The Blyth Standard, 1946-10-16, Page 1VOLUME 57 - NO. 07,
LYTH STANDAR
BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16, 1916. Subscription hates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Blyth Community Memorial Hall Blyth United Church Ob-
Rest,.serve Anniversary Services
Room Fund Contributions
.r\Ithou';h the total objert:ye of
$3,000 0,) has Ault been reached, the ter, »
l inancc l'onunittre , 1 the Ilan Board' I I1C 1) avles Will Bring -
arc arc very appret iatiwe (4 the support Mllslca rTrewnt TO
given the fund by the community at Local Audience
large, We hope that many who have
not contributed to date will sec their 'the Visci&, hailed as the "con -
way to making a cou11•ibmliom at a tat- cert find" of this decade, \vil) present
cr date. 1 a musical concert in the Myth United
The work on the hest l ni is to Church auditorium on Monday event- i Jantic Sint, taking the solo parts.
he commen:•c'l as s'on as possible,' ic;, October 21st, at 8.30 pan. They were assisted at this service by
depending on the availability of ma- ; Widely acclaimed as an outstanding four young ladies, Betty and June
terials. \Vc believe the planned ;Orli- family , f entertainers, "The Davit's" Marsh, ('nlcen \tillian and Vivian
will undoubtedly be received here by Strangital, MI, sang a Into part
a large and appreciative audience.' number, "Conte 1I',l• S:,irit," which
Concert stars and matchless, singers,' was much appreciated. .\t the even-
: they have twin invariably from press ing service the choir sane, "Now the
and public alike, comment not the Day is Over". and "Saviour Breathe
"rare" excellence of their perform- an Evening Blessing." 1)ttriut; tl„
;ince, 'Their repertoire embraces oifcring, M rs. Harris and \I r. Cool:
songs of every type with equal case. played a pinto and organ duet. The .
They make the classics popular and choir was fortunate to have as guest
the popular melodies classic with their soloist \Irs. \I irray Cole, of 'Iron n-
individual and iu,piritg intcrprcta- ( to, a former member and leader of the
tions, 'Their success cvervw•hcre has choir, who sang in a very capable
been instantaneous and complete, for manner, "How lovely are Thy Dual -
with highest artissic principles and lings•" fuer many friends were glut
careful vocal study they combine mat- I to have her back for this service, and
uralness of ,,tauter and delivery enjoyed hearing her sing very much.
w•hidt has given their performances • "--V,
a Wide appeal. The ensemble is truly
a family enc, and has not earned the
title „Canada's \Inst t'uignc Irantily"
without reason, for these three young
singers—two brothers and a sister —
ihave received their musical education
from their mother, \'era 1!enderson
Davie, :Ind are at all times under her
perstmal dlirection. it is also of inter -
(.t to note that these artists are un-
der the able management of their
father, \\'illiant s1alcohu Davie, who
is at once producer and business man-
ager Inc the troupe. here, then, is the
opportun'ty to see and hear singers
who have been described on all oc-
casions in , luw ing terms in a program
of wide variety selected from their
extensive repertoire.
You will have an opportunity to see
The regrettable death of \urs. F, 11, and hear this outstanding group of
Kirkby, beloved wife of 1)r. Kirkby, artists next \'onlay night, October
of Belgrave, occurred in Victoria Ilos- 21st, in the Blyth t;nited Church. For
pital, London, on Friday, October 11tH,further ir4nrntatinn, and pictures of
in her 76th year, Mrs. Kirkby passed ! this talented family, see the advertise -
away following a period of failing stent on page 4 of this issue.
health,
Anniversary sersires were held in
Blyth United Church on Sunday, Oc-
tober 13th. The guest speaker at the
morning service tea, Rey. \V. I. \Vuol-
frev, of Clinton. and in the evening,
hew. beta
Ilan, of Varna. In the
morning the choir sang two very fine
anthems, "I will magnify the lord,"
and "1 \taitcd 1016(001y for the Lord",
\cith \Irs. (Harold Phillip, and \Ir.
Hon, to the Community \lenn,rial
Hall twill be ,nein that es cry group aml
person in the c nununity w:lI be ben-
efited by thein,
The Finance 1 onun'ttce take this
cppotttnti.'y of sincerely thanking all
contributors and canvassers for their
co-operation and ecnerosity,t Ina lat-
er edition of The Standard a more
complete financial statement will flu
pt hlislt((1.
The fcllowing list of donations are
further to those published in previous
issues of The Standard:
Amount prcvit'u•ly reported $2,121.7(1
Mr. and \irs, Colin MacDonald 5.00
1.00
200
3.11(1
,17,23
1000
1.0) )
1,110
3.)'0
10,00
Bert Ranking . , .....
James '.yon ...... .. . ........
Neg and Ruby Argent .
Blyth Reception Committee .
Raymond 1Zcdntond
Gordon Snell ............ ....... .
\\'illiatn \Valcden ._-.-..
\V111, Carter .... .
\ir, and \irs, R. \\'att
\\'nt, ,1., and Ernest Smith,
Fort Eric, Ont. . .
George Garniss
Total to date ........-.._. -
OBITUARY
10(11)
3,011
, $2,107.99
Mrs. F. H. Kirkby
The late Mrs. Kirkby was formerly
Annie 13. Scott, daughter of the late
\Vatter Scott and Margaret Short -
reed, of 'East \Vawanosh Township.
On March 3rd, 1913, she married her
now bereft husband, and since that
time they have resided in Bclgrave.
iiesides her husband. she is survived
by three brothers, John S., and \Vil-
liam C., of East \Vawvanosh, and \\al-
ter J., of Ripley,
Private funeral services were con-
ducted by her pastor, the Rev. G. 11.
Dunlop, of lleigrave United Church,
front her lase residence, on Sunday af-
ternoon, at 1.30 o'clock. internment
was made itr Brandon cemetery,
The pallbearers were six 'icnhews,
Messrs, Peter, \Vatter and Borden
Scott, and Thomas, Frank and Robert
Kirkby,
W.M.S. 'Thank -Offering
Meeting
The thank -offering meeting of the
\V.\I.S. ed the United Church was
held in the church on Tuesday even-
ing, October 8th. 1\1rs. Hodd had
charge of the opening exercises, sing -
John Baillie Figures In
I-Iighway Accident
:\ 'Thursday morning motor accident
on No. 4 highway, implicated Mr,
John Baillie, local truck driver for
the Voddcn Bakery,
\Ir. Baillie was proceeding north on
-No. 4 Highway, and at a point about
a utile -and -a -quarter south of Wing -
ham, he stet a car, driven by Wally
Miller, of \Vinghant. Jttvt as they
were about to meet, another car. driv-
en by Mrs. Jack Tiffin, also of \\'ing-
han, pulled out to pass \liller, and
her car collided head-on with the truck
which \ir. Baillie was driving. The
impact sunt the truck into the, ditch
where it turned up -side -down,. and
came to rest. The car, driven by Mrs,
Tiffin, was turned almost completely
around on the road. Mr. Baillie was
able to extricate himself frcut the
wreck, and he and Mr. Miller went to
the :rid of Mrs, 'Tiffin, who was taken
to \Vinghatu hospital badly cut and
bruised, and with a possible broken
jaw, \f r. Baillie was brought home,
where medical aid disclosed some
broken ribs, and a bad shaking up.
Moth vehicles were badly damaged.
ing hymn 378, "Rise Up 0 Men of ( \1r•. Baillie has not been working
God." Scripture Lesson was read since the accident, and the services of
by \irs. F. Marshall, prayer by \Irs. Mr. John Doerr's truck has been pres-
hlodd; \Irs. Sinclair gave the dedic- sed into service for the Voddcn hak-
tatory prayer after the offering. The cry, with mi.. Corns Voddcn taking
ladies are invited to a meeting in on Mr. Bailhc's delivery job.
Goderich tinder the auspices of the
Evening Auxiliary of North Street AUBURN
United Church on Tuesday, °etcher
22, at 8 pit., when \frs. :\, Roger
Self, Dominion Board President, will
MRS. MARY MOORE
\frs. Mary Moore, resident of Au-
be the guest speaker. Mrs. \larsltall, burn for about five years, died Thugs
Mrs. Rin.tottl, Mrs. Brigham were ap- I day at her home in her 87th year.
pointed as delegates to the West Sec- \Irs, ,Moore had been confined to her
tional meeting in Bentniller on Octo-1 Ilene, after being in the hospital six
her 23rd. ,\frs. Harold Phillips sang! months with a hroken hip. Born in
u much-alr•treeiatcd solo. a \frs. C. T elgraw•c on May 1. I8(i), sIrs. wore
Tavener, President of the Huron Pres- 1 before her marriage to Archibald 1..
bytcrial, gave a very timely address, Moore was Mani Elizabeth \IcCrca,
in which she stressed that we do not daughter of lohit \IcCrca and Jane
leave it until NaConal 'I'hanksgdviilg Pierce, both of Ireland. Two sons gave
Day to give thanks to God for all his their lives daring the First Great \Var.
goodness to us, her thoughts being Surviving is a daughter, Mrs, Charles
based on the verse from Scripture, . 'I'hontpson, Vancouver,Il, C. The
''Behold I have set before thee an op- ' funeral was held at the house of Miss
en door which no ratan can shat." The Susanna Blair on Saturday at 10.30
meeting closed with hymn, "Go Labor a, M. Pallbearers were, Charles Ro-
On;' and prayer by the President, bertsot, 1:, 1). Munro, 'Phomas Hal-
\frs. Philp. lane, \V. T. Robison, R. J. Phillips and
V A. Rollinson. interment was in Ball's
cemetery.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Jimmy Foster
BIRTHS
who celebrated his 7th birthday on I31:NNiNGER—fn Clinton hospital,
Friday, October 11th. ( on 7';tt:rsdav, October 10th, to Mr.
and \Irs. Sherman Benninger, the
gift of a daughter—Sharon Ann,
--v
PURCHASES FARM
Congratulations to M rs, J. C. Stoltz NI to Charles Machan has purchased
who celebrated her birthday on Sun- M r. Chester \Iorrisrti's farm on the
day. O 'rob- r 1 "t'.t 1 ,-\111'11'11 RQ;s."I. P:51 ' c't
Congratulations to Mrs. John I)acr,
Jr., who celebrated her birthday on
Sunday, 01: tcbcr 13th.
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
'i'he anniversary services last Sun-
day were well attended, and the two
guest speakers delivered appropriate
addresses The special music by the '
choir was very Hutch appreciated by
all.
Next Sunday, October 20th, there
will be no cvcnfngr service on account
of the anniversary services in the
Presbyteran Church. in the morning
the Sunday School wil meet at 10:15,
and the regular service at 11:15. The
subject will be, "Ruth, the Gleaner in
the Harvest Field of Boaz."
--V—
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
18th Sunday after Trinity
Children, and Youth Sunday
11 a. tn., Sunday School.
12 noon: \ferning Prayer and Ser-
mon.
7.30 p. nn., Evening Prayer.
TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE
1.45 p. nt., Sunday School,
2.30 p. in., Evening Prayer. Installa-
tion of Officers, A.V.i'..\.
ST. MARK'S, AUBURN
9.455 a. Ott„ Sunday School.
1030 a, in., Morning Prayer
Sermon.
--lir
and
BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Anniversary Services, October 20th.
11 ant.: Guest Speaker, Rcv. P.:1.
Ferguson, 1lensall.
Soloist: Jamie Sims.
Anthem; By Choir.
Organist: Elizabeth Mills,
7:30 p.m.: Rcv. P. A, Ferguson.
Special Music by stale Quartette
from Seaford'.
Many People Attending
Plowing Match
Traffic was noticablc heavier
through town on 'Tuesday and Wed-
nesday, as Motorists wended their way
to Port Albert Airport for the inter-
national Plowing \latch, being held
there this week. An estimated crowd
of 31,0(10 attended the first clay, Tues-
day.
Track loads of exhibits and horses
were seen passing through the village
at intervals during the week -end.
Many tractors from the conmmulity
are seeing duty at the match. Five
Oliver tractors lcf.t Blyth early \lon-
day morning for the Airport. Several 11. Perdue.
local then have been hired to assist in Miss Myrtle \'sill of St. Catharines
guard ditties for the week. \\ith her parents.
V The \\'omen's Institute held a tea
Morris School Board Met and sale in the club rooms on Tues -
meeting of the Morris day and realized a nice sutra Inc their prayer by \Irs. Penman. ,\fter the ;1blr :rnd educational from a Lions
The Octoberg Worts.. business and roll call, the leader of
School hoard was held in the Townp,"int of view,
ship hall, October IOIh. :\I1 Members Anniversary services were held in Group No. 1, Miss Ilion Kirk, took
u Inspector I�inhracl Knox United Church on Sunday, charge. hymn 154 and prayer and
of the Board and 1 • When two good congregations were \Irs. t.. \Vebster read the Scripture
were present, \ludo routine business present. Miss 1Zcba 1:,,n' + ( \'arnt Lesson. Iti'ec of the ladies, Mrs. Pen-
' discussed, The pays c as the speaker at the morning ser- ratan, representing "India", Mrs. si.
counts amounting to S,,.4500) wasI wwise. Special music was.given by the ! Manning the "Church" and \urs. G. Three Seaford' men figured prom -
authorized. This included supplies, I choir and :t solo by lliftnn \\'alsh. ; \IcVittie, "Canada", introduced the inertly in a Mitchell main street mot-
or accident, and as a result, one of the
nun. Lorne i)ale is suffering from a
passible concussion. The car, driven by
Myth Legion Branch Oh- i Lnyt'1a T .nns Attend 25th Anniversary
Of Goderich Club
serves Charter Night
Irri,l;tp evening of last ,cock \' t,
Charter ni Oht f r the Blyth Branch
of the l'anarl an Legion and a very
,•ntlml•ia,tie :tn,l \sell attensied tueet-
iug was hell in the llerunrial Il;rll.
After the opening cercnton:cs had
t:tkett place and several items of Ior it
business had been di•cnssed the Zone
Commander, Comrade NI ilia, intro-
duced District Commander, Thompson,
NM District Secretart, Gcllat'ly, both
of Kitchener, Ns %erre honoured
guests for the cwcning.
The officer! 1)1 the Clinton Legion
Branch then took over for the initia-
tion of two new member:, Comrades
Ball and Haynes, into the Blyth
Branch.
.\iter this impressive cerement•, Ili>-
trict l'.. tttnt;tndcr '1'h, nip -nn stir, cal-
led (01 and gave a most in,pirintr and
instrtctise address regarding Legion
work and aims. Ile left no doubt in
the minds of his audience as to the
value of work accomplished by the
Legion and the problems still to he
confronted. :\t the el se of his ad-
dress he presented the Charter of the
Blyth Branch Nn. 420, The Canadian
1.egion of the British Empire Service
',vague to 1)r. Kilpatrick \rho thanked
hint on behalf of the local Ilranch and
expressed appreciation of the guidance
Ise had given a in his address,
Hear Lions International President
The ti ,,tier. o1 the Illsth Lion;
Suffer (I Ili, about 'll .Irene, -limit a ne'•t
t�llburn Couple S IffC ,,joy;rtl, es en' ng cm (haul gitimg
Heavy Fire Loss 11t,i\, will1 f,II w 1 a ;u,','. nl
I!:r riodri'u'll I.',,h. Ink, at 1''rt Al-
bert .\Irp'�rt Thy occasion was the
MR. AND MRS. WESI.EY BRAD- _'5th •lit iistl•,"y of the (,oiterirll ChM,
NOCK LOST EVERYTHING IN which i, ;nnc' g the ol,l, ,t bions flub;
MONDAY MORNING FIRE
.\ regrettable fire, \t!oel' r, ,ttlt� ,1 iu
stns I „ ,if tit, it place of lutsinc.. and
dwelhne, was sn taincrl Try sIr and
\I r-. \Vt•-lcy liradine I:, res"lent, of
when an early \Ioud;,y in ril-
ing fire completely destroyed their
combination business block •and dtcell-
ing,
which i,situate l on the stain
street of Auburn. \I r. Ittadnocl: con-
ducted a bar',;cring twines; in the vil-
lage. ile and \Irs. Brarlmock were out
of town at the time, and the blaze is
Well tinder way before it attracted the c t etbly urscd.
attention of a close neighbour, \Irs, 1'.
Lion President lack C, ate,, of the
?Inter t' eller, who turned in the alarm. I
Goderich Club, had ,hark of the
By the time firemen arrived. it was meeting, and called on Lion IZ. C.
realized that saving the building
‘‘its
!Hays, the first President the (inde-
' intpn•sible. and an alarm was turned •.'
The meeting also listened with in tin at Itlyth for assistance from the yen l'luh, to introduce the Interna-
terest to a short address by I)istric.t (;lyth Fife Itrigade, who arousal (mon t''r'n;rl President, ('toedff. Pierce. The
large gathering listened with rapt at-
Sccretary Gellately w•hiclt was must'' their early -morning slumbers, sped t" tension to his fine address, in which
interesting and well received. the ,cent with tit's fire engine, and
g he told of his visit fn Paris, anal ci
together with the Auburn Brigade, lis interview with Secretary Burns,
were credited with saving neigltbour-
1 and also of their attcndino one of the
ing buildings, notably the i'resbyt''t- meetings, and what a thrill it Was.
iiti Church on 011e side, and cnntlt
the lsle Ile spoke of the black market, which
ling of \Ors, \laud 'I'rcntlit , t, running rampant in France, and
•
other. Both neighbouring buildings I also of hi, visit in Britain. Ile Arai -
were very badly scorched, and on fire l the British people hIehly
for their
several times, Sparks also threatened I fortitude, and told of the great price
other buildings. they are paying to make their rccov-
Besidcs the buildl!tg, \Ir, and Mrs, cry, and once again take their re-
Bradneck lost all their personal el- t spcctrd glare in the worrld marktiets,
frets, and bnquipment. I Sonic indication of heiprivaon:
Piwe bus
barof ericoagl were included in was evident in the fact that he I,st
t
8 and 10 pounds during his
long after all other traces of the blaze brief stay in England. All classes of
the loss, and continued to smoulder between
had died away., the British people are sharing in these
Mr. Bradnrck has made arrange- privations. a fact which is highly
stents to set up a temporary barber commendable. The speaker expressed
shop in the Orange Hall, Auburn, and grave concern for the future of Brit -
informs 'Clic Standard that he willbe isle youth, hut, he said, "•I'be I3ritich
open, :111(1 ready for business on Sat- people will cmc hack, and may God
urdas morning. help them to do it quickly." Lions In-
terna:ional are now represented by
(Inds itt 18 different nations. it was
part of the scheme of the trip of the
International President to make a
survey as to the p ssihility of estab-
lishing the ,\,<ociatir.n of Lions Clubs
in some of the European cottntrie:,
ile \•as toll that in France, the youth
of the country were finding it very
difficult to get their minds away from
the effects of the war, and it was
thouoht that smell an organizations
would do wonders in creating better
in 1' iii t i t. I'1 e-ent ()11 this ats;1 cious
cceas.on was litiernati nal Lian Pres-
ident, Clifford 11. I'tcrre, of NI( ntphi.,
Tennessee. Thi- was hi, first 1)1111:,
ad•h, ;titer r, tut nine from the !sari,
Peace Conference, and It proved Molt -
Iv educational and in-piritte
present \sure many ()Otto notable, in
Lions Circle o in, Ind no Brio c ;,1 it -
coin,. District ; ecru nary, I ti-trirt " \
About three Itmplt ! no, repr,:-
•t,,tiog ChtL- fr nt Owen s"u'.,d to
Longton, and trot,, (i,',I&•rict to Strat-
ford,
tr tt-
ford, overfloss, 1 the Sergeant', \Ie.,
(Hall. .\ very appetizing turkey din-
ner, \silt all the tritmntntzs \vas quite
After the closing of the meeting,
which makes our local Ilranch a fall
fledged member of the great Legion
organization, the wives and lady
friends of the members and Clinton
visitors joined the gathering. :\
sn:q'py sing song was led by Comrade
Jamie Sims with 'trs. Les. Naftel at
the pinto, after which the gathering
settled doivn l'' an hour of euchre,
with a few crokinole and cribbage
enthus'asts indulging in their special-
ties also.
During the evening, \ti,s \\'endorf.
of Clinton, daughter of our meal
Branch treasurer, favored the gather-
ing with two delightful solos, accom-
panied by Mrs, \Vendor(.
High Ladies Prize in euchre was
\von by \Irs. Leonard Mc\all and
High Gent was Comrade Scribbius, of
Clinton. Consolation prizes went to
\Irs. Kilpatrick and another of our
Clinton guests.
Lunch Was served by the local
.Branch nlenthcrs and the meeting
closed with the singing of "The
SCHOOL CHILDREN GET
HOLIDAY
in order that they may be afforded
with the opportunity to attend the
International Plowing Match, at fort
Albert Airport, the pupils ;and teach-
ers of the Blyth Public School have
been granted the day off from school
duties, today, Thursday. The day co-
incides with the weekly half holiday,
taken by the town merchants and
business people, and will aff'or'd the
entire fancily of the opportunity to
take in the big event, To -day, will un-
doubtedly he "Blyth Day" at the itt-
ternationa,
V McCool were in \Voodstnck on Satttr-
LONDESYBORO
Rev. and \Irs. Hann. 'Trrnwbridoc,
and \Ir. and \irs. Spence Hann,
chener, with \Ir. and Mrs. \\'nt. Goy -
ler on Saturday; Miss Edith Brown,
Brantford, stent the week -end with
her ain't, \hiss L. Young; Misses I)'-
rothw little, Olive \ioon, Esther and
Mary Jamieson, '1'o',ttto, NIisses \lary
Caldwell, Elva G"vier and Fern \\':tt-
son, London, spent the week -tool „t
their homes here; NH's Susan Craig, co-operation in these countries. TheToronto, spent the week -end.' with \Ir speaker proved himself a ilius in
al\It..,\,J
amieson and the girls; I I,ossrs;ion of creat knrnwlcdge rnd In
\Irs, Helen Haight, Toronto, spent ternatinnal affairs, and tic address
the week -end with her parents. Rev, was rrnntdiy applauded, and received
A. and :qrs. Penman; Ntr. and Mrs.! the highest commendation of those
present.
The Rev. Jack Stewart, the newest
member r f the Goderich Lions Club
moved a vote of thanks to the speaker,
and in so doing, captivated his audi-
day attending the wedding of their vice with hi, remarks. Tie displayed
l3EL(xRAVE nirce ; sl r. and \Ors. N, ratan 1Zadlord':, l (,
keen
th gales scof t laughter, humour nand at brought
Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry stewatt of Itlyth, spent Sunday with the latterain many serious thoughts that were
London, were visitors With .Mr. and Parents. Mr. and 'Mrs. 1. 1f. Stub .tttnch ap;,reciated. :\t the conclusion
Mrs. H. Wilkinson. brook; Miss hazel Morris, Torontq' r f his remarks he asked lion Nets.
M iss Lois McGuire of Loudon spent spent the week end with her aunt, \irs• hill t• make a presentation from the
Thanksgiving Day with her parents \largaret Manning; M iss \largaret 1Ithl 1 ch C duh to the International
tIi
herr. 'I'amblytt, London, sprit Sunday with 1 President, who again mese to his (cut
\hiss Edith NIeClenaghan of Bruce- ler parents, Mr. and \Irs. F. Tamhlyn; to express It's a;,prer.atirns. Itis re
field ;it'd Barbara \lichie, of 1icnsall, \frs. Chosar Clinton. ,pent \Iotuly. mauling, Charter members of the. God -
at their homes here. with her parents, \f r, and \Irs. \\'. i crick Club, eight in number, were ask -
r. and M rs Goldie \\'heeler and Knox; M r. and \Irs. Ray Fisher, Galt,1 ed to stand, and introduced by his -
George, London, and \Ir. and Mrs. \\', Mr. and Mrs. R. Peck, Zurich, spent tuict S
Secretary Bruce \lalcolm. 'Chest
Pickett, of St. Thomas, with NB-. and Sundaywith \I r. and \Irs. lobi Snell; gentlemen were rrnmdly applauded by
Nits. G. 11. \1'hcdcr, Bclgrayc, \It. David \\'ishart, who has been vis those present. The Presidents of the
\I r. and Mrs. James Perdue and iting in Detroit, is back again with his various. Clubs represented, were asked
baby, 'I'croutc, with his mother, Mrs. daughter, Mrs. row. Penman: The mcg to sass as their names were called
sitar monthly meeting of the NV. \I. S• „Ott, 'alnnq with the other '.inns from
was held in the basement cf the Church their Club. Blyth e olitcthererl all the
on Thursday with the President, Mrs,
Townsend. in the cliair. The meeting
was opened by singing ilylnn 358 and
Jack Sinclair, Ann and Marie. Kippcn,
sur. and slrs. Bill Riley, Goderich,
spent Stinday with 'Mrs. F. Lyon and
\irs. ('. \\'arson: sIr. and Mrs. James
other visiting Clubs with a delegation
of over 20.
The evening was thor ctioy-
Seaforth Men Injured In
Car Crash
$238.00; fuel $399,00; new furnaces at � At the service in the evening Rcc, i study Book, "India on the 'Threshold",
schools 3, 4, 5 and repairs to others,
$574•(111; paintings interior No. 10, 12,1uu,❑ and a male choir sang an an Indian toad \Irs. \\'. '.yon cave
$210.00; insurance, No. 4, $ 6.40, I them and a male quartette sang. The the second chapter of the Study Book Dale, turttcd out to pass another earu
The next meeting will be int the nnt,iic was under the direction of \Irs, l and the ,:roup sang an Indian hymn, l going the same way, and c,nashcrl into
all -
Township 1-lall on November 7th, ,t I
2.311 p.m. R. E. Shaw, Secretary. I (,ecrge Jul'nston, The church \was Mr, \Velster took tip the n(ictime. ;, parked sedan, which in tarn hit an
V 1 beautiful won red turd white flowers Mrs, 'Townsend in a few well ♦;ttosen other parked car. The Scaforth car
and autumn leaves. 1, words, thanked Mrs. Iles, for her in- was turned on it, left side, and hide
HOME FROM THE WEST Miss Minnie Anderson, who s;'t•ttt terest and help in the \V. \I. S. and w•as thrown 'stns and the other two
Miss Edith Lockhart returner hotnc I the past two weeks here with relit- the 11'. A. for a number of years and Wren. Jack Eisler and \Twin Kopf, hal
taken out th n t� t , of the
Milne of lirttss.els, delivered the ser-, ,lrs, \V. Husk gave a reading "The
on \\'ednesday after an extended and
enjoyable. trip in \Vcsteru Canada.
She has accepted a leaching posit'on
at the I-iullett ow•m:shit) School, on No. lives here.
• 4 highway, between Myth and Lott -1 Miss E!ith \Vali,'c of
cieshr ro, o.'tt, 1:4,0110- ';,r t -s.
1
tines, has returned to 'Toronto. 1 svi,he•i her (sod speed to bur mew bonne to he a en , u r t gi t '- ref
ND.. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong and 10 i.Inydntinstcr, Albert. \irs. 1.. sun. car.
Ruta Ann. of 'I'Itorndale, ww it!1 rola- � de• rock. president of the \\'. \., pre -1 V
d"'"d her with a l 1,1': and llwnnt� Mrs Villa Palmer, of Edmonton is
Scaforth t,o,'-, in reply NIT,. (lest: thanked visiting her niece. \Irs. 11. \Ici ilium,
,.,-,.,i' loyi oe t,.1' s'1 mol NI', w.leCa)'ti'11
ChIIONICLES 0l
GINGEN FAhM
By Gwendoline P. Clarke
'1
Maybe there has been an Octo-
ber as warm as this one before but
I certainly don't remember it, In
fact it isn't warns—it is downright
hot. It scents so queer—hot weath-
er and autumn leaves. It just
doesn't make sense. But then there
isn't much that does make sense
these days, so maybe the weather-
man is pust sort of keeping in step.
Ilowever things are straighten-
ing up a little bit: the steel strike
and the farmer's delivery strike
both having conte to an end it is
possible there will be probably
something a little more like peace
on the home-front—providing the
erstwhile strikers can be persuaded
to stop fighting among themselves.
Then of course, we are all anx-
iously awaiting the findings of the
Royal Commission set up to in-
quire into the production and distri-
bution of whole milk, Which re-
binds me—a funny thing nearly
happened the other ,Horning. I
forgot to get our daily quota of
milk front the barn, The truck
picked up the cans before I even
thought of it. "Well," I said to
thyself, "it looks as if we shall
know what it feels like to buy fif-
teen -cent -milk for once in our
lives." :\nd to tell you the truth
I didn't quite relish the thought.
But Partner saved the day. He
remembered I hadn't been after
it and brought nuc some up in the
milk pail, so we were able to drink
eight -cent milk after all,
There are still plenty of farms
changing hands in this neighbour-
hood and when a farmer sells out
we know just about what a let-
down feeling it trust give hint. But
the other day I came to realise
that it is possible to have that same
sense of loss but on the instalment
plan. You see, we had to come
to the parting of the ways with
Perch, one of the good old faith-
fuls with which we started farming
in Ontario. In fact he was the
one remaining link with our early
struggles in this game of farming,
Perch, along with his team -trate,
Nell, served us well through good
times and had, Then about five
years ago Nell dropped dead in
her tracks while ploughing, pre-
sumably of heart failure. That
left us with Perch and Prince, and
finally just Perch, although other
horses have, of course, been pur-
chased to take the place of the
old ones.
Perch was quite a character, No
matter what horse he was hitched
up with he always had to be a little
ahead, it was the same last thing
at night or first thing in the morn-
ing. He seemed absolutely tire-
less and yet always looked half-
starved, But he wasn't—he couldn't
be on the oats that he ate. When
he wasn't working Perch was quite
contented out in the pasture. He
didn't worry about anything or
anybody, unless he thought he had
been left to pasture too long with-
out a drink in which case he didn't
bother to wait our convenience
but would jump the fence and help
himself, In fact he could jump
any fence he wanted to if he felt
like it but strangely enough he
never bothered unless it was for a
special reason. For instance, in
his later years, Perch was allergic
to cold water, so, rather than walk
through the creek to get home he
made a detour by jumping a couple
of fences. Even this last year when
he was past work, he could still
take a fence like a colt. Yes, poor
old Perch was still young in spirit
right up to the very end even
though he had "heaves" so badly
he sounded more like a tractor
than a horse and was so thin you
could count his ribs, The thin-
ness was not lack of food hut lack
of teeth to chew it with. In cold
weather he also hat' a habit of
"getting down" and not being able
to get up again. horses can suf-
fer a lot that way so there was
only one thing to do and Partner
had it done—swiftly and painless-
ly, which we thought was more hu-
mane than keeping the poor old
thing around to suffer and eventu-
ally ,lie.
But still when an old horse goes
something of yourself goes with it
and when it is the last of the orig-
inal stock it is like losing part of
the farm
e *
However we haven't been lone-
ly for horses just lately. ,\ neigh-
bor's team has been visiting us
quite frequently, crussarg m•cr two
of his own fields and then into
ours. One day the yn,tng lad came
after the truants and they gave
hint quite a run for his Money. Rut
eventually he got them home. Then
we went into dinner. Cane out
and the horses were nowhere in
sight. Which wasn't surprising
since they ,were back in our field
agf`Itrl
'I•Irtt's the time when a farmer
Is glad to have a boy.
WANT AN ISLAND? NOBODY ELSE DOES
Here's a rare photo of Rockall,
about the most friendless and
unfriendly place in the world,
One of the world's smallest is-
lands, it is claimed by no coun-
try, is too forbidding even for
birds and is seen only occasion-
ally by ships—generally when
they meet their doom on its
cliff -like coast. About 83 feet
long, rising about 70 feet out of
the Atlantic Ocean, Rockall lies
300 miles west of Scotland, Only
one expedition has ever been
able to land on it—that of the
French Arctic explorer Charcot,
in 1921. He found not even a
blade of grass growing on the
islet's solid rock.
■
■
HORIZONTAL
1,5 Pictured
U. S. Capitol
architect
8 Writing tool
9 Musical
Architect
VERTICAL
1 Bend
2 Too
3 News notice
4 Period
5 Girl's name
sound 6 Slight bow
11 Over (contr.) 7 Tidy 21 Wingl'ke part 35 P.ermit
13 Finish 8 By 22 Short letters 39 Was seated
14 British school 12 0 Grain Negative
24 Eradicate 40 42 St1
vcet part
lb 24 hours 16 Paid notices 26 Legality 43 City In Russia
16 Skill 17 He is in 27 Individual 44 Scheme
charge of 29 Australian 45 Beverage
statuary in bird 47 Pull
the U. S. --- 90 Certified pub- 49 Erbium
19 He arranges tic accountant (symbol)
for — to be (ab.) 50 Abstract being
shown 33 Ocean 51 Dined
GREAT
BRITAIN
Atlantic
Ocean
--^--^--^' FRANCE
■ Answer to Previous Puzzle
I MAR
■
5,E
L
A
s
s
N
A
E
T
V
P
E
AR
S
E
E
NT
E R
17 Centimeter
(ab.)
18 Like
20 Beverage
22 Sodium
(symbol)
23 Tellurium
(symbol)
25 Type of ship
28 Tropical palm
31 Against
92 Press down 16
33 Sugary
94 Customary
38 Therefore
37 Electrical en-
gineer (ab.) '
38 Donkey
41 Behold!
49 Bine
44 Strike lightly
48 Likely
48 Turn 38
51 Every
52 Also
53 Sea eagle
54 Pedal digit
55 Double
tib Frozen rain
6 7
yet
1.
111
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gawps!"
t17 IMINROA IMO
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30
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51.
sy
ifs
Canada Expects
Record Output
Of Lumber, Pulp
Record lumber and pulp produc-
tion is anticipated In 10.7, Labor
Minister Mitchell said, reporting
on a survey of the woods labor
situation ,
The Minister said forest opera-
tors were expected to employ more
than 200,000 men in the bush at the
peak of the cutting season this win-
ter, At present applications for such
workers exceed 35,000 and national
employment service offices are re-
porting steady increases in the de-
mand.
As a result of the withdrawal
of German war prisoners from the
forest labor supply operators in
Alberta and northwestern Ontario
will look to the prairies for an in-
creased number of woods workers
as soon as harvesting has been com-
pleted. With the number of skilled
Wren limited operators are providing
special training to assist new then
getting into production as quickly
as possible.
Gold was discovered near Los
Angeles in 18.12 by a sheep herder
who was trying to dig up a few
wild onions for his luncheon
Normandie Worth
$161,680 As Scrap
The fire -ruined Normandie, once
the world's fastest and largest lin-
er, will bring $161,680 as junk.
The U.S. Maritime Commission
announced it had accepted the bid
of Lipsctt, Inc., of New York,
equivalent to a return to the Gov-
ernment of $3.80 a ton of scrap, It
was the highest of five, the an-
nouncement said.
The $60,000,000 Normandie, ac-
quired from the French, was being
converted into a troopship when
she caught fire at New York Feb,
9, 1942, and capsized. The navy
righted her, Restoration would not
justify the cost, the commission
said.
Evidence exists that the Japan-
ese printed from wood blocks as
early as the eighth century.
MASTERLY SKILL is
used in blending Maxwell
}louse Coffee. The choice
Latin-American coffees it
contains each contribute
some special quality to en-
sure you coffee that is coat,.
pletely satisfying
POP—Lazy Man's VtWc..y
Seek To Cry :b
Greek C.v l War
Greek and British Officials
Plan Stern Measur to
Suppress Revolt
1;ct r l: and Erni-) Government
officials labelled the tuountinh vio-
lence in northern (;recce outright
civil ,war and disclusrd that stern
measures are under svav to crush
the rebellion.
(,reek Prettier Constantin 'l'sa-
laris said in a Salonika speech that
the disorders no longer posed a
question of order hut 'a question of
war," and declared "the State will
emerge victorious by using all the
means at its dispo-al and without
any hesitancy in taking any mea-
sures."
New outbreaks were reported in
dispatches from Macedonia, where
a Strang band of leftists attacked
the village of Pcndalophos and
were repulsed in a sharp battle in
which 23 attackers were killed.
The Ministry said it confirmed a
report that the town of Deskate,
captured three clays ago by 2,000
leftists, was recaptured by Gov-
ernment forces in a battle in which
the leftists lost 80 killed, 178 cap-
tured, and many wounded.
A British Foreign Off`cc s1u,kes-
man said he "did not know" ,whe-
ther the present fighting in north-
ern Greece was in any way con-
ected with the return of King
George lI to his throne.
Evidence presented British rep-
resentatives by the Greek Govern-
ment indicated that Yugoslav and
Albanian individuals were parts•
cipating in the present actions in
the north, the spokesman said, but
no units of foreign troops were in-
volved, so far as he knew,
A Greek Government spokes-
man in London predicted "mili-
tary operations on a fairly big
scale" in an attempt to suppress
the revolt, which he attributed to
"militant Communism encouraged
from the other side of the border."
Atomic Bomb
Grows Obsolete
Newly Developed Poison Is
Swifter Killer Than Atomic
Bomb
The scientists of the world scent
to be in the process of surpassing
the highest and most deadly
achievements of the atom bomb,
says the Winnipeg Free Press, The
United States Chemical Warfare
Service announces the development
of a new poison so powerful that
a particle of it, no larger than a
cubic inch, or roughly an ounce,
could kill every person living in
the United States and Canada. And
it would kill, the experts say,
"silently and swiftly."
New Killers
Dr. Gerald Wendt, who announc-
ed this discovery, says of it: "If
World \Var III conies, which we
pray will never happen, it will be
a war itt which most people may
die from silent, insidious anti-hu-
man weapons that make no sound,
give no warning, destroy no forts
or ships or cities, but can wipe out
human beings by the millions,"
The new killers, it appears, are in-
visible, microscopic in size, capable
of spreading to reach every living
enemy—and they can be easily and
cheaply prepared by any bclligerant
who has as much as a brewery and
the skill to operate it"If," says Dr.
Wendt, "any small nation is com-
petent in biological warfare, a large
nation, even with atomic bombs,
may be helpless before it"
.:1.1081 I.ryyr *..000
.,1...10 00... 11
T DON'T KNOW WHO HE
WAS,SIR.r
-BUT HE
WOULDNI-r
SH11=T
11
EH IN
r•-• •-• ti -r• •-• •-•-• • • • ► •-• •-L♦
llghlights of the News
♦1-•••-+-r-a-•-• • •-r•+•-•-•+•-• •-a-t•-•-r-.o-.4r-.-•-•-• •+-••err•-•♦
Auto Output Up
U.S. production of fu's and
tnrrks in the past recd, set a new
post-war record of 91,599 vehicles,
a substantial gain over the revisal
count of 83,270 in the previous
,week, hitt material shotta;cs will
considet,tbly trim October output
schedules, Automotive News re-
ported.
No Packinghouse Strike
Threat of a packinghouse work-
ers' strike was finally removed
when the United Packinghouse
Workers of America (C.1.0.) and
the Swift Canadian Company sign-
ed an agreement.
Fartn Strike Suspended
A heavy flow of agricultural pro-
ducts rolled toward markets and
distributing centres as leaders of
60,00(1 Alberta and Saskstchewan
farmers announced the indefinite
suspension of the month-old de-
livery strike for parity between
farm costs and returns,
At Ottawa a joint A.F.U,U,F.C.
delegation continued negotiations
wit lifedcral authorities on union
demands.
Workers Back To Stelco
Indications were that the Steel
Company of Canada here ,would be
the first of Canada's three basic
steel plants to regain full produc-
tion after settlement of the 11 -week
strike.
\\'orkers continued to stream
back to the huge Stelco plant which
maintained partial production dur-
ing the walkout through the ef-
forts of more than 2,000 employes
who did not join the strike,
Nazis To Die Oct. 16
An unimpeachable source re-
ported that the 11 condemned Nazi
war criminals will be executed one
at a time, and not all together, on
Oct. 10, the final day of the period
for carrying out the death sen-
tences.
Some of the condemned Wren
were reported writing letters and
documents for posthumous release.
Prefers Soldierly Death
Grand Admiral Raeder has ap-
pealed front the Nuremberg decree
of life imprisonment; he wants n
"soldierly" death sentence instead.
Nazis Would Try Nazis
The highest German political
officials in the British and United
States occupation zones formally
proposed that the three men ac-
quitted at the trial, Schacht,
Fritsche and von Papen, be tried by
a German court on charges of crim-
inal action against the German
people,
Buy the new
Over Top of World
:\fuer flying across lite lop of
Ow world and establishing a new
litre di,tance record, Colonel C. S,
(Islip brine brought hitt Super -
fortress, the 1'acusan Urcanboat,
into )01m Payne Airfield at Cairo,
Egypt, tvitlt ju,t enough gas to
keep front snaking a "dead stick
landing", \\lilt a crew of nine, he
flew 9,12:: miles from Honolulu to
Cairo in as hours and ;:, minutes,
The ship's average speed of 210
utiles an hour tops that recently
established by the navy's "Trucu-
lent Turtle" which averaged 215
utiles in the flight front Australia to
]toeing :Aircraft officials,
the United States, according to
NEW
LOW PRICES
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24 tablets.. 29e
100 tahtets 7k
GENUINE ASPIRIN IS
MARKED THIS WAY
Immediate Delivery
HAND MIXERS
PULLEY DRIVE
4 ft, and 6 ft. Power Mixers
on tires with air cooled
motors.
ENQUIRIES INVITED
CONCRETE BLOCK
MACHINERY
AND OTHER
CONSTRUCTION
EQUIPMENT
Wettlaufer-Welker
Industries Ltd.
1290 Bay St,
Toronto, 6.
Phone Midway 9817
Canada Savings Bonds
The best investment for Canadians
Denominations: $50 to $1,000
Write or telephone now.
- 36 King Street West
Toronto 1 `Voods Gundy & Company =
Telephone: ELgin 4321 Limited
I. 11,1 1.1 .
.1
11111,1.1 .11 II
ral
k.t•.eSN(•,�a�.a�.'F,•Y:'..'•.��:•.`.,t`�.•<•.''•.<t %br'aii '•: 3."51gsz.$4S•,•.r::;:a '.;{,fir gr}'i.'�•:?2�:`t is%�
41A001A.
Fine u
Rakes a better cigarette
(teteaeed by The bell 9yndtcnte, fee.)-
I
Eitl
By J. MILLAR WATT
Ckissiiied Advertisfrzg
11.1111' 1'IIII'Iss
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1'1 1 IJ,'I'S .11,1, ,11;1:5 1's 11.1SEICS
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your old 1;old Jewellery, Gold teeth,
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Satisfaction );ultranleed or parcel
returned prepalr, Jiirhy 4'ompnny
Jewell 1.s, I"'_ 1111.'1'0 1:a.), '1',110010,
Ont,
ACCOUNTING BY MAIL
TO S)LtL1, RETAILERS AND 1111S1-
ncss (nen who cannot afford to hire
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perfect boolc!cceplug and tax serv-
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MAIL CONTACT
ACCOUNTING
Homo 1400, 21 :(Ing St, 1;., Toronto,
DYEING AND CLEANING
IIAVI' 11011 ANYTHING NI.1I';IIS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for
Information, \\'o nro glad to an•
elver your questions, Department
L Porker's Dyo \Yorks Limited,
791 Yongo Street, Toronto, Ontario,
I:LIa"1'ItiC,1!. IYt1J11')11'1N1I'
N1:11' "111'(,'I,011st" I, 1 ((111! N G
plants powered by "Briggs & Strat-
ton" engines, 13.C, 350 watt $125,00
—farmers price $115.00, 500 watt
$1 00,00—formers 8150.00, 151)0 watt
$350.U0—frlrnm'I'4) $:1'u,0u, 000 watt
A.C, $3110.40, I;rillah gas and Diesel
engines 1-3; to :'lilt 11.1'. light -
'weight, Lair roiled, porta 1)0, t))'In
cylinder — 1-11i 11.1', — $135,00, 2 -
Ry ;337,01), 0 11.1', $:,70.1111, Diesel
engines 4 ILI', and up $1511.014 and
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portable sell-priminr; )clltrifugal
pumps ;saes gal, per hour, Total
weight 90 Iles. Operates 5 hours
one c:111011--.:155.1111 s volt wind-
shasser.; with lower sessoi, 32 colt
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ATTENTION NOVELTY
3-4-5 1)II•;•'I:III.N'I 1'A IIIIN
oto. nipple 11(.4. AL1) 11e101ush un
lardy 1.'00:10011s. 1118011 00:11 Real
1_'1117801 Hams for l•nmlllrr:'151 and
private I I minus In the neu'esl w1)•
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111.11114 1' 111'1's ANI) .11'cl;,i ol(IICS
f01' all (8111' 1'4 lel. 1.(1.1 all .'41010;1.
['kiwi rin;;s for all motors 4(l ole-
lynl• mire, INTL 40'., 1'•111'(111:l4( .14110
['OHS, :11(9 1)u1'en S1, 1\'„ Tor"111o.
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1101;5, SPRINGER s't'.1A!El, I'1 f-
iles, ('e(:is), red, 7 Months std,
('h:Impll,l) :look: males 3:17' fe-
m01rs • I ylr.11er. is .\11.00
Ayr., 'T.'rc.nl' , 111', 51101
FIU?SII 111 )!'('(.ILS — 141.11111 '4,O
you fresh from the >,^t roast of
soovo Stade• Delirious, Informs•
lion Ina 'tamp. Peon0lny Distribu-
tors, I:II) _t_4(_ Una,
1 1;11.11,1: 110'.11111 ,\'11, 131 months
•old, $251 crossbred foxhound collie
Pulls, 5 months (ld, either sal', 010;
30-1') S,IVa,e rlfie, In good srrvire-
nide ron,liUrn(, with rear prep sight
and roisii, $)i4, ltd. Johns, r000ssn-
horst. Uel,
Ii( ,1.\'(1 1)1;1111 11111'0'I1. 1.1 1 1LtItS
old $25.4'11, 1 FUN 110111111 I'up, 41,,4
mnnll(,; old $111,0(, )ered )rashes,
1''ere,11s, 1)01,
((111<SE, 1)1 ('I,3S, 'I'I RINE 15 1011
brcrlling )(nrpurr, Orders mull he
In before NIV(1111)01., Send for free
pr1'elist Imlay. The 3. P. Tarlton
Co„ Swnnlerside, Hos 30,
3410DISIt', - 111,1) '1'1'34143 -('1111'1{(11'
Records, Largo stock, prompt de_
livery, send for flee listing. 1:d-
svru'ds \lusic ]base, 58.1 mount
Plcasunl Road, Turemo,
'It1;GIS'I'I1I(I':11 SCO'l'('ll 1'01,1.11:
Puppies, U')'olor, and sable nod
while, SU'a1111sln strain, Arnold 1t.
ittclh'cry, Ilollinafad, Ont.
1117111S'I'llIt1;11 51'IIINGI:It SPAN -
lel female Myer and white 31/2 yrs,
1 female 7 mouths, not registered,
•Garfield lloldt, ICIIIlltount, Ont,
Safe -Tee Soot Destroyer
If your stove or furnace muses
trouble duo to soot, poor draught or
smoke, We guarantee our snot de-
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cool burning stove or furnace pipes
0.1111 chimney. (lives better draught
and more heat, saves furl, Pack-
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'to Inst one, stove or furnace all
winter. Send money order. $1.40,
Postpaid anywhere In Canada, Use
8 weeks It not satisfied money re-
funded. J. Jt, 1Cernoh:ut Slig,, Box
295, Forest, Ont,
41811I.I:all:" I.L1'C1`111(3 11011'011.
The toy motor that features high
speed, one cell operation, non -slip
pulley, weighted base, I.Inllted num-
ber at only $1,75., postpaid, Thou-
sand Island Crafts, Box 91, Brock-
ville, Ontario,
TIRES
11'e are overstocked 4(t 1114 present
of good used trade -l1) tires (guar_
indeed to he In exl'111ent shape),
600 X 16 $5.00
All orders shipped C.O.D. Sper)a1
equipment for yuleanfzfng 'Truck
and Farm 'Praetor Tires,
BEACON T)4(13, corner Queen anti
York Sts., 1IASiII,TON, Onlarin,
ON'I'AIt111'S 111051' lI01)I;11N
EQUIPPED '1'1111; 5111)1'
11.17 N(1Il!I,1?SAL1; CA'I'ALOGE 1';,
Merchants rind storekeepers only.
Bend \V.P.T.I1. License number fur
our Free Wholesale Catalogue.
Penny -up Merchandise Co., 13n1four
131118., Slontl'cnl 18, Que.
!WIDTH 001,1,11; 1'I1PS 001411 5.0-
7jle tnaa9;111gs on heart, rgels(ercd,
pply Mrs. Louis Barrett, Salford,
at.
PAID'S 1'011
125 ACRES, 1'10:'1"I'1' 11'111,1, 'I'I1,-
6d, good pasture, gond buildings,
Ito. Seven ncres bush. Orchard,
two wIndtnl11s, lots of '04)0r, Pos-
session anytime. l'rlre $3.(nn, 01•
441411 smell, crop and implements.
113,000. Apply North 0:111lel 7, con-
cession 5, Tlroo)ce, I.,(n)(Inn 1'"411(•
ty, one mile 4.1:1 1'; I!r.1 nnJ, eI
\vl'Ite 1'0111 Sle^c,4;", 11.11. I, .\11•ins-
ton, Ont.
4%111)15 E1111 5.1 1, 0
ONE OF THE GEST FARMS
11'' ,40111 11 0 1 14 10, 2If, u, is-, sIo.,e
r 1 IIUI IoII. :111 under
,InoJ nil, (veil f,•nrr11 nu,l ill Wool.4(4
:Ot,Ie11'lld Lallllill:;a, NI, s Iodide
Ionise In grove 4(l' maples 0101 {,44(04,
Pilfered rtulniu.; water 1.1) 'ler•
?Hefty, In house and barn, lounr-
diote possession, full e'llli)ln.ul
4(,l
livestock optional. AIti0, near -
(y, If desired :lnq acres/)/10111111 1111111
WIth some blaell 41(1).')) for relevy
(4111 onions, 1(1 low prier.
J, F. GUNDY—TRUSTEE
OWNER
I,i10 f'nuuda 1111144„ IVIn11., 1r, Ilia,
ONE 1IIINI)1114l► ,1(1111;5, 3I1:1111Je1
flay loam, fifteen acres, wooded,
balance) grass. Immediate posses.
Mon, Elizabeth Weir, IVInghanl,
Oularlo,
1:1101017 FARM CON'T'AINING 1118
aeras Inc:lled In thn County of Ox-
ford 3 1-2 miles north of the Village
of Drumlin, Farm all under culliva•
{Ion and 11) goo,( condition, The
bnlldIngs consist of it Targe 1, shape
steel bank barn with cement stalls
and steel sU)unchtons, cement silo
and hen house with southern ex-
posure on second floor, Two Morey
stone house In good etnte of repair.
Farm equipped with hydro, Early
possession. 1'0' further particulars
apply,
The Canada Permanent Tr oaf Co.,
Woods1Oek, Ontarin.
11A1111)11ICSSIN(J
LEARN IIAIRUIIICSSIN❑ Taro
Itoborlson method, Information on
request regarding classes. Robert-
son's hairdressing Academy, 1117
Avenue Road, Toronto.
11111.1' WANTICi)
11(111511'!'(1 11011SE SALESMAN FOR
paste soap, hind cleaner, household
cleansing and purifying products,
Write I.Icdty Products, ICltchener,
Ont,
00',)N'I'I7l), AN IISI'EllI :NC SI)
farm hand, single, Industrious, w111 -
Ing, no Intolerable habits, O'ngee
start 4(t $01) per month, yearly cnn-
lramt, 010011 1101110, filial November,
Itnx 1)8, 73 Adelaide W., 'Toronto,
1104.
1'4111 1,13111,1' 111' 1
'1.11114,. 11'110, cook -general, hum -
Mord — houseman nod hon.)vi :116
able t0 drive ear. modern separate
living- quarters, Iteferc'nees re'lulr-
e,l. Itayview Avenue, nett)' 'Thorn-
hill, 7 1111105 (1'1101 'I'01'01110, Box 117,
71; Adelaide 11'„ '1'(rontn,
111;14IC,11,
14441'1'1' ,11'11'1:5: '1'1111 I'I(INt'll'.11,
ingredients i1) 141,4'01',4 Itrar'•'ly for
Ithewnnti,• I'nins, Neuritis, 1lunro's
Drug Store, „'t7 1;14410, 1111;:1:1,
11'.1\'1'1•;11-1:1 (1440' Sl'1II:I(I'It 111'
I:hewn:die fain: (r Neuritis to try
!ikon's 0,'nie,Iy, 1(ulru's :mug.
shoe,
::!gin, Ottawa, I''(stpaiel
r 1.'111
311'511',11, IN5'1'1(1 )1(;.\'I'"
Eit1:11 A 11u11141N1;'I41\ 411 15
hell,4, e\(reln(l•, 4)1100)4, iiietttt-
nmrat8 111 ,'honer, Toronto t
I(I't'l)4t'1't .101') I I':" 1'(111 11 (10111,
BE E i\ I !,\ I IZ I) iZ L -SS I: It
J11)N CAN.\loo's I,1:A)liNO st'llooL
Creat opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
1'le:,•Ult 1114;oilier) profession, 41(11,11
wages. thnusarids sifter's:, fhl 91:, rt el
graduates, America's '.'reate•1 sys-
tem illustrated (•nth!ngne flee
{{'rite or rail
Shull');l, I)A(It111;1:5s1Nr;
S4'lIU1Ns
:47,3 Rloor 5t 00'., 'Toronto
tlr'Ineheo 4) King St, Hamilton
S 71 I;idea) Sorel, tll0, ;t
T'A'I I' V'1 5
1'111111:115'I0101141 1;11 ,1 l'11111'A101
Patent Sulicllnls I''I:II,Ilsnru (510,
44 lsine tt'e'l I'0),'nlo 11100k lel 01
111rnrin•111)111 1'11 101)0454
1'111(1.01;11:11'111
IMPERIAL QUALITY IS
QUALITY AT ITS BEST
111 11 MAR 11111 NII 1',15'1' "1:1(1
lee end line quality 100.'1: will
please you. 1'01 r:Ilis0I1''1'In Try Int.
10118). 0 Or 0 )sposure (1311(., (lc•
v0101r11 •111)1 1'ri n l eel 111.1
1111.N111,0 1, l'lina.° sots 11'1?
5101100 I 'I'ornnl0
111.)15 111.11 I1I,111'I I) So 1'1?\'I'S.
tuer:nMewl 0110 day Serwirl•. No
'('nillug, Illy Photo Service, North
(lay,
11.011,0 SERVICE, FREE '1 N I4 I:N-
larl:einent with posh 0-R l'\pn"urc.
Roll 25r, Reprints ;t', Crystal Pho-
to Seeder, 1500 111101148 1t', 'Toronto.
XMAS CARDS FROM
"SNAPS" -12 FOR 79c
Your negatives nuke the must
original nod pleasing ('hl istmns
)3:)rds you can get — cards that
friends trcnsure—and the cost Is
small, Select your favorite nega-
tives and send them to 1111. We'll
return 12 attractive greetlne cards
with your plcluros printed on—
null envelopes for molting—all for
79c. Order early,
(2 Photos on ('1)10n(la's 23c.)
11181"1', '►1.
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Roc I211, fest Of flee A, 'I'orualo
(Print Name and Address Plainly)
PERSONAL
J'1I N 184} 1' \1•A'I'(' I 1115 It l7I'.% 111111),
prompt service. Capital Pity \\'a11'h
Hospital, 155 Eccles SI., 011114wn,
Ontario, 20 years experlenee,
MILLIONS I'I..10' 11,11'1:5 14)11
89411110111)0 You luny play for fun,
Part -Hook le Itne:ne Game $1,00.
VAN11VK11, 001211 Middleton, Hunt-
ington Park, Calif,
CANADIAN ANI) 1 0 It 17 1 fl N
stamps, mint and Used, 0l) approval
We buy stamps, 011111114)
IA Albert, \'Ictorinvllle, Que,
COLLECTORS! SIINIi 11.011 11)It
selection flue :Iprrries!, Rofoode'I
If not fully satlsl!rrl, No trash. A.
Bloom, 5347 1•c11', Vancouver, Cato
:411:4,
TRAPPING
WOLF - 1''O - IIINIC 'I'IRAI'I'IEIRS
use the best trapping system and
eland scents money can buy, \\'rile
for particulars In A. 19 Fisher, Cox
420, f'nlrin•y, Alberto.
11'AN'I'Ell
0%'.tN'1'1:11—EO)11'ANION, 1:1)11'A'I'-
rd, share expenses, fond of animals
and country. \Vedd, R.R. 1, Thed_
ford, Onla lo.
iIA'I'ClllNfl EtiG5 WANTED 1014
1947 hitching season, !storks culled
nnd hloodtested free of charge un-
der Government supervision, Guar-
anteed premium plus hatchability
premium paid. For full details (('rite
Box No, 95, 73 Adelaide 11'., To-
ronto.
GUNS WANTED
,S50 cash and up paid for good qual-
ily sporting 1)110(4 81111 shotguns;
luspeetlon at your convenience;
out-of-town Inquiries Invited. Ivan
1. Flatman, 125 Moues ltd., Toron-
to. l'hone OX, 2732,
ARMS AND TI -IE WOMEN ---IN CHINA
Armed with rifles, llke regular infantry, bobby-soc ked Chinese' WAC parade In Taipeh, Formosa,
where they are part of the regular garrison,
SPOTS OF SPORTS
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Six Bit Critic")
If that oil -so -genial Quiznlaestro
on any of the innumerable question -
and -answer radio programs hap-
pens to ask you which sport an-
nually draws the greatest number
of cash customers, (don't go slaking
the mistake ave, personally, would
have puller) if we had ever been in
a ,4141111111, Heaven forbid, pasit'o44,
For we, in our ignorance, {would
undoubtedly' have taken a stab at
either meter, horse -racing, or base-
ball; and none of these is the an-
swer that will twin you the Grand
Prize of a (118)1:.11)1-Irinrllcd potty -
knife plus two tuies of Smell()
Goldfish Polish,
i • •
• •,, ,,• u,,,, ,(4110 (0111 It r, tI'L-
comparative newcomer on the
spurts scene, basketball, that tops
theta all when it conte; to paid at-
tendance and 81,1), probably, for
the number of ;.thletc., who play it,
And while many sports have their
roofs in the far -distant past, it was
a5 recently ;,s 141/1 111;1) 0 1,NI,C,:\,
instructor first hung two peach
baskets at opposite ends of a gym,
turned the buys loose with au old
soccer hall, and s1) darted the
whole thing, (.\nil, by the way, just
8 week 01. so ago we fancy that we
bought one of those sank ori;inal
hasktls at uppn..:le end.; of a gyne,
of the ::)4(c original peaches; hal
th:lt is the clanger of looking for
fruit bargains too late on a Salln'-
day Hight.)
4: * *
llrre i). Canada—except for a
fry: spots such as Edmonton—
basketball although (4111(ly played,
has 011'11) heti any great shales as
a spectator pastime: but {itis is
principally because of lack of pro -
Per seating accontndatinn. L'ul the
tray folks go for it elsewhere is
sec n lay 0 1001: at :Madison Square
Garden. 'There, where the Rangers
play {what is sometimes laughingly
called hockey, slightly over 15,000
is full house for that great 0)nl:'r
sport; yet They regularly pack in
ower 18,01)0 for baskethall gam's,
and turn them ;114';11' in drove:.
* $
There is also a Cec0rd of a haskct-
hall tourney where the average at-
tendance per game lopped 23,000,
This, of all places in the world, was
at Peiping, China; so it 44'011111 ap-
p1ar as though the game Mr. Nal -
smith invented to keep his \'.M,-
C,A, boys off the streets has travel-
led quite sonic in slightly more than
50 t'ea's,
1; $ s
Just bow fast and exciting
modern basketball has become, citi-
zens of "Toronto and points adjacent
will soot) have a chance of finding
out, Fol', starting next month, that
city is going to have otic of the II
professional teams in the intcrna-
tional Basketball Association, hill
.w'i'ck(' games in—you might have
guessed it --dear old Maple Lc:11
Gardens, where life is just one
clamed thing after another and the
weary turnstiles newer get a chance
to catch tip on their rest.
4: * *
How good this leant {'ill prove in
action. we're not going to slick m4('
'valued neck out by trying to pro-
phesy; although the pedigrees of
the players look 'cry impressive on
' paper, especially that of the play-
ing -coach Sadowski, who has been
un no less than four World Cham-
pionship outfits, But we can predict
that it will outclass any team that
ever (wore 'Toronto unieoruts in any
sport from at least one standpoint—
that of personal altitude,
* * 4
Ton 101111(4 that has puzzled us
for some time past is the tray the
younger male generation appears
In be stretching upward. Like the
Old 'finer who could remember
the days when ladiees' knees were
nin.4i l('I'ell 'way 113)1(ttwn, we tall
well recall \vllcn a giant six feel
high was accounted quite tall, and
rix feet two was exceptional. ilut
nowadays, every 1)igll School yard
you peck into scams to be densely
popul:tl1'd with juvenile skyscrapers
whose heads just miss humping
int,, low-lying clouds.
* • *
\\ I'Iting about his pct theory of
Creative (':volution, Bernard Shoo'
cl)il:', that mankind, by wanting
;lt th'ng—such as longer life—in-
I:Itsc'': enough, can eventually at-
tain it, \\'e are beginning to think
11011 a lot of kids, consciously or
111:' 'lisci011Sly, must have been
i..lrng to become pro baskelball-
rs, bec;nlsc ill 111111 sport anybody
111111:) six feet is liable to be tagged
"shorty" by the funs. And the
nets 'I'oro11t0 11us1;its promise to
have them all the tray' up to a guy
called Nostrand, w'ho measures six
feet eight, and who has our 0111ccrc
sylnpatlly wht'u (('c 4111111: of hint
trying; to keep his toes warm 0)1
501110 of our brisk Canadian winter
nights. Personally (ce ((011111 have
a nice, 0,icic-polled dog to sleep on
11)3 foot of the had.
# •
*
\\'hie,' should be quite sufficient
regarding basketball for the one
session; ;and if, by reason of the
foregoing, you should 110 tempted
to go and have a peek at the
Huskies when they get into action,
our conscience is perfectly clear—
or anyways as clear as it ever gets.
For they look as if they alight be
quitct a team; and big-time basket-
ball, properly played, is a sport that
leaves few, if any, idle moments for
yawning and stretching, like some
others we might mention did not
politeness prevent, And, anyway,
you should know by this time that
you newer stand to lose by a trip to
the great Queen City.
•
*
For, to quote a friend of ours,
"Every time 1 take a look at down-
town 'I'orontp after dart:, T come
hack to the old honk town so much
better satisfied trtilt the place
where 1 live that it's money well
spent." And he doesn't live in
Hamilton either!
Millon For Airport
Newfoundland Inas acquired Gan
der Airport from Canada for $1,-
000,000, Newfoundland Utilities De-
partment spokesmen discloscli.
Annual operating costs of the
Airport, the island's Great Atlantic
Terminal, are estimated at $500,000.
Stalin Forsees
No New War
Stalin's Actions Would Count
More Than Words, Says The
New York Times
The declaration of Mr. Stalin
that he did not believe in a real
danger of a new war, has been ac-
companied by two Russian actions
which tend to cast entirely new
light noon it.
Two Actions
'I'Ihe first action is the Russian
note to 'Turkey, which not merely
reiterates the Russian demand for
a "mint defense" of the Dardanelles,
which means Russian control, but
also (warns Turkey that Turkish
acceptance of help in the organiza•
tion of the military defense of the
Straits from any non -Black Sea
Power "would, of course, be directly
contradictory to the interests of the
Black Sea States,"
The sec01)11 action is Russia's de-
claration in the United Nations
Economic and Social Council, not
only rejecting all efforts to estab-
lish free navigation on the Danube,
the main artery of Central Europe,
but also insisting on exclusive con-
trol by the Danube countries as an
item in Russia s military, dispo-
sitions
Diplomatic Offensive
':'hese actions are a very blunt
notice of Russia's determination to
mix 'Turkey and Danubia parts of
her sphere of influence and a warn-
ing to all others to get out and
stay out of them. They denote an
intensified Russian dipiomatic of-
fensive, which would abrogate by
another unilateral Russian action
hath the principle of international
control, long established for both
the Dardanelles and the Danube,
and the principle of Big Three
collaboration and Joint action after
consultation throughout liberated
Europe, as agreed upon at Teheran,
\'alta and Potsdam. Above all, they
would produce a permanent shift
in the h:Ilance of power throughout
the . world. which would make
Russia master of Europe and the
Middle Fast and drive both Ameri-
can and British interests from both.
Russian Aggrandisement
The days of frank power politics
still recognized the principle that
the gain of one Power should be
"compensated" by similar gains for
others in order to maintain the
power balance. Under the new dis-
pensation, all Powers have renounc-
ed all aggrandizement, territorial or
other. \'et this docs not keep Russia
from pursuing the greatest ag-
grandizement of both territory and
power in her history. And only
when Mr. Stalin is willing and able
to match his declarations with ap-
propriate action by curbing the
Great Russian urge for expansion
of land and power will 'it be possi-
ble to lift the shadows which now
darken the world,
Britain To Lose
Britain will lose £90,000,000
($300,000,0001 foreign currency
next year hccause of her inability
to provide accommodation for the
estimated 7,000,000 tourists anxious
to Visit the country, a British
Travel Association official said.
MUTT AND JEFF-- A WORD TO THE WIFE IS SUFFICIENT:
1/WELL», TAKE" MUTT, YOU RE YES,-\ WHY TAI<E MATS THE ` $Tpp USING BIG
HPW
Y, ' ( TWo NATIONS! MISLEADING 1;NoW! MEXICO AND DIFFERENCE? WORDS YOLJ
Nov.) 1D0 SUPPOSE 'THE CHILD! L SAID ITALY? Wi-IY I'M USING A KNOW NOTHING
WARS MEXICO AND MEXICO AND SUPPOSE! NOT TAKE' NYPo-11
BEGIN? , ITALY STARTED ITALYARENT NCE! _ABOUT AND-
' QUARRELING. NSTA
QUARRELING! J, -`C's `�,1 It ,E!
U.S. Timber Stand
l L1 11111.''.',4 r< ourcc of the 1'nit-
.I til;1)'1, toe sae:)lily declining, ac-
„r.ljn), I., f i(ur(s is: tied recently
11 j' 1111• :°1111, f1,;11) liuve11)1ncut, ;411(1
(;!ere i- 41) per 1)1(1. 11.,0 Stall(flllg
`.a N' 111111, 1 miss 411110 1141ra' was 30
scars al',,, "lite cause of the de -
dint: i, ('0'•41 as the failure to
i"I,l pl"u;,1.r 4(0)0111':1111:10 111ra5•
tiros.
OUCH!
MY HEAD !
You can quickly reliev
the pains of neuralgia,
bad days, lo grippe,
mc., with
You Will Esdo, Stu)(ig Ai
The St, Regis Hotel
•
•
•
TORONTO
::very Room 11'1111 Huth
Shower and Telephone
Single, $3,50 ap-
11011010, t.a.r,0 up
(loud loom' Ulning and Done.
Ins Nightly
ShcrbouraC at Carlton
''1.l. II A. 4135
meemermassmoserumasinse
1101(.115 1{11AU'I'lhl'1.1.1'
1'1'IINIS11I p ,4$1,50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIA14AIIA 1,'A1,1.5
014'. — C.N.It, STATION
yl ' ONLY
TABLETS
our DRUGSTORES
Easy Way to Treat
Sore, Painful Piles
Here Is the chance for every person in
Canada suffering from sora, Itching, painful
piles to try a simple home recto -sly with the
promleo of a reliable firm to refund the coat
of the treatment if you aro not satisfied with
the results.
Simply go to any druggist and get a bottle
of I lonl-Hoid and use ea directed. Nem-RoId
is an Interval treatment, easy and pleasant
to use and pleasing results ens quickly noticed.
itching and soreness are relieved, pain subsides
and as the treatment is continued 'the eon,
painful pile tumors heal over leaving the rectal
mumbnrnoe clean and healthy. Get a bottle of
Item -Rohl today and one for yourself what
an Cagy, pleasant way this is to rid yourself of
your pilo misery,
NOTE, The sponsor of this notice is a no
Ilable Arm, doing business In Canada for ores
20 years, if you are troubled with sorry Ilei.
log, painful plies, Urm•nold roust help you
quickly or the email purchase price will be
gladly refunded,
POWER
MAIL ORDEII
4 I'H01s11E STIIIIIIT, TORONTO
Young Men's and Men's pleated
wool trousers , plaln brown
and herringbone , . brown and
grey, $8.95
13oye' wool sults with shorts ...
blue, grey and brown. Sizes 1
5, 6 and 7 $8.711
Boys' breeoheg . , all -wool , .
double_knee, belt , . , winter
weight ... blue and brown , . .
Sizes 4, 6 6 and 7 $3,98
Mena sloeveleae pullovers . . .
wine, land gray and blue . . .
1n
Sizes sall, medium and large
$2.98
l'rtompt delivery. quality smarms -
teed or money refunded,
,honey Order or 0.0.1), Moping
Free
ISSUE 42-1946
By BUD FISHER
IBVTI KNOW DON'T I'M NOT
WHAT I'M SHoLT SHOUTING!
TALKING IN MY
ABOUT!: EAR? O.K.
KNOW
HOW
WARS
BEGIN!
PAGE 4.
1 1,111, 1 . 1 . d.„ .. 11 , 1 1
THE STANDARD
f1..1 ,. . 1
"THE DAVIES" ARE COMING TO BLYTH
Four Stars in a Four-star Concert
NOBLE DAVIE, Baritone
"Noble Davie's resonant baritone
VERA HENDERSON DAVIE
Musical Director
"The accoml;,,r.mlR sits \vele \ in -
vas at its best in 'Largo al Fac- l,;tthcUc and ,k1Iiu1".—'1'111 C;Ic-
totunl',"—•The Paisley .\d\ocate. ley Enterprise.
FRANCES DAVIE
Mezz:-Soprano
Ali l r; n e, I),t\il',
! ":11111 n1, Iltant 'fully :n
Cc 11,1,1,1,,1 nt nivilha› in \\kith
.It,. 11,111 `t �III',\111>� crt'.11 tft!-
ulli II'lii'( i hr I lart-i,tlln
NELLES DAVIE, Basso
"Nelle, I krvie', rich h:l<.su voice
1k ;I- herrd \lith tt,nldcritll (fist
in a \ilei, t\' 1 f ,u11;1•. Ile conl-
trly ca; mud h•s audience.:
--The ill' I Ianover l'II•t.
"pie etort r ;ul \\ 1111
h;l1r ll':lilll1,d',"; 411,1,1,1,1,1 (1111 It"Ir t'lll", ;ill' IUI\\ e,Itllllll; tit 111\1.11,under the auspice, i the \\•utuen'. \lis•i,Itt;lt �,t tt, n1, t'.tc ('nic11 l'IIIrIL "The It;1\ie." ha\e leer"I ac•Llinled he critic,
everywliere, llll'ltld1t11; I•.rl\\'aid \\od,,,ti of T), •i,11•,r1in l\e!!:If: Ie;eC1;tJ1;. \t;1 l\:Ile tI( trtetr (ant;;r;111t11 ;t;,;'t'dt'all.'c lht't'e ht'aHlllltl
individual voices., Il t a inl'e.rl or tlll;ll urine lh'le 1;.1 Ih. .111\\ ;1• t!ld i'I;'t:.,l ;111"1 hlll;l111 a, I'll' Illtihlllll;;lll'. .\
haritotic of lrlhn Charles •I'honsl-' Tang,. and ,\m; at!t\• .\ IIa•.1, r;l\,'!!;I,u• a- Pan; k In .11p's, \\I1II tire::" timbre in to; 11111.1 roister. merit
11ent!ers:•'n 1)avit•, at the than", \tel• ;t miniature IU•,•Iie•tr: \\it!'1 111 „:C!R--tra
These foul' talented artists will a1)l)Cal' at
United Church, BIyth, ±onay, October 21st, 8:30 p.m.
Admission: Adults 50c; Children 25c.
Secure Your Tickets In Advance.
14.1.. ...1.. 11111,, 11 1. NII n_ 1111 11.1 L 4,44..1y„•,%'�-y% II 00 ..0 ..1 LI w1. J,Mu 41441. 1111, ■11 .L Biel l.d.i 41 1144411411, 11111 11 IN ., 111101 1 +i 101.IY,L IIS II 11 !e 1
•
•Y.�v1�,t .<4
1. f:.. r•
Y41410 rwp/ /MIor
•
Wed nod al', Oct. 16, 1910.
,41111.1111.140111414,114411111141.1.111
Blyth Radio Service
RADIO SETS AND SUPPLIES - RECORD PLAYERS'
SPECIAL PHONOGRAPH NEEDLES—Up to 4,000 plays for $1.07
Equip your Radio for Playing Records - Enjoy Their Richness of Tone
1 . - 11 1aq , .s. I :u�ll 11. .1 . u ._IIJY 111L1111.10...114L1. 4111, I I,144441J44G4:6-1.1uw1u411444+.
RADIO REPAIRING—AII Makes and 'Types. New is the time to
think cf having your set put right for your favourite fall and winter
programs,
11 ..11.1 III 11 .. : 11 III 11 ..r 111. .11.1.111.. I II. I I • d 1,11114 4 .�
BATTERIES—All Types; Aerial Kits and Repair Parts; Tubes.
GLENN KEC AMIE
Work Guaranteed. Phone 1(35, Myth.
1 c;
1 u
rit
INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED.
Car - IF'ire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
.1. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
fl Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
01111ADIM:3iDiMi9t9i91919i919t'a127 IDININ9131:12, 12191oiI:',A «13td13t2,3=;2 •01312.13r9i^e191919i.w
11 IJ 1 10-11 1 11 11 1411..1.1. 11.111111141 11 1101! 1 .I1. IJI 41611 11 6. II . IYI 1.111 11
i
.6,ovolKWICKWWWWOCKWWWCXXXIMMOOMMXIMOCK4KWICKKOI
Elliott Iiisurance Agency
BLYTI3 -- ONT.
wESTPIELI)
\Ir, Donald Campbell of 'Toronto,
'.pent over Thanh,.givinl; frith hi- par-
ents, \I t•. awl \Irs. \\'. A. Campbell;
\1 r. and \I r,, Roland Vincent, \I r,
l a- Vincent, have moved to their ❑c\y
--=1..e.••••• S
/
1,4•
tt•sR •...
ur
A.
thne is slipping' by!
Ever since October 1 ;th there's been a steady stream of folks flock-
ing to buy Canada Savings Bonds. Already thousands of Canadians
have become happy owners of these new bonds.
I-curry!—don't delay another day—get your name in for Pear bonds
now. Put all your present and future saving; into Canada Sayings
Bonds --up to the S2000 limit, of course. 1f you should need the
minty you can cash Canada Savings Bonds at full face value, with
interest, at any time at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank.
But please remember this point. 'These are "Serve Yourself”
1/ Buns. This time there arc fewer salesmen. They will not
be able to call 00 everyone. So it's up to you to take advantage of
this fine investment opportunity—without delay.
You can buy them at any hank; authorized in. ,talent dealer; stock '
41tibroker; trust or loan company—for cash or I the i\fonthly Savings
Plan. Where your employer offers a Payr:.11 Savings Plan you can
buy Canada Sayings Bonds by regular deductions from your pay.
8outoflO
int'
.,talent
will buy again.... Canada 5101/4/9$Bonds
_ •�1 t t �l
s.�
,1
,1
• t 1
Ironic in 111\ t'I: \I i -t s I I redly and
l6rherta \lt'\ 111'1, ,, (nn11'rleh, ,pl'llt
'I'hanh-eiv'in:; \\ilk their parents, \Ir,
and Mr,. \\ 111. \Ic\ Ittie; .\ number
from the 1'ir:tli,\ altenllcli the .\nni-
t'er,;trt -err 1,..e• at I h'ntleln'otll: uu
Sunda ; \I r. and \1 r-. Delbert Brown
of 'I•i!ht,rt \kited ilii• ttct•I: with \Ir.
;IndNnr-
I tit holt 1,r of 't. l';t!hrritit' ,hent
the \Neth-t•nri \tith hi, brother, \lr.
Eirier'on hrn! 1,r, and Mr,. 1,dt;cr;
.\li-, Maureen lino!: of Kitchener,
\vas a \tech-en•l guest at the hunts of
her aunt, ND,. .Nilsen Campbell, and
r. Campbell ; \I r..toll \I r,. Andrew
Horne of \\•nulstr,
and \1rs. Gurdon Snell: \Ir, and Mr,.
1)uulas Campbell ;uttl children, yi,ited
nn tiuttt! v \\'itlt \Irs. \\'nt. \liner, of
d.riclt ; \1 r. \\'.:\. Campbell had a
ueer,s(ttl farm '.;Ile l;l01 Tne•dat'. \Ir.
and \1r, Campbell intend mewing to
Auburn in the near future, \Ir, l'anllr-
bell has sold Ili, farm to his sort, Mr.
1<ennetlt Campbell; :\ large number
of the people of this vicinity are al -
tending the I'lo\titlji \!arch al fort
.helus n eel: \I r. Ilanl-
f\Inrdrt off ; \
I'restnn, .punt 'I•hauh'ttivint;
with his parent,, \Ir. and \1r, 'Thos,
L'aniford; \Irs. \I;u•vin \lcltu\\ell \•i
ited last Nock \vith her sis,er, Miss
Annie Clarke of 'TI ronlo, and at the
holm. of her brother, \Ir. George
Clarks, and Mr,. Clarke, of Ilatnillun;
\Ir. and \Ir. \\'.:\. Campbell, Nit.. \\'.
11. Campbell attended the \veddinq on
Saturday of the latter's granddaughter,
\lies Frances Crozier, of London, ,o
\1r, Nash, of 1.ott;lolt. The \\•edding
taken place in the \I .trop lit;ut
Church in London; \ire 1?lt'in \\'it;ht
mint of Ajax. spent 'I'h:utk'pivint; tm-
der the parental roof; \lr. and \Irs,
Cliff, Ritchie and fancily, of \\'altmt,
yi4itcd on Sunday with \!r. rtttll Nies,
Charles Smith; \Ir. and \Irs, \laut•icc
11osmall attended the funeral on
Thursday of \Irs. 1)at'id Nel\.IIs, of
1 rilc\ille; \ir. Smith of \\'inghant,
spent Sunday \vith \l r. and \Irs• Gor-
don Smith; ND.. and \Irs. Emerson
I�I'rlgcr and f;tnlil), \Ir. Norman god-
lier visited on Sunday \vith \Ir. and
NIrs. Manse! Cool:, of (.'olborn. Town.
ship; ND. and \Irs. John (;c;u• and
\larilyn, of l' itchcncr, are spending
this \reek with \I r. and \Irs• I. 1..
NIT:Dowell; \liss \larg,n•ct \Vi;;htntan
has returned home afar spending sev-
eral weeks near Jordan Station, in the
Niagara district; \Irs, l?. 11. Nunn of
Guelph, spent last Avecl: \rich her
mother, \Irs. Clarke: (.'on•I,tratttlatious
are extended 11' \I r. \\'. 11. Campbell,
\rho on Satm"d;iy, f )ctnhtr 19tIt ,\•ill
celebrate his t)!Itlt birthday. \I r. Camp
hell is enjoying wonderfml health and
was able to help in the harvest field
this fall. On Oetob i 12th he ‘vas able
to attend the Nash -Crozier tvedtlinq
at London, \liss Crozier is a grtlnd-
daughtcr of \I r. Campbell. \\•e wish
\h•. Campbell health and strength to
enjoy many more happy birthdays,
AUCTION SALE
OF STOCK AND WOOD AT
Porter's 11i11, 3 utiles tvc•st of lt,,'intes-
ville, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21ST
commencing at 2 p. nt., consisting of :
CATTLE -15 young cows milking,
and to freshen in January, Lebrttary
and March; 4 holstein heifers, sup-
posed to be in calf; (i .\yreshirc Heif-
ers, supposed 1., be in calf: 3 yotntt.
calves; 50 stocker cattle, 11ereford and
Thtrliam, from 50(1 to 701) lbs,
PIGS -4 brood cows: 2(1 chunks.
\VO01)—LII curd of foot wood,
TERMS CASH
A. 1.. 'i'n\vttlhend, Prnprirt.r. •
Edward \•V. Elliott, Auctioneer,
Wednesday, Oct. Iii, 1916,
f•
•.fNfNIINffNfflNIf!•NIf f•f•4 ,
A. New Service
NOW AVAILABLE
FOR THIS COMMUNITY
j OUR NEW SEE,) CLEANiN(; PLANT
1 IS NOW IN OPERA'T'ION
equipped 11'itli the most up-to-date machinery,
Installed With the approval of the
Department of Agriculture.
LET US CLEAN YOUR RE1) CLOVER ANi)
TIMOTHY SEE.,) FOR YOU!
R. N. Alexander
Phones: Blyth 2i5-8, Clinton 803-22.
THE STANDARD
1
GROCEREs
1
11
Harry Hornc's i'I+rvr,uriugs, Gelatine Ii
Sandwich Spreads, Sweet Pickles,
Chicken (laddie, Sardines, 'Fetus, Cu(.i fees, Toddy, I'osturr.,
Canned Meats, Pens, Pens & Carrots; f
Mixed Tomato Juices.
4
2 •
Custard Pcwders, Pudding Powders,
Pickling Spices and Jar Rubbers.
BULK MINCE MEA'('
(Please Bring Container),
Pioneer Feel • Shur Gain Feed.
Royal Purple C;tit Meal. 2 — —
I'T'_ _ _ COMING: I c,-Merrnw h i orever'
COMING: Claudette Colbert in: COMING: "Night and Day" wlh ' 1+;111 Ors,ln—W1IhT^
A. L. KERNICK 'WHOUT RESERVATIONS' Cary Grant and Alexis Smith.
!Matinees Sal. & Hr.lidays at 2.30 p.m Mat., Wed„ Sat., holidays 2,3i pin I1- 1.�lirc
WE DELIVER—PHONE M. ,.,..
I':1t,F, )
RUT 'THEATRE, CAPITAL 'l'JIEATRE t ,' '(s
ItLI
CLINTON. l l f i .` ,r111t1.
I GODCRICH, SEAFORTr',
NOW PI. AYING; "A Wall. In NOW ('LAYING: "Badman's Ter• NOW PLAYING- In"+•id 13ergnm
tau Sun" with Dana AndrLw6, i ritory„
sl:u•rrng Randolph Scott, in: '!i1'1:1.1,H'1U:J1)",
f1cnrday, Tuesday, Wednesday Mon•, T'ucs., Wcd., Two Features M.,nday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday _
Ingrid I3crgnrun, Gregory Peck and Joan Davis, Jack Oakie and Claudette Cnll:ert, .Tabu Payne and
Don de furs.
Jean Acker,
,,111.'! 1., 111• 1.1.1 that ;111
i.�•,e •.it.I Iain tl.oi I:u t,rr.•r
"SPELLBOUND'
Times lay, Friday, Satu,day
''SITE WROTE TIIE BOOK" Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Joan Davis, the queen of con•edy, Fred Mar.Murra•v, Ann Baxter and
t^.r• }1,,l,.rou• am: for fol, eor•
u;i,unen•:,• ;I i r, ir, Ilius
Burl Ives.
renters \aro. \i 1 ,, I. t i I.1i,g, n.•! ,11 i:.l..
J:an Davis, Jark Oak'c and vlrat••l u,l,. r -' rt ,.I 1110 tea . "SHE 'WROTE "I;iE 130(,K”
Mischa Auer.
Mischa Auer.
:^ilr 1t:otr ;l hill •!I:I,d to - 111.1 ::1 �•'
!ley, ...el t.• l;t• i• .;}.
"SHE WROTE THE BOOK"
Joan Leslie and Robert ilutton
d. ,, ., ; ti ;;i' ;•,I "WITHOUT RJ:SLRv.1•J IONS"
r• ..'sur --..._._.......__. _ .
"T00 YOUNG '1.0 KNOW" •Thur:,day, Friday, Saturday
Jran Oasi,, .1,r -k Oakic ..nd
Mitrha Arse.
"SMOKY"—In Te.hnicoior
Marvelube
INNII.IfNIftN.f1INI.f.fft.POO N.N•ffffllfl•NI.IffI..If11Nt••fIf
V
•• Os, ••I•IIdig •(N••N
Wath This Space
Canada's Largest
Selling Motor Oil.
i;. •;, r;u� r;••;. 'y .Irr�• r;, y •;n;�J..f• •: ♦1.•;••:11;• •1• •I, r;• rant• J,..
ATTENTION!LY('EU11I'I'IIEATRE
• WINGHAM—ONTARIO, •�. i
14.4,4.4'4..;.•••.;..;•.;.••..;.•;••4'4. • • ;.:.,, . .,. .;.r;..;....• 4.{1144 4.4' .0;•.. i 4'4'4'4' 4 4'
'1.1/E HAVE ON HAND—
' MASSEY•HARRIS REPAIRS. :?
DRILL TUBES, • l'
PHONE, BLYTH 68. PUMP FITTINGS and TAi'S, .t•
1.
} LES. NAFTEL S ',f > (SPECIAL)
A. W. P. Smith::'
• Two Shows Sat. Ni!.;ilt
ATKINSON'S
POOL It()Oi1.
,•.
• shuty ,arts rre1li:�riv at `; I'. `J- 'S ---•--
Sato:d1y at 7:15 I'.\I. •:1' 'i
: ,' . 't�S11UIi.EIt'S Sl'NI)ItlES '
';ttiCr, ' .at,' e, .:l I,.• I:•I� i, Iii'l,.‘‘ 'S
"that`, Fr', Sat,,Octice I7-I8•19t 't'rt'oha'cos, Cigarettes, 11O!),r
Or.,I
„ ;111(1 (.)pie's Sim(Ii'les.
;x' •;'O1,en ;111 (lilt' ;11111 t'.' '!ill;'
Al;tin `'';trcet. l;l•'.'tl),
AGENT FOR—
"DO YOU LOVE ME"
1111PER iAi, OIL, I,l(I. 6.32;
FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF 'THE
Big Opening of THE HARRIS SHOP
Next We k
PHONE 92,BLYTH 5 ; I
.,. Maureen O'Hara, Dick Haymes
•0..�4 . • .� . •.. �'r ,•;..� Harry James ..
' . i we shows each night, 7.30 and 9.301:
FOR SALE - —
.;, s,. r;..•. rtes;..• , •
' ` '� t El)\VAR1) 1V. El,141(Y1"I'
75 1.+gh„rn i•n!lrl'.,. r. lin, li ll- ol,l. i 11('11' Jamf)1('.t7 Are 111 ' 1I:11: Sal11rilay afternoon ;it 2.301 ,f
\1,pb', (iil11rrl \cl11rrt, 1,11, nr 11,-1, ---- I.• ..., Ir,1 1N, ,i.,• r, I I . r Il :li:,
Myth, 11'.-'p _ _; fMnn, Tues., Wed, Octohcr 21.22•23,t 1`,,; •'started f'••:•:
WE ARE PLEASED TO AN• •i : I •;.ua Ail. I'• r'''', ;ir•l t\ 11 I,•:
FOR SALE "THE LAST CHANCE" it 1', 1!
lI 'c n' iunl Ili I, role; . rr';p,,t, n.
71, id...11...11 x Sn•,••x soar . 1 NUUNCE THAT OUR'� .
i 1111cn,, •
ES i E. G. Morr.son John Hoy ! I 1' r:e 1• ii Am.', p..,;,1;,.1 an ,elrv,
;lying:.� ..., . i Ilk' !; r'(, Itlrtn• NEW SAMPLES ! I::.i, 11,1,( c. n' e i I,e ova,, •
QF •♦, .0 •;11;11;. stat• ♦;• :. ;, .;.., r;n;•.;. y..;..;..;.,:..;..:•.:..;..;..�: 1 � '
: ins . ,.lr, Ila:(' ;,t 'lin S;111'1;1. ,1 11,1 r,,
SUNWOR'fHY WALLPAPERS ill I,• 1;1' ir; i'.I. 1;..:11 t•iint, .
I. ',',; lis,;;•“:;tl• a:its 1.A `1 11 II
HAVE ARRIVED. = ELLIOTT ; (itlllr,, lft,t,I,
l
Ml41.44,41•44,1flNII4141JJN..r••4•004,fl.f001•..IIf.Nffffl•4,14,1PN•I4,41•fN•ff., FOR SALE I I
.- — .- sees-.. __----_ 100 acre f,lrin. A:1 It to .Mf re11
; 470:444 11:4 444:4 +444111••011:411.00••'1.0 •114,•.4:41:4 •• •'1:40'/441:41:n41t•44440:4•• •n' P444:111:11:10:41:1 • •• ,1 a, hall, ,111:111' I : I:l\ 111,
:I: Saturday Night Is Movie Night rllt In 131'11
, 1' Clearing Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock and Poultry
ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2
r
`,
.
ommunity Pictures
:.
.. .\t 1110 I'arit it Tedi;, 111111,
•r,
('RESENTS FOR YOUR MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT— . adjoining the \•illagt ui ki;.;•en.
•t• —SPECIAL DOUBLE BILL PROGRAM—
:ober to Nl arcli : In 2-)tar-ol,l 1111111,1111
! ;Ind Hereford rd •icer,; 211 11riit r. rising
I )urll;lni hu11. 1 year. old; 'II I hu'-
t' HAM FISHER'S 44
'• Ila! and Ilcretirtl ro\s,, ,Ins In,1u Oc-
_: "JOE PALOOKA CHAMP”
years old; _, 'prim.; calve.: 5 ...ow,
i,U
LEON AS KNOBBY WALSH year -o II h('ns; 75 1,1111tttr (5
•
_• .
With JOE KIRKWOOD AS JOE PALOOKA
: : (fork) svilh tiller,: i psi:. 11:11 111..);
• 1
4!t. GUEST STARS OF THE RING— ;; months .1111)
;i ' Joe Louis, Henry Armstrong, Jimmy McLarnin, Manuel Ortiz.
TERMS CASH
SECOND HIT—
, 'Donut, Putt, Proprietor.
;1: "UNDER ARIZONA SKIES" IIiii'111 1;1.1:s.•n, .111(1;„nrrr.
STARRING JOHNNY MACK BROWN. FOR SALE
At the Blyth Memorial Hall - 8.30 P.M.
4' 101 year o111 \\'IH'te Le.;horn ben,,
't' .;trio... .\ 11y Pat 1) ' 1, ph, ne 15-r,,
h •t• i ni,,e ,. 117- I p.
FOR SALE
!x� .t. ), I 1 u 11 i
Saturday. 19tcue er
(;Ihhakc, Danl.!' stall Head. 1111;;11,
Adults, 35c; Children under 14 years 18c (Tax Included), medium and large, 5e. lite and I;r;
COMING, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26: "LUCKY PARTNERS;' ;t; Beaus, l' ol:ing and tip;uti,ll Onions.
4.
1•i♦444+ Vis.;r.�
vffff
1
Wtth Ginger Rogers and Ronald Coleman. •'•
•.+..;..;,r.•..+;•.;.a;..j•4s.;•.;seer.;.,;•Wiiii4:4+ 4.-. W;•.;.4-4.1.44i•:r 4/4”*.41.-4. ;4:4;i.•i1
THIS CAN BE YOURS
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS
Interest Percent, Payable :Annually.
li.ud
may he redeemed at Par at any tints.
Bonds in denomination of y50—$1U0—y500—$1000
PRICE
100
For FuII Particulars and Application Forms
See Your Local Representative
BLYTII---
MR, GORDON AUGUSTINE, Blyth—'Plicae 127 Blyth.
IIULLET'1' TOWNSHIP ---
MR, JACK ARMSTRONG, Londesboro—'Phone 25r33 Blyth.
MR, W. R. JEWITT, R.R. 2, Londcsboro—'l'Irone 850r4 Seaford'.
MR, W. J. DALE, R.R. 1, Clinton—'Phone 841r21, Seaforth.
EAST WAWANOSH---
MR. JOHN S. SCOTT, R.R. 1, Belgrave—'Phone 623r2, Wingham.
MR. FRANK THOMPSON, R.R. 5, Wingham--'Phone 629r3,
Wingham,
O. F. CAREY & SON
WEST STREET -- GODERICH
Your Choice in a Full Range of
Beautiful Designs
In a Wide Variety of Prices,
ii MODERN WAY OF REMOVING
WALLPAPER,
PAINT'S AND ENAMELS
' OF FIRST QUALITY.
E••
F. C. PREST
'Phone 37-26, LONDESBORO
NO'FICE TO CUSTOMERS
:After Saturday, October I')tll, there
\sill he no town delivery ,1f broad.
VODDEN'S BAKE SHOP.
KEEP TI -IIS DATE OPEN
'The annual Foul Supper, .go ,e ;I
and Stints 1<ra it rra,on;Illi('. Ilril;g chicken,spnnsurrd by 1hr I;nli.,
ronlainrrs, If Iclr;•!lono, all(' 11 ,1.11 `t. Michael's ('lurch, Myth, in the
hour, or after six. \I r. ;11111 Mr . \I. ltlytll \lelnnri;ll IIa11, on 'Tuesday.
Ilultzllatter, 111)111.(17_'1\ \uvvn11n•r I')lll. 117-I.
STRAYED
111 Sepleulher to Lot 33, Concession
Of THE BLYTH UNITED CHURCH 13. 1lnllelt 'Town,hil•, one \•s;u•lii);
will 11(1!11 it', hull. Otenet way have sante by I,rovin.
Annual Bazaar ;111(1 ell('.;l properly and paying damages, x1,11
paying vx1.11,1.•. 1;(urge Cartel', R.
in the Illyth l'nilrtl l'hnrrh N.
•
#i C'I1:1RLF,7
Real Estate Agency;,
LICENSED AUC'TIO";EI:I',.
I3I,Y'11LI „1;,111.
�i n 1,;.1•.,.1•
—._. _ .- .. / S;iI-. I- t 'Alf , ,, ,• ''1' L,
Our :\gen(y Ila, the full rnintl I li;,t•1N, or t',;tt• I(.I . (. 1
lin per'1• l,lr, (or 1;110:
! I I :,11'.
l(r) arse,, loft (.:,•Nee„ion I Intl•'!; t : i
• To N•N,11111: city Ii;in: 1)) acre• Z' 1
I!ar,I'. ,,,l hlls1l ; I t ,tor1•y In Irl, i `
114ycllim!, ; Irani... Vasil 2,'x1 1 - ?(\ t
I5', f-ement surhliii \safer to ,t;ihlct i i
WO atrv,, (',1nre,•i.111 8 \I„rr1-- $ ;
Tom:ship: framedn-(lung 18'x 21''
It;x18'; frame harn ,ii'x52'; ,vron111
barn 3))'x511', se'ilt 1' auto 311'x11,'' 1
s:a!,lil!g with \y;,ler ill
; ,tads.,: quarter -acre orchard. i
i11. and1 ,:urs!• brick vrrlcrt
d\t Atilt; on Din—ley 'Incl, Itlylll. /
iith •111arlrr-arrr of land ;11,1) t
acre of land pith frail' ,talk 2-1'x s i Z
''. \\'ill -v11 separately, or the t i
1t11,iti s'• Mork on (lur,•It `;trrel. s s
Itivth. \\•ill sell ,nhjerl 1., Ica,(.
11,2 •t,•rcy dwelling, \va11 harm. 3)
► / Temporary Office al the hour,( ti
ry .t1). Iti(L line,), „nit,.Ir,x'U, ,it ► $
L' „n the honntlary in the \ alaeZ 1 ' 4 of the late Dr, N, K. Hyndman, '•
1
-,f Blyth. 'I'lti; i, 1 very ,I' it;lhlr 1. y Huron Street, Exeter.
/ I Nl.ffffN....N...•I.IIfN.J.1..M
;Tri;ierty, stl 1;1111( 1 I' (Nuel:l'tt r ti
THE MISSION BAND
4
4
1
4
Bookkeeping
/
,
Financial Slat cwen t4'
/
h
1
,
,
,
,
,
4
,
,
►
,
,
,
for
Farmers,
Business Men,
Professional Mtn,
Garage Operator.;,
and others.
Arthur ratter
Trls)ai:m E,eler 17.
P.O. B c x No, 118
i n.z'. i 1
i'n' ,I,'rcv, stu,u (1:111, 1111rlllag' i
Iliu,icy tail t' l ra,t, '1'llil i' a il( �r n s
':err coin( stable' home, ideally ,it- /
ti tv'tl, tithe snhjr(I 1,• tt'n;tut reit- 1
1;11;1111:, ;.1)110NI'� 3 13L1"l'Ii ON's',
1 \Irnd,,,,,,lurppr,l, tw,'-,unser 1,11- 1
Saturday, Octol)er 111th 111 hrick, nine-ro.•nt dhIrllinc, on
Frcm 4.30 to 7 o'clock (leal'Ing Auction Sale 1)inly) ttrect, 111)th. nue block
Menu;—Ure,sed ham, ,rallrptl1 ),,, 1 Of Household Effects and from (Ine''n Street, tiaragr. Thi.: fault in and by our (red' home.
:ttoe>, s;ILul,, brim]) and \411;1( brcatl Farni Machinery I1rn!•vrty i, for ilittt i Bate ,ale a- s
► made Bread, Chole• lolls, t otte.11-
:11 Lil 15, 1'nuii'''tou 11), I1"1,1 •II ; the ' 41101 i, leasing 111)111. s
Admission: Adult; 1t'c, Children _'5t• Tollu-(lip, 21•is nines east of I.unlles- ..fNNN.N.N•.f.N.NJ..I.N..I: \nt', Seunu7 ant! (:ran NInfiin?, I11tt_
EVERYBODY WELCOME 1'1•"' on
Bakery
1
WE EXPECT A SHIPMENT OF
NO. 1 NORTHERN SPiES.
(Government 111 -peeled(
PLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDERS
NOW AS SUPPLY iS LiMiTED.
A. L. KERNICK
.. , lie ,11.1,L 161, 1111 .ai
Arnp�llina
Dye •
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22ND - PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES tor 1,111, Cookies, Date Lases, a.
at I I'.\I., the lotiouiiq: i'ronl lire and theft, syitli 1111 Nr\y well as aur Delicious Maple, Chocolate
1\II'I.1; Ih:\'1'`—Oliver b1) tractor =1;Ilu•1'anit, three tv;,,' ;Inti sizes, r•ml- awl Orange l'al:es.
on rubber, syith starter and li;his ; Pact and Aron)'. tin!,( 114' (ilrnn ke,•11•'
Oliver 2-Itu res\ plow : bean puller for ,tit', Myth Radio Sas it e, \ 1111 ;11'.' , r 1
) I II1�a 11Ichll,l,Oi. ;lilt l 11:11.
Ohyer r,t); \Ia.s,ey-llarris seed Thin, mvitel t., snake enquires. 07-1.FlIZE INSt?I:ANCh; ('0.
15-11(T wit!, I're ton ivrtilalir; \Las-
s -y -I I;u•ris binder.. 6 -it. cut ; \lasso_ '"\''"'"-----------""-----------'''''''''-"---""s BEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
1larris enitiva:or; \I;r,scy-1larris
4
tit wer, h -fl. cut; root pithier; set 4- 1 1 Officers
section h;trr,•sv;; fanning mill: \'es- ' t '.'
11II11;It I Itsmenl, F. Aid,'ca, r, Clinton;
-i-
sot grin Ire; tot, boggy; C-ekshult { \'i, I'rc,i•lcnt, 1. \\'. Lv,•nll;i•11t, Ileo l-
rillin•, plow: l'(,ckslnttl sv;tlkiig plow; ; 500 LB. CAPACITY 1 hagrn; Secretart 'I'rra,nrer and Man-
s
National gam: 111 \v: ear and rope: 1 AVAILABLE JULY IST. ;Iger, M. :1. Deist, Searorlll.
s:'t sloop sleighs svitlt flat rack; 11-f1 1 Directors
1..1,\ task; rubber -tired wagon, lr,xrd)II WE HAVE ON HAND \\'. 1. :\rrhilal.l, S.alotth; Troll;
tins: tiller: \las>c}-ll;trl'is crcatlt ` \Iclivegor, pinion; Alex. I;r a,If .ot
2 8 -FOOT OLIVER TANDEM \ Seaforth; Chris. Leonhard\, Itonl-
eparatl; l'orla11ntt 2 -furrow wall:DiSKS IN STOCK. y holm; E. J. 'I'rew•artha, Chicon; John
i'l plc o: \Ia„cv-Ilam, scufiler; 1 i.. halon(, 5cafortll; All.. \Irl:%\iic,
hemlock lumber, 1” and 2.s-1; 181(1) bis Complete Line of Oliver Farm Illyth; Hugh .\Iex,ltl,i,,, 11';tlton;
:nixed) grain; 21)0(1 Hi, Renfrew scales: Equipment. licorge Leitch, Clinton,
'11(1nic fen •4r; \vheel harrow; 2 grind 1 Limited number of Manure Loaders Agents
1'or dyeing and tinting all materials-- 'tones; Ivncs lank. S to fit Row -Crop Tractors. total 1.. l'e;,p r, Ilenrcf cl•l: P. I
1 IOl'�I?I IOI.0 I':hI'I',l'T`— 1layclt 4 \*crutches, Duhlitl ; ). i'. P. Neter.
11'uid, Silk, Cotton, Linen or eurlcte Ft
Comp y- Bisacl Line, in• Ilrndhagen: esker(,( :\. \\'all, Itlytlt.
mixed fabric, port; 5 rocking ei.t:• : \'i'tr,,•la: lib- \Parties drsir,'ts to effort insni.ui,l•
racy tilde: 1111;111 table; sulcinlald; ? eluding the famous Fleury Plows.
or transact other business, will 1, •
28 colors • 108 up•lo•dale shades ,lining roe in chairs; dining room table;
1';111 -lett' table; 2 bed rook ,cites:
,tees bed: toilet -Os; walnut stand.
l alltiiittt : \c\\ Ironic ,rw ins; tnacliine :
�I cll., anis (los, \\' 'ri.: I ool,. \I t'n',
I tiliCIIVII I;tlih•: Iilcilsn callinet : (li 11-11 ;
GOODISON FEEL)
O\'er;Ills, \\uck ('ants ;Intl \\'url< Shirt' k:Ir!Ici 'bit'• : 2 rug,: coal oil store
\11111 oyttt ; Ile;Iclt cook store ; r1,nt-
p!cts dinner ,-.et; .itla„11;11 r : 2 fancy
Limps. antique: .\Ila•';In lamp; Con-
goleirm : clerk ; ,!u'rt, : pillow rise.:
b),uiket,; }rill tt-; n,,.,l bl:utkels; tal,-
Ie linen: I:niye,: fork; po1,; nap,:
STEWART'S ki(ltttt nee; kit ax, ,;tr11.: lleac11
hil(hcn r;nu`r ; hit.11en r :irlI
TERMS CASH.
(;I:NEItAL STT'0I1E.iltl�ii` iPeattil�, IAropri tor,
WE DELIVER -- PHONE 9 E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 07-1.
NEWTON 1'.\RX, 2 tout 3 PLY.'
GROCERIES, FRUITS, AND
VEGETABLES.
W. II. MORRITT
DEALER • Phone 4 and 93.
prontply attended to 11e application
Io any of the ahoy(' named
•, 1 b•esscd to their resp,'ct vc post of-
fices.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 5001; Seaforth, 15, Ct;l1(.'ci.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
The Quality Tea
DA'
TEA
TREASURE
OF THE SEA
By George E. Walsh
SI \OI' .
1'lt.11"!'!:n ]'III: t's)Llin Itt'drord
had n, erary sumo days before
l'i,'I; ::t,1' :lJ en the .;vont'. ttirk
and 1 tend the nteht \vatehinr;
ter the return nt ']rare l hi:
1•1
CHAPTER IX
I tin'; walku1 slowly forward
again, l.e, ping a more \v;ntchful eye
in the direction of the lugger, and
li•ttn:Pa for any strange sound.
Pour Cities he made his circuit
an l I:Io t Dose, til:,, reported evcry-
thii { tit and peaceful at't. 'then
i;ith rued, he \vas delayed
lit;le I,v a noise in the \,:iter that
soumled suspicion..
\\ Len !:: reached their meeting
point. she was not in sight. He
n:a;r,l impatiently for her, but
when she ,lid not appear Ire grew
There was a chance that
hi, ,y.:t d•'?;I\ h;,d caused the non -
He. She had not waited for him,
t II\williug to go hack until a"urrrl
of her safety, he lingered until she
ale cared nearly ten minutes later.
"I missed you," he exclaimed in
a whisper, "and I couldn't go back
until 1 was sure,"
"You shouldn't ha\e done that,"
she gro\wned. "Something may have
halt!tene l forward \hilt you a cert
here.
"I'1l hurry back," he replied in
reliPe. "1 int wait for nit on the next
trip. I must know you're safe."
She nodded, and Dick hurried to
make up for lost time, In his haste
he was careless and tripped along
with more speed than caution. Ile
vas still thinking of the girl when ;t
black shadow rose up to confront
hint. Startled, and not sure that it
wasn't an optical illusion, he paused
instead of raising his gun to fire an
alarm.
That ntcmentary hesitation was
his misfortune. 13y the time he was
convinced a burly Carib was facing
hint on the deck of the schooner,
two other dark forms had sprung
out of the gloom back of hint. Dick
raised Itis gun to shoot, but a hand
knocked it upward, while one of the
long, powerful hairy anus of Black
Burley encircled his neck and
crushed the wind out of him.
Dick heard the crash of his own
gun in the air, and as an echo of it
another aft.
* * *
He fought with all the ferocity of
one imbued by a higher instinct
than self-preservation. Biting, hit-
ting and kicking he gave his burly
antagonist more than he bargained
for. There was an even chance of
his wriggling away from the power-
ful arnis when another Carib
tripped him, and brought him to the
deck with a crash.
In falling his head struck some-
thing hard and unyielding. A show-
er of stars flashed before his eyes,
and with a sigh he lapsed into un-
consciousness.
\Vhcn Dick recovered, and his
wits returned to him, the Caribs
were in full possession of the
schooner. He needed no further
verification of this than his own
helpless condition. Trussed up se-
de
�.
curcly, he was lying on his back,
with itis face turned tip to the
moonless sky,
* *
A grout escaped his lips—a
groan of mental agony. Their ene-
mies had taken the schooner so
easily that their defense seemed like
a farce.
Ile groaned again. This time a
foot prodded hint in the ribs, and
a black face was thrust into his.
Dick recognized the crafty one of
Captain 'Dien, leering with triumph.
Dick stared at hint.
"\\rheic s Captain Ccdford's
d:nti: t i' " he asked. "hid she get
hart
'free smiled cruelly, realizing he
he had another weapon of torture
in his hands. "She ain't dead
neither," he grinned "\\•e'ry kcepin'
her in the cabin --ere an' Mack
hurley,"
( 4. 4
The ittt.•mf d significance of the
words aroused tic!; to fury. "if
you ' •Int Duce" he said slowly,
"or insult her you'll pay \vitlt your
life, 'I'Itis is tvar between you and
nu'. I.tate her out of it.'
"\\'hat'll y'do if 1 promise:" he
as:cd, smiling warily.
"Anything you ask."
"\•'Il stick to y'bargain, ail' shots
ttu \vhere thew jewels wa, dropped
overboard."
"]rinsed to trick nit ovine,'
prowled the other, "an' yell (10 it
iter: iu. 'word ain't worth nothin'.
I'd cut y'tluo;tt if l thought
".\:o, 1 didn't trick you," Dick
int rimmed. "I interfered only when
you began war on a woman. That
w;t n't part of our bargain.'
'the half-breed paused, natching
his prisoner with doubtful eyes, "I
\v:.tn't heal,itt' no war not women,"
Ile said finally, "Cap'n Bedford in-
vited enc aboard his schooner, an'
that
"Ile's crazy, you knew. 1!v wasn't
responsible. The schooner was in
command of his daughter."
''Ile ain't so crazy that he don't
remember some things,' was the
retort. "Soon's we can find that
treasure he's picked up, we'll leave,"
"\\'hat treasure:"
Captain 'facet winked and laugh-
ed. "]"don't know nothin' 'hoot it,
I suppose. '•T'ain't Nicely y'hccred
him, an' his daughter an t said
notltin' to ye."
* * *
Dick was puzzled and mystified.
Ile shook his head finally, "I don't
know what you're talking about.
If there's any treasure on the
schooner, I don't know elf tt."
Tecu was unconvinced. "Y'lay
there an' think about it. 1\l ebbe y'lI
remember, or we'll find it.'
When he walked away in the
gloom, Dick had ample opportunity
to reflect. There carte to his mind
a vague renienibrance that in his
crazy chatter Captain Bedford had
made reference to a prize—a treas-
ure—he had found. Perhaps old
Tecu in his wild avarice had taken
the captain seriously, and believed
there was such a thing aboard the
schooner,
tet>
When you feel sluggish and logy, simply
take 2 to 4 tablespoonfuls of Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia with water at bedtime.
You'll be overjoyed with the way this
proved laxative -antacid helps you wake
up feeling bright and refreshed. Phillips'
works effectively, yet it is wonderfully
gentle. Philips' Milk of Magnesia is known
to science as one of the fastest neutral-
isers of excess stomach acidity known!
Get genuine Phillips' at your druggist
today. Remember . , ,
//cos/s as /////e as
25jTO BETHE SUBESTRE
OI!
M401 /M f4N4D4
Grua►,„
'PH ILLIPS'= ill
10 g4'''' '' li
. I
itIJa oto UP sum !, 1:
..a.t."'�..""' ..W , ,..LL ii 11
.„„2:....,...... w.. v.:, : I
` i
ill
t
DEFINITELY NOT TFIE TYPE
.tilt .S�59��1'-vl .,.
.Zt:..., ++t 10;14, ,..... h....A..S4: 'o'w1.�-.n S.',k,..w.. enaeeeet8...,.
Mrs. G, M. Jewell laughs as her prizewinning Great Dane, Ace
of Ladymcade, tries to emulate lap dogs at the West Country Dog
Club Show, Bristol, England. Ace proved to be just too much dog,
1 Sunday School Lessen
Paul Begins His Ministry
Acts 9; 19-22; 11: 25-26;
Galatians 1: 17-24,
Golden Tent—Straightway in the
synagogues he proclaimed Icstt.s,
that Ile i. die Son of God.—Acts
Profession of Faith
Profession of Saul's new-found
faith immediately followed his bap-
tism. Dnrine itis stay in Damascus
Ire preached in the synaisogucs dc•
daring that Jesus of Nazareth is
the Son of (lied
'l'Itc disciples were amazed at the
marvelous cls ngc which had taken
place in the arch -persecutor of the
churches. But steadily Saul grew in
power, aiming his attacks partictt•
Tarty at the Jews with positive
proof that Jesus is the promised
cssiah.
]'reparation for further ministry
was made during the period of re•
tit'itnc'nt in Arabia,
Persecution Follows
Persecution followed Paul's re-
turn to Damascus. ile preached so
effectually that he raised the ire of
the Jews \t•hu w•uuld not accept his
doctrine but could not answer his
argument. Information, however,
reached Paul in time for him to es-
cape martyrdom through the aid of
Itis fellow disciples.
Proclamation of the gospel
throughout Cicilia and in all that
region followed Paul's settlement
for four or five veal's in his native
city of Tarsus.
13aby will find these just right
for cuddling . , . not too lzrge for
tiny fingers, Each takes only
scraps of fabric , . , fun to do.
Easy, too . . . each toy is of
two identical pieces trimmed with
ears or wings, Pattern 826 has
transfer and complete directions
for 4 toys.
Send TWENTY CENTS in
ooins (stamps cannot be accepted))
for this pattern to the Needlecraft
Dept., room 421, 73 Adelaide St.
West, Toronto. Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
K- - - - - - " - - - •
•
Power of Paul's Ministry
T,1 secure Paul as his assistant,
b'arnithas made a trip to 'Tarsus
and succeeded itt his mission. Un-
der their combined leadership the
church at Antioch assembled regu-
1: t v for tvorship and systematic
hiblc study.
Cor a• whole year Baruabas and
Paul wrought with such manifest
pot\er and success that the disciples
in their loyalty to Christ now first
received the designation of Christ-
ian.
Paul that went into the solitudes
of Arabia where, alone wilt Clod,
his whole past was adjusted to his
new faith :and purpose. Then he re-
turned to Damascus to preach until
driven out by persecution,
Paul Proclaims the Gospel
it was three years after his con-
version that Paul went tip to Jeru-
salem. :\s a storm of persecution
was gathering there against hint he
left for his native country where he
preached until called to assist
Ilarnabas in the great revival at
\ntioch. Ile declared that he was
"unknown by face." But that did
not stop Paul. \Vitt' iris fiery zeal
they soon knew that the former
enemy of the Gospel was now its
firm proclaitncr,
Coming And Going
it's almost as difficult to live
Within an income today as it was
to live without one in the early 30's,
Milk Will Still
Be Cheap Food
In Comparison Willi Average
Prices in United States
It is a Bargain
Now that Canadians know de-
finitely that they are going to pay
more for the milk delivered to their
doorstep, ninny will a`k; ''Is it ne•
c•essary'" The nnan who produces
the milk, the dairy farmer, will no
longer get Itis ]Dominion bonus of
55 cents and the consumer Hurst
note pay that amount plus a further
increase 10 compensate for higher
production costs, say's the Ottawa
Journal.
The whole natter of price has
been turned over to the Provincial
Boards, who for weeks now have
been hearing the claims of Partners
for increases and the demands of
consumer representatives that it will
be injurious to the health of Can-
adians if milk consumption is re-
duced as a result of too high prices.
There is something to be said on
both sides.
* *
Conning on top of the foss of the
two cent a quart consumers' sub-
sidy earlier this Summer, the fur-
ther increase of three cents on Oc-
tober 1 is going to dent the house-
wife's budget. But it also means
relief for the Dominion Treasury as
the major part of the increases
which the consumer will be called
upon to pay formerly carne out of
taxes.
Should the increases actually re-
sult in decreased consumption there
wt•ill he real cause for worry. Can-
ada's general standard of health
has been on the upgrade, and milk
consumption—We now use thane per
capita than the people of any other
country --has played an important
part.
* * *
\lith Inas become a standard fond
in almost every Canadian home.
h;vcn at 15 cents a quart milk will
remain one of the cheapest foods
n hick the hoitsew•ife can purchase.
:\t nearly three ounces for a cent,
and considering all its food values,
milk is still cheap food. Even as
a beverage it is cheaper than al-
most any other that can be pur-
chased, the average bottle of 'pop"
for instance costing around a cent
an ounce. In comparison with what
the average U.S, housewife mist
pay milk in Canada is a bargain.
in the northern U.S. the 32 -ounce
quart (the Canadian quart is 40
ounces) costs 17 to 22 cents.
Most controversy will he over
the demand of producers and dis-
tributors in many provinces, in-
cluding Ontario, for price ad-
vances in excess of the subsidy.
But labor and all costs are jum r
Mg up these days, and the coats of
(Birt' farmers and milk distribu-
tors are no exception, If only an
increase equivalent to the amount
of the subsidy loss were allowed,
about one and a half cent a Quart,
neither farmers nor distributors
would get anything more than they
do at present.
Cleopatra is said to be the Brat
lady to change the color of her hair.
She used henna,
ISSUE 42– 1946
How Can 1?
By Anne Ashley
r ). Ilea' can 1 t, ntllo:;u ily
a I,'.II, in the w 1 h tub?
A, I'trs; fit ink. enc ortlin,uv
soap into the cm( I. t:,int the itt-
side. This hill pr ,,e
until a peintanrut r'; ,tit ran Lc
made
1.,t, II', can 1 !,1,,‘,.111
\when oohing c10co1;1r'
A. MIR 11 of the clmc.date is t\a-r-
td because i( slid,; to the sides
and bo((ont of oho ct,nt::tier. This
ran be prevented by ::reasln;; pr.;s
thoroughly before tenting in else
chocolate.
(l, Iloty can 1 roti, lane so II :I1
tIle cork twiII nut stick and btta'c
\t•lict! the glue is to 1:<' used :i :: 1
A. Ruh vaselitte or cold errant
nn the cork before inserting into
the bottle.
J. 11ot' rut 1 r;c;,rt Each felt?
A. Ily Luing a half cup of cold
tea mixed n•itlt a teaspoonful of
ammonia.
(l Ilotw can l iron o1er button;'
A. 11111 a Turkish towel into
several tlticlmess'.i and lay the g:tr•
tocol with the buttons face down.
Iron the garment oil ti:e %%rno;
side, 'I'Ite button.; will sink utto
the towel and the cork trill be
smoothly, finished.
Q. How can I trtunvc' putty
stairs front glass?
A. Rub vigorously t':itIl a cloth
dipped in strong, bot vinegar.
(j. How ran I v.hitc•u Itandkcr•
chiefs that have l ...onnc' yellow?
A. fly socking them oterniuht
in a solutio, erf pipe:l:ry and warn
water. Theo wash ar:,1 boil.
Thr d,•(•pcst tlintnnot i seine in
world is the I:irtltwrl.y Stine :n
South Aima, cxten l t::g ::,Gl,() fryer
YOU'RE, TOT'S in the
family's esliniation whcu
you serve df.`Iici1)tis ?,lay.
well Molise Coffee. -Wa...•,
bought and enjoyed by
more people than any
other brand of coffee in
the world.
II JUST IN FUN
An Error
Tht policeman raised his hand
and the woman motorist stopped
with a jerk.
"As soon as f saw you, miss,"
the policeman declared, "1 said lo
myself, 'Forty-five at least'.
"Oh, no," remonstrated the
woman. "It's this hat that makes
me look so old."
Took Off Enough
"It is high time." said the refor•
rncr, "that we had a moral awak-
ening l.ct us gird our loins. Let
us take off our coats, Let us bare
ottr arms. Let us—"
"Hold on!" exclaimed a tall.
thin woman near the platform. "If
this is t0 be a moral awakening,
don't you dare to take off another
thing!"
Simple
A politician was being compli-
mented on an excellent speech he
had made.
"You are always so convincing,"
said his admirer.
"Yes, you see," said the speech-
maker. becoming confidential. "I
always find out in advance what'
the views of my hearers are likely
to be, and then to convince them
is quite easy,"
The Difference
"So, your son is in college? How
is he making it?"
"Ile isn't making it. I'm making
it and he's spending it."
Sharp
Ifs (on the tcI: phone) : "hello
dee • How about us having dinner
eogelher this evening?"
Stle: "I would Icon it."
lir. "tVe1I, tell your smother I'll
be mer about sever o'clock."
HOLD EVERYTHING
oub
COP0. /M, 1V RCA LIAVICt. INC. T. M. Ptfl Il C. PAT. Cl/.
"You sure like your comfort—
breakfast in bed!"
Go The Limit
"r'ow do you spell 'graphic'?"
a4'.t 1 the young niton. "With. one
'1' '.r two?"
The older man sighed "Well,"
be :aid at last, "if you are going
to .1st any. you might as well go
tin, limit." "
Fifty -Fifty
"Where Lave you been?"
"Having my hair cut:"
"You know you can't have your
bair cut in the firm's tine."
"Well, it grew in the first's time,
didn't it?"
"Not all of it."
' `Well, I didn't have it all cut
.off."
Prepared
A man, lunching in a crowded
restaurant, broached to his waitress
the subject of a second lump of
sugar, and was sternly refused.
When she had gone he felt a tug
at his sleeve, and looked up into
the eyes of an old lady who had
heat sitting at the next table
"Here you are, young man," site
whispered, and pressed into his
hand a lump of sugar she had
dredged up from the bottom of her
handbag. "1 always carry some. In
case t meet a horse, you know."
Broken Mirror
Lovebirds are supposed to he so
devoted to one another that if one
dies the other dies of a broken
heart. A woman, who owned a very
cute pair, had a fire in the house,
and one of the lovebirds was suf-
focated. Right away the other bird
began to pine.
The woman wondered if there
wasn't sotne way to keep it alive,
so she put a mirror in the cage•
The lovebird let out a coo and
cuddled up against the mirror and
lived for two years.
Then it died—of a broken tnirror.
Enough
"And what is your reason for
wishing to marry my daughter?"
asked the father.
Puzzled, the young man scratch-
ed his head, pondered a second,
then answered: "I have no reason.
Pm in love."
MILLION DOLLAR BABIES
These two Ottawa girls, employees of the Bank of Canada, know what it feels like to hug a million
dollars of giltedge securities. Joan Gilmour, (left), of Ottawa and Sussex, England, and Gwen Tetlock,
of Ottawa, each hold two bundles of government bonds worth $5,000,000 each. Of course they know
that each individual can only purchase to the limit of $2,000 in the present bond campaign, but they can
dream, can't they? The date in the photograph is a reminder that Canadian Government Bonds are now
on sale and that the public can now satisfy its demand for a convenient way of saving, similar to war
bonds. Bank and investment dealers are handling sales. The bonds are available in denominations of
$50, $100, $500 and $1000. All bonds are registered and bear WI per cent interest until maturity in ten
years time.
VOICE OF THE PLEBS
That Hat
No diplomat is Uncle Item 0way,
who, observing his wife's new hat.
said he didn t realize Hallowe'en
was SO close :tt hand.
—Christian Science 3Itnitor.
Impossible
Science cracked the atom. but
nobody could do anything about
those army biscuits sve rem -tither.
—St. Catharines Standard.
Look Pleasant, Please
Tourists, says a cynic, are I sop's
tt•ho 1110101- two thousand ni les in
order to take pictures of themselves
standing by the car.
—Peterborough Esautintr.
Progress?
Scientists are always ta;.ing all
the fun out of everything. They arc
processing a seedless watermelon.
—Quebec Chronicle-'i'clecraph.
Bad Crossing Record
This province tops the list fur
Canada with fatalities at level
crossings during the past three
years.
—Guelph NIercury.
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
Fantastic Footwear
\\'on't Wren look funny when, as
one expert predicts, they adopt high
heels? But not as funny as some of
the girls do clopping around in
those sloppy, heel -less contraptions
they are wearing nowadays.
—Windsor Star,
Simple and Dull
"11 ow simple life would be if peo-
ple wanted and were content with
only what they actually needed!"
exclaims a columnist. Yes, indeed—
Iiow simple and how dull!
—Kitchener Record,
Of No Value
U.S, War Assets are offering for
sale 600,000 compasses for which it
has no present rise, as they only tell
you where you're going, not where
you are.
—Stratford 13cacom-Ilerald.
No Trade-in Value
Prof. George A. Pound, Univer-
sity of Minnesota, figures a farm-
er's wife is worth $60,000 to him—
if she's a good one. however, he
says nothing about trade-in values,
—Stratford Beacon -herald.
Rv Fred Neher
"Quick, dear, look what baby taught the pup!"
REG'LAR FELLERS—Completed Case—Almost
‘4%44-54-
61N5141=6:-,--
I WANNA SUE HIM
FOR. A HUNt4 R.T
MILLION DOLLAR,S,I
Price of Old Age
A lady of 06, living in Chicago,
attributes her longevity to the fact
that sire has never been "bothered
by a man." That's quite a price to
pay, if we may say so.
—Peterborough Examiner.
It's Wonderful
The only countries that haven't
any industrial troubles arc those
that Haven't any industries. True
enough, and those that have indus-
trial troubles because they have
industries will shortly have no in-
dustries and consequently no furth-
er industrial troubles, Peace, ain't it
wonderful!
—Ottawa Citizen.
Motor Trail of Death
There is a recklessness on the
highways of Ontario this year be-
yond anything of the kind ever ex-
perienced before. A greatly increas-
ed number of motorists appear to
have gone "speed -crazy" overnight.
The results are inevitable, The
motor car is leaving a trail of death
and disaster in Ontario in 1046
that is appalling.
—Guelph Mercury.
FUNNY BUSINESS
/cif'
`�j�li-��%
N+++ . ♦ + e..a-•-• ♦ •-• ♦ + • •-•+.-+-•-• +-•-at.-r.+-..-• 4-11-4 ..• •-• •-•-
+ •-
TABLE TALKS . . A Sweet Story . .
'- • •-• •-•-• •-•-•-•-• • +i -•+1••-r• N .•1r-•-1-•-•-•• N
There rue soinr adt:uitagcs in
US honey a5 a slllotitllte for
sugar. It doesn't remain undis-
solved in the bottom of the cup
when need to sweeten bc%etagrs as
sugar often docs. Liquid honey,
warmed slightly and drizzled owl
the Morning cereal adds flaV0n1
and sweetness. It slake: ,,n excel
lent sweetener for fresh or cooked
fruits For example, Mixed with a
little cloves or cinnamon it adds
a new note lo baked pears or
apples,
Part of the sugar may be replac-
ed with an equal quantity of honey
in baking. Cookies and fakes re-
tain their moisture longer when
honey is used; but because of this
hygroscopic property of honey, t hat
is its ability to absorb and hold
moisture, it should not be stored in
the refrigerator or in a damp place.
It will absorb moisture and gradu-
ally become diluted to the point
where spoilage will occur. honey
should be stored covered in a dry
place. The pantry shelf is as good
a place as any.
If granulated honey should start
Frogs Not Beautiful
But Useful To Man
Frog are not the most beautiful
of living creatures, nor do their fa-
cial characteristics reveal any
glimmering of intelligence, but nat-
uralists have come forward with
stout de'fe0ees for the ungainly
things which appear to be neither
fish, flesh nor fowl, says the Wood-
stock Sentinel -Review.
The frog may not be beautiful,
say the naturalists, but its lack of
loveliness is more than made up by
its usefulness to 113e11, Disdaining
even to mention the delicacy of
frogs' legs, the savants point pride-
fully to the fact that a toad has
bccn known to cat 50 army worms
at a single meal and polish the
repast off with a few cutworms for
dessert,
And it stems the honest frog
hides beneath that rough visage a
keen set of brain cells, Naturalists
are full of examples of froggy
thinking power—frogs; who swal-
low bees only do it once, thus
proving themselves superior to hu-
mans, who are forever getting
stung.
Hong Kong Stays
British Fleet Base
Vice -Admiral Sir Denis Boyd,
Commander in Chief British Pa-
cific Fleet, confirmed in Nanking
that Bong Kong would continue to
be the Pacific Fleet's headquarters
and Singapore its stain dockyard.
Admiral Boyd said the Pacific
Fleet already was scaled down to
prewar strength, the minimum re-
quired to cope with any possible
emergency in the area,
Part of his force was still detailed
to the United States Navy com-
mand based on Japan, he said.
13y Hershberger
'P 1
'//
1 , ,1j/e1.i''1
41111 • • rI/
,•ll,,n 11„/,l` ,.t'fl •�/ ,14,,1 el/,n tl
Ile 1//1 ,,l"I •II'i1�1
I,., 1 ul• ilii tl�
,11/1,. •IIIb•. ,11/� l/�'`111 11', ;i 11/11 t�/,,11�. �'4/1 1
. J4,1"t/r, dlAh 1 /q,"n ,11}A Hon '4i��fi �L
,IU"
III . 11..,,.ly'''l�.','If/, It//"Iluh••1� 1/ia1 ,Y/ 1.
..n- ,rl, 1`I .Inui�r,j�I,,i/Ilei„1l/�Illi�tp,llnhll�l//�I�Yitl
, p,,,.; ,1,1; ` 111111'Ir r'•J%/iil..q/,iit '. Vi'Ifj IJ/1
.1 1�' ,11111 11//,111 �, 1 II, 11'1'1% ,1 .,11'1111,�1�it• '' / / II I
�. i1tiW i ... • ryP„',,14,1 ”„1 `il/1'/l'':''ll'll/i l °WI
1 ..•' ,,i "1 111 ' 1'UI JMd'It 1111 ! 1t A 'tl� 1
It' 1 .. I'vq • it [�I''1'1•I 0I Hli/•ut"y' a..
Ji t r 1''� up./ .I l�r
►e�,� , �¢ 5;_ rte_
"I ate one like that yesterday, but I can't rave about them
like those fellows do when they miss one!”
I'll iO OVEJt AN
TALK, -r' ?SUMP--
MAY0E WE. KIN
SETTLE THIS CASE
nuTA COURT
1, 'i's
CONGRAYCHf RLASt-iUN,,
MISTER PUFFY -- BUMP
SETTLED FOR A PENNY CASH
FW',SI)( JELLY Brno!
to fel 111 ut, it nl,ly bo recl.liul, d by
hurt ng sl•.)ly over hot )::Iter or
by settingij the container lit wi'ater-
proof; Aire, Ili in hot %late!, until
Honey is completely li,Juiricd. Skint
:170! cool as rpuiul:ly as pn<'il,le. Jt
is a good ilea to give this treat-
ment 10 any honey which is 10 he
stole,' in ally quantity for a length
of time.
The recites for today feature
honey, awl it is sugt'.estcd that any
one of there would Make a nice
addition to the Thanksgiving menu.
APPLE SQUASH SCALLOP
4 cups squash cut in ? z -in. slices
3 medium apples sliced (about 3
cups)
1/4 cup honey
1 tablespoon water
1 cup soft stale bread crumbs
1 tablespoon fat, melted
1 teaspoon poultry seasoning
Pepper
1'/ teaspoon salt
Place alternate layers of squash
and sliced apples in a greased cas-
serole. Drizzle each layer with
honey, sprinkle with salt and pep-
per. Add water Top last layer with
crumbs which have been mixed
with the melted fat, poultry season-
ing, salt and pepper, Hake in a
moderate oven 350 deg. F, for 45
minutes or until squash and appics
are tender, Six servings.
SPANISH CREAM
1 taplespoon gelatine
1/4 cup cold water
3/y teaspoon salt
2 cups milk
2 egg yolks
1/2 teaspoon vanilla
3 tablespoons honey (liquid or
granulated)
2 egg whites
Soak gelatine in cold water. Add
salt to milk and heat in double
boiler. Beat egg yolks slightly and
poor hot milk slowly into them,
stirring constantly. Return to dou-
ble boiler anti cook until thickened,
about ten minutes, or until mixture
coats a silver spoon. Remove from
heat, add vanilla anti gelatine and
stir until gelatine is dissolved. Chill
until mixture just begins to thicken,
then fold in meringue made by
beating honey and egg whites to-
gether until stiff. Pour into mould
rinsed with cold water or lightly
greased, and chill until first Six
servings.
Labor And Farmers
The Pact of the matter is that
the economic aims of labor and the
economic aims of agriculture are,
and always have been, diametrically
opposed. The farmer wants cheap
factory goods—to which labor is
opposed. The labor man wants
cheap food—to which the farmer
is opposed. it was thus yesterday:
it will be so tomorrow.—Calgary
1:erald.
YOU CAN BUY superb
Maxwell House Coffee in
either a Super•Yacuum
Tin in Drip or Regular
Grind, or in a Glassine -
Lined Bag in an All Pur.
pose Grind.
NEW LOW
PRICES
12 table's
Ile
71 tobten
19c
10010)4,i
79e
GENUINE ASPIRIN 1
MARKED THIS WAY
By GENE BYRNES
HOWEVER.,MY
FEE, IS TIN JELLY
(JEANS AN' TWO CENTS CASH --
PAY. UP OR. I START SUING
dN MY QWN ACCOUNT
r
PAGE 8
me scat+nitict miewo cx rteatlea►e aoci .•I..~`..,...... ocxbdt otioavee
r PURE WOOL BLANKETS
• Reversal)le Satin -Bound Wool Blankets 8•50
Special Rose -Satin Bound Wool Blankets 86.95
-:•
Wool Motor Rugs, S ----1._L 111..:.1.. $8,50
Pair $10.95
White Rainbow -Borders (Special)
Grey and Sand, Whipped Ends,
All-Wool Blankets
FI
0.4
Olive cGiII
Each $6.50
1
Ai
K
sed
..2i7AX;;'itT7PJiiz WraDtrtN10,'t.;,iDt?aiDtD170;ri3f1.1t:!•441)r,ai`ai.9i'b)NDWtNNinitilN,1293rhtl1tt')
1•:•00.•i.444.•i•'t.y`44-4.4•4•4{OW 4“: i•Oi{i'•i 4s i•i •:••84 .4.4,00:• 0••O+ .%...•u1•••.: 1H. •1.:«: I
h•
1141
011
s:•
t„
-- FOOD STORES --
Kellogg's All -Bran
Maxwell house Coffee
Lyon's Tea
Newport Fluffs
Campbell's Tomato Scup
Clark's Irish Stew ,
Sage or Poultry Dressing
Pumpk:n Pie Spice
Kellogl's Oven -Fresh Coin Flakes
Safina . Per Bar Olc
Bcok Itlate hes
Golden Yellow Popi;ing Corn
La France,
•
•
.:
•:
•:
•:
•:
Large Pkg. 19c •:
1 Lb. Bag 43c
Half Lb. Pkg. 49c
8 Qt, Bag 25r.
Per Tin 10c
15 Oz. Tin 23c
Pcr Tin 10c
Per Pkg. 10c
3 8 -Oz. Pkgs. 25c
Per Pkg, 14c
12 hooka 10c
Per Lb. 15:-
-----
FRESH
5.
FRESII FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEEDS.
ROYAL PURPLE PRODUCTS.
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
•:
•:
•:
•:
•
•:
•:
•;
•:
•t1
•: 1
VIE STANDARD Wednesday, Oct, lti, i0!6i,
PERSONAL INTEREST , Doherty Bros.
\•i•itors ttitlt relatives and frit nds ,
•11 tt tt'u oyer t!tr holiday tteek-end
t\cl t. \I r. Ivan I Iilltt:rn. 'Toronto;
•I Ionto; 11;tic1 Potts,
I oudou: 1)..ti, Lear, 1I•unilton; lack
\\.tt•on, Coielph; Gladys 1:a‘‘ (-tit, To-
r, ret I r ;ld \I r •. I re;l Fawcett,
I11, .to; Il;l! I't'I;artl, I;nrlph; .\rnold
I ,de her, (;t;t•!il!t; \Ir. and \Ir'... I.cs-
lie Ifntic i,,;t, Tin onto; Mr. and \Ir.
1 1 rdn;I
\Ion t,1:t1. \I r. and \I r4. Jim
Nutt ton, and flare Campbell. Torun -
to: \Ir and \Ir•. lharles title, and
d cu•litcr, of 1 ondnn ; \Ir. and \Ir.
Ed Taylor. and Paul, (Tilton; \Ir.
Ron.cl 1 Bard, Ilam Itc.n; \Ir. and
lr .
1.,n Sat tit, ioronto; \it•. and
\I r•. John I.. Ta'l.cr and Barr,.., ikon
i!'t ; 1!r. ,in I \Ir . I: Tiirvty and
lint Tows}, r't' NI orris; \Ir. Ilnt\ard
Le,! t• • i 1. niiltn ; \I r. an I \11 rs. .\. I
\\ eil-, I hnutt ;I!r, tt i:h \I r. and \I rs. 1
J. \I I1
\ i• t out t I t''.0 t re, \Ir. and
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International-
Ilarvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
ritecie
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
GODERICH • ONTARIO.
Eyes Exan:ined and Glaeses Fitted,
With 25 Years Exrerience
'.i r-. S. Rt•hiu,on and \I r. and \1 r,.-4,i-Ni#N+r../se+rr4,++4••+•i
R. 11. Ru' in, 1)11 tt t11 \I r. and \It•s. I ------ •.- -- •--• - - -
i. R••' la- 11. Port, (.lhl -nr, NI r. and 1 s...-.-.,_,....
`,I- !. 1. \\ .t-.`:; •m I\!I1'1rr!:ne; \II:s ( PCIIi4
\I r•r \`It, \\ . el I.inl int r tie; het
•i •er, \I r. R. \I. \\'est. e.ho had the
,n ,t,'rtnnc ,o LIIl down some stc;ts. i
Ili r 1 1''11 111 I reltnt•tcd a. prilgrc<- ! li
, ii,J tivoilril)1y; \Ir, and \Ire. K.,cVEAL ••,••, .1rCT.11rwn
\\•Iiitlniire, I trin a•is, and \I re. F. i
\\'hit more, with relatives in 1Inintes•
-
villc; NI r. (;l'n't 1,-.(" lune in Port Ilur-
hell ; \li•- 1•: irlicth Mills with Mss
Paulin.' Robinson, 1:itchener, NI 1.,,.
Loci e .\ndcr., n in I'ahncrstcii \1r.
and \I r•. la•.. dim fie and fantik', with
htr parent-, \I-. and .'tlrs Flemiti
\lilverton; \I i••• Ilarhar; Sutherland
at her home at 1'• rt Burwell.
--- •
rTTHIS WEEK. I
s.
• \II -. \\'ret. \Iachcn;ie 'tt Lnckn w,
00 e!tcnt the ttrck•cnrl with \Ii-'cs
t. thcrinc and Ella llcftton.
• I
•' I \1 r. and \I r,. \I array ('ole and
dam:'•tc,, Katllr\•n, spent '1hanksgit•-
int; heck -end wt:h \I ss \lard• Milne.
•_• \ir. and \I r. I. \Iillar and (laugh-
;.' ter, Shirley, of 'Toronto, spent the
j..•:•-In'lidat• heck -end a'. g111;00gtt> of \lies
j { •• Ht•{ {•{•{H H H H•M•• •.i {• •. {• .t 1 .. 1•• •• • ' t'
•X4 0:44:4 •:••:• ••••444:4•:•.:•{:44.
\till'
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson 'Naylor and Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth,
daughter, Patricia, of Elmira, with
re. Charles Bell.
• Visitors at the home of NI r. and
\I r. George Cowan over the holiday
were Mr. and Mrs, George l'. wan Jr.,
4
111 1 111,E - .1,..I. 11.111.1..1 Yl..il I YI :I 1.,,I:1li t1. A.1.41,1 .
It Is Smart to be Thrifty•••
SIIOP AT
Wendy's 5c to $1OTh Store
Saturday Night is Candy Night
\[r. and Mrs. \\'tn. Jenkins of (;alt
called at the home of Mks Mary
FRESII AN1I) CURED
MEATS.
A G00I) SELECTION
OF COOKED MEATS.
Delivery, Wednesday and
Saturday.
N. McCallum
and •i'ed.lt•, Clntkstewn; \Ir. and Ire.
Benson l'ntvan and children, Judith,
Connie and line, • f Stratford, atld
lir. and Mrs. Verne Morningstar and
('larch:, of Stratford.
; 11r. :`:orntan Sinclair of \\'indnr
:.t•cnt Thanksgiving at his home.
r. and \I re. N. 1.. NI urcli and lean
1I N! Inch, of Toronto, and sI r.
..,.. 1 . . leanly., of \\'ingh inn, visite'I wish
Milne on Sunday, 31st, attending the Rev. .\. an'1 \irs, Sinclair during the
,
stoning service in the 1.nt.
icrl Church. eel. -end.
I• 11111 111. 1,11 1 .11 1 •111 ..MI. 1.141. 141 II_8L, 1, 1, 1 1 -.,.
otsi
171=14 [ F FT\11
-)I 1-F-11
-r)
kW(
Government cheques come to this street every month.
The Fosters, for inslnncs—he was wounded al Vimy.
Now his Veteran son Is taking technical training on
re-establishment grants. Other families receive Family
Allowances. 11'1 so easy—and private—Io lake cheques
to the bank around the corner.
AN EXTRA cheque every second
You may receive Government cheques. You can cash them without charge
at any branch of any chartered bank in Canada. In one year some thirtysix
million cheques were issued for Family Allowances, the Armed Services,
their dependents, Pensioners, employees of Crown Companies and the like&
More than one for every second of the day and night!
Can you imagine the expense to taxpayers if this tnoney had to be
dist. tbuted in cash through thousands of special pay offices a a a and the
inconvenience of having to go to such offices to get your money?
Taken i.1 StridD
Your bank performed many such public services throughout the war and
is continuing to do so. It is taking these additional tasks in stride../
competent to play its part in meeting Canada's needs of the future.
rf.ic Advsrfie',mon(
is
1
t
Vodden's
BAKERY.
WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"THE HOME .BAKERY"
H. T. VODDEN.
Baby Supplies
We carry a full line of baby supplies.
Guard the health of your "Pride and Joy".
Baby Powder ..,.,.... .
Baby Oil ..
infantol ......... _ ...
Dextri Maltose ..
Pablum
Electric Bottle Warmer ...
Lysol, 35c and 65c.
Bottle Funnel, 25c.
Twin Tips ... ... ...........
28c and 55c
59c and $1,10
. 90c and $3.00
63c
45c
$3`65
Glycerin Suppositories, 35c
Oil Percomorphum 75c
25c
R U. PHILP, Phm. B.
UIIUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20,
VAXIIIIGNMENIAIttilliKtittiNtlitIMICRICCOMANIKOKUNVENPOSIC041100001111
LOUNGE 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
Chairs. Upholstered in high grade Velour Covers,
they are built to last a lifetime.
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.
J. S.
Chellew
Rome Fnrldshetr — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director.
1 111411 It PeathWiltIODtl*>h 7110.1AlaD1M>trMtf► elle
4.444.44,1444++++++++++.1444.14+4•614+4.+4414•1•44+ ;++4.,•d•e•4•+++44.144.1
HURON GRILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG — Proprietor
Vfit•+++4 4 +++:4:+++ •+i••i •t'•'•i MMM•i•4'•i'M4•M•"•i 0••i 4444
Speiran's HardwareBLYTH
TEA POTS, COFFEE POTS (enamel and pyrex),
KITCHEN STOOLS, " STEAK KNIVES,
BREAD KNIVES, CARVING SETS,
24 -PIECE ENGLISHTOWN CUTLERY SETS.
THERMOMETERS,
LADIES •
They're A Little Late, But We IIave Them---
EDITII CREIGHTON'S Cold Pack Canners
DECORATOR'S SHOPPE
PHONE 158, BLYTH.
II Notice
Sponsored by your f c nk
SUNDAY MILK DELIVERIES
WILL BE DISCONTINUED
commencing on
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20TH
UNTiL FURTHER NOTICE.
Durward's
Dairy
LONDESBORO
(continued from page 1)
them all for their gifts and good wish-
es. NI eeting was closed by singing
Iiynnt 25 and Benediction The \V.
S. Thank -Offering service will be held
next Sunday at 10 o'clock. Rev. Pelt -
man will give the NIi•sionary arldres ;
\I r. and Mrs. 1.. I in'.,tantl, 'Toronto.
..pent \Innday with the former',
'd ,tout , \t,• and •)1t ; _ lot,1'
1.211.1-• i' It.tt,i1):I Iro'll 1 ;Indtr
TO SAVE YOU WORRY
IF you are worrying about management of
property, planning the disposition of your
estate, the building or purchase of a home,
or similar problems, perhaps we can relieve
you of some of your worries and help you
decide some of the perplexing points about
your future plane.
We offer a complete trust service, some phase
of which may be a real help to you. May
we discuss your problems with you? No
obligation, of course.
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Sterling Tower, Toronto 1
95 years in Business
:0
hoco. and the community are attending I HAD TONSILS OUT.
Master 1)nnald felly, snr c' ,Air.
the I'lottiu \I,itr:i ;.t Port Albert this and \Ira. inc•Kelly, had hi- .tonsils
eyi
1, ..otd tr!f'tl';i l rcinot•ed i11. the Clin1`_ra
kioil.ital on Saturday.