The Blyth Standard, 1946-10-23, Page 1HE,
i
VOLUME 57 - NO. 08.
LYTH
BLY'I'II, ONTARIO, 'WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 1910, Subscription Kates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A.
Plowing Match Attei.i- Dr. C. D. Kilpatrick Harvey McCallum
dance Cut By Weather Going To Listowel Heads Odd fellows
Closing Days' Figure Below 10,000 !'' (.1) Li'latlie6 1,,1- l:11'111a.Id WINGIIAMSTA INSTALLING TEAM
till ul1'11i,';11 11.11,;1- i Ih'. Harry INSTALL BLYTH I.O.O.F.
OFFICERS
The International "Victor( I'liwio', I ----------------- ------------------ I la! t, of I.i t"\\, I.:ii' 1 ()ill a slime hi,
Males, ltcltl 1"'1, ‘‘`.`1'.. "I, furl "It'll , 1 , dulii,• the Hot t part la (ubel. IIi,
:\trpllrt, ,till g,1 ,1,\,11 n istory as one ; WO)I�I{� (U)M111j�Itj,N( Il l) O(N1 11;1, ,fi'lll,„•,I ,+j h;• 1esi,ll'll'I' het l• t' 1) 1) ti NI. I)•I,ill It,llncd!irt, :In I lei•
of tltl' III 'st •Ill•t'1'-slid of stirli event, ItES'1 KOO1II 1'It(),IIt.,(, 1 Mr II' I' I 11 1'11111, :11111 \' III 1'I' -r 1111; i:1,1;411'll•I 11:1411 01\\:I1'hf11:1, p.(141 all
1'\'c1' held. If the \(at!u'r had hv11I, 1111• n1•d'al 1,:-,101'1' in I!ivt11. \Ir,. official ti it to Ili\'th Lodge \ . 211'1
good 1,1 the last day of the NI ;itch, it 1.. \I. Srr11111'1 111 iiil Son h:4,•(• f:ilpatrill: and 111e 1 lItil\' \il! 111,vt' on \1.1•:n'sda( 1.(enInr;, 1) 111)( 'Ill.,,
is quite probable t!1,11 all attend'ntce, el,nuncn,e,l null: (11 Ill• \Ii,nloli:llito 1.i•lu4,0'1 1110111 the 1.1.«) of 1)•11111- \\tu•n 111,' i•',,I 11t:1111 111 installation
records (void I bane been broken. ,1.111 II:III ground-, in runnlrti in \1111 1111 her. rrinnme , ;;I u'in ,111111 the li-t 1 i
higg1,'I (Dv, ("1.11 pont 1 f attendance Peet l\I) 111 I'IIJill The c\eatattl1 I)l'. Kil'a1r ih 141",, 11 ICI' 1111(11 officer«, \II4 (611 have charge of Itlytll
4,'a; \ t,(1ne•,1,1t, \Olen the ,!t14n',in, 1 \.111: for 1111 Ill'\\ ad(hllr'll Ira, heti pearl tee here 144 111,:(1, 1\111'\ Lr 1'urrl,a',- I., 11-'1 1.,4,. 1111 „,,Min's 14,1,1\, ,,,intik
4,•a, e"linlaled at bet\emi 711,000 ;old c alp1t I, 1,1. e the practi,1 of 111•. I. C hoes,
Morris Twp. Council
GiVeGives Ihst Room Gran t
1111' ( "Illi' , j 111, I,,.`. I' II", of'1'11(! 11)11‘.1.(.'S (;i1 1'e \'el'siltlle \loll 1 ;1 ,I,I ,.
01 ,11 r 1_+ \( 1111 a!! yam,1111 :
.1)(1. Orir ance I-lere l lel 1 ,11' I:, .. \ 1 ! ; + ;+Ii d
\Ill • I I11\ t'r, 1'1 1111, 1'i:I'll!'ill,t, I I 1111;1 1111 1,1-1 II11' "1
«ere ;lined 11 a tare treat 111 11,11,1.,4 \2.1,11' 1'1,1 I 'I'I'I :1,1''''1'1 1'1 ' II' II
v!e11t. ;I, 1211 1 ).n i1,• 11v111',. 11 \ ,,11 1121 ,.It .1' dill ! I1 ;4,.11 1 ,I' 1, • 1 lh1
;1 'II'Ir•-'III 11111' 1,11 l„+Ix 11 ()ilia, 1,,, II'' 111111; 111 ;11.'"11' 11111 I,''
1!1'111'1 I 111131, In1'
tl ,'.11 c I1 til 111 111'
1,!"11.1 in IIIc 1,1'1 \Bili+'. t" iI'I,I
I in, d 1 ?ill• ell. The 1 io, it «,i, •11111- I"! !'tilt: 111! (11 1'111,'1- 1 it". 111' 11 '
••1111 In t' 1 \\' 11 : '.j the l11\1,111.
I" !1, Id 111" 1•,1 ,.,i.,., 1,11 (1. 1 1,, 1 I ';'1
'. '
1'11' Ir 1111' r 111.1.1, 21 1+1- \'1Ia 111,11111 .1,1 11,11! it I'H(4I .1', I„' 11
111 r -,'n I I;Iti,, 11:1.111'1:d
in 1 ,11!1,1 to?� sill 111,, ,i 11 I !1.121 1;111.111;
,Ili(' 11'1
o I I 4,:1711111, for Ihl, 11,11,1111' project 1 I1ialr f 1111 :'4,1' \1111?'' ;ilti I , 1't �.1n1 .\11 1I., :II!t 1111 ( 1.111'1 ;''\ •
1.(1,O(1O pllItII '1'111, 4,;l, ti,,, ill i a1 4,;l- 1 111 1 J In ,dun" 1,l 111'1 he joined the 122,,'1 1411 111'11 1 e,'hi1•11 \1It Ilrr 1111''1 4,'.e 1 1, i a I ,11.1+ ,. 1"1 t',. 1'(1'1
\.II ,till he thanhiull\ rrrene11 14\ the l Unci-, \11•1�o S,1.11,1m', N'1'11t. 1
t'11tn,g Ila)' of toe 111111,11, 111'1 1144. vi•tl Ilion .!nice F lee,, \\ills the rank of he 11.1).1;.\I. Ilt11nediet, Harvey \!,
( ill:II111(l't' III 1'11;11 !;l' 111 ,illi 1'l'lltllrl'. . :•I,.I `�.,1, I- 111' x1.2,1 I,u111, !I1 II Ili, l 111''"1
i f the Governor-General, lor-(ieneral, \'114, official- 1.'cu:mall,,-1,rvi11c 1'1 Fni;l;ln11.) ,• I It;u11or1. 111,_. mai. . (all+l4,, the newly-in,t'llled ..o14h' „ + ' 1 •'• I
l1141•.1 n 4,,1, 1121 ,\21,11\ 1.144! t- ;111! uu- \I \Id 111 Il.er'. I, .11.1,
"I H,.' v ,,•. i,,.. v,. , I I Biu hate nut been 1,1\1';1„ell. ?care France, 111'1!;i11n1 Mil (;1' 111:+(` . Iir ( 1 11 i I ( 1 :
,I Mid 4,l 11.\;.1 L11(lgl`, lni: charge i ! I I 1'11 b4 lir 1111!1, 1,11 1",• I,,.c; 1111 d
x41111'11'1! `,11'11 t!1" rant; t'1 \11 t1.1' 1,1 ! f ', t 1'atnr t.lro+1:11,1111 the 1.1' gram.
1 44 hal;ulrl o the nu't ling. 1 1 1 1- lr1',1r1r1 h\ 1',,' It ,111 .` 11 '1 I ":1' u I 11
\l;4,', 111 1,5, :1'(1 4,a, Cane) NIedimi1 Ilre,• 1 i tar 111,\1\ 4,'a• 1, 411 h\ `,I r.' . I'll' k '1'. \ n, ,,u1, n.n1' III''' 11
•, I ht 1,1111. c Irrlr,l.
Ofiii'1'r a' Calm) Ilt;lcr\\':1,11 1111'11 Ilei I ,I). 11,011 , to tile midi. rcr. 1111 11\11-1 !
Ilenn,11ir1, illi.,, tlnlarl:s acre too,\11,\',11 I1 11;''21,, 1 old -
receitell It's 11 ,eltarge 111 December. 1' Its p11'l l li? in 4,1111 11 the \ wing !
he!;'f111 aim in,piraig to ilius,, present 1
11•i5, \'hen lei re -11111,d 11;, 111,11 lira,' I Several 1 !her 1'1-uing Ir(tltt and
awl wleu;e;1 all 't• ,1.,11!;1'111 glral 1121 14� ,;ul: \i,.1"t1 I,!.lt it\
ter•atilll'', included -111.+, duct and tri' lt, l':.1,', 1,1 !',1111 \u;;ll'.;1+1'1:1
ti -e. 1I 1:11 brethren \ere called ire briefly ,
()II July 'lilt, 1')22, he marri'•d lean- ran'„n'11t• f bot11 rl;ls,iral lied, tt'nlhlr -3 and ell, Min, if n,
111 rte Pi ,Ir t(nu`, ;old the\ hay; fill, I I.nnr11 was •,1,,1,11 before the bred' modern ,,11,,11, 1'I tire hie11e•1 Iptalit\' ' 11 I1lilllitt I+. 11,1'1, h, ,ei I. 1'.44'
! ren di,,•er'ed 111 their holm r 1.11.
, Itilllren, I loud lads, L'ariat's, I:tnnrt!I' 'Flo, fullowill 1 'hili' Il officers w1,rt' 111 1111 -1't 1 ti ,n, «cre t appreciated h\
111e and Ince. but ,0l l marl( 111,• 1111 1 \doted 1)y 1'11:,, I, , 1 ' Ind, ., „'?I,I.
and Ittn al 1. installed for 11112th l,1t11,r I'
Since his 1,11\1,\ 111 111\111 111,. I�il
and trio number, !tonight fort?? the e 1 h\ •I 1 1 v.11, 1;1.11 I:. I a'1,. 12,
1.1 .G.: Pin,. \\ ;lhani \I; I'll'(. 1+111,1, 1! ',- ?11111 ,111'1 Ill.u"r ,•I
patted: hal, It( en telt active, and \.(i.: Ilrn, ?lame\' \lt('allnlll. \112,1 pr:u,,,
I:e'1,nl\ intlre,trd ill Legion affairs, ----------, nen:won awl '111;+eol»11''-' I) pi he-
\ (,.: 11111, George \?,Nall' turning \hilt -r- al'! P1'1! Lb 'i.-, 11!'
Iir had tile 111\,,\1, of ht'iutt elected k.S.: llrn, lael: Ste\art. ()id Newspaper (i,luises ,1 --1"1. 111;itt1,
the first President (if the neap' -form- F.S.: 11111. Freeman 'Tummy. Slight ' !
111 Ise'.:inn Ilranr11 In 111\111, ;mil his �11f,llt (()iltllslUn I \1 11,"I h\ 11..1!!' t'„111 1'01,.1111
' I'1•I'a,lirt'r: lit .'eft (Ir;l1'. C ! b\' I(+t' 111111, 111:11 1!le Intl', 4ll.' ,14144441i ll
\1,111: ;111(1 influence 11'1, 141111 11111,• t \n old i„n1, 1,f 'I'bc ,,,,,1.,1,11 ran 1,11
\\ 11,111'11: 1112\. l\1 11111.111 \\ 1121111\1,1'' ;1 11+1':1l grocer, \d r. Stll:lrt I:",',)f'11,.',',',111:
III II,n11, ti 1111,1 ,1 ga11!! 'II „',111111 I.
1j. 1'I l,'. :1'
appreciated h\' Legion member,. (•inductor: Ilrn. Ilaillie Parrott.
' and on' of Ili, un,toulrr, a 1411 f lin- 1 I' !!1• (',,,'1;11 ,
.1 host of friends \,•ill regret i t 41'1'1' O,(,, ; 111.0. Herbert I )e'\ter, I1 foll))))111):
111111'll the removal 111 the 1\'lpatl'll'k', 111,1„11 last «eek. It al, 1 proved one,. Ilhe (111111\1111 1,1111110- 1\i 1,' 11311'
T.(;.: IIrn. ?)avid l<irkrn11nrll' again, that ,4,h -Iris, r, 111 (illi\' 1111, hicll.u'11 :\Ir the 1 S1!IIr. Ora 4,t 4,'1
from this cinununtll', and the best 1 .ti,\.(;.: Itro. Ilirt (;rat'. ( 11\ I "\It 11 1 1 In ;l .. 111,,11111 t 1i ;
\t'ishl's for continued ,11,1,1,,, \'ill tilvert•summit,.:old that The Standardi !'
I..S.\,(i.: Ll o. I;or11nn Elliott.EIIit,is a go d \12th,\, of a11tcr:i-int;. 1111)111 Stan'I,1111, i 1,14eru-'n;:l ct.)�1i.,
In\' then, to their 1c\' l,unie in I.is- I: S \'.(1.: lir11. John \11l'allnnt,
totrel, T., get on \1111 the little )aro, \Ir. I Il:tlly NI°.11lch( '111 Su!" rte, r. NI' -
1, ti.\'.(;.: itr ,. Alex. .11:inning.
(ate 111„n Drain t "; ;u \ !\ an
is 11:11•on's cu`tnnier 1,11,'1,(1 \ill, an
\r _- I. S.ti, : Bro. \\21',1,'1' Tainan. order, ;111d ;1111o11,e other Idyl,:, slit' „ I'- ! Time, (.\1!11: ti 111:, 1 , ,• 1 .;5 ; 1 1'. I`. N
1. S.S.: Ih•n. \\" 1111,,1 \I;utniii . 1 1.\d i'rti-'n', 1 52.111); 1'.. I'ill'1111 1 P•11
71X Chaplain: Bros J. II. R. Elltntt, erect rice. In his Ino,, persuastr,
?.IONS 1P.1I;CU'I'IVI'; ?voice, \1r, Robinson a„111'111 her that !1111 Ill',liItI x$11.1111; Ii. 111'.,'11 Ile 1l;11 -
\l Ilu' 1,0\1,!,,,'1 It of the Hon
swrll1,11 the a'lrnd:nu" nn that 11:1,.' (nut (lunation• at the (tank 4,l 1 oni-
Tuesday's and \\•c lnc,dav's attend:lire • \delle. 1)nnation, f1 4,l I'orinlr re.•1-
figures acre rstin',1:1''I at '11,1\\11 ;U,';11), ?lent,, oho -till Irl\,' the good 11f the
but on Ihr final ,I;4, 1'I 1111' NI ;111.11, 1:1.1•0111 Imide-Inntt al heart, trill also be
clay, less than 111,11(10 brayedthe e1, Irl Illaul;full\ received.
drizzling elements. C'nnlc,tanl, in the -v ---
diffcrcnt event, \cle un:lhlr to !!ro- - CIlntoll Coiiegiate News -
cced during the morning hours, but in . II\' ll':.\\ I?1.1.10'1"1
the ;lite! noon the rain st I; Ii1'll, and Illy l
\latch (vas ftni•11ed ' n sch,11u!,. Eri- (111 Er:da\, Ort' her 1 Its, the stul-
11;! (!'cuing a mond( r banquet, at cots of the ('.('.1. a!,elnhlcd in the
\Mich 1,000 \Vire served, \vas held in :nnli)oriunt, (\ here those running for
the large drill hall. The special ,!11,16- ' Hire 1•n the em.etiti(e, gate randi-
er was the Holl. latae, G, Gardiner, (late ,jtt•t't'lll',. Doreen, •\rllt,tt• Ili; tank
\lini-ter of Agriculture, .\t this eventover the m'tltng. The following' took)
the Itliltleroll, ioIttt,tallt, \11'1 pre- turn, a, "It.turning Officer," and I
sensed \'its I the awards, "Poll l ItsI`: 1111 1lanl\', lois \lid
!
Unless the Pln\•olen'; :1 01,'1'1011 ; 1111,:1, 1, I).'r1 en Arnt,trnn11, .\. 1..
can cnnnnandeer another airport for 1 •I'honll -1;4,, Don Daddy, Erika Schultz,
sante future Match, it \tidy never ae'lin Paul \\'scot. 101111 \Iarl)nnal'I and
he possible to secure such a favoln•:dile lint lark,' 11 acted a, police guard,.
set -4,p for this monster evl'nt. The \I:Irl,arct ('ilIu11(nnl \1,u elected I'res-
nuntcrons airport buildings, particular- Went, Irma \\'alt, l•t Vice -President, I
ly the hangers, Vere ideal for the iis. Dred hir141•, 24,d \•ice-1'rrsriet l ; lean '
play of exhibits, and these were so I':ifott, Secret;tel', (;enrgc I)urhani,
nuntcrotts that every nook and corner 'l'e;l,urer.
was occupied. One of the large '•t and The full\\ing are the form repl'c-
lltost c-nr'letc displa\ , of fat'tn mach- sent;itiV(, : tirade X-1 1 1. Elinor filar;
inert' in the history of the Association, (;rade N II, Enid Brigham ; Grade
((as on display. The lastest creation in I N1.\, Don. \111111,; Grade NI 11, lack
farm machinery vied \'itll 111• old- hoz(.11; (;rade N.\, Nancy I'nrd; (;rade
fashioned cradle and reaper. .\ di,- I\.\, Ih'rcl: Slol'ach; (;rade INTI,
play which attracted 11111(.11 attention 121,1\(',, Uenoulntr.
was that of the labour caving, debet'', (Tinton r!udcnt. \ycre 110415 to
made by fanners of !Irvin. :\Iso in \\'inthalu Iligll Sell(' .1 on Tuesday,
the same building was :I large display October 15th, t''ith 1!44' boys playing
'f old-time curios, ,081..111 :m11 the girls ;1:Isketball. Both
'I'lte lat'ge runways at the airport the C.C.I. girls and boys weer victor -
made parking a pleasnlr. and there inns over their opponent,. The count 1
was always ample parking gluier, for softball 17-1(1 and basketball 21-18.
(-itizcns of Ilul•on County ((ill poll,- .\fter lunch (here \'as :t ,hurl (laltce,
ably have to hail mail year, before I.inr-np,: Ilasketball, l'linl,lu for -
they can again play hosts to the Plow- «aril:: \largar,'t Cu111nh1 uu; I?linos
men (if Outart), bol the event will ll(' (dew. I,. \Iiddlctnn, .\udrey Icrv'is,,
remembered for a long time by those Jean Elliott, Iran Ncdiger; Guards,
\1.111 attended. \I;Inion diel:, Doreen ,\rntstrltng, 1\.
The first day of the \-ictnrt match I"inglan I, lean Eines, I. Chowt'l.
\1•a; local tI;i.', open In Bruce, Dunn \\inghanl, forwards: Loi, Lorkriilg
and Perth pintt'nten. ilu•on County tl tt'y Ian,•, Gloria S\r;lnson, lean
1‘ inner, \'err: 1lnrs,. ('1a•ses: Stubble Adair; Guards, I) rcen Curr'', tenth
under 17, Norman Pocock„ \\'inghani; illadlittrn, Ruth lltu'aluan, least Nle -
John t'I:'rk, 1 oderielt. Sod, under 20, Lerman, Hilda PIctclt.
r\r(htll• Bell, (indt'ricll; Lorne Ritchie,
1,ucl;tl \v, Sud, open, Janie, 11, Iloge,
!'caiorth; ('Inter Htnni,, \\':?hon; Wil-
fred McQuaid, St. ('t limbs\ ; Inhtn•t
Allen, (I 1• t t' Ilan 11 1' . I I
AI'POiN'i' COMMI'1"11EES \'
:\I an Executive ,nee rig 1 I the C1111 11(1;1 Savings 13ond.Issue
Myth Lion, Club, hell on Tuesday e\' Being 'Well Received
111111,!, the Inlln\\tttg t'Itllttttlttel', (yen;
appointed, to take elvaree of the vac- Ott:n\•a, (I)rinber '.i-- Report-• from
inns phases of Club (yore: for ll,, ucxt the Areal arias of all province, during
year: the fIrst \tick', sale of Canada Sa1'-
Execntivl' ltlt'!ttbt'r,: President. N. P, Illg, 111:11,15 \\'l'I•t. 1111,, `1'1,1!1• good,
(;snit,; 1st Vice: I. T. itait;toll; 2nd headquarters' official, said today.
Vice! ,1.:\. (;ray: 3rd Vice! A. 11. '1'a,- 1 \\'hid,' specific total, of ,111,5 in f;n'nt
l:er; Secretary: 1. 1,. 11. 111,ndir;l'tt: districts had not been made available,
Treasurer: N. \\', I•:)'Ii; 1,Ion Tann'I•: manager, of Intl: lirandic, located in
S. \1'. Sibihorpr; Tail 'I'w'ster: \\'. \. 1 such I calilies and representative, of
\\"a1s1'o; Director,: I year. (;. Radford, investment lovu', predicted very heal-
s. I)nrward; 2 years, K. \\'hitlttore, G. thy final figure,, basgitg their (pin-
E.11iolt, 1 ton on \•bat they had observed dur-
ing \I 1�121'.1?S : in,g the ((Tel:. The steady pace, \'its
IR) sign of any let-up, ((it, eon,i Iercd
Programme and I?tltertaimnent -- rt pleasing side of rural sales.
Dr, 11(1111, lire, :\, Sincti r: S. S;b- :\n \,,,standing feature if sales In
thnt'pe: C. 1lottgins, 1. :\, (;ray, \T, farm area, in Eastern Canada 11;1, the
Idem, . 111e\picted large nullifier of cash pnr-
1'arl: CnnllniIl1'' .\. l:. 'I'a,l,r, I; ' rhasc,. 1 Iolvrrcr, it is anticipated
('11111111, S11f114;Il: ('. 1dandy p; l:. !hint\\, S. ('bedew, G. R:01for,l, K. here that larger numbers of tarnters
'Iillcr r; I1. \lalhews lb; Il. "lays',' \\'hilnutrc, S. tiibthnrpr, N. K)'1r, \1',t \'111 be buying on the time payment
;11; 11, Manly I., Johnston 314; I), \\"akin, \1". •1. 1lallah•ttt. basis in greater numbers to\'iu•tls the
Miller ci; E. Fingltld el; R. (;;trop project : (;enrgc \leNall, K. \\'hit- Intl of the sales period.
rn, 1 \I r 11 ), .uc :- 1,f. \,,tree S, Chcllrw, H. Philo. (;. 1'.112\11 lien.' and there signs are (1 itlent
note. !-1111, horst',, men 4,5 and over, 1\•ingl,:un: (;- t Ernest ;t 1, Iinb-:l1. \' 111111, (i. ka!for,(, \\', llallaltait, that fanners have been finding it just
1);tti'I Boyd, 1\'altnn; \\'III. Inhn,olt, din r: I. Ilcninlcrr 11; :\, \lcKa\' 311; S. burn;lrrl, \\'. 'I'huell, a litter difficult to readjust thele-rlyrs
Sr., (;o11crirh, l;. Longl,lc.1n s \I. Stainton 311; t.' the Canada Savings and salts meth -
Tractor
, 1 (;ill,: N. h\Ir, 1;.:\n 11s oils. in ,seer spots they have been
Praetor Classes -Stubble, 12 -inch fur- It. 11141 lit? t 1,l; I). Lloyd t u I• lint, (;, ('hues E. 'I'lultiln, 1. 1\'allarc, !
rove under 17, John \I'c(;ayin, Walton; IlropII\ r1. C. Ilndgins, 1'. llollytnln, S. I:nhinsun. looking) for the old \'ictory l.n:tn
'cell I:occrsnn, Sea forth; Arthur Rotel---\,�- (land: S. Sihtbot•pe, 1)r. Ihuld, I. salesman and have even \yrittcn in to
ton, Dublin; Billy Roberts\, Gnde-1 MISSIOIl Band MeetingDobh\'n, (;. Duhcrt\•, V. IZitl11erfol•Il. otta\•a asking 11111 I similar sttic,ttt111
Bell; Arnold .\Itnn, 1atekn i '; Eric' \Icntbers11:p: 11. Ilall, It, Tad. ,r (;, Ire appointed in their respective dts-
Turnbull, Dash\incl Donald 1\"arnrr,1 1'11(. \li„i1'n (land of Loving Service , Kor11n:l` \' Spt'ir:i)1 trios. Such requests have been an: -
1
Rayfield; Donald \IrHnn;dd, Ilru<srl,;. held their monthly meeting nit Satur-
Garth
1'astill, Clinton; \'cru Pastil(, (hl\•, Oct her 12, with a gnu(? attend-
Clintmt; 'l'raclo-s, 12 -inch furrow, nn_ 1111";(..)1111:1 rtrit,ic 1\ as played by the
der 20, Harry \Innlgimert, (;nderiell pianist, after this ;ill repeated the
Donald Jctfrcy, Exeter; 1(tn alcl)11-I member, purpler, followed by ('all to
;1111,-Rrnssels: Eldon Dater;, Dash- \\'nr.'ti,' and rl'snott,e. 11\•11111 427 was NEW FIRE
,rood ; Sud, 10 -inch fttrrol\•, open, Geo.. sung an.'I a thanksgiving prayer was , OFFICIALS
Robertson, (;udcriclt: Gordon Ranson,ren'ate.d ill unison. Betty Tait gave
Lnndesboro; lac(: \\'illcts, \\'inghain: 1 the 'Hine reading, )11 '1 was;
Gerald Dustow, Port Albert ; Ivan j taken by l Inward Tait and Jack Tyre -
man. '1111' ntclutr\• verse w1, „(lit
give thanks ,into the Lord for his 1
mercy cndureth forever," 'I'lu'n \Iar-
1
It tlallll ( ?1:111 any III ,duel: til' st'\'CI';II , 111,11 I )rant) ',`a 111; 1\ 111. Pipe I h 11-
months. "Oh, but 1'nu ha(e it advt.).- bad I)ra't1 X11.51(: 1. hit\"4,1 11;1n-
(14 11 in The St;uldar11 rlur,u'ke(I Il,, 1"11 !)rain) cl,l.51 .1' 'l:111 11;1\1"ul
1at11er p1! itite roier of the ru•t mel 1)1`1111) :),1 1.45; 1'. St. \I,1rie lhintonli
itomedi:tely \ir. huhin,on's thinellt, !It.1111 `1.211; I. herr, Milltonl Ilrain)
2 ;11; L'ert 1la,t: t - 1x,';11! 111airare)
tul•netl tee 1111 ,1litnr, :old hi, rinsistcnt 1
>lring of nli,takr,, hitt before hr pen- i c5.un: '1'111,, \1'1111, S 1111',111, t 11,111
ecc11ed 111 (111 011111 to give us a 1,11,1,,- (fill' sin ;,I ?._';; Ilir(t' 1„1111.1 '41
iog cl'\tn, he rliltver,d tl,e order 111 1'•nllnli•,i„ttt•r
hi
l'utrhlnl 1lrain,! ,i, ill; ,.11,11 \\ 1r,!,•i• , eu,lcnitl•, nliml, the circ, 1,'f loured. 1
('poi arrival at Il,, lath', 1111nte, b1 ItI'11'nii,•i
enquired further into the matter, am, ; and hintoul Drains
t!Ie lad\' orodln't"I the paper. Sure Georg(' 1'. \lart;tl, Clerk.
enough, there \4:1, the rim, in the ad- I
verti,eml'ttt. Fortunately' for 11, \Tr.' 1iT11,1 1 III CAMPBELL,and I
ht t t in examined the paper,.further! N 1NEri' lr YIiA ItS 01�I)
\\tern he no(:rd at th1' date l,
he soltr11 phi ra,c, The 1111, \as Or- 1 \\''11';,11 11. (':urlphcll, 1111 if 1lurin
t In- 17(11, 1')15. C Hwy'- clan,d old men, awl a native
---�'-- 1 phi, ,h,;ri,-t, rt Ulla,,"t lei, (\11!1
Sat 111'(111}' Night I'Ictl11'e hirtldal
I r. 1 :lnl;,br!I 11,1" 1'11-11 111 Itrool,l"I
Shows 1)iscolltinlled Here in 1out :I, a ten\' 4,l. 111 \its hl,
The Saturday night moving ptenu'r' !':blit, 1111 1Itiiilt 1"l1n\sllt;'. 1.11,'1,
51101\5 \'sacs have been operated here the(. took over a farm in rad 11'141;1-
e",'re Saturday ,light by Community t lo,!1, f,'ttl' mile, nod ill if \nbin-ll. III
Picture,, !las hien disc litilllll' 1 :it It':Ist 1870, :?Iter teaching -,11'„1 1 I' 0,ine
temporarily, according to an announce- 'years. \It'. Campbell ill:rt'ri''d Fanny \I.
11112!1, in ;111 adv,'"t seitli,ltt el,1\!tyre it;trr:sl n, ,laid;llle•r 4,l the late ND-. :Ill,!
;n this issue. '1'111 movies \'ere popul•n•j NIT... \\'. A. Il:\'ruin, and settled on
with the y(ltmg lrivlc herr 4,1 Satnr- 1 the 110'111' jinn \vl'irh 25 yl
(1;l\• Itmeht, and their termination ((ill sold to his son, \Ibi,rt, retain:1,te an
he regretted. acre of it for a home \1111 he 1 \11
It might be sail( 1f lllytl theatre until ,even year, aero, 1\111 n his 4 (1'
;menders. that, perhaps due to their paused away.
location, they are probably 4,l, re crit- Since then be has ,lade his home
ical then 111,,1 audience, of she‘''. \1111 \Ir. an'! \n r,. Albert l',unlhrll.
I?all( \'eek The Standard carries ad- Ile ha, another s'"11, ('olio. cif 11(ta0.1,
Tl,alth 1111 \\rclfaue: 1. \1'atsnn, T„ i were(' by pointill 1 tit to the tvritrrs ttrtisllnents for four shows in !(tis 110- and a 'laugh!er, \I1•,. \\'. 1'. ('rozier, "f
\\'hitlicl11, I. II, I:. I?111,,11, 1'' "1'tulttt'\, (hat tIi i\pen•e of organizing a sig 1111 and they are closely scanned bye London.11r. l an?ph''ll Ira, 111\1\'
sale's farce similar to Victory 1.0ans, ,uhscrihct's, who are within easy rlriv-' bleu interested in rhurrtl work, 11,1'
--•-\�-
and 01 training sticll ;t force for the mg distance of ;my one 4,t them. T11(4 , \\•1212 ill rear's beim; Plhlr ( 'la 5t,:!!idyl'
n'\.' procedure, \',Is nut of proportion cho-se ?heir favourite, and then ;n(ae 1 at 1)0nt1vbrook 1'11 !i l Church. Ile i;
DEPARTMENT t,, the purpose of the tli' V offering. they go. till a menthe, 4,l Hie e• -ion 4,l' ,hell
APPOINTED It ryas c\plaincd that the (';uuuFt --;' church, On Saturday \1r. Campbell
l Dungannon 111'ide-Elect titttndee
d 7111, wd1F111t 11f his grand•
A1'l a recent meeting of the 111\•,(laughter, I'raner, l'roz 1,r, at the \141
Eire Dcpartncnl, \Ir. Herbert i)cxter
Showered (laughter,
titan Church, Lindon.
(vas elected Eire Chief riplttcittg \l r, \lis; ltt;idle Ee,ly, bride-to-be of this
Arthur Marr, who rt•,ignc I, due to illi in -nth, was tendered a miscellaneous
health. John A. (' wan was elected I kitchen shmvcr at the home of Mr:. Couiit1T Fair Suggested('3tptain, to fill vacancy there 1,1,,,1(11 .\Ivin S11erwor'd, Dnnctutn ,n, on \Ion- ,•
by the promotion of \I r. Dexter.( day evening by about 35 friends. .\ I', or Airport Site
chair in the lt\ittg ronin was prettily 511 intpri,sttl «ere• many fids Ihr
decorated \•its pink and ((idle stream -1 `l'lendi'I facilities nor..\:til;(1de at Port
ers, and as the guest of I'nitol' l\';1, Albert .\blur( for tttl' at'1'''Iltl,lndalit'll
escorted to the scat Mrs. Allan diet!! of large gathering,, that 11141ny «n;cc,-
playcd at the piano, "Dere ('nnu's the lion, «ere t,!'t'neht fol th derint! the
Bride." Little Linda Blake, three -Year ' International I'1"trine \I al 11 to railii
old daughter of \Ir. and \Irs. Cecil elle prt'cnt site and hn.bl il+:, en!
!Hake, entered the room riding a de- \'its the idea in mind of planning all
cnrated tricycle \Vith parcel carrier immense Comity Fair. not only :n•
loaded ails gifts. IZi!freshttlen(' \e're able to Huron l'aunt\', but also cmbrar-
se•rvell, including a e Ike baked by her , 111g all llt'Iellbom ill, Cotton', \h4,
brother, Irvine He(1y, and decorated might be illicit -tell. .1 race t'ntlmsia,t
with "Congratulation,," innncatelc •I','lre 1hlarinc ctrl
----1'--- of a mdiilt' trails, andstit w:1t,e felt ?hat illi.
Stewart, Kirkton ; \\', J, Leming.,
!Valhi; Erank \\'ildfong, Exeter; El-
mer I'asslnnrc, Exeter; George >1khic,
Brussels; Allan \\'alker, Parlalill; S'ol, gtlil•ite IlalI read a 'I'htlnksgil•ing
three -furrow or four -furrow plows, op -
minutes
\1'c then had the roll call and
c4,, \Vilna))) Rogerson, Seafortlt; :\r- \111,11,,, f the last meeting, \Irs.
Hold Rathwell, Clinton: Harold Bryce,
1'airser\•icc took charge i1 the business
Scaforth; Allen ITnether, Brussels;;old read a nice letter of thanks from
Cameron \14Gregor, Parkhill; Earl tie matron of the hospital tit 1lerring-
Shapt'n, I?xctir; \\'illiam Thames, ton 1l;t'hottr where we scut our sox
\\Talton ; Ralph Foster, Godcrich ; ITo\\•• 111' toys 1111 boils for the children,
ard Dater, Dashwood; lac(: \iclayiu.,,, The children are t ' remember to bring
their 'Ithscriptiml, 15 cents, for the
Myth; Sod, open only to veterans of \, ,, Ertrn,l, to the \oycnihcr meet -
the war of 1939-45, Alex, Kerr, Sea -
forth ; Robcr t \[c.11listtr, Aiihnrlt ; ing, and that plans have been made
\1'illiam Coutts \!'alt n; LarrySaid-
' to have our '?'hank -Offering meeting
November 15th.
er, Exeter. \Irs. falconer told its another chap-
ter of _the Story Book and the meeting
Election Law Amend•211 td, -sed 1)3%a hymn and all repeating the
By the 1940 Amendments to the Lord's prayer,
Municipal Act, several important J v
changes have been ,,lade in the rig,'- LEGION PLANNING
latinns affecting nm' 111)11 elections. IVIEMORIA.L SERVICI1
st
Municipal councils may now select any
dates they !fish het\vicen the Friday The Blyth Branch of the' Canadian
preceding the last \''oda\• in \oven,- Legion are completing. plans for a
her 311111 the first clap of January, both NI''Inn-til Service on Sunday, Not'ent-
inclttsive, provided that the date fixed 1111. 1111:1, to be held its the 1(1ytlt
for nominations is at ?cast' fourteen' \Ictnnri:ll 11,111, at 3,30 in the after -
days prior to the date fixed for clic-! noon. It is hoped that the Padre of
tine. I the Clinton 1'a11in School will 111 the
Nomination day for Blyth Itas been speaker for this service. All Legion
set for Friday, N vemhcr 2?ort, \\';ter , members are reyocstcd to keep this
the election for municipal offices to date in mind, and the public (v111 b1
follow on Monday, 1)cccnthcr 9th. 1 invited to participate.
Savings 11(1\(1 \t a, designed solely a,
a facility for investment of personal
sayings for those who wished it, and
rot ;Is a primary means of meeting
(;nycrntcnt financial requirements.
CICS
OIJNCIMEN
PROPERTY CHANGES
1)r. Kilpat'ick's dwelling on the
corner of 1)in'lcy and \lill Strict, 1
?las been ,01(.1, the ugll the Elliott
Kcal Estate Agency, to \Ir, Gordon Sunday, October 27th
Elliott, and \Ir. Elliott's property on 1(1,15: Sunday S h"1,l.
King Street, has been purchase I by
11,15: The Greatness of Goodness.
\Its. A. I,vddiatt. \Irs. I.\ 111 tt is 7 p. til.: Paul's iZescue from his
property on King Street, west, 11.18 Enemies.
been purchased by \I r. Chester \lor-
rison. Possession of these properties TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
are expected 1'' lake place about lith Sunday after Trinity
December 1st. 11 a, 111., Sunday School.
\\'r ;ue also informed that M r. \\'. 12 noon: \Irruing ('raver and Ser- sill dc,i'rvt's ron,idrtatiol. The one
J. ('lark, 1\'inghal11, l,1, purchased in it. Anniversary dra\harl: \\1,111 be the til t1l t;tll'ncr 11f
[1,111 \I r. John Glatt the four -apart- The evening servile is r:uuellcd hr tit \n,b'1\\''s I're,l,\;eria'1 (hired,, ,11(-11 a large' grrtlp of buildings, that
,Hent terrace on the ,rest side of \I ill cause 4,t the Deanery Laynu'n', tier- Myth,I'hscrrc11 Il,1,ir annItt't'»arr \its wouldpr,-'14ably be used for only part
street, Blyth, and i; t1,,\• in possession. vice in St. Pail's, ('Ii'0 111, at 7 it. tu, special services last 5I'ndav, nlornine of 0111' heel: in the year.
;Mr, Albert \tornincstar of Strath- 1 TRINITY, BELGRAVE and ((ening. Good rnngreeatinns at-
ro ,has purchased phi ugh the 1111\11 I 1 4; p. t4,., Sundae Srh''nl. tended h,th srr\icrs. Special speaker
Real 'Estate Agency, the Materna pro- 2.3)1 p, in., Evening Prayer and S1r- for the day \\1, the Rev, P..\. F'rglt,- APPOINTED SEC RETARY-TREAS-
perly 04, the corner of Morris Street mon, nn, of I1'11sall, \i'o dun\rrcd i1'.•14i1i011 URER OF CED,11',TFY.Y BOARD
and the (Boundary Road, and takes ST. MARK'S, AUBURN ad Ir1,sscs. \lies Elizabeth Mills per-
pnsscs 011 immediately. The \latcrna 9.15 a. 4,l., 5\\111\' School,
at the .1-12;m. S'i' ial innsic in- I .\t a rcccnt meting -1 the 111\th ('11-
family are leaving for S;ukatchc\•an.1 111.20 a. m, \l truing Prayer. This el dull a sol•, by \ft. lvu'r Sin:. and inn Cemetery Boal (I \Ir. Glenn Ncrh-
\Ir, \Inrntncstar, \tlrl a fish (1ealc`r, trr'ire will probably he \i hdra\n for in !hr ermine a quartette from Sea- nie reeei\,.1 :':u appointment 1s Sec•
?'ill continuc to fnllo\v this occupation, the Presbyterian .\riniver,ary, (Rich, fn: 1 received lunch favour:lhic cont- Fetal 3 -Treasurer. replacing \Ir. Leslie
serving this district, .1 again, may he held in St. Mark's.I use:,t for their splendid renditions. 1lilht,rn, \t h: ten'ic•
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
- v ---
I
St. Andrews Presbyterian feature \vivid attract the be''l 11 'r -1,s.
Church Observes No (1111th, the thought i, a 111\(1 on'',
'41 F �T E3 of
CflaiEll
13y Gwendolinc P. Clarke
It seems a;,cs since this time List
week—maybe beeau e ru mulch Las
happened in such a hale wLi;r.And
by that I don't mean events of
world shaking importance but lust
ordinary everyday happenings such
as may occur in a!;no.t any home
but which, in our case, seem to
have crowded themselves into one
short week. There were several
meetings which just had to be at-
tended, two quiltings and a bazaar.
Our Second Neice was also still
staying with us and there were pre-
parations that had to be made for
week -end guests. And then, to
make things a little more compli-
cated, starting Friday night, there
was a twenty-four hour rain. And
the rain was so awfully wet! Of
course we needed It — everything
was so desperately dry, but it did
seem a pity that it had to conte on
a holiday week -end. ("Oh, you are
farmers—you are never satisfied"—
Is that what you said?.
* • *
To tell you the truth Friday night
was a little wet in more ways than
one. That was the night our Insti-
tute was holding a bazaar, which
was to be followed by a quiz pro-
gram to be put on by a well known
commercial party. The bazaar went
off all right. Even though it was
pouring with rain quite a number
of people turned out to buy and to
stay for the quiz program which
was scheduled to take place at nine
o'clock. Well, nine o'clock came—
nine fifteen, nine thirty, nine forty-
five—with every minute dragging
like an hour—and still no sign of
Mit' tante.I0�ltier�, To drib the
C'ItlU1CI•aSFltlg iS to jolt
it mildly. Of course everyone
eventually went home and what
really happened to our program I
have ye` to learn. However, it
wasn't a matter of life or death,
so no doubt the whole affair will
eventually be forgiven and for-
gotten.
* • *
Our next worry is threshing, and,
in anticipation of the needs of a
bunch of hungry men 1 have just
finished baking pies. Yes, pies is
what 1 said. Maybe you remember
that last time we .threshed I had
only a couple of hours notice and
could buy neither pees nor the
shortening to make them. But 1
wasn't caught napping a second
time. No sir, I have been hoarding
a pound of lard for several weeks,
waiting for just such an emergency.
• *
In writing how does one indicate
sleep? I don't know, so I can't
do it. But if I could draw I would
illustrate this with an unlovely
picture of a smallish room, a type-
writer table at one end, a woman
resting her head on one arm at the
desk—fast asleep—and the clock
pointing to twelve midnight. And
the woman would be myself, be-
cause that is what happened last
night. I left my typing until every-
one else had gone to bed and that
is what happened. Olt well, it is
now only six a.m. The threshers
won't be here for another four
hours. There is still plenty of time
—all I have to do is finish this, get
breakfast, feed chickens, go to town,
do some shopping, come bacic, wash
dishes, and dish it up to ten or
eleven hungry men. It will all get
done, with Second Neice to help
me. The men of course will be busy
outside — Partner getting things
ready for the machine to come in,
Bob away to a neighbour's thresh-
ing. And so it goes. But after
thresh;rg we can really feel the
season's work is done. And won't
that be a grand and glorious feel-
ing!
But it won't suit everybody. It
most decidedly won't suit certain
small boys who have been coming
up from town the last few days to
catch pigeons in the barn. When
the mows are empty it will be im-
possible for them to get at them.
They were such nice wee boys.
Each time they came they would
tome to the house for permission
to go to the barn—which I thought
was rather wonderful, and a proof
of good training in regard to re-
specting other people's property.
They said they wanted the pigeons
for pets. Immediately my mind
travelled hack a few years when we
had youngsters who also liked to
catch pigeons for pets. And they
certainly do make good pets—if
they are looked after properly.
But The Machine
Doesn't Peel 'Em
A new potato harvester which
can harvest 25 acres daily, lift two
rows of potatoes as it goes along,
separate potatoes from the stems
and ground, sort them according
to size and throw them into bas-
kete, has been designed by the
institute of Agricultural Research
in \Inscow, Moscow radio announc-
ed today.
IU. S. Naval Leader
HORIZONTAL 5ti Ile is in
1 P.otu red U. S. c„mnnand of
na v;tl leader, the :atlantic
Acheiral ----
13 Either
14 Recovered
15 Whirlwind
16 Lubricant
18 From
19 hypothetical
structural
unit
20 Narrow inlet
21 Czar
23 Onc who
mimics
26 Wagers
27 Fountain
drinks
29 Upon
30 Military
student
31 Birds' homes
33 Digger for
coal
84 Fondle
35 Siamese coin
96 Willow twig
98 Equals
41 Stigma
42 Fear
44 Pealed
45 Rescue
46 Individual
49 Dibble
50 Inner Guard
(ab.)
51 Chaldean city
52 Symbol fpr
iron
VERTICAL
1 Plant parts
2 Prayer
3 Area measure
4 Conducted amount
5 Notion 17 Load
0 Compass point 20 Interpret
7 Symbol for 22 Scraping
germanium 24 Italian river 41 Cook by
8 Prince 25 Half -em direct heat
9 Crimson 26 Ridicules 43 Station
10 South Dakota 28 Charger 47 Bitter vetch
(ab.) 30 Quoted 48 Removed
11 Lag 32 Steamer (ab.) 51 Upward
12 Smallest 33 Cartograph 53 Cloth measurt
lntiwer to Previous Puzzle
G7/71 (L Y N_IM...
L T c)'N+EQL R
C Ivtp,:`E 5'jn,N � � A,Y
r? -1, _CM ;. As TIER
a , r.1 T _�'..:
i_ O o r� DAVID ti a,E c A
ANT.L LAND
s�IE_L_IT LYNN .0 $9L
E r,. ”. sr° aE P,.37.-, y'1
S5 L O S•:��
A P 3- 7 v "s A. L. I-
l-OO'r:.ER �c'TOE
T NI I N �L. EiE T
36 Fruit
37 Rational
39 Peruse
40 Uncivilized
I Z 3 't 5 6
13
16 17
7
8
9 io
11 I?.
15
ael,aiMac' 19
21 az ' j,,, Z3 24
Z7 t8 .;.1,:29
31
32
36 37
41
as
t i Via' 33Mg 5earwiimo
20
30
38
39 'f0
54 Proceed .55
55 Jumps
Scarecrows Fail
To Scare Beavers
Beavers Tear Them Apart And
Use Material to Build Dams
The beaver, tops of the animal
world in the engineering profession,
is showing the Mnntioba Govern-
ment that when given a zone of
occupation he intends to run the
show irrespective of man -imposed
interference, says the Financial
Post.
Along the Hudson Bay Railway
line from The Pas for about 200
miles toward Churchill, beaver are
operating in a big way. Their con-
sidered opinion seems to be that
railway engineers didn't put the
culverts in the right places. This
summer they have been plugging
them up with disastrous results to
the road bed.
Solution is Deportation
Gavle wardens and section men
have tried all kinds of schemes to
change beaver plans. At three
points along the line they placed
fantastically contrived scarecrows
which didn't scare the beavers at
all. They just pulled down the
scarecrows, took the material, and
used it to plug more culverts.
The game conservation branch
has tried everything short of poison
but their efforts have been fruitless.
Known chemical repellents were
used without success. Now chem-
ists have been asked to prepare
new ones.
The only immediate solution in
sight was to deport them and this
is what is being done. A few weeks
ago 14 were flown from the I-Iud-
son Bay Railway line to Moulson
Lake and Norway house, about
125 miles away.
Good News, Children
This may be good news for child-
ren but it's bad for American
manufacturers. George \V. Mason,
president of Nash -Kelvinator Corp.,
said last week that castor oil is
in short supply. He said the United
States castor oil supply comes
largely from Brazilian castor beans.
Castor oil is an essential ingredient
of automobile brake and shock ab-
sorber fluid.
To Free'
*LOCKED NOSES
SOLD EVERYWHERE
42. 43
ay�t
H8 j a 49
5Z 53
56
Scented Lacquer
In Clothes Closets
This is the time of year when
(some) closets are cleaned out and
dresser drawers see the light of
day. For fastidious householders
here's a new idea for keeping
storage space smelling like a spring
garden—scented lacquer. It conies
in six fragrances—carnation, gar-
denia, tapestry, white lilac, strategy,
and heliotrope. It can be easily ap-
plied with an ordinary paint brush
on the inside of dresser drawers,
covering a strip about one inch
clothes closets will keep the con -
wide. Also, a little lacquer on the
underside of shelves in linen and
tents smelling sweet.
41-, • O -0 ♦-0-e ♦ O -e -O -0-0.4 • e -0-.-O r0-0 41-11,1- •-• 0-0- ► 0.0-0+.-•-
inglfiilyhQs of the News
• 0-C 0 0. 0 e -O 4 0-4-4-0-0 • 0-0 4-4 0-0-4 4 4 -e -t -0-0-0-0J-4. O 4-O 0 J-4-0 • O A -0--0O H -O
•
Pcacc Conference Ends
The Toni el ( nee of Pal i; ended
its laolk by adopting the draft
Ucaty fur Finland, Foreign Minis-
ter Molotov, cape lint; displea-
sure Willi the treaties, accused the
United States of leading a group of
countries with the dc-itc to domin-
ate and dictate.
'I'lle Foreign \l inisters' Council
will start consideration of the
treaties in' New fork on Nov. 4.
The time and place of talks will he
they probably will be
next January.
discussed;
in London
Archbishop Sentenced
Archbisshop :\lujzijc Stcpinac,
Head of the Roman Catholic
Church of Yugoslavia, charged
with Axis collaboration, was on
victed on all main points of the
indictment against hint and was
sentenced to 16 years' imprison-
ment at forced labor.
Bushworkers Strike
A strike which may affect all
bush operations in the vast north.
ern Ontario districts of Cochrane
and Thunder Bay and stretch down
into Algoma has begun,
So far it is not known how many
of the 12,000 men employed in
camps in the districts have joined
the walkout because of lack of
communications with most of the
camps in remote areas.
\V, A. Delahaye, of the Ontario
For es t Industries Association,
speaking for the operators, said the
employers are not certain of the
issues,
A spokesman for the Ltm.ber
and Sawmill Workers' Union
(A.F,L.) said the men wanted a
$5 a day minimum wage, ancon
recognition and improved living
conditions.
Mr. Delahaye said wages were
based largely on piece work rates
and that an average workplan made
$7 a day with more skilled men
making up to $10,
He said the companies planned'
to have 20,000 sten in the bush in
the next few weeks, with winter
operations just ready to hit the!r
stride,
istory in Jap Schools
1li'tury is luring t,tur;lrt attain in
Japan's schools. Instead of glori-
fying Shinto and militarism, low -
ever, the new text -hooks objec-
tively tell the story of the
Jap -and their struggle tov,ard
democracy.
U.S. Meat Problem
"All price controls 0n livestoctr,
and food and feed products therc•-
Ironl," w, re ordered lifted by
President Truman and they will
be sold front now on without ceil-
ings, 'file President. in a r.ulio
talk to the nation, laid the blame
for the meat shortage "squarely cn
a few amen in Congress who. in Inc
service of selfish interest" were
determined "to wreck price con-
trols no natter what alight he the
cost to our people."
The meat industry served 'notice
that removal of controls would not
mean much more nkat it the im-
mediate future, Cattle are not' too
plentiful, "pipelines" must be re-
filled and retail stocks replenished,
It was said.
Coalition for France
France has a new Constitution,
official and virtually complete re-
turns showing that the voters had
approved the draft by a majority
of almost 1,500,000. The three -party
coalition won a victory over the
opposition of former President de
Gaulle.
Brunner Mond Strike Settled
One of the most far-reaching
work stoppages Canada has ever
experienced ended after 400 mem-
bers of Local 89 of the United
Automobile Workers (C.I.0.)
voted to return to work at the
plant of Brunner Mond Company,
Canada's only major producer of
soda ash.
The unionists struck July 12 to
enforce demands for a $2 -a -day
wage increase, a 40 hour work
week, two weeks' vacation with
pa, after a year's service 1 nc1 un-
ion security. Peace terms included
a 12 to 16 -cent increase in hourly
wages on a graduated scale,
Titre.? Bright Spots
Peaceful moves wile IL ported
from three Asi,aic countries.
Siam's Cabinet, ending a live -year
dispute, ;le reed 10 return four bor-
der arras to French IndoChina. Ai
truce bett\ten the Netherlands and
the indonc:ian Republic has been
S.gtied 111 Java.
:\ new plan for ending l:hina's
civil ,war is being favorably con
;'der ' by Generalissimo Chiang,
it was disclosed. The proposal, that
military and political committees
meet simultaneously. was com-
municated to the Communists.
e ALL
•d TONLYSdw` DRUGSTORES
Robbed of Sleep by
Rheumatic Pain
But No Pain Now—After
a Few Weeks of Kruschen
A woman's gratitude at being rid of
"such dreadful pains" caused her to
write this letter:—
"I used to have such dreadful pains
In my knees, ankles and shoulders, to
say nothing of my back, which used to
feel as though it would break. I had n0
NW, especially at night ... but since
taking Kruschen Salts for n few weeks
only, I feel a different woman, thank
goodness. I have• no pains now. I fool
much brighter and better in every way,
and shall certainly continuo with
Kruschen."—(Mrs.) M.II.
Most rheumatic pain and swelling is
caused by too much uric acid in the
body. These painful deposits settle in the
muscles, joints and tendons, irritate the
nerves, and inflame the thistles. Kruschen
Salta acts on these pain -making deposits
by helping your system to disperse them
and to pass them out of your body. This
relieves the pain and if you are wise, you
will continuo with the little morning dose
of I1ruschen as a help against further
attacks. Try Kruschen for the relief of
rheumatic pains and lumbago. 25c and
76c at your nearest drug store.
N..ext time you see a neighbor, or
one of the fellows who works with you on your job, tell yourself:
"He's a mighty lucky man—and so am I."
We all are, here in Canada. Yet "lucky" isn't quite the word
for a people who have the common sense and courage
to look at the high prices of many unessential things and
say: "This price is too high. I won't pay it."
No, it isn't luck. It's character. It's what The House of Seagram
has been proud to extol as a Canadian virtue—the ability of
the Canadian people to be moderate in all things—in their thinking,
in their actions and in their habits.
Nobody's just "lucky" here in Canada; we've just all helped
to make ourselves that way. And because today's moderation is the
key to tomorrow's abundance, the people of Canada can look
forward with certainty to an abundant tomorrow.
',Ay/ fl.',1e 9f!llli e'Omer ee'
.9"ince ✓i%oderYrti is ger/tie
THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAM
4u
4
•
M75
M
Ckssfied Advertising
11111 1 I1111Kti
I'! 1.!.1:1 !. l;1:i:hS 9'l 111 NO.
toeteW delivery,
II u„i tee ;"1111 10
nr I.l; ,bat,:+, end for
It t'Itlel:erlea,
t,.'
1 I1Il'h', ('1111 DELIVERY NllI:11-
L.. , I I aIle , : bellhl Lu ordered
110...,..1 1., hal y„n \%int --;utas when,
11 1. I'':,11 II;;111ai11. I;ray Ilttich-
;; 1:'„ ,I.,1,11 \ 11n;tilltun, 11111.
l'11(lIl'I: 1'1 1,1 1 I S .11,1, AI11:S
tt„111 I.: n,, I:. 1„ laying, VIII tip
)1.111 ph-, 11101 1.111.)1 111 in the good
ties I,r,, eo .Also Pall hatched
hemp! delivery, l reo entrt-
lumtte. It i.s net too su„n to order
your 191;tltj It . send fon' price 1181,
n ,t the \\'inter lair; stn'
11,,,,111 %VIII he in 11111 Poultry Iudus-
try ,lici-ton, 11' 1 v, ill 11 toad o meet
sur , n 1, n1,•ra rind friends, 'I'weddlo
elle 11 it ,t. it t fes Limited, Fergus,
13c Sussex X Halnpshires 13c
1111(11( Loi It (IItIlleit 1011 SI'I1ING
('hicks rtlh„nl. delay' nt those
Mixed chicks I3c Pullets
' 3 ., Cet. , .111 breedri s' 1/111101'11111li1/111101'11111Iert,,1 ;•,' under 1;ivernutent approval.
()lake uuw' In insure delivery when
1'oquired, Ronnie's ('ht, lc hatchery,
Box l:labra, ()Maria,
111 SINI{SS (1I'I'1)I 1'UNI'I'IES
C .tSIl 111Itl:'1't IIN 11:111, 11)11
yew, ,do Gold Jewellery, Gobi teeth,
Dlttllt"ndf., Sterling Sifter, etc. 100
per r, cat premium on gold coins.
Sabel i•tion gtiara hived or parcel
returned I,repair, Baehr Company
Irt\c1 r:, 131_ .Queen East, 'Toronto,
Ont,
111 1:1.N'G AND CLEANING
1LtvIe 1111' AN1'TIIING NI1E1)S
dyeiu:: or cleaning? \\'lite to us for
information. \\'e aro glad to Inn•
:over your questions. Department
11, Patio.) 's Dye 11'orlcs Limited,
791 Venae 'tteet, 'Toronto, Onlarlo,
1,1111 s.11.t:
ATTENTION NOVELTY
3-1-0 DIFFERENT 1't111II I'II:S IN
ono :r,tli, tire. Also Jleintosh on
hardy rim!! tucks',. (;lark and Itcd
Curl:ott Plants for commercial and
privele t,l'intine in the newest va-
rietie,, 1'111I,LPS 1001191., CTIA•
Tt:,11'1;t'.\1' 01I.l.:1t;1:, t11J1:.
111 5' 1 111:1;INi'I:ItI:I) ('lll'iorit
I:Ir1ml" cat Mark. Country
I:,.bil( 11 brunets, ,lapse
\5', :.! 1i t 1, (int.
('1:11.111 I'O .'I',.-.11.1, SIZES iito1I
10 ISI' to;,y Write 1larvey Icor_
vis. II.'hl:old creek, Ontario, or
phone ,rLoro 6113,
1111:sI) ,11 `'I'IiH` - 111'5111:1) To
you fte,"1 trete% the sea coast of
Nov:, ,,G', Delicious, Informa-
tion ler :tamp. Economy Distribu-
tors,
Glele t,,, Ili 1'Iis, TURKEYS t'olt
bre, din" purpose. Orders must be
in bete,.. November. Send for free
pr!eelit! til;ty. The J. 1', 'restos
5utunter.ide, l;ox 36, P.11.!.
,I.111I:':11 .1V :t.000 I:(;1; 1\CIi1L1'I'O1t
for sale. Front l:n cal, Stop 61, 11.R,
3, .lutiu : slhnrt:, Philip (limpet.
11,1...1:1 11.111111.5 ('LIPrIell ('OM -
bine, six foot eta, gond condition.
11Inttn,d ovens, It, 4, Blount Forest,
Ont,
1101)1:11N - 01,1) '1'1111: - ('0111)1)1'
t:eeords, I,ar:ao stock, prompt de_
livery, send for free listing. Ed-
it -arils \)noir house, 581 Mount
Pleasant I:":l, 'l'nrutiti,
Safe -Tee Soot Destroyer
If your ;Love o1' furnace causes
U',.uhlo it Ile to soot, poor draught or
Smelts, \\'e gu:,t':tntee Out' soot de-
str„ yer to remove soot from any
coal burning stove or furnace pipes
And. chimney. Gives better draught
and Wrote hent, saves fuel. Puck -
a:4'0 cenutins ippruxinlnteiy 30 ap-
11icsttious, Enough soot destroyer
to last inn stove, or furnace all
winter. Send money order $1.40.
Postpaid anywhere in Canada. Use
8 weeks If not satisfied money re-
funded. .1. 1t, liernohan Mfg., Box
295, lure,, Ont.
"S I'1:1:1111:" ELi;C'TRIC 110'1'118.
The toy Motor that features high
speed, one cell operation, non -slip
pulley, weighted base, Limited num-
ber at only $1,75., postpaid. Thou-
sand Island Crafts, Box 94, Brock-
ville, ()Mario.
TIRES
\1'o are overstocked at the present
of gond used trade-in tires (guar-
anteed to be In excellent shape).
600 X 16 $5.00
All orders shipped C.O.D. Special
,equipment for vulcanizing Truck
rind learnt Tractor Tires.
BEACON 'l'llRE, corner Queen and
York Sts., HAMILTON, Ontario,
ONTARIO'S11ONT MODERN
IIQ111P1't:D 'TIRE 81101'
D'ARN'S 1''Olt SALtd
ONE OF THE BEST FARMS
In Western Ontario, 216 acres, close
to Dutton. All under cultivation.
Good soil, well fenced and drained.
Splendid buildings. Nice brick
house 1n grove of maples and pines.
Filtered running water and elec-
tricity in house and barn. Imme-
diate possession, Full equipment
and livestock optional. ALSO, near-
by, If desired 300 acres pasture land
with some black stuck for celery
and onions, at los' price.
J. F. GUNDY-TRUSTEE
OWNER
1010 Canada Bldg., Windsor, Ont.
CHOICE 1AIt11 CONTAINING 198
acres located In the County of Ox-
ford 3 1-2 miles north of the Village
of Drtunbo. Farm nil under cultiva=
tion and In good condition. The
buildings consist of a large L shape
steel ban)( barn with cement stalls
and steel Stnllltchiotts, cement silo
and hen house with southern ex-
posure on second floor. Two storey
stone house In good state of repair.
Farm equipped with hydro, Ilan'
possession. For further particulars
apply.
The Canada Permanent 'Frust Co.,
*Woodstock, Ontario.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY! 1AUM
and Dairy, producer to consumer.
Good brick house and garden and
orchard. lull barn, granary and 2
silos Building supplied with water
pressure and hydro. Bordering
town. With or without feed, stock
or implements. P.O. Box 665,
Chesley, Ont.
FURS
TOXICS ANI) FURS 1)itI;SSi:D ANI)
made Into neckpieces, collars and
capes. Take advantage of this offer
before rising prices take effect ,Inn.
1, 1947. Oliver Spanner & Co, Ltd.,
2GA Elm Street, Toronto.
11AII11111ESSING
L11110N 11.01111)1111551NG '1'IIE
Bober! ()/: mcthntI Infnrmntlnn on
request regarding classes. Robert-
son's ll:lr,lresrittg Academy, 137
.Avenue !toad, Toronto.
111:1,1' WA \'1'I:I►
C011l'L1C FIM teAsiiI,1' OF 2
adults, Wife, cook -general, hus-
band - houecnuut and handynisn.
Able to drive car, Modern separate
living quarters. References requir-
ed, Bayview Avenue, near Thorn-
hill, 7 ntllee from Toronto, Box 117,
71 Adelaide W., Toronto,
1VANTIll) AN ICXI'ICIIIICNCiIn
farts hand, single, Industrious, will -
Ines, no intolerable habits. Wages
Mart at $80 per month, yearly con-
tract, clean home, start November.
Hex 118, 73 Adelaide \V„ Toronto,
Ont.
ILIRADIIA'1'Is' N!list% SALAIt1' $100
monthly and utalntennnc.o, nurses,
!tomo In separate building, 48_hour
00 except It emergency, Trans-
portation
k i 1 1, Y, n
portation refunded atter six months'
aervIen, Apply by wire collect with
references, stating earliest date
available, to Preston Valley Hos-
pital, Creston,
MEDICAL
DI►N"1' WAIT-1:1-Elt0' surto:al 5R
of Rheum:tile Pains or Neuritis
should try Dixon's ltetncdy, Mun_
ro's Drug Stere, 335 Elgin, Ottawa.
Postpaid $1.00.
111(i11I,Y ltl:('OmlI1:NI)I:11 - ISV-
cry sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or
Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem-
edy', Munro's Drug Store, 335 El-
gin, Ottawa, Postpaid SIAM,
Ml)S1cA1, 1Ny'l'ItUMllN'15
F1111D A 11(11)1)ING'1'ON 11111'n
sells, exchanges musical instru-
ments 111 Church. Toronto 3.
OPPORTUNITIES IrOIt WOMEN
13E A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCiiOOL
Great Opportunity, Learn
Ilid ydressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages, thousands successful Marvel
graduates, America's greatest sys•
tent, Illustrated catalogue free,
Write or cull.
51A RYE!. IIAiRDB1:SSING
SCI IOO1,S
358 Moor St. W., Toronto
Branches: 41 Icing St., Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street. Ottawa.
I'A'I'ICNTS
111'Tii1CRS'1'ONIIAUGH & COMPANY
Patent Solicitors, Established 1890;
14 ICIng West, 'Toronto. Booklet of
Infnrmntlnn on request
I'II0'I'0(:ItAP110'
IMPERIAL QUALITY IS
QUALITY AT ITS BEST
OUR 1'i:A1t ROUND VAST SERV.
lee and fine quality work will
please you. 1''or satisfaction try im•
portal, 6 or 8 exposure films, de•
relived and printed, 30e
1MI't:I11AL PHOTO SI?RVICiE
Station 1. Toronto.
FILMS DEVELOPED 25 ('%;Nisi
Guaranteed one day service. No
waiting, Boy Photo Service, North
Pay.
DAILY SIIIRVII'l1, PRIDE 4 X (1 ICN-
largentent with each 6.8 exposure,
11011 25r. Reprints lc. Crystal Pho-
to Service, 1500 Dundas W, Toronto,
GET BETTER PICTURES AT
LOWER PRICE
PROMPT MAiL SERVICE
Any Sire 11011-6 or R Exposures
DEVELOPi;D ANi) 1'ItIN'I'I:D 25e
3 MOUNTED I:Ni,ARGII11IIN'I'9 25c
Slzo 4 x 6" In i':asel mounts, )land
Colored and Framed Enlargements
at special prices.
Prints from your negnlives 3c each.
1)111"1', 11,
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
sox 1211, l'usl Office A, Toronto.
1'rfnl Nemo and Address Plnlnly.
PERSONAL
iNSiIIIC SECRETS ON MAICiNG
quick rash. Folders Free. Ifosle'e
Sale Service, Kelvington, Sank.,
Canada.
STAMPS
COLLi9CT(►IIS! SEND $1,00 F011
selection fine approvals. Refunded
It not fully satisfied, No trash. A,
Bloom, 5347 Yew, Vancouver, Can-
ada.
S'I'AMI' COLLECTORS, A FREED
Get Acquainted package and details
of interesting Bonus System to ap-.
provnl applicants, sending postage
to cover cost of mailing, Alexander
Supply Co., P.O. Box 82, Sudbury,
Ontario.
TAXIDERMY
ATFIINTION DEER IIUN'1'ERS �•
Have your trophy mounted by Can-
ada's Leading Taxidermist. Finest
workmanship at reasonable prices.
We tan Deer Iides Into Leather
suitable for Gloves, Windbreakere,
etc. Oliver Spanner & Co, Ltd. 28 A
Elm St., Toronto.
TRAPPING
WOLF' - PDX - MINK TIIAi'I'ICIIS
use the best trapping system and
gland scents money can buy. Write
for particulars to A. 10, Fisher, Box
420, Calgary, Alberta.
WANTED
IiATCIIING EGGS WAN'17il1) FOR
1047 hatching season. Flocks culled
and bloodtested free of charge un-
der Government supervision Guar•
anteed premium plus hatchability
premium paid, For full details write
I3ox No. 95, 73 Adelaide W„ To.
mato.
GUNS WANTED
$50 cash and up paid for gnod qual-
ity sporting rifles and shotguns;
inspection at your convenience;
out-of-town inquiries Invited. Ivan
A, Plattner), 125 Dawes lid., Toron-
to. Phone OX, 2782.
Twenty Scholarships
For Agriculturalists
Twenty scholarships, each worth
$800, have been established by a
number of Canadian firsts interest-
ed in agriculture. It is planned to
award these scholarships to promis-
ing young Canadian scientists for
postgraduate work in the agricul-
tural field, says the Globe and
Maif.
The first group has been chosen
and will pursue studies in Can-
adian and American universities
having approximate facilities, for
periods varying from one to three
years. All these young Wren are
- expecte)) to return to Canada at
the end of their courses to accept
pesitious in the field of scientific
agriculture.
ISSUE 43-1946
CASEY JONES NEVER DREAMED ANYTHING LIKE THIS
1.
Maximum speed,
120 M.P.H.
Locomotive Is In fig,
three units, each
with one engine
Looking more like a whole train than a locomotive, the railroad engine picture above is the last word
in Diesels, on display in Los Angeles before goi ng into service on the Santa he run between that
city and Chicago. It develops 6000 horsepower, 2400 more than present passenger train locomotives
and is built to run a million miles without a major overhaul.
-•-••-NMI•-•'•
• -•-•-s-•-•-• 0-* -----
SPOTS----
SOTS OF ;PORTS
13y FRANK MANN HARRIS
++�++ ("A Six Bit Critic ') .«.«•+•-•-•++••+-•
A friend of (no's was calling on
tis one evening not so long ago,
and happened to notice, hanging in
a clothes -closet, an ancient, bat-
tered. but still striking -looking
man's bath -robe. "Where did you
get that." he a,,krtl, "Somehow or
other it looks familiar, but where
i ever saw it before is more than
I can say'."
4 t is
1\'e explained that he probably
had seen it before, all right -but
in slightly different circumstances
and surroundings. icor that gar-
ment at one time belonged to the
ono attd only Stanley Stasialc,
* * *
Big Stanley was recalled to our
mind just recently when some 15,-
000 sports -lovers packed Maple
Leaf Gardens to sec a match be-
tween Whipper Billy Watson and
Wild 13111 I,ongsnn--a bout which,
we were unamazed to see, finished
up with what we used to call the
Number 'l'ht'cc of "Virtue Unre-
warded" ending: sante being the
one where Our Ilero,wins a great
moral tri'tmph but is gypped out
of the just fruits of victory through
the connivance of a villainous vil-
lain and an unscrupulous referee,
But all that by the way, The
reason why that huge crowd
brought Stasialc to mind was be-
cause he, more than any other one
person, was responsible for turn-
ing Toronto into one of the best
wrestling centres on the continent,
* 1 *
For the late Stasiak, although
t a great wrestler, Was beyond
never
compare as an actor - one who
could, with little or no effort, in
a matter of moments turn an order-
ly crowd of spectators into a fren-
zied mob, howling for his gore and
striving to tear 111111 limb from
limb. I-fe was a real genius, no
fooling, and one of the funniest in-
cidents we recall of a fairly long
and close connection with hits is
the time the paper for which we
were covering wrestling decided to
send an artist along to make some
drawings to run with our story.
* * *
The artist, who was, and is,
Jimmy Friss, seemed by no means
happy over the assignment when
we saw hint the afternoon before
the bout -saying that he would
probably have to sit up half the
night to get the drawings finished
for next day's paper. "Be of good
cheer" we reassured his, "You
can get one of them done right
away. Here's a photograph of
Stasiak-just make a drawing of
hint, with a scowl on his face, shak-
ing one big fist at an imaginary
crowd, and you'll have a real ac-
tion picture that will go over fine."
* t *
But Jimmy -unlike some artists
we Wright mention -is a man who
possesses certain moral scruples.
Not too many, of course but
enough to make difficulties at
times, "Just suppose," he objected,
"that the big lug doesn't happen
to shake itis fist at the crowd to-
night, holy will I look turning in
a picture showing hint in the act
of doing it?" But we quickly coin -
MUTT AND JEFF -
TODAY I GOTTA
AAS A IN COURT
WITNESS,
MUTT!
f„rtr 11 hint. "'Think nothing of it,"
we said, "You get tine picture dune
and we'll guarantee the action to
accompany it.
14 11 *
That night, in the dressing -roots,
we had a heart-to-heart talk with
our friend Stasialc. "Stanley," We
said, "one thing we want you to
he sure and do, out in the ring,
I; shake your fist at the crowd -
shake it gond and hard, so that
everybody can see." But, to our
surprise, Stanley didn't once fall
in with our suggestion, \\'c won't
try to reproduce his Russko-Polsky
accent; but we gathered that Ile
had been doing the fist -shaking act
quite frequently on former local
appearances, anti thought that he
should give his public something
nen' and different in the way of
gestures of defiance. But we sol-
emnly impressed on hint that the
fist -.shaking was a matter of life
or death to us, and at fast he con-
sented. "All right," he said as we
departed for a ringside scat. "For
you i do it, my frau,"
* * 1
So everything was all set -or so
we imagined. But, somehow, there
were two or three matters we had
overlooked. C nc was that Stasiak
was making his first focal appear-
ance in some considerable time;
and the crowd, which had really
missed hist, was glad to have hint
back, Another -that his opponent
this evening happened to be an-
other wrestling `villain', who on re-
cent had got he mob
showingsa It
to hating hint with a bitter hatred.
And a third -that Stasiak, when
Ile promised anything, always caste
through, somehow or other.
Try to imagine our feelings, then,
when Stasiak appeared in the ring
for the stain bout and was greeted
with, not the expected jeers, boos
and catcalls, but wild and welcom-
ing shouts of approval and rounds
of hearty applause. The fans were
happy to have the giant back and
were letting him know it,
But diel Stanley let a little thing
like that deter him from his duty?
I -Ie (lid not! Like the great actor
he was, he stuck to itis script, conte
It- or high hater. Grandly he
strode to the eastern boundary of
the ring -and shook that menac-
ing fist in the (ace of the ap-
plauding crowd. Unhurriedly,
methodically, he walked round and
repeated the gesture over the ropes
to the south, west and north. 'Then
he proceeded to a spot immediately
above where we were trying to
bury ourself beneath the ring apron.
"You t'iuk flat's enough?" he in-
quired, in a whisper that could be
heard for half a block, "Or should
I maybe go round and shake de fist
some more?"
* (
The customers were, natually,
somewhat puzzled over the whole
thing. 13ttt iimmy's picture of the
fish shaking Stanley in next day's
paper made a big hit. Everybody
commented on what a typical and
lifelike Stasiak pose the artist's
genius had caught so quickly.
Peace Parley
At Paris Ends
Dn,,pite Numerous Clashes
Proposals Pave Way For
Final Agreement
The Conference of Paris, which
in eleven weeks of gruelling work
produced the first more or less
complete texts of the first five
peace treaties, will hold its last
formal session and will then pass
into history, says the New fork
I talcs. i'a'en more than 11106t
peace conferences, it brought heart-
brt;tks to many, di:appointed many
hope, and in its end result pleased
few, if anybody. But considering
the way the stage had been set for
it and the limitations placed upon
its freedom of action, it (lid well
cn,n:,;h, Despite the numerous
clashes that were its most out -
Standing feature, it did not break
down but accomplished its task on
schedule time. If it was unable to
change )chat the Big Powers had
previously agreed upon, it did give
voice to the conscience of mankind
and on points not preciously de-
termined it was able to stake re-
commendations to correct the
grc:;1est wrongs.
* 1 *
What the Conference was
able to do was to bridge the
between Russia's pan -Slavic
nrt-
gulf
bloc
and the \Veslern democracies. It
slid build bridges. by means of the
recommendations passed by a two-
thirds majority, which, if accepted
by the Big Four (who Hurst ap-
prove the final tests), provide
a way for final agreement, But
the gulf retrains, and \fr, Atolotos
made it plain in his last speech
that Russia scorns the bridges
and will continue to challenge
every decision of the Conference
not to its liking,
* 1 *
After agreeing to the Conference
and fighting for a two-thirds ma-
jority, Russia nolo in effect repudi
ares both, and throws the long-
dehatc(1 issues back into the lap of
the Foreign Ministers Council,
which meets in New York noxi
month. Yet the Council will do
well to remember that even after
it finishes with the treaties these
must still go to the Governments
of the United Nations for final
ratification, and that, if Mr. Moto.
toy as the representative of a dic-
tatorship need not worry about
public opinion at honk. all demo-
cratic Governments must.
.11141. 11.1 .,u
Buy the new
Real Life Crusoe
The story of l;ol,in,on I. i n:.o0
was based on the at!oat o' orti
of Alexander Sill:it1., iei.,, a;,rnt
four years cat an i•ko,,i tiff III,
coast of Chile,
Sold by All Druggists --25c,
35c (tube), 50c end $1.00
How to Combat
RHEVMATIC PAIt
Rheumatic pains may often be caused by
excess uric acid, a blood impurity that
should be extracted by the kidneys. 11
kidneys fail, and excess uric acid remains, it
may cause severe discomfort end pain.
Treat rheumatic pains by keeping your
kidneys in good condition. Get and use
Dodd's Kidney fills. Dodd's help your
kidneys get rid of trouble -making poisons
and excess acids -help you feel better.
See what Dodd's can do for you, 137
"TAKE GIN PILLS !
71
advises Sydney woman.
Recommrends 40 )ear cid remedy
"I suffered for years front /ldney
trouble without getting much re- _
lief. '1'hert 1 ir,edGnr /'ills. /VJler -
laking3 boxes I/eh tett' much im-
p cored."-Mrs.V,L.,Sydncy,N.S,
Gin Pills help remove the tcids -
that can cause aches and pain,
Sold by all druggists on a "S ttisf.lction.
or -money -hack" basis. Use prove,
their merit.
Regular size, 40 Pills
Economy size, 00 Pills
ace
(In tho U.S.A. ask for Gino Pills)
National Druz g C! emkal Company of Canada limited
If up1ured
Try This Out
11o:tern I'rolerN in I'ro,Mrs Errol
Comfort mid holding "warily
WITHOUT TORTUROUS
TRUSS WEARING
An "eye-opening.' reycl'lrlon In
sensible and comfortable reducible
rupture proteliou may be yours for
the asking, without cost or obliga-
tion. Simply send name /104 address
to 11'III!aut S. itice Appli'ulce ( o.
Ltd , 5 \Vest Adelaide St., 1)ept.
121-1t Toronto, Ont., arid full details
of the new and different hire Me-
thod will he scut you Free. \1'ilhout
hard flesh -gouging pads or torment-
ing pressure, here's a Support that
has bruin; lit joy and comfort to
thousands -by releasing them from
Trusses with springs and strops,
that bind and eta. Designed to se -
moody hold a rupture up and In
where it belongs and yet give free -
dont of body and genuine comfort,
lar full information -write today(
TU EASE
SIMPLE
HEADACHE
'r
Es TO Nt1O f K
'AN 1lISi ;
GENUINE ASPIRIN IS
MARKED THIS WAY
Canada Savings Bonds
The best investment for Canadians
Denominations: $5(I to $1,000
Write or telephone now.
36 King Street (Pest
1 in'u0to 1
Telephone: i'lgin 4321
SO, IN CASE OF FIRE, WRING THE TOWEL
-So I WALKED ^ NE SAID IF
DOWN THE WHAT YoU DONT
TRACK AND DID GET OFF
I ASKED A HE THE TRACK
MAN WHERE SAY? YOJ'LL GET
Do I GET IT SQUARE
THE TRAIN? ^i IN THE
BACK!
THEN I GOT OFF / THEN
WHAT THETRACI:! ,4g -IIAT?
Y00 Y't (c.
,D0?
tc; j
THEN 1 SAW A THEN
TRAIN COMING WHAT?
FROM THE
trot r-"'
Wood, Gundy & Company
Limited
., i.,,• • MA .1 SI, 1 111 u. . 01., 1.1.4
By BUD FISHER
THEN 1 YES, THE' RAN RICHT THEN
SAW A THEN INTO EACI-IOTHER WHAT
TRAIN vJHp,T7 AND HED y UIDO?
t^'01MING EACH OSMASTHER UP.'
FROM
THE - rt.,.
NORTH!
WHAT COULD I DO?
I SAID,"THIS IS oNE
HECK OF A WAY To RUN
A RAILROAD.'"
AND I WALKED!
I 61
FACE 4.
c,
Elliott Insurance ,Ag%ancy ai
BLYTI-I -- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND Bi'::1SSt'ItEl)..�=t
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - :tccidenv..
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon ,Elliott
Office Phone 104. Rr:sitIcnce i'hone, 12 ur 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
11110110tA):w1tNANAAN2,114A,a211w'`_'9sta:1?i%Di'A2intal;,tn,,. �I�la�l, tete
RATION COUPON DUE DATES I 't'"' ` SI 1 ' `''•
i:oulm, n.,tl' eali'i ;u't
\I
t
1
THE STANDARD 'Wednesday, October 13,19'1(1
1
1VESTI' IELD ! LONDESBO1tO
\I I Sp, :_•;,•Ill re of 111!1 hen; r I \Ir, ,lust 11 r,, \1 iil I; 1\ r1 ;u111 \I1
! NIT •. ,'1 I. 10- 1Vill I.ton ,'n'nt ;ht. Merl, -1 111 11 htI
\i•i!c,l :: I r:,L,\ iti, \Ir. and ,hcrcr ;til Hamilton.
II \II 11'. II \Ir• liarrt t'"„h It a, i'1 'I'o,rtlrt,
.r1 1,1 c11 r I:'1 x1'11 !.I 1.1,1:., .. tt it!i 1 •, Cr tiara at.
1! t' , 1 Ir. ,I;luu!tt,r, \Ir. and \1r, l'I If'r,l Sur lercock
11; • 1\ t 1..;:, r. cut the \\t cic-enol at \ial;u;t
\!r 1 \Ir., t„Ir,!,1 i :,it 1 tt,•rc I itl!c \li tiu,.lit (• 111, \I ;I, ol,rrat
1t+ t• • :1 �.:i t"l It :1t the 1II'ntc 111 c'1 1'u la•t I rillal :n 11,,,t'I'1t,,n III„-
ti NIr. x1.1 \I, • I \11 Itril u, Ili I;ollrricll. pita' ;toll 1\1' are i,'l.t,l That •ltr i, hr:trr
ply t3tN01 i ... •\I r. :u!,1 \I,-• 11;u1r; 1 \Icl'a!Iun1 of and ahir 1,1 114 !I1 we again,
\I1 • 1 111,1 I'.IiI1n 11;11 11 r..ani Mr'
I. 11. were
,I I. I i I: I:It11nI,' \Lite\\ in 1, n(b'n on tir:ula\' to ,1.e \Iv. Frank
I,tl::t r r , I21 n \\'1 I'.I',I!;t\ \,, 1:111 \Ir> \\. 1'. t•:1, 1;1- (fall, tt'L,I i, ver\ ill 1'1 the ht ,okra\.
Int ,t! t)1 t1 111 ;1:1,1 I !I, \Ir. ;riot \1r•. \IcItnnell,l and \Ir.
I' I:ff •! \1,11•'1 111 'f,'.,'rlo, i anll1.1
Killl,lrr,
t :'t._ :I r u:;1!c• 111 \t,,.,. \\ t', hi, \Ir. ant \11 I'. tiv'n+ \Iiltl,n, ;11-
Int
26.."~#~4.4.N•tNNNWN.►Nt NItPNt♦NNNtiNl iN fi IPNlt Nl, f #- VC" t tt'.e#0.r.
HALLOWE'EN
1 _ . .. ., . y , 1. 1 H ,4l I,L..c .1 I L 4tw44) I a -I . 'fl .41116 11
and
Monter Masquerade
.0 u , , 1 ,. 1. 1 I , .., , 14 1 1„Inn,..4 _ 4 f.1 II .116 ..i X1.1.01 1114.rY
BLYTII COMMUNITY It NiTi' MEMORIA11 1i. 1414
Thursday, oto ei•-.1 • .. , 11 ,. 1 41 111,4 ,P4.'! • ,.%.11L:6,1 .11 .1.11,4Y6.+,.1.II. W yIiA,,.
Sponsored by The Blyth Lions ('tub
Free Party fcr Children In Costume at S::30 P.M.
Prizes Will Be Given.
DANCING WILL COMMENCE AT 9 P.M.
with Special Prizes for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Ferrier's Oi'eliestra
LUNCH COUNTER IN THE MALL,
Admission 50c; School Children 25c.
Plan Now To ,loin in the Fun on Hallowe'en Night.
MIN+N•IINNMNNNNNtfNNW', •NI 0N014,0.1E4W,
ANNOU
a
I'• tl'•, .\!' yell \I:• \ 1: \\:11 !t. It,phed the ph tt'rt1: lu;llch at fort .\I-
\ 1.1 'l;, r 1,11:,,. • from :11, \ 4 i t , ;it- hent ;tall \t ere t'uc,t, 111111 \I r. ;toll
1:1!1 :he I'I,'tlt',IIIItg \I:tic', at Port \I I'•. I 'In'rl I';III ,: rviec olt•r Illy
111 •t ,.t, l; \tc1.1,-n1,1.
11, 1, v , t 1„ 1. .\I lt':.Int, Irl •tor nl 11u' 11;111
V, ,If1.',I o t T.•1 ( !nlre't, l l'nlun, \t 11 In'ctclt in Cit.
i`' 1 ”' 't `rIt 1^ 1n';i I'nill of l'I'Icc;t herr n tiunrl'1}', ;til I 1 ', .:t t•. „1:. \. !yeoman t\ ill 10. rich
ow
.\n-
Blyth Radio Service
ORDER NOW
.1 1'oi' Beatty Washers, !rollers and Vacuum Cleaners,
New Radios Now In Stock
Stewart -Warner Table Model (Electric).
Sparton Table Model (Battery).
111 1 , . 11
I wSE) R( :1 BATTERY R.ADAI) - A BAR(
AN
Radio Repairs - All Makes.
Large Stock (11 'I'ii bes and Parts on Hand.
Batteries, Bulbs and Supplies,
GLENN KECHNIE
\I \V. ' 1' I•,'t,''11', \I 1 tyre r'\ St-r'ce in nu 11a;,ti t Work (tuai' lnteecl.
1' , 1 ', 1.i. \\ t t ('!�tll•111 in Clinton,. 1
I hone 165, Blyth,
\! r, ;.:1,1 Mr,.II 1 't1 ' !!1 I'i ir.h r'. I lr t;• (i, neral awl \I I',. I?, 111.ttar,
i• • I I ,. 1 t!!!!.. 1 11 h l 111' %%1,11 ,1i t\Ito herr •n,! rrinrnn,l
1111',1 ;,I! r •''I";,I",,.c !'11' 1'; •t month frontI'.It:latlttl, 1\'lll'I'l' 11111' have been 1 grammL . .11 .�. .. ,.. _n 1,1 ,... 1, 1,.1 _. 111.1, uI1. a.11. u.641, ■1. 1... 1 11• 1, 1. ..,.
\',:', I :' •'•1I 1•. f1 t' ;IIuit1' 1 ;t 1.1"II', \-1,1",,I ills' I;Itirl'', 1
er;lllkal� t!a' tractor on \lunch\',
Ila'I I un: ,,'1 tiun,ts,1-, 111 ther, \I1 I':. I.\'on, Nod IIi, .i -ter, 1
21 .r 1'I i ,'.;1 1,' I, NI r•. C. 1\'at,Iln, 011, \vents,
1-' 1.1 ! 11'1t 1., II. ♦ \I•. \,uta --'—•'--\'---—
•,1,1L, DONNYBROOK
t ' ,;•,• �Ir;f''1 t !'I I!u' rt1i111 't
\i '•. \ \I •I ; 'lt '" \ rI'a,li, 11;1 i , iu,lell \! •• Lucv Thon'I, •on
\I.'!) ",tell. 11u 11;, ri'11 11,'1• tunther,
• n; \1r. ;In I Mr, \1'. I_ l'rai,;, of
_ 1 „nllo ,, \, itlt h'• hr,'lltt•r, Art, '181 ;uttl
1i
1' I're,tou, 1\1111 hi. irircnt,, 'Ir. aryl;
2' \\'r ;Ire t!;t11 1.' rr',1'rl (.1;!'“1.1'Il
11 n. '111,;Ila. I,IniIl.lyd; 111„ Virginia\\ ;I'•I' a1,! , • , 1,1. ' 1'I' trent ('Itt -- i (“1„;•;•;;;,\. \Vitt !. lr, \\ ith her t;r;u'•t-,
`t II„ ;lt,1 \tI.r he !ta. hrc11 It,•,'rt:t \Ir, :1n,1 \Ir<. N. l'Itantnec•
! I
1 a 11.1::1'nl ;111' I t I ,\ \•.t"'I�'
♦; `!•' I' n'! \' \Ict�,•uat i 1�, Ir1.noLoud, It, tt,Ih
t;• a
c:•it r, her parent,. \Ir. and \Ir. I 1'. Nolo-i
2 1 \v;t!t !1'. 11::;hlr 11nri,1 t Itr l'!1,nin',
' 11!;,!!!1,•,\,•• I:• n'• n; \Ir. a1;,1 \I r,. 'fell 'I'111,ntI1.,m
\11,1e1.1;011 ;:r'! \ti•, Ann,. l'hainner
\Ir. ;toll \Ir. 1,,1,,1. \Ic(io\rttt ,,f 11"n!ham High School. at their
S;tt•,r,la,' rt London.
' It
1 ' Mr. 1 1 Jinn an 1 I•:Iltv;n~I , 11 11 tie're, here.
r- ,
I'oi• iritls'''~n'rrrall a-
t
2
♦ ,,,1\ it 11 \Ir, ;1n1! \It•• 1!. 1Itntkin'�,!
Iort
;! .\!ht rarh Ilay ul 1111• Init_•111 lite cr:;.i1'n I Itt't!IIutlt'sI n
lienal I 1„\t•in:; \tole\\,
\Ir. ;1111 \Ir... ('arntan Pratt and Mr.
\!I', '1c1; \v;nl a ;cn; in anll Mr,. Fred I?. Pratt of ilrotrn,ville.
Vi, I 'I i 1 II, -'.,it:t!, LID!, n.
E.\ ST WA IVAN051-I \II',, t r'ai!..t: \Ir. \\'al•ret Ita111f 111 of
2
4,
2
2
i
ti
AUBURN
Thu 1:11. i1 '\nhttttt 11;1, 11'11 1n'rcrnl_
,1 ttl; :\!tltivrr,'tr)' St'r\'it''• heitlt! car -
6,1 011 for tituu1;1\' at IIrat. and 7.311
1, nl. in I!te I're:,ht'Irri;ttl l'I1t,rell. kr,'.
1.. 1'. •!beget,., tt of 11111.'e;Itc, wilt
Peter1, and unt'nil ,111\Ienn,rial Honor
R 11 i,t tit' morl:n;;,
C;y •
}
\I 1.x1. re -en! vi,:tm'• ;it the hunt' of
Mr. aid \I r•. J. l:. I 'ttinr In and
other friend,.
BELE IRAVE
\Ir. x•11 \Ir•. 1. (i, :\nrltr, r and
\I r. ;Intl \Ir,. l.'. t . 1'ou11r :',eat the
t\t' k-nu'I \Pith rrtatit'c.: at I'rincctcn.
tanlc> I I•,l t r, >on of \Ir. and
I \'I,' Ilo.•11t•r, 3x11 tin,. \I":ri,, ha'l
the rti,f ,runt' to break Itis aril 101'11!
the opening
E
1 3 ,
Boots, Shoes
IN MI,1'IORIAM
:\ large number fel rat here ati 'tt l,'lt ►l.\ 4,61n.! u•na rt' of 1,11u1
the ploy, it,; match at I'nrt .\Ih1.rt 1'I,t Ener, It h., pc 110.111I \ 11;1. -ch ;neat'
1.111• 1 h toper 271!1, 11141, in it , 8211(1 \'ran,
\I r,, 11'. 1 irllle, i, under the I tor-
t r', care ;It c>el:l• \c\r; tort:,,:ten. ani ;tl','.;tt , reme111-
The Ilc!:;r;n'1. .\,1".11..\. 111.1,1 thrix
htrrll, atilt kind thou,{111•,
i rutightl}' mrctttti Friday at IIIc \I r•. lean C!,Iwford.
home of \Ir. tut:\ \I r,, 1VI11, Ilridge, Ih,t lilt:ti:'. I4tr,ll I'r;Illlnmu tta, itt
1\1111 \'icc•I're,Irlrut, Irene L ;tit, in charge of the programme.
1.. '111,1,1041
x41
DOMINION OF
CANADA BONDS
4? 1°o due November 1st 1956
HAVE BEEN CALLED FOR
PAYMENT NOVEMBER 1st 1946
These bonds should be presented for
r�.
',. redemption with all coupons of later
date attached. No further interest will
be paid on these bonds after this date.
ens Furnishings, and Luggage
SATU AY, OCTOBER 26th
RATHER THAN DELAY OUR OPENING ANOTI-IER TWO 1VEEKS, WE ARE OP, RING ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26TH WI'I'II A COMPLI(','rE LINE OF
MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHHAMEN'S, ROOTS AND SHOES, AND RUBBER WEAP. WITHIN THE NEXT MONTH WE WILL BE ABLE TO SERVE YOU WITII
A COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS ANi) LUGGAGE.
LIKE GORDON SELFRIDGE— 'The principals upon which we will build this business are as everlasting as the Pyramids. These principals are integrity,
truthful-
ness, value giving, progressiveness, dignity, liberality, courtesy, originality, a daily presentation of whatis new—coup\' -'' with a determination to satisfy,"
--G. R. IIARRIS.
II ILII
1I Rollo ■ 111 11 1 1!111 II IIA,11 1
Wednesday, Ocioli .'I' ') i l914
Amplina
Dye
Fir (Iyriu:! .lull t'n 111:' !I unt11'Al
\VuuI, `•II!,• r 31'1,1,
111 i,t') f;i 33'1'41'
28 colors • 1014 up•to•clule shades
xlld 11 'i. \\ I II a,'
NE11111`, Y \It',, ,1'1'1
GROCERIES, Fit(11•TS, ANI)
VEGETABLES,
STEITS
GII:N1,i►:1I. S'['i1111•
WE DELIVER — PHONE 9
FOR SAi.E
\• i1i1 I Mr- .\n •r lit 11;11, I .
n;; l i,,
WA i'!'EO
EI i ,, :1,33. I, I• .:?,11 11,1,.
I' lI 1111, !II Ire: 11 I.
118•'1,.
Ikon. .
FOR SALE
Iris STANDARD
GROCERIES
Z
-Lary Hornc's hlnvl.urin''s, G'lalinr
Sandwich Spreads, Swc, l
Chi:ltcn Ileddir, ;i;lydinc.t, 'f1 .s, C♦.f-!?
fees, Toddy, I' slung, i s
II 1 33:1•. II t', 1 l., Id •\Ir'ls S;uu
Canned Meals,s, Peas, Peas & Carrots
.11., I'i1 11, Iflt II,_1.1._1.1.. I::i I M'ixed oalat,
Juices.
FOR SALT: Cuelard F'cwdc:s, Pudding I'nwdrlc,
N, P. •111 111 1 it 'N (Ili k1), 111'1, 'I't' 1,I
ill: it, el ,'I, i„I l:i:, II, I1 it;u !e,
I". It 31'31. '_--itti I.
FOR SALE
1;;1111 !.331111 (1,,1„'133, for partleudir
p 'n, I' -is, 13131„
I;S-I
COURT' OF REVISION ~^
!;
Melding Sp'ces and Jar I Il t.rs• i
s
s
Pioneer Fee.1 • Shur (lain Feed,
Royal I'u1 plc Ca'f Heal.
BULK MINCE MEAT
(Ple,lsc Bring Container),
VILLAGE OF BLYTH
Iter i,i"H 331 thy •' Ae Le
Olt \ illi&:;&` 1'33 lt11t11
111, t' ;Ir I'll', 3 33!1 lir 11, 1,1 in III,• ! WE DELIVER—PTIONE 39.
Hitt! \11 110'r:A i Lill, utt 1'11' •d,l\', Or ' ,,,�,,,,,�,�, ����
t !', r _231',, ;l) Co' 3311''•' „f ti
N/r•r•r IIrI(•r,rCrll•♦,IrJIIC /'1113 '
Ail
NIC
MIttiN 11.1.11)'1•'1'.
I 1
/
ROY 1' Til E11TltE,
CLINTON.
NOW PLAYING: -"She Wrrte Thr
Bred," starring Joan Davis and
Jai h ()aide.
Mend 1y, "Tuesday, Wednesday
Cialidrt'o Co'b^rt, John Wayne
and Drn i)r Fore,
I 1„ I II.I'1
!• 111 t1. Ino;
1; 111, tI;
"WITiIOII'!' REWRVATIONS''
'I hursday, Frit y E•.lurday
Itul'e. Livc,ry, Anon Wallsroolt
and Deborah Kerr,
01.31,"n'
!I' ',r,l"'I 1, !he ya 1,
"COLONEL 11LI111'" - Technic :lor
-�� PAGE 5
('Al'I'I'A1. '1'11 F TRE !31':(11':'\''1' '1 : i I',:1'I'1RE
GODERICH.
SCAFuI( r,•,
NOW PLAYING: In 'Technicolrr !'!owJ'!ay 111.3: ,I U. : 11:•vi." in
Will Jallll•b' t teat story ' SMOKY "SHE 1V1(01 F. '1'11E BOOK'
Monday, Tuc diy, Wi dncsday
Cary Grant, Alc.y's Smith and
and Monty Woolley,
'1, 1:11'
"NIGil'I' AND DAY"
Thvis•I1v, Iral iv, 9 ii'n day -
Dau.l Andrews, Rilhard Conte and
George Tyne
i; 1! q • It, 1,11, 1,1;1 •
1-::. ,I- :r• 'I '1
"A 1,I•«11.K :0'4 THE SUN"
COh11PIG: '11'hes On Swing Stie.l' Ccming: 'I.OVER COME -BACK"
_sod "'i'r: rcr 'Jy N;ght." 1 _ --Adult Entertainment—
. _
Mt.tiares Sat. & Iii lidays at 2.30 p.nt Mat., Wed : Sat., Ilolidays 2.37 pm
,
Monday, 'I'ur_d ty, Wt -in s lay
l.lat,dett.• (ulin'rl, Ct•,,r;c Iirt'nt
,utd t)1'L0111 WrII:
"IU L9r1'(1iu v LS 1-:il:I:V1_R__
Thur t1,,y, friday, Saturday
BURGESS MLR EDITH
' G, 1. .101:"
C(0.11I` (;�"1',r+oil 'i,; r\I;ii'ts„
r, i "Stn' (;els IIrr
A2 t�Ya+s .Sad & 11.1'dilys at :.':i, 1,3u
•;u� .:. �, ✓.•i.:: n••P�rOJ • t •:••i:.r;•.;•:':. rS •� :•r� r;•.S «.4 ;..;«,•, • X11 . . ..LI
1 [ [t I' •_
,.,., .._ _ - ....�__.�__. ... '1J I,1('I;(1�1I'I'Ili:: " � •;• t TIKIISON
�?S
•:• ATTENTION°
I '!' e �' WINCHAM—ONTARIO.
s I NC 1 ICI TO (ON'1 RAL 1 ORS - s fl'�'� � ''' �'' I • ;?: 1 ;i
r4If
eiiij
1 ` • •Z in „,nu:1,' '11 r;1 :1'In ;1'111 rrll;lil . l 11'1 ♦Sill)11'S Silt• Night •1'()I)1 130()11,+.� +�•\b1: IIAVE ON HAND— •t; a, 33;1'33' •I,Ir; rl:!!I,Irlr ;It t I .1f.r 1 in,: 111' I.;Iidl;lie l;;l a ill \I rri" ('illlil(lil?i I�ill'ti14t
1'11311?';1 1)'!I 1,1 Ill I'3 Inl!1! r ;,11'''33 'll ;_; 11ASSEY-11ARItlS REPAIRS. J; `1311; 11;3', at r:I I'.\I. '_ L `_ ` '
I I!Il' 1)1':1111 on \11'l'llll ll'1' 1"1, I'1 I'1, ;It It =• •i' t• ,t �1,f{)h PACS 113' 11111 Ii1, ''♦
Movie Patironsi..
'' .1 j 331;!lllll; i�lOtO!' (ill• i' .;. DItI1.L 'flJBES. '( I;ulr'1" �11 .,•1 ,• . r :� I"'In• 1 33331'1'33,,11- 111;1\' hl' PUMP rL1 ZINGS and TAPS. •t• t !'hr.'s, Fri., Sat., October 24.25•''133` f 1Ol)il('('1):i, ('i,'.;'i11'e'tte , 1 01),.33.
•1 1 11 ;I: 11+r 1 !1 rl:'• ,133 fi. r, ' PHONE, 11LY'1'11 fila. •_ ;z 2: 33!!1(1 Otll"' Sundries.
1 3 , iL. C. MARTIN, a (SPECIAL)
• ' ` II\_! ���C YV�o�ItS"�`•.d�' '�:�.�. P. ��1��'� d; ;_. ';��1 t'n 333331 (;ii,' Ill,tl `.►i!!.�',';
I 1 ,
Silllll'(�;1 j' �1r�11 ��I(DH',ti $ -t•I`''I`' ,, _♦
"COURAGE of LASSIE"
,: ,, ,1, �• .
'leen
1 AGENT FOR— '; ; �lillll rJl,l'CC'l• 115'tll.''
Have 1� 1 NOTICE y •: PHONE 92, BLYTH 55.32° i• _• '=
I v e 1 ('en 1 '' ? D y • �' I:I;zaht.Ih faylor, Lassie, •$ o• r « 1.1.1.1. , ... , r
lstile(' ��( (� Voters' List, 194G, 'I'o,vnship of �M 1 ill Il 1, OIL, Ltd.( • •• •• •• :::..:•...: • • • ♦ •• Frank Morgan .t• : :•,; {.:.r;';.r.,:.>,:,
I ilullctl, G'unty of Huron,
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�.
T EASUR1E
(81F THE SEA
By George E. Walsh
ssx01'sts
1'11141"1'KIl IN: In Ih,. ;Ur.•ss
tyir r'arihs hu;u•il tho ger and
0 •, i p,nver I,icl; and Pe...c, tt'Ii':i
Diel: recovers rs cen,einu.ne s he Is
Beeur, ls lint up. 'Vivo tells him
he iv ;, rl<i!ILr the treasure that ('np-
t:un I:•Ji-1.1 s;iil na
CHAPTER X
If 'fuse brlieced there \vas ane
tees -arc hidden ori the schooner,
he would search for it, spend days
overhauling every part of the craft.
I re concluded finally to favor the
Idea that there vas something of
value aboard, and that Captain
Bedford had hidden it. By pretend-
ing that Ile and Rose knew of its
existence, hut couldn't locate it,
they would gain time.
When Tucti appeared a few
hour; later, tvith the first streaks
of d:vn breaking in the cast, Dick's
mind was made up. Ile met the
eyes of the old renegade with a
look of compliance.
'.1'ncu." he said, "you've got ole
in your power, and there's no use
fighting against fate, I'll slake a
new deal with you, Captain Bed-
ford has enough loot aboard to
make those smuggled jewels look
like cheap imitations."
'Thought y'said there wasn't
none,"gro vled the than, scowling
hard at his prisoner.
Dick smiled. "That was before
I thought you knew," he replied,
"1 -wanted to get the treasure
an' the girl?"
"Wasn't any harm in that, was
there?" laughed Dick. "You'd do
as notch if you had the chance."
"Reckon I got 'ern," leered the
other,
"No," slowly, "you haven't.
'You've got the girl, but you
haven't got the treasure."
"Pecl:'n one goes with the other.
She'll tell \vhen I want her to."
"No, she won't," replied Dick
boldly, "for she doesn't know
where it is."
"The hell she don't! 1"re lyin'
to me."
":111 right!" — shrugging his
shoulders. "Don't believe ate. Ask
her!"
"1 f she don't know where it is,
who dnc.:" he demanded surlily.
"P'ain't lyin' to Inc ag'in!" ejacu-
lated truce, eyeing lois prisoner
suspiciously.
"When did 1 lie to you before?"
The other t,rowled savagely, and
made no reply. After a while, he
asked: "What's this new deal y'had
in mind? Spit it out."
"I wanted your word you
wouldn't hurt Captain Bedford's
daughter." replied Dick slowly. "If
you promise not to harm lier, we'll
help yon search for the treasure,
If you find it we'll let you take it,
if you leave the schooner to us.
You don't want that. Slie's no
good, and wouldn't be worth tow-
ing to port."
"Rcck'n she ain't a bad prize,"
murmured Tucu reflectively. "1Ve
could get her to land if another
storm didn't come up."
"But another storm is corning,"
Here's
really effective
gentle relief from
interrupted 1)ick. "You're sailor
enough to know that. Feel the alr,
and that wind—"
* * *
"There may be another storm,
an' there niay be only a little
squall," he said. "I ain't sayin'
which."
"No, but you know which it
is," smiled Dick, "It's a storm."
fere glanced uneasily around at
the Horizon again.
"Y'can't Help any in scarchin' the
schooner," he decided finally, "But
y'can lie here an' watch tis."
"Then you don't agree to a new
deal?"
"If we find the treasure you an'
the girl can have the schooner,"
was the grinning retort, "\tebbe
y'can ride out the storm an' to
land. I'll leave y'on it.
"Then .it's a bargain?"
• r
The Half-breed regarded hint
slowly before replying.
"Yes," he said finally, "after y'
show me where then) smuggled
jewels is. Recic'n that's fair,"
"You're not greedy, Captain
Tucu, are you?" laughed Dick.
"You tvant the treasure and the
smuggled goods. \Vhat do 1 get?"
"The girl and the schooner,"
leered the other.
"And if the scliooncr goes down
in the storm I lose both."
No, y'can swine fur it. Two on
a raft's more comfortable than one,
an' that's the way y'was when we
picked y'up,"
Dick nodded. He Iiad gained his
point. Nothing would happen to
him or Rose while they searched
the schooner for the mythical trea-
sure, in the meantime, almost any-
thing might happen — a ship ap-
pear or a storm break.
"We'll call it. a deal," lie said
finally.
leis ready compliance awakened
the other':, suspicion.
"1" got to help lis in one w'ay's
he added. "You an' that girl's got
to Help us."
"How can the?"
"By wheedlin' it out of the cap-
tain, \tebbc he'll listen to his
daughter."
"I don't know about that; hut
I'll promise to do what i can. Let
me see her,"
The sun was rising in the east
when Dick was led by two of the
Caribs to the captain's cabin. His
arms were securely bound, but his
legs were free.
Il:is entrance into the cabin
brought a little exclamation of de-
light from a dark corner. Rose
Bedford came forward to greet hint,
"Oh, they didn't kill you!" she
exclaimed eagerly. "I was afraid
they had."
"Rose," he said eagerly, "Tucu
believes your father's got some sort
of a treasure aboard the schooner,
and he's after it. I told him I'd
Help him find it."
• * *
Instead of sleeting him with glad
eyes, her face darkened. Dick had
CONSTIPATION!
Get glorious relief from sluggishness the
proved Phillips' Milk of Magnesia way.
So effective. So gentle. Just take 2 to 4
tablespoonfuls with water. You'll be
thrilled with the way it helps you start
each day keenly alive and refreshed,
What's more, Phillip' Milk of Magnesia
is one of the fastest neutralizers of excess
stomach acidity known to science. Ito
double -action means relief from
constipation and relief from act
indigestion. Remember
d ..., a gNU,pi
—PHILLIPS
0.1{ pfNay.r
TABS
:'gari 7 , rJlrfrtir
JO ?MPS
Sunday School
Lesson
Paul's Mission in Asia Minor
Acte 181 1-5, 13.14, 44-46, 48-401
14: 26-27,
Golden Text.—It was the good
pleasure of God .. , to reveal his
Son In me, that I might preach hint
among the Gentiles.—Galatians 1:
15-16.
Barnabas and Saul Are Called
The church of Antioch had five
prophets and teachers worthy of
mention by name. Thee early Gen-
tile church tlecnnte a fountain of
light and life to many other places,
The Iloly Ghost spoke to them al
they ministered to the Lord and
fasted, It was the Holy Spirit's
work to call; it was•man's work to
recognize the call and set the call-
ed apart for work. But it was the
work whereunto the spirit called
Ilial they were to be set apart,
The Spirit's Command
l;vcry step iu that early Church
was tiken in prayer, prayer to
which men gave themselves so
heartily that they withdrew them-
selves even from necessary food to
pursue it.
The promptness with which this
Church obeyed the Spirit's com-
mand is worthy of note. The Spirit
had denta,lded the best they had for
the foreign mission field, and they
gave thele up without a murmur.
7'licy would have liked to have
kept 13arnal,as and Saul, but the
Spirit called them elsewhere, and
they scut them away.
No directions seem to have been
given as to where tl;ey were to go;
so they made straight for the near-
est port and thence for the old
lionic of Barnabas. They were true
to their commission; "they preach-
ed the \Vord of God."
Converts and Opposition
Opposition did not frighten Paul
and Barnabas; it made them the
more bold. The \Vord of God ac-
cording to God's crdcr must first
be spoken unto the Jews, But as
the Jews would not have it, it was
given to others.
'1'hc Jews in this lesson adjudg-
ed themselves unworthy of eternal
life by putting the Word of God
front them; the Gentiles adjudged
themselves ordained to eternal lift
by believing the \\'ord of God, In
their joy they glorified the \Vord
of (iod, and saving faint in Jesus
was exercised by "as many as were
ordained to eternal life." So it was
that the gospel message was pro-
claimed far and \vide through the
country.
End of Journey
Success in a widening field
caused the returning missionaries
to glorify God, The assembled
Church heard all that God had
done with them and particularly
how he had opened the door of
faith unto the Gentiles. Thus clos-
ed the first missionary journey
which made a permanent impact
and impress upon the pagan
world,
an uncomfortable feeling that she
was searching hint with eyes of
suspicion.
"1 promised," he went on eager-
ly, "that we would help hint search
for the treasure."
"You promised that?" she re-
peated, slowly in a' cold voice.
"Yes, to gain time," he continued.
"While he's looking for the trea-
sure we may plan sonic way of
escape. Tucu won't leave until he's
searched every part of the schoon-
er, and that will take a day or two."
She was quiet a moment, her
eyes vaguely restless and uncer-
tain. Dick had the impression that
she was worried.
"Why does Captain Tucu think
there's any treasure on the schoon-
er?" she asked slowly,
Dick chuckled. "Front the rav-
ings of your father. He heard him
chatter about the prize he'd picked
up.
"And do you think there's any?"
she added.
* * •
Dick was on the point of answer-
ing negatively when a queer ex-
pression in her eyes arrested him.
He glanced soberly at her, and
then instead of putting in a denial
he countered with the question:
"Do you? Is lucre any treasure
on board?"
She remained noncommittal,
glancing fro: • hint to the two stal-
wart Caribs, whose sleepy eyes in-
dicated no interest in the conversa-
tion. Dick became suddenly dis-
turbed in mind. If there was any
particular sutra of looney or gold or
anything else of special value, he
had not improved platters by tell-
ing Captain Tucu he would help
him in the search for It. In fact,
he felt that he had complicated the
situation. From the accusing eyes
of the girl, he began to feel guilty
of having betrayed a secret.
"I didn't know there was any-
thing, Rose,'' he said penitently. I
s ppoeed your father's chatter was
a mo9nehlae, I am sorry if I've—
I ya blundered.
$1Ig 4 10
THE EASIEST WAY
Royal hands dug holes in which tree was planted to mark Captain
Cook's landing place in Australia. Prince William, four, son of
Duke of Gloucester, discarded spade.
Girl Of The Period:
Eighty Years Ago
"The low-necked dress and bold
look of the wearer arc signs of the
present fast. frivolous and indecor-
ous age, The Girl of the Period is
a creature who dyes Her Bair and
Paints her face; no one can say of
the modern English girl that she is
tender, loving, retired, or domestic."
1\'crc those words written today?
No, lhcy were written just eighty
years ago, and the trouble had
started with the alleged flauntii,g
of ankles on the parade at Brighton.
It teas said "at the seaside most of
the young ladies are thinking of the
admiration they hope to excite and
reveal in the mincing airs they as-
sume at the approach of the oppo-
site sex."
No Hope For More
Or Better Bacon
Agriculture Department sources
said last wecic there was little pros-
pect, for some months at least, of
inlprovcnient in the quantity and
quality of bacon being sold for
home consumption.
They pointed out that Canada, be-
cause of her declining hog produc-
tion, was having trouble meeting
her contract to supply Britain with
350,000,000 pounds of bacon this
year and likely would experience
similar difficulty in 19.17.
This means that bacon, both in
quantity and quality, will continue
to be a rarity on Canadian butcher
shop counters.
Glycerine can be converted to
more than double its weight of
nitro-glycerine.
Grabbing Time
By The Wing
Itold on to your hats) New York
to lloston in 10 minutes, Not at all
out of the question, asserts an
authority on the turbo -jet engine.
That's got a pair of oxen beaten by
about a month. And ev'eti the magic
carpet would be put to its hest to
keep it in sight. "All aboard!" rings
out at 1.a Guardia Field. Whish—
Logan International Airport. All
out;
It was only a few gcncrationss
ago that a railroad train, attaining
a speed of 10 miles an hour, was
considered the ultimate, says the
Christian Science Monitor, And
now we look forward to 20 miles
a minute. Why, even the old chap
with those "seven -league boots"
couldn't hit a stride like that.
Chicago iu 15 minutes, Around the
world at its fattest part 111 less than
a day. Where does Jules Verne fit
in on a yarn like this?
Price of Bread
Remains Unchanged
There 15 110 immediate possibility
of an increase in the price of bread
4o the consumer, according to
Chairman Donald Gordon of the
Prices board,
Mr. Gordon indicated the price
line would he held at the present
consumer rate of 10 cents a loaf
for the average loaf of standard
quality.
Attention w;is being given, he
said, to the possibility of the return
of sliced bread for consumer de-
livery, one of a number of peace-
time innovations which were cline-
innted during the tear,
Way:1 11i lk•u.i II. 11 d4.I1td , raw 16,1
Tog %VIII l iiJoy Shying Al
The St. Regis Hotel
'1 011Oi\To
• Every (loom w'Il11 IML
Shower and Telephone
• Slagle, 1112.50 up—
Double, >r3,50 up
• Good J and I)Ining an,d Dane. '
Ina Nightly
Sherhonrne al Carlton
Tr1, IiA. 41:15
�• -pRICES
NEW LOW uta
1O0 not+t•b, • •
GENUINE ASPIRIN
MARKED THIS WAY
6t MakesYou Feel
o Much Better
D
The Vitamin Bi Tonic
Extensively used for headache,
loss of sleep, nervous indigestion,
irritability, anaemia, chronic
fatigue, and exhaustion of the
nervous system.
60 cts. Economy size, $1.50
hase's Nerve Food
• 'Brisk, friends keep r, eating, resit, I say
to myself. A11 mean Lipton's T a with that
rand; isk flavour.".
s�tr:�tt*� ..
There's never a slip'twlxt e cup and the lip
wh'ep yo hatifle tq brIek'tasting Lytton'{t
'rep; lie t'ea with the l(vely, spirit
fiay9tg. i11; a4v J; wLhy wash,i I I
alw,tie (iiasad
b : t' ,ge today to
ta$tt g Llpton'e Tea:
JUST IN FUN
'J
No Repairs
Daniel Webster vas on day call -
big on ex -President John Adams,
Irh: at the time was failing rapidly
In health, As they w ere talking on
topics of the day, .r friend came in
and asked the aged mart how he
wr.t feeling. Adams smiled at the
man, and replied.
As a matter o[ fast. I inhabit a
weak, frail, decayed tenement;
bat •red by the winds and broke in
upcn by the storms, and from all
I cat learn, the landlord does not
intend to make repairs."
Economical
":'op, if I save you a dollar
world yon give the fifty cents of
ft?'
" Y es, I guess so son."
"\N e11, I saved it for you. You
told me you woulo give me a
dol'ri if I passed in arithmetic,
and I didn't pass."
That Should Hold Him
in• (ending quarrel): "I see
am; why a woman it often called
.a bird."
.1 -ie (smartly): ' Yes, because
they Ere always on the lookout 'or
crumbs."
S1
e (quietly): "No, because of
the w orms they pick up."
Have It Changed
An official with a very annoying
manner was making an inspection
of :n aerodrome.
On this particular afternoon
taraihute practice was being un-
dertaken by a number of pilots,
and the official asked question
after question of one man about
111 experience and sensations
wh'1t falling through t' , air.
"Cut supposing your parachute
fails to open while 'ou are coming
down" lie asked finally, "\Vhat
do you do then?"
The pilot had had more than
no. gh by this time. "Take 11
back and change it," he replied.
THE SPORTING THING
OBEY SQUADI` i I I lli l ..1
v
all 1V
Q-itrl1E VIII
1 I
TI Tr
IT
"Remember now—this is a
meeting of the cont collector's
club!"
Worse
Sued for damages by a man he'd
knocked down. the motorist pro-
tested his innocence.
"But," he exclaimed, "I was on-
ly doing five miles an hour when
the man stepped in front of my
"11 hat makes it worse.' snapped
the plaintiff's counsel "Iinagine
the prolonged sui:cring of my
all.' 1 as the car roac(I slowly ovel•
hint"
TABLE TALKSI
.. • Thickeners .: .
During the past few months,
Canadian homemakers have had to
use different types of "Thickeners"
for sauces, etc. The Consumer sec-
tion of the Dominion Department
of Agriculture has received many
inquiries as to the relative thicken-
ing power of wheat, potato and rice
fours, cornstarch and most recently
wheat starch. After experimenting
with these different flours and
starches, they have found that rice
and potato flour's and wheat starch
have approximately the same thick-
ening power as cornstarch and
twice as much as all purpose flour.
Eggs are also thickeners and
when the supply is plentiful they
can be used in place of starch or
flour thickeners. Conversely when
they arc scarce and consequently
high priced they may he replaced,
at least in part, by other thickeners.
One-half ,ahlcspoon of cornstarch
or 1 tablespoon of all-purpose flour
may be substituted for 1 egg and
vice versa,
Comparative Table for Thickeners
(1 Cup of Liquid)
Cornstarch......__..1 / tblsp.
White Flour....-- 3 tblsp.
Wheat Starch 1 tbisp. -I- 2 tsp.
Rice Flour.-......_... 1 tblsp. -I.2 tsp.
Potato Flour 1 tblsp..1 2 tsps
CHOCOLATE CREAM
2 ounces unsweetened chocolate
3 cups milk
4 tablespoons cornstarch (?/q cup)
or 8 tablespoons white flour (/
cup) or 4 / tablespoons of either
wheat str,rch, rice or potato flour
1/3 cup sugar
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 egg
1 teaspoon vanilla
Add chocolate to 2/ cups of the
milk and heat in top of double
boiler until chocolate is melted,
Mix cornstarch or white flour or
either of the other thickeners with
sugar and salt and blend with the
remaining half -cup of milk. Add
slowly to hot mixture 1n top of
double boiler and stir constantly
until mixture thickens. Cook for 20
to 30 minutes, stirring occasionally.
Add well beaten egg yolk and cook
3 minutes, Remove from heat, add
flavouring and fold in the beaten
egg white, Chill. Six servings.
LEMON SNOW
4 tablespoons cornstarch (% cup)
or 4 / tablespoons of either wheat
starch, rice or potato flour
1/3 cup sugar
/ teaspoon salt
2 cups boiling water
lemon
2 egg whites
Mix cornstarch or either wheat
starch, rice or potato flour witlik,
sugar and salt thoroughly together.
Gradually add boiling water, stir-
ring constantly. Cook over direct
heat until thick and clear, about 5
minutes. Add grated lemon rind
and juice(3 tablespoons) and pour
the hot mixture slowly. over the
stiffly beaten egg whites, stirring
until well blended. Pour into in-
dividual sherbets and chill. Serve
with custard sauce using egg yolks.
Six servings.
Just The Money
"What about the thirty shillings
you owe me?"
"Quite all right—it's your birth-
day next Sunday and I'ni going to
bring it to you with my congratu-
lations."
"You just bring the money and
111,congratulate myself."
Failure
A land girl called on a farmer
in response to an advertisement
for a shepherd and offered her
services.
"No, no, my lassie," said the old
farmer, "I advertised for a shep-
herd, not a shepherdess,"
"I know that," replied the land
girl; "but surely there is no reason
why the work should not be under-
taken by a woman?"
"Well, a woman once tried it and
made a mess of the job," explained
the farmer.
*Who was she?" asked the girl.
"Bo-Pcepl" was the sharp retort.
Too Much
After innspecting the whole stock
of suitcases the customer shook
his head,
"i want a really good one for a
long holiday in the country," he
said. "I want to see some real
cowhide in it."
"Sorry sir," replied the assistant
dejectedly; "but I'm afraid we
haven't one big enough for that,"
Easy For Them
"Dad—did you have to learn to
write and speak French when you
were at school?"
"Yes, son, why?"
"Olt, I dunnol To me it seems
a waste of time trying to do some-
thing the French tlo so much
better."
•
VOICE OF THE PRESS
Has Many Uses
The main reason wiry the soy.
bean crop is a profitable one is
because the bean makes glue, baby
food, lipstick, candy and synthetic
rubber and many other things.
--St. '1'honias 'Times -Journal.
On The Up and Up
Perhaps that young couple who
spent their honeymoon in an air-
plane thought that by so doing they
would attain the height of happi•
ness,
—Chatham News
Then and Now
Girls when they went out to swim,
Once dressed like Mother Iiub-.
bard.
Now they have a bolder whim.
They dress more lilac her cup-
board.
--'I-hc Argonaut.
Practice Makes Perfect
The reason most people can
stand adversity' Letter than they
can good fortune is that they've
had considerably more practice in
standing adversity.
—Kitchener Record.
History Repeats
The Germans are a dangerous
people, because they live, dream
and think in terms of conquest.
Defeat does not change their
thinking—it only delays their plans.
—Windsor Star,
064 Question
What's holding up the new cars
is only the $2 question, To get the
$0.1 you have to tell us what's hold-
ing together the old ones.
Ottaa Citizen,
Cracker -Barrel Cat
"A New York grocer was fined
$50 for letting a cat walk on the
counter,"—News item. Ilow times
do change! \Vhen we were a lad,
the crossroads grocer used to let
the cat sleep in the barrel of crack-
ers to keep the rats out.
—Kitchener Record.
MACHINERY
NEW AND USED
Of Every Description
Phone EL. 1271
H. W. PETRIE CO, LTD
147 irrnnt St, W. — Toronto
'Nil IIUY R SICi.1.'.
WLYr:,W W iu ua .Y l , 4l i nu ul, , .im• I! L, g, 1 1,1
HOOMS nEAU'rn,•Ut.1,Y
1111tNIti11E1) $1.50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIAGARA PALLS
OPP. — C.N.H. STA'T'ION
REG'LAR FELLERS—A Good Start
;: ::: ,r• is , .....
BOY I
IF EVER. A
JOINT NEEDED
IMPROVEMENTS
THIS CLUB OF
OURS DOES!
Just Don't Like Work
Ti amps, vaeaIondb. and hoboes
arc to he given free psychiatric
treatment in Britain, in an attempt
to restore them to respectability.
Frankly, a government which
thinks a pian is crazy simply be-
cause he doesn't want 10 work
sounds a little off the beam, to urs.
--Peterborough Examiner.
Pa's Got 'Em On
The reason you see fewer srue-
crows in the fields these days is
because I'a's wearing the scare-
crow's clothes.—\\'indsor Star.
Harder Still
Those who say starlings arc
the hardest birds to catch can nev-
er have tried their hands on the
dove of peace.—Toronto Star.
Cheerful Thought
Everything has it conipcnsa•
lions. You can't buy soap chips,
but neither can you get new shirts
to wash. --Edmonton Journal.
Horseflesh Is Good
Food For Humans
Despite the perjudicc against it
there is no scientific reason why
horse meat, now sold in some cities,
should not be eaten. It is sweeter
than beef, but coarser, heavier,
stringier and darker, Most of it is
crit from the carcasses of horses
which arc too old to work and
which bring from $5 to $0 a head.
It is not likely that many of us will
eat horse meat, and this for the
reason that there is not enough of
it, In the United States about
20,000 horses were slaughtered in
August—about double the usual
number for that month. Most of
the meat was sold as animal food,
chiefly to zoos. About four ounces
of hortse meat constitute a 'Human
meal. At that rate the United States
would star. a if it had to rely on
horse meat alone.
D'J'EVER?
/ I TOLD YOU IT WAS
COLD ENOUGH FOR YOUR
WARMER COAT, BUT YOU
WOULDNT LISTEN
Canada Gets Large
Order From'! France
France already ha, ordered $27(1
million worth of goo,ls from Can-
ada, and wants ru,,re, especially
(arm niaehincry and newsprint.
(If the `a;u million worth of
business, :;100 million i•:as for fond,
mostly wheat; $l 10 million was for
railway equipment, strips and
trucks; and $15 million for assorted
Canadian products To ship the
goods cost another $15 million.
Advantage Over Us
Australia is planning immigra-
tion at a rate of 70,000 per year,
says the Port Arthur News Chron-
icle. It wants to build up the
country and make it stronger for
emergencies, IiLc tborc which struck
it in 1941. Australia, too, has an ad•
vantage in location. Iter residents,
unlike prose of Canada, arc not in
position to slip across a border line
into the United States.
"Fire? Goodness, no! Since I've been serving Grape -Nuts Flakes
for breakfast, my husband decided the stairs were too slow."
"Would you believe it, I've found
that same thing everywhere I've call-
ed this morning — people rushing
downstairs to taste that malty -rich,
nut -sweet flavor of Post's Grape -Nuts
Flakes,"
"And you should see my family tear
into the day's activities on that good
nourishment Grape -Nuts Flakes give
them: carbohydrates for energy; pro.
1'LL KNOW
BETTER NEXT
YEAR
tefns for muscle; phpsphorus fon
teeth and bones; iron for the blood;
and other food essentials."
"Cram ... may I step in for a bowl-
ful?"
"Certainly—and I want you to try
the simply grand muffins I've just
finished making from one of the
recipes on the Grape -Nuts Flakes
package!"
)
D'J'EVER REMEMBER THAT RESOLUTION YOU
MADE LAST FALL ABOUT WEARING YOUR HEAVIER
FALL COAT AT THE FIRST SIGN OF COLD WEATHER—
uv
`1rs Y.Me.r
•- • -:
I
AND THAT ONE ABOUT NEVER FOOLING YOURSELF
AGAIN THATYOUtE SIXTEEN INSTEAD OF SIXTY—
i;,
f. r 'YiJ
AND THAT ONE ABOUT DRIVING MORE CAREFULLY
TME MORNING AFTER THE FIRST SNOWFALL HAS
MADE THE STREETS LIKE A SKATING RINK,.... ,
X'..(2
DJEVER REALIZE THAT ITS TIME FOR YOU TO
MAKE THESE RESOLUTIONS AGAIN AND
KEEPING VA THIS TIME?
cravr
DAWES
ILACK .HORSE BREWERY.
114' ROOF `e1,tt
IS SAGGIN'••;' b
ONE SIDE 15 BUBTOD • •
TH' DOOR WONT ..
SHUT --WE GOTirt ``
NO WINDERS'''
' 1MPRIOVEM8NT6
NAFTA Be MADE ONE
AT A TIME, BROTHER. DUFFY
WE'LL START WITH ONE. WE.
VOTED ON
BEFORE YOU t
SHOWED UP !
rTS HIGH
TIME!
By GENE BYRNES
•
c1 LU \t
t'A(IE 8
PURE WOOL BLANKETS
Reversable Satin -Bound Wool Blankets
Special Rose -Satin Bound Wool Blankets
Wool Motor Rugs, Scotch Plaids
White Rainhow-Borders (Special)
Grey and Sand, Whipped Ends,
All -Wool Blankets
Olive McGill
,
+8.5t
•$t).95
X8,,)0
Pair $10.95
Each $6,50
THE STANDARD
1 PERSONAL INTEREST I Doherty Bros.
\IL••I's. (;cirge Johnston :Ind Ian.
L,.un,ly, ,. \,Ig.i r,t halls, \\crc in
gI +\ n ,,n tue„Iay anti \\ t• meals)•, .Il- i
a.trnding the International l'lo\w-
f iii Match at 1'. rt \thert.
\I r. and \I r,. I•:\ Britt 11...\ ir, ..)1
tit. I.,,,,, \lu•h., tori hire 1..1: the Inter
I'lu\t ill; \I.Itch, an.1 s/ i prit tine \lien:- I Agents For Intel national-
! s!.
Ind ttith \Ir. and \II`. Duncan
NI. -Harvester Paris & Supplies
Callum. Harvester
Rose Gas and Oil.
IIIt. a•l'I \I (;eurgr (rule. Lond..n, ) Repairing.
, cut file t\r.h-en l \\itll \Irv. Pule'• ('/ar I ailltin arid Repairing.
ors, \Ir•. .\1 tvo ;Inial, and \lis,
!•`a",1!1 1; hso•I, ;Ilse \\ al \Ii. C. le'• '���
H. t;mr, \I r,. .\. Co!..
Mr. and \Ir-. Frank I�;i:child, of ,
,111( Barna. •brut Fri lay c\cIiIli \\•len t
R; \Ir-,. 1. \le;eali, and \lir., bills.
AlI NH:. and \Ir• \la.Ir:rr Cameron and OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
R W.,yi,e, of lira"cl•, •pent Sun lay at
[:rA)pMDtatafatat�tLnPr2tMat�.atMa(rt2tMAt)rMatb!2ts(2+2iitasM:MD,2tatbt>lratat�ratatM2tataoDiDi�;. the hone of \I r. an,l \I r,, llar•ent•r GODERICH - ONTARIO.
V,•.,•.,..,•.•.,, .♦ .• • 0•; + .... 4.4. ,+.1.+4.4.4.41. •� �• •:,•..• •.•,i, °01., J ,'ill' ` (t. a . y 1
wt••.q..,.•l..ywl,.y,l,.j..l..y,y..,..j..y.y�.i,l,, y Eyes Exnn:ined and Glisacs Fitted,
T\Ir. and .\Ir,, L. Il \liber, of (i.y!e-
.1
rt , \\ ei e ‘tat .., v. t,l Mr,. A. NI. \Ihth :5 Yecrs Ex,ericnco
s t ob... ii_ i on :-.111.1.,v.
I;cv. 1. I.. II. an I Ms,. Henderson
\vile be in T,'•t,uto lent..\ and Satin. -
.'ay at the I'ro\ inn :al :\.\'.I'.:\. t.,,n i S
tet (nce.
\I'•. \Irwin of Ki'.clu'er i• visiting 11111S WEEK
Sam
Mr,. F, \let•alf an I other relit-
Sau r I{rant,
15c,2for 25c
Fresh Chicken, lb., 40c
IF'I-:ESIi AND Ct1REl)
11EA'1'S.
f A GOOD SELECTION
01? COOKED MEATS.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
1Velding A Specialty.
A. L. COLE
1t,0.
-:
Supe
iore
-- FOOD STORES --
Kellcgg'a All -Bran
Maxwell House Cof•`ee
Lyon's Tea ..
Newport Fluffe
Campbell's Tomato Scup
Clark's Irish Stew
Sage or Poultry Dressing
Pumpkin Pic Spica
Kellogg's Oven -Fresh Corn Flakes
Satina Per Bar 07c
Bcok Matches
Golden Yellow Popring Corn
La France,
Lnr.rc Pkg. I9c
1 Lb. Bag 43c
Half Lb. Pkg. 43c
8 Qt. Ba; 257
Per Tin 10c
15 Oz. Tin 23c
Pcr Tin 10:
Per Pkr. 10c
3 8.Oz. Pkgs. 25c
Pcr Pkg. 14c
12 books IOc
Per Lb. 15:
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEEDS.
ROYAL PURPLE PRODUCTS.
•=
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•:
•:
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•:
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•:
•:
•:
.:
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.:
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 =:
.�: i••i~i•i••iN�••�•.�••�.�••�H�•.�•.0•,O.�u�•.•0 �.•�• �•.�••�•.�•.�. �. •�,i,••�N�••�••�••♦0•�•.�•.�• �•.♦0.�•,O•�••,0.0.�•JO%••�•••0.�..�••�••�1
• 1 1 • i , 1.10 ,. I
Bigger and Better
More space has been added to this store, where
Quality and Low Prices Prevail. Many items are
still scarce, however, new stock is being added reg-
ularly, and we invite your inspection.
Wendy's 5c to $1.00 Store
"SATURDAY NIGHT IS CANDY NIGHT"
FEATURING HALLOWE'EN CANDY.,
Dance
Inau al Dance of the
Londesboro Athletic Club
Friday, Oct. 25
in the
LONDESBORO
COMMUNITY HALL
Garnet Ferrier's Orchestra.
Dancing 9 to 1:30.
Lunch Counter.
Admission At Popular Price
DANCE
IN THE LONDESBORO
COMMUNITY HALL
Wednesday, October 30th
Music by
Ken. Wilbee's Orchestra
Blyth Junior Farmers Have invited
The Clinton Junior Farmers.
This promises to be a night of real
entertainment for the young people.
Admission At Pcpular Prices.
FREE' LUNCH.
Everybody Welcome.
New Samples Are In
WE ARE PLEASED TO AN-
NOUNCE THAT OUR
NEW SAMPLES QF
SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS
HAVE ARRIVED. -
Your Choice in a Full Range of
Beautiful Designs
in a Wi'e Variety of Prices.
MODERN WAY OF REMOVING
WALLPAPER,
PAINTS AND ENAMELS
OF FiRST QUALITY.
•
F. C. PREST
-i
Phone 37.26. LONDESBORO
Their Ashes Scattered Over
Land and Water
Their as'n,:• ••:attcrcrl neer 1•tn'1 and
water, so that nj trace of the vile
"Red Clover
Seed Wanted
Highest Market Prices Paid
Seed Picked Up
R. N. Aexander
Phones: Blyth 25-8, Clinton 803.22
twitches may longer be found among
men, was the final and just end of
1Icrntan Goering and c mpany, who
caused so much \vanton nuscry in the
world.
Commenting on the manner in which
Goering eluded the hangman's rope,
George iternard Shaw, writing to the
Times of i.ondott, lingland; had this to
say: "Attrialg the insanities that tear
always produces should be c'i and the
general assumption that the suicide of
Goering has been a defeat for the
Nuernberg Tribunal and the victoriou.:
powers, and that the most rigorous in
quiry must be made as to who c Indy-
(id at it by sonic relaxation cf the man-
acling and spy -hole inspection to \which
the prisoner was subjected. One wotdd
suppose that his e. anion of the rope
threatens us with a third \\- ted \var.
Ilad the matter been in naw hands I
should have supplied all the condemn-
ed men with a liberal supply cf morphia
tablets and given them every o;,pr,rtnn-
ity of sparing tis the disgusting job of
hanging them."
HULLETT
Messrs, Iiugh \leper• c;leu Carter,
Jinn Jamieson and Gordan \icGregor
have returned home flout the \Vestern
harvest field,, They report a fine trio,
pleasant hilliday, but too notch rain
and straw.
Messrs. John Armstrong, George
Carter and Alex Riley lt•ft on Saturday
for the \Vest to buy rattle.
Jars, Jim \1c+lets friends are sorry
to hear she had the ntirf• rtnne to fall
down some steps and fracture three
ribs.
\irs. \\'n1. Carter _is holidaying with
her daughter, \lrs. Q1). 1t. McKenzie,
of Lucknow.
Mrs. Charles Stewart is sericusly ill
in Seafarth hospital. Fortunately her
daughter, •'lrs. Heiman, has been with
her through her illness. Mr. Stewart
is preparing to move to their new
house in Clinton.
Mr. Ren Riley went with his cousin,
lobo Riley, to North Ray, and has re-
turned home with sonic fine cattle.
Uurin; the 1 a`1 vice* Mrs. \1'n1.
Ilesk was visiting with old neighbours
i
-.. 41.e. 4' e I.NIJNIIIII
E1AL
tire, and fr (Mk.
\Ir. an 1 \Ir•..\. R. 'I•ask(r and hors, (
vi•.itt•d \with \I r. a:ul \I r•, filen Tas- I i
kir, 1.ncl:11 n, l i t 'I'hursda).
\\'e are glad to rep'\rt that \I r. Gor-
don .\ut u•'inc is impr.sling in health. '
mid aIle to he it tit to\ n again,
\Ir. and \I r,. Stuart Durward spent
the past wick -end \t:th \Ir. and \Ir•.
Arthur N ey, of 1'. rt Stanley. \Irv.:f
Ncv returned \vith theta, and -trent a
fete dal s here this \veil:.
Isaac ltro\\11 returned) home to
T. ronto after vi'i;rows her si•tcr, \Irv.' I)cllvery, Wednesday and
lams•. Logan and other relatives and
itiends in the vic•n•ty. Sittrlyday.
Airs. (Iiv.) Taylor of Dorchester )
is \\ ith her mother, 11 rs. Phoebe Tay- I i
nor, \vhn \\c reset to say is not en-
joying the best of health.
\Ir. Fra•cr \letcallc of i,nnd ti, vis-
ited this week with hcv. J. I.. II. and
\I rs. Henderson.
\Irs. \Villiaut Graham of Stratford,
i• visiting her sister, \Irv. A. Barr, and
\Ir, Barr.
\Ir. anti \Irs• :\n(h't'uv Little of
Tceswacr, visited 'cm Sunday with
\I;•, R. M. \Icl:at•.
\Ii•s Isla Metcalfe returned +o her
position in Ottawa on Saturday.
BIRTHS
111,AKI•:-1n Clinton 1loskj,tal on Fri-
day, Octohcr 15'h, 19.1(5, to \Ir. and
\Irv. John Blake, a son -Ivan \Vat-
,ott Rowes,
Card Of Thanks
I wish to thank the Lion, flub, The
Blyth ltranch of the Canadian Legion,
and Trinity .\ngliean Church for the
various tokens f remembrance sent me
during my illness .\iso my thank: to
the many individual, wltn rcnteinhercd
me with tcic•,hone calls, personal visits,
Bards, and gifts.
G. R. At'i;t-STI\.?.
en the 4th and cath prior to her c1'•
parttrrc t IJo�Vdmin`ter \where she in-
tends to stake her home.
NIT-. Hugh (taut;,hell of Walt in, VI,-
ited on Stnnlay at the home of George
Carter.
\li,s Mattie Dal' has been spenliug
a few days with \Irv, lien Riley,
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratt'ons to Kenneth Johns-
ton, \rho celehra'e•I his 12th birthday •
on Tuesday, ()etcher 22.
Cott,gratttlttintts 1 • Bobbie Scott. 1
who celebrates his (rib f.rrlhdav on
Sunday, October 27111.
Congratulations to Miss Eileen Inh-
insnn, of 'I', r'mt ,, who celebrated her
birthday on ',Ire l:.\', Octt bcr 21st.
NEW STORE OPENING
THIS WEEK
As annonnc"d in a page 4 advertise-
ment of this issue ' illy Harris Shoal",
which will he operated by \I r. Gerald
Harris, will open 00 Saturday, Octob-
er _20th.
The occupancy of this corner store
by \1r. Harris, completely fills up all
available business space cn the main
street. During the tsar several build-
ing were vacant, but it will he good to
once again sue the entire business
section lit up on a Saturday night,
Property in the residential sections Ennralrements Announced
of the term has been changing hands \I r. and I. 1,. Ecdy, of Dun_
rapidly during the past month, attd in
all cases very satisfactory prices are gaut-n, wish to announce the engage -
reported. t nu•'tt of their only (laughter, l.ttcille
phia, t t \Ir. Ralph Snyder 1-iendet'-
son, sr n ; f Mrs. Rebecca 1 lentlerson,
Goderich, and the late \Ir. David G.
Henderson, the wcddin,r t', take place
II
H. McCallum
Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth.
,Vodden's
BAKERY.
WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
IIOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"TI -IE HOME 'BAKERY"
H. T. VODDEN.
EDITH CREIGHTON'S
DECORATOR'S SHOPPE
PHONE 158, BLYTH.
CONDITION IMPROVED
The condition of \Irs, Glenn
son who recently underwent a
operation in ait.ontlnn hospital,
siderahly improved, friends here
glad to learn,
Atkin -
serious
is con -
will be
LIONS SPONSORING
HALL01'VE'EN PARTY on \\'etlm' day, October 30th.
tithe ▪ Myth Lion: Club will sponsor t
a hall ;we'en Party for the Children
of the Community, to be followed by a
(lance, in the \Icnu,rial Ilall, on Thurs-
day night, October 31st. i'rizes for Attorney -General Toni Clark an -
grown -ups and children in costumes nr.unced ;it \\'ashington on Friday
will be awarded. that Canadian citizens may enter the. I
It is Roped that the children will United States for visits up to six ,
take advantage of this event which is nnmtIs' dnrati. n w:thont paaports, I
being staged for their benefit, and also visas or other •locttunents. I
that the adults will alsi. take silvan -1 The new regtdati• its are the result 1
rage of the cnstunle (lance which will of negotiations between Canada and =
commence at ') ,in, Further informs- the United States which bairn been
tion may he had front an a'y' •'' '-' carried on intermittently fcr vnmc
uteut un page four of this issue. months.
BORDER CROSSING TRiPS
MADE EASIER
Wednesday, Octobtr",19'1(1
Stock Tonics and Supplies
1\'1' Tarty Intl and t'otnl,lcte line- „f hnv.al Purple, Ile.- .utd
Itr. hell'. Stock Tonics:
Roya Purple Poultry Conditioner
Roya Purple Stock Conditicner
Roya Purple Hog Ton'c
Roya Purple Cough Powder
Roya Purple Rcup Remedy
Dr. Bc'I'a Condition Powders
Dr. I ell's Kidney and Blend Powders
Dr. BcII's Distemper and Cough Po'n'ders
1)r. Bell's 'Tonic and Indigestion Powders
Dr. Bell's Cattle. Cathartic
Dr. Bell's Hog-Onic
Dr. Bell's Poultry 'Tonic
Dr. Bell's Medical Wonder
Dr. Hess flcg 'tonic
Dr. Hess Poultry Panamin
Dr. Hess Stock Tonic -_
COc and $1,75
G0c and $1.75
60c and $1.75
C0c
30c, 60c and 90c
E0:. and $1.93
50c
. 50c
. 51c
50c
.. 50c
50c
$1.011
65c and $1.60
65c and $1,63
65c and $1.00
R U. PHILP, Phm. B.
UKl G1, ,SUNUR1 :S, R'ALLi'AI'ER--PHONE 20.
•
•
remit+atc Ktfat(a'a ovot:ebumcicietztammocetoeteteurtatoctextoc t teiccietaactea
LOUGE FURMTU:PE
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.
•
C'ellew
Home Furnisher -- Phones 7 and 8 - Funeral Director.
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HURON GIULL
BLYTII --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG .- Proprietor
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Speiran's Hardware
EVERYTHING IN I-IARDWARE.
- Handy Metal Tool Boxes.
- Cast Aluminum Tea Kettles.
- Aluminum Frying Pans and Skillets.
- Cotton, Sisal and Aluminum Clothes Lina,
- Electric Irons and 'roasters.
- Plastic, Unbreakable Hammers & Screw Drivers.
- Cocoa Floor Mats.
COM INC THIS
E . N .0. OIL SPACE HEATERS.
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Precision Pens
Get your Boy or Girl a Lovely Waterman Set.
Good penmanship is encouraged by an instrument
of precision -made workmanship.
Our stock of Waterman's Pen and Pencil Sets was
Never Fore Complete.
We also have on hand the Eclipse Pen and Pencil.
Inspect Our Stock of Pens Now.
Select Yours While Our Stock is at It's Best.
A FULL STOCK OF PUBLIC SCHOOL
TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES ON IIAND.
YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED
Standard B00k Store