ee & Scr,i.e Dea'eri
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth,
SONLESS TENDERIZED
HAM 95c ib.
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
IN Wit
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
FISH
444444444-444444 • •-• • *•-•-• + • +4 *4* +.444-4 4 44 +444444..444444
Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 - BLYTN.
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS AT CUT RATES.
INNER TUBES:
2, 30x31,2; 1, 4.75x'40; 7, G00x1G; 1 Tire, 5.25x21.
CO.OP 60 -Cycle ELECTRIC 'REFRIGERATORS.
Forks (all lengths) ; Shovels; Paint; Hog Troughs.
UNIVERSAL MILKERS AND PARTS.
DAIRY .UTENSILS ANI) SUPPLIES.
Eavetroughing and Roofing Supplies.
FEEDS AND FERTILIZERS.
WOVEN WIRE and ELECTRIC FENCERS.
Wl+ STztFIE LD
(Intended for last week)
\Irs J. W. Ilumhprey, Miss Josie
Medd, of Chatham, spent a couple of
days last week with \Irs. Frank Camp-
bell and \piss \\'innifrcd,
Mr. \Vin. Walden spent the week-
end with his daughter, Mrs. Reg. Je't-
nings and \fr. Jennings, of Detroit.
Miss Eileen Tavi r was a Laudon
visitor on 'Tuesday.
\Ir. and Mrs. Jinn Smith and family i
Inquire About Our Line of
Machinery :---
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers.
"lows, Discs, Spreaders,
:Ills ley Forage BL Altr
and Hammer Mills,
Also Renfrew Cream Sep-
arators and Milkers. -
Fleury -Bissell Spring -
Tooth harrows, land
Parkers and Fertilizers
Sp:eaders.
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractor,
•1NWItNdddlddNd�N�d'�'�''
burgh, Rev. ..\1r. and Nit's, Crampton
of Philadelphia, win are holidaying a
Bogies' Beach, visited On Sunday wi' 1
\. and \Irs. Norman McDowell
\Ir, and \Irs. Lane Perrault n
England vi+itc(I I•'s-t week with \Ir
told \Irs, Kcnnc'.'t Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. 1I :,,Id Sallick of To
Tonto spent the w'ecl:•end with \Ir
of Walton visited en Sunday with Mr.' and \les. Arthr'Spcigleberg •
and Mrs, Charles Smith. \Irs• \Vn1. \'fallen spent a few day,. Phone 137-2 - Blyth, Ont. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Milton ilooper of St. with her daughter, \Irs; Sid McClin-•
Marys visited on Thursday w'th \Irs. chcy of Ate -urn. • - \les, .1lackintosh of Kitchener, \lis;
Frank Campbell. \1r, and \irs. Jahn Hildebrand an I Ann Clarke, of 'Toronto, \piss Colina
\I r. tinct \Irs, \Vin. Gow of Auburn b51ty of Jo'•dan Station, were week- Clarke, of St. Catharines, are risitiu ;
Mrs. N. Vint, \frs. \nary \Ic'I'avish end guests at the 'home of \Ir. and their sister, 1lrs. Marvin\IcUuwcll
of \\'in•tlrun, \lr, and \Irs. Jack l..ud- \Irs. Earl.\Vjghtnlan, and Mr. \IcUotvcll,
ith, Mr, Chester Ludith. of Detroit. - Mr. and -Mrs. Colin Campbell of Ot \I r. and \Irs. Gordon •Smith an.I
visited on Friday at the home of ,\lr• tawa are spending •a weep: with \Ir, family visitccl on Sunday with \Its'
and \irs. Arnold Vint, and Mrs. \V. AI'tert Campbell and Edna Smith of Kitchener.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Queen of Pitts- Mr. \V. 11. Campbell. \I r, and Mrs, 11. 1 Smith and \Irs
J. E. Comber are visiting the ladies
"' - - -- sister Mrs Frank Campbell.
ar_a ...,....,, -_ 'tlaster Ronny •Conncly of Luck-
-- now is *ending it few days this week
with Mr, and :\1rs. Arnold Vint.
\1r, and \Irs. Earnest Davis .an 1
Walter of Stratford spent Sunday
with \Ir and Mrs.:\rthnr Spciglc•
berg.
\I r. and \lrs. Donald Snell were
\Windsor visitors on Thursday.
i..Vetlitestlay, August 22, i9 1
SEE'
Stewart Johnston
NOW!
For POWER PACKED
ATLAS BATTERIES
Get greater
power capa•
city, get better
cold weather
starting and
longer battery
life with an
Atlas!
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 OR
the United State&
1.
444~ *IM*iI###.~ J•I•••mo dIdddlddeme wey, �dddd..m.t M•,
•
Heavy work calls for Sisman Thoro-
bilt work shoes, They're built for
rugged everyday service, long wear and
maximum foot comfort , . , specially
treated to resist acids and scuffing.
• Call in and outfit yyourcrll for
work with Sisman Thoro-bilfc,
MaJWs Shoe Store Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."'
Iddddd#,reo r."•#sev~tddddd ddddddNddNlNddldddldddd#eddddd•
_ The pallbearers, George Mains, Will
Charles Scott of the 111yth l'ai'r'► \\'alder, (ice. Cowan and J. 1.1. Rica.
Church, left the. Tasker ulenlurial mond, were. old acquaintances.
chapel to the family plot in the L n,..11
eelnnetel•), where friends apd acqua1.1- LONDESBORO W. I. TO MEET
.lances suet to pay then.. tribute of re- '1' h e regular \\'onlen's Institute
spcct, \Ir. It. C• \Irtiuwin, \Its. 1) meeting will be held in the hall on
\I�`G ;cyton, \lrs. 'l'hmiias fate and \Ir Sept. Uth at 2 p.m, 'rhe Blyth Wo -
J. 1-1, Richmond were cousins. :\n'I men's Institute are invited, and the
outer cru;in, Mrs, D'. NIc"onald, of • I:: II Caa is"'11'hv 1 Join the Institute
Ste 11 art Johnston 1'1cknow' attended the serine(, Year after Year,"
Massey -Hari is and Beatty
Dealer,
121186...:m...
W
,Final S
CLE....:..:: R
r
ALL SUMMER GOODS MUST L'E CLEANED OUT TO MAKE
ROOM FOR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE. TAKE ADVAN-
TAGE OF THESE LOW PRICES. THESE GOODS ARE MARK-
ED DOWN E0 PERCENT. AND LESS.
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' FAILLE RAY & FRENCH CREPE BROAD-
CLOTH AND SHAN RAY DRESSES ANI) SUN DRESSES, WITH
BOLEROS OUT THEY GO AT $3.-19
ONE RACK OF SUMMER DRESSES.... REG. UP TO $10.95. SPEC., $5,95
MISSES' COTTON -PRINTED SKIRTS (with Elastic Waist) ....Each $1.9S
GIRLS' SUN DRESSES (age 2 to 6 years) SPECIAL $1.49'
CHILDREN'S WOOL AND SATIN BATIIING •SUITS SPEC. $1.00
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SOCKEES (reg. 35c - 39c) SPEC. 4 pr. $1.00
MEN'S SUMMER SLACKS SPECIAL TO CLEAR $9.95
WOMEN'S KRINKLE CREPE GOWNS, in medium, large and over -size
SPECIAL AT $2.49
WOMEN'S PRINT HOUSE DRESSES (SMALL SIZES ONLY)
SPECIAL TO CLEAR $1.98
Th
rca-:i'ie Store
With Branches in Blyth and Brussels.. Telephones—Blyth 211; Brussels, 61.
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey .Sic Jowell and
flintily visited on Sunday with Mr.
and. Mrs. Jim Moak of Crewe,
• Miss Edna Doerr of Auburn is vis- -
itiug her cousin, ,\Irs. Douglas Camp-
bell.
\Irs. lid. Kurschiuski and Maureen
▪ of Detroit, Mrs. Jasper \Icllrien, of
_ (ioderich, visited on 'Tuesday with
Mrs, Gordon Snell,
\lrs. Leslie Vincent and children A
London, Mrs. Stanley Black: of the
6th Concession, visited o11 Friday wi111
- \Irs, Harvey McDowell, .
AUBUEN
Rev, C. C. Washington will occupy
11i; p Ipi', in th United Church on Slut-
- day morning, with Sunday School at 1U
a,nt, and Church Service at 11, In the
evening, Rcv. Earl .Crampton, of Phila•
.
delphia, will be the speaker, Special
music will be provided by Mrs. Cramp-
ton and Rev, and \frs. Caleb Queen, of
Petersburg, Penn. All are welcome,
Mrs. I. C. Chopin of 'Toronto, with
_ - \Ir, and \frs. J. C. Stoltz.
M r. and \Irs. A. J. Ferguson of \Vat-
. erloo with ,,\Ir, told \Irs. Ralph Munro,
• \Irs. J. Taylor has returned from
London.
\1 r, and \Irs. Stan Strousscr, and
= Barbara .lane Strousscr, of Sault Ste
i1farie, t�'ith +Apr. and Alt's, \W. J. Craig,
_ \I r. told ,,\frs. harry I:inkerknccht
▪ jr., and (laughter,. Stilly, of Detroit,
with ..\Ii•, and \lr>;, •George Beadle.
Mrs. Warner Andrews and ,s1a'gar-
- et H. Dcbie, have left .for a visit with
their aunts, Jeannette Bradnock of
• Chicago, and Miss Minnie Dobie, of
Vancouver. Both \liss Bradnock and
\liss Dobie are former residents of
this district,
• \Ir, and :Mrs. Frank \Icllveene and
' ' sons, of Oshawa, with Air, a• nd \ars. F
Q. \Icllvccnc. -
t Ichn Yungblut has returned from a
visit with relatives in 11espe1er,
Mr. and .\frs. John Houston and ?dr.
and Mrs, Donald Haines,' -\largar t
and Edward, with friends at 1-lillsburg.
:\Irs. James -Mulch is seriously i11 at
her home here,
'Mrs. 1". Ross, Donald Ross, and \Irs.
_ George Schneider, at Galt. • .
OBITUARY
JAMES A. McGOWAN
On 'Tuesday, 'August 14th, at his
late residence, 155 Riverdale Ave,, To-
ronto, there passed to his reward
James A. ,\►(Gowan, in his 88th year.
Mr, \IcGowan was formerly 'a rc•s1-
(lent of this conununfty, having been
horn on Lot 39, Coltcessoii 2, East
\Wawanosh, a 5011 of - the late James
,McGowan and Ann McLaren. •There
he spent most of his early life, About
the beginning of the century he mov-
ed to 'Toronto - where he was engaged
itt the boarding house businss• for a
number of years. On retiring; he
moved to his hate residence, 156 Riv-
erdale Ave, Being of a retiring nature
he lived a"secluded life and will not be
l'cntemhet•ed by many in. this vicinity
He being cher hast of his .ilmnedime
family, he leaves only cousins 'as his
nearest relatives to mourn his passing
The funeral) conducted by the Rev.
•
r
��zm
-1 •
thOFTIP
rn
rn2
c)rn<
Zorn
rI ZS
zNC
-1frD
MKS
A
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46
vvo
PTI
P,, go-e� x -•I
„,(I' cl'zM km"'
V -
I'e.
< % Rrn
wk�
Wedliesllay, A1,lgust 22, i951
BLYTH
ELECTRIC
Have the Answer to
All Your
COOKING,
REFRIGERATION
= and APPLIANCE
PROBLEMS,
with
WESTINGHOUSE
& C.B.E.. PRODUC'i'S.
OIL BURNERS
INSTALLED
IN COAL FURNACES.
Water Heaters Installed
on Request.
We Service Our
. Appliances.
•.•Y •I i,I ,.YY , IY 1 •••
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to thank all those who so
kindly remembered me' while a patient
in Seaforth hospital,
—\I rs, George Watt.
CARD OF THANKS
•
The sympathy and kindness shown
during our recent bereavement has
been much appreciated. Especially
the wonderful ne:gh'iors, excntplifyiut;
"Whatsoever thy 1lanrl fiudeth to do.'';
46 -Ip+ ,ALIsY Holtzhaucr and Jean
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank friends and neigh-
bours for the kindness shown during
our •bereavement, also thanks to those
who sent flowers and other expressions
of sympathy, and those who helped in
any way.
46-1. w-- —The \Voodma11 Famity.l
HORTICULTURISTS TO MEET
The regular monthly meeting of the
Blyth Horticultural Society will be
held at the home of \lass Josephine
Woodcock on Wednesday afternoon
,
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM.—ONTARIO...two Shows Each Night starting At
7:15
:Changes in time will be noted below
Thurs., Fri„ Sat, August 23.21.25
"RAWHIDE"
Tyrone Power • Susan Hayward
•
Mcn, Tues., Wcd, August 27 27-1.11 -
'1'he halls of Montezuma'
= Richard Widmark, i
Rcg'nald Gardiner
;Thurs., Fib, Sat, Aug 3)-31, Sept 1
":SUGARF OOT"
Randcl, h Scott, Ad.le Jargons
• ,III II I
AUCTION( SALE
Of Household Effects
THH1 STANDARD '•I
1
PAGEd,
guitc►Itt4Rt alto alosiclea ttimtd0.'tR4t►t0.40404 tkt4+Q►IttQtR►ttt4t41L4t4ttt:tlKtRsCtGGR4►It<rtCkttltiocl .'tR't 141400m tlelitttulaatcultctl.'tQ►t(atclR gitttotlogt44ttiaul ocatlagaulogoi
1CW.Y 'LU A'PRE, THE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CLIIVTUty, GODERICH •• PHONE 1150 GODERICH, SEAFORTH.
NOW PLAYING (Aug. 2145): "Stage `---
To Tu:ecn', in Technicolor, with NOW. ONLY THE VALIANT with NOW; .Rod Cameron & Cathy Downs
Wayne Morris and hod Ccnteron, __G►e ory Peck and Bar.aara Payton in "SHORT GRASS:'
M: n, a -.d Tues., Au ,uat 27.28 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"MYSTERY Sr1tRLET" Jo...e f crrer, Cary Grant, and Robert Young, Barbara Hale and
Ramon Navarro.
From the records of the famed Har- with Paula Raymond, Signe Haase Janis Carter.
vaid Crime Clinic comes a story that and Gilbert Roland, A riotous lTl t i-rotnedy in which a
twill keep you gucssin t until the end This truly AI.I. >"I :1R cast presents ,t I,t,sl diturce
baby complicates platters
Richardo Mcntalban, gaily Forest and story wurtltt• of Inter grout,,ing, inn• I :lull sends hubby number one on a
Elsa Lancaster, cerning the belutviuiii of a courageous fresh twau c;tntpaigu.
Wcd. end Thum, August 29 and 30 doctor during the Latin-American "Anil Baby Makes Three"
Vi:tcr Mature, Rich rd Crnte and rt•vulntivn.
Shelley Winters revolution.
, _ __.. 1 Thursday, Friday, Saturday
star in this Iln•illint, mrluuiant:i I,:i:c•i --
on I I. 1{, 1lei,,011's huulc, „The chair Thuradny, Friday, Saturday Kirk Douglas and Virginia Mayo, It's kill of het billed far the "lop cott-
fur \lartin Ruutc' Alexa Smith, Errol C{yn:., S.Z. Sakall, Super) scenic /ackgrn1111 S feature ;i tender in the \litlgrt Racing field, as
"CI>; y iJll' THE CITY" Itf thetearilty Northwestolor, au andit,f \thestory,
e is new 1`rstel a release that ranks high he throttles his way to the top to be -
on the list of outdoor adventures. conte King of the Roaring (toad.
Fri,, an.l Sal., Awl. 31, Sept, 1 w st111;gle between sheep ranchers and
"When The Redskins Rolle"icatllctnctl. "Along the CI. "Along D
Adolphe Menjouivide" Clark Gable, Barbara Stanwyck and
4sMONTANA rs .
_ _
frt Iitier when the Delmore., were en COMING, Red Skeltcn and Sally For• COMTidG Dennis Morgan andPat, COMING; "The Duchess of Idaho"
Jon Ha'I, Mary Cas'le, John RiJdeiy set in "Excure My Dust". It's new ricia Neal in "RATON PASS�� with Esther Williams and Van Johnson
Igt4tenti;tetet0Z;ViZtC 4t'a't.V. to tt;t to gtwt 14141C1Z7 CIVI)) tVglgtatgtZt4tC 4tOitCeCtC1CCICt4ItMoit6tegIC4tl tClf talc aWet4tC4Kt4tCIMCICtetCt atet4tCtgtCtii=1 ttOCIOCittettltggra
NOW PLAYING; "The Noose i!ango
High" with Bud Abbott and Lou
Costello.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"Let's Live A Little"
with Hedy Lamar & Robt, Cummingi
V011 will appreciate seeing these top-
ranking stars i11 a great picture,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
"To Please A Lady"
The roaring sap of America's first
FOR SALE
Quantity 'of white cotton recd bats Registered
At the residence of Mr, John Cole .\pply to Joseph Shaddick, phone 2,-5 in Sept., has
Myth, at 2.1;;) p.m., on Myth, 4(i -l.' bred. Apply
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, '
consisting of the following:,
9 cubic -ft. Itac'ne refrigerator (not
I year old); Coffield \v;tshing machine
(like new) ; Dinette 'set (as good as
new); Princess Beth range, \vitt)
pipes; (lucbec heater, with pipes; 3 -
burner Perfection oil stove, with oven
flattery rob"), with new tubes; day
bed; hall tree; wardrobe; 2, rockin;
chairs; arm chair, tvilh upholstcrc.l
seat; dresser; fern stand; -end table;
centre table; single lied mattress; ma-
gazine rack; medicine cabinet; what-
nots; 2 stools; pictures; electric iron;
toilet set ; oil lamps and lantern ; dish-
es; jam jars and sealers; grind stone;
conch; springs; scythe; rotary pump,
and other items too numerous to
ntetticn,
TER \IS CASI-I.
John Cole, Proprietor,
\\'tit, 11, \lurritt, Auctioneer, 46-2
August 29th, at 2;30.
•••+•-•-•+•-+-N•*FM-•-,-,-•,••+ V•-t•••-•-r•••-+•-•-••••-•-•••-••-•*-•-4--N4-•
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CLINTON, ONTARIO.
OPENS SEPTEMBER 10, 1951.
MANY YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL EXPERiEN,CE
PROVE THIS A BETTER SCHOOL,
TILE COURSES •OFFERED :\RE:
COMMERCIAL, CLERICAL, STENOGRAPHIC, SECRETARIAL,
B. F. Ward, B.A., M. A. Stone,
PRINCIPAL. COM. S1'ECIALIST. lI
i+•-•-• *44.4444-* *444 .•-•-•-• • • • ♦ 4-.+4 N ♦ ♦ N • ♦ •f •-•-•,+H••-•-4 � 4-J
WrneW4,/IN1NNIMI4SItNNNII4WI4.4.4 JINNIINNNNIII MMO
Full Course Meals at All Hours.
Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed.
HUDSON GILL
ittMtMNtMMM
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.,
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR.
NttN/1NttNNtII4`S NN
MittN4VP,1*~ .#04 P,~V ,NItMI
The Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH - ONTA1tI0.
Summer Sale
Girls and Boys Shorts, 2 to 10 years, Reg,1..40 its). ale P rice. 89c
each
Cotton
Waffle Pique Dresses, 4 to GX, Reg. $2.98. 20cPricee,4to 39c each
Cotton and Rayon Socks (all sizes) ,•
Cotton Jerseys, 2, 4, 6 Sale Price 59e each
Nylons by Mercury, in New Fall Shades,
N1ItIt tlltNtlJtttNtNt.
�MMMttMN.I.••••INN•NIINNMIt�"CMN•INN'NNttNIt•ItNNNtN•fNttl�`. t'II•IJ•ItJ
, VEGETABLES
No Corn; Good Potatoes, ,$2,0:1 ;t
hag; Large (Mims:. Also Meets, Car-
rots and Cabbage', all reasonable. DU
and Garlic for the askitlg, \Ira. Holtz-
hauei, plieni' 1.18, Blyth, 46-11).
CURT OF REVISION
Court of Revision on the 1952 As-
sessment Roll for Alorris 'Township
will he held in the 'Township hall on
Sept, 15, at 2 p.m.
All appeals must be in the hands of
the Clerk by Sept. 8.
t6-2, GEO, C, \I:\RTI N. Clerk.
11
FOR SALE
holstein cow, 4 yen's old
milked 4 ins,. artificially
to Ileo, or Bill Cowan
Blyth, phone l$i'26, 46 -Ip
FOR SALE
Used Epps pump and tank, in good
t'; nditi(m, new motor, and sonic pips:
Apply phone 33,. Blyth, 46-1
FOR SALE
1940 14) -ton International panel
truck, (sot on trade and have no use
for it, \\'ill sell very reasonably. Ap-
ply to Geo, or Bill CO\van, Blyth
phone 18126 46-lp.
FOR SALE
Seven pigs, weaned, 'Apply to Har-
ry Gibbons, phone 15-15, Blyth. 46 1
NSW" ##### INNtrtttNMNNttN.M.#04 tttM##tttlNttMttMI~44/
r IGGER and BETTER
X1,500 Cash
GIVEN AWAY AT COMMUNITY CENTRE
Starting 9:00 p.m.
Thursday, August 30
15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $1.00
$20.00 Per Game -- Extra Cards 25c
2 SPECIAL GAMES FOR $100.00 EACH
25c per Game
ame'
No Limit to Numbers Called --It Must Go!
BINGO CARDS 25c — BUY ALL YOU WANT
Sponsored by Seaforth Community Centre
and Canadian Legion.
SEATING ACCOMMODATION FOR 4,000
YOUR COMMERCE BRANCH
Keystone
of Main Street
The towns of Canada are pleasant places.
Our town has a character all'its own
but my Canadian feels at home here.
There's our bank, for instance ... a branch of
The Commerce. You'll find tbnc in most towns.
. .. And there's our bank manager. He's a
professional man. He's learned from many towns
like ours. So he knows how to give the kind
of service that comes only with long acquaintance.
t
6
nmm�gngrll"7P n,',
Yes, our Canadian towns arc pleasant places ... and the men and women
•
at your Commerce branch arc good people to know.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
"The Commerce
.. .. w.+....-..M+a.r....x-',.Y1�..r,►...A•s.df1F`M+.yf6.1"..^"M''^'.—._.
Lorne 1.1, iioucbard,.A.R.C,A.
w.. ., ♦..•.M , ,,P,
)39•50A
1
Gordon Elliott J. H. 11. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
FOLLOWING PROPERTIES .
FOR SALE:
1 storey, frame, instil brick and
meta: -clad dwelling, good well, by -1
Aro, full cellar, cement and frame!
'stable, about 1 acre of land, situat-'
cd on north side of Hamilton St.
•t 114 rtorcy frame asphalt shingle-
ciad and brick dwelling; water pres-
sure, l.b dro, stable with hydro and
water, about 5 314 acres land, sit -
:timed on north side of Boundary
Road,
1
1 1'ii storey, frame dwelling with
hydro and water pressure, stable
33x26, and hen house, about 1 acrd
'of land; situated on west side oft
Queen St.
NN NItINt•I NNi,
ELECTRICAL WIRING
AND CONTRACTING
We are prepared -to fulfil
your electrical require-
ments. For your next wir-
ing job, contact us. No
job too large or too small,
DON. JOHNSTON,
Prompt Service
Satisfaction Gttaraitteed.
Phone Blyth, 135. 46-20
14,tMrttN#~44).t
Honey For Sale
This will be the
LAST WEEK
to have your empty pails
filled with
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
1'l -IE
iMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
FARMERS -
Be sure to get your help in tiiuq
Small and large Dutch families art
available for IJarvest. Apply now.
C. do Haan, l3clgravc, Ontario, 23-8p.
FOR SALE
\'oung ducks, dressed and delivered,
45c per Ib. Apply, Gilbert Nethery,
!,hone 161.8, Blyth, 42-4p,
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
T
ant 'no\v equipped to pump out your
septic tank; Also do all .other kinds of
pumping, such as flooded cellars, etc,
Irvin Coxon, \Iilvertou, phone 75r4.
46-11p,
Lionel H. Cuthbertson,
Representative
METROPOLITAN( LiFE 1
INSURANCE. COMPANY
Office 51, Albert Street, Stratford. Ont.
Residence, 40 Victoria Street,
Godcrich, Ont.
Telephones: Office 922, Residence 114Z
G. ALAN WILLIAMS, • i
OPTOMETRIST, -
PATRICK` ST. - \VIINGHAM, ONT.
;EVEN[\'Y PIN MENT.
PhonGSe: Office
AP770O;
Professional Eye Examination. 1
Optical Services.
OPTOMETRIST It
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF '
Optometrist. t
Eyes examined. Glasses fitted
Phone 791
--CLOVER HONEY NIAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
AT 1Sc A LB.hours : 9 - 6
Wed. 9-12:30; Sat, 9 a,n1. to 9 p.m.
WALLACE ROSS Thursday Evenings, By Appointment.
Apiary - Seaforth, Ont. R. A. Farquharson, M.D.
46-1. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON '
Office Hours
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
2 p.rn. o 4 pan.
7 p.nl. to 9 p.m. t,
Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont,
47-52p,
Roof Repairing
Due to the Steel Shortage, we are
substituting yith
"ASPHALT SHINGLES.
Consult us FIRS'!' for your roofing
needs, All jobs promptly attended to,
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Leonard Cook _
Phone 177, 13lyth, Ont. 43-6p.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders for the contract of cleaning
and repairing the open portion (ap-
proximately 175 rods) of the Little
Drain in Morris 'Township \wilt be re-
ceived by the undersigned tip until
2 p.111., Sept. 4. 1951.
Lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted,
46-1, GEO. C. MARTIN, Clet'k,
HI EVERYBODY!' . . . NEED
MONEY? . . . Listen to CAN
YOU NAME IT? daily at I...
We make 2 Western Ontario calls
a day and you get cosh prizes if
you 'can'' name our subject, Any
day can bo your lucky day . . '.
so KEEP LISTENING 111 And send
in your entries for our $25 weekly
Mailbag, tot!
•-980 CFPL's Croft McClellan
and Geoff BinOlo.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For Inter►iational-
Harvester Parts & Supplied
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing,
J
A. L. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich Ontario • Telephont V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO._
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers:
President, E. J. Ttcwartlta, Clinton;
Vice -Pres., J. L. Malone, Seaforth;
Manager and Sec-Treas.,-,M. A. Reid.
Directors;
. E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L, one, Seaforth; S. 11. \\Hitt tore, Sea -
forth; Chris, Leonhardt,. Bornholm;
Robert Archibald, Seaforbh; John H.
AlcEwing, Blyth; Frank AfcGrcgor,
Clinton; Win, S. Alexander, Walton;
Harvey Fuller, Godcrich. •
Agents:
• J. E. Polaper, Bt•ucefietd; R. F, Mc-
Kcrcllcr, Dublin; Geo. A. \\rratt, Blyth;
J. F. Prttetor, Brodhagen, Selwyn Bak-
er,'.l3russels. - •
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other • business, will be
promply attended to by applications
to any of the above: named officers
- addressed to their respectivs poet a/4
flees
S
Perfect tea is so easy
to make with
ANNE.
?pith, fauns th v
"Dear Anne Hirst: Two years
ago I fell deeply in love. For the
first year we dated regularly. 'l'hen
he lost interest. He'd bread: dates,
even stand the up. Always 1 would
forgive him, out of my deep love,
"Gradually, he
quit coining.
Soon after he
called, and carne
again. Then dis-
appeared! Why
he stages these
fade-outs puz-
zles nuc.
":\ 1 I during
this time he has
never mentioned marriage. Also,
he jumps from one job to another,
doesn't seem to know what he
wants. He certainly is not ambi-
tious! Has he an inferiority com-
plex? He never finished high school.
On the other hand he is kind
SIZES
4914 3+-5C
ANNE ADAM
'Jifis is it! r1 simple shirtdress
with newest high -style touches,
smart cuffed pockets, shoulder
tucks. Saddle stitching and fake
ntonograni add extra swank!
Pattern 4914 conies in sizes 34,
36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size
36 takes 3'; dd yards 39 -inch. Trans-
fer is included in pattern.
This pattern easy to use, simple
to scw, is tested for fit. Has coin-
plete illustrated) instructions.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(35c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to I3ox 1, I2,3 Eigh-
teenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS conveyance
1, Cover 51. Finish
4. Kind of flsh
8.Vragmenta
12. Tropical bird
13, Glacial ridges
14, Western state
15. Action at law
18. 1,1i t of
prepared
numbers
18, Flowering
plant
20. Inhabitant of
n city
21. Footllke part
22, Daydream
20. heavy cord
28. was carried
20. Old times
(poet.)
80. Dealt beverage
31, Place In
position
again
SI. Kind of
snowshoe
33. Light report
34, Greedy
35, Vessel for
water travel
78. Apparent
junction of
earth and sky
38. Devotee
(slang,
20, Sun
10. Unita of
electrical
capacity
43, Water hupply
47.I1y birth
48, Edible
seaweed
40. Eagle
GO, Is able
11. Act out of
aorta
Sts .egad
and sweet. and 1 still hove brio , (le
is liked by everyone. and c: s to
get alone; wi1:I. Cut 1 canrot un-
derstand his acerous. 1 am at my
wits' end.
CO'\FifSLIh"
WORTH W.\ITING FOR?
t;1• the time a young !'(811 I5
• 25, he usualh Inas his career
" carved out and is well on Ids
* way. 'Ibis one you love 1:ns 1101
* really groan up yet,
11e is cai:tr.:t to drift front
one position to another, never
* staying long enough to study the
possibilities of any.- Ile is tlotin-
* (tering in contusion, withl'at 'my
* aim or definite ambition.
Ile cvidcntl has not iu:,Iic up
his mind he wants to marry —
at least, starry you. it is bole 10
test whether his regard for you
can inspire hits to set a (;nal
for hitttt.eii and start achieving
it.
It is fine to )carry a n:,n who
is kind and sv:cct—t10 (1ua'it-CS
that arc good to live with. But
it is not fire to think of marry-
ing one who canrot provide for
his wife.
—Nor, I repeat, who has not
asked you to starry h':i sonic
day.
Since you do love hitt i'1 :.pile
of all this, take a firm stand ion,
and see how he respond.
* 1f he should stand you up
* again, don't take him b.ick for
'` a long, long while. Fie has been
* taking you for granted, and you
have let hint. He must see you
as a young woman whose affec-
t tion has to be earned. who will
not tolerate such casual treat-
'` meat. Every time you forgive
* hint you automatically os crlook
" his defections, and so encourage
hint to repeat then).
* if you hope to help holt de-
`' velop into a stable, resolute
* character—the only kind of man
* fit for marriage—you will repress
* your feelings, and convince hint
* you cannot take anyone seri-
'' oust' who does not nierit your
* respect and your trust.
* You may fail. Perhaps lie has-
n't it in him to be any other
* than the lackadaisical, unreliable
4` person he is today. If that is true,
" he is not for you. —Unless you
* see him as one of the few Hien
the world who is worth sup-
* porting and unless you are sue-
* cessful in making hint want to
marry you.
Two big if's. aren't they Date
* other friends, and don't he so
available,
4 * 4
If you are in love, don't let that
blind you to the young man's de-
ficiencies, Try to see him objec-
tively, picture him as the husband
you'll live with all your life. If he
doesn't measure up, you will see
how foolish are your dreams . . .
Anne Hirst will help you think
clearly. Write her at Box 1, 123
Eighteenth . Street, New Toronto,
Ontario,
3. Isolated hill
witit sleep
sides
0—Japanese
statesman
10. Thick black
liquid
11,.Tlnlid
17, Metal
DOWN fastener
1. Poem by 10. Shelter
Byron 22, Soldering
2. Mother of aux
Don Juan 23. Clear ringing
3, Pass out of quality of
sight tone
4. Central parts 24. Every (Scot,)
5, On the ocean 25. Prepare for
0, )(nock publication
7. Wnnt before 26. Early (poet.)
'1 2 3 .. 4 5 6 7
.:1`4
12 0`.{ 13
15 ';f 16
's?
18 19 :: 20
421
27. Butter
'whstituts
28. Rotated
31, ledged
implement
35', Mond
horizontal'
"tripe
37, French r•h•er
38. Prospered
40. Excellent
41, College
official
42. Transmit
43, Stuff Into a
receptacle
44, Self
45. Weaken
40, Unrefined
metal
8 9. 10'11
14-
7
22
24 25
26 27 <<f•..28
30 3
33
36 37
434445 46
48 r,; 49
fit
Answet Elsewhere on This Paga
"Tweets" is like many another hatbox•toting model in that she
works hard. But there the resemi.)lance ends for it is well known
about town that "Tweets" is a "cat." Hampered by this distinc-
tion, she generally draws such unglamorous assignments as posy
ing before a bowl cf milk or at the tail -end of a ball of yarn.
Small wonder that she spends her spare time hours in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman, Stock sewing (left) glamorous creations
(right) in an effort to vie with the slinky creatures in perfume ads.
✓IRONiddEs
INGERFArim
G'vendol.tr..e O Clc\rhe
'l'l c' is a distinct feting of fall
in the air although as I w'h'ite. it
is only the second week in August.
However, the weather and the
calendar don't set Ili 10 be related
any more so it might be lust as
well to forget the calendar and
make sure of our tomatoes and
cucumbers for running before too
many cold nights spoil their flav-
our.
\\'ell, we have had one nir,re
new c::perence at Ginger harm
. we had a combine in to cut and
thresh our wheat, and then a haler
to hale the straw. It is an Cxpen5n'C
way to harvest a crop but being
without help we could hardly do
it any other way, Now' the wheat
is in the bin and the straw is in
the tow so at (cast we haven't got
it to worry abort any more—and
no threshing meals to think about
either.
11'c %vert very undecided as to
which was the better way of hav-
ing the wheat combined—by the
hour or by the acre, Some of the
farmers Partner spoke to about
it thought one w'ao, and some an.
other. \Ve finally gut an operator
who threshed by the hour—and we
arc' glad we did, It was a good
field of wheat—as wheat guts this
year—and it took only a few hours
to combine eight acres. It would
have cost us more had we had it
done by the acre. \Vith out own
experience behind us. and from ol-
sCt'w;itionS we have Made, we have
it figured out this way. To com-
bine bt' the hour is fairer to both
parties—farmer and thresher too—
providing, of course, you get a
dependable thresher. If the field is
clean and- easily cut, the farmer
wins out. So does the thresher, for
that matter, as he gets atvay to his
next jdib quicker. If the field is
rough or very weedy, the combine
naturally goes slower—in which
case working by the hour protects
the combine operator. On the other
hand a farther who has a field of
grain that is rough and weed) is
certainly further ahead if he can
find a man 0110 is trilling to com-
bine by the acre ... sight unseen!
Daughter got roped in for some
work this weekend. Partner and I
got four small loads of straw bales
in on Saturday but on M onday
there were still two more loads
to get so Daughter had the privi-
lege of helping to get then in and
unloaded—and also of helping me
wash the car, Maybe our hontecont-
ers will get the idea we lust sit
around and save all the odd iobs
until they come to.,visit1
'fhcrc is just one thing wrong
around here—nobody takes any
notice of what I say. For instance,
wvlcn my hopefuls were going out
to the field Partner said it would
give Daughter a Chance to. learn
to drive the tractor, once they got
away from the lane. And she can't
even drive a..carl "Nor heaven's
sake, don't let her do that," I
cautioned. "1t isn't safe—she has
never so much as been on a tractor
before," \Vith that final admonish-
ment they went off to the field—
out of sight and -sound. When they
came down again Partner said,
"Well, our daughter is pretty good
with the tractor!"
"You didn't let her drive it?"
"Sure," replied Partner with a
grin, "she couldn't do any more
than knock down a fence!"
I gave up.
Was Monday a Civic Holiday?
l'm just wondering, Besides dealing
with straw and washing the June -
Bug, we had an electrician here all
the afternoon fixing the stove. The
stove had become slightly temper-
amental — sometimes the oven
would cotte on and sometimes it
wouldn't. '!'hen I took a friend
duan to Brunie to catch the five
p.ui. bus and on the tray home 1
discovered a new beauty spot, At
(cast it was new to nuc—and only
twenty minutes drive from honed
Jest above the Queen Elizabeth
'Way I often see a few cars parked
a;ong the road. This time there
were about ten, 1 decided to find
out what was what -figuring there
must be some attraction there 1
didn't know about. A well-worn
winding footpath took me down the
banks of a ravine to the flats be-
low, through which flowed )what
is known as the Twelve Mile Creek,
The creek follows a winding course
and its banks arc Banked by trees
of every description. It was peace-
ful and beautiful. There were sev-
eral people fishing and picnicking,
1 asked one of the women what
her catch had been. "Nothing, so
far!" she replied unhappily. Then I
asked a malt what kiml•of fish were
usually found there. "illostly ii3te.
and black bass . , . but they.sOcift
biting." • lie replied, Certaii 1 : I
'could see no sign of fish, ci1errin
or out of the water. All :I slaw
was a little mud turtic,.But it sure
was it lovely spot for scenery.
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
Q. What are the required decor-
ations for a home christening?
A. That of the "font," which is
always a howl—usually silver= --putt
on a small high table, Al
prefer to have the table':•s;iivci'U-7
with something dark—old lirochrle
Or velvet. In the center. ' of the
tabic, flowers are arranged in' a
Hat circle, blossoms around the
outside, stents toward the center
and covered by the base of the
bowl, which is set within this
circle,
r 4
Q. Should one use a fork to
place butter on a piece of bread
or biscuit?
A, No; the knife should be used
for this purpose. '1'hc fork is used,
however, for placing hotter in a
baked potato.
* • *
Q. Does an unmarried girl's visit•
ing card bear the prefix "Miss?"
A, Yes; -and the card should
bear her real name, never a nick-
name—"\firs Elizabeth Jones." not
"Miss Cctty Jones."
o r
Q. When a married woman is
writing a note of thanks for a
gift presented to her and her hus-
band, should she sign both her
husband's name and her own?
A. No. She should sign her
name only, but she should men-
tion her husband's name .sopte-
whcre in the note, as, "Harry. and
1 wish to express our deep appre-
ciation, etc."
Q. What is the proper way to
extend invitations to a bridal
shower?
A, 'These may be telephoned,
written on a visiting card, or sent
on the printed shower cards avail-
able at all greeting -card counters.
* $ •
Q. What is the correct thing to
say when someone apologizes over
the telephone for getting the wrong
number?
A. "Certainly," or, "That is quite
all right."
$ • *
Q, When a woman is travelling
alone on a train and, wishes to have
a stubborn window shade raised
or lowered, or a piece of heavy lug-
gage moved, is it all right for her
to ask a nearby male passenger
to help her?
A. No; she should ask the porter•
to ,do this.
4+ t •
Q. What should the father of the
bride du after lie has given her
away?
K. Iie takes his place next to
his wife, at the end of the first
pew 011 the left of the church.
e
to 104 PRIZES
Nees how Watt eater this exciting
genson's sad Canada Kara starer
Coa te4st ° ,
1. Simply print your name and address on any plain sheat of paper:
2. Mail this, together with a label (or reasonable facsimile) from
a package of Benson's Corn Starch or Canada Corn
Starch to:
.111E BENSON'S and CANADA CORN STARCH CONTEST
STATION 'H', MONTREAL, QUE.
3. Be certain that your entry has sufficient postage.
THAT'S ALL YOU DO—NOW, HERE'S WHAT HAPPENS
This exciting contest closes October 31, 1951. At this time 104 entries
will be drawn, at random, from tho mail received at the contest address.
These 104 people will be notifed by mail and asked to submit a letter
giving three reasons why they prefer using Canada Corn Starch or
Benson's Corn Starch,
Then, based on the merit of these replies, the 104 prizes will be
awarded us follows:
1"
$50000 L 250prize: prize:
r r,ze:s15000 LIT" rize:.10000
and 100 PRIZES of $10,00 each
YES, 104 LUCKY. PEOPLE WILL SHARE
THIS GIANT JACKPOT OF $2,0001 MAKE
SURE YOU GET YOUR ENTRIES IN QUICKLY.
SEND AS MANY AS YOU LIKE—LETTERS
WILL BE DRAWN AT RANDOM ... THE
MORE ENTRIES YOU SUBMIT, THE GREATER
ARE YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING! ACT
NOW!
THE CANADA STARCH
Montreal
And the 't
RELIEF ;s LASTING
Nobody knows the cause of rheum*.
tisns but we do know there's ono
thing to ease the pain ..-. Riot
INSTANTINE.
And when you take INSTANTINK
the relief is prolonged because
INSTANTINE contains not one, but
three proven medical ingredients.
These three ingredients work together
to bring you not only fast relief but
more prolonged relief.
Take INSTANTINE for fast headache
relief too ... or for the pains et
neuritis or neuralgia and the arises and
pains that often
accompany a cold,
Ret Inslantine today
and always
kook handy
nstantine
12 -Tablet Tin 250
Economical 48•iablet Bottle 75c
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
•
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1 V of
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110
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ISSUE 34 — 1951
IN
CASH
If ne label or carton Is enclosed, th4L
111 Prize will be $50.00 and subse-
quent prizes $5,00. The contort to
open lo all Canadians except sm•
ployees and their famlllss of The
Canada Starch Company and Its
advertising agency. Judges' decision
will be final. All entries become 4he
property of The Canada Starch Com.
pony.
prize winners will be notified by
mall 90 days after the close of the
contest, A complete list of prise
winners will be available upon re-
quest al the close of the contest.
IT'S THE CONTEST FOR EVERY-
BODY BECAUSE IT'S EASY AND
EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
CAN WINI
ENTER NOW AND ENTER OFTEN,
COMPA NY LIMITED
Toronto
1
7
F E ONTARIO
Neat "Lepper"—Entry in the steeplechase class "Steven L.",eyes the
camera as calmly as c.. ' Hollywood Star.
a
!Ffcncetop Sitter—Donald Glover
of Sutton takes advantage of
'ihe fence to get a view of what
does on over the heads of
bigger folks.
SUTTON ONTI, 1951
Won Handily, Close For Second And Third—Youngsters of Sutton and vicinity showed plenty of "foot" in the races for school children
Plenty Of Spirit Here—Palomino "Trigger", owned by Milford Rye of Keswick, winner of
Road Class on Halter
91 Just Knew We'd•Win"—Four.year•old Cheryl, daughter of Murray Monroe, Su Iton West,—looking over' her shoulder.is her dad's
Shetland Pony, "Black Beauty"which took first honcrs in its floss.
r
All Dogged Up—Scotty "Cookie" looks as though he'd prefer 10
be rid of the finery as he poses in the arms of Miss C. Carpenter.
Hold Still And Watch The Birdie—Dave Falconer of Toronto with
one of the entries in the Heavy Horse Class.
,THE PICTURES SHOWN
ON THIS PAGE
Were Taken fly The
PHOTOGRAPHER
AS A PUBLIC SERVICE
PAGE 8,
Tilt STANDARD
1 .il 1 . � 1 I. , r `` � I.�Y�/ r`� i , .... '^.•.—.«—�._.--.tip..—.--.
WALLACE'S
PERSONAL INTEREST
Miss Boris Lear of Hamilton is
sending three weeks' holidays with
her parents, \1r. and \Irs, Nelson
Dry Goods —Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes Lear,
Housedresses in Print and Broadcloth.
Silk Headsquares and Necksquares.
Lingerie by Mercury and Kayser,
Ankle Sox (wool or cotton). prices from 25c to 98c
Girls' and Boys Jeans -- Boys' Scampers.
Men's Overalls, Work Pants, Work Boots and
Rubber Boots, all Reasonably Priced,
WE AIM TO PLEASE,
1 .. J i. . I . u. rib
#40:~• • 1444~~M/V1JNN.14.** ,~4~0 NNJJINSIrMIMNIJPII
erior 92‘
0 .I, M.
\isles Margaret '1'horhurn, France
Jilms.ton, l:orence \leiter, of 1 -lama
- :Eton, spent the tv-eek-end at th
uonne of \1r. and \Irs. Ne,son Lear,
- 1 Visitors c n Sunday with \Mrs, 1;.;' :
Taylor were \I r, and \Irs, \1'i11ia::
\icLatrchlan, \liss Niary 'Penney, \I
Gus. Martin, and \I r, Sivus Martin
all of !Iran:ford.
?taster Donald Craig of \lout
Forest spent last week with his grand
parents, \1r. and Mrs, 4,Zobcrt Craig
\laslcr \Nester lio'dt I.e of 'I.ondo
's visiting at the home of `,lr..an:
\Irs. Sam fear,
\till \Ivry Smith of Ottatya, alt
\Iiss \lary'\\'heeler of 'Toronto, ar
pending* three tveeks tsitb the latter'
parents, \I r. and \Irs. C. \Vhccicr,
\1 r, and \Irs. Laurence Davis an
Bobby of Galt, spent the past tt�•
weeks with the Tatter's parents, \L
and Mrs. C. 11'hccicr.
\I r, 11,'nner 1-lorn2 bf \\'indsor an
Irs.:\nna \\'aider, spent Sunday wit
\Ir. and'\Lrs, John 1)aer.
Mr, and \Irs. \1'ut. hunter of '1'o
~onto,' spent several days last week
with Mr. and Nit's. John f)aer,
\it% and \frs, 1re;.ntaua Tenney spe.'
he week -end with \I r.
Purdy and fanai'y, of Galt,
\I r. and \I'rs, \lo:,dy 1lo1la10 an
'amily spent last wed: on a mot(
rip through No•'thcrn Ontario, . _
Miss lean \lilt: of Lond'n, and II
?nflher•, visited with Mrs,1, 1V. \til
n Saturday,
Visitors• over til" week -end at th
'Ionic of \Ir, ant \IIs, J. 1lardist
vere, Nit's. Ethel Jacobs and daughter
11as. R1mdd
Dunbar, \I r, and \Irs
Mansfield \\'ar•ren and baby, and \leis
'cr Freddie Sutcliffe, all of Toronto.
Is. Sadie Cnnning returned home or.
%SU
• -- FOOD STORES --
MIMS
"Lushus" Jelly Powders, ass't'd flavours, 3 pks. 29c
Green Giant Fancy Tender Peas (new pack)
2 15 -oz. tins
37c
Ellmarr Pure Peanut Butter 16 oz. jar 32c
Aylmer Catsup 211 -oz. bottles 37c
Clover Leaf Tuna, solid white meat. . 7 oz. tin 43e
Robin Hood Cake Mix, chocolate or white, pkg. 32e
Kenwood Sliced Pineapple 20 oz. tin 29c
Carnation Milk tall tin 16e
"Royal York" Orange Pekoe Tea . , I'lf. ib. pkg.-47c
Fresh Fruit - Fresh Vegetables.
Lifeteria Feeds.
-71
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
N.►,I.I ##.### INNII NNNMN'IINNNIINIINISI* NN NNIlI.►NNI.N4,,
•
11 1..11 1 1 1 111 1 I I 1 1 1 .111, 111 .I! 1 11 11 1d 1 1 11 . 1. 1 111 ,iol 11
Elliott lnsurance Agency
BLYTH — ON T.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. II. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
PERSONAL INTEREST I holidaying at Miss Olive McGill's cot
Mr, ani\ Mrs. jack 1. unmuw are Cage, Kintail, this week. Mr. and Mrs
J. B. Watson and family were their
KAM . , Tin, 59c
(Canned Meat)
FOR
ALL
YOUR
BAK=
ING
35c LB.
guests over the week -end,
\Irs, \I;u'garet Johnston of Burford
is visiting at the hone of A1r. and Mrs
Leslie Johnston.
Sunday gnats at the home of NEI..
and \Irs. Walter tl ason were, \l r, and
,\Irs. Stanley Cook, llelgrave, \1r, and
Mrs, ilruce Marshall, \\'inghann, Mr
John Simpson, Whitechurch, Mrs. J
E. I{Itis, Listowel, \1r. and Mrs. John
Cook, Bclgrave, and M r, George \I as-
sn, Stratford.
Miss Erma dean, \Ir, .fames Mason.
and Nit.. (Jerald Govier. spent ;he wcck-
cnd at Orillia.
\Irs. I. E. Ellis returned home to
Listowel on Tuesday evening after
spending two weeks at the home of
\ir, and \irs, Walter \Jason. She al-
so spent a couple of days with )1r. anal
Grapefruit 4 for 25c \irs. NIarsitall Stonehouse,
Canned Milk .... 2 tins 33e1
Tomatoes (lge. till) each 19c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2, 35c
White Sugar.. 20 lbs. $2.35
STEWART'S
GROCERY
Sunday from a weeks' holidays wit\
'ler ne;,hew, Mr, Kenneth Sorters au'
IHrs. Fo:ncrs, of %lidland,
Mr. and \Irs. Sarto Mealy, and Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Ileffron, were week -
ml visitors in Midland.
\Neck -end visitors with :\Irs, belle
Metcalf were \l r. and Mrs, Roy
:howen of Tironto, Mr. and Mrs
'happle, of Tee water, \1r. and Mrs.
"rank Snn'th, I.on(i ,n, and \(r, and
Mrs, frank J. Snaith, Sharon and
parry .Judd, of London.
11 1 1 • 1. 1 1.,
eauty Sih�ppei
GET AN
(1ndividuflly Patterned)
=1PERMANE'NT
AND I-IA.IR CUT.
io keep your 1u1irclo neat
day in and day out
at
Olive McGill
- bEALTY SHOPPE
phone 'Blyth, '52.
i .a' ,b +l .lL 1 I.M ..11.•
-
..AY'S BEAUTY SALOP
Look Attractive
with a
NEW PERMANENT
:Machine, \lachincless,
and Cold Waves.
'l}lampoos, Finger Waves,
and Rinses.
Hair Cuts,
PLEASE PHONE, BLYTH 53.
RAY McNALL
PERSONAL INTF RES'1
Rev. \V. J. and Mrs. Rogers and Car -
1 Ann, of Ilensall, called in illyth on
Tuesday. They are holidaying at Bich
ottagc near Port Albert.
r. and \Irs. ;`avis of 'Toronto spent
'1st week with the latter's sister, Mrs
\'m. Cockerlinc and Mr. Cockerline.
Miss :\da Craig, of .London, spent
he week -end with her parents, ).l
uul \IIs. Robert Craig,
Mrs, R. J. Powell of Stratford was
t
Myth visitor on Monday.
Rev. J.,11, L. Henderson. Mrs. Hen-
derson and family, of 1tlenheinn, called
on 1.lyth (rends on Monday.
Miss ,Josephine Woodcock spent
Sunday in Grand Bend.
Mr, and Mrs. Roblin Milne. of To-
ronto, visited this week with Mr. and
\Irs. 1. Rogerson anti Alice.
$11 5 1 5
GIVEN AWAY
■. .VII. 1,N 1 I 1
MODISTE
1
Sponsored by Minton Lions Cub
CLINTON LIONS ARENA
MUST GO THAT NIGHT!
COOKIE;G SCHOOL, NOV. 22-23 ALSO: $515 CASIII PRIZES.
The 13101 Women's institute' will FOUR
present the Robin ]Hood Coohin ; SPECIAL GAMES:
School in \icnorial Ball, Illyth, the 1.1 $50 $75 . $150 .$1,000 (Jackpot)
evenings of November 22nd and 23rd
at 8 p.m. Tickets 35c, Won't you i
keep the evenings of November 22u'1
and 23rd free fr; nn other activities and 1
•plan to attend the school, You may
be tlic winner of one of the nunterons !
prints which will be given away each
Blyth, Phone 9, We Deliver evening, I jJi1
16 REGULAR GAMES OF $15 EACH,
Admission: $1 for 16 regular games; 25c for extra cards;
25c each for each of four special games.
Doors open at 7:30 o'clock, Gaines start at 9:00 (DST)
Refreshment Booth. Corrie early and avoid the rush
111.1di. 11 , u w.
•
_a_,
Huron & Erie Debentures
"A TirneTested Trustee Investtnent"
5 year term
• Interest payable half -yearly.
• $ 100 or more accepted.
• Comparable rates for shorter terms,
uron&Erie
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
ristritt Rcpresi.n'a'ive--J, H, R. Elliott, Blyth, Ontario
The Huron & Erie Mortgag, c Corporation, Lonclon,'Ont.
3
'1
Wedncstloy, Augitst 22, i95i
'.#rI-MMMT N+++1r#NMMN,41.~###~444 rINMrnr+d-IJ+MN 1~4~I OW
VACATJON NEEDS
We have the supplies to slake your vacation
just a bit more enjoyable:
Gaby Suntan Lotion 35c and 6Oc
Snowtan Cream 49c
Sunrex 35c
Sun Glasses 29c lo $1.95
Noxzema 26c, 65c and 89c
Tangel 75c
Thermos Bottles . $1.89
Toni !-Tome Permanent Kit $3,00
'1.'oni Refill $1,50
Be sure to check your stock of Tooth Paste, Shave
Creams, Deodorants, First Aid Supplied, Etc.
R U. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20.
NIfNd1IIMMI4► MMITNINI#**WfeItNI NNINJN144,
V:,den9s Bakery
FOR THE BEST IN
Bread, Buns, and Pastry
•TRY
OUR
CRACKED WHEAT BREAD
1 . I. 1 , 11 ..1
1 1 ell 1111
The HOME H3AIidiIiY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor
Blyth, Ontario
For That yew ''ember
Of The Family
1
WE HAVE NOW ON ]ISpLAY:
BASSINETTTS
CRIBS
HIGH CHAIRS
COMMODE CIIAIRS
CARRIAGES
STROLLERS
MATTRESSES
PLAY PENS.
DO NOT NEGLECT THEIR COMFORT
ANY MORE TIIAN YOUR OWN.
Ll�yd E. Tasker
URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE --' FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 t3lyth
;N.I.N•IIIJ,►.IJ NNNIININI INN•••••p NNMIIN1
1 1 1, 1.1 I 1 ,1. 111611 1 1
Holland's LGA; Food Market
.1 . 111 Y Mi ll.:.. . , 11.1.... 1 .11 M, ..1 1 1, 1 1 1. 1. 1 1. 1111 1 11 M 1�
Procter and Gamble's New Cheer .... 41c and 81.c
Rice Krispies 2 for 33c
Challenger Sdckeye Salmon 45c
Del Maiz Corn 15 oz., 2 for 29c
Velvet Cake and Pastry Flour 37c
Aylmer Tomato Catsup 2 for 39c
Silver Leaf Choice Pineapple Rings 35c
Shredded Wheat
2 for 31c
Post's Sugar Crisp 2 for 35e
"Refresh" Freshies 3 for 10c
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
CHURCH OF GOD
PASTOR - REV, G. I. BEACH,
SERVICES:
SUNDAY, AUGUST 26:11t
Song Leader: A, R, Person.
, MUSIC:
A. R. Person, Volittist.
Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Bolton,
Walton, '
PIANIST:
Mrs, Leslie Bolton,
Prayer Service;
Thursday, August 30t1t,
A Warm Welcome Awaits You.
SPRINGTIME IS
DECORATING TIME.
As .always we are in a
position to give you
prompt service in both In-
terior and . Exterior De-
corating. If you are plan-
ning spring decorating we
will gladly give an estim-
ate and show you samples,
Fo C■
Phone 37.28,
PREST
LOt4DEBBORG.