HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1945-10-17, Page 1fr
TH
R. D. Ph1Ip
LYTH STANDAR
VOLUME 56 - NO. 08 BLYTI-I, ONTARIO, WEI)NESI)AY, OCT, 17, 1945, Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
We 1)id It Before - Who Says] OBITUARY
We Can't 1)o It Again I William Herbert Anderson
'I'hc canvas, el the Ninth Victory \Lllhy relattyts and friends attended
Loran C;uupaigl, w:ll ()flit.; 11 wpcu utl the funeral of the late \\'illianl 11er-
Mondiy, Ocslier "ed, \title a limn. pert .\]dersuu, on October 9111, at Itis
neon obje'cCAT of : 1,51rI,O,i0. 10 I'Itis late rc,idc:;ce in \Pilton For the past
is the ILtrgcst ml,jrt rive ever to be ul- y car \I r .\ii! r•on hal been in pour
fried In the tont ldc til (;Imola health having little r}aerie' two serious
In arcking at this figure, Mr Ilsey vperatiuns in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
statcd relit he Nva, cunitil'g on a heavy thin, front "id, 10, never fully recuv-
over-snbse riptimi a• Ili, real need was need and death cant' Sunday, October
0,91;) 'illi, amount \gill ell' Ill,
ncecs.ary, as ;here \\111 1) nu 1ua11 Deceased \:Is horn 4-1 years ago at
text • pI•Illg
(tot atisto\11, the only ,all of the late
The slogan for the Ninth Victory NI,. and mt., \\' II .\udersnn \\'lien
Loan is, 'Sigh ','our N;'.ole for Victory ' ,even years mese he tnuvc:l \•itlt his
The list• \V .\ Iteecrul't, County
ha expressed Chairman, expressed hi, I':uettls to the t;irm ut,wy owned by
graliii- 11r Tlnnn:t, She rtrecd \\ here he resid-
catio] at the wanner in wllich the e,l until tvo ‘,cars at., \\ileo he moved
Comm tie' Use accepting their respon- 10 the village of \\'alluu
sibilitics ill Ihl forth'.
:mlirg Lean, :uul. Twelve year; ago he was harried to
the organization i complete its all cont. Ithe for•tlu_r, \tis:: Louise \Ii11s, of ltlytlt
tunniti`'' I \Ir .\nder,on was a member of tit
'there'•, no time for faint-heartedness (;eorge's .\nglieati Church, Walton,
in this Ninth \•iclury Loan The and had been People's \Vardcn fur,
local committee tittee have the right spirit,
several years "I'he many dural tribute;
the Comity Victory Loan Committee 1111iittge attendance attested to the
for ks to 1,11'111 to be wile of the tll'St- 1'
Irstrent in which the young utas ryas
if not the first---conininnit. to go over held
the lop \Ve have ;I large quota, hitt I Ile I:e;r, to „lime] their loss, his
it still !. 1,3 far the smallest quota it wit:, ;nal tic t.i to Eva, 1 Mrs 1)ouganl
the Cl only, and ,Mould he exceeded by of Meth Iter \I 1 Oldham, Rector of
a good Imlt•gi,t .\ll (Initis 111 ill:' tit George's (hl'r'clt was in charge of
County are up. and it's goil.g lu take
the scrwiee, assisted by la\ h . Cly's-
thc greatest effort yet to reach this dale, Iter 1 11 Baine and Rev I lender-
connty ,mora Moron (•minty ha, nee- Iso] Mr Lorne I{el:]tier sang "\\'htt
cr failed vet -and Huron County \will
Ions Beckons Nle Home"
tic"
not tail in this, the most import:it loan .11c pallbearers were six cousins,
of all Messrs (•rushy Sotheraul, I urd Sother-
'I'he \'iniac , f Myth has established a11, ('linluu 1lon'yfurd, \Vallace Shul-
at enviable rel''rd in past Leans \\'e dice, \\raison Sholllice, harry Bolger
must keel, up ot'r good ranee :\s one I lo\werbearcrs were, \11n1 Humphries,
returned elan put it, "The buy, in the George \Vitt, \VIn \tanning, Cecil Oke
Services rbd it t hesitate to invest w•hcl: Iota \\'atsot, \\•ilffred Shortreed, Earl
they were in the thiel; of the fighting", \tilts, Leonard Strung, \vitt 'I'hancr
Ile could ort imagine the people at I Ioral Tributes were Ilunl, \I t' and
honor hesitating to Inv bunds Nit's \\'m IIto:,pries and family; Mr
\Viten yam• \•ictrn•y Lean Salesman
giand \Irs Stew•;'rl Humphries; \I r and
all> 1111° a good \•tIcontc, and \I r, Ed Dungan and \Irs Muldoon,
"Sign Your Name for Victory" \I r and .\Irs Julia \I ills and Elizabeth;
---.v_ ND. ;Ind \les Robert Patterson and
Barbara ; \I r and \Irs \\'all:t:e Shul-
� Continuation
\Ir and \Irs 1'::\dans; \Ir and
Li tel'ill'1' Society \Irs Cecil Oke; \I r and \Irs Stewart
The meeting of the 111y1h ('utttittut ('udnnc; Nit. and \Irs Kurd Suthcran;
tion School I it t rary Society was held ,.\I r int \Irs Crosby shy Suthrrau, and
on October I,it11, in the Senior Room
of the ('mnlinnatiun School The meet-
ing was opened b • singe] " \Ir and \Irs I Bnlgcr; \Ir IL•irold
I , �' ), v cauda
The business 1.1as discussed :\rchie
\\'art then read the tchoul paper which
was edited by Don Cow:u1, assisted by
Archie \\',Itt 'I his was much enjoyed
by all .\ tier the paper \\sats read,
initiation cett:uw]y wits held TI11;
ratised tench e.rilent'llt :utl the first
formers and at o the Murree senior boys
who carne f••ott' Scaforth this lane, co-
operatctl very well to make it enjoy-
able
After the Initiation ceremony, Irma
\\'allace and Shirley Phillips sang a
very mei/ appreciated duct, after \whiclt
Andy byte, ter President, conducted
contests :\ sing -song was enjoyed by
all \•illi Lots Grad)). at the piano
The meeting adjournd and God Save
the 1<itig \v:t; ;sing
Blyth Continuation School
Jackson; \Ir ;Old \firs George Fox and
Lois; Congregation of St George's
Church; \I r and \Irs Talbert Clarke;
Rev F l.. and \Irs. Clysdalc ; \I r aftd
Ms Clinton Iloieyfortl; Mr and \Irs
11ngh Smith; `.Ir and \Irs Lance An-
derson; \Ir and \Irs '1' G Anderson;
NI'. and Mrs S Iloncyford; \Ir and
\Irs \\'tit \lat:niug and girls; Nit. and
\Irs• Lorne Fcl:ntder and \I i;; Holmes;
Fellow Citizens Of IIttrO l More Interviews With Boys
i.;ount.v Back Froin Overseas
O11 October "11,1, Canada's ninth 11'e have be 'll fortunate enough l„
\'iclt,r's' Lout \till I,c launched \'rob- congest 1.\\.() more oe local boys who re-
ahlw this is the 1,14t loan to he raised cooly re:urntd from Overseas, and be -
by the existing \\'ar I•finance Urgani- side, ttciemilini. them home, t\r nuUt-
zatiun Certainly there will not he aged to et ;t feu, details from thein on
another (;ovcrnnient Loan for ;t coir their overseas experience,
Iden though the war is over; even
though expenditures have been greatly GUNNER E F BELL
reduced, titer': is still need fur vast Gunner E F Bell, sou mf Mr and \Irs
revenues \\•illia]t hell, o' Ilullctt Tow:lship,
ar-
k the motile of the ease this 9th :rived hole: on October 1st, aboard the
loan i, for a Looter (,bit -:Hive than any' Niew .\ntsterda,:, after four year, (iv--
previous
v•previous loan Huron Colilv's shirr' I er•ca, sevice Gunner Bell enlisted in
i, $4,170,(i01 an increase of 32 per cont Toronto in September of 1941, \\ its the
over the last Van 48th highlanders Ile was transferred
\\'e cannot L'u•e the prospect of r;tis- I to the Hydro location Unit, and \vent
int; such a large amount with ;1113. cart overseas two months after enlistment
I,es optiilll,ul, There 15 no reason 1o1• .This ('tilt was composed (if piclkl'd I11l'11
fearing that it cannot he dune But from all across Canada, and they took
there are many reason; for h u s•iltg most of their tpcciat training in l•ag-
that this time oar \'ictory Loa] organ- land They w:re the only ('anadian
nation \\ill leave to make a more vsig- i Unit engaged in this type of Werk,
mous impact than it has ever trade be -'which consisted of locating enemy
fore, and the p.•oplc of I Iuron will have 1, planes They took overfetich of their
to make a more substattial response own equipment, but later on used twill
••.
than ever before
d„ net hide Inv feeling of urgency
and anxiety Bather 1 want to iulp;n•t
British and American equipment Gun-
ner Bell's Unit was st;ttioncd ur the
Isis of \Vight, ;tisu in South-western
to every Victory Loan worker and to \\'ales, Shropshire, and along the south -
every Ilttrun citizen that sense .t ttr- ern roast His Unit went to Frame
genc•y and anxiety in September, 194•I, after the buzz bomb
i kw• nethat; we have never failed (menace had been cleared up, where
'before but thi. time there are different -
factors, in the case and the only guar-
antee of success that we have is in
the diligence and rftierntinatiun of our
lenders and in the loyal supwurt of the
people it is not to be Nought of that
ll]ron County will fail in this last \ries
tory Loan, hut it will succeed only if
there is a great rallying of interest all
over the county
\\'ith the wit over and victory won,
and our boys coining home the stage
is all set for a).,r;lud climax to Canada';
titanic strength, and at a different lc\•cl,
with Britain and the 1.'nited been spending the time in Lucl:now
they were engaged in meteorological
work for the :\rnty and Air Force
After the liberation of Paris his sta-
tion way; the first to supply civilian
weather rcporis to Europe
(;inner Bell it: home for 30 days, ;if -
which be reports to Toronto for his
discharge Muth he horses to get some
tints in December
•••
SGT HUGH CUMING
Sgt Hsieh Canting, sun of \Irs Sadie
('urn ng, lilvti:, arrived home on Sep-
tember 22nd, and since that time has
Great
States already offering lower interest hind Blyth Ili„ wife k a Lttcl:now girt,
rates, the wise buyer will nut miss this the former Stella Steward, and during
chance of a sound 3 per cent investment l lugh's absence she has resided i]
Now all together for the last and big- i Lncknow
Hugh enlisted in 1.itltssei with the
100(11 Battery on September 5th, 1939,
gest heave
Yours faithfully,
\\' :\ BEt.(:I o1'I',
and trained at \reit iwaw:,rand 'i'tac-
Chairtua:t Unison County \'ictury Loan ;olia, New Brtt'sw•icl: Ile received his
\' Sergeant strips in 1940, and. went ov-
DON NYBf OOK cr seas in November, 1941 Sgt Cunning
The \\',U• \\'orkcrs held their October 'went to France :!bout a ntonth after
meeting at the home of \Irs loo lD-i)sly, cot July 7th, 1944, and saw ac -
Boyle Donations of clothing were re- Ilion in Prance, iielgrini, holland, an,t
ceived for the Reil Cross \Irs Rob- Geritany iTt tact ,loo Ileffron ot•ct•-
crt \tc:\liistct• and Mrs Arnold Craigiscats, and was with \Vcllingtot \Ic\all
were clsided President and Scc'y- (when he was wounded 'there were
Treasurer, re: pcctivcly for the coming grit: a number i't Iii; troop from \\'ing.
ham, Listowel, and \Valkcrton
year
\I r and \Irs Gordon Naylor and
Miss I saltel Bt •ghat ; \I r and \I rs daughter, Jean, spent a Inv clays with
George Germanand Billy; lacy 1 11 and Mr and Mrs Harry \loss at Glencoe ',home ler reports. to London fur dis-
\Irs Kazuo; \Ii' ane! \Irs Cti i, e 'l'ur- I \Irs ll Jefferson and daughter, Mary, charge the: end of this month
ter; \Ir and \Irs John Watson and have returned from a visit with friends V� -
at Uunnwillc New Shoe Repair Shop
Mr' Sh"rlreed ;end family; Mrs (Rev)
C C Laine; \f: and \Irs \\'tit Timmer I \Ir Riu t rt Chimney and sons have Mr John Sinikin•, a rcturtled soldier,
and Pearl; \list Isabel Davidson" \ir purchased the \Vallace farm from Mr who has been making his home at
IJohn 1iallah,an Lucknuw, has made arrangements with
and Mrs IIS :Anderson and family
Full House Greets Concert To Aid
National Clothing Campaign
COMMUNI•iY CONTRIBUTES I 1'i,lni•,ts for the evening \vcrc Miss
GLADLY 'i'0 WORTHY CAUSE 1I•aizattth Mill; Mrs Bruce Smith, Miss
!Alice Iisi' ol: ;Ind Mrs 1; Harris
Man)• Irl, rr :lull nicely pride in I (hiring the evening tete cbairmat
the Ettropcin unn,t•ies swill bless this l .,,11.lanll: reminded the audience of
cuuttnullitt rlttrinti lb' coming sinter;number _I lin tele prugraul, the ulys.
'false n 1 ,r tl;en- clnllltllg 1•„nlrlhttt1olt, ler. number", It was the last number
\\ hid' rolled in,o the \Icnlori:ll 11all on 1,e fere "tile liil,g", awl Cult the large
\loudsly 'sign,'111 \till condone to roll en'\\•i a\\ay in high good Iltnuour The1111 moil elle :lent of tell'- ticl'k Iseci,,. \a, a "mock tvcdlttig', by mein-
! .\ 1,;1:("11 111,11,(1greeted the concert Ler, of the \\'(.111(.11's Institute, and the
',p,,:.,ored l y the local committer of di -„,,time mf ,,,my of the ladies wits ex -
the National Clothing (antpatign 7'bc r, 11( et \w d,11111 Mall',' mho were in
people 1,r1 setd once again that ctuer- I
t le audience ale ,till \wondering who .
ge]rit's n' this nature can be ,net by
t\;I- who, ,,, the following description,
this "'""'""i1'2. jti i as thl•y "111 luso\e or tit!' be \1r, Lorne Scciutgeuur, who
it in the f,rt,,•couli' g Ninth Viitmrt I
was the neural parson for the cere-
I.,',te, which /.1sms on \loud,ty ,nu ny \\ill entre lltcu everyone:
The In'''. , "Tice:' \t ere well rcp:ii`1 I The :'salol tinsel: wit the Almelo \Ved-
for their t ffort• and t• Ottributiuts, a, ',ling by the \\•ole I', Institute The
the .cllools of I;lyth ;end the surround- charinin,l; bride, \frs II,u •, Pintoid,
ing c„tluntnlitfc, pet un a show that
';1• wellll \1'r'1't 1, a gut'd admission price
.I floor 1CIIglh gown of rose satin,
with LIR: lace soil, neatly draped, and
'Coupled with this there were (utsiait t carried .1 h.,r
I , Piet of corn ,tally and a
Ing numbers b:.' some mf the older art- I roil": c! pin She entered the ,lage oe
i,ts of ell" community, who arc ahvays little ;fret of her lather, \Irs Sadie Cum-
' popular n ide local audicnccs lit l inty, to the w•ed,ling music, "Tete Camp-
' members of the Junior in•tiitte and bell, arc • milia,," and the "Irish \\'ash -
I Joni„r Farmer:., (-min- int/A a nitinbcr, Ierwoern ., ,la" by \Irs
I Jean hirers
and the event of the evening uses a
nock wedding :raged by the nu•mhcrs
of the \Vou,cu', Institute These lad-
ies ;Ire to be congratulated on their
splendid efferts, ;and it added greatly
The gr'• no, \liss Lena i.ivingstot,
was :tressed in conventional black dress
snit and topper and carried a cane
\Irs I' ratl,lin Rainton made a very
sweet t mer )prl, in her short frock,
'to the ettjoyntent of the evening carrying ;I nosegay ml :\ulunut flowers
Besi'Ie• the B!ytll school, both Public with yellow sLcancrs
and Continatiott, the following schools I •I'he beautiful bridesmaid was \ir
participated: No 7, Millen, NIrs (-id- Fred It ltle/lee, gowned in black lace
over yellow satin, and carried a traits
hart, teacher; No -1, East \Vaw•anush
,soft. teacher; Ni, 7, \lorl'is, I•:ditlt Lock-
I'he bait main \vas \irs Emerson
,:\ttv Toll, Teacher; No lis Ilullctt, I�atll- \1'rigllt, who had utuch difficttlly itt
critic \Icl)onalli, leacher; No 13, 11111- finding the \wcddiu.g ring
lett, and Morris \Irs B hall, teacher The bride's mother, \I r: \Wen Johns
-
1 The key 1 I. 11 Henderson, Rector ton, was gowned in a fluor length
• of '1'rini'y' .\ngiicat Church, presiutt''I black gnwt, and looked very stately
iably during the evening, ;is chairman j 1'hc groom', mother gowned in a
�VAN'IlE1) ' l,t•cly blue Souris with bloc hat trim -
WASTE PAPER
There i$ r,t'll demand for waste • hits' twit!, large pink ruses ;end veil, and.
felt so badly at losing her son, was
paper and rage \I is, Josephine \Voodcock
Save then.,
The Blyth Lions Club anticipate The gt,unn s fattier was Mrs Harry
Btuwnt., she 100 played her part well
making a collection in the near fut. The gu',sts attending the ccrcuu,tty
oro I were, \I r, B Hall in black lace, Mrs J
Watch for further announcements
Bailey in floral crepe, \irs J S Chellew
MOVING TO TOWN in black velvet, and \Irs J Cowan iii
\It Lloyd 7'ur\cy ;uvl family will bemire crepe ;tail maize velvet, each of
the ewwn; Were floor length
occupy the dwtllin,e on Coombs Street, I'lu gnat: were ushered in by two
new len lilted by Mrs Bat'w•ick, tete
first of November, Mrs Barwick willl,very d,lppt•r ushers. Mrs harry John -
ton and Mrs R 1) Philp
move to Guelph w herr she will nlatl:c
The officiatil.g clergyman \vas Mrs
her home ttith her sister
1. \I Scrirlgcour, and the bride was
d
Sgt Cunning return' to England
---V- I ;given allay by her Ire father, Mrs Culning
about a month before he sailed for I,Ityt.OTl B1':ly On Way I-Iotne l During the signing of the register
:1 letter from \Irs \'\I Bray, kit Mrs Cutting and Mfrs Scrintgeour sang
che,fe I. to The Standard, reveals the a pat•o•ly of "Long Lolg r\go°
good news that Flt -Lieut Layton Brty, I :\ tut of merriment was caused by
who has been with the RCAF in Pont- It,;ieking the bride's hag with articles
Bay, is un lits way Monte, ;Ind 1, is hoped
she had supposedly nycrloul:ed
that he will b; house by Christmas\II joined in singing "Show one the
Latterly he has been stationed 011 :1!way to go tonic"
secret baric Ioc:ited in the Loco L lands, ' Following is the program as it was'
an atoll held by a Scotchniatt on a run off:
finely -nine yea lease \\'hen he wrote (penin, chnius by the Blyth Contin -
Sept 14th he suis in Ccvhutt awaiting a nation sellool pupils, Grades 9 and' 10;
bolt to Bolltbatw. from where he expect -
.Solo, Claire i';ICinI' ; Pat'Inte number,cd to sail for I:rglatl`l
Mrs Colson'; School, No 7 Tfullett;
I \tis Bray winds tip her letter as fol- 1ligltLlnd Fling. Edith Lockhart's school
lows -"Tow had the races did not conte
No 7 \lorri;; ]triLlliot, Donny Craig,
off, hitt Myth scents to haws had sone .\n1y 'toll', School No 4 East \Va\a-
good times its shirt' of tete rainy weatti nosh: llrttch song, \frs Colson's school;
ler Please renectuber me kindly to any Vocal 1u 1, :Nutt 'roll's school; Reci-
(old friends you arc talking to" ration, Tackie Cadwell; two choruses,
\Irs Curninglla.ni of Toronto was a \Ir 11 T' Vodden, to occupy the north
hornl;3r Resident Mrs Wm. rotten t visitor with her brother, \lr front of Iii; b;,kery building as a shoe
died at For I-111111111, Buried Here George \Vallace
Continuation School Field \Irs \\'illi;un flannelrepairing shop The necessary equip-
, Mr David Chanute). of \Vltlgllan meet is now in shipment and it is ex -
Day Winners 'home, \Lein street, \I itched, on Sundaty 1 spent a day la. t wreck at the home of peered that business will he in upct•a-
:1 eery surrc aful field day was held running in her •bird year She had
nephew, Robert Chanlncy ISitiou \within a ronplcife of wccl:s fro\Ir
of Thursday, Oclubcr •Ith The events been ailing for the !,ase two years and Holt \ S (dive Jefferson rcpuutcc� u,kius experts hi; wto arri\c m
consisted of running races, junlpirg,'sct iotrsly ill for the past week_ The I to 'Toronto las! week after a thirty -day England next month
throwing at the target, throwing soft- former 1.ruelba Mc\'all, (laughter of Mr leave at her home here
\'
hall for distant', and throwing the bas and \Irs Gcotge \It\all, she was horn Flt -Lieut \\'reliant 1, Craig, recently LIONS CLUB LADIES NIGHT
at Sault Ste \t:trie on May 20th, 1903, ti'turucd front o•ertcas, and \Irs OC'T'OBER 23RD
rano' with her parents to Nile and was Craig, of London, are visiting at his 'Tuesday night, October 23rd, will be
'married to \Vi'liam Hamm at myth on home here Ladies' Night at the i.ions Club utcet-
Frhwuary '(i, 1921 They resided there I Pte Coahanl Chan,nc'y' has received ing I'hc regular tnccting will he fn(-
tuntil fi\c years non when they mowed his discharge fromthe Army and is luwcd by a dance for the members of
kct hall f''r the basket
The \•itnters were as fellows;
Senior Girls
1st -Lois 1) redrew, 31 points
2nd -Dorothy McGee, 20 points
3rd -lana \\';,d, 16 points
JI'nio• Girls •
1st-icahel Thucll, 22 points
2nd-1)elores Mc\all, 17 points
3rd -Irma Wallace, 12 points
Senior Boys
1st -Andy Kyle, 33 points
2nd -lila \Vail, 20 points
3rd -ton Cowan, 12 points
junior Boys
est -Don Johnston, 38 points
211el--11ill Johnston, 35 points
3rd -Ross 1',i.,ker•,' points
BIRTHS
-v,..
Ivttherinc NIcl)onad's school, No 6,
CONC1>:ATULATIONS ibillt't; Recliit'oi, Ethel Pierce, Amy
Congratulations to \Ir 'Thomas Law -1.. ,
lI oil , school; Piano duet, 'Marjorie and
spending a cut Ic of weeks at his rcnce, who will celebrate his birthday Lois l ioherty ; Drill, Mrs Tiall's school,
to \litclt:11 She was a member of l the Club, their wives, and a •zit\ ),noses on Saturday, October ,lith
‘Lois
Strict United church and of hunts here I (No 13 Ilullctt and lEorris: two choruses,
Congratulations to I(cuucth Johnston'
Gould's \\'onu'n's Institute Besides
A large number of the i)onnybrookINinth Victto1'y Loan Quotas who celebrates his itth birthday un1bitcrittittrtc Room )Myth Public
her husband and parents, she is sur- congregation mit on Thursday evening District Quota For Ninth Lonn „ School; Solo, Luella Taylor; TTarmntt-
I 1 It the church is honour of tht•cc re \fondly, October _til I zeal ,elution, efts Coming; ltianr, duct,
yitid by one sou, F.atl, at haute and ,' re -12k Township y14l 00( Congratulation; to �Ir and \frs Div
one daughter, \Irs Robert Ga(c'tin torrent member: of the Service, Olive \\'est \1'a\w;uu,sh '),,01X) id Gwyn, who will celebrate their 15th \irs tearer, anti Miss Shirley Phillips;
Icffcrson, William Craig and Graham I ,-'horns, Junior Institute and Junior
(Janet), of M tchrll; four ht others,' ,Coioorni'1'o\VitSitp 93,1x)0 wedding anniversary un 'teens4ay, Oc-
(_haun'y :\ put luck supper was en- ' ',Farmers: vocal duet, �,!f'rlcy Phillips
George llc\all, Myth; Phomas \Ic ,Town of Godcrich 605,(,011 tutor 1St!,
Nall, :\ubttrn; Samuel \Ic\all, Ben- joyid and during the evening each was 1:ast \\'anauo,h :)7,000 \• and Irma \\'alhce; T'wo choruses, Ccn-
(miller, and \\'cllitgtor \lc\all, lllyth: presented with a gift of ntonr'y 11uwwtt of \\'ins'hant _ AUCTION SALES ARE IN SEASON 11 Room Bititt Public School; Talk,
V • Miss Trent! O'Conntr, CKKNX; Piano
tithe sister (Chrislctta) Mrs Bert Craig I Turnberry Township _ ................i 108,0(X) This is tit,• time of year for Auction
VI Auburn; one grandson, Robert Dav- I lowick 'I'owndlip ... _ .. .. • 314,(1(X) Sale, and every newspaper carries duct, Mr; Frei Sorters and 1Ers 11ar-
id Gatenhy, \!itchcll :\ brother, lata: \irs G Jenkins and son, Jim, al:o Morris Township 1,110(1) many lists, which comprise items of \`y Lru.wn; Solo, Stanley Sihlhorpe;
niece, \eras Eleanor Perrin, of Diduth, Mystery number by the \\'omci'r; In-
I11c\all, lost his life while serving n\•- Grey Tow 167,000 great interest, and which twiny people
crsvas in 191.1 lis visiting the fortier's cousin, Mrs R'village of Brutscls 104,000 are anxious to buy stitutr; National Anthem
1 The remains rested at the Lockhart C Me.Gut\•attw Village of 131y;h (u4,IXN)i -v---
For
hursday Afternoon
Dltl'.\N'I'-In Godcrich hospital out tuucral chapel, Mitchell, where a ser \Irs J "Taylor visited her sister, Mrs 'l'urkcrsnhilh Township 1l?,(XV1 BLYFH UNITED CHURCH For the convenience of those who
\Wednesday, October ]Orbs 1945, to vice was held at 1 o'clock on 'Tuesci Alex \1cC van, on Sunday McKillop Township ......... 1.12,000. Large Congregations attended the "ere Inlaid,' to bring their contribution;
\ir and \Irs itay Bryant, twin boys, this was followed by a service in the \' Mullett Township ' 10 the Comer", red cards have been
Township ...--- ............. .. 14_,IXNI .\nniwers iry Services last Sunday key
Blyth United, which was largely at- Special W, M. S. Meetingr Town of Scifnrih 2'),INI') .\nnce\\ Lair in the inn ing and key distributed by the school children
tended by relatives and friend's Rey The Autumn '!'hank -Offering meet- iStanley Townsl•il, 141,1111;1 harwld Snell iu the' evening gave excel 1louschmldct'•I arc asked to display
• :\ Sinclair, had charge of the service ing for the \\' \I S of the United Go hitch Township 120,(X1!) lent messages The .special music by
ANNiS-Its Vpicouvcr on Monday, here, asisted by Rey :\ TI Johnston ot!IChurch, Blyth, \rill he held on \londayllersall and flay East 112,010 the Choir las really appreciated \iia
October 8th, 1945, to Dr and Mrs \laic street United Church, Mitchell 'eve'ning at 8 o';incic The special speak- Zttrich and flay \Vest 128,C0U Luella Taylor contributed a fine silo
James Atolls, the gift of a daughter ) The alltu•a•crs were, \i essrs Robert .cr will be Mr; 1Ilr) E C Wilford, of lUshorne 'Township 142,001) at the nt,,rning service
-vPierce, \\'illiam Levy, Clayton Rohit- I\\'est ('him,, who is well known to the ,Stephen East 93,0001 Next Sunday, October 21, the ser -
RATION COUPON DUE DATES son, Leslie (:�lcnbr, George Tooker I lllyth people Everyone will he glad to 'Stephen \West ............ .
Coupons non valid are sugar 46 to ;and iHarvey Hannon 'welcome \firs \\'ilford and hear her ad- ITotwn of Clinton .........
65, butter 116 tc 126, preserves 33 to 57,1 interment was made in Union Ccme- 'dress The public is cordially invited to
I'1 to I'19, meat \I1 to M7 ttery . attend
EAST WAWANOSII
Both 1al,ies passed away the same
day
93,11111 yi' es will be :
240,000 I1:15 -Sunday School
11:15 -"Safety First"
;'1lurou County Quota $4,170,000 i P M -"A \Vise Decision"
.\ house to horse collection will he
made thus Thursday afternoon, and
Meese cards w'i,t indica'." if you have
bundle; waiting to be picked up Please
co-operate to tete full in IhTs colienlintt
And eh ;til the good used clothing
you can Ottr quota it; 'et at 1000
pound,
FAKE FOOD FACTORY FULL OF FUN, FOOLS, FOLKS AND FELINES
Hold on there kitty! That isn't milk and that isn't a rational steak, either, It's a fake kitty, just a product of Brooklyn
plays, just to make your mouth water without spoiling food. To heck with it! The place is haunted. Kitty shoves of:
one lady wanted to hit a butcher because he wouldn't sell her a juicy but phony steak.
Jap demobilization speed-up is jamming the country's railroads with
soldiers returning home. Group above is loaded with packs contain-
ing shoes, blankets, equipment ... and possibly "souvenirs."
'TOY' GUNS FOR GERMAN CHILDREN
Kris Kringle won't need to bring German children any guns for
Christmas—they have plenty left over from the war to play with.
Here three boys have fun playing with a wrecked 20 -mm. anti-
aircraft piece near the Olympic Stadium in Berlin, Gun was put
out of commission by the Allied bombing,
ATOP THE WORLD
ingenuity. They use these things in window dis-
in high dudgeon. But even humans get fooled.. .
This all -wood Mosquito, Britain's two -engined bomber said to be
the world's fastest, soars over Mount Everest, world's highest
mountain, in temperature 17 degrees below zero.
HUNGER KNOWS NO V -DAY
This is hunger.
This is the after-
math of war.
These skeleton-
like Filipino child-
ren, anxiously
waiting for food
to stop the per-
sistent pangs at
least temporarily,
represent the war
victims of all Al-
lied nations. They
are badly in need
of food, clothing,
medical attention.
It is up to you.
Your contribu-
tions to the Na-
tional Clothing
Collection now un-
derway will help
these people, as
well as provide
other services for
Allied peoples.
Give generously.
Give now,
YOUNGSTERS RIDE THE RAILS BEHIND MIDGET LOCOMOTIVES
•
`Iodrl loco' :otives are giving youngsters in Etohicoke, Ont., a thrill these days. A society of model engineers has constructed t.40 `cot of
track in its proving ground, officially opened on Oct. 7. A dozen youngsters are hauled with ease by this locomotive by B. A.
JAP PREMIER
Baron Kujuro Shidchara. 73 -
year -old liberal, has. been named
Premier of Japan. I -Ie has pledged
unstinted cooperation with Allied
occupation authorities. He has
been authorized by Emperor Hiro-
hito to form a new cabinet.
PLATTERS LICKED CLEAN
An "after supper" scene at one of the British nurseries maintained
by Canadian Junior Red Cross. Juniors send clothing to children in
the nurseries twice a year, Nurseries are maintained at an annual
cost of about $41,000, raised by the pennies of Canadian school boys
and girls.
TORTURED
Dora Szalfraw, a Polish girl, was
one of the thousands tortured at
the Belson prison camp. but unlike
thousands more she lived to tell
about it, She is a witness at the
trial of the Beast of Belson and his
aides being held in Lueneberg.
WIN PIIAISE for your
coffee ... serve Maxwell
IIouse — the stimulating
blend of Lat111-A111ericalt
coffees With deeply satis-
fying flavor. Make Max-
well House your regular
coffee.
1 on 1t'IlI Enjoy Flo) lux At
The SL Regis hid
'rOunsr°
A I:A1.17 11",1111 ,Ailh 11nth,
110%1 el' and '1'rlrphonc.
1Iri I,', 9.:.311 up —
Double, s:r.no up.
p ttood I'uud. Dining nrul !Moo-
ing NIg11M'.
Sherbourne at Carlton
Tri. It .1. •1135
'tb v..,r•^rt.e...y�;1L1'i'.iti*,�'Y.a�w.n
D WILLTHEY
STAND UP ?
A definite "yes" is Firestone'.
answer to the second ques-
tion, Wil bur Shaw, the
famous race driver, proved it
when he drove Firestone tires
500 miles at an average speed
of 100.31 miles per hour oter
the Indianapolis Speedway—
equal to 50,000 miles of ord-
inary driving.
U'llh'N you can buy new tires
depends largely on UNNl1A
demands and rationing aunt -
1 111 you can he sure
that once Firestone is given
the go-ahead signal our full
pro(btction will be devoted to
your needs, In (he meantime,
your nearby Firestone Dealer
will gladly do everything he
can to help make your tires
last. See hint today.
TALE TALKS
Meat -Stretchers
Meat•stretching (making 4 into
6) sounds like magic, But it
isn't, it is just a matter of simple
arithmetic, For instance:
6 token =1 Ib, ground beef _ 1
servings.
1 Ib, ground beef plus 2 cups
Kellogg's Corn Flakes -- 6 sem
Ings.
And here are three recipes to
prove it:
MEAT PATTIES
cups Kellogg's Corin Flakes
/ carp water or milk
1 pound ground beef
IN teaspoons salt
'A teaspoon pepper
('rush corn flakes sligh11 . :\ehl
Other ingredients; nux \veil. Shape
into patties. Fry or broil, cooking
7-10 minutes on each side or until
well hrowned, or hake in hot OV -
(.150 deg. F.) about ::,1 minutes,
Yield: 6 patties (about 23.i inches
in diameter, 3.i inch thick).
:Note: Add chopped onion or
other seasoning, as desired.
MEAT LOAF
4 cups Kellogg's Corn Flaks.
2 eggs, slightly beaten
1 cup stater or milk
a teaspoons salt
'A teaspoon pepper
1 t ca s 00 11 \\'orcc:•tcrs1irc
Sauce
TA cup chopped parsley
I tablespoon chopped onion
1/ pounds ground beef
% pound ground pork or
sausage
Crush corn flakes; add other in-
gredients; mix thoroughly. Pack
lightly in loaf pan. Hake in ntod-
eriatcly hot oven (423 deg, F.)
60-60 nninutcs. .
Yield: t loaf (WI x 0!1 -inch
pan) -8 servings.
IN EUROPE NOW
Hundreds of thousands of Euro-
pean children, especially in sou-
thern Europe, where Canadian
meat is scheduled to go, are as
thin and scrawny front under-
nourishment as this French young.
stet.
HOTEL EMPIRE
All Beautifully Furnished
With Running Water.
Rates:
$1.50 up
NIAGARA FALLS
OPPOSITE
C,N,R, STATION
STUFFED MEAT
Stuffing
cup di:ed celery
!.i (.1111 chopped onion
I/:t cup fat
1 cup conked rice
2 tablespoons minced parsley
1 teaspoon poultry seasoning
r2 teaspoon salt
!: cup stock or water
s cups Kellogg's Rice ICrispies.
Brown celery ;end onion in fat;
stir in rice, parsley, seasonings and
stock and mix well, Crush Rice
Krispies into coarse crumbs; stir
into rice mixture.
Meat Mixture
1 pound ground beef
pound ground veal or sausage
2 tablespoons finely minced on-
ion
1 t tea: peons salt
teaspoon celery salt
'.i teaspoon pepper
1.i teaspoon allspice
1( ' Iboon; Worcestershire
Sance
CUP tomato sauce or puree
Combine meats with onion and
,ea.oniugs, except tomato sauce.
Flatten on piece of waxed paper
into rectangular shape about 34
incl) in thickness. :'lace stuffing
on top of nkat and forst into roll.
!!ring nkat up and around roll of
stuffing so that it is completely
covered. Place in loaf pan, Pour
tomato sauce over roll and bake
ill moderate oven (avis (log. 17.)
:shout 1 hour.
Yield: 8 servings,
Note: Stuffing may be pressed
lightly into baking pan and meat
spread on lop, Bake same as stuff-
ed loaf (8 x 8 -inch pan).
LOAF
How Can I?
By Anne Ashley
Q. Ifow can i remove dirt from
the gas burners?
A, If pipe cleaners are used on
each little valve of the gas stove
burners, they will remove all the
small particles of dirt and grease
that accumulate.
Q. flow can I keep brass from
tarnishing?
(.;ivc it a thin coat of gum
shellac and alcohol. Or a thin
coat of lacquer can be used if the
lacquer is very clear.
Q. slow can I measure one cup
frith a tablespoon?
A. Sixteen tablespoons equal 1
cup, 3 teaspoons equal 1 table'
spool!, fill tlt'ops equal 1 small tea -
s1)0011.
Q. ll0tt• can I brighten a dulled
mirror?
A. If a little spirits of camphor
or alcohol is rubbed on the mirror
after it has been dusted it will
brighten it wonderfully.
Q. Iloty can I make a lighter pie
crust?
A. If the shortening that is to
be used is hard and cold, it will
snake a• lighter crust.
Q. Bow can I put another notch
in a leather belt?
A. Try heating a steel knitting
needle red hot, then hunt itt the
(tole where needed. Hold the
needle with pliers.
Counter -Weapon
1t is now reported front London
that British and United States
scienti' is have made good advances
in perfection of (..unto•\•(.;tpons to
the atomic bomb. It all goes back
to the case of the man who in.
vented a sled bar that could be
sawn through—an I then invented
a 5115 111111 did it.
—Port Arthur New•s•('hrouicla
FOR
COUGHS - COLDS
BRONCHITIS
ASTHMA
WHOOPING COUGH
SIMPLE SORE THROAT
DARK. LIGHTNING rafrktly�,��
gLf HELEN TOPPING MILLER
CHAPTER II
The fence should have been
tight, the red hog should never
have been browsing in that clump
of tall grass ready to dart out, with
porcine perversity, where the con-
crete abutment of a culvert stuck
up.
There was a sickening swerve
and the car tottered on two wheels
for a breath before it roared down
the shoulder and into the ditch, to
end with a sickening, jolting crash
and splashing of glass.
\Iona 1.ee sat stunned for a min-
ute, her stomach hurting, her neck
twisted, the broken steering wheel
still in her hands, 11cr hat was off
and her hip was full of glass, and
there was blood running into her
eye, and her knees burned and
slung. Slowly she got hack her
breath, opened her taut fingers,
looked around, though merely mov-
ing her head made her giddy.
The door on the other side was
open and hanging at a crazy angle,
and of Gary 'Tallman only his boot-
ed feet were visible, sticking up
inside the car.
*
Mona Lce tried to open the door
beside her, but it was sprung and
would not stove, so she climbed
over the boy's legs and tried to
straighten his body, flung across
the running hoard, his head on the
ground. His face was greenish gray
and the skin had been scraped off
his forehead, but he was breathing
thinly through his mouth. She re-
membered about spines and that
you shouldn't lift an injured per-
son, so she dragged some dry grass
under his head and staggered back
to sit 4015'11 011 the culvert till her
head cleated a little,
1ler ears were ringing so that
she did not hear the truck coating
till the brakes squealed right at her
cars, and a man jumped down be-
side her.
"Good gosh, :[rs, :Mason!" It
was Slitu..\tona Lee began to cry
and scold hysterically.
"It was that red hog — Harvey
told you to fix that fence. Don't
you lilt that boy — you Wright
break his back. You go get sonic-.
thing to carry hint on."
"\'our face is crit." Sling was slab-
bing at a smarting place with his
dubious handkerchief. "Sure lucky
you ain't killed — the way that
car's busted up, Easy, 1101} hang on
to toe. I'll get you home and fetch
some help to take care of him,"
"Ile's breathing yet — but you'd
better harry."
She (lid not faint, thank goodness,
"Don't send hint to any hospital
— you bring him here," she or-
dered, when Slits helped her into
the house,
I s
And then, when people were run-
ning around frantically and tele-
phoning and exclaiming, she sat on
a straight chair and wondered what
had happened to her hat.
The bed was S11100th and Cool,
and the windows of the room
looked out on wide pastures and a
little ravine where mesquite trees
were beginning to turn a gay, pale
green under the spring sun.
\Vhen his side had stopped its
dull aching and his head had clear-
ed tip and the nurse stopped shoot -
in;; stuff into his arm every time
he uo,goted, Gary Tallman became
aware that it was spring and that
there was a tawny -haired girl who
carte into his room now and then.
Iter name, so he had garnered
out of the muddle of his percep-
tions, was Adelaide.
other people cone and went.
Mrs. Mason, with a patch of plas-
ter on her forehead and a worried
look on her kind face. She felt re-
sponsible for his broken ribs and
collarbone and the crack on the
head he'd got when the car hit the
pig, and she urged hint over and
over not to worry; he'd be taken
care of and just as soon as he was
strong enough they'd see that he
got down to his job in Mexico.
* * *
And now and then Mr, Mason
came in. Gary was very apologetic
when the big sandy man towered
over the bed, But 1iarvey Mason
didn't seem to resent his presence,
This room he lay in belonged to
Harvey Junior, so he had learned.
Adelaide Mason had a husky
voice and slow gray eyes. Lying
in the dark, with the spring breeze
stirring the curtains, Gary could
still see her eyes. Little dark blue
ring around the irises, and her
lashes had gold on the ends and
made shadows on her cheeks. 'There
\1, a peppery line of freckles
across her nose, and her lips were
lovely. She le.d nice clean bright
hair.
'1'Ile older Mason (laughter,
Grace, carte 011 Sunday, She... was
different. 1-Ier stair was black:and
her eyes were cold and indifferent,
She wore too much lipstick and she
had a husband who looked like a
collar ad, Ilis name was Oliver, he
was in solid with a big petroleum
concern.
Oliver asked hint about football
and about Mexico, and said he
thought chances were darned slim
down there and anyway cheap
.Mexican crude was playing the
dickens with the oil business,
Ile decided that he didn't like
Oliver, and his opinion did not
R:hange even when he saw Oliver
in old fishing clothes.
But Adelaide was different, and
Mrs. 1\fason was swell. She brought
up trays herself and feel hint cus-
tard with a spoon, when they
wouldn't let hint use his arm or lift
his head. '1'he band was pt rple and
felt like wood, lying on the cool
counterpane. Mfrs. Mason told hint
about her little boy, Phil, who had
dial when he was six.
"Ile would have been just your
age now, Ife'd have looked like
you, I think. I -Ie was a year older
than Harvey Junior — and three
years older than Adelaide,"
So Adelaide was twcnty•one.
Mfrs, :Mason told hint that she had
had four children in six years.
"They were all little at once —
and then they all grew up at once
— and now I'm left with nobody to
mother," So she mothered calves
and ranch hands and Gary Tall-
man,
( To Be Continued)
Magic!
What can be made from a plan's
worn out shirt? Six handkerchiefs
are one thing, two from the front,
four from the back. Out of it can
instead appear a dress for the one
to three year old. The dress front
comes from the back of the shirt
while the dress back is cut from
the front of the shirt, putting the
scam down the dress back, Sleeves
'and a little collar are cttt from the
shirt sleeves. \Vith the addition of
some gay embroidery or coloured
ric-rac braid a pretty little dress
emerges.
HAPPY? YOU BET!
Here's the way it is when food comes at Last to famished countries
of Europe. The children in this picture are being given soup with
neat in it in a creche in France. Particularly is Europe short of
meat. Belgium has lost two-thirds of her cattle; Greece all her
cattlo; these are typical examples.
TEA
CHRONICLES
By
G wendoline P Clarke
of GINGER FARM
Partner is house again! Three
weeks since Ile went away so 1
need hardly tell you how glad we
are to have hint back with us once
more, I and sure manly of you have
been through a similar experience
and know exactly what I 111(1111.
You !MOW what it means to live a
divided life as it were — with your
thoughts in one place and your
work in another, getting done such
jobs as you can between trips to
the hospital, mad after each trip
sometimes coaling away hopeful
and other tinges downhearted.
Yes, Partner is home all right
but it certainly seems strange when
milking time c•0111CS around to have
hint staying in the house instead of
going to the barn. He never
thought that was possible before.
However, he is able to be up and
around most of the day and abso-
lutely refuses to let us make an in-
valid of him, But like all convales-
cents he thinks he can do far more
than his strength will really let
him, The quickest way to settle an
argument is to let hint find out for
himself.
* * *
1fe has plenty to tell us that is
quite interesting regarding his ex-
periences in the hospital — praise
for many of the doctors and nurses,
impatience for some of the students
and absolute scorn for the various
patients \•iso spent most of their
waking hours in voicing complaints
about things in and around the hos-
pital — the doctors, nurses, food,
treatment, in fact just about every-
thing. 'I'llerc was hardly anything
that suited them.' Mind you, the
attention they are given„ is by no
means one hundred percent but
can it be expected under present
conditions? Shortage of help is
very evident for those who will see
it.
* * *
'1'hcre have been quite a few let-
ters in the press lately as to wheth-
er or not flowers should be taken
to hospital patients. Naturally there
are some in favour and some
against. There isn't a doubt in the
world that flowers for the sick are
a kind and thoughtful gesture and
in the past I doubt if anyone would
speak against the practise, particu-
larly for private roost patients. To-
day there are few private patients.
People who are really sick cannot
afford to wait until a private roost
is available, so there are more ward
patients than ever before, And,
from what I was able to see in To-
ronto, there is absolutely no roots
in a public ward for flowers for
anyone. Otte small table beside
each patient's bed must do for
everything. Time after time flow-
ers must he moved so that space
may be given for other things. So,
no matter hots much you may be
tempted to take flowers to your
friends in a city hospital, think
again — and don't. Fruit or easily
digestible food is far ntore accept-
able — depending of course upon
the patient's needs.
* * *
And by the way, if by any chance
any of you people are getting fed
up with the weather I suggest that
you go to hospital to forget about
it, All the time Partner was away
we were telling hint how wet it was
everywhere and how the rain held
up the tt0rk and so on and so forth
but it wasn't until he was actually
home that Partner realised what
artfully wet train we had been hav-
ing, if you know what I mean --
and I think you do. Inc said one
clay was much like another in hos-
pital — that a dull day was hardly
noticable at all. So there you are
folk, if the weather doesn't suit
you I've told you how to get away
from it. Put don't forget to take
your cheque book with — it is
rather an expensive form of escap-
ism.
* * *
\Veil, the time is getting 011 and
111} buys will be soon in to break-
fast, Yes, breakfast, that is what I
said, for the time is 7.13 a.111, and I
atm making 5011e' attempt 10 get
this job done before my brain gets
addled with the problems of the
day. Believe pie, there is no time
like the early morning if one really
wants to get a jolt done.
Frame For Rugs
A discarded card table makes an
excellent frame for hooking rugs.
Remove top of table and tack bur-
lap foundation securely to frame.
:The table is the right height to
work at comfortably and may be
folded and put away when not in
use.
ITIS BROW CLEARS
when you serve Maxwell
House. Men love the satin.
Eying flavor of this choice
blend of Latin•Anierican
coffees. Please hint daily
with Maxwell House.
ASPIRIN
EASES
NEURITIC, NEURALGIC
PAIN FAST!
You get pain relief fast when you nae
Aspirin because it starts to go to work
almost immediately. To see that this
is so, just drop an Aspirin tablet in
water. What you'll see is what happens
in your stomach—the tablet starts
disintegrating within two second,/
That's why Aspirin stops neuritic,
neuralgic pain so quickly. Get Aspirin
today.The"Bayer"
cross on each
tablet is your
guarantee that it's
Aspirin.
NOW—Neer Low Prices!
Pocket box of 121. . . . only 1134
Economy bottle of 24 . • only 29e
Family size of 100 , . . only 79e
ISSUE 42-1945
Helps (heck (olds Quickly
You can often check a cold quickly
if you follow these instructions.
,bust as s0011 as you feel the cold con-
ing on and experience headache, pains
in the back or limbs, soreness through
the body, take a Paradol tablet, a good ,
big drink of hot lemonade or ginger ten
and go to bed.
The Paradol affords almost immed-
iate relief from the pains and aches and
helps you to get off to sleep. The dose
may be repeated, if necessary, accord-
ing to the directions. If there is sore-
ness of the throat, gargle with two
Paradol tablets dissolved in water. Just
try l'aradol the next time you have a
cold and we believe that you will be
well pleased. l'aradol does not disap-
point..
110(t. 411,• ••o
WAGE 4, THE STANDARD
7.11
I,.;1 0 ,,' , o r r' 0 .' 1' 0; , I 1 0 0 1 , r' ,I0(K 1141(KKKKKKKKKKI[i CARD OF APPRECIATION
I'h \ tli u'I t nothing (•ollccnll ( 1 1(i h 1 •iii h the Cl\ lli 1&,1
('rosy
('uuttittcc dr -ire III e\pil - t1
ten• Ip the lllkth •hn'n l' I'iutt, the (lid's \Vat
gtact ration to the t unnuunity tor their .\u\ilia't , it, 'I I til', r org,lirttions and
v . 4 .V• -
CARD OF THANKS
Elli
U
ott insurance Agency
BLYT1I -- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AN1) BE ASSURED.
Agentron, Ie -11 in tl. natint: clothing
and patrou;r.n,; the concert u;I \itln
11.1 nicht .\:,,1 our 1!lan{.• 1,, the
teachers amt I ap 1, of Ill\ 111 a1111 sur-
I,'un,l1':g \VInocu'• In.li!
Car - Eire - Lit'e - Sickness - Accident. 14
J. 11, R. Elliott. Gordon VV1110tt Afor I arnl.r•, ;till all ,tiler individual,
4Office Phone 101. Residence .'hone 12 or 1.10, F 1 \\ ilo ;I -,1-:e l n 11,, ) grain
4 "COURTESY AND SERVICE" A
1' (tart-mt. Chairman
114tat)tatata)atara,atata+atalarataralalalaiatNstata;t,Iatatat+tatatatatatalasata,aaatalatasatat>um i
CARD OF THANKS
R ute, and tit, Ir.nior Institute and Jun -
1
I n ish to .i:leer -1v thank the Auburn
••-• +.+..,0.:..�•..., ,,, ••+++.�.0.��..r.. .i♦•• •: •:••1••:•.••.�♦.••.• •:••: •:•is •:.�.: •:•r� 1•
K,•1;,1,;1„1,.�,;),,,�..1„(..q.., ♦ la'lie• it'r till ;r 6inlint s, In prep ;u•m•;
.• supper t• r the large group of mourners \\ e \\' •'I 10 t'\toy.' 11111• 1‘.111eurc
't♦ 1 o ihanll.s 1 ' Illy In -v .\ Sinclair, 1,11• IIt-
nlul gathered ,i. my home t•'ll \\i' g
te the Haiti; of 11.\" .Isn't• on 1 ne,daC klndite•s I.1 tl'tl'h c till.: the services 111r
4.4
_' \Voris fail to express my appreciation the late \I r, 1l;lni in, ;Intl aI a all those
1 'I• bits • lsintlllt'>t who ,elft til r,t' tribute'', u1' loaned ear,
... —Nit., Inert Craig --\\Illi:tin Baum and I'aniily
�_♦'________------___--- -—, -- ---- --- STOVE FOR SALE Iludir
PULLETS FOR SALE 1 OR SALE \lel'lary, coal or no d range, ,thw t
A ;n 1:'11—" 1111 cls 1ptdy to Mr` AI- \Ian\ (ricllo. in L'Isill as \cell a;
.t.. 511 Il;u•re'I locks ;1111 i; \\bite 1.e:a 11(•‘‘ Apply I hunt _let,, Blyth II,\ -1
fit,' NIA, ham pbctic I8-:, Illh (1
t1-1 their immediate c, nnnnnily, will regret
—' th1 :r dep;a ;nee hul \\ill he glad t',
Nit. I?d Ih,ng,;Ui has sold hi, faruls ;
1'�'l01'1111; to Iil'tissel5 krnnt;n•
nc that they are not uio\ing ton tar
indi\idnai, t\hu •o ki;ully remembered
he Burn;,: lilt U1t r-e,ls Scrviet
Set Hugh lugll 1. outing
CARD OF THANKS
\Ir• Il. rt .\n,;rr un ;dui Mr.,I':d\\ard
I1, ngan non111 I.I,c to t\pre, their
sincere ,11'11 api'reiiatl'e thanks tl, each
and g'•1, 11 nnr t\ho extemIcd 'nett Lind
tokens of \ III;';Illl\ during their ,ail
herc;lt'cntei;l I I'
CARD OF THANKS
Listen To
HURON COUNTY
Victory Loan News
CKNX
Every Day
Oct. 22 to Nov. 10th
AT 12.20 P.M.
Huron County National War Finance Committee.
Wednesdav, October 17,19'1
Hallowe'en Items
False Face, & Masks, horns, Rachet Noise Makers.
Hallowe'en Napkins.
''Durex Cellulose Tape, 100 in. 111c, 300 in. 25c
Rubber Sponge Balls, 5c Bird Whistles 5c
Spinning' Tops 20c Boys' Kites 10c
New Line o1' Fiction liooks.
Full Line of Stationery Supplies &Other Items.
The Standard Book Store
.. hunt, .\1,11.y I,ilhct t \ether y. I'hon, _
• —
tl)•8, mythI1S-I-1, I'0R SALE
•
.•r' , 1 I'urcurcd I i,trhln e1'n, 5 year, old,
._♦
FOR SALE,
nr I;uut ivy 1 •l ; 1 I'ntcbred heifer ton the Hulk:: \Hari, Il.nntdary, and
.• 7 York•lt re 1;g,, weeks old, we;Ii- call, 12 Itt'nth, ol'I', bot 11 pith papers till shortly nn,•Vs to IlrIs-el• Mr Hot,- . \Ir Mongan is having a Pleating'; Atte-
t; cd .\pile to Fred \Icl'uul, Louth's- Apply, R .1 I', tell, phone '), Blyth !gait ha, sol'I I•ls grass farm to Allen lion Sale of his farm stock and inlple-
'i` bort). ph Inc 2S -H, III) ih U..-1 1 US -?p Searle. and the hunts farm to I'retl mem, t),1 U1'l t, r ',ird
i♦
•11'
_.
.2.
•,.
.S.
._.
••♦
••1
.•.
8444: ^If'4444'i.44T'144444 7'++ T' 461.•i4+0:'•i••i•.y'i +44:'T4444.1"i'T44.447t
WES'11F 11 LD I itcri last \\'eek \yith her cousin, \irs
Mr and \Ir. U tight, Campbell anti Norman NleDi'1ctII
\I r and \I r, \\• .\ Campbell ;111'1 lion- -
ald, \i u' \V II Campbell, visited with
Jnr and NIrs .\rthur Speigclherg of
Iiitl'heltt'r, 1111 Senility
NIrs \Vnl NI( \"iltit', NIrs rs \\' 1' Camp -
bid!, NIrs Gordon Snell, \I rs I' .1 Cool;,
Mrs I'. Rodger attended the Sectional
meeting' of the \\' \I S held at the
Knox l'--ited Church, .\uburn, on
'fhursda\
Guests at the home of \Ir and Nir<
\\'1(l Carter o11 Sun tit \ were, \Ir and
NIrs 1'-1\\in \\i'• '0 ;del family t f Sea
forth, \h' and Nits \Vitt Knox Jr tv-1
family of 1.orde,boro, \It• and \Ir-
\Vill Stewart, \li.s JI;I•ion Stcnart of
Auburn, NI i•,, Doris Pierce of 111 til
The \l i—ion Il; 1('l mut on Sunday
afternoon null a good attendance 'I'hc
meeting was icrl by Lloyd \Icl1owcll
:\ number of the Band gave Thanks-
giving verses The Scripture lesson wit -
read by \1r' Norman NleDon•cl'
'1•h;ntksgieint; stories acre toll by \1t,
N \1c1),, vt'lI and Mrs Howard Camp-
bell
John spent the lack -end with Jir and
;\irs Elmer NI:1)ougal t.t (ialt
\1r; liar' •f,':lor spent it few clays
laFt neck •,: .;n tier sister, NIrs R Stone-
1lcu'c', of (iudcrich
\I tss \ ,'ra \\ Ain,
of (;odcrich,
K
EDITH CREIGHTON'S
DECORATOR'S SHOPPE
PHONE 158, BLYTH.
SUN WORTIIY
Wallpapers
11
ARE INEXPENSIVE
LUXURIOUSLY DESIGNED
LASTING' Y BEAUTIFUL
pRICt_:") ARE RiGHT
ALSO
pAINTS AND
ENI. 1ELS OF QUALITY
RIDSMEL to Stop Pant Sme'I
SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY.
•••
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26.
LONDESBORO
\I:s< lean Campbell has gone to
iliitchener to take a position
\\'c are plea'ed to report that little
Jimmy Carter, .year old son of \ir and
NIrs \VII Carter. is doing a: well
can be expected 1Ii; condition beim;
reported as very .good at the time of
\\Titine, jimmy res;lu-dcd ncll to the
treatments gist n bite at St Josephs
hospital, London, for the serious eye
tt'jnry he rceeteed n11111 111111 ,Beed by
II other nien;her, of the f n
Su -day he jabbed the point of tla
,l'i'"ot', Into Iit- eye .\tl t -''";Minn wits
periot nte,l on the eye on 'Thursday
horning \Ir Garter nent to London
I'rifia
'nor Ing, x111 a, jimmy 11•a;
doing so \yell both \Ir and NIrs Carter
returned home Friday evening, n';th
'runt hope that the little laddie \you'd
soon again have good eye,igilt
\i-- r, Leslie I i'rl'n r and Hough.
11 Itnsl' tt of St Cath''ri-e., visited on
Sunday w;th \ir and NIrs Emerson
Rodger
; I William Sneir Stilling Out
I Mr \Villiau Spcir of \lorris 'Town-
_ ship is holdinar a clearing auction sale
c'tl 1)c—totter 25111 Farmers will be in-
• tet•esterl in ti': fine list of articles,
_ nhieh include 111;,111' fine cattle, several
purcl,red sows of the famed \Velln•l,o')
1ilrce•I, and a splendid line o1 inlple-
- Thi, ,ale, ;Wing with many others.
are listed in this• week's Standard Be
sure to rad tient
:1
.71
1. 1
,t1d�iiG.w11+I;lit 1.406 ttt'.
., ,i ..1 w 1..1. . 11 11
,11
, .1 1 .I..I. .1 11.111 4.4.1 .111164.411•44.4•644114Ia•146111i11' '" HM1iw,hCw 11.111♦ 111,1 .S I 1
•
TWICE AS LO1G TO PAY
So many times you hear people say "I wish
I could buy more Victory Bonds,"
Well, it has been announced that there
will be only one Victory Loan in the
next 12 months.
People who buy Bonds now will have a
whole year to pay for then.,
1.11 ......1..... IlirltiliJt�10('fIS4iN..:::.t`,6, 1'g'.+
Bear this in mind when the Victory Loan
salesman calls on you.
The same rate of savings as in previous
loans will pay for twice as many bonds
over the 12 -month period.
So, buy double this tiny,
04
Farmers can buy Victory Bonds through
any back , , . on convenient deferred
payments.
Victory Loan salesmen have copies of
the letter at the right. (Banks also
have copies.)
When you sign this letter . , . and pay 5 %
of the cost of thc bonds ... the bank buys
thc bonds for you. You have 12 months
to pay for the bonds and the interest
the bond earns pays the interest on the
bank loan. 9.55
i
I
7;7/444444e
444 Azi
14t-4;t44eo 4-€444/
.ft '44 e'teetede.
4€,A
..M/ttAi .,1ya1 j •y
"'10 et 41 Lt441 l4
0411
1240
Wednesday, October 17, 1915
Auction Sales ((kd, in \C 1 1.h ; l roll cow, 4 years
due „I '\I ill1; tearlint •t(e-r`, r
\earlln:'. taller. ; 1( •!trim' cal\rs
! I 1,111,,\\v. ; 2 cloud.,
�IIJC�1ION S.%L14 1 l l'I.i \II:" 1' \la ,, c-Il:nri 7 ft CARLOAD OF NEW BRUNSWICK
of "( Lai load of Muller; \Ic('nrulicl, nitn\er; .\dans', AND PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
ONTARIO STOCKER CATTLE s,ady 1' ; 11,11 row earl ; hay rat h ; act POTATOES L XPEC'FEI) BETWEEN
ABOUT NOVEMBER 1ST
At John (;;1>", r'. Lot, Iran; of tin,' bsur"w ; (Cut' n Lural nL; mill; Fleury
(l110'1 I I„tt I, 1411"t I, +m \\all\iI71 plow, \o _'I ; enitieator; Ila\ GETYOUR ORDERS IN A'1' ONCE
SA'T'URDAY, OCTOBER 20TH furl; esus Iulllc, - ant( :li1!74, ; 1)11,:17",11
IF YOU REQUIRE ANY OF THESE
euunculin(: at I:.0 I'.\1 1;(111 •.,;,cr;(I n; Tulle'; bu74F!v; set! We Have Received a Shipment of
The -e are .7 Choice Lot of Inn -limn Ilouble harm,„ set single (harness; ;w-
\;11"1,1."1.1”,,rnf tier ; land
ant( Ilcrelrard Cattle (Ilcih•r, t\ :ih•cr,l : Ie't:1I,
r I!t r ; ; ; u•I,, ; Tam's; ; •ovel, ; cll:ldn,,
,weighing from ;1111 to nro lb,
TERMS—STRICTLY CASH and other :True!' , too numerous to men -
i TERMS—CASH
I'u-ili\(l•, No It.verse as the Proprietor kr, due . Tela
IIS_' ,, 7417"1111! Ilp Farming 1tltlti__Sut\", i'. It 11 !) Irlg,, I weeks old
k:t\ 111'7 ! NI cCor 111!l, Proprietor 111•:NS-- 25 Harling hen -
Ra mood Rtdnunul, Clerk I\11'1.Pert;G1.cr drill, \I-
AL1trr l
T10N SALIt� I.,\\ lioul.uld .\nctiunecr 1)7 11, 11 disc; robber -tired w"agoll and
I'-lfll"rt'tl riling phu1•ru\I-hur,c�,>leli};Il ;
CLEARING AUC'T'ION SALE
,ruttier; tmttel ; buggy fanning 111111;
Steck, Illlplcmcnts, Household Effects root pul,lcl• ; l dipping nlachinc ; walk_
at 111e f:m•n, of 1'm(•rso( \\'right, in the
THE STANDARD
POTATOES
FOR SALE
Ort, n Sfnb1 w, I'ru,.1iel„1•
1ubcrt Patrick, Clerk
Lc\\ 1‘,\\ land .\nrti ,' eel”
FRESH FROZEN SEA SALMON
AND FRESH FILLE'T'S
A. L. KERNICK
GROCER—BLYTII, ONTARIO
Of Farm Stock and implements
To be bell ;!t I.,,1 31, ('once, •ion 13,
Hull' it '1177, ship, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 251'1
at _' t,',"I 7'l; ,Ih:u•!,, Ili I,.:.. I \i!la}r( of Itlyill, un
I len;;:
1 It )RSI:S - :t.m1 b1 d team, -1 year: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20
old; nay team, 11 and 12 \"(•:Its old
irg phi\ ; electric motor, quarter -I1 1';
cutting bux; harness; fork,; griud-
slt'ne ; barrel ,17 (k s\ nip; sot stale,,
l't
intnencing at 1' \1 lbe tulluw•ing; 2110(( lbs; half Ion baled straw ; cedar
CATTLE. -3 1.1.11 r '7\ 1.i int: 5 years C.\•I TI.E—I orhan7 Cow, due Nov posts ;.
•
ROS' Y THEATRE, CAPIr1'AL THEATRE
CLINTON. GODERICH.
PAGE 5
REGENTT THEATRE
SEAFORTH.
NOW PLATING: "'rhe Fighting NOW PLAYING: Clark Gable in
Guardsman"
NOW PLAY ING: Abbott and Cos -
Jack London's "Call Of The Wild"
lello in "The Naughty Nineties"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Mcnda , Tuesd, Wednesday
Barbara Britton and Y
Walter Slezak Susanna Furter, Tayurhan Bey and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Ray Mdland,
An .\,uerica•, aviator, ,(eking ams Boris Karloff
escape Iron, occupied France, ft:d, :\ • rein epic of sIN!It•nce and h:v Edward G Robinson, Juan Bennett
Flu' nI l/Il of lUI lair' and i- foI'et•,I adz, �lture, producediin full and Raymond Massey
to capture in a few (l,t\, enough
1(171 I, I,t,t :( lileliuu'
"TILL WE MEET AGAIN"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
"THE SONG OF BERNADETTE"
By Franz Wcrfel
.\ ,tirrnlg ,tory of the miracle, that
can be 7\r„u¢!tt by faith 1 bea 11!1111 nomas( In!, a ,:ma7",ul
Jennifer Jones, William Wythe ant! I:s, iteulenl torn? a, 1.o 1741 >rreett i7lth t 11 11( (n.(I oils of :l \\oulan
Charles Bickford in 11,i, .\11 \:u1,Ier I tri n,t, ,t„1.y
Nt)'fl:: thing to it, (1111th tb(I” "THE GYPSY WILDCAT"
THE FIGHTING GUARDSMAN'
above telltur( will he itre,cnletl
ONCE each evening at 8 I' \I
Technicolor .\ •!lperh , 11,1 I '111 of the
I,1;1^0.1' 1110,1 ,117t 177110 ,1- r�lu,ulrl•.
THE CLIMAX"
THE WOMAN in THE WINDOW
Thursday, Friday, Saturday 1
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Willard Parker, Anita Louise and
Janis Carter Maria Mont( z, Jon hall, Peter Coe
1
COM INC: Robert Young In:
COMING: Marie Montez in ! nheseCOMING: Susanna Foster in:"SUDAN" Endearing Young Charms
"THE CLIMAX"
Matinees Sat & Holidays at 2.30 p.m.Mat„ Wed„ Sat., holidays 2.30 pm
Matinees Sal. & holidays al 2.'10 p.m.
NOTICE
COURT OF IcEVISION
a'
F,••,•0:40. ••♦•160:“ r'04•'u;.;.4:•1 :.••.;•:..0•i":4•4.'iti
.:. .... • • ., , :4.;.•4,;..4 ;.•;. sa's's;. ;..4•,. ,, , , 4 :•o . •. ,_,,
THEATRE
• t ''`
TKINSON'S '1t,
LYCEU11I
WINGHAM—ONTARIO.
Two 5h(mvs Sat. Niglit
I'be .'"tort nl Revisi•at of the •\s-
•
1'(1OL It00M. ':
) ,l',,IIICIII 1\1(11 ,;I the \ Illagl' ul Myth :•
old, die i,7 \I n:1.b ; 1 grey cow, 'lain}; I ,20.111; .\y(,bire low, (sue Feb 14th ; I sol I' l' I. \ I'I't k I{ bedroom suite, ; Thurs, Fri, Sat, Oct 18 19 20
tor the year ;945, will be held in the •- ..
ycal', ,tbk, dm' III .\I,I'll; 2 cow'-, 5 Veal•, ,17'7(7 cow, (1111 .\It'll 2-ltll; Durham Ilei- (•Il(',terllt'1(1 s11117. walrlllt II7"ltlg room ' l�Tt'S SU I:
1,1\•174 •((mil's l) hall on •Thursday, Sonja Henic, Michael O'Shea, in 1'It)1�1. , it
table; libra1.c table; walnut dining, �- tl ., ,,,, '' Cigarettes, ,
room suite, 8 -piece; extension table •
,
October r _itll, i,45, at the holo of ' IT'S A PLEASURE" •;• 1 OliaccoS, Ciga ettes., I op,,,
BUY VICTORY BONDS
YES
THE WAR IS OVER
N
WE MUST WIN THE PEACE
Invest For Your Future
AND
Sign Your Name to Victory
Y
Iluron County National War Finance Committee,
Si /l .. 1 ,.. .i 11 .: , . 1
ONTARIO
Hors of Work and
Vacations with Pay Act, 1944
The Industry and Labour Board which
administers The Hours of Work and Vacations
with Pay Act, considers, in view of the termina-
tion of hostilities and the cancellation of war
production, the acute manpower shortage which
existed during the war years will be minimized,
therefore the postponement as to working hours
previously provided shall be cancelled and
effective November 1st, 1945, the working hours
of an employee in any industrial undertaking
shall not exceed forty-eight (49) in the week.
1. Regulation 4 of Ontario Regulations
8/44 is amended by adding thereto
the following subregulation:
(la.) Notwithstanding the provisions of
subregulation 1, an employer may adopt
ono or more ovc: time work periods in
his industrial undertaking between the
1st day of November 1945 and the 31st
day of December 1945 without a consent
in writing of the Board but the overtime
shall not exceed thirty hours in the
aggregate.
INDUSTRY AND LABOUR BOARD,
Department of Labour, Ontario, Hon. Charles
saes soDaley,
12Y
r, ,ming chairs; rocking chair; cunt- �; ALSO "SHORT I SUBJEC S I •• d{1(1 Othc l Smithies..
coin -
mode chair ; hour lamp ; ruphoartl ; Ail appeals must h( in 1117' 11.0(((7, of l ya
the Clerk not later than October 14th i',Matiret•, Saturday afternoon, at 2.30,;; �;;;Ol)C'll all clay t11(i 1 \LlliI11;.,r:
cool( stove, 1larri,tap make, like 71(77' :
' 19-15
\\'ilton rug, 3'x;'; tapestry rug, 3'x3!,;'; ' d 1' l3 24
tapestry rug, 3'x•1'; set flat irons; el(c_ (17-2
trll' iron; cluck; 2 looking glasses; iron-
ing board; dishes; crocks; lamps; Ian BARN FOR SALE
tern; (land washing machine; pictures;
(mart -size ice cream freezer; stove- Dimensions 1(1'X80' .\ good high
size ,alt pain, s;(Iles, all,! ((11(7.1' articles barn, and loll} enough for straw
tum numerous to mention
barn, \ppl} to Donald McKenzie,
TERMS—CASH !shone 11r12, Illyth 17-'2p
Emerson \\'light, Proprietor
\\'nl \Iorritt, Auctioneer
I �1 t
GORDON ELLIOTT, CI,I'.RK i Mon, Tues, Wed, Oct 22 (.,
DOUBLE BILL .r,.:,.:..:.:.:..:• ;..;. ,..;•,;
y4 Phil Baker and Phil Silvers in
�j 7 7,771 (n, \\';1.11 5111,( stamp
:. ;=.Main Street.
Blyth.%
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
at East -11:111' of Lot 8, 1ltlllett-\lorris
Boundary, tlm'c7'-and-a-half milts East
of Blyth
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23RD
all l o'clock: sliarp the following:
HORSES --Roan marc, 13 year's old;
Bay marc, 13 ,\•\ ars old; brown horse,
7 years old; (possibly) 1 black driving
horse (quiet) 7 years old
CATTLE—Red cow, due in April;
brindle cow, due in May', white COW,
due in April; grey cow, due in \la\' ;
_' black cows, supposed to be iucalf . Of Farm, Farm Stock, and Implements
1 part-Gucrn••cy cow, fresh1ued A.\t Lut 1•I, Concession 5, \l orris Twp,
months; Regist,rcd Purebred Hereford THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25TH
cow, with hull calf, 51:2 months old; 3 Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, has re
yearling steers; 4 yearling heifers; 6
c\iced instructions fruit the undersign -
calves ed to ,ell by Public Auction, co71unenc-
IIENS—Abort 1(1(1 Leghorn pullets ing at 12:311 o'clock: sharp, owing to
11:\\' .\N1) (;R:\IN—:\ '1ia11ti1Y 0f the length of 1171' sale, the following;
(;rain and 0 \low of IlIt\" IIOI\ti(a 1 Registered mare,
1'1 \I I � \I I1
Year old 1 Clyde mare, _
Bingo C3 Dance
LONDESBORO COMMUNITY HALL
FRIDAY NIGHT
OCTOBER 19TH
MUSIC BY CKNX RANCH BOYS
PROCEEDS FOR SKATING RINK
FUND
(lingo 8 o'clock Dancing 10 to i
Admission to Dance 35c
AUCTION SALE
.i' , 1 5 — , asst\• orris 10
l\1
years old;
binder, (-ft taut; McCormick-Deeri,g •
1 Clyde gelding, 1 year old;,1 bay mare,
(oil bath) mower; International com-
st "TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT" 11 \"11 :i7'' 1••11e1\•, write Lux 32.
and `` t
WT
Philip Dorn and Mary Astor in El)WA.Rl) W. ELLIOTT
,t "BLONDE FEVEr
I
` intik-meet.For Huron
S.1las ;elnrnc,l from 'crvicc \vitll the..
;1.b.;a y.b.;•.;u;u;•der;eta.;•.b 1.b.sub:,��";,•;•: •4.4 •;••,01.;i
1»\ -al Canadian .\Ir fore(', and wilt he
r 'winning 111, Inrlll('i' occupation.
C. rte •dton•lencc promptly answered
Immediate arraugenl'•nts can be made
for Sales Date at 'rhe Standard OI(ice,
or 1,: calling Phone 2(13, Clinton.
Charge moderate and satisfaction
(Guaranteed.
known day of 7,1t) Terme for Stock:
and 111(1(Itmums, Cash 'There will be -
no r(''er\•e a, the proprietor is giyin(!
up farming
\1'illianl I, Speir, Proprietor
Harold Jackson, .\ucli,mccr
Robert Patrick, Clerk
1 blood -tested and handed)
fain will be offered day of ,ale it
not ,old before 'Terra, for Farm made
' binat ion side fake and teddy r; Masse\'
3 rears old; 1 brown horse, 2 years old
1larris hay 10101)1' (adjustable head); CA1'Ti,h.—Nu 1 roan heifer, 4 years
Cockshutt manure spreader (used 3 old, freshen Jan l(,; No 2 red heifer, 4
;seasons); hay rake (steel); set of liar- years old, freshen May 15; No 3 here -
rows; set dine harrows; 13 -tooth cul- turd cow, 5 yc;,rs oItl, freshen Jan 8; `t'
tivator; land n..11er; 2 wagons; set of No 4 grey heifer, 4 years old, freshen
sleighs; (Tat rack:; hay rack, with slid i\larch 1(1; No 5 roan cow, (7 years old,
' 1 I walking 1 freshen \I•.\• 17' \`o n white cow• 5
7
llIg 7';111; culler; buggy Wal :lug p ow•;
set double harness; ret single harness; years old, freshen Jan 27; No 7 grey
Delaval cream s(perator; wheel batt•- Icow, 8 years old, freshen Jou 15; No 8 1
row; fanning mill; fire extinguisher; .Ayrshire cow, ; years old, fresh; No 7) BUNS, COFFEE CAKES.
small colony house; ttua.tity of Iwnl- roan ileit(r. 1 years old, fresh time of Pnuemdtic Insulating \
FRESH EVERY DAY
"FLEECE -LINE
YOUR HOME'
Mown rockwool installed in walls
and ce:111gs of your home will sae,.
fuel with more comfort and fire
pt•otection
OUR EQUIPMENT WILL BE
IN THIS DISTRICT SOON
G. R. AUGUST1NE
Rl'.1'RI':SEN'1'ING
THE MONTREAL LIFE
"THE FRIENDLY COMPANY"
Associated with Tho Atlas Insurance
Company, London, England.
LIFE • PENSIONS - ANNUITIES
1VILLIAM II. MORRITT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Specializing in Pam and IIouschel/
Sales.
Licensed for the Colu ty of Huron.
5 Reasonable Prices, and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
1''or imfurmallcm, cic., write or phone
1 Williami1. \lorritt, phone, Residenco
17;1; Shop '1, Blyth, 4-14°-t f°.
FOR FREE ESTIMATE AND
TERMS—PHONE 136 BLYTH
OR \\•RI'L'E
ROWLANID C. DAY
5 T110RN'rON AVE, LONDON
Frank's Bakery
PIIONE JS. I3LYTII, ONT.
PIES, CAKES, COOKIES,
her; chains; forks; pails; pulleys; and sale; No 11) white cu7t•,4 years 0111, fresh- 1
other articles too numerous to 111111(0111 en Dec 25; No 11 11olstein cow, 4
SOMI': I IOl'5k110i,1) EFFEC"I'S-- years old, fresh ; No 12 ] lolsteitl cow, S
Kitchen range, in good condition; ()tie- 4 years old, freshen May 15; No 13
'I'horIhred heifer, 4 years old' not in
calf; No 14 roan 110ifer, 2 years old,
fresh
' o1;NG CATTLE -2 Durham steers,
900 lbs; white steer, 1100 lbs; black
bee healer; kitchen clipboard; and some
other hu,lsclluld effects
TERMS—CASH
Positively No Reserve As The Farms
Are Sold
I?d Donean, Proprietor
1.ew kttw"lard Auctioneer
Robert Paid( k, clel'k
AUCTION SALE
Of Valuable Household Furniture
to he held at the residence of
Mrs George Muldoon, Brussels, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27TH
co1111n1ncill'4 at 1 1' M :
Combination book case and w•ritllg
desk; 3 -piece chesterfield suite, good as
new: 1 extension table with four leaves;
6 dining room (hairs; 1 extension table
and n dining room chairs; 1 vas: buffet ;
1 large 10'111' cupboard; n kitchen
chairs; 2 rocEng chairs; 1 platform
rocker; 1 2-picc' bedroom suite; 2 iron
beds; 3 set, bed springs; 1 wooden bed;
2 small tables; I commode chair: 1 cu.t-
ltnle71111 rug 11X7; 1 (I(cttvl1X va1uul•1
cleaner; pair large pillows; electric
raulgette, t(sed 3 months; Quebec heat-
er: small heatet : coal oil healer; large
coal oil oven; 1 (101.11) dinner plates;
1 dozen knives and forks; 2 toilet sets;
toasting pan; wash tub; 1 -gallon coal
oil can; copper boiler; several stupe
crocks: 3 flat irons; nickel tea kettle;
1 new lantern; lawn mower; lamps;
scalers, iron pots, iron frying pan, -tld
dishes and glassware. and Other artic-
les.
TERMS—CASH
\f rs George Muldoon, Proprietress
Lew Row•Iaud, .\uctioneer
Robert Patrick, Clerk
OS -2
steer, 1101) lbs, blue 'leiter, 1 year old;
Holstein heifer, 1 year old; 3 Durham
'steers, 1 year old; 4 Durham heifers,
'1 year old; 10 spring calves
PIGS -10 Purebred Yorkshire sows,
I \\'eld•oud• breed) '('hese sows will
farrow before Salle; 21) 7.0111lg sows,
about 125 lbs; 40 young pigs, about
125 lbs; 1 Purebred Yorkshire hog,
111)0111 11 months old, bred by Norman
\\'ade, (;'rrie
I M I'L E \11 ?NTS -1 1)cerilg binder, 7
ft cut ; 1 Ttulhope mower, G ft cut ; 1
COMPANY, LTD.
Everything Homemade
Regular Meeting, Blyth 1,O.0.F No 366
CANCELLED
The regular meeting will be with-
drawn on October '3rd, due to other
activities
W H Morrill, W G McNeil,
Noble Grand Rcc-Sec'\•
IIAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer.
Specialist In Farm and household
McCormick -1)l e: ing siderake (like new) Sales.
1 dump rake; McCormick -Deering l.fcensed in 1((1'(111 and Perth
manure ,pr(ad: t• (like new) ; 1 \ITC o'-
ntick-Deering fertilizer chill (like new) Counties, Prices rcasuualdo; satin
13 -disc; 1 McCormick -Deering hay
fiction guaranteed.
loader; 1 McCornl'l'.:-!) •'ring milking) Fur Information, etc., write or piton!
machine; two single units (good as IT;u'old Jackson, 11.11. No, 4, Seaforttt.
71177(: 1 electri:. grain grinder (\\'oods) !Phone 14661,
like new: 1 two -wheeled trailer with, - t' .
TRY A CLASSIFIED
stuck rack:; 1 two -furrow riding plow:
1 one -furrow riding plow; 2 walking
plow's; 1 colony house, 8x12; 2 shelters;
1 wagon; 1 se' sleighs 7; 1 buggy; 1
cutter; 1 fanning mill; 1 set 2(1(10 I1)
scales; 1 heavy linty 1.i -horse motor;
1 let heavy breeching harness; 2 set
plow harness, 1 runt pulper (nearly
new); 1 cuttinL" box, "Peter Hamilton"
driven by power or by (land; 2 sap
pans; 1 wheel barrow; 1 scuffle', and a
lot of 7111;111 atticl(s too numerous to
mention
LIENS -100 year-old Ruck (lens,
•
AD. 25 CENTS
ROASTS AND STEAKS
PORK .CHOPS
Peatnealed Bach Bacon
Lard and Shortening
Phone 10
PROMPT DELIVERY
Wednesday and Saturday.
H. McCallum
Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
1
SECOND U. S. PRESIDENT
HORIZONTAL
I Pictured
former
president of
the U. S., —
9 Penny (pl.).
10 Caper,
12 Top of the
head.
13 Male off Spring.
15 Saliva
17 Units of
energy.
18 Animal.
19 Comprehend.
21 Man's name.
22 Wise bird.
23 Cornish prefix
signifying
town.
24 Like.
25 To cut,
26 His — was
in Braintree,
Mass,
27 Initial (abbr.)
29 Blackbird.
30 Fragrant.
33 Size of shot.
35 Expose to
moisture
Answer to Previous Puzzle
JP pmt_11 cHEN,E(.ph first — to
A ("-77t
live in the
White House,
12 He was the
5
HIA1/4./ 0 C7 lAJLE1IGNOIME
14 Old Testament
G E (abbr.),
.U p 77o 16 College
c? ,!:71- I E 10 RIE building.
1_570), o A R IS 0 L 17 Note in
AM! L Guido's scale.
1RL t- 18 130 indebted,
ND_ A E 20 Tiny.
B 74 22 Atop (two
MOPE words),
1115 TT25 Courtesy title.
26 Possessed,
28 Opinion.
30 Native metal.
31 Rubber tree,
32 Method.
34 Make, lace.
. 37 Cooking
utensils,
39 Let fall.
41 Toward,
42 Ireland.
43 Turf cut for
use as fuel,
GASI R
y Nur. TEP
-tj- [IRMA
P E
!ORD u L
36 Plait.
37 Genus of
grasses.
38 Girl's name,
40 Compound
ether.
43 Sever.
44 Tattered.
46 Craggy hill.
47 Disavow.
48 Hangman's
rope,
50 Notions, (abbr.). 45 Neither,
52 He was a — 8 Ill. 47 Low haunt,
member of the 9 Book part, 49 Therefore,
Continental 11 City in China, 51 From.
L
Congress,
VERTICAL
1 Spurts.
2 Unit.
3 House of
Commons
(abbr.).
4 Cuddle up.
5 Native of
Denmark.
6 Any.
7 Mountains
6 76
11
'IL f
Z3
:Z6
2
6
AO
=IN= .2 7
35
38
sA
OUT OUR WAY
my GOODNESS,
VDU MUST EX)
4OuR WHOLE.
•WEEKS STUDY
-
NG IN ONE
EVENING!
OH, NO -
TO GET
GOOD GRAMS
1 FN D IT
NECESSARY
70 -TAKE THIS
MANY BOOKS
HOME.
EVERY
\P:11.61 -1 -fl
SI
J
BY J. R. WILLIAMS
"GOOP GRAG`ES"-- l'M LEAV-
-THAT'S -THE NG,' GoLDIE
CRACK -THAT WAS GONNA
RUINS ME! WALK HOME.
WE. GM- OUR. WITH ME--
TOMORROW •• TELL HIM
REPORT CARPS BUT JUST
AND 11-4ERE NEVER.
GO ALL OF MY MIND! /
EVENINGS!
NE FRIENDLY ENEMY
•
R
THE SBNATELKIIING
-(Hobby Squadl
"Gcorge! How many times must I ask you NOT to bring your
chemical experiments upstairs?"
THE SPORTING THING
By LANG ARMSTRONG
[BOBBY SQUAifil
71 I. /-fkl6I
(Ej! tJI
'You insisted on building a play
room—well, go ahead an' playl"
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
CDP/1- 1941 BY KA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. V
S YAT, OFF.
By William
Ferguson
SAMUEL H.
PULLEN
AN EDENT0N,
NORTH CAROLINA,
BANKeg,
WHO GHOT
HIMSELF WITH
A PISTOL,
• WAS
FOUND
GUILT/ BY
THE CORONER'S
,JURYOF HAVING
COMMITTED
RST DEGREE
MURDER
PON HIMSELF
"AT THE
/NS 7-/AT/ON
OF THE DEV/2. fi
...isza...
T LAS quOTE YOWAODDS.
DECATUR,
1113•NO(St
KNOWN AS THE
sCOY BEAN CAP/TAI-
T/1E WORLOF
HAS A RADIO STATION
WITH THE CALL. LETTERS,
WS OY,/
\\\
.*••••
4.0.4
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
CROSS COUNTRY RUNS
ARE NEVER ON THE LevEL7
Says JOHN O'PONNELLp
HOLYOKE., MASS.
By Fred Neher
"— But Kenneth and I have too much in common ... he talks so
much about his victory garden that I can't get a word in about mine."
REG'LAR FELLERS By Pipe Line
•-• NOW LEMME.
(q051 -I, lb LIKE. TMINK--THERE'S NO
T'Go TO TH' BEACH LAW ABOUT 'TARA'
'"N
WITH YA, BUT I AW YES. MERCHANDISE.
CAN'T TAKE. Ti -l' lit LAW! ON A STREET CAR.
DORG ON TH'ERE." .
STRE.E.T/C,AR! •.".A.....::
* r Allp
le
4i
'00
.C.
* ,
HOME -TOWN ECHOES By C. Kes I
614, mcsER., 11FIEYVE ESTABLISHED
A 13EACI-I1-1EAD IN IRE SATHRcoM 1°
SIDE GLANCES
By Galbraith
o , SY NIA URV cc, INC. T. M. ma 0, s. PAT.
"Hold his head up, Mrs. Tweed — don't let him have the idea
he can get the beat of you.'
HAVE A
THOUGHT
LE.T'S LOOK IN
MISTER. POKER'S
BACKYARD —
MAN WHO
OWNS `0•1'
.STOVE. STORE'
By GENE BYRNES
AN' WFIE14 w.
come BACK
FROM TH' EACH,
YA KIN TURN THAT
STOVE PIPE INTO
TH' WAR, EFFORT!
La)
MUTT AND JEFF —Or Course, Jeff Could Have Made a Date with a Dromedary
_
(WAIT 'flLL.3CFF6EEMY1 oF CovR5E,SHE
NEW "RON•AROUND. NMI AND YOU SECoNoHANDBUT SHE
WONT HE BE JEALOUS! j oNLY PAID GETS ME WHERE I
TEN BUCKS \WAWA Go!
FoR HER?
By BUD FISHER
klEY,MuTT!
BOUGHT
A NoRsEI
T THIRWEGYPT
A LITTLE
1WARPED!
POP—Pop Must Heat with Oil, Too
WHAT DO VOL) DO
WHEN THEREI.5 A
GALE BLOWING
AND IT'S
FREEZING
-AND THERE'S
FIRF
IN HER
9
Bell Byodlcite,
• ..•••...,••••••••••••••.1111.1.••
By J. MILLAR WATT
- SHIVER
Modern Way Relieves Miseries
of Colds Pleasantly -During Night
Today, the modern wary most
mothers use to relieve miseries
of colds is to rub Vicks VapoRub
on the throat, chest and back at
bedtime. Results are so good
because VapoRub .
Penetrates deep into cold,
irritated bronchial tubes with
its special, medicinal vapors.
Stimulates chest and back
surfaces like a warming poultice.
Then For Hours VapoRub's
special action keeps on working.
Invites restful sleep. Often by
morning most of the misery of
the cold is gonel
Home -Proved by millions of
users, VapoRub's special pens,
trating-stimulating action works
just fine! So be sure you get the
oneandontyVICKS VAPORUB.
OTTAWA REPORTS
That Already 3,500 Veterans
Have Applied For Farms
This time peace will bring no
inflated land boom, no r11511 to
rah sections Canada's broad
farm lands. 'Today's back -to -the -
land movement is an orderly set-
tlement venture woven into Can-
ada's plans for the rehabilitation of
veterans. Already some 3,500
service men have applied for farms
under the Soldier Settlement and
Veterans' Land Act; but adminis-
trators of the act have set no time
limit on applications because they
would like to see orderly settle-
ment over a period of 10 years
rather than a short-term concen-
tration of demand. Consequently
applicants are carefully screened,
told that farming is a serious
business, given advice on latest
methods and modern soil cultiva-
tion, and they must have had some
practical farming experience. If a
veteran is accepted by the region-
al advisory committee =which inter-
views him, ht, selects the farm he
wants, sets out the financial as-
sistance he needs, and the proper-
ty is appraised by an expert land
Inspector. If found acceptable in
all respects, the administration
purchases the property and re -sells
to the veteran under agreement of
sale. Men connected with this
Work expect that some 25,000 vet-
erans will eventually apply for
farms. Surveys indicate that about
6% of service personnel are in-
terested in Whittle farming.
* * *
A recent survey of Canada's
farm picture reveals that there
are 80,000,000 acres of land under
cultivation—about one-quarter of
total possible farm land in the
country. According to the 1941
census, there were nearly 733,000
farms in Canada operated by close
to 1,082,000 persons gainfully occu-
pied in farming, This figure equals
CHECK
POUR COLD
THIS WAY -
1 Instantine Tablet
brings FAST RELIEF!
COLD getting you down? Follow the
Inatantinc 1 -tablet -way to fast relief
from the (miserable, dragged -out
"achy" feeling often associated with
colds.
It generally takes only one Instan-
tine tablet to start bringing welcome
relief from cold suffering. You see,
these fast -acting, prescription -type
Instantine tablets go to work almost
Immediately easing pain; lessening dis-
comfort. lnstantine's scientific com-
bination of three proven medicinal
Ingredients works in these ways to
bring you effective relief:
1. Ease pain and discomfort.
2. Prolong relief from discomfort.
3. Offset "depressed feeling."
Give mild, stimulating "lift"
Try Instantine— chances arc you will
never again go back to slower -acting
preparations for relief of cold discom-
fort. Rely on Instantine, too, for relief
whenever you suffer from headache or
muscular ache or pain. All drugstores
have Instantinc.
nstan1Ie
12 Tablets 25¢—about 2¢ a dose
Fast, Effective Relief fro)n Simple Pain
OLD SCHOOL TIE
dt tyyzop
t:<.L
A doggy imitation of an English
sport watching his school team= in
a lively cricket match, is the sharp
little character above. He took
part in a canine fancy dress show
at Hampton, Middlesex, England
Milk Production
Approximately 50 per cent of the
total milk production in Canada
goes into butter, 20 per cent to fluid
milk sales, 10 per cent to cheese,
31/2 per ccilt to concentrated milk
products, 11/2 per cent to ice cream
and 15 per cont is fed and used on
farms.
Milk production has increased
In Canada from 15,8 billion pounds
in 1939 to 17,6 billion pounds in
19.14, an increase of 114 per cent,
191.1, an !crease of 111 per cent,
0,4% of Canada's total population.
During the war about 400,000 per-
sons left farms to enter the armed
forces and war industry, some of
whom may not go back. Another
factor in the farm population out-
look is the fact that about 75,000
farmers are in the aging class of
60 or over, thus becoming pros-
pective sellers of their lands. It
is therefore expected that ntos't of
Canada's new soldier -farmers will
settle on existing cultivations ra-
ther than virgin land.
* * *
Canada's entire contribution of
$77,000,000 to the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Admin-
istration has been used up. lie -
sides, UNRRA spent considerable
United States fends to purchase
goods in C;.nada, Much of this
money has gone to Canadian farm-
ers who have supplied UNRRA
with vast quantities of wheat, seed,
meat and dairy products. More
than half the wheat sent to Eur-
ope since V -E Day has been Ca-
nadian, an(1 tills percentage will be
kept up (luring the present crop
year. At this rate there will be
only about 100,000,000 'bushels left
on hand by next July. Consequent-
ly the Canadian Wheat Board has
lifted the 14 -bushel -an -acre limit
on wheat deliveries. This should
put all additional 15,000,00(1 bush-
els into the United Nations' food
basket.
* **
Nine of every 10 hogs slaughter-
ed are beng rushed to seaboard
ports to meet the United King-
dom's urgent request for more ba-
con, Canada will try to add 8,000
pounds to each of its 11,000 -pound
monthly shipments in October and
November,
* * *
Canadian Federation of Agricul-
ture statistics show that in the
five years, 1039 to 1044 inclusive,
Canada exported to the United
Kingdom 2,600,000,000 pounds of
bacon and pork; 197,000,000
pounds of beef (in 1044 and to
June 1045, inclusive); 601,500,000
pounds of cheese; 180,000,000 doz-
en eggs; 180,000,000 pounds of
evaporated milk. Canadians trav-
elling in England say the best
known of these products arc dried
or powdered eggs, unmistakeably a
product of Canada with a picture
of a scarlet -coated ]loyal Canadian
Mounted Policeman on the pack-
age. This food has given susten-
ance to millions of homes, but as
shipping space eases, more and
more shell eggs will be sent. Brit-
ish housewives will be glad to get
good Canadian shell eggs again
because powdered eggs, though
healthful, are not as tasty a dish.
i'".-'2,0
-119��0
Here's a SENSIBLE way
to relieve MONTHLY
FEMALE
MISERY
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
not only helps relieve monthly pain but
also accompanying nervous, tired, high-
strung feelings—when clue to functional
periodic disturbances. It's one of the
most effective medicines for this purpose.
Pinkham's Compottn(I helps nature!
Follow label directions. Try it/
VC74 V iuvnW COMPOUHO
DUKE OF WINDSOR VISITS MOTHER
The Duko of Windsor, paying his first visit to England in al-
most five years, is seen with his mother, Queen Mary, at Marl-
borough House in London. The Duke's wife, the former Wallis
Warficld, remained in Prris,
U.S. Obligation
To Great Britain
This newspaper, the New York
Herald Tribune believes that the
moral obligation which we owe to
Great 1iritain and the special posi-
tion which she occupies with re-
spect to world trade rehablitation—
which is of major importance to our
own recovery—alike dictate t!i 1 we
E110111(1 lean over backward to be
liberal in the terms on which aid
is extended.
AG1.N'rs \1'.11'1'1:D
VI;T1'ItANS -- EARN A SI'ItSTAN-
tlal Income In spare time selling;
Veteran'e Calendars. Largo pro-
fits, Send twenty-five rents for
samples rind full particulars, Kay
Sales Cnrnpnny, 059 Dovercourt
Road, 'Toronto.
AGEN'T'S — 7'I:IIJ11TORIES STiLi.
open. Sell $5 gasoline saver and
super charger: 100(, profit. 5
minutes to Instal. Write "Gas-
oline Saver", Box 62, 73 Adelaide
West, Toronto.
SONO w'Itl'I'i:ItS
SONO POEMS WRITERS, liEI'0G-
ntzed music writer, whose songs
are published by lending U.S.A.
publishers, const -to -roast, will
write music to your poems, Erre
copies, now publishing In Canada,
Write Songmnster Studios, Sussex,
N.il
IIAIIY CHICKS
PULLETS PURE IIIIMEDS AND
hybrid crosses 12 weeks up to
laying. Also Fall hatched chicks
booked to order, Not too early to
book your order for 1946 chicks.
Send for early bo,lctng price list
and be sure of chicles when you
want them. Tweddle ('hark Hat-
cheries unified, Fergus, Ontario,
DOMING OCTOBER WE 'EXPECT
to have some broilers available.
And your November -December
chicks should be ordered now,
Fall Bulletin (free) available.
Bray Iintehery, 130 John N. Ha-
milton, Ont.
I'IILLEETS 20 WEEKS UP TO 24
weeks, pure breeds and hybrids.
Also day old chicks hatched to
order for Frill delivery, Book your
order now for your 1926 chicks
and secure then on the date you
want them. Top Notch Chlcicertes.
Guelph, Ontario.
BUSINESS AND I'ROPEIRTY
IF V011 A111; THIINKiNG OF SEL -
ling your Ilusiness or Property,
large or small and want gond re-
sults, consult this office, 30 years
experience In selling ell kinds of
property, for further Information
write. George Lawton, 709 Quiet.
lette Ave., Windsor, Ont.
iIUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ALADDIN HOMES ORDER NO\V
for 1945-1946. Pay !lice rent, Send
15c,, 32-pnge hook, 2628 Howard,
Windsor, Ont.
WIN
PERSIAN LAMB COAT
or Hudson Seal Coat
or Muskrat Coat and Muff
valued at $500.00
or $400.00 in cash
Tickets 25c. or 5 for $1.00
EL1%ABEETil P815' CDAi"I'EIt,
I.O,1).E., Sudbury. Ont.
Send your puelnl note or money
order to Mrn, 1,. Sinipenn. i)5
King/mount Med., Sudbury. Ont.
"IT COULD BE YOURS"
A BEAUTIFUL MODERN 5-110031
Bungalow, now under construc-
tion, or choice of $10,000 it Vic-
tory Bonds, eltunted nt the corn-
er of Lawrence Ave, and Senrlett
ltd., In Weston, • This henutlfll
home or the bonds will go to
eomo lucky shareholder. It Is not
necesenry for the winner In he
present at the drew. Tickets $1
each or 6 for $5. Melt your order
for 1 or more tickets to Trees,
Weston Lions Club, Toronto 15.
Get yours now.
$1 FOR ROTARY HOUSE
SHARE TiCKET GIVES YOU OP-
portttnity of owning this benu-
tlful home or $4500 cash when
lucky ticket Is drawn, l'rnreeds
for Crippled Children and Con•
Triunity Service. Send today for
one or mnro shares to Rotary
Club, Box 428, Essex, Ontnrlo.
'41 PLYMOU'L'H CAR, EXCELLENT
condition including rubbers. Send
dotter for five draw tickets to .1.
Shedden, Ilalowe'en Draw (link-
man, Refinery Workers' Union.
Port Cniho•nn. \Vhur0] pmphasc.
rnr for one d011w.
$7,000 OPTIMIST HOME
"MAY BE YOURS"
ALSO 1'AR'1'I('I I'.\'fI: IN $;,n,s e
monthly Bond Flaw Other pri:r�
Detnlls 011 rrrripl. 511:11 91 ef,
ench or 6 for f,, ea, s'a tel for
shnres to St Catlrsriess •tegs,I=a
Club, Box 415-1i., el. (':Oli:rinrs,
Ontario.
•
Mill2ie ns of Books
Burned in Raids
'I'l:e Looks the Nazis burned
were not only ill German bonfires.
More that 1,000,000 Looks were
destroyed by fire in Gernnal bomb-
ing raids on England, the British
Library ;Association discloses, most
of them in municipal libraries. Some
54,000 children's books went up in
flares, aid thousands of special
collections housed in the libraries
are gone forever,
Ninth Victory Loan
Truly A War Loan
'nitre exists no magic wand one
can use to waft military farces
from the scenes of battle to their
normal honor: surroundings over-
night. Unfoitunately, low; after the
enemy cries surrender, the cost of
war goes on.
The Canadian people twist meet
the cost of hi inking the troops
home, the maintenance of our forces
of occupation in Germany. Pay of
the ()nen whn are waiting rlentohil•
i'ratlon goys 011. Cheques to depend-
ents keep going out until the sold-
ier has his discharge ',anus
There are heavy domestic expel]•
ditnres, made heavier by the unpre-
cedented (demands of this period of
re-constrie tion in the country,
which arc in, luded in the total of
the Ninth Victory Loan objective.
But of thi we can be sure. 'The
major -portion of the. (money which
Canadians will provide for the pur-
chase of hoods in October and Nov-
ember
ovember is needed to cover the rust
Of w•ar.
Britain To Replace
Merchant Ships
Britain is to replace all shipping
losses suffered by those United
Nations who placed their merchant
ships at the disposal of the Allied
cause (luring the war. Seven Bri-
tish merchant ships, for instance,
have recently been sold to France,
and a further three are to follow.
Resides this, the British Govern-
ment has granted widespread fa -
BUSINESS OI'I'olt'I'1'NI'I'IES
$10,000 HOME
BUILT ANYWiIERE IN CANADA
to winner's speriflrations, or
;10,000 In cosh will be nwnrded
lucky winner. Also chance on
$100 monthly draw, Winner le
still eligible for house draw in
December. All proceeds for child- ,
ren's welfare. Tickets $1, each -
12 for $10, Mail ronitta ee to Sud-
bury Xtwanls Club, Box. 63
1)1'I:IN(1 AND CLi:ANING
FIAVEI YOiJ ANYTITING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to ue
for Information. We are glad to
answer your questions, Depart-
ment 11. Parker's Dye Works
Limited. 791 Ynnge Street, To.
room
PAiRA! MACHINERY FOR SALT:
"VIKING" !.'REAM SEPARATORS
and repair parts are always
available either nt your Incnl
dealer or direct from Swedish
Sepnrntnr Co. Limited. 720 Notre -
Dame \\'est, Mon1ren1 3, Quo.
FOIL SAW':
10 PUPS, 7 WEEICS OLD, CROSS
from registered Great Dane and
Newfoundland, price 915.00. They
are beauties, Write for further
particulars to, Alex Sonde, Snake
Creek, Que., (via 51a Hawn, Ont.)
PIANOS, A LIMITED NI'3IEKR 0E'
our small new pianos w•III soon
be awallable. Write for circular.
Orders executed In turn as re-
ceived. Factory Mason rand Rise))
Limited, 642 King St, West, To-
ronto,
FERIli:'rs, w'1T1TE AND BROWN,
Males 91.00 Females $5.00, Oscar
J. Duly, Iingersville 1'. 0, Ontario,
BLACK REGiSTEREfl COCICI:R
Spaniel Puppy top breeding.
Grandson of Champion \Vhirinway
of Irolita, 41 Champions 5 gener-
ations, Red Erucic, 31y Own Brit-
tle, Torohtll Trader In pedigree
on both sides. Exrellont show and
stud prosprrt. Snrrifive $35,00. II.
M. Duffy, ICnt•ine, Ontario,
RI:GISTT:TIi:n YEARLING BULT,
from hern'y producing Darn and
sired by son of Tlranpton Spa-
gnolas Stamford whops Dant gave
10090 lits mlllc rand 542 fat. test
—5,37, Prb•e 960. Shelley Deneyes,
Odessa, Ont,
BAILED HAY FOR SALE, T1310 -
thy Brooms Grass, fled Top Mix-
ture and Upland. For hat'tirtlinrs
write .T. E'hnmin, Bnnusn, Mani-
toba.
GRIMM n\'APOEA'IoR 0' x 18':
1,700 bnrkets, spouts. covers,
storage and gathering tanks, set-
tling can $600. ]T. Barnes, Stunt -
ridge, Ont,
•
ATTENTION, FARMERS. FOR
Sale: Tractor Tires, made of rub-
ber, sultnble for hotting on steel
wheels, $10,00 ench, When order-
ing* state diameter end width of
wheel. National Rubber Co. Lid..
6 Willshl'e Ave., Toronto, Ont.
SCOTCH COLLIES, Si:VERAi.
well rnnrlcrd '19.1 -color puppies.
registered. Write 1(8 (11na Ken-
nels. JTlghlanl Creels Ont,
GENERAL. STORE ON IliGiT\V:k\',
ITnmiltnn vlrinity, nlre home sur-
roundings: $9.500 complete, 96.000
rash required: owner retiring.
Ask Worthing Inn. 21 Mehl E..
TTnmlltot.
muse O \' \' DCCICs. \VIit1'E,
drakes 93.00, dudes $2.nn
Ninth PermL P.O. Bo 101, Aldo••
shot, Ont.
20.000 BREEDING 1•:\\'t:S. 50,000
Feeder Lambs. Ilainbnu1110t—
\lerino Corridale Cross, Southern
Saslc, Wont Growers' :\ssorintion,
Maple creel?, Saslcatellew:ln. G.
S. Derringer, Seet'etery.
-rl;t(' 11U'roi:S NT:\\', I'SED
isms ;it, sold, a sh(01)twits pni-
tesr, brielo'. .111rn Electric Com-
pany Ltd, 2326 1111011 in St. Tor-
onto.
10.511315 FOit 5,51,13
KENT f'Ol'N'I'5' FA1tM OE'FERED
21/2 miles from Blenheim, clay
loom, 200 nrres, all tilled, 65 acres
choir() tobacco land (nets), one
92' barn on cement well, cattle
and horse stable cement floor
throughout, 100 -foot pig pen cem-
ent floor, 10,000 -bushel roto crlbn,
2 houses, water and hydro in
house and barn, buildings painted
and In gond repair. Judge this
productive farm by Its crops with
or without equipment, owner re-
tiring, pr'ired to sell $160 per
acre, phone or write '1'. 11. Nich-
ols, Blenheim, Ont.
FOR SALE, 81 ACRES, FLUE Mill-
ed Tohru•rn Fnrrn on No, 3 high-
way — P:nglr, Apply Eugene Ko-
vacs, R. R. 9, West Lorne, Ont.
VAT:GABL.T: FRUIT FARM, 33
acres of exceptionally well cub
tivnte(1 erehnrds, Including pears,
peaches, cherries, plums, prunes.
grapes and apples; nttreeth'e 10 -
room brick home, electricity,
hath, hot and cold running water.
beautiful snrrnundtnee: tenant
ue, bn, )cing shed, 2 gnr-
ageshos, 01(1ar01(00parpen; all In splendid
repair: half mile from eehen) on
gond rend. Tries $25.000: must
sell. Owner Ilvinc nn farm D. E
LIghtic, T:idgrvllle I'O, Welland
vlrinity.
FARM, 200 ACi1T:S. 21(2 511LE:S
from town, on highway, eon•
venlent to school. Mrs. Arthur
Roehon Mnttnwn, Ont,
A 111;AT ITI F1'T., \VET.L-iliPROV 1:D
178 acres, one anile south of Til-
bury, Ont., on Middle Road. Chas.
Case, Blenheim, Ont,
285 ACRES FOR SALE, 12 MILES
south nt ilnithurton, approximate-
ly 100 scree gond workable land.
remninder pnsture and hush,
plenty of wood, timber for lum-
ber and maple syrup hush. fnlr
house and barn, well watered
and fenced. Railway end river
run through property. Hydro
power nvatlnhle, 2 miles from
stntlon, general store, chu oh.
end cchnnl. Owner retiring. Price
83.500. Anply. Melville McKnight,
Box 14. Itallburton, Ont.
111.11,111 tfANTED
LiNO OPERATORS AND
FLOOR MEN WANTED
('O\TPETI:NT LiNO OPERATORS
and floor men wonted for news•
paper printing °frier. permanent
position, highest wneee, \VILo1
Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide W.
apply nearest Employment and
SelertIve Servlee Offlee, Order
No. 1.
81 E11ICAr,
1I'S 1(X('l<l,Td:NT. HEAT, 111:S111,TS
nfter tnlcin' Dixon's Remedy for
Rheumatic Pains end Neuritis,
Munro's Drug Starr, 335 Elgin,
Ottew'n. Pnstpnld $1.00.
S'I'OMAI'IT AND T1IREAD WORMS
often ere the reuse of 111-henith
In humans. all airs. No one Im-
mune! Why not find nut if this
1s your trouble, Immersing pnr-
tlrulers — Free! Write Mulveney's
Remedies, Speclnllsts. Toronto 8
RAUMEEK 5 FOOT BALM DE•
atro•s offensive odor instantly
45e bottle. (tttnwn ngert. Demmnt
Drize Store Ottawa.
PEOPLE A111: TAT.KiNO ABOUT
the gond results frnrn taking DI-
xon's Remedy for Rheumatle
Pnlns 00)1 Neurltls, Munro's Drug
• Store, 371 Elgin, Ottnwn, rostpntd
$1.00.
iI11IiI11tESSING
I, el A Ll N HAIRDRESSING THE
Rohertson method, informntior
on request reenrdlne dosses
Robertson'. Hnlydressine Arnd•
ems. 197 Avennr Rona Toronto
Mi'SI('AL INSTBCMEN15
FRET) A. 110DDiNGTON Bil\'S,
sells, exchanges musleal Instru-
ments, 111 Church, Toronto 2.
OI'I'Olt'1'1'NI'I•IE5 P1111 tt'IISEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
IOIA' ('ANAD.1'S LEADING SC11(10T
Geen1 Opportunity. Learn
flnirdreesinc
Pleasant dlcnified pro fes=Inn. good
wages, thousands eurcessfall 31.4rvel
eendunfes \rtrrlrns g rratre
t .
s-
1810. 111nst riled 800(010)0 free
Write or 0101
MAUVE:, HAIRDRESSING'
SCHOOLS
868 (I,OOR \V , T('0( INTO
lirenchrs' 44 Icing SI Il'onilton
& 74 Rideau Street. Ottawa.
ROLL YOUR OWN WITH
British
Consols
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
.(.('
�17GGCCP
.,no, t.rrr r,o
ditties for the Lui!dung of (French
merchant shit's. in British ship-
yards, Similar wove -cions are be-
ing granted by the l(ritish (;osern-
luenl to other l_'uited Nation11.
DID YOU KNOW that
Maxwell House Coffee is
"Radiant Roasted" to cap.
ture all the extra t oodness
of this particularly fine
coffee blend. Try Maxwell
House!
PERS (IN.t1,
ASTt;OIa)rtl'.51, 1:5.51)IN(;
Contains your 11010. days, 55'Ern
to plant and 11100rs1 by moon's
phases, etc. Send hllth dale. Lau-
rentian Specialties. St. Laurent
$Iontr0111, 9. (nue.
N1:1:11 111:1,1'7 IN'I'EIIN.1'l'ION.11.1,Y
known analyst sends long, infor-
mative, personal analysis your
handw'riting 71.00. Lennard Ueli-
not, 7003 1:. Young Place, 'Tulsa
15, Okla., U. S. A.
I'II(('1'0(3115P111C
PHOTO CI-IRiSTMAS CARDS
12 FOR 69c
Select your favourite nr.g: flus and
send to us, \\'e'II return 12 prints
mounted on attractive, embossed
greeting cards, with envelopes for
mailing for 69r. The most nrig?0111
greeting cards you Fart get—the
kind your friends will L•eep — cards
that (nen on active service at home
and overseas like to get. .Order
early. (2 i'hotoliraphs on Calendars
for 25r.)
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Box 121), Postal 'rcrmllnl A, Toronto
"Your quality in colouring end de-
veloping Is expellent," writes a cus-
tomer at Peterborough, Ont. "and
your service 1s prompt end guaran-
teed. I not particularly fascinated
with the coloured enlargements and
(11518tnns cads. Your prices for
such quality work aro really ernn-
omicll and I appreciate your prompt
reliable service."
Any Size Roll -6 or 8 Exposures.
I)EEVi:LO1'I:D AND I'IRIN'I'I:I) Vie
3 MOUN'T'ED i:NLARGEME:N1'S 1130
Size 4" x G" In Beautiful Easel
Mounts
You can have enlargements colour-
ed by hand for n smell additional
charge.
Prattled Enlargernente 4" x 6", on
Ivory tint mounts, in frames 7" x 9".
Burnished Gold or Silver, Circassian
Walnut or Black Ebony finish 59e;
if enlargement coloured 79c.
Print your name and nrldress plain-
ly on ell orders.
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your films properly developed and
printed.
6 011 8 EXPUSUItl: HULLS 25c
REPRINTS 8 for 25c
FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE
You may not get all the flims you
want this year, but You can get all
the quality and service you desire
by sending your films to
IMPERIAL I'l1OTO SERVICE
Station 1. Toronto
l'A'1'EN'1'S
FETHERSTONIIAUGH & C0111'ANY
Patent Solicitors. Established
1890: 14 King West, Toronto.
Booklet of Information on re-
quent
WANTED
WANTED — 20 -50 -:Kill: FARM IN
Barrle-Orillia nt'ea, good build-
ings; cash. Box 54 73 Adelaide W.
Toronto,
RETIRED WORKMAN WANTS
5111011 permanent house near lake
resort, Give fullest particulars.
Box 55, 73 Adelaide \Vest, To-
ronto, Ont.
QUANTI'T'Y 010 LARGE \V1 LI.OW
trees, Hanger Limb Company, 85
King Street West. Toronto, Ont.
1''EATHEI1S, FEATHER BEDS OF
all descriptions; highest prices
paid. For particulars write to
Queen City Feather Co.. 23 Bald-
win St., Toronto,
\PANTED '1'O PURCHASE PIiL.L-
els all ages and breeds. Iligh
prices paid Apply Box No. 51,
73 Adelaide W., Toronto
IIA'I'l-'IIING leG(35 WANTED FOR
1946 hatching season. Flocks cull-
ed and hloodtested free of charge
under Government Supervision.
Guaranteed premium, plus hatch-
ability premium paid. For fall
details, write liox 39, 73 Adelaide
Toronto
111;1,1' w'.tN'I'1:11 _-_..._..
MARRED COUPI E
full charge of farm. etrparate
house, SIrcrtsville district. refer-
ences, Apply 6 Penning Street,
Toronto.
1VAN'I'ED HOOUSl:K11:PER to
talc() full chaise f1 boa: f•
r ,t rm,
16 miles from Toronto. city
conveniences. Separate fornished
apartment. Rrfe•enres. 6 Fe',ning
Stent, Toronto,
ISSUE 42-1446
PAGE S
1 1101 1 1 1 1 1.10 10 1,, 111 , 1111111.11 1 1
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SPECIALS
Children's Hose 19c to 95c
Ladies' Cotton Hose 25c
Ladies' Lisle Hose 29c to I$1.00
1`lien's Heavy Wool Trousers $5.95 and $6.95
Heavy Wool Breeches $5.95 and 1$6.75
RUBBERS and SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY.
Olive McGill
TH1 STANDARD Wednesday, October 17,19'1ti
,,, PERSONAL INTEREST
11i11 Cuniin spent the week -end in
'1,' 'Tonto
\I r CI sire Campbell of "Toronto ,pent
,the wick -cud with Nit. Donald Co\\•an
\II, Phoebe Taylor spent the past
No wt•t•1ss 111 :\\Illlt•r and Dorchester
\I r, \V .\ To tor spent the (last two
weeks at tit Helens ,Intl Listowel
\Ir and Mr.; George Cowan visited
fur>ta\ in l;odcrich, with \Ir and
\Irs I. L \\'alter
1! 11 its ti 11• Logan and son, R \V Lo-
gan of \\'inttipeg, ,Pent last \\ eek \with
\1 r, \1.ni Logan, and \I r, L Nattel
1 \IN Jennie Taylor, of
\\•inghanl
spent the wick -end \\ith her sister,
rs Alex N1ctlu\\au
\I r Ray I )0111\ n of St 'Phomas, and
d I \Ir and \In, Garth Dobbyn of London,
1710/likkir?tMPtlhilmPtlANDINDiN7kMatAtihlgiDDINGtitrant)Dlal7iadbillIkialPtitlltlitAPA° spiel the \\eek end with their Parents.
+. • •++gas.14•4.:40o8.,4.4:••4.;....4.44.•;••4+4.4,:•fee.4.41,••�,+•4.;••;••4.4:,••:•.;•.4•;.. 1V
\I r, \\'nt :\ndrr\\' ;uul daughter,
:• _�
Freila, of God( rich, spent Sunday
•i- nitre \l 1st, Catherine and I:Ila I let-
•
Please Phone Delivery Orders Early.
Morning Delivery. North of Dinsley Street.
Afternoon Delivery, South of Dinsley Street.
Delivery Orders - $1,00 or Over.
w Macaroni
' Rice
STUART ROBINSON
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
1 lbs, for 25c
2 lbs. for 25c
Lux Flakes per pkg. 25c
Rinso per pkg. 25c
Jiffy Pie Crust
Red Rose Coffee, per lb. 15c
Laly Grange Tea half lb. pkg. 15c
Tomato Soup l0c
Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. for 25c
RADIO FORUM 11EETINGS
Oct••Itcr ?.r—\\"i •ghanl •I't'\\n 11;1:1
October 21---(•lint'm, Department of .lgriculturc
Ortl'ler
8:311 I' NI
\fr \\•cslcy Nrrl,in'•. Secretary, Ontario Forum,,
\(r :\ l Savage, Secretary. (11nta' i t t.0-01tt_raliye
National Film 11 and Pictures
ADMISSION FREE
:•'
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41.
4:
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It full
\Ir and \I r, David \lorry of \\'ing
ham, visited 011 Sundae \vith \Ir and
Mrs Alex \lc(mvau
\I r and .\I r, Leslie I )algliesh and
daughters, Janice and Diane, visited
over the \Veck-(end with \lr and
George 1'1wan
\lrs
\I r, \1 111 Ila\i, of '1'orontu, visited
over the week end with \Ir and \Irs
\\'nn Coei:erline \I r; Davis is a sister
i \I r• 1 •oekeriinc
\I r and \Irs Fred :sumer, of Tim-
mins, :11, nt over the ‘veer: -end \vith
the latter', parents, Mr and \Irs 11
1lcrrington ;01'1 1111 11 \I I• Somers broth-
er, and sir ter,
\Ir and \Irs Leslie \Irl•:lroy and
\Ir, .\nn frame hell Of Toronto visited
,i, over lht• week -end at the home ttf \Ir
:i: 11 \Icl'Ilr.t\ and s th other friends and
relative,
3,•1 \Ir, 1; l .\ntrnstiue,
4.4444:44 i.•�..� •�.�..�..•• �.•� 0 �•,4.�••� i� •:• ...1:1+14 l•.�•4*4:4 y0 �.4. 444.4 4:444 4.:'.: •4..4.•4.0,.,444444:. . .:0:. 4
Doreen, 1 1' Itl'll for a
\\cel: \VI:II her sister,
SntherLt'111, of Sea forth
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and. Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing,
Vodden's
I3ABERY,
WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
1"l'1IE IIOME BAKERY"
II. T. VODDEN.
bion Of Thc Tribe Of Judah!
1'ou gay: gout life for each of us,
Put It\•' your death, \von glory;
,\I l ,till you arc in reach of us,
And is your Brei •only glory.
1'utl lca•kth 11, along (;Id's \vay,
Of right)) ntsnc . so fair,
Oh Sun of (;))l forever stay
.\ntl hear our earnest Prayer
Chorus
1'011'11 end all strife, all storms
For you are Lord and King,
'i' flier, the \v,1'I ,hahrl the knit
;111(1 daughter, •1•t, flier, these hrlomagell brie ng.
few (lays this
Mrs \\'illiam 'fhotlgl ,tortes still rage, 011 land and
sea,
1' 1 Mr a':;1 \Ins \\'alter 'terry of \tori- Your \light and Light give cheer
den, Conn, spent the past tw,, Oh Lord o'er o). thy presence he
\\ith the latter's sitter, \Irs \\'111 (;ib- \\'e Pray that 1011 stay near
son \Irs Gibson lt'1 t with them on (1Ive lis not It turning seas nor tides,
'I'ne,rlay f,•r \Icri:lcn, where she ‘gill 11111 Living \\'aters pure,
enjoy an exte'!rd vent Our souls, reI•r:shed, our faith abides;
Mr \\' 11 \Iritritle t'f Owen Sound Throe',;h prayers our sick, you cure
was in Illytll calling on incl friends on In lands, your anger; spread,
Saturday
spent the neck -end withtied s• unny t towers ;:nrl selfish foes,
Union his nephew, \Ir l:r.hert Scutt, :\ebur''
Such harvests tare a'ul Living ii Cad
\Ir \Icllrile m\ned 0 baking and (;to Out cup of joy (1'crtlotys
very herr ;; year's ago, when) \\'as- L'pon your luring one; you sen((
111111'' bakery 'lute is, the °Id building The spirits anointing oil
at sea
EVERYBODY WELCOME
)
has been burned clown
HE'D LIKE
TO KNOW YOU
The service you receive from your
bank is rendered so quietly and effi-
ciently that the human values behind
it may not have occurred to you.
Think, for instance, of the confidence you rest in your
branch bank manager, perhaps without even knowing him
'well personally. You ought to know him better. By deposit.
ing your money in his branch, you made him and his staff
the custodians of your account and the transactions relating
to it. You hold him in high trust, knowing that your private
affairs will be kept private.
You will find your hank manager a trained man who has
come up through the ranks, and who will be glad to discuss
your financial needs with you and to inform you as to the
appropriate service his bank can render.
Should you desire a personal loan to meet some unexpected
expense, talk it over with him. You can depend on receiving
courteous, understanding and friendly consideration. Small
loans are just one of the services your bank provides. You
may be surprised to learn of many other services available
for your use,
This Advertisement is Sponsored by your Bank
O 1..or(I, we cannot comprehend,
\\'c pilgrims of tlic soil
There is no secret thought, nor sin,
!That any man can hide
1 Von sec us all, without, w•itllin,
Forever be r11r guide
'reach us the Laws of God and Thee,
Not earthly wealth, w•e crave;
fait' c the cant of Pharisee
Oh save us front their grave
BUY
VICTORY BONDS
Help Blyth To Reach
It's Objective
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUND)RiEES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20•
tete1Ceauttetsea100.11 410,C1Cle1C14le1CIKKI+eKtbtcttilt00:tet; stt;tZ te'~lc1CVCgtV4tC1 :taIutla
Living-Ro�m.Furniture
We are offering Several New Designs in Ches-
iterfield Suites ruin Occasional Chairs - upholstered
in the latest fabrics at most Moderate Prices.
A wide selection of End Tables, Mirrors, Has-
socks, Living -boom Tables, Wail Brackets, Coffee
'fables and Other O(kl Living -Room Pieces, which
hell) to make your home more comfortable and en-
joyable. -
A call will convince you of the many excellent
values we are offering,
S. Chellew
Home leurnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. ti
41
217AMAICtDi2ralDtSri:hDMIt%)1DtD/DMN2ta21DIDIDatl,iieza=t2;n2a2n`,'tDtZll yMN7tDM);x
1 JI 1, 1 Ii II 11 11I ■ H..I111b11,+-111, 1+ 1, IL b 11411. 11 .i1. 1
•.1+•o..+N+.o.:.o.o.0...•00.:•..o.:..•.:•
4:40:•0.•. o•••..o ,4, 44 0.0.1•.:••••:..•.•; 1;.:.:•••. •••o. •••:..••:•••..o:••;.,
't•
:i+
HURON G1LL
BLYTII --- ONTARIO.
EXC t'LLEN'I FOOD. GOOD SERVICE.
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG Proprietor
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4•
1You've treed us from the Law of Death, melte at Ontario Agricultlr;ll College.•1+:.....+.i,.u...1464..1444.+*44•:4.•4•1•.4441j.i
.i• , 4
That, dare: mysterious night, Guelph, has been secured as guest •t•
\\'e tear not d(;1111, nor fleeting breath, speaker Dr Ik;uu;Il is \\riling a Ills•
11 d;uknc s, thence to light,With angels or our God breeders A group of entertainers from tory of the 1tolsteiu Breed and his i - ,
\\'ith Yon in Man• ices for the blest, drys, should be of aerial interest to the .t. R.O. >:
t' OI''1'OIVIE"l'RI�'1' fold OP'['iCIAN
. L. COLE
\\'e There shall t•'nd both joy and rest, London \\ill provide music and entet•-
Fureser more, Praise God tainnlent
uc (Hectors ,;Iso decided to hold the
;118-1 (;cu Cul.i\veIl, \\'allaccburg, Out
annual electing Nov 7, at 8 1' \I in the
LONDESfORO
... GODERICII — ONTARIO. ;:
: Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, >.
With 25 Years Exrerience
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\v:11 be at
4
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beard room of the Department of Agri-
culture, Clinton A good speaker on ;: R. 1). Philtl's Orug Store
Soil Conservation is being secured :•
BLYTt1, ONTARIO
4+
:4 :•
\Ir and \res \Vestey isreal, of Kit I — \' _• N]s,X'I' VISIT
chenir, spent Sunday with\Ir and NEW FRIGIDAIRE COUNTER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17TH :_.
NIVI E J Crawford ` \it• R J Powell has added ;1 new ,: FROM 2 '1'O 6 P.M.
Sunday yis:1 'r; with \I r 011(1 Mrs Frigidair' Counter to his grocery store
Sidney Lansing were, \Ir Howard Pet-
4116(1)111(111,t\h ch rhuul(I greatly add
yrs. Kinrarrlinr; Miss Blue, Paisley, and to the curycnicnic of his customers
Mr \\'ilfred 5lldersun, Myth
\Ins Margaret \lair and Mrs Char, DIGGING WELL IN CELLAR
lotto Croft, Owen Sound, with Mrs I.i1-
lie Webster
\tr
an.1 Mrs• 11 Riley, (;udcrich, with , shop Water started corning in at CIIECK BOOKS AT THE
\lr and \Irs \\'ul Gcyicr
:vice Fingland is in Toronto ';cbt.ult 7 era, but he is still going deeper 13LY'1'I1 STANDARD
for a few days 1
ATELEPHONE 2a _•'
1
.t. R. D. PHT!LP'S DRUG STORE 4,
j: FOR APPOINTMENTS. :t:'
(+44 4+4 +:4444:4 4
+44+ 4.44.4+��a441.4,14.444444;te iii
Mr Harvey McCallum is digging a �1
well in the ba: mired of his butcher 10R [(lilt YOUtt COUNTER
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the wick -incl t,'ith M itis nun Fairser- I :t:
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'2• GIRLS ANI) BOYS
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\Ir Thomas \fanning, London, was
in the Village last wick
Mr awl Mrs David \fair, Detroit,
Mr and Mrs 1 Lovett, Clinton, \vith Mr
,and \Irs Robert Fairservice on Sunday
Next :..:m•day, October 21st will he
ilurn, Church Anniversary
;) of 11,'Igra\ c, will be
preacher
7'll re wilI he 110 service here next
Sunday and the [ollutti::;; Sunday, Oc-
tober 28th will be the Anniversary Rev
Harold Snell of Auburn, will preach
both morning ;•nrl in the evening and
there will be good music by the Choir
1luron I-Iolstein Breeders To
Banquet At Clinton
At a Directors' meeting in Clinton on
September 27t11, the Iluron County Hol-
stein Breeders decided to hold their
annual hamiliet in the Ontario Street
United Church. Clinton The date
chosen was October 22 at:7 P M 1)r
Rcaman, head of the English Depart-
l:ev Dun -
the guest
LADIES ---
Toiletries and Cosmetics
MEN ---
Fancy Hose and Ties
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Dolls, Games and Toys
ALL NEW AT
Wendy's 5c to $1.00 Store
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