The Blyth Standard, 1946-10-02, Page 1THETHE
VOLUME 57 • NO. 05.
Ly
Blyth Community Memorial Hall
Rest Room Fund Contributions
Atnmult I'Ic\inll;1\ Rrlunird <LGl'J.,(;
Leonard Sho',hrook
Rees i'rrtis
A. Colson
William Br \\n
John Taylor
\'alter Short reed
Allen Searle
Mrs. \largaret Dale
t)r. A. Rn;;
II. Davi.
Armand 1<ernick
\ir. and \Its. \\'111. ('ockerline
Joint ('aIr'\vcll
G. Caldwell
F. \Iar hall
T.ornc Honking
\\'m. I.. 1hulking
John Collinson
STANDAR
BLY'I'II, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, 1916 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Three Club Members Address
Regular Lions Meeting
Myth linited Church ; • SCHOOL BOARD MEET
1 veo,• Ln'gr convrc:Int on was tires- The rc•gulu
meeting of the I;I_.tlt
School board was held un Suptrllher
c•t f at Illy )Rat,,,, IJ;1, �ri'\'irr la ,t
till!'- )
day. \ Vou',curie, ('hof:, iwd the 27th, at 8 p. in. \lith tic following
d. y. nl: and gave Itv , ;'erial numbers.
I'ru,lee, pec tut : I? J ('artw right, R.
5.00 Excellent Accommodation it _,, ptnre I� ••lits• were real iy. D. Philp, t:retghum and J. .\rut- Bel•rltard 111111 Ai1TtC'(1 rl,OI t,li,d ILMI n 'Ihur,,l,l) ftI1 of
with
;,r111 S11<iilg. ,• t :1 iairlw good representation of mem-
5,6(1 And Parking I1�11Cllltle5 Inn Icanrtte '1':It .•n :utd \late I<ylr.i ).linute, of previous meeting \very I'll] Vacant Secretarial her, present, Lion I'rrsident Norm.
:\n aopropri,te ,tart entitled, "'Frith I f Offices
!
?.(() ;I r,rnwwl .I, r,';{•1 ill Illutinll of 1rlt,- + •'` ! Garrett expresser) gratification al the
At. IiitC'rnat1Oiial M;itc11 Rruthcr,', real I v :\lire \Irl<rq; l i
-.•00 h ; I blip and :\rntstrong, 1 inrrcasel alt, uwnce over the first fall
rt•. The mini-t'r g;, \•r an :l�lress,
?.6n lit the hi.,tore ui the 161�t year; of ••\\'hat Mann, r of ('Mild ti(rtll 'I his \I viol he 'i'rustcc Philp, sccon'I'''I RETIREMENT OF LESLIE HIL- !'\''''ting, and hoped for a still better
?(10 the the
Ittational pit,\vino, matr.h (If Il \ i tt (t I w'hi h Inc f 1!o\\ing awar,l, bV Trustee. try ('rel htnn, and carried, BORN FORCES CHANGE
attendance nlarl<.
2110�tvhilc accommodations ons \vete utnhty lw'rrc distributed that 12,IO he remitted to Fedcratinu 1 After the usual tier.;.:g eseerefses
5'r°i well provide/I for the people attend- of Agrieldtu:c to allow Nativtal Film consisting of ,ing,, the reading Ail
5.The Robert Natke's Ili dent's fur :Mr. Bernard (fall lyes appointed a;
hoard film, i„ hr ,Itntvn monthly in adoption of tic previous meeting's'
�') I in:; thematch, there was a wally a Secretary -'Treasurer of the Blyth 1910; Le lie IIanr1 nn, Lorraine Haw. myth
public
Schnol, nlinutc<, a lu'it•1 musical )In I l tvai
16.66 large question mark regarding the 1 ' J
5.()O parking facilities for the thuusatl,l, of ihnn, Ralph Ilodrl, line (lo td, \Val.•rlr• On notion of Trustees Philp anti \luniriPal Telephone Sysicni at a „11.1-vcd. (':Irl 1Viiitfield favoured with
X1)0 rats and trncla that \were used as J; I;son, lar!: I<ylr, 1111111 \Icu'rit, ('ti •:;!t:: n. L'oard orcidcd to 'over tnccting of the ('1111 i swncr,' held li c ,ctnu olv,
1(ond:ly. I lr sucrc� d; 11 r. Lrsli 1 I, hn tiibihorl,c' rmttTt-
110 i.arrg \\'alsh, 1)i:uute 11'asnnul' tile, line insertion, in the Blyth Stand- I 'Intal t\Vn n'nuhwrs nn the cornet, and
transportation. it 11;1, often the case llflil� oft, mu,' (rlldrl'rd bl� rc,lg-'tlaf(�tt
1(1.(10 Second 1'e•Ir seals: 1•:oi•I Itrigh;un, ad, for applications fur the Position due to connoted ill health. \Ir. 11'11 J'�:nl and
iti Carl \\'Ititfield gave a piano
that the tractors, both for the use of I
16,00 the plowmen lt11 :old those on demnnstr+- Joan 1<ernick, lheii \I c\a11 of Set retary- Treasurer of the Schnol hu t nnlnbr. r. 111 n cry roundly ap
enntmcnres his new duties aoven;her
2.00 tion. \were called in for the ttlital i;llt '1'11!1 d \•car Seal, : shirk,. F'Irnncr, a( an afm:ai salary of 450.110, appli- 1st plaided and greatly enj 'yr (I.
Shirley I'il'llip•, Marlene \\'alsh, :\nar.eatioti to be in the hand` of the tires President Norm. c:llleit on Lion Bert
\ir. and \Its. l)iihotn are content
Jeancttr \\';t 0n• 1, ent Secretary by no' 11, October 7th, I .tsf.e'. „'t\, n r i the I.i n, 1';u l:
l')1�c• plating a \sitter holiday in N,11111ei n
1'ontr11t Year Seals : \litrjori • hiller. .\Ihet"til, \t'hrre it 1, hoped illdt the
("itnlnti t I�? ;t report. Lion Bert
ly, Lois Doherty, Clarrntrrac 11'11•! \lot d I,} J. :\tn+strong, scntndcd ! rep,�rte', to: progress, and suggested
by R. O. Philp, and carr'ie'd, that change of climate will he hone ii, Hal to' that titter trustees lie appointed to
Rhea \fr\all, i)nu;la, \\hitnu)rc' 1 )` \)r. Hilhorn's health. i
''Thursday, October 17th be declared a ourchcsr the park site, also ...tend to
fifth )'ear Seals: Donald C' w'at,'. \It- !fall has also been appointed to
srhunl holida\ 'to allow all students the inkiness !natters prrtaiiiira t, tits:
Kenneth lo!ln:ion, Margaret Marsham, •
u,rcwrl \Ir. Hilton) as frca>urcr i ;
who wished to attend the Intonation• lo acct. This was agreed opal and
Roher \larshall, I . , :rte lllyth United C hotel\,
al Plowing match. ions Bert •i'askcr, titan. Ch''llcw and
Sisih \'car Seals: \Ir:. B. 1 tall, \Its. On nicdiun of Trustees Philp and Two °I'''. secretarial 1o,it1""' LDrank Itaint,m \were appointed,
I.. Ililh'rn, Mrs. 1'.\iarshall, which Mr. llilhorti hits held are till
Armstrong, Mr, (Gray \Vas allowed the I'hc I'rc-idem reported on the 'Zone
Seventh \'car Seals: \Ir. M. Holtz- 1 usual $10,01► as a field Day grant. to he let. One, ihr scrretary treat Inecting held at llarristrul on 1Ved
Tile following account, , \very passel ttrrr', \,ork in rnnneition \\ith the nesrlay niohl of last week. Ile inform -
un motion of 'Trustees .\rnl`trnn * and T)lyth 1 uhlic Schnol lnarrl, iv,‘
, ah'ra,ly
b c'I the (tub ' !mhos of the 7.n it
no for tenders in this i -sow �'f '1'lte i
Creighton : meeting to he ti hl in (iurlerich on
C. T. 1)01 hen 7r
Standar,!. 1'111 other p sition is in I 'I ilanh•givit tight at which time
connection with the Union ('enleter\,'tbe 1.i n, International President will
II. \Ich.Iro}', coal and rcmoVing; ,
ashes . go.17 of \which NIT-. Iiilhorn isatso Secretary be the
(ll 1 e - 17.55 J:uc,t speaker. 11e has been
Treasurer.
'1 he Id:, tit lions met in the \lent -
101+1) Int p,.sc. r f pulling sonic unfortunate
John T. and NIarjnry 'tcwart 19(1(1 caul ,ti a WWI hole that 11311 Intexprct-
Albert I.. Sellers
Inc \laerna
Bol, Bell
1lcnry Young
Tern Lawrence
Inc Nell).
Drsnelas Stewart
1.c'She (rtrnls;
I1t rb. ltossell
Lloyd Longman
\Vrs. 'l'amait
'Hubert 11irmts
Stanley Riley
i<ennt tit Scott
Leslie Bridges
fink Chalmers
Mr. Franklin Baboon
Miss I;Icnetic Tiaininn
5.0'1 Idly developed (bring an un\vcicotnc
•1.00 rain storm,
2.(YII This year, those attending the "\'ic-
5.01) tory \latch" can rest assured that the
2.06 parking facilities are the hest that
2.110 have ever existed. The concrete tutt-
2119I ways that w•erc built for the planes
110 using the Port .\lhrrt Airfield during
1000 the \war year; will provide a safe and
1.116 solid parking space for thousand; of
131)1 c:r.s. '1•he committee i; anticipating
that there twill he close in the neigh -
3, 01 borhon'1 of .,ct'ett thousand cars mak-
-J10 iitg Ilse of the arra that is living set
201) aside for parking space. and they are
•'f10' confident that they will be able to
(10 1 ;tits t it guarantee that 11.) car or
5001 truce. ow'ne'r will have any cause for
\Irs. Bert flainton• 5.00'
NIr. and Mrs. f . Litherland 1.00'
Maitland and 1. R. fleury 10.09
Mr. attd \fes. ,Stcwat't Iohnston 5.00
\I r. and Nies. Norman Hamilton 5.00
Row. 1. 1 . fl, Henderson 5.00 tee have reported the heartiest sort of
\Its. A. T,yddiait 5(\•60 co-operation from the owners of cab-
ins, tt'aiter cabins, summer hone; and
\'croon R. Speiran 111.(1(1, huuu' oil mors in making available ac
its Elizabeth NE ills 5.00 cuulnuolatiun for the thousands that
'Total To Date f1,8'?,i.fti \will she in Huron County for this
wears international.
it is felt that consideration by the
Nlili( �Su.bsidy I)iscontlnilc`Ll visitors to the county will he given to
the fact that this year, as never lie -
'The Prints Minister, NI r. \Iackcn,ic; fore there is, everywhere, one of the
king, ann'uneed this evening that the greatest housing shortages that has
government, after carefully examining ever existed in the I)ontiiioit of C';nt-
:ntd rccrntsiderinv the'•sihlation as a ada. This shortage, naturally, k he -
whole, has dot Mrd that the producer's , int; felt in 1furor ('runty, as ;t is else -
milk subside ni ,5,:c per h\ludrt.d lbs. where, !,fat through the c '-oncrati�,n
nit milk sold for filth! consumption 1 am! the hospitality of the people of
(which is equal to slightly Its, than 1furon, the committee in charge of the
1 I:: per quart 1 rhnuld not he con- billeting arc sure that they will, \\•hen
tinned after September 0(111. the time comes for the International,
On May 10th last the government ( I'1' able to aceonunodatc' everyone
announced the continuation of the who is in need of living space far the
Producer subsidy on fluid mill• sales four days of the Match
hatter,
'Tenth \'c•ir Seal: Mr. :\, F. Cook,.
Eighteenth \'car Seal: \lrs. C. Gras -
by.
Seriptnrc Memory Coorse •--
tier's Part 1: Frank :\rntstrone, lack
Caldwell, linnny Faster, h1tit Gal-
braith, \\'aync Iactorin, ;atilt Mc-
Knight, Albert \Vas,on, Dianne \Vas -
man.
Tleoinner's Part _2: Jimmy Fnstero
Betty Galbraith, \\'avnr faehion, Garth
1(c1<night, Dianne \\'a,lrrin.
Primary Part 2: OIcnt' 1 nutrias, 01-
ive \lane \\'ikon.
Miss Enid Brigham real the names
and the minister presented the awards.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER GTI(
t t 1 Standard uI he contemplated 1-0111,\''1 from our attcmling the Paris Peace Conference,
;. A. Gray, lumber for manual and his Godcrich address \\ ill he his
mi,kt of \1 r. and \I rs, I lilt �l will
training .. i,,'t1 •first after his return. The Club de -
year.
over these facilities this hr keenly rrgrcttcd hg' a wide circle
Frrl, of Agrienitttr•e ;..UO 1 cidcd to drop their next regular meet -
J. of fronds. It i, also a move twhirh
i'he flilleting
Committee of the lTu f. :1. (;ray, field da} grant 1\1.(01incl, and attend the (;derich lone
\Irtting adjourucd on 11011)1 of 11 r. and \Its. (lilt,rn regret just as meeting in a hrxly G, hear this Dut-
ton County Plowing Match Commit much, but it i, to he hi That the
Tru,tccs Armstrong and Creighton. I'ehanec of climate will be beneficial `landing sneaker.
Leslie 1lilbonl, Secretary. , I Thr I're,idinl then prnree,led to
to \I I'• PTilhnrn's health.
� call nn three (•Itch nuntbcrs flit• short
Mr. ililber" took "ver
the dulirs as
[Illy Centres I�OOICiIIj; Over' Secretary -'Treasurer of the 'Telephone I tnldresscs •nn their bnsincss lir �'oca-
�� lr )o1't Buildings With De- System from NI iso Gladys Fawcett on
(ion. Those called on were lions
j r •January 1st, 1940, Ihc has horn \teas- Frank, Rainton, Stuart 1)urn•aril
Sulu I o Purchase Bert Gray, in that order. lion Frank
urcr of ihr Hlwth l'nitrrl Chlrreh i•r. i
\'arinns municipalities have been
10.15: Sunday Sell, oL enditi: delegations to lo,:k over build -
!1.15: "David's Great Prayer." Cont- ings at the airports with a view to
nnntion Service. '1•hc Sp'sion trill meet lntrchasing suitable ones to be used in
in the Vestry at 11 o'clock, their locality for skating rinks, re -
The evening service will he with- creational centres, lac•. in this con-
drawl,
on
drawl\ in favour of the S occial 1larvest ncetioit last week's l.ttknotw Sentinel
Monte Sct•t!jco_!<,,!hc .\Iigl can Church. t•t:ocrts a�move on the pari f the
I'be .\nniversary Service's will be'' llau;un•n (tub''�if that t'lwItt The
held on Sunday. October 13, at 11,15 Sentinel reports as follows:
and 7• 11.15 Rev. \\'. I. \\'a olirey of "\\'ith the idea in mind of establish
(Clinton and at 7 p. tit. Rev. Reba }fern, ing a recreational centre in Lucknow
\•aria, wil he the guest speakers. for the youth of the community es -
V Pccially, a deputation from The
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
1'I 'i. ill; ft:, woos wort: has alw••c\•, gave :t Very interesting discourse on
receive\\- the highest comincndati, 11 b\' j his exleh'ivc \trial .pulling business in
these clnscly associated \\ bit the war-i'•"itti'''•tinn with the 1)lylh \\'Dollen
ilius organizations with whit It he has 1 Milk, and also touched on his new
ad,litt' 1 to the business, the glove
fact, ry. (.ion Stuart Durward stroke
c n the dairying business, stressing the
word pasicuri tatiot, and how the in- .
troducti,m : of this method has revol-
utionized the dairying industry. (.inn
The Tluron Comity
Federation . f • Bert Gray spoke interestingly and
lgricnlUu"r Scholar iiP to a worthy 1 liumor-ttsly of his vocation as a pub-
sin'rnt entering the first }'car n( the I.
school teacher and principal, citing
Degree Course at the Ontario :\gricnl- little incidents that brought forth
Clansmen Club recently visited the thrill College has liven awarded, this Illatty hearty laughs front those listctf-
c. erstwhile Port Albert Air Naviga- 1 year, to Russ S. Procter, R. R. 5, ing. Thr rcnnitla of these three ;4!,,,,
•..
at the former winter rate of 55r tin- \\'r would suggest that if you, the tion School to look over several build Ilrn,,els. Liens were greatly enjoyed.
10111 Sunday ally! twit
til September 3(>ih only, (hi August reader, are intenrlin • to Visit the 19Ih ing, which might he suited Int such a Filch eligible applicant received car-
were
of Minstrel show days
27th the Henke of ('on:nu,n; adopted g 11 a. nl.: Ilar,,"r C(11tI bolt and purpose. Purchase of these hitidings were brought back•when James Law•-
International, it wohlrl be well adv s 1 I I first consideration I,y the Committee,
Sermon, '1'lu' lector. i; made through \\'ar Assets Corpora-' ;itt,l the award Io Ross Procter woos ric and \Vatter Mitten: sing two fav:'
a resolution urging the got•c•1 n11wttt to 1 cal to \•Fitt to the Chairman of the ,
reconsider this decision in order to Billeting Committee, advising hint of 1 i Stanley Sihthur;m will Its guest 1 tion at ;t fraction of their original cost, ! Itt;ttlimr•hs• 1t tsi> felt that he had ouritcs, Jimmy sang asla solo, "Car, '
cnsurr an adequate return to still: when you will be attending the soloist. t' but for the most part arc not 'tall the qualities to make hint a leader in ry Me Back to Old \ irgutny, .alta;;
i ' Match, aur! how 111 Itt will he in your 7•,il) p. n1.: Il;u'ecst fir nu St'rVu'r' able until after the international his (*comic and 0omn11mit\. Hi; jimmy and \\'alter sang, as a:duet >)l.
,rt
producers without any fhrt.Irr in I Preacher, Rr\, Bev. f!. Darr, lis:\., Plowing • \latch in mid-October. The school read is excellent. Ifo t,, h an
few verses of "I've Bceti •\Vorli:i11! on.
crease in the price to consumers, party. The Chairman is Ihr. Gilbert I. T11 er Gnrlc'I'ii'll. t
*File govcrnntcnt, in rrrnnsidel•ittg l rat n 11. k. 3, t tit rich. I'inu' is Clansmen delegation were pretty tut- 1 ;alive part in athletics, and in 1'9.5- the Railroad.': :\ quartette contiost
\lu c h\ \Its t,. \\'allarc, Lawrie, •this decision, felt that if there were growing, 111111, the International 111:S animals on their selection of rite of 1940 was Secretary of the Bows' :\tlt- of Lions Stan C'helle\v, Rill T'tuell,
;Illy real assurance that the conduit
11 11 i, being held, remember, un 11C- 111111C1 and 1'.11 01ic• the huildiugs. Plias are being sought ` iitic Sncicty of \\•inghant 1-Ii_It School,
ati^It of the tirettcut shhsiilt ttld tidier 15th, pith, 17, and 18th, at the TRINITY, BELCRAVE on this and (their buildings, at which „f which he i, a graduate, llc al;,,' dcrcd" the number, "Drink to !Me Ong
achieve the objectives endorsed by the Port Albert Airfield, north of (lode- time the matter will be submitted to tool: ;In acti\c part in the 1 ttenint So- I).\\'ith Thine Eyrs" The entire
11 use it might he justified in c011111 I rich, and sitnale,l right on the Blue -Blue- '.''0 I' lit.: Evening 1 l,lyer and tier a meeting of the Club fors final de cic.c.s!,being President of that Society group assembled, led by Llan Tattier;''
uin,r, Ihc subsidy for a furl her limited water 'Highway. Visit HOMO ('o ltily nom. r'sinn, Organizations in Port Elgin, in 19.15-10.10. 1 lis tt•'rk in the Glee I Stan. Sihthorpe, sang several former, ,
1,,,,i,11 of limo. in (act, Itow•ct•cr, this October, you'll find a friendly S1'. MARK'S, AUBURN Paisley and \Val!:cit n arc among C'lttb was also outstanding. minstrel sh.•tV selections. Iloty those
there have been strong indications welcomeawaiting you' neighboring. to\t•ns \t•Iiiih have ti- For four years in succession, Ross Lion, really throw themselves ntq:::
Service withdrawn,
tri tv made the purchase of build was active on ('Flit leave as his older singing; those ,numbers. We should'-
V ings." brother enlisted, and he w''s required have more of this. Miss Elizabeth.
Alll)lll'll (i1i111'C11 Held
Village of 'Tecs\vatcr is also in on the farm. ile has shown a kern in- \Tills was at the piano during the•-cv»;
Hazard- Watch That Match , ihr midst of a campaign flit a skit teres( ami taken an active part in all ening.-,r----r„�,ri,r
Anniversary Services ing rink. Just recently a reprc,ent'1- community and Church affairs. Several guests were pra.fitt, v1941
tive of the llippel Company met with ' Ross is the 1') year old son of \1r• them beluga Flying Officer _ Vet
officials cf the town, and if\forntatiott Stctt'art Procter, whose interest in Rutherford, and Mr. Verne Speirail=k
tea; to the effect that a skating arena ;\trie•ultura1 a((;t rs and Co-operative Rutherford,
new hardware merchant.
with regulation ire surface and a scat work is well ktiosvn, The meeting closed with a lust
ing capacity of from 3,000 to 4,0(0), it is with the hest wishes of Itis lions Roar.
could be built for 425,0110 or less. community and of his Federation V _
'Meetings are being held in the toren that Doss left, Last Monday, to begin
in an endeavour to work out linen• his Course at the Ontario Agricultural 1 DEANERY CHAPTER MEETING
ci:+l arrangements. ' (• lege. HELD
CONGRATULATIONS
'I'hc Huron Deanery Chapter (C. of
Blyth Masons To Observe I:) met in myth this \Vcdttcsday he-
Pilst. 11111ste1's NIirht
been connected.
Ross S. Procter Wins
,Scholarship f
That even if the snbsi ly vitt rout in-
urd, nlill< producers would demand.
and at lea'1 several of the provincial
hill: heard, \•otdd be t,' eparcd to
atlihnri''c 1't;illfiraltt increase in the C.P. �CC1U,11111('ll Ilei) a mighty
Price of 111;11: Feer and above the sub-
sidy. ins\ day last Saturday 1'e,;,,,:ting fires
Under these rirrnnlstance; the row- that were se'( by s 'arl:s from a loco-
motive travelling east on the line m-
emo -se
has felt the wise and proper ula; thrc:';h 13t th. \s a result The
corse is tr here to the pro';1ant ai- gtanrlarrl bas been asked re' a sub -
to
annonnrrd 1111 on October 1st
to relorn control nvcr the price of srt•ltier to bring to this attention of it's
readers the eminent datoter that II,w•
flair) mill: a'h Ih• f ' the ir•oy;nral int- t .a
cststs from fire, elm' to the rcry dry
state of everything, from lack of
n,oisItIre. Hunters, traversing the
vine- an'1 otet within provinces, and ficl?s and hushes, are asked to guard
' attains\ carcle.sncss with matches.
whit,• tooter w'ar•i'nr conditions it \vas' 1'\cryunc should guard against rare
Oro i ods!" to r ll !ish an overall Policy
o..f , „ . 1 Irssncss on their Own properly, A
match, or cigarette butt, thrown away
i)ry Weather Increases Eire
lhnr•t:t•9. Conditions sur'rimihng the
t t'odiction of milk for the fluid mar-
kt\ tart wi'lele (tont prot•inec to pro
.\t anniversary services at Knox
United Church the guest speaker was
Rc\, ,\, 1?. \I ikon, of Rodhu'y, a
former !Methodist minister who cants
to Auburn in 1019. Mrs. R. I). \lun-
ro presided at the organ, a -sited by
Miss Vivian Straughat at the piano.
-Mrs. Fred Plaetzer and Earl \\'ight-
tllatt were soloists. ;\ quartette was
given by Misses Vivian Straug-ham
Colleen NIillian, Betty and lune
Marsh and duel Ii' Aubrey 'I'"dl and
Garnet Farrier, of \\_hitccchhurch.
National Film Boards To
hats 11' 1."'"r•
when t}le "" ham -,it i; completely c xtingnished, I Show Ill This Comintinity
.'1'1..'!""‘, hoand rned trill: \nand,
sh^ttltl r WPC fol! itt•isdictiott.
The 1'r' nc \ Hoist cr a",t•'li,t,•c"1 at
ihr 'ante Clue Ilial the soth;idy of _'sir 0n Saturday \viten a spark from the 1 liven made for the follotVito. dates:
Per hundred 1)(11111,1s of Milk used iII railroad en:dtn' sot fire to a hed,;e 1nndeshoto Oct. 311, '.3(I p.m.
the manufactory of ronec,lratr'1 trill:
running along the tract:, that acts as Blyth. October ails\, at 10.311 'slit•
products \wnni"I ako he rhsrontiuttcrl
ort Sr")cnllrrr 36th. S.t"ulhlilc' 11,14 ; a snow fence (Intim; the \\'inter. The Dungannon, Oct. 131, 3.30 11.111.
otl \Sartent l 1'riees ;end Trade p'till ( hed••e took fire immediately and spread T,tIgrave, Not, 1, _ 3ll p.m.
the aulhorizr_rmi\s t'nl pried Bioard i rapidly rlosvtt the track in the thit•rrti0u I'brse lilnts ;ue sh, \en for the bene
n1 Mervin hnhnl`ud's Lu•m bilriinga. fit .of the school cillildrrn, ;anal if p1's-
mill: pow'de'r• es in e-aporitted milk, c .irlensed mill: Fe•• for the rarely of the buildings Bible, \\•ill be held at the s'.amuls, !Ol-
and
lila• be the cense of a serious fire.
The lllyth Fire Brigade received a Arrangements for Intal ,hotvin';s of
rail to the farm of NIcrvin Richmond the Nationnl Filnl Board p'etures hat's
Cocgratulat'ons to \Ir. 1?i1ter Pollard
w•ho celebrated his birthday October 2
Congratulations to \Its. G. Lawrence
w'ho celebrates her birthday on '1'hurs-
ginning with Holy Communion in the
Blyth .\.F. and A.M. No. 303 will Church at 10.39 at which Rev. R. M.
ohxrtc annual Past NI aster's Night at P. Bultecl ryas celebrant.
an Entrroetlt Lodge meeting 10 by held I Guests besides the county clergy
ht Ortohe• '1st in the were the Venerable Archdeacons Do -
day, October 3rd. Mm11ay ntg.
Congratulations to \Its. Robert Ri- lodge rooms. On that nrcasi' n all ihr i betty and To\•nshcittl, and the Rev.
Icy, of Ltndcsboro, who celebrates , lodge offices will be occupied by Past Jack Roberts of Alert Ray.
bo birthday on October 3rd. 1 Masters, and visiting \lasons are ex -
Congratulations to 1.0011;1 Cook of i eete,1 front other lodges, :\ goodat NOTICE OF TIME CHANGE TO
\litchcll, who celebrated her 9111 birth- t0ndanrr of nunlhcis of the Myth LiONS BAND MEMBERS
day on ()dither Isl. Lodge is hoped for. 'i'hc Second, attd •
Congratulations to \I r. Harold Cool: "Fourth" Deers, will be cx"mplificd Ni embers of the Blyth Lions Band
of Myth, wlt t celrt+ratcd his birthday ltv the Past \Iastcrs. are asked to note that the hand prat-..
on Sept flutter 2itti. I The date for this meeting has been 1 tise next Monday night will be held,`,..,
Congratulations to Stewart Antent changed front October lath to Or-) sharp at 7 o'clock in the evening. T.he'_
of .\thorn, who celebrates his birthday toiler _'1st, due t0 another meeting* Myth \Iunicipal Council meet itt='the •',.'
brought neighbours, and the fire \was' It :eating accommodation, in the on \Vrinesdac Octohcr 9th, with which it would have conflicted. Louncil Chamber at 8:30, and tto band •
\- heat out before any damage resulted. case of the Myth school is not ado- l'nngraoil,ltinns 10 \it. and Mrs. R. \' practise must be over by. that time.
I Band members kindly be ort \(lite; §h.t,>
MI afternoon along, the lint` from r nate. in this event the sh wing twill (';1t \,:r;g It who celebrate their
Sillldav M01'I11114T Disturber myth in Mc\aught station C.P.R. sec- he held in the Memorial Ilan. 17th nodding anniversary on \loud:')'' Recovering Nicely ;+t 7 o'clock.
Pays1I I tionnlcn had ;a busy time patrolling, The filets will be shown herr ct St''tcnlhrr ?0th. P
Islys$15.00Ime
( aur! fighting several hlazrs that were cry month in the future. l'nngt;tnlatiotts to \I r, and \fes. \ !eller ir�m 1\'. J, Sims, of Sea CKNX ALMANAC DISCONTINUES
Per rt. nhittg the peace and trot v — Glenn Gibs n, \Vho wll ccichratc forth, informs The Standard that he
nitilit\ rf Meth at an early hour ort 1 started. The worst hl:Ize occurred near PUBLICATION
Slntrlav morning, 1)r. George \1. Ren-\Ie'\aught station when sec iunnie+t ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED that (((11, wedding' antiiwersat'}' 011 is recovering nicely and able t0 be g ` a, far atcay as Auburn were called to \I r. and \fes. Iobn \Jason, Belgr:n•c. Friilay, October -1th. around after his recent illness, all a(� The CKNX Alntattae, a,lveekly puh-
nir, rf Port Perry, Ontario, was (ill (i,oht t;.c fire ---�'"' \'inch will be good nays to his many 1licaliott started' at \\gingham some
rd 4'Sf") and costs in \\'iltgh'm Ma wish t0 :ntnotinc the engagement of
v ihrir daughter, Dorothy Catbcrnn, t� i� �.1 01,1 friends in the contnuutity, months ago, has ceased publication,
i�'rate Crnirt rnt \l the
i'It alter he had I)ERSOtr AL INTEREST \Ir, Sins expressed regret at not and it's subscription ILO has been sold
plc:,dc•i guilty t" the charge. I IN MOTOR ACCIDENT their d ghter, • orothy , son „f \l r.
• •,r• rev arose nut I. Friends were sorry eo hear of the David Johnston,ltlu0wale, and the Nit's; R,-.:1 Ilradn,ck w•ltn has been 1 twine present for the Fall Fair, es- to The Ledger, a London publication.
The charge t ( til. ,t ,pidly as be wanted to hear the Stihscribers of the Almanac will re-
nt a syn-r'rlrrl: Sunday morning, 1 'trident to \I r. and \Its. Fred Som- lilt Mrs. Johnston, The \'Oddiltg to visiting; relatives and Inciricn,l; as fat 'Rally ,
re-
train street dishnbinnt 'Itch 'weak,
yrs which occurred while they were take place at the Brick United Church, \Vest as Vancouver visited with \Ir. it' tit Boys and Girls Hand. ile says I ceiye in it's livid a copy of the Led-
several citizens front their sound oil their way home to 'Timmins last 1 ;It ? oclock, on \\'cdnesday, October and Mrs, S. Robinson over the week- he hears many remarks about the I ger until the cx'tiration date of the
slumbers, I Monday, 9th, Lend, band, and their all complimentary. label rolls -rotted,
v.-
Vetfceorto
S
ant Leite;.??te
TREASURE
OP THE SEA
sly George E. Walsh
,t `o;'.t,
t'II wrist; t 1: lit 1: sires over the
sift, (1,111 Iho .e: (1(111,!1„d, 1\t 1111S
to Ili, -, 1111ene) :(1111 t.1111ths ubtnu•d.
The :.I:I lel el, '01 :111t,un:uie at
Twa, 1u11,:ire; him as:ly, 'I'ueu
stalls tor tors, tt h11 • twat of his men
sntsr; t.:1 11, '!:. in the ow -Mi:; fi ht
th,•)' (it ,v„'Pogo ,ed hl gear hs,Ic
t'1 Ihr i;n!:,:. '•\\',••t-1• 1414 111f 111
Ih,•lu !or 1 'jite " 1 )1,1k 1,•1L the 4111,
hilt Ii, ,;I rel ut;.'.
CI-I.APTL:R VII
no ,111 -Illi iltll'i'
r ;:u (.spl;at.1Uo11, but her t).s
were tt;ttt'IIII.: i;lla imlllli,Iltl't'I)
"It -, ;,!t,!, lila ;I ,tagc farce," he
Ian,;!ie,'. ily, "but it tta tt:c
bt. t I 1,,!1111 u , , t Ih,• time, 'I'li:,t
l , ,
Turn II„t,, ed the ,t,1l
tt;!, ,t sae, ri, 111 n!c ,
"1`, I t 1'11 p'.a,e 1 'tl 1111 t) Ii,lt
the
tit n li:. !;e t 1:111 i I tit I. ,Left
ed all !!. !, !;,,,! happ..:led to min
the :timidrrim; of the 1 its
a, c, Hine, a, Innen
as -0,1e 't ranee to his
0',;:1 tale..n:!. Ile snh(val,ct1,11-
ly L', 1Lt 1 1 11 hat idle t)1, :-hc 1!ad,
tll! h. v, ,11•soi.oii!.'i\ t!l,t (0111, \
cd Ili! a•, Lc 11,1,! the -t,'t v, \\'hen
be l'.;1.& 111 ,,;e ,11111_ .,1111; ,1.11}
the) I ;:t' I UP. ,:m,I ill(' 1as1 t;, 111
111;4 of ,11:i'c X1,..1 t 11 :,!,1 int lir! hp,.
"t1t'., Ile curt I,u!et!, )1111 r 11,
milli l ",.nil wets 1 ucu \t ill pets, •t
in Ctl:nl!; 1111: .`rlwlurl SII lona
as Ian al:';n'd 11111 Lcep at u. I'1n
urn ti bet; 1 tan tett sou ah"
gre'ttc-t favor bt It f1,. rat¢. I'cI Lap;
I will.
1\ here trill vt•,l g11. ' she
sntlhig with Itc1 c)cs ;,11(1 tills.
"Back io the lugger."
'' Youldn't they Lill you if tl•,')
laid, hands on you again:"
"No, .1101 right a\t;tt " he tc
plied.. 'It's my supposed know
ledge,''of the exist( nee of rho.,:
jewels- that would protect nu•. :')I-
ter they were con \ inccd I 111.1,
been 'deceiving them - why, the
I don't imagine I'ticu would ;re
restraince by any scruples from
wreaking vengeance."
'O'But y on didn't intend to watt
until then:" she added.
"No, 1 was planning to leave al
the first opportunity, I was on tins
lookout;' ,for f ships.'
"And ..this schooner being the
•first, you took -it to get away front
emr" .'r.
a, •�1.,�,, .1r,e true," he
returiic1'-iis eyes twinkling, "1
:really didn't think of myself when
1 decided to change ships, I saw
what they intended to do, and
heard your defiance of them. It
was -was -well, a habit of !tine,
we'll call it, of jumping ill when-
ever there's a chance of an advet:•
tore. I wanted to see the fun, and
Tuctt had refused to let me come
aboard "
*
She appeared a little amused by
his evident attempt to avoid the
real reason. She suddenly grecs,
more friendly. Turning to him,
she said frankly: "I'nt glad you
came, and I hope you'll stay, Since
father lost his reason, I've har
everything to do. It was the storm
and the crew - they abandoned us
right in the midst of it. Fathet
was down with a high fever, and
I -I -the niers didn't trust Inc to
manage things. I think they wcr'
superstitious about father; he talk
ed and acted in a way that fright
ened them. His mind - here he
conics now," slit broke off in a
whisper. "Never mind what he
_--says. ale's not responsible for
what he tells,"
Captain Bedford, with a vacant
stare in his eyes, carpe tumbling
up the companion, mumbling and
grinning to himself. He was a
man past fifty, stout and thick -set.
grizzled of beard and hard of mus•
cles; but the mind had beep
thrown out of gear by a knock on
the head, caused by a falling spar
Ir. the midst of the storm, Catching
sight of Dick, he stopped and
blinked hard at hint. Then with ad
idiotic ti in on his f ice, he ap-
proached with both It utas extend.
ed.
"1s it ye, r. Crew'?" he called
cheerily.
"Ile tat:cs you for the urate,
r
whispered the girl. "Humor him.
"\Fell, it's most time \re pulled
up anchor, ain't rt? There ain't
goin' to he a storm after all, f
told ye s t - I t.r]l ye so, 11 r,
If it wt.n't f',r that pig-
headed superstition of yours that
an easterly wind mean; a hit; blow
yc'd belie •, e,l me afore."
Ile came up and 1r 1Le l Dick
playfully in the ribs. 'Hien glattc
iug at hl, ,!atld;ttel, he added
"Did )r till hila a!lout our treas-
ure. hila': No 'I hen III tell hitt:
pic'.c,1 it up --up- \\'hat's the
name of that reef now :" I le plac-
ed a hoot to Ir: foreleei I in alt at
titude ul th.nl;ht.
„ r:,:1'1,11' I; ink?" ad.., I I)ick,
smiling.
''1 I1,1t's it -- Rent 1 ! ,r B.n1k!
Ilow'd )c know it, M r. (.'rew?
Rose must have told tc. 'N,I, y•
can't lural Inc h: 1111,1 \e \'
conldu 1 h;tte Ott_'.) 1 .t thing ,mitt
in ycr life. helm ink I 1' heti 'c
t)a, cul.',111.' 1!, 1\)II tvitll
the 111';•))1.• 1!a! II,1' 'Heti ,'a:
,11 I ;e111) : n ! 4,v'
11 t;:,f tut . :j. ')\'1111 slu,l's that
1 1';,111 1 ,et -n1 10 1Cltlt'Ih,
b1; Ilei 11:111 h;r an ,Ise; the cal,
1 deer' ;1 \\'c II have a Brant of
•,1 togctht 1 t al 'n, hate to In'
11 .Ile t) Ren in harbor No,"
st: :itlg for tttc ,dc, "I'll !:;til het "
"No, fa:L:r," Intel -nu it/I Rose
"i: a rim. You nava t;o below and
r, 1 'Al r. Crctt ant! I trill follow.
II g1.u'll nti,kc sonic hot
droit; it t) itlt it's."
"Coffee! Coffee! \\!tat
that for a capt'n and Irate- lie
snot tuft "That's Inc ladies l,t
chihlrcn, \\'c'II have ,1 sip of ,:tat
ale. N1cdlu:d, \Ir CRT, Iletviuk-
cd burnt!). "I:om. can have M..
coffee, but w e'!I ill ink to each oth-
er's health in good old Jamaica.
Rh?"
Dick nodded and smiled, which
scented to please the captain, for
he descended the stairs, rubbing
his hands and mumbling gleefully
>f' 4 t.
Rose Bedford was a child of the
sea, bortiint' - en:a 11 ,,'ap,'rt vii•
lage, but brat and brought up on
the .ca under the tutelage of her
father. her !tether having died ,it
an age when daughters have only
the faintest conception of 'teat
need of maternal care. Captain
Bedford was lonely; jealous of re-
latives who gave his child a house
when he was away. and absolutely
hungry for her companionship;
'111(1 whet) he could no longer en-
dure. the separation he literally
kidnapped her and carried her
away to sea with hint.
\Viten Dick Jordan stet her site
was as competent a navigator of a
sailing craft as any man afloat, and
her knowledge of seamanship had
enabled her in the crisis to save
the schooner after the crew had
abandoned her. Captain Bedford
had been injured by a falling spar,
and for twenty-four hours had
hovered between life and death
\Viten he recovered the use of his
muscles, but not of his ntiiud, be
was worse titan useless. alis
babbling frightener' the supersti-
tious crew, and reduced them to a
surly disorganized, mutinous mob
Rose suddenly found tliat list
seamanship was of little avail
without the power to command
obedience. It upset her more than
anything that had happened to 6a1
she was weak and helpless in n
position whc' t her father would
have triumphed through sheer
physical dominance. The crew
disregarded her orders, and took
m^'tern in their own hands. They
abandoned the schooner in the
middle of the storm.
(To Bs Continued) •
MARY HAS A LITTLE LAMB . . •
. And so does this market in Cincinnati. But Mary's real name
is Joy Ileuber and the lamb will some day make a nice roast dinner.
Despite the current shortage of meat, the market decided to advertise
its supply this way.
New Saving Bond
On Sale In October
Individctal purchases of the new
Canada savings bond \vhiclt till go
on sale throughout the I)nntinion
in mid-October will be limited to
$2,0110, it ryas announced.
The bond will be available in
units i;f `.111, situ), $;,no and 1;1,000
or any' combination of these units.
:\ striking feature of the new
bonds is the privilege of turning
them into ca-lt any time at full
interest, at any
face value, pin,
bank,
Designed purely a, a personal
savings facility for the people of
Canada, the bonds will he largely
sold through the payroll deduction
scheme set up in most firsts dur-
ing the sv:tr Inc the sale of victory
bonds. 'flies' will also be sold
through b;ullcs, authorized invest-
ment dcali'r, and trust and loan
corporations,
(';'0'.‘`..
10'. 1 `lir j� J
A./ ,ceot.......vm.
Bet you could think of a dozen
way's to use these peacocl: motifs
on your linens! Well, go right
ahead . , results are sure to be
beautiful.
Embroider ilium in vivid pea-
cock colors. Pattern 664 has trans-
fer of 14 motifs 1! 2 x 4 to 61/1 x
1I inches.
Laura Wheeler's new, improved
pattern makes needlework so sim-
ple with its charts, photos, concise
directions.
Send 'I'b\'I•.NT1' CENTS in
coins' tstantps cannot be accepted)
for this pattern to the Needlecraft
Dept., Roost 421, 73 Adelaide St,
West, Toronto. Print plainly
PATTERN NUM 13 E R, your
SIZE, NAME, A1)I)R E S S,
rrtive
very Qif gOUSEWIVES" medicine is rad ve Q
This to
fin
relieve
ePain
nervous osecertain al
tired,
ftaoj
due to female functional monthly
disturbances. This is something worth
LYDIA LPINKMM $
yMUIED
ISSUE 40-1946
100 Years Ago -
Believe It or Not
I
From a menu card put out by
Iloniss' Clyster 1lous', Hartford,
t otut.)
Iloniss' opened in IRI:I, when
women swore hoop skirts, frilled
cotton drawers, did cleaning, wash-
ing, ironing, raised big families,
tint to church Sundays, and were
ton busy to be sick.
\lett wore whiskers, chopped
\\'loft, bathed once a week, drank
10 -rent whiskey, and a 5 -cent herr,
worked 12 hours a day and lived•
to a ripe old age.
Stores burned coal oil lamps, car-
ried everything from a needle to
it plow, trusted everybody, never
tool; inventory, placed orders for
fords a year i advance, and al-
ways marc maitre,
NOW women wear an ounce of
underwear, smoke, paint, powder,
drink cocktails, have pct dogs and
go in for politics, Men have high
blood pressure, little hair, bathe
trice a day, are misunderstood at
home, play the stock market, drink
poison, work five hours a day, and
die young.
Stores have electric lights, cash
roisters, elevators, never have
that the customer wants, trust no-
body, take inventory daily, never
buy in advance, have overhead,
mark-up, markdown, stock control,
dollar day, founder's day, rummage
sales, economy clay - and never
mance any money.
da0ay Schgol
Lesson
Paul's Background and Early
Years
1'ltiIhp!ri;tns 4:1 tt
Golden Text: - Remember also
thy Creator in the days of thy
youth. -Philippians 3:34,
Paul's Citizenship
1'aul declares his nationality and
his citizenship, Ile was a Jets, but
hour in a human free city, Tat sus,
and by being born there, Paul him•
self has by birth a hontan citizen,
with all the rights and privileges
of Roman citizenship,
Paul was proud of his citizen-
ship and forwent no opportunity
to declare it. 'There was ever a fine
self-respect about the man; not
for his own aggrandisement, but
in order that those who opposed
the Lord attd tltc message he felt
called to proclaim should realize
that he had forfeited nothing that
became the dignity of a Boman in
following a Nazarene.
Paul's Religious Faith
Paul was a 1iiarisee, a member
of a J elvish sect which held rigidly
to the letter of Judaic la \v. As a
1'har'isce Paul hated the followers
of 1esns, Belonging to the San-
hedrin, the governing group in Ju-
daism, he was a person of impor-
tance. Ile undoubtedly regarded r
Jesus as an imposter and sought 1
to put an end to Itis enfluence, 1t
was while so engaged that Patel
\vas arrested and miraculously con-
verted.
Saul's Conversion
Said, before his conversion, had
ever) thing in which a Jew gloried,
But Itis eyes were opened ;old he
sat' clearly that the things that
were of such great 'aloe in his
eyes were of no value whatever in
the cycs of God, and he counted
them all but loss "for the excel-
lency of the Icncrtvledge of Christ
twos my Lord," Ile gave them
all up and counted them as nothing
that he might find Christ and the
priceless Ueasures that there are
in hint,
John Barleycorn
Not A Doctor Now
11 hasn't been generally adycr.
tiscd, but John It;u•lecot'n has lost
his lob as a doctor. Officially, that
is. \\'Risky is no longer to be
listed in the United States Pharma.
copoeia, says The Christian Science
Monitor,
This means that the standard
book of authority on drags and
medicines, which is the guide and
counselor of the man behind the
prescription counter, will hereafter
omit mention of spiritus fruntcttti
as a remedy. The announcement
comes from those who arc work-
ing 011 the twelfth revision.
Reputable physicians long ago
ceased the general use of whisky
as a medicine Its omission front
U.S.P. means that if the United
States ever had prohibition again,
whisky would no longer be avail-
able on prescription, Which is
nothing to worry about
/4/0/alifill
,Apply Varnish
With Full Brush
w'if'1 , 1'.:1 hen h an l "tlotvrll"
,
Ila, 1. .I:1 ! 1'.,11h ill•i:11I1 ut11111.1!.,y
1 '.t if], 11,r!tt. 't' .,I;ou'd 1:
IR' I1-..1 . '„II 111 -1: 01: 11 :t 111,1'1 ,.
1,111.4 t1 h. un ti!. 'r
the R: :1 ;,11.1 t : ,11'. 'n a I, 'i •
one 1
var!.,, .! ,nt face i,I: ,.f• that d'•.
0r t!:e v u ni •h brit ,h t) .1; 11(11 ciao
cl,•.ut, \\'IIv1 a 1)1(1,11 1 1;
been 1 in varnish mid not t:•,.r-
()uglilt' c!'.1 tv'it11 Imt;t,•ntiue, t'1.'
inside p.ution of tI ' brush in iv
bur ml'' a!rll tvitll !tt.tII soft s!.,n;
of vat ni-h t'Iti1'll 1, r,1 rn the net.)
time Ih,, 1r,1,11 i; n-,•,1 and teal t'1
finish.
WORRIES FADE as you
enjoy the comforting
stimulation of llaxwcll
House Coffee. Its superb
blend contains choice
Lai iu•Antcrican coffees.
You can't beat it for mel-
low, full•bodied goodness,
Ta'flTme
1'41
1Z TONIYS d"5F DRUGSTORES
Good' Health
and Lots of Pep
Dr. C'hase's Kidney -Liver I'itli
have a long record of dependability
NH a regulator of liver and kidneys
and botvt'Is.
They quickly arouse these organa
to healthful activity --sharpen the ap-
petite and help to improve digestion.
Clean out the poisons with I)r.
Chase's Kidney -Liver !'ills and re-
gain your pep and happiness,
35ets. a box,
0 "Say no more. Brisk
says all!" Brisk is the ex-
perts' own word to de-
scribe the rich, satisfying
flavour of Lipton's Tea:::
always fresh, lively, and
full-bodied: ; ; every cupful
so refreshing and enjoy-
able. Try brisk tasting
Lipton's Tea today:
sr-
CIIU ONICLES of
GINGER FARM
By Gwendoline P. Clarke
Strange how one can sometimes
be in the world but not of it; how
there can be shortages of this and
that and one not be aware of it—
not until one requires something
that cannot be bought for love or
money. ,
Here was 1 canning eve'ytliing
that could be canned --- with or
without sugar --- afterwards seck-
hig a few words of commendation
from my menfolk for illy indus-
trious frugality. For which they
did Manage to give out a few
grnts, which alight, with imagi-
nation, be interpreted as verbal
signs of appreciation but which
were followed by Partner asking
—"What about peaches? haven't
you done any?"
"A few jars," I replied. "There
are also some in the locker." A
little later Bob looked over the
"fruit" of my labour and said, "Is
that all the peaches you've got?"
Reluctantly I admitted it was—
at the same time I felt something
thould be done about it or I would
be forever after disgraced,
So the next day I bought ano-
ther basket of peaches — since a
bounti1til ration board had allow-
ed us extra sugar — but when it
comes to scalers, that was some-
thing else again. Sure there were
a few empty jars on my shelves
but there vas a chip out of this
one and a nick out of that tvIiich
reduced the number of usable seal-
ers to exactly two. It was then
I found sealers in stores simply
didn't exist. And why?? Bcc.tse
the ntanufacttne of glass had been
practically stopped for lack of a
chemical compound used in its
manufacture. This chemical is no
h Heti procnuthlc ht cause the one i
and on1) blunt Iliroul;l,uut the
length and I tr,ulth c 1 t:mada
t'ltich product, it, is out on stripe
— and has Lien for nmol' three
months.
4 i
St it looks as if you and I and
111rs. John 1'1)111)' cannot foul onr-
1(Ives into tlfioking that industrial
iitikes are no concern of _ ours.
They are definitely the collet HI of
e vcryonc — but what we c,ut do
to help 11110 It plorahle state of
affairs, dear only knows.
However, no situation is r purely
1'1111. We learn scntctliin), good
even from strikes. \Ve find out the
hard way what goes into the mak-
ing of many everyday article. The
connection between the textile
strike and shot t.igc of certain nec-
cssau y garments is obvious but
bony Horny of tis stopped to consi-
der what went into the making of
glass? But we learn in a hurry
when fruit spoils for lack of scal-
ers; or when milk isn't deli\ crest
unless an empty milk bottle is
left 00 the step.
M a *
\1'c find then that ntcessity is
not only the another of invention,
it is also the foster -another of en-
forced economy. When scalers
cannot be bought we forage
Through out-of-the-way shelves
and cupboards and bring forth
nlauy forgotten jars used for
something other than their real
purpose. Yes, it is surprising
what we can do without
when we have to — or when we
get mad enough, Honestly, the
price of some things makes Inc so
mad I just ,sec red. For instance
the other day 1 noticed a small
tea -kettle in a store — the kind
which. before the war, we thought
indispensable for quick boiling and
which used to sell for about a
quarter. This one was more than
three tinges that 80101101 and was
as thin as paper.
1 put it back on the shelf and
said, "Boiling water in an open
kettle is still good enough for Inc."
But even at that I wouldn't have
minded the price so pinch if the
tin and the workmanship had been
of good quality. 1 feel like wear-
ing old clothes until they drop off
my back for the same reason,
* * *
We were just as well off when
wages were lower and goods
cheaper. As for a 40 -hour week
what are people going to do with
their time? Of course higher
wages are needed when there is
more leisure time - It takes nnotn-
ey to pay for amusements to fill
the gap. The simple pleasures of
home life are not commonly appre-
ciated these days.
• * •
I like to hear Partner hold forth
on farming versus industry. The
other day two young fellows drove
in and wanted to buy the farm)
They had been working in some
kind of a plant, thought things
over and decided that the govern-
ment just about gave everything
to the farmers on a silver platter.
n which car I wonder why the
armors out West are out on a de -
very strike and why all this agi-
tation for continuance of the milk
subsidy. This week should bring
Interesting developments.
GEARED TO EARS
Fine precision -machined parts, ori-
ginally used in bomb sights and
other military devices, have hecn
made into jewelery Buffed down
and gold-plated, brass sprocket
chains become chokers and brace-
lets, as do aluminum and bronze
bushings. Earrings are made from
fine coiled springs, gear wheels and
bushings. .At top, . Ellen Bucci;,
models earrings made of alum:I:urn
sector gears, shown in cic 'e up
below.
Fa }! 1-n Incomes
Greatly Exc ed
Operating CaL'.3
'I he latest figures issued by t1t
Dominion Ilm'cant of Statistic,. I to
vide a rough oteastu-entl 01 hr1\\ t n
the present income of
farm(is and their costs 0t
lion, reports the \\'innipcg Itei
l'ress. The new statistics refit � t
the Lu';;c gains of Canadian ,t -,ti
culture since the beginning of I'
war — gains in price which far t
coed increased operating costs
'I'he average cost of operataon
on the Canadian farm, ars c,tinstt(d
by tlic Bureau of Statistics is as i1
per cent higher now than it was on
the average between 1935 and 1;110.
'?'hese costs take into consideration
faint implements, building mater-
ials, gasoline, oil and grease, feed,
fertilizer, binder twine, seed, hard-
ware, tax rates, interest rates and
farm wages.
As against an increased operat-
ing cost of 38,(1 per cent, the in-
crease in the price of farm pro-
ducts on the average lhrout,hont
Canada is reckoned at t'2.7 per
cent.
'Planes Fly Almost
As Fast As Sound
Only 40 years ago the speed per-
mitted motor cars on the streets
of cities, towns and villages in On-
tario was 10 utiles per hour — 15
miles in the country. But vehicles
were already ,travelling at high
spccd in special trials, says The
Toronto Star. A railway train had
made a short distance record of
120 miles an hour in 1901, and a
motor car was to attain the salve
speed during a trial in 10Q8.
But men took to the air and
flew at speeds hitherto unknown. A
Gloster Meteor has just established
a world record of 617 miles an
hour. That is better than 10 utiles
a minute. It is better than 900
feet per second, and sound (in air)
travels only 1,000 feet per second.
Matt is traveling in the air al-
most as fast as sound does, and
no one can tell what further speed
the future holds.
Novelist
An•1\er l0 fret l"1),. I'uaale
w.L. A. ry P4
...JR 111 AR
Y E L L+ (fit`.%,
(HORIZONTAL 59 Italian money
1 Pictured 61 She is the
author of
novelist,
•
13 Operatic nolo
14 Singing volae
lb Barren
18 Editor (ab.)
17 Near
18 Negative
30 Jumbled type
21 Lnughter
sound
22 Anger
29 Age
25 Erbium
(symbol)
27 High card
28 Make a
mistake
30 Domesticated
82 Story
34 Him
5 Accompljah
8 Kitchen
utensils .
88 Tropical
fruits
40 Lair
4$ Also
43 Concerning
45 Moist
47 Honey maker
48 Pint (ab,)
40 Rhode
51 TIsland (eb.)
ungsten
(ab.)
52 Electrical en-
, gineer (ab,)
.58 Egyptian sun
god
54 Vend 61
86 Scarce
several —
• VERTICAL
1 Mother
2 Space
3 Disencumber
4 Georgia (ab.)
5 Scale of pay
6 Measure of
cloth
7 Size of shot
8 Sharpen
9 Pound (ab.)
10 Tree fluid
11 Great Lake
12 Biblical
17 Epronoun
xist
19 Native metal
21 Torrid
22 Frozen wzter 46 Swerve
24 Skill 47 Ifas existed
26 Fish eggs 48 Recreation
27 Change area
29 Wireless 60 Sick
31 Exclamation 53 Rivet' (Sp.)
of laughter 54 Compass point
38 Timber 55 Lord Lieu -
36 For tenant (ab.)
37 Stitch 57 Account of
88 Enemy (ab.)
39 Was seated 58 Right Worthy
41 Seine (ab.)
42 Golf device 59 Behold!
44 At liberty 60 Like
a 3 '1 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 la
3b
43
DO THE GULLS
BOTHER YOU
9
tesv
19 >-20
7.4 57.721.
Eb
:4';''632. 3
28
31 j a
11$,-
'!Wj
38
}x;
40
14
4'I � ;-1 4b !l,'`` at4 47 ;4,,; -.ye
49 50 '51 L2;2Sf 57. Mf 53
,v:5,; r ;2;11 , r,•
55 } 5b 51 58 T, ; 59 60
Beware Dangers
Of Hunting Season
Approach of the fall hunting
season leads us once more to the
melancholy expectation of seeing
daily stories In the papers headed
"Killed In Hunting Accident"
comments the Chatham News.
Every fall the story is the sarne;
of the men who go blithely out to
get a little recreation in field and
woodland, a certain number will
dle because of their own or
other's carelessness.
Probably there is not much
that can be done to remedy mat-
ters. The minting grounds avail-
able to ordinary city folks are
usually so crowded that accidents
are, as you plight say, fairly beg-
ging to happen. The high inci-
dence of carelessness among hu-
man beings makes it pretty cer-
tain that the accidents will in due
course materialize.
The best that can be done is to
remind each hunter that he carries
a lethal weapon which a moment's
heedlessness can turn into an in-
strument of tragedy.
WIN APPROVAL by serv-
ing delicious Maxwell
House ... the coffee that
is "Radiant -Roasted".
This special process cap-
tures every atom of good-
ness In the supremely fine
Maxwell Mouse blend.
'•. �kSsts
?'•:. �•:fl� tt,•1 ,: .r ere r�rYr rf.
�G::war... ,ar:i .,. f,.:rll•.r•
Prewar White Bread
Looms For Britons
The first step toward a retain to
prewar white bread for the people
of Creat Britain was taken rec enlly
when the 11inistry of Food an-
nounced a reduction in the extrac-
tion rate of flour from tri per cent
to }h,', per cent, it \vas learned.
The result of this easia,g of re-
strir tions, believed in authoritative
circles to Lr a preliminary to the
end of Britain's tv,o-month-old
bread rationing, will be felt almost
immediate ly in baker shops
throughout the country, t\10'1 the
loaf has become datrl er since the
end of the war
r#Pesge gf 0
RI( with P
rrQ@cONBUitrys
Ifo LL'etI'50,:)
"!lark �t0taiorrow'sATOMIC J
r'lZlt 513 , cg/ here today—the
ad; `O,lf 1C
tot ). m;
,( tit. r'!evoIitIioa :.,t. 1' to itan
..1 t R""et f Radioactive enfant
hotter
_Ia
's:
produce of by the , rays
r✓'� 3'4440
`par a faster, Quintan
startkrfi algid �i'r cYr. gaicicer
...:"°A.........,.„...
res gasoline. :,
It
c ijres'o e
hiATOI-IED SETS
BRAKE LINING
11'1111 Firestone brake
1ining you get abso-
lute safety • . rtstound-
int, mileage, Sets are
"matched" t o 1 It e
mechanical action of
your car to give tau
1 It e e a m e braking
action as when the
car was new'.
YOU KNOW Firestone tires. Now meet Firestone Auto
Supplies—on sale at your neighborhood Firestone Dealer's
Store, where ALL YOUR DRIVING NEEDS CAN NOW
BE MET. A new era of service to car and truck owners
has arrived! As you would expect, ALL Firestone Auto
Supplies are made, tested and proved to uphold Firestone
traditions of supreme quality and value—worthy com-
panions for Canada's Number One Tirel 'Your Firestone
Dealer is proud to offer you Firestone Auto Supplies—
items you need at prices you want to pay. Get better
acquainted with them all today by seeing them for yourself,
0101 PONIStil
It�g1S
011416,1 p p I
INCLUDING
CDN G
null•ellea putol
l ohcs
Von Auto Lumps
Seat Covers umps
'thermostats
!lose
llml'hator nrdy
Grill G Cables
�Flas�y `� all llia8i(ite
lites
ilea am Adaptor
kale EIt ?TENS
VOR 100 CPR
rirasfonec AM°�;oN
0410a11 M ea. ma *.anter
-p
•
4
The "big brother" in Firestone's new line of
quality Auto Supplies is the dynamic Firestone
Extra Power Battery. A new, mighty "power
package" engineered to end your battery troubles.
Here's power to spare for split-second zero
weather starting—and the efficient operation of
everything electrical in or on your car! Larger,
heavier plates contain greater quantities of active
charge -returning chemicals to hold more stored
power. And the patented Fii.O•hiatic covers
automatically prevents over -filling and corrosion,
MAKE YOUR FIRESTONE DEALER'S STORE
HEADQUARTERS
FOR ALL YOUR DRIVING NEEDS
L
f « e
NO! I'M A MARRIED
MAP\„ SIR
PAGE 4.
elegawalwripnemmest
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONT.
INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
Citfllo-Dtlq)*464701)v3t2tmAAlitiat8t;t'ilaW DINDMAN)IitDtANA)ti1)INNNDI)INN)11i+l ill
THE STANDARD Wednesday, October 2, 1914
LONDESBORO WEST FIELD
tr, 1l ttta- 4.itt1' tour+tell It me
I•it sunlLty atter ,Itentluig .t month in
I Tomtit.) itt.) and St. t•athtrine.
Bob 1 dun. \\'no i• attending the
niter•;ty at London;, sticnt the ttcrl:
cull t\ith Ills t;r,tn nether. NIr \\•nt.
l.\In.
\Ir. and, Mrs. John \Icl:nielit and
\I r. and \Ir- .\Iv,tl \It' h night, ( tall.
.pint the \t eek-s•uli \\itlt NI r. and
Nlr,. John I'ins;lan,l and Nlhs .\lice
I ulcland.
\Ir .Uex \Neil, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Bert :Olen.
l' Imct.ttidations to Mr. Cohn Tam-
- -- _ - , hl\ n, \s ho ccicltrate 1 her 84ttlt hirth-
13ELGRAVE "llealth hole'. Nlrs. hen. \\'heeler , dad. I•hur.day, October 3r11.
g;ne 1 splendid \lotto. :\ rh1 rus \y;ts 1•Iti• \Neth \\e \selenute \Ir-. 11.
The regular monthly nieet'ng of the Rilly and fan 1' to the Village.
tuIg by six girl-. also t'nj,,yed cont-
\\renren's institute w.a, held at the rhe \V. \I. S. will holed their regi•
home of \1rs. C. \\rade with a gtw.l
inunity singing. •I'Ite meeting cl'•st•,i lar monthly meeting in the basement
•
h)• singing -God Saye The king" t i The of the Ch t un litirs'l;ty• October
attendance. This \vas "Chill \\•elfare htstr>, assisted hs mi.,. J. \\hccicr ' loth at 2.30 o'clock. Group No. 1 trill
meeting. Mrs. 11. Procter \\ the , be in charge.
i Nlr-. C. Hanna, NI!, C. Logan and The AI n Circle \\.II h LI their
Convenor of the afternoon's program. Nlt 11. 1'roctcr, scr\ctt lunch. .1.1,eThe meeting was opened by the , monthly meeting at \lis 1•.. I11•ac,mn•s
President. The various reports were October ntre:in trill hr heal un 'buss hone Tuesday night, Oct.tbt'r 8th.
The Saeranit•nt of the Lord's Snpper
\\ ill be observed on Sumlay at the
I morning scrtice.
RATION ,COUPON DUE DATES
t•om,ton' now valid arc sugar -pre.
serves til to S,10, butter R1R to ll?l
;and B?.t) to 1127, meat O1 to O.1 and
N151 to NI53.
given. It
wiN witdecided to have a tl,t, Oc:uhcr __all.
home-made baking ,ale in the Orange
Hall, on Tuesday, October 8th at 3 p.
in. Lunch will also he serve•I. Miss CARD OF THANKS
Love, District Schcol Nurse of \\ a\va-
nosh atul Ashfield, was present, and 1 ttisb to thank all my Iblvth friends
explained the advantage of the Medi- who seal such nice cheery cards and
cal care given through school nurses. I letter, during my recent illness.
Roll Call was responded to by a --\V. J. SI NIS.
r;
I 1 1
i
oldInnnoto
\I r. and NIrs. I hntxat Nlcl'allunt of
Bluetit, \lr• :\lite Richard, of I:dnu>u
tun. railed on Nlr. and Nits. Frank
Campbell, and other furca is stn Sun-
day.
Mv. Nt ruga Iladfontt Ira, sold his
torn 10 \Ir. lack Il;tllah,ttt f Uunny-
In•o,,k,
\Ir. and \Ir.. ('Itarlc, Smith and
children wt.!: tteek-end guests at the
home of Nlr. and NIrs. John (lea• of
I:itrhroer.
\I r. and NIr•. \I aoricc IIs,;utas vis-
ited over the \veck-end with \I r. and
Nits. Jack llihman, of Artier, and Nir.
and NIrs. Robert Bosnian of Leaming-
ton,
NI r. \\»il,f n, of Toronto, \I1„
lily, :dcl)Inycll, of liodcrich, visited
a Sunday with Nlr, ani Mrs. Nl;u•-
sin \lclh)v, it. \lr. Carman Morrish
rt'uncd to Toronto with his sister,
\ir . \\•ikon, after spending tht' past
seven weeks with Mr. and NIrs.
\Ic-
1)mt•nrcll.
Nln, I I\\ in Smith of \\•ingham, vis-
ited on Sunday with his sun, Mi'. (ior-
slon Smith and \irs. Smith.
NIrs. Parker and NIrs. Poster of
Kincardine, \lis, Phot'he I)insntorc of
\\'ingh;on, visited last wreck with \Ir.
and N1 rs. \\•nt. \\'Splen, and other
friends.
Mrs. J. NIcllricn of C;udcrich, is vis-
iting her sister, »\Irs. Got•don Snell•
The Minister of Finance
ANE
FOR PEACE
announces
Canadians are thrifty people. Their
record in war financing will stand for
' many years to come.
Through six years, millions saved and in-
vested in Victory Bonds and War Savings
Certificates in a way no one thought possi-
ble. Many thousands learned the con-
venience of regular, systematic saving,
` whether in small monthly amounts or by
larger cash investment. As a result they
..have accumulated substantial personal
reserves with all that means in increased
future security and satisfaction,
Because suggestions and requests have
come to me from all parts of the country
' that: facilities •for this kind of saving be
continued in peacetime, the Canada Sav-
ings Bond has been created.
The issue of War Savings Certificates and
Stamps to the general public will be dis-
continued on September 30th, and final
instalments on' the 'last Victory Bond
issue will have been completed in the
near future. Canada Savings Donis,
therefore, will provide an opportune
means for citizens to carry on their regular
savings habits without interruption.
E SA,4
i
?. 1r
S
The general public should note that this
time there will be fewer salesmen than in
the case of Victory Bonds. Although the
new Canada Savings Bonds will be sold
through banks, authorized investment
dealers, stock brokers and trust or loan
companies, these agencies will not be able
to approach every individual Canadian.
This means that for the most part it will
be left to Canadians to assume the respon-
sibility for their own purchases of Canada
Savings Bonds. If they wish to grasp
this opportunity, they should act for
themselves without delay.
Canada Savings Bonds are designed to
be the finest investment available to the
public today. I recommend them to you
as a safe, profitable and convenient in-
vestment for personal savings.
I now announce the terms of the new
Canada Savings Bonds, which will be
offered commencing October 15th.
MINISTER OF FINANCE
...Features of the new Canada Sai»s
Interest 2'4% by annual
coupon. Purchase price
100%. Accrued interest
will be charged if pay
meat is made after Nov
ember 151h. hsued in
denominations of 150,
1100, $500, end $1000.
Dated November 1, 1946,
maturing in ten years. Non•
callable by the Government,
but redeemable by the owner
a1 any time at full face value
plus interest at coupon rata at
any branch in Canada of any
chartered bank. Nontrans-
ferable and non•assignable.
ods
- Holdings by any one
9 Ariti
t\
---. person limited to 12000.
Registered as to prin.
�C ? cipal, providing pro.
tection against Toss.
, Available for cash, on
the Monthly Savings
Plan or by personal
arrangement with a
bank.
Blyth Radio service
RADIO SET'S AND SUPPLIES - RECORD PLAYERS.
SPECIAL PHONOGRAPH NEEDLES—Up to 4,000 plays for 11.00
Equip your Radio for Playing Records - Enjoy Their Ric'tness of Tone
u 1 , 1 , 11 . 1.. 111 i. .I
.1 11 1., I• 1
RADIO REPAIRING—AII Makes and Types. Now is the Time to
think cf having your set put right for your favourite full and winter
programa.
I I 1.1.11 ti 11.. .I . •11 IY.I, ■ 1I 11 - 1, .-;li-i,LII 111 11.1. 111..,.
BATTERIES—All Types; Aerial Kits and Repair Parts; Tubes,
GLENN
. Work Guaranteed.
ECHNIE
Phone 165, Blyth.
1111.1.1111M. •I •.i ,.Yil ,. X1111 r,..1 1:11..,0..-1.1 e.1.41 • •1,11.1.11141. 111 1.1,1.
r, and \irs. I)ttncan NlcNichot and fled ('ros< meeting, at \vhich it was
daughter, of \\'alton, visited recently anounced that the school ha, bought
at the home of \Ir. and NIrs. Nla rice' a new radio. .\cti\•itit•s for the year
Bosnian. \vert' di rnssrd, girl the Christmas con-
A number from this vicinity attend -f cert date was set for 1)ect'ntbcr 17.
elf the .\nniversary Services ;it .\u- The program included; j••kes ;old rid -
burn on Sunday. herr, :\. 1;. \lilsou,
of Rudne}•, a former pastor, was the the;, Lloyd NIct•linrhey: reading,
guest speaker. \Canon 'Tatler; recitation, Carol
\lt. and NIrs. \\'cslcv Staclaunt,t, Beadle; it•Uvntcnt:tl, Rent \IcClin-
and Nliss Eva of Ilrncefield, visitedc").;rcrilation, 1larlene 1?asmn;
stn Sunday \vitlt Ntr. \\'m. Nlcl)t,\yell, musical selection, Lloyd and Rent NIc-
Nlr. and ,NIrs, Norman \Icl)uacll. (•lincltcy; reading, Joanne 1•:asntn;
piano selection, Ronna I laggiit I game,
directed by Lloyd Nlet'linchey.
v
AUBURN
Funeral services were held Sunday
for James \\'ebster, well-knmvn Mul-
lett farmer, from the home of bis son,
Harry, of Mullett. Rev. C. C. Ander- lames {)arid<on, ;a life -I ng and
son, of Auburn Baptist Church, offici-
ated• The pallbearers were; tinyhighly respected citizen of 1)tntgannnn,
Cunningham, Ernest Pattcrs»»ti, James' diel) ,herby before noon Monday after
lacks.cn anrt \\•illiai n :Nuel;nnbatdlt, `having been ill for nearly a vocal.. Ile
Interment \vas in hope Chapel come- \vas horn 8' vt'ars ago, a son of the
tery. NI r. \\•ehstcr was horn on con- late Ruhert 1)avitlson and Nlartha
cc:51011 13, Mullett, in 1875. Ile was Nlenat'v Davidson, pioneers 1'r. iu f)un-
a member of the ilaptist (.hurch.' Lannon, irehrel, Inn the 1)a\•idson
Surviving besides his wife, formerly Imme•teatl, the first farm at the north
I•:ya Cole, of Mullett, are t\vo suns,! earl rt the y llaLe, t\hrre hi, brother,
Harry of Mullett, and Roy of Niagara i Robert 1);t\idsnn, nn\t• residrs. Jame:
Falls, also two sisters, Nit's, George l)a\idsrut had shared Illi, home until
Barr, of Londesbnro, and Mrs. \\'.I
Becker, of Rotkfot•tl, 111 One brother' he retired from active farts life anti
OBITUARY
T--
OBITUARY
JAMES DAVIDSON
and four s•tcrs predeceased him.
Mr. and NIrs. Craig, of Loudon, with
their parents, NI r. and Mrs. James
Craig,
Robert Chimney of 1)onuybrouk,
has bought the \\•allace homestead
from John 1lallahan.
\ir. and NIrs. :\Ipho nso Boyle are
moving from their farts in Fast \\'a-
\yanttsh to the home recently occupied
by \hisses Irene and Nlargarct O'Con-
nor at St. :\ttgnstine,
Nlonday afternoon the pupils of Au-
burn public school held their Junior
nuwed into the village I t live with his
inter, \irs. \V. Il. Siothers, on \lain
street about 23 year, ago.
Surviving are one brother, lobert,
and one sister, Rebecca, NIrs. \\'. R.
Stothers, Uuuganmtn. Others in the
fancily Nuhn predeceased. him ever^
ifugh, NIrs. O. (Nlary) .\ngnstinc,
I rs. R'rhar i 1P.11•t) Reed. Mrs. lames
(Naomi) \\•ikon, NIr•. Stephen (Sarah)
Stoihcr, and Theresa in infancy,
EXAMINE YOUR LABEL
•4.1 k.+:4. •i••i+4..:*-00.',.9+4++:44'...:44.0.40o 4++:44'.H:N4•1.40o eoyo,:14.4 ....i. r 4.44.4••..•01 •4• a i•y.+4•4.•.••4••...y'•4.4.' •• i
.71
Saturday Night Is Movie Night In Blyth.
iCommunity Pictures
PRESENTS FOR YOUR MOViE ENTERTAINMENT--
. N.
Those Riotous Rascals Fast, Furious and Funny
LEO GORCEY and the BOWERY BOYS, IN
"FAST COMPANY"
WITH HUNTZ HALL,
2N1) BIG HIT ---
"The Shadow in Behind the Mask"
i., >;
M .:
•:
?•
•
44
, • Saturday, October 5th 4;4
444
•
10
11
4,4
STARRING KANE RICHMOND and BARBARA REED.
At the Blyth Memorial Hall - 8.30 P.M.
1•
Adults, 35c; Children under 14 years 18c (Tax Included).
Remember—Community Pictures will Present Movies Every
Saturday Night—Same Time, Same Place.
.141•4:44:41014:44/ 44 44+44 144.�H�1.2 44+ 1:,/I/+.444:444184444:, 4444 l:44:4+44 4:4484+444:44:40:44:41:442.1y./1
1.:
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14
14
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•00
:54
Farmers, Attention:
POWER SPRAYING
1 -laving purchased a complete power spraying unit, I am now in a
position to execute efficiently and speedily, all types of power spray-
ing such as: Orchard Spraying, Weed Control Warble Fly and White_
washing,
Agent for J. K. Crang and Co (chemical division)
for Rotenon (Warble Fly Control), DDT Animal
and Fly Spray, also effective in potato and turnip
spraying; 2-4-D Weed Killer. Karnoleum Disinfec-
tant for use in stable and poultry house.
Up-to-date Whitewashing Equipment.
Edward W. Elliott
' BOX 293 CLINTON. PHONE 201
Wednesday, October 2, 191(3
IT'S NEW.
MIR•O-GLOSS
THE NEW WONDER FINISH.
For -Linoleum, Wocd, Metal, Scr^ens;
Venetian Blinds, Etc.
Applies easily with brush or sponge,
Dries in Forty Minutes,
Stain resisting - Eliminates waxing
or scrubbing -Transparent -Water•
proof -Long Wearing -Not Slippery.
WASiiES SPARKLING CLEAN
WiTH MiLL) SOAP AND WATER.
Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Ceoked
Meats, Flour, Oyster Shell and
Calf Meal.
STEWART'S
GENERAL STORE.
WE DELIVER - PHONE 9
AUCTION SALES
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
OF CATTLE
At 1.ot 211, Conre.-.ion 6. 1lullctt 'Town-
ship, 3 utiles n'.rth of Clinton, on No.
4 Highway, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IITI-I
year- grid,
i 1'' ,l( 011,
din .\Iu it 20th ; 11,11 .40 e11 Durham cow•
1 ear , 11(1, not bred ; I turll,lln cow,
0 1
ea,- - old, dm I ), rn1h, r 3(1111
\111 ,Dile row, ? 1(~0'• old, slut' Feb.
7,11; I l sylvan 1111, 0 yea's 01.1, due
\I:u'. .i(Itlt ; I (arca"rd , , ,11, 4 rai, of 1,
dm. \i:(V 0111.
YOv\(; ('.\'!' I1,1 2 Durham heifers
111;Ited ;(11(1 blood -tested, 11/2 years
1111 ; 2 1lol,tvin heifers, 9 month; 01(1;
11m1hanl heiirrs, 1 year old; 1 Jer-
sey -tear, 10 months old; l Jersey
steer. 1 year old; 3 Hereford heifer,,
1 year old: 1 Hereford Meer, 1 year
0111; 1 Hereford steer, Ili' sears old;
1 1I,1rctord heifer, Ila years old;
1 1 Int haat -leer, I u.t years old; 2 sprint;
ralscs; .1 holstein heifers (sprint!
calved; 1 Durham heifer (sprint; calf):
1 Ifereford heifer (spring calf); 2 Hol-
stein steers (winter calves).
PIGS; I fork sols, will' litter at
loot; 1 fork hot;, 1 year old; 1 acre
%axis; Inrnips; three-quarter acre
Mutt:olds; quantity of potatoes,
I \I 1'i.I': \I I':N'I'S : 1 \'cssot 8-ineh
?;rain grinder ; 1 2 -r -w' turnip cultivat-
1 ,r.
TERMS CASH.
John Blake, Proprietor.
\V. 11. \lorritt, Auctioneer,
04-2.
Clearinir Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock, Implements and
Ilousehcld Effects
Lot art,
.\t Soulh-h;tlf
at 2 p. in., as I \\'atvanosh, 3
C.\'1'1l.l.--14 Durham rotes, due to:I;I)th, on
freshen in January, Fehruaty ands
March.
1'urehrcd Herefords -3 con';, (Incin
1)ccclnber and January : 3 hull., 10
months old; 1 heifer, 13 months .40.
Steers --I6 Durham and Hereford
steers, weighing 850 lbs ; 10 Durham
and Ifereford steers, weighing 700
1bs,
Calves --R Durham and Hereford
calves, 9 nlontlls old; Ill Durlonl and
1lereford calves, (i months old; 2 Dur-
ham calves, 2 months old.
Anyone buying these steers may
leave them on grass for two weeks.
NO RESERVE - TERMS CASH
Arnold Dale, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, auctioneer, 01-2.
1.111111ws:
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements
At Lot 20, Concession 14, Mullett
Township, adjoining the Village of
Illyt h, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8TH
commencing at 1 1'.\I., as follows:
HORSES: Bay gelding, Belgian, 11/2
1
guiles
('on.
4,
north-w'cst
East
of
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9TH
cominlencing at 12 o'clock, noon,
the following:
HORSES--Rnan marc, 8 years old;
Chestnut marc, III years 01(1.
CATTLE -1 foist ein cow, 8 years
old, due Jan. 1st; Holstein co\v, 8
years old, due Fcb. 10th; Ilolstcin•
cots, 5 years . Id, due \lar. 1st ; Black
cow, (, years old, due Jan. 5t11; Black
cow, 5 years old, dtic Feb. 1st ; Mack
cow, 5 years (40, due Feb. 4th; 2
.\yreshirc cow:., 5 year's old, due in
February: 3 heifers (vaccinated), (hie
in Nov.; red hcirer (vaccinated), (Inc
Mar. 1st: steer, 2 years old; heifer,
2 years ofd; 5 steers, years old;
3 heifers, 11/2 years old; 5 steer calves;
5 heifer calves (vaccinated),
1'I(.;S-5 sows, due in November and
December; 40 chunks,
11:\1' AND GRAIN -40 tons g(011
hay; 2100(1 bushels mixed grain; 5(I
bushel, wheat ; 01/2 acres cern ; half -
acre waxing turnips.
I'Ol!I.'Ik\'-lu0 Rock -Leghorn pul-
lets, laying; 75 Rock -Red pullets, lay -
SKY HARBOUR AIR SERVICES
Operating
COUNTY OF HURON FLYING CLUB
Pilot Instruction Passenger Flights
Piper Cub Sales and Service.
Write for particulars
SKY I-IARBOUR AIRPORT
130X 309, PHONE 1180, GODERICH, ONTARIO. 05.1.
.PNNNNPNPII PNPINPPNNNPNPPI NPIPINNNNPIIPIPNNPPNPNNI./
PPMPI414~41 PI~✓.IMPPNNNN•NPJIJ•Pr
THIS CAN BE YOURS
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS
Interest 2.3:) Percent, Payable Annually,
B' nd may he redeemed at Par at any time.
Bonds in denomination of .'f50-$100-.1500-41000
PRICE $100
For Full Particulars and Application Forms
See Your Local Representative
BLYTH---
MR.
GORDON AUGUSTINE, Blyth-'Phcne 127 Blyth, _
f
MULLET I' '1'OWNSIIIP---
MR. JACK ARMSTRONG, Londesboro-'Phone 25r33 Blyth.
MR, W. R. JEWITT, R.R. 2, Londcabo:•o-'Pltonc 850r4 Seaforth.
MR, W. J. DALE, R.R. 1, Clinton -Phone 841121, Seaford',
EAST WAWANOSH---
MR, JOHN S. SCOTT, R.R. 1, Belgrave-'Phone 623r2, Wingham.
MR. FRANK TIIOMPSON, R.R. 5, Wingltam-'Phone 629r3,
Wingham.
O. T. CAREY R SON
WEST STREET
STREET
01.41
GODERICH
GODERICH
THE STANDARD ' PAGE 5
GROCERIES
Harry Borne'. Flavourings, Gelatine,
Sandwich Spreads, Sweet Pickles,
Chicken Haddie, Sardines, 'teas, Cof•
fees, 'Toddy, I'ostunl,
Canned Meats, Peas, Peas & Carrots,
Mixed Tomato Juices.
Custard Powders, Pudding Powders,
Pickling Spices and Jar Rubbers.
BULK MINCE MEAT
(Please Bring Container),
Pioneer Feed - Shur Gain Feed.
Royal Purple. Calf Meal.
A. L. KERNICK
WE DELIVER -PHONE 39.
Save Money -
BY USING
MARVELUBE GREASE NO. 88
IT'S SHOCK PROOF -
REQUIRES LESS GREASING
PHONE, BLYTH 68.
LES. NAFTEL
AGENT FOR-
1�1I'I+.I�IA�, 011, Ltd.
1
ROXI" THEATRE,
CLINTON.
NOW PLAYING: "Somewhere In
The Night", with John Hodiak.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"THE LOST WEEK -END"
-.\dm's Entertainmmnt-
1 (I1'nanuc p:, lure 'Kling from the
page, of a widely -discussed rim e1
departed!, the horror, of intem-
perance.
Ray Milland, Jane Wyman and
Phillip Terry.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Susanna Foster, Turban Bey and
Alan Curtis.
.\ fast-nlosint;, action -laden drama
of the Ilarhary (`last where nen
fought 1 r three thing,, wealth,
power and
"FRISCO SAL"
v IP
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEA'T'RE
GODERICH. 8EAFQRTii.
NOW PLAYING; "FRISCO SAL" NOW PLAYING: " A Walk In
with Susanna Foster. l The Sun", Dana Andrews.
Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Cornet Wilde, Anita Louise, and Ida Lupine, Paul Henreid and
Olivia de Haviland
Hath S}(Ines (trees-tr,ct in a ,tory
,otl ,, of 111� ih-v't -d •I�t,'i- ;11ll1 ;I
I,tntilr! trauv,e urul 11111 none hctllren
{ "DEVOTION"
Jill Esmond
and moa, in 'fcchlnc Our, the
hu11111 Hood ('ar U , ^11 the
tradition.
"THE BANDIT OF
SHERWOOD FOREST"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Jack Ila'ey, Marcy McGuire,
and Anne Jeffreys
1'rt-entin'; ;1 nnl,i(;11 fun --hots
that', st•'nctly hep and razor sharp.
"SING YOUR WAY HOME"
COMING: Claudette Colbert in: COMING: "SPELLBOUND"
"TO -MORROW IS FOREVER" w:th Ingrid Bergman. _
Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p,m. Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm
NNIPPIPNPN+PPP.PNNN
N•
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Susanna Foster, 'Turban Bey and
Alan Curtis
tale o1 a gal
who •Moil,, 1 the most not(riou,
, ,1st of all.
"FRISCO SAL"
COMING: "!3PELLBOUND"
with Gregory Peck.
Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p,m.
PPPPI
1
.1•444,++++++4414444.4”1444+44.1". It+0 ,. ,...;. ,..l.+r,..;,.; +.:.:.+00.":•+.:•':h 44SMA++444.+.H•+.4..++++44"441
:: ATTENTION' _' LYCEUM THEATRE
• 4. WINGHAM-ONTARIO. +:
;: Two Shows Sat. Night Y
,t :.
?. ..t Shots starts regularly at 8 P.M. '`
Sattnday at 7;45 P.M. r.
„ %-('hanger in time trill he noted Mow:
3.
"AWE HAVE ON HAND-
MASSEY-HARRIS REPAIRS.
DRILL TUBES.
PUMP FITTINGS and TAPS. 7., 4.1hurs,, Fri., Sat,, October 3, 4, 5"
(SPECIAL) -'
::A. W. P. Smith? "SMOKY"
PHONE 92, BLYTH 56.32 r.'I'hr ,tors of Man's love for a he'rse^'
0.4
Fred MacMurray, Anne Baxter,
'Ilio ,hm1, e;o'll night, 7.3(I and ').30"
sj 1Iat ; Saturday afternoon at 2,30. K:
Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct. 7, 8, 9
"CINDERELLA JONES"
ki
Comedy with Music,
Jean Leslie, Robert Alda
H•N•N•N•N•..•N�.1�H•..•11�.1•.4.
4:4 4:4 ...... .. . . . .
'NP.NPIPPPPNPPPNPNJPNI PNPPIP,
ing; 25 roosters; 3 shelters; 4 drink-
ers; 1 arcl feed trough.
HARNESS -2 sets of double
11(55, r'
I\II'I.I':\II';..'I'S-Roller; hay rack
with half rade; Massey -Harris bin- BLYTH.
der, 7 -ft. cut; Massey-Ilarris hay
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
loader; \IcCorutick-Deering fertilizer
drill; \lasscy-Ilarris hay rake; Mas-
sey -Ilan -is manure spreader; Mc-
Cormick -Deering cultivator; 2 sniff-
lers; ;\dan!'s farm wagon ; set of
sleighs; Massey-Ilarris r,,ot pulper;
turnip drill; set of scales, 1200 Ib.;
Fleury plow; New Century plow; set
4 -section harrow's; ,lcCorulick-Deer-
ing cream separator; two -wheel trail-
er ; milk cart ; electric fencer ; 4 milk
cans; chains; forks; shovels; pails,
etc.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -- 1'rin-
cess Pat range; salve and two chairs
to (latch; two wash -stands; brass=
finished bed with mattress and springs;
clothes horse; fall -leaf table; two
other tables; toilet set ; dishes and
sealers; wash stand with sink.
:11.50 'I'O BE OFFERED FOIL Business block on Queen Street,
5:\{.h.: 50 acre Grass Farm, South -
half, East -half 1.ot 41, Con. 5, East
\\'awanoslt.
Everything to be sold, as the faros
is sold.
Norman Radford, Proprietor,
I-larold Jackson, Auctioneer, 05-1.
FOR SALE
10 1l Ostein heifers, due to freshen
in October and November; Also 25 ft.
Toronto \\'imlutill, Apply to \\'alter
McGill, phone 11-12, Blyth. 04-2-p.
Our .Agency has the following
property listed for sale;
100 acres, 10th Concession 1-lullett
Township; clay loam; 10 acres
hardwood bush; 11,42 storey brick
dwelling; frame barn 28'x(10 - 36'x
45', cement stabling, water in stable.
100 acres, Concession 8, Morris
! 'Township; frame dwelling 18'x20' -
' 10'x18'; frame barn 36'x52'; second
' barn 30',x50', with 'canto 30'x16 ;
- cement stabling with water i11
stables; quarter -acre orchard,
11/2 and 1 storey brick veneer
dwelling 011 Dinsley Street, Blyth,
1 with quarter -acre of land; also
acre of land with frame stable 24'x
42', \\'ill sell separately. or the
entire holding.
WANTED
A girl, for general work. Apply at
Commercial i Intel, 141yth. 04-t 1,
Public Notice
After Thursday, September 1911{,
1946, I will not be responsible for any
debts incurred in my mune.
(1,1-3. Rt)f1F.1:'1 J. C1IAl.\1ERS
IN MEMORIAM
ANDERSON -1n loving memory of
\\'illiant Herbert Anderson, who
passed away one year ago, October
7th, 1945
God gives us courage to carry on,
And strength to hear the blow,
But what it meant to lose you, dear,
No one will ever know.
-Ever lovingly remembered by his
wife, Louise. 05-1.
CARD OF THANKS
\irs, \\'nl. Johnston and family wish
to thud: the kind friends and neigh -
hours for their many acts of kindness,
expressions of sympathy, and condol-
ence, and for their beautiful floral
remembrances, at the time of their
recent bereavement,
CARD OF THANKS
Many thanks to all the friends in
Blyth Community who so kindly re-
membered ole with cards and flowers
during the time 1 was a patient in
the Clinton hospital.
--Ella '?i. \letcalfe.
NNIPNINNI PPNP
Regular Meeting, Blyth 1.O.O.F No 366
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8TH
All brcthcrn are requested to attend
W H Morritt,
Noble Grand
W G McNall,
Ileo-Scc'y
Applications Wanted
Applications for the Sec-
retary -Treasurer's position
of the Blyth School at an an-
nual salary of $50.00 will be
received by the Secretary
up until noon of October 7,
1946.
Leslie Hilborn, Secretary.
Y .,-
Clinton Nurses Graduate
Ontario Street Cnitcd Church, Clin-
ton, was filled 011 Friday night f 'r the
graduation exercises of the Clinton
Public hospital nurses. Rev, \V. J.
\\'oolfrey acted as chairman. Mrs. E.
\\'enlorf and Miss tLlva \\'iltse played
organ and piano ducts. \Irs, I'. M. P.
Bolted sang a solo.
On behalf of the board G. 11. Jef-
ferson addressed the people, urging
them to stand behind_thehospital and
%viten called upon` to make donations
toward the contemplated wing he
hoped that their donations ','ottld he
Most generous. Mrs. \tae Rance \Iac-
hinnon recited. ,hisses Eileen Sutter
and Coronna \\'cndorf sang a duet.
SALE CANCELLEDDr. N. 1lnhhs 'Taylor, Dashwood,
M.P,1', for Sh Moron, spoktimeoe n e
The Auction Sale of John v;thle of havirizouta h"gin sal in slttathl-
T, Hallahan, advertised for ler centres. ;qrs. \V. A. 0..1,es sant
October 10th has been can- a
celled. Rcv• C. C. Anderson addressed the
graduating class. stressing the fact
that "these girls are now going out
into their chosen profession and if they
take Christ with them they Can indeed
be angels of mercy."
Dr. F. G. 'Thompson administered the
Nightingale pledge to the nurses who
included Mary Olive Jane \\;atson, !
Lois Marguerite \Iontgonlcry, Leila
May Agar and Kathleen Elizabeth
1 oltugblllt. ,Miss Jessie Grainger, sup-
erintendent, presented the nurses with
their diplomas and \miss Nettie Sin-
clair, the assistant superintendent, pre-
sented them with their pins. \Irs. J.
Sutter, presented gifts from the board.
CARD OF THANKS
\Irs. F. Metcalf wishes to thank all
the friends in Blyth Community who
so kindly remembered her 9th birth-
day with various gifts.
FOR SALE
140 year-old hens, Scott Barred
Rocks. Apply 10' Sant Appleby, phone
45-14, Brussels. 05-1.
FOR SALE
1000 bushels mixed grain (oats and
barley). Apply to George Nesbitt,
phone 13r13, Blyth. 05-1.
ALSO CISTERN & STOCK PUMPS.
Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Estimates Freely Given On Any
of the Above.
L. M. Scrimgeour
AND SON.
Phone 36, Blyth. P.O. Box 71
FOR SALE
150 13arred Rock Pullets,
Apply Ernest Smith, phone
Brussel,.
laying.
05-1p
FOR SALE
Purebred Ilolstein heifer calves for
sale. Apply to W. i.. Griffith, RR. 1,
Wroxeter, 01' phone Fordwich, 35r21.
05-1.
GOODISON, FEED
MIXER,.
500 LB. CAPACITY
AVAILABLE JULY 1ST.
WE HAVE ON HAND
Three 3 -Way Pumps and
One Stock Pump.
Complete Line of Oliver Farm
Equipment.
Limited number of Manure Loaders
to fit Row -Crop Tractors.
Complete Fleury-Bissel Line, in-
cluding the famous Fleury Plows.
(
W. H. MORRITT
DEALER - Phone 4 and 93.
:: ATKINSON'S
i.,„ POOL ROOM.
J
X SMOKER'S SUNDRIES :Pi
= :Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop, e4
:re and Othcr Sundries. :l
,tr
;t Open all day and evening.:
Main Street. Blyth,•?
Z. li
1.4.+++.:44.4":44-8.4.4.+4•00:-8.+4.4.'''.
EI)WARI) W. ELLIOTT
1,4•et led i,uctioneer For Huron
Has returned from service with the
R, yam Canadian Air Force, and will be
otttinuing his former occupation.
Correspondence promptly answered
Immediate arrangements can he- made
for Sales Date at The Standard Office,
or by calling Phone 203, Clinton.
Charge moderate and satisfaction
Guaranteed.
CHARLES F. I)ALE
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Specializing in Farm and Household
Sales. Satisfaction Guaranteed on All
Sales. FT information phone 6lt-4,,
Clinton, or write R.R. No, 4, Clinton.
50-1(rp,
wPIP.PPPPN4PM-44P PUP+PPNfNPrP 4
•
Llcome Tat Returns,
Bookkeeping
Financial Statements
for
Farmers,
Business Men,
Professional Men,
Garage Operators,
and others.
Arthur Fraser'.
Telephone: Exeter ,17:•.-
P.O. Box No. 118;
Temporary Office at thb .house
of the late Dr. H. K. Hindi an,
Huron Street, Exeter`." '.-
Frank's Bakery
PHONE 38. BLYTI#':QNTT
Come in and try our freih-liotite-
made Bread, , Chesley Rolls,. Dpu
Nuts, Scones and I3rat(ttffintf; Btt
to Tarts, Cookies, Date Loaves, rat
well as our Delicious Maple; Chq oIato',
and Orange Cakes.
THE McKILLOP MUTIYA
FIRE INSURANCE C
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, OW;
Officers '
President, F. 'McGregor, Clinton;
-
Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod
hagen; SccretatT-Treasurer and Man.
ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. •
Directors
\V. R. Archibald, Seaforth; ' Frank'
:McGregor, Clititon,;. Alex, Broadfoot,
Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born-
holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton;. John, -,r
L. Malone, Seaforth; Alex, McE't tngi''
I11yth; Hugh Alexander,' Walton;',
George Leitch, Clinton,
Agents
John E. Pepper, Brucefield'-�Rti F, a
McRercher, Dublin; J F.- Prueter;
13rodhagen; George A. Watt, Blyth;;t$'
Parties desirous to effect insurage
or transact other business, w111..:`tic
prontply attended to by appticaj ns
to any of the above named 'of ors
fiaddressed to their respective ,post of-
ces. -
•
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
JUST IN FUN
Landmark
An elderly roan standing in a
queue telt semen& nudge hint on
the back 'Turning sharply he saw
a youth about to leave the place
behind him.
"I'm going across the rutin to
buy some cigarettes," said the
youth.
"That's no reason why you
should hump me on the back." re-
torted the elderly gentleman.
"I didn't bump you on the
back," the young man said, lust as
Indignantly, "1 just put a chalk
mark on your coat so that I should
not forget my place in the queue.'
Great Speech
For the first time in his life he
had been asked to make an after-
dinner speech. and for days before
the function he rehearsed his ora-
tion before his wife.
Finally the great day arrived,
and on his return home his proud
wife enquired how the speech had
been received
In Style
Mrs. Style: "I want a hat, hut
ft must be in the latest style."
Shopntau: "Kindly take a chair,
Madam, and wait a few minutes.
The fashion is just changing."
Sentimental
The Scotsman had lost a pound
note. Sadly he entered the adver-
tisement office of the local news-
paper and handed in the notice he
wanted inserted in the "Lost and
Found" column.
The clerk had difficulty in re-
straining his mirth when he read,
"Lost, a one pound note. Senti-
mental value."
Just Like That
The inventor of a new type of
hand grenade says: "You merely
press a small projection on the
easing, a detonator explodes the
eharge, and there you are." Or
there you aren't, as the case may
be.
Abbreviated
The private had been given the
job of announcing the guests at a
party at the major's house.
"Captain Jones, Mrs. Jones and
Miss Jones," he called when they
arrived.
"Shorten your announcements,"
whispered the sergeant. "Captain
Jones and family would have been
sufficient."
The next arrivals were Lieut.
Penny and his family.
"Fntlrpencel" announced :IA
private,
Pat Wins
Three tramps had boiled a
ah'cken and were arguing how to
divide it One suggested they
should toss a coin, "Head," called
Sam, "Tail," called Tom. "I'11
take what's left," said Pat.
Quick Sale
In the lounge of a large hotel
mach patronized by black market
merchants. two doctors were com-
paring notes.' One remarked to the
other, "I've got a great many cases
of hysteria."
A man leaned across and said.
9'B take the lot, mister."
- • - • Taerrperfenced
Police Judge: "Well. Sam, about
your son stealing those chicken.
I've decided to let him off this
time, but why don't you show him
the right way?"
Sam: "Ah done tried hard Judge
but he goes and gets hissclf caught
anyhow."
A Reminder
An absent minded man called
upon his friend, the family doctor.
After chatting for a couple of
hours, the doctor saw hint to the
• door and, as he was shaking hands,
said: "Come again soon, old chap.
family all well, I suppose?"
"Good heavensl" exclaimed his
visitor. "That reminds me. My
wife's in a fit!"
Cheap
A doctor was knocked up in a
small village at about 3 a.m. by a
man who asked him to cone out
Immediately to a place ten miles
away. The doctor dressed quickly
and got out his car. and they drove
furiously to their destination.
Upon arrivel the man asked:
"What is your fee. doctor?"
"Half a guinea," he replied, in
some surprise
"Here it is then," said the man
banding over the money, "and
cheap, too. The garage man
wanted thirty bob to drive me
over."
Comfortable Misery
It may be true, as some cheer•
ful philosophers tell us, that money
does not bring happiness, but h
does help one to be miserable in
comfort.
'NO SAFETY, NO SCHOOL' SAY THEIR MOTHERS
k I'• ij. S.iyJnC+: -,u ,t�tt ?
(Vi
� i-
c• t�t'Y, tifl.P1UK'DO .a .t.
h :'fid K.N'" .i
::il'.
A; a G ii:iul� •Ly. V.,t '0 '.0 r / , r v;I,x7"'
Irate mothers in Tormey, Calif., are keeping 14 school children out "on strike" and have issued
"No Cop, No Kids" ultimatum to county officials, The mother - sponrored strike was called because
no crossing guard had been sent to Tormey to escort children across hazardous highway.
a
HIGH — AND ALMOST DRY — ON A SAND BAR
A drama of the sea is told graphically in this remarkable closeup of a grounded ship and the sand
bar that stopped her. The veseel is the liberty ship Helena Modjeska, which grounded on the Goodwina
on the English coast. This inglorious end of his ship's voyage prompted the Modjeska's skipper to
shoot himself when he went ashore.
VOICE OF THE PRESS
Re -aligned Priority
You'd never recognize them now,
but we remember when Supply was
the big fellow in the old -tints eco-
nomic sketch, Supply and Demand.
—Winnipeg Tribune.
Definition
A pedestrian is a married Hoot
who owns one auto. — Chatham
News.
Veterans' Last Chance
Some War Veterans are asking
with reason: "(lave ve I helped to
win a war and lost a chance -- a
chance to earn a living and mike
a home; to get an education and
build up a business? —
Spectator.
Few Luxuries
For every five shillings ul im-
ported goods, Great Britain today
shows four shillings of exports.
Only sixpence in every poand of
imports is spent for such "luxur-
ies" as clothes, films, and so forth,
the remaining 19 shillings and six-
pence being expended for raw
materials, food and industrial equip-
ment.—Galt Reporter.
They Don't Agree
A lot of well-intentioned people,
who feel sorry for the poor German
prisoners of war, are urging their
speedy return to Germany. Mean-
while large numbers of said prison-
ers are doing all they can to stay
away from Germany.— Woodstock
Sentinel -Review.
Don't Even Look
:\n .\ntcrican eye- specialist
b:antcs fifteen per cent of highway
accidents on faulty vision. • Anil
Iron many of the remainder are
simply not looking where they are
t odor' I'cterhorouih I.'antis,
It's Always Tcncorrcw
Some ,pcaktr should conte along
any day to tell tis what butane of
Coat ',right new tomorrow we weir
told o much about ye•ttrdat -
Rr: ndt•11 Sun
Sparc Time Job
If a per>uu learned the mantes of
2.. new inserts cath (lay, it would
take hint more than leu years 10
memorize all of those which scien-
tists have described and cata'oencd
—St. 'Phomas Times -Journal
REG'LAR FELLERS—The Quiz Kids
Definitely A Chore
"The technique of sanitary dish-
washing is being studied and tested
at the University of Michigan," re-
marks The Windsor Star, "but it
is too early to know whether it
will emerge as an art or a science."
The safest opinion would be, "as a
chore,"-13rautford I?xpositor.
Harder Still
Those \chu say starlings are
the hardest birds to catch can nev-
a leo e tried their hands on the
doyc of peace. --Toronto Star.
Cheerful Thought
1':;imcthin:, Inas it onlinensa•
thin,. Von can't kitty soap chips,
hitt neither can you get new shirts
to t'.'; ••h--l:dntnnton ,Journal.
Free Air
The 1 icyrlc was invented by a
:cot -man IG1I years a,;u this sum-
mer. The earlier tires were of solid
rubber. But being a Scot he de-
vised the more economical pneu•
uratic tire, which is merely a thin
skin of ruhber, stuffed with thin
air. And the air is free.—Ottawa
Citizen.
HELLO,
BUMP!
♦+�-..-� •-• f • • O -.Y•-•-•-•-♦ 6-•-•-•-•-•-H-1-•-•t• v+• -•-r'•'
UM TALS
Autumn Suppers
s v c • • : - I. o . - c <- c ♦ e-o-•-•-r++��-�+++-�-�-r�-�tr-r-rv�--�-o•
Afton Lod (Lay 5 \yolk, tt ltct►t
er in tLc lie! L factory, uflicc of
home, app(tites are usually pret;t
keen, (spteially with cooler evei;-
inE's to hull) put an edge on them
The young fry don't have to Le
[~leen a second call to suppu- as a
rule these days either.
There are still leery dtliciu''i
desserts using late fruits such a.,
c( bidets or cott'the puddings made
by topping fruit with slightly
swecteucd tea biscuit dough, or
plain cake ballet. baking and serv-
ing with a fruit sauce. l3ak
Brown Betties made tvith alter-
nate layers of fruit and fine dry
bread crumbs, mixed with a litt'tt
melted fat and sugar are always
popular favorites.
1•i., home cc tr.ontists of the 1).3 -
minion Department of Agriedi-
lure's Consumer Scclion, offer re..
cipcs
i-
cipcs today which will provt-c
citht r heat ty main courses, or, as
in the case of the Cucumber Soup,
with the addition of a good salad
and dessert, will round out a su,)
statttial supper menu. The two
cucumber recipes also take advan-
tage of those large or partly ripe
cucumbers which may be hard to
use up.
Corn Potato Scallop
4 cups slice. raw potato (cut m
?q inch slices)
2 cups corn cut from the cob
(raw or cook-'])
OR drained canned corn
6 tablespoons chopped green cr
sweet red pepper
OR pimmnto
Y4 cup chopped onion
2 tablespoons flour
Salt and pepper to taste
1 cup milk
Vs cup grated cheese.
Place a layer of sliced potato in
greased casserole, add a layer of
chopped pepper and onion. Spero
kle with salt, pepper and flavor.
Repeat layers until all vegetables
are used. Pour milk into casscr')le
and bake covered in a moderate
oven. 350 deg. F., for 1 hour. Re-
move cover, sprinkle the top with
grated cheese, and return to oven
for 10 minutes, or until cheese ;s
melted and top browned slightly,
Stuffed Cucumbers
6 medium cucumbers
1 cup sausage meat
54 cup finely chopped cele -y
leaves
• teaspoon salt
• teaspoon sage
1 cup soft stale bread crumbs
Cut cucumbers in half length
Strike Affects
Whole Nation
Strike Halts Production At Soda
Ash Plant With Far Reaching
Results
It's quite possible that you've
never heard of soda ash. Until
quite recently it did not figure very
much in the news, But whether
you know it or not, it affects al-
most every phase of your daily life,
says the Sarnia Canadian Observer,
Soda ash is an industrial neces-
sity. It is produced at only one
factory in Canada — a compara-
tively small chemical plant at Ant-
hersthurg. 'l'he employees number
only four hundred, but they happen
to be on strike. The result is this:
The big paper mills are worried
over the possibility of cutting pro-
duction, even snaking temporary
layoffs, because they are running
short of soda ash.
The production of aluminum,
front which so many household
utensils arc made, is being cttt ap-
preciably for want of soda ash.
Bottle manufacturers and users
arc making frantic appeals to the
public to conserve bottles. The
dairy industry, ;according to the
president of the National 1)airy
Council. can only function normally
for a short time more unless house-
wives return every possible bottle.
All this for want of soda ash
And if the Aneherstburg strike
were settled today, it would take
nearly two months to get glass -
making furnaces hack to the re-
quired 2,700 -degree temperature.
SAY! DIDN'THAT
WD BROTHER O'
YOUR'N HAVE,' A
BIRTHDAY, LATELY
SURE.- ••
HE WAS -MO
LAS' TOOSDIAYI
\rise, rttatnc rutin crit !.„ft ;lot -
lion ttith s j, (nett ru, 1)11:- in in 1u"iling i,t,; water f,r 5
minutes. Drain w(il. (.:(.wk sausage
Itllat, add seasonings and crunihs
;uul mix \cull tog( timer. l'ile stuf-
finq in cucumber shells. Place in a
greased baking dish and bake in a
hot ut cn, •tum tit g. F., for :•'S min-
utes, or unt;l cucumbers are ten-
der. Six servings.
Cucunebtr Soup
2 tablespoons minced onion
2 tablespoons mild flavored fat
:3 cups diced cucumbers
11/Z cups tomato
i teaspoon salt
2t, cups thin crenae sauce
I,tutvn the onint in the fat, Add
cuctrtnlcrs, tomatoes and salt.
Cook giattly until cucumbers arc
lender. Then press through a
sicyc ;end add t(- the hot etrant
same. Scryc piping trot tyitif
toasted (tread crumbs.
Y`t' li1:f1NS r1 LOT when
the meal includes Maxwell
House. This marvellous
coffee is extra delicious
because it contains choice
Latin-:1111erieatt coffees • ..
the finest the world pro.
duces.
Tau 'tVili Stu, Ing At
The St, Regis hotel
TORONTO
(1
• finery Huum 1TIl1, Bulb
Shutter nod 'relellhntll`
▪ 'Ingle, $2.r.11 ult—
Double, $:I,SfI ti /
e Gond 100041 Hitting and Danc-
ing Nlgh(ly
Shcrhouvne ut (':triton
rel,
IIA, •11n,-,
I(()0 lBEA 11.11111,1.1'
FUR slSnta' $1.50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIAGARA PALLS
01'1', — C.N,11, S'T'ATION
TO EASE
SIMPLE
HEADACHE
C
+.; I12 tablets ES
•G0E$,TO.WORK 24tableNEW LOWh Ids
iN l4ST . • � faDlefs pgl29e
'` 2.SECONDS': ase
GENUINE ASPIRIN IS
MARKED THIS WAY
1
By GENE BYRNES
OKAY,
MISS NICKNAK1.
JE5' PULL. THEM
QUESTIONS ON THIS
PARTY HERE -HE'S
TWO -YEARS -OLD AN'
A COUPLA DAYS!
:i:,'wept
Ca:fed Advertising
It 1111 rim I<�
I'1I,I,i:•rs ittitltl:u Ito(lts, \I:t%
1)':111; III. ttho,
t„ P \ i1,. \1 ,i „! 1 t . 11,.
I•' o.•u,. 'I',.1,
',.r11 11 ,'I,
611, 11,11, 1111) n n•.
A fist% s'rtit'1'N.It ('lift k• It\
1,,111,1 for 11111 &ate 1l. h.,, 1 , 1,1
rlui 1, ,o.de1inr, older lifer un
11:11. ! lt, I3n .f„I,1) II .11:1,1 1)i,
I'1'LI,IYI'til •ti.i. .tt;i:si 13 11 la;lir
to )stub'. .\I:o I';ill halrbed ehir!rt.
1'rowpt (1r10,; 1•y, free rut•If:'tte.
'11tve;id1u chid; 11:,1, 1,1.10:; I.lnulch
, Ontario,
III'si:1Esti 01'1'nIt'1'1 A1'111a
(;.►till I11' 11E1'1 It\ \1.111, Pttlt
your old (sulk Je\tellery, (;1141 teeth,
Diamonds, ta(x)ing Sil\•er, (.11% 10)
per 1 chi premium on 111))1
5uILlacIIon t;Ila urah 1.4,1 or pate l
returned prcpair. 1:irhy ('onipany
1.)(11//': 1( i,� ' 13 (111',•11 EN! -1,, '1'1,1'11111”,
ACCOUNTING BY MAIL
To S11A1,1, It1?TAII,I:ItM AND 11 I'M -
nes,: men who cannot afford to litre
n lepulnr bookkeeper we offer tin
C)erten hor,kkerp)tii 1111(1 tax sere•
o, \\'elle fur d(Inis
MAIL CONTACT
ACCOUNTING
1)0011 :Inn, 2) King til. 1:., Toronto.
AN I:tl'I:1"I'IOSA1,1,1' 1'I"1'It.11;-
tive cunun!ssion i It1 llropn:lll(1n Is
nnil:01l1! 10 0111 1/1.(.11 11, Milk and other
delivery salesmen, study tlts,V:u•attoa-
lsts and others desiring part or full
time omployme 1)t. Please forward
mune, address and telephone num-
ber to Box 101, 7:) Adelaide St. W.,
'P1ruolo, Ont.
1)11.11N(i A11) l.'1,):.1N1IN(:
ittII) 1'011 ,1N)'1'IIING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning:' \1'rlle to us for
Information. \\'e aro glad to an-
swer your questions. Department
H. Parker's Dye \forks Limited,
791 Vongo Street, Toronto, Ontario,
I:IJa:'1'It1CAl, 1:(11111'JII:Nit'
NE11' “CYCLO IIII" 1.11111'1'iNG
plants ,powered by Briggs k Strut•
tun gas engines. A. (2, or D. C, 350
to 2700 wall. British gas and Diesel
(1111-111(51 troth 1 to 200 h, p. ata•
tionary or marine type, Air, tank,
nullaWr or hopper cooled Large
steel( of threo pin:( notora front
stock A.C. or D.C. 1Velding mach.
11(t, electrodes and accessories.
New gas engine driven portable
self-1,ritning centrifugal pumps
7001) gals, per hour. 'Total weight
90 Ilio Operates 5 hours ono gallon
$1119.119. Fanners, lumber and fish.
Int: Industry — In most cases — tax
and duty exempt, 1\'rlln for prices
to .\IIIaIuco Electric 11'otits Limited,
Montreal — 'Toronto — linlifax —
ltouyn — \Vittnipeg,
ELECTRICIANS
STORES ONLY
\\ to for our c:llaloeue on fluores-
cent fi\lures, desk 1(uups, bed
lamp 110 cycles only. Also toasters,
hams. Give \1'.1'.'1',1:, llrease nunt-
bor, Gordon -Harris Supply Co.,
5351 Waverley St., Montreal
Volt s,t1.t:
ATTENTION NOVELTY
8-1-5 uiii'i:itEEA'1' V.1111E'I'II:s IN
one apple tree, Al.n :McIntosh on
110(19 roolstoelts. Neck and Red
curr:u,t Plants for commercial and
private planting In Ilse. newest vit-
riolic,. Pi111,i.PS I'A1T\IS, CLIA•
TE.\I'd;1, \1' 1'11,1..1(;1:, QUE.
11'TO I'.11t'I'S AND ACC14tiS0ItIES
for all ears )'rice List on request.
I'f: ton rings for all motors at pre-
war prices, Dept, w'., Canadian Auto
Parts, 339 Queen St. \V., 'Toronto.
(7.11,1.tA1/1;11 1111' 1(001,' IlARN,
47 x 27, nearly new. Jars, Ii. Hage-
dorn, l:urge99v111e, Ont,
Nldl"1'1'\1; OU'1'IIO,11tI) 110'1'111tS —
\uthorized purls service; ship any -
whet e. Neptune Outboard `rotors
overhauled: workmanship Guaran-
teed. Scope Sales co., Box 572, Ot-
tawa, ttntnrin.
OSI: 111)111) IIIISII 't'I:ItItI1tiR, h'I;-
male puppy, Sire Imported from Ire-
land. 5:17.0(1. \Vrite 111nrkthorn Ken-
nels. 1; . 'd„ I'll lone 252, Kingston,
Ont,
— 6,000 PULLETS —
00000 lIcndy-to-Lay Pullets, also
sovcral thousand 2 to 5 months old.
These pullets all raised on clean,
free range with plenty of space and
tender green feed, under the most
ideal conditions. Send fur Price
List and full particulars.
— OIL BURNERS -
New pot type oil brooders, now pot
typo range burners and heaters.
Prompt delivery or book for later,
I,AK )' VI10,W POUIITRY FARM,
►VEIN IUROS„ ilxeter, Ontario,
PEDIGREED N 1,: \V ZNA1.AND
1Vhite Rabbits Junior trios $7,00.
Senior bred Does $5.00 each. Keith
Ferrier, Route 3, Perth, Ont.
REGISTERED BROWN SWISS
Ilerd for sale. 61 lend, ono bull two
years, 21 milk rotes, 8 two year old
heifers, fired, 11 yearling, 6 heifer
calves, 7 hull calves, Still -O -Val
Farm, 20578 i,nkeShnre Road. Bale
d'Urte. Quebec. Eighteen utiles
from Montreal.
10 IT 1VItOL1':SA1,10 CA'l'.11,O011E,
Merchants and storekeepers only.
Send \V.1'.'1'.H. Lieens0 number for
our 1+"Fee \Vltolesale Catalogue,
Penny -up Merchandise Co., 13n1four
Bldg'., Montreal 18, Que..
W1;L1,. itllhfn, 'WALKER .10 0 X -
houls, 8 months, have proved ex-
eollent on Fox. llartman's Kennels,
St. 1'I(nm'nl9, Ontario,
FARMS POR SAL►.
ONE IIUNIiIt('1)) ACRES, MED 11111
cloy loam, fifteen acres, wooded,
balance 'tress. Immediate posses-
sion. Elizabeth \Weir, \Vhnghllnl,
Ontario.
10.11111 250 ACRES, 2:50 Ti1,i,Ait).F,
solid brick (louse, gond out build-
ings, good wells. School van to
T'ublic and Continuation School.
Co-operative cheese factory In dis-
trict. Hydro available, 29 miles
south of Ottawa. Apply N. Crowder
Mountain. Ont.
100 .tC1t1;S, (ULTII'A 1)1,1;, COM)
building:, well drained. llydro in•
stalled, good wells, 1 111110 from
town, schools, churches, creamery;
with or without stork and Impic•
meats. Apply to I:uccno Ouellette.
12.10. 1, Alexandria, Ont.
C1101('10 10:11151 CONTAINING 10S
mires lawn)O in the Counts' of Ox-
ford 3 1-22 tulles north of the Village
of 1)rnmho. Farm all under cultiva-
tion and In good condition. The
buildings consist of a ):urge L shape
steel hank barn with cement stalls
and steel statluchlons, cement silo
and hen house with sontlnern ex-
posure nn second floor. Two storey
stone house to good stale of repair.
Farm equipped with hydro. Early
pnss(•ssl"n. 0'0' further p:trliculnt•x
amply.
The coition Permanent Trust t'1)..
\lbods10913, 0111 11111%
11 llttIni'""t \G
1,1: t11\ 11 1I IIOIt1.""t \1. '1'1110
iL b •11• "n
11,1 11,,,l. I;,'.,it ltla11o11 011
1, lnr (11•-r+ Robert•
10,11,11,• ;u„ .\'.1,10019'. 117
1 . n 1• I; ,d,
11I:I,II Is 1\'I'l:1)
11111 SI: T11 11111 til: 11.1h,tN 1x(111
p1 1•, ,,;,, 11'rlvl t,rs. 11,111•0%111d
00,;1:; nn l p1u"19•)11; prndurte.
tt'ri',I If, ftp Prodo. ! • Kitchener,
1'tl'%ifl,ll (111.\'I'll) (.11(1,, Got) 1)
, 1 " 1 bout 4, 11,•tereneas. Ap-
ply MI:. i;. \, I'r'1;,
I it
I)I''1'I4IltlToff s (('.1'.1'1:1) 1'OIt
11111111) 011,• 1.f ,• no, 11', and outer
lieu -1 Ie l,l articles , ti'mt r; y i'rod-
uet,,
163,, ;1 II 1)t; 1'11,1 .\V01111e, Mon-
r,,nl, I)u„I„,•.
111;1111'.11,
1'1'V I{x1'1;1,),!':\'1', 1)1:.11, tn'aUhr%
nfler 1'I hong 111„01'+ 1tenundy for
Itlo,umati( 1'alu!I ,11111 Neuritis,
91 (01rr'.) Drug Stole, 335 Elgin,
(maw!. fust paid ,.(1,111.
RHEUMATISM
IA"I'It01)I CI\(, A \1:11' ,1.1Lt'/,INU
Rheum:rl ' -p;ln1 Salve to sufferers
of Ithen nriIkin - Arib rttIs - Sciatica
-Neuritis This ",\tulri':ul Ilheunta•
No Pair, Si lee” developed especial-
ly aril :tft,•r vont i )tent research 11
,u•Iuir.h!u to you 00w. This special
introductory trial 118(0 is 111(x•
potisrre hill the relief obtained Is
priceless. 'Take advantage of this
special trial offer itt a saving 10
you. ,1vaflable now in Canada. One
ounce tamtainer for only 81.00, If
vol suffer' from: Itheum;Itisnt-Arth-
rltis-S'iatiea - Neuritis - )'old Con-
pinlats and really want effective
rolled—"American Rheumatic l'nln
Salve" Is what you need, l'rove It
to Yourself es chemist's tests's have
proved. \(,'rite direct to American
Drug ,1 chemical Cu., 232311 Moor
St., West, Toronto, ontal'io, Corr
ad 1, Send looney order or postal
n•It. No 1'.0.1),'51 or station please,
1 '1'111.11,—I;vl:I(l' SI I'p'I:It1;1t 0I(
Rheumatic foots or Neuritis should
try Itixo!'s Ileinedy,Munro's ►)rug
Store, 3:17 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid
$ L0N,
51psi ('.1I, 1 \ti'I'l11' 111 EATS
FRED A 11000IN(:'I 0A 11191'9
sells, exchanges musical Inetru•
mors$ 111 Church Toronto 2,
(1I'I'O11't'l.'NI'r1110 Pent tl'(1011F.N
131i A IIAIRDR[:SSFR
JOIN (':\N.1D.1'S LE-II)iNG SCHOOL
Great opportunity. Learn
11;rirdre sing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages, 1hou::uuls successful Marvel
graduates, America's greatest ays•
tens. Illustrated catalogue tree
1\'rite or call.
MAI)\'I:i. II.11RDRESSiNG
SCI 1(101,S
373 Iltoor St. R'., Toronto
Branches: 41 King St., Hamilton
St 71 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
I'A'1'ICN'I'0
1'I:'I'IIEIts'1'(INIIAI'U11 R COMPANY
Patent Solicitors. Established 189U;
14 King West, 'Toronto Ilooklet of
1ntnrmatinn nn request
I'IIttSON.11,
'011.1 PIANO 111' 1:.111, WI'I'II
new method, you can play 111 one
week, Easy to learn, \1'rlto Box
5(3.5, sacrament.), ('aliforma,
1'11O'1'OGRAI'D
1
IMPERIAL QUALITY IS
QUALITY AT ITS BEST
01111 1'1:.1)1 ItoLINU )'.1ST SERV -
Ice and )'Ino quality work will
please you, For satisfaction try im-
perial, G or 8 exposure films, de•
Volnpe(1 and printed, 30'
1111'I:IIiAL 1'llO'I'O i1IIlVICiC
Station 1, 'Toronto
XMAS CARDS FROM
"SNAPS" -12 FOR 79c
Wnu(• ne,lti9'es make the tnost
original and pleasing Christmas
('mrd•, you can get — yards that
friends treasure—and rho cost Is
9111911. Select your favorite nega-
tives and send then) to us. We'll
return 12 attractive greeting curds
with your pictures printed 011—
and enVelop'x for mailing—all for
7:1e. Order early.
(2 Photos on ('alendnrx 25e.)
111.119% 51.
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
)toe 1211, Post )fflee A, 'Toronto
(Print Name and Address Plainly)
SI'I:CI A1, Ill' I'D:It
FREE ENLAIt(:I:11I:N'I'S WITH
each 6.8 exposure roll tor 25c. Re-
prints 3e. fast efficient guaranteed
work. Crystal Photo Service, 1600
Dundas West, Toronto.
01(911' S
CANADIAN AND 10 0 it 10 1 (1 N
stamps, glint and used, on approval.
We buy stamps, Claude Lnnglole,
IA Albert, Vlctorlaville, Que.
COt.L11;C'roltS! SEND $1.00 1001)
aeleclion fine approvals. Refunded
if not fully satisfied, No trash, A,
Bloom, 5317 Yew, Vancouver, Can-
ada,
I'It1:11'Alt S'I'A111'S AT I.0'.V PRICES
to responsible approval applicants,
also assorted packets, 5c. up. Mr.
Powell, )lox 1.1.1, llntnlIton, Ontario.
TRAPPING
1VO1.1' - GO \ - 911NI( Tit meats
use the best trapping system and
gland seems money (nn buy. Write
for particulars to A. 1':, ITisher, Box
420, Calgary, Alberta,
WANTED
(111AN'I'1'L ' ill' ',AIME WILLOW
trees. Clanger Limb Company, 86
King Street West, Toronto, Ont.
1%'IHI'I'il Sl1Olt'V S'1'o11i1:S, i'OPTItI'.
humor for pleasure and profit. De•
tails Literary Mosaic, Guelph, Otit,
WANTED l'OUN(. SINGING CANA-
ries, young Love )Birds (Budgies).
small breed puppies, Top prices
paid. Write full particulars, Doug-
las Pct Shop, 279 Danforth Avenue.
'Lbrontn.
No Nation Wants
Third World War
Lot's SU'abolgi, one of the Labor
numbers in the house of Lords,
has been offering wagers in New
York that "there will be no third
world war.” Itis reasons are that
no nation wants it, that no nation
IS now featly to fight it, that there
is no food in Europe for armies,
and that the future terribleness of
tsar i; acting as a deterrent.
—Ottawa Citi7cn,
ISSUE 40-1946
COLLAPSE CARVES NEW PROFILE IN AMERICAN FALLS
Before a huge section of rock collapsed into the mist of the deep lower Niagara gorge Sept. 20, the
American Falls had the profile shown in air view at left. flow it looked afterwards is shown at right
In photo made after 120 -foot wills section, four feet thick, broke away with a crash that rocked the area
for miles around Niagara Falls.
Radar Plowing-
Solves
lowingSolves Problem
Of Manpower
if you area farmer, how would
you like to do your plowing by sil-
ting in one corner of a bit,' field.
and by just turning a few knobs,
operate one l,) Six tractors at the
saute tints'? a -I:, the tit. 'fltotnas
Tim's-Iournal, That is not an i1,
G. Wells vision of 11011110 to collie,
1111 i, actually here. It has been
done in England, where, generally
speaking, the farm; are smaller
than in Canada
The tractor used in this ra;c was
the ordinary type fitted with what
k known as the Queen Bee appa-
ratus for controlling pilotless
planes. in a recent public demon-
stration the control 1'111 was in
one corner of a 11 acre field, and
the tractor was all set to go when
the controls were operated. 11 then
began to mew's by itself, and made
right or left turns perfectly. 1t
plowed n50 feet of furrows In 10
minutes.
Although only one tractor was
used, other experiments by the
Royal :aeronautical Establishment
at Farnborough, 1\ent, showed
that one Hiatt could just as easily
handle half a dozen. Radar plow-
ing can go a long way toward sol-
ving the manpower pr.)blrm on the
faring.
Canadians Win
Five First Awards
Canadian coulpalucs carried off
no less than five firsts in the New
York Financial World contest for
hest financial reports, relates The
Financial Post. O\'9! 3,000 indivi-
dual reports, reprdtenting 80 in-
dustries, Were examined.
Heading their Icspcclivc indus-
tries were the following:
13re,t:ing—Canadist;' Breweries,
Distilling — 11 i 1 a 1)t \\'alker-
Gooderanl & Worts
Food Chains—Duluinion Stores.
Life Insurance—Sun Lite,
Railways--Canadiat. Pacific,
That is an excellent showing
indeed, :11 a field where competi-
tion iS IIIIIISIlally iterry.
There are fat lltor( companies in
the United States than in Canada.
and many of tllcut are far larger,
too, but in the coull'iling under-
standable and interesting annual
reports, as in a lot of other activi-
ties, mere volume is not a factor.
Let's get more reports of the
kind that win awards,
6,000 -Degree Heat
The hottest torch ever made was
on exhibit at the final sessions of
the American Chemical Society's
meeting at Chicago.
The torch is a flange made by
two gases, fluorine and hydrogen.
The heat is more than 6,000 de-
grees Fahrenheit, which is the
surface temperature of some cool
stars,
.-.'.-....-.-.•-.4 .-. •-•-. • .. ♦• -. .-...-N-• • 1 . f -.•M• 1-. . •111 -•♦•-.-NY
SPOTS or SPORTS
By I'1 ANK MANN HARRIS
..-•.-.-...-.-•-•-.-. 41,-• • • (",A Six
One of the great chants of what
we might call take-a-ch:u',ce or
haphazard radio listening i, It, un-
expectedness. If yott listen syr,
t'tnatically and fallow the forst
chart - t1e meati the published
program listings — you know that
:It a certain tillle, and on :l t ('rtan
station, you will get. for example,
\lister Sinatra -- and you can
have hint, lint just take a stab at
rcuuloul and you never know \':hat
)111) are liable to hump into coin-
ing across the air -waves.
* * +
Just the other day. for instance.
we got guile a surprise. Idly
twisting the dials of our T,B. set
--- its tubes have seen better days
--- WC happened to cut in on the
middle of a speech. And, from the
r'(rllest seriousness of the speak-
er's tone, and the solemn manner
in which lie was adjuring his hear-
ers to gond habits, self-discipline
and general molal conduct worthy
of their high calling in life, the
would have bet money that here
was some reverend gentleman ad-
dressing a group of theological
students bound for foreign mission
field..
5 * *
So, imagine the shock when we
discovered, a moment or so later,
that it was an ollicial of the Maple
Leaf Ilockey Club giving a bunch
of the hired help a public pep talk
at the start of a new season. \Vc
regret to report that we didn't
stay tuned in long enough to learn
who the speaker was, but can as-
sure hint that his talk — ‘‘'hat we
caught of it — was highly impres-
sive and well calculated to inspire
the lads into giving their all for
the dear old shareholders,
+ * *
Likewise we chanced — in a
somewhat similar manner — to
bust in on an unidentified sports
commentator vlto was talking
about Joe Louis in 1 style which
was, t0 pot It 11111d19', a trifle flow•
cry, One of his comments, in par-
ticular, struck us, It was to the
effect that Louis, by coaling in at
211 pounds against Mauriello, was
"demonstrating to the world just
how big and powerful he could be
if he really wanted to."
+ * *
Nott/ WC, ill 0111' illll0et'Iiee,
w'otlld have thought that Joe, ap-
pearing at such a weight, was
merely showing the world that he
held Tanti so cheaply that he
hadn't even bothered to tram down
to proper fighting poundage. But
then, no doubt there are lots and
lots of the finer and more subtle
things in sport that go 'tray 0001
our obtuse head.
* * *
The case of that same Joe
Louis, and the seeming inpossi-
Bit Critic") ►+..�++..�+.•-. �•�
hili))' of finding an opponent that
tan even slake him break into a
mild sura), s1,n elmty or other re
mind; us of an aged couple named
Mulhern, of Hibernian extraction,
who lived in Toronto's Cabbage -
t ,y; n many years ago, Over a
I10141lly f,el1011 this couple had
been engage) in a series of law-
suit) regarding a certain piece of
property, \\ith a elan by the name
of (':moron, 1'. Ito was Otte of the
Quern City's wealthiest inhabi-
t nits.
+ + *
Matters haul steadily and con-
i.tently gone ;IQ:Mist them, 'I'itne
after time the various Court:; of
I.:tic had decided in favor of their
adversary, but still they kept on
trying. At last one afternoon I\tul-
hern came home and broke the
119900 to his spouse that the latest
of their long list of appeals had
gone the way of all other's. "But
w'e're tint )'rough wid hint yet." he
added defiantly. "If it takes the
last dollar we have in the sock,
h'e'll carry it right up to the Slut-
promo
hurpronto Court in Otlywall,"
* * +
"Dimly, we'll do nothing of the
kind at all," replied Mrs. Mulhern,
quietly but most decisively, ""Plat
old --11 of a Cameron is too
powerful for the likes of us ordi-
nary mortals, so from now on
we'll lave hint to ileaven Above to
t1ra1 \Vitt."
+ * +
And right now it looks as
thein;)) the Brown Bomber is sev•
oral lengths too good for ordinary
mortals. Of course Billy Conti,
wlto must be a real glutton for
punishment, is offering to stick his
neck out for yet a third time, and
already they are starting to smoke
up a next years match with Bruce
Woodcock, which sounds like a
natural, Bruce having been knock-
ed out by \fauriello, who lasted a
whole 129 seconds against Joe.
13ut tidying the situation with an
unprejudiced eye, it would appear
that the best chance of ever catch-
ing up with I\ Ir, Lotlis would be to
leave the )thole matter to sonde
higher power—possibly that of old
Father Time, Maybe, if we wait
long enough. softie night Joe will
trip himself over his own long
white whiskers, and be too rheu-
matic to arise before the count f
Tett.
Green Lumber
The new vapor -drying method
of seasoning lumber removes as •
gulch moisture froth green oak
crosstics overflight as will evapor-
ate in 15 months by air seasoning.
Soviet Evangelists
Active In Canada
"Cultural" Delegation of Visit-
ing Russians to Appear in
E:very City in Canada
Re, cat art'. les in The Financial
f'o,t have pointed out that (;nada
is inetit:,hlt' going to be the target
of a vigorous l )slap effort to
soften us up ideologically as part of
the I:r(n)i111's offrn-ive apai n -t the
(10111onrracit•s
Inler._lilltr a'llliti„Ila) confirma-
tion 1,11(1(, in the current "evangel-
isti,• campaign” being staged by a
"cultural" d-I(gatiun of visiting
1111--I:0I editors a1111 stag).' artists,
under tI r sponsorship of the Uk-
r:tio;;.n Society f('( Cultural 'ries
\I road, an oflr'rl Soviet organi-
diligently titan -
;wed 1y local i'u•'oplliles, greet the
drlrr,atil,n \\'hereyt•r it goes. A
festival in their hone) at I':dnuotton
tlrrw 1',1)1)11,
1'rl:ainians and k1).,i:1t10 com-
fit i,r Canada .; third largest racial
);roup, after British anal 109101.
\Id1•t of ilium live in ti,,,htlV knit
1,9numinity cli IOr;, The cultural
dclrl',:Iti1,11 i; utndo:,t,,od to be ap•
toiaring :11 Clay ( Ily and trtw'tt
al'1•,1-; ('ana11•) ober(' a Slavic
cllrtcr e9i-t-.
1\'e ,sty thi; d1'i,•:,ation arrite at
Toronto's ['Ilion Slati,'at, w'atc•hrd
the fervent cro9,l1 of ,everal hnit-
(lre•1 9,111 l::tel mine 1Lcre rarl9 in
the morning to hid the visitors
tv111 coke, li.tened to ittlpa'1,toltt'd
$,)►•;lies in the station waiting
tooth, ,sty the clenched fir) 1 ont-
111uni.t ;1111(0 Mat lcc•10 14011.11110
:111 MT!' the 1/1a00, \\'e w(tn,lrred
w'Ital 191,1111 hate ba;ll,cn111 if Can-
ada tried 'ending a ''rnitnr:tl" dc''c-
Rati"n to
Non. -Ston Record
Set By North Star
P.t. ilon. C. I1. IIowe. recon-
struction minister, toil Ii, I. Synl-
inepttt. pre -8101) of Trans -Canada
Air ).int s, returned to Vancouver
las week from Santa Monica.
Calif., t'lving from the l_'nilcd States
aboard the North Star.
The fight was completed four
hours and 20 minutes after the take•
off from Santa \lonica, a distance
of tan miles.
Poultices of Mecca relieve pain, bring out cores,
heals quickly, no scar. 25e, 35e, 50c, $1.00,
I r" �� i■,i 11414 Ilii 1 ll. 111
If Ihptured
Try This Out
,110110: 1 )regi(: i!Oi I'ro%ldcs (:rent
('1,1,10)91 and Holding Seeurity
WITHOUT TORTUROUS
TRUSS WEARING
\n "eye-npcuing" revelation to
sens)))e and conuiurtlble reducible
rupture protctinn stay be yours for
the asking', without cost or obliga-
tion, Simply send name and address
to William S. Rice Appliance Co.
1.td., 9 West Adelaide St., Dept.
121-I1 Toronto, OnL, and full detalls
of the new and different Rice Me-
thod will be sent you Free. Without
hard flesh -gouging pads or torment.
lug pressure, here's a Support that
has brought joy and comfort to
thousands—by releasing them from
Trusses with springs and straps,
that hind and cut. Designed to se-
curely hold a rupture • up and in
where It belongs and yet give free-
dom of body and genuine comfort.
For full information—wrilo today(
NEW IOW
PRICES
11 tablets
18c
11 tobleh
29e
100 table)
79c
GENUINE ASPIRIN IS
MARKED THIS WAY
MUTT AND JEFF— Well, Anyway Jeff's Speech at the Peace Conference Kept Thing' Peaceful By BUD FISHER
/AND SO, GENTLEMEN, JJEFF, DOME \(fDON'r -, LIKE IT? 'IMUTT, I'LL NAVE\
YOU LIKE WHY ITS (/OU UNDERSTAND I
MADE THAT VE12Y
THE NEGATIVE AND SHUT UPI ! EMYE p ITS INSANE!
ELIMINATE THE SPEECN• INSULTING! SAME SPEECH AT
ONE MEAT BALL!
THE UNITED NATIONS
,vITS AWFUL! CONFERENCE!
19
i!f
YOU MADS AT tj DID!
?HATSPEECH
TF1N'I)NITED
NATIONS
SECURITY ►I!
\CONFERENCE?
ANDA
HAPPENED?
PAGE 8
IIIII111,11111.1.1111.1)M.111r""mal"."6"Ilmmu-..—
THE STANDARD
1141/11"1""144441444444"4444444441"""""*'' ' ''' " ' `e PERSONAL INTEREST
Back to School
a ,,,,..., ,„.., th resident, N‘ a-, a tt
e.11.1..• ti-it,Ir Al to \\ 11 ovei the \\ yel.-
t tid.
NI r• 1.1..v41 Wild.itif. r rt....mm.1
\It 1"mir-,,n \Vrie'it .4 \leaford, Doherty Bros.
L( 1, wile and. Electric
s,,,,,h,, Wekliitg A Specialty.
ix unts. 1 11. N. :In I \Ir., ,,1•Il'i.dt. 1..gents For rn
Inteational-
A ; • •
\IL 1. -\ I'I:.1", .1. 1.• III'', `!' Ilarve...;ter Parts & Stmplies
" '''" d'''''' I"'"`"I' "i''' i''' I'Vbite Itwie Gas and Oil.
,,,,,i aunt, \Ir. and NI 1•••. 12..I.
NI. \Him. I;ul 's ,Ittendmit l'n•yet - Car l'ainling and IZepairing.
\I r and NI r• R. I 1. C11 \\Tn. NI r. 4;*
at. I Vi -. II•trold (11,en, and
V. I,..! 'ill, 4.f I11 'on, we, 0 wie.t., il
i Olive McGill ,,,,,„ ,,,,„ ;,, t,„. i„,„„. ,
' \Int.. l'i.
A I \Ir. mi.1 \I••- (;a1 fill I 'N, n
A„, ; 1,, . ,,,,. \ i ,1.,.: il,, ir i :., OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
a li
0 , .1;taidtter,
\l ,.... \V. .1. NIcCall, owl \Ir. 1 1
ftlialtlikk2rPtPtIttiabiltAANDIMPOINN,441174,r2rNIMIOW.1)11420421PJZItaDIDMNAIPtr4. ,, i 1, 1 .•,1,1,, t GODERIC11 • ONTARIO.
,Iii 4 111...:tt,t,:l. ,I......-.,,. I.:. 0. 111;111(:01,,,(IfIli.;,,I.: Eyes Emovined and Glasses Fitted, 4
! , • 1 .
.1, ' I '"• I ' ‘ I.I I'I ' ' ” ' , I , ' ' t Mil ,.5 Years Exrerience i
\, \I. t -Ise! .11:4,i, 0,1
4. .". 11.I s
ro-se..se to.; o.r.•.t OOOOOO ....rseetee.o.ts•"*.r.,
_ —
'S. Mrs Frcil kii 11,11..I. .4. I: Mequon, is —
..... -
i' yi•Iti•••4 her ,i, i.T. NH II. \I 4•LaIten., ;
..f. a• -I \It. NIcCallit.r.
Y., \Ir. Fli:il I NI el:.•11,'e, of NI orri..„
..t. 1-1. rerelroi•
1 CI. it .!, tit., 1. lhott S.
• ,,
t. ; Peal l'-t.ite \it. m.y. Ct.' Steinhoff
Stokely's Tomato Soup, Finest Quality, New Pack, 2 10 -oz, tins 15c .)I1,441t'• -tri
Kellogg's Bran Flakes .. Large Pkg. 15c ..i,. ott,ied by t'otIrty 1'01H:dile Clink,
Good 4 -Siring Brooms—D2 Each 79e **.. .-..:ilter it'd 1;11111,-. It i, mit 1r, \lc- r,
Superfoam . . Per Pkg. 29c •. Vtn,',.- int• -•..i.11 to movc t.) 111\-t]) at '
'/.
—COFFEE SALE— 4.i: 1'.,• • r,,,,..it t..t•,..
1,..,..„ riiiii.,,,Th \VII., !,,,, ,.„,,,,„
Maxwell House, Nabob, Chase and San5orn, Red Rose :14.
1 Lb. Bags, each • 43c +* 1,1,t1.1 11,1 • •(.../ tit il e er,v in 1
Hawes Paste Floor Wax . 1 Ib. tin 45c .:1. 6.11, 'Ll t•,11.e a ....•ii.,,i1 14.,-,•inyintr oil
, Hawes Floor Gloss . Gant Tin 59c X.\i'"hv +' *Il' a l. f'm .11 1•:\. ter• 4
! ' Old Dutch Cleanser . Per Tin 10c .i*. \Ir-. Frink F111,,tt returnt.,1 on `,,
'i Charm Per Pkg. lee ,,..:.. Illy ,',,. f,!,, ,, f(.\\ (Hy.' v,,1 \,;,t1,-; J,
Rex Imitation Black Pepper 4 oz. pkg. 08c to, 1,, I. ! ;yew-, Mr, :in 1 ml.,, p•
..i.• l'e•-h. sta,1'.••• T •e.,1.1•k. . i
• t 1 ,
PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEEDS.Es..1...;
. \II \\•:,?•.1. l,.(1:I1 I-.- tr.tt,.•'1.1-, 1
',.: thr1.1.,..t11111,. 1.1', I.', :11 F -,:,t; ,•nt'v .', i)eilv(ly, Wednesday 'and
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABL. t i.
...
je ih,• —11'11 half ,•f IT,h -,el'i half of 1 t 4
....!,; .12 1,•;1 1 \a..% an -1. Th'. I- 1 111. a I - '
e.. ; :114 V
ill, m,\\ l'i‘ t. Mr• I ), 1,i'aturday.
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 151 e 1... \ .•1-;;11 . ,,,. 1,,,,,,,,..,: ;,,,.. id .:,1.1y
11i'
-4-4.-4...:-.....;--8-k-8.•:-.:-.......,..........00+00.......--:•00,.......:--:-.....:-:-:. l');
•:, ,,,,,,,I .‘,1 \ 1
L
Boys and Girls Camp Shoes.
Boys and Girls Running Shoes.
Sweaters, Trousers, Dresses, Rain Coats, Shirts
For All Sizes.
L COLE
R.O.
Su
-- FOOD STORES --
P C
THIS WEEK.
VEAL FOR THE WEEK -END.
FVESII AND CURED
MEATS.
A GOOD SELECTION
OF COOKED 1EATS.
11111111711M11101=109111111111111111111111111=1:1315ri .1•411110 .11.1111
1,U41,4
Speiran's Hardware
PHONE 24.
1
BLYTH.
TEA POTS, COFFEE POTS (enamei and pyrex),
KITCHEN STOOLS, STEAK KNIVES,
BREAD KNIVES, CARVING SETS,
24 -PIECE ENGLISHTOWN CUTLERY SETS.
. THERMOMETERS.
LADIES •
'WEDDINGS
Ball - Dexter
1
,=4
Wednesday, Ocioher 2, 1M
Baby Supplies
We carry a full line of baby supplies.
Guard the Ilealth of your "Pride and Joy'.
Baby Powder 211c and 55c
Baby Oil 59c and $1,10
Infanta! 90c and $3.00
Dextri Maltose 65c
Pablum . 45c
Electric Bettie Warmer $3•95
Lysol, 35c and 65c, Glycerin Suppositories, 35c
Bottle Funnel, 25c. Oil Percomorphum 75c
Twin Tips . ....... 25c
R U. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER,—PHONE 20,
•10.1I.Irolli.
Kttilet:0110:10:kV44341/Ce414147,KtiittAllgt4titC10411141C43Z4ItstiVOCCICtIC4441V4104100(411
V
Et
4
1
ileepallum
Butcher. Phone 19, Blyth,
1...01,0•1
6,11.4.6.•-••••......1.40•444•••••••••44.41.1 I Ih14..*I..µ14 101., IIII
•
th
ll‘tliliC(‘ \‘;i:,
m1)cxt tr. Are
tflt..f a I. t•ely Antrum tveddIntt, N • iii
ncy're A Little Late, But We Have Them--
Cold Pack Canners
" I 1
• Idest daughtyr •\11'. and NI r
I 1 .onde-lior... wa. iwirvied
Mr, :-Stailley 11;111, only son •
; f Mr, and \ Auburn
••!iieli li: place Saturday, Si• timber
;tt Welt noon. Tall -tandards (4 '1
WE ARE PLEASED TO AN-
NOUNCE THAT OUR
NEW SAMPLES QF
SUIV,VORTIlY WALLPAPERS
rt"
UNE FURNITURE
We offer a pleasing Variety in Studio Lounges, fit-
ted with Spring -filled Mattresses and Cushions,
covered in Attractive, Durable Fabrics.
For downright comfort, try one of our Lounge
('hairs. Upholstered in high grade Velour Covers,
they are built to last a lifethne.
A wide selection of Occasional Chairs in good
covers, at popular prices.
A call will convince you of the many excellent
values we are offering.
1 !4
Home Furnisher —
• Chellew
Phoney 7 and 8 — Funeral Director.
! W0l
j 5;i7:4)1DtVADJMailMIDIXILIWANIADMR4110009:4-../201D01W1212WAZI2I4)1DiMININDINk
11 URON GRILL
• ,
'aldia and 1:111: and white aters grac-
4.1 the elnirelt altar. 1-4 HAVE ARRIVED. !
'
Thc ceremony Wa, peri.‘rined by I '
'te Nev. A. renn-in, mritattist for , Your Cho'ce in a Full Range of
he ,,cca•ioii kva.. m iSl Min.1 hi/111:111 : !II Beautiful Designs 1 .1.
j I
4 Kitchener, and NI r-. Frites', !MIAMI , ! In a Wile Variety of Prices. : y
. oti
,Ild \lt-t RoXIV !1:111, ,i-terN i,1 tilt• , .!
'4ridegr.4;"11 sane.. "1;11 MItic Thre 1 MGDERN WAY OF REMOVING
\I;ln.,and "0 Protiii.e Nle" i ..
WALLPAPER. , .:
Given in marriage by her father, the
.. FRANt GONG 16.11. Proprietor 34;
PAINTS AND ENAMELS 1 T,
'0...:“:••:•,:,.:.•:•4.4...844..;,:.4.44.4.44+:•••:+4.44+4,4#4.4.•7•444.001•4.4.4”:+444.44.4.+4+:"24:.*:i
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
Meals at All Hours.
'trifle 11.1111. ;1 charming tiictitri• in a 1
•own of antiqui v1iti atiti aliirmed •
„id, 1,„rir,,it 'r lie bodice
iiiil1 33;CI long tight fitting
il,,eves, My -point at the ‘vri•t, and in- !
4.1 ylt". a 1..4"1 ....4,.....M41.1,1(.14 tilt
02 FIRST QUALITY.
• • *
....•,'._'It'"I'1,1 III: I' il'i•-"P ., 11,,,,e11 v, it1 a ' ,4 P,•••1
44111.1,. Itert:1•1 collar of rn, sit'll. IVItIt a 'Y.;
; ....1
ow. )1, in -ii.• are -I:onc•c• tn-in tommoe 1 -hi. \tore ;3 11.1•0.--111.:1 11 einbro:(1,.-- ' 1 1: -9 0 g a -71
- Ski -Dunk Avenue Potato .
given to us by \Ir., George 1 1•11,,•, .1, veil ,,lt) a \I U\ veva cf Se,•:', I, r bone 2,7.:2:t, LOODES3OROI
'.. ' Trust cld Ski-l)unk at e-ttue to come 1411.0 It e tw,, : :nti.,,,‘,. .• .., d in. - ,•:,,plit 13 1. 11 14 ;v. r - 1,4,•,-,.. 1 i
I" I l'•'(" ., . , , , , , ilt-f::.;:x...ir- h.e.,,lr,: -71..VD:r.Minfairan121Da5=1
' forth with the rarest of rare frcalcs• .:
.ortned, have grown togctl•,..r. mut.' '' '' ''''r '!" " ' "` :1'"! '"'""11'1 w •`""••
0.4tIC....14.- ii•-•.• VO.t.••••
. .
so far heard 'If this r.e3S131i' ()I1 SIlt" ill tile manner of siatm.se twin, .r;,•1 1.and \\ C,I;o1 --
urday Bert Tasker brot.,;:tht to The a pt
,olne
Standard „. 11;
:•• ndard cffice otato .as an yone
'dile with freak a • 1Itil.it, preferal.l.
p4. t •x ttt,m !In their ••-ti . • 11••••li,..mai 's •
.seVcral 5111111 PlItat.06 011 it. The p1-1- Macintosh Red,. • ere the \ 1i1 'iit4 a.• Fei•n
tatoes.were growing much in the same • leNt. r. 1.s• 'Nrmit Itts ter staire
IIAKI;;RY.
7 manner as temat-e,, would grow on a SELLS FARM •Ittr-It 11t1:11,i!t; net
Nine. Bert remarked that he had SCCI1 -
v
'I 1 1'11111'1'1 .11 1 CUt" 11 a \-•tecklim4
NIr \ormatt P•t 1•• It
,litnilar case before. but not for some • ' ' '"'`• t41.111 f I ;" 1,„.,. 1, „ii,- „I
farm, cow...n-111g 1(11 acrts on C• li-
ars:: The potato crop in tile alley • !:
4tite hest in years, hence the rea- -1• \\*ay.:11mm. to \Iv
'zi,kirthein flowing on tlie vine — ' ' " ' ' • ''
-
•'''''_R-:•eitOttgli r-ont 'lir in '1" '\• I 1t 117
:
141'
!ORDER YOUR COUNTEP
'rOMATOESi CHECK BOOKS AT THE 3 itt)h! r., .11,••11.1er n't
itutiSrthc frraks of natute its
•
l'erit 1 h•\•er ty.- re a floor •
g ,v,•0 ainia Iteer. ••••• 14 41
:11,1
a",t1Ire io-1 1 a • 1,11
BI,YTH STANDARDil..,f • and earrie 1
-c.
t''
uy Your
nada Savings Bonds
At The Blyth Branch!
It's convenient to buy Canada Savings Bonds at
your local branch of The Canadian Bank of Com-
merce.
Buy CANADA SAVINGS BONDS ---Your Best
Investment—for cash ---on a monthly savings plan
on other suitable terms.
Qashable at full value (plus accrued interest) at
any time.
Denominations: $50, $100, $500, $1,000.
The CANADIAN BANK cf COMMERCE
The Bank will make delivery of all Bonds on 15th
October or as soon thereafter as full payment for
them is made.
N. W. KYLE, Manager.
';•ye, 'tart l'InIc
11
! . mi. 1 • 1 i • t••• ite I -on" r• and
i•tt•t• Hee 1.1-,••er, trimmed !CI (1•I.
1 I. \• the I • ",', • s,
P:1 ht.• " re %lily p. rf-rm-
$49,1•14n •••••14•••• me...•• • WOW..
,„„,, Mr 041.4. 1t rict 11.. bride olio e r pint;
1111 ,thi•••-iii•I•tY, of the liridettloo,i1 e,.. ; epe . I•11 1:••••1e. 1.4
41131 the ‘\ ere Mr. 1••11:1 rine and .:1..rt leeves. \Vit'd it
ic••••••11, brotlier-ht -hot of the lo i '0. t' re I..: e.vit acei•-•orie. :old carr'14.1
'1
1 l Ilrit'sh Tan Com tritioniul ty'th 1.41)11
I 7 :I'la rm., ohm hr. i•oit Idete lir eti-initlile she
t't" 11 't '1..4,1.• Y....re a eor•inte ci flutter fly
t• " br'd •:1 0•• awl a in td,litn• ito,1
• -; -.• 1.•••,1 it 1 C.. • ,` ;111,.(`'.11 \',1, the pdft of the
briclegr, to freir r. turn \Ir. a»!
•.,,o-41 •i•Ith Pi,.
,• and v 11 it ,411.• \-.-rt- blacl; ac- N1r, (\1 r yiit Auburn,
.1•14•. .\
hr 01('
hri •egrooni', te•,th; r t,Ino '1 11 11 ol e,1, ••••1 el(")
WHEN IN NEED OF
IM.E1AD, BUNS, PIES,
TIC ME -AI A DE CAKE
C 0 f) E S
EMBER,
CHF ;3:1,
ii.1'.
• %oh \\*It • Cdm'ioli.
`,'.•;•Itre.• 44, al 3t I HIlit
\\**11111..1
rd Ad -ii•••. all of
1 omit' hot- 1<4t Young --
1 '•itt, Chet' n: ken., Cart!it• lilil
\Ir-. Stewart Chatthier. of 'I orento
\tr.. 16thert It NI Tan, Seaforth: NE:••••
1.:t \v“,11, N1:s • 14t'11) kohl)
NIrs. Vera 14lidi, ni \\•,,teri,,„;
Coneenoi.. \ I i•••• \ Tabu,
:.00A! PACEI13 AT TEESWATER
FAIR
A 'mre (ea; )r, eet at the
Te.4.,,•a1 1.•,•,ir 11 \\•eilne.,1\:)tat:s:
front 1,, it 011' ;I 11IIINC,
t',,'111 11 v,.t11 many
feattires.
Annor..t the It rs•.. entered in the
r 'ring event- tvc-e Chri,t..,,11,•r Stout.
v itli 11.''d Trrvey tip, and Top I 1-1
Cuutri:e \Ir. NIc':;111
ofI,4.ml-sbor • and Ir.. Hare. \\*ill- alit 11,,. 227
P.It11., mid .11r. Turk ek-
The hrihe', gifts t lier attendants and fourn 31 the 2.15 clast. was
pretty e"tina Hit-. and flit' Iicr SI 11 .-1 lit 1
w•,,,,;0'. Mit to itt itvlt man toil tish- injiire41 about a 111,..itli io.to, and
cr. \very 1, ;Miter key ca -e.: and ti:• in .1,!teif the faet opt ,e;„. ;•a,•: 44
pill, to the boys.
Ft,r a honeymoon to the MusIsul.1 abb.
liclritt‘•((1.11i1.: usual form. he did rettorlc-
1,1111.,..1,
THIS STORE SERVES TO SAVE.
Saturday Night is Candy Night
)
I N
.., .1
Canada Savkgs Bonds To
Purchasing
Lintit Of $2,000.00
Titt limit 144r ptircilases of the new ,
Canada Saving- Bond hy individuals
has 11.-w been set at $2000. Purchases
n( the new seenrity may only he inade
in the multi. .4 individuals and not in
the name of firms, institutions, ot• in
tritsz for second parties,
Vie decision to pliwe a limit on pur-
1 ehases by in :hvi.lita.,,,Imars out a state-
n;cnt made hy the NI Mister of Fittance
i.1 the llonse of 1, rmolls "-ast June1.
\Ir. lIsley pointed 1111 at that time
that, since the terms of the Canada
Savings Pond would lie more favour-
able than those available for c2inpar-
able •cctiritics at (lie time of issue, it
tvould be nevesi•ary to rt•strict
nal holdings. If it • limit were set,
the 11331 security would naturally be
purchased in volume by institutions
and larger inve,tors for whom it is
not intended. '11)3) Canada Savings
Itond is de-igneil solely as, a personal
savings ftriitt
CASHEW NUTS FRESH FOR SATURDAY.
udy's 5c to $1.00 Store
.\11 Canada :,ay.itzts Howls will lie
r:-..tistered a, to 1 icii•ttl. This regis-
tration is made necessary by the need 1
t control tttiint but tvill offer pro- interest rate is exuerted to be consicl-
tlolevt.t".ottitint,.;11.11.11; I etrisl ea g;:tntise0,
t i) I 111:11ci•rir_ (e,rt f b:.:tniscro hsr:11 fif. jovr
ifav-
11121, bond,13ttV 111 rvgi5tered in tin, ourafile than that of comparable tn-
mime of itltIirl ;Is iclt ai a !jilts. It vestments at the tittle of issue, the
prolitible that 111;111V purelia,esxact, terms of the Canada Sayings
he registered in the names f children !tont! will not be announced by the
aml others those (elm wish 10 1;11,3, Al mister of Finance until Se.2tember
tutItil, 1,.antavo f the investment 3(tth. 1)cnom;natiow: of the new bonds
still be $50, $100, $744'411 and SION).
'It' but ‘‘111 would otherwise
r..-1,.icte 1 t4, the $2,019 l'utit on pm
in the'r (1W11 3110110.
EDITH CREIGHTON'S
DECORATOR'S SHOPPE
PHONE 158, BLYTH.
BIRTHS
Alt unnual f,•ature of the new bonds MI1,1,E1?--In Goderich Hospital on
k the priviii••••.• of turning them into 1, Thursday, September 21,tI.,. "16 to
cash til any time f r fuht face value, I NI r. and M rs. Clarence Nldici, a sett,
I plus ititeru:1, at any bank. \\'hile the (Edward Paul).