The Blyth Standard, 1946-10-30, Page 1r
HE LYT ST
t
VOLUME 57 - NO, 09.
Presentations Featiire Hallowe'en Fun O.K.IPRESENTATIONS Hit and Run Driver
Lions Club Meeting But Not Destruction FEATURE IN NEWS Caught By Police
Of Property
BLYTII, ONTARIO, WET) N I:SI)I,Y, OCT, 30, 19'16. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.0() in the U.S.A,
Lions Les, f-I:Ihorn and Dr. Kilpatrick I.1,11 1111. rge \Ie\all to read an ;14 -
Given I'artint; Gifts, Lion Tamer Stan siren. awl make the pre,entaljon to III"
Sib:horpe's Service As Leader Of The departing member,. Followin1l is
Minstrel Shcw, lt(ccgnizcd, i, I .i n I icre g,•'s renlarl.s :
— '— "Linn Pre !dent, I'ellr,lt Lion, and
tiuc•I•—.l (.leem it a signal honour in
b called upon al this time to ,11V
a Irv.
(word in respect to the departure front
Thursday night teal, on, regular our midst of two of our \;duce', mem,
meeting of the Myth Lion, Mui,, and hers, and ' ut'randing citizens. \\'u• i;
it teas a mnceling leatnt'e.l by presen-
tations; Lion, knots and consider our les, in
Iwo ,,I tll'a,l In ,b",;Irliiin ti" •(' Twin members, one of the gravest
iia:ieber•, and in. of them 1„ a Ment- importance, 'Their goo I fell„tt•llill.,
her who h:a, g'ten are:lt ,, r ire to their timely council, and their :turn -
the 01111) c;yr s:ncc' 111. 111(1,;'11.!1. dan(1c 111 our meetings has made ilium
Presentation were made In Hull, near ;11111 dear to each and every tilt
Les, Ililhnrit :111,1 (;tl•t1!ell ISilrirtivicl:, ' 1 tl,. 111t•t' !till lt•ave .111 'lir Illllld,
who still :'1 •11) be departing front ;t rvirlt shit intl,rc„ion,)f good anti
oto' midst. Their sl'l;ling, faces t;ill 1;0111fol ritizen,11111. .\s 11111(.0 ;I • we
be greatly- I11',•e l ;it 'its' home regret their departure, \re hops' that in
meet-
ings, 'flee p,a•t n,; gift, for these No Illeir nett' 1"""1:',11",,Y: tri11 14. rereivu'l
Lions ata, tllrc, prat', advanced sell- with the •111111' itt'ti iii„ as they nave
el'il,lioli t ' the lilt th stall lard, w hose' ,Incas ll In each and every person of 011e
TWO NEW MEMBERS ARE
WELCOMED
job 11 tt•ilI 1)c in future to keep them community t nit) throughout their year's of
informed of Joint', in Lions rir'•les,
retire 111 Its. \\.vass 'nolle that from
as ttcll ars the Il:lppeuiug, of our cool-
time to tune they trill find it conte11
goo to return to (rill. village auto spew!
nnmily. The other Ire•entatir"'' sonic of their vacation time Irish n..
which was lot;',; overdue, because the
gilt could not Ire pr curet) sooner, was it's much, gentlemen, as art• regret your
the prrscntatinn of a ring with the 'Irpartui' front our midst, we under-
the
Crest mounting, to Lion Tamer
'Lind your• position, \\'c In. pi. that pin,
''tact. Siittho•pc, who ttal, thus decor-, Duct"r, tvlll, b)• Your move to as much
the larger centre, be able to increase your
ated for his outstanding syrtite to
Club since 1t', inception, alt,! partici!.10"1,111',' 1" :t gl.1'il1 r t'xteit 1h,11,", Cult
Iarly for his leadership tit, „boot could in a v�llagi of lir size, lois \\ 1.
have tic doubt you trill do. .\nd Yntt,
last spring's minstrel shote,
The miming.; e Lc lit', wr bops' :1111)Y
your stove get tinder :It 1,:,111 pain your liv filth to the fullest ntc:tsurc.
tt•ith a good attendance, aultl Lion \Vc a, Lions knew of no better tray
President Norm. (i:u•rttt presiding.
The membership books of the Chth to heel, in touclt w,111,1 the w'clfare "1111trete kept balanced by the reccptio❑ ! r,critr :Ind neallh ni our citizens
of two new members, Linn: \'erne 1 :mool
l tiILrgt than by reading unr !.cal
Rutherford and \'ern Spriran, both „f 111)111 Standard. '('herefore, on behalf
tthonr w'a're spoosorcli 1)y 1.jr.n '•Ilan” i to this flub I :id: you to accept al
111111, who introduced then!. 'I'hcy were three years sub;cripti.n each, to this,
nttr local
wcieonu'd by the President,
and .tolocal paper, a snrc tray of kcepjng
on chairs while the (.'1u1, sang "For!" 1.1".1.""1"112 lint: !t tweet',
They are lolly Gn' d Fyli its Front
then on they acre foot Inose and wel-
come to cut any capers the). washed.
Several songs stere enjoyed he the meeting, but !.inn l.es. Hilburn replied
members under the Tradership of Lon very fittingly, thanking,the flub nlem-
'F i ttcr Stan., and al feature of the hers for their k:induess, and remarking
musical part '. f the program ]vas a solo Utas he bail derived a great deal of
by Linn Stan, (•heliew•, and a duct bygu i f II wsl,ip nut of his assnciatinn
].ions (.ironer Clare and Stan, Chcllett. with the Club, "The Club has done a
Meth Lions stere in excellent Ictlle. Iprcat deal for the community, :end 1
Lion Stan Sihtlnrrpe contribute,! a wish it continued success," he remark- ()f Weste1'i1 Farm Stril(e sept this token of our affection.
eel. •—Signe d by the members of Group
much appreciated solo, Miss Elizabeth Ucssrs, bill and lac!: \tanning'
4 of the \\'. A.
Mills w•as acconepanist for the evening.' Communications were• read by the Irvine Bowes, and Harold Sprung,
Guests of the Club were Messrs. Carr- Secretary, Linn John, llenoorsc'It, returned by rentor on Saturday, from Mrs. llilborn rcplic'I suitably.
ald I-Iarris and Frank i:Iliott, The i from \lis' Alive Rogerson,gerson, for flow- \\'ester') (-nada, tvhere thee )1;1,1 hem) I 'tIr. and •\Its. I lilhern Irate by
members answered the usual roll call' yrs received by her (luring her recent assisting with the Western harvest. I ll.:tin on tiaturday for Medicine i(aL
and the minutes were real and adept-, illness and ,also from ;In ' rganizaatilm i The four men were located near \lea„ where the) will at least spendcel. ill I.nrlsnow interested in stag tit; the millet;millet;:\1111., Irhrrhall wthe ccnt'e of the winter, p.•nvidjng the climate is
I
- tlneo, Lion George, on behalf of
the Clint.
lir. hiit,atricl: was not present at the
Mr. :111(1 Mrs. Ililborn Given
iI,mhct it r.' r', „r,n,c \\1,,,,,
Ie
Parting Gfts EXAMINE YOi1R I42113E1. unllillg 1" t ,t it it 1,111r111.,'
I'o malt i, Ilal!ott,'en. \nal the ('omni„iontrs and Staff of
1 \Ir ;out \Ir.. carman I lrnit'jn• had a
what uu'nnr e, it reran, to most I the Myth \Innirip:d 'Tclrplione St•s-
of o, old,tt•r, kr:ncluhrr Lott' rte ten] ludo a little get-together in the
off;ce ,:n 'Tuesday :merit 'n, when
the guest of h"ltour was \ir. Leslie
Ililb'll1 retirin, Secretary-Trea•orer.
.\ her the regular nn'etiig of the ('onl-
rlljs•io11er'•, t'te cntirc staff gathered,
u -td 111 Lt' :,fust :riles' bg brolh-
er, or big skier—!ouch to thr•i•
di- %in 1. ti Ire of tt,, wlto w ere
country b y, and ttirl,, Idodord
mile, of comic—ions, and ]then tllc
rca-ion denial) laid, leggro it pret-
ty fa•I, if Ir:trnter Iintuit happcny,l and \Ir. liratk Rogerson, :a former
Le on I!i• toes, I l linen;ul with the Sv,tenl, mare the
it. am gine c la;r
a, 0 di.It iettl hi, rite ! Cate, tip- presentation of ;a men'., (Ire,sjn); case
set his tt.''Ipile, I,r r'ntllljng I to \Ir. 1 \\ hilt. \I r. lane)
(.l,e). Itut tic all had ;1 hit of fun, I hors, Chairman of the It itt
;Incl, :IIIc!• iP tltn •t ;tvi It ttnllbl (-t)t l; t': ,•tu!tet': l',:i i a vvrlr;ll a !,Ire,,,
in 011ie he r'>pre„cd regret ti
bare been disappn nt4,1411":11;1'W.,,\
rl ij tee 1)11'1- '
n'i Its l tin'ni al ci,it. .\t that time1par'erc iron] noun, and hoped Iii•
r„11I1 Inlllilt:g �t'a",11
\\•;,,„ in ;11`11 !I11111 \\ toll I ,,)nil he better. \dl•,
fn!I swin: , and the evening w•as llilborn 1.'11411 '11.11;1111)'' an 11' lulu'
ol,rr,ttors .0 (I( It,',tr, r, 111 ;li-
tlll!le often topped of 11\' \'1,11111}y %I
fest• encu field., and if v u sten'
11.1..11"'” tett, 31111 a s, cial hour tt;t,
lurk},
turnMg the ecening into enj .yr 1 by all.
n
not only an etljnyah!r on:, but ;11 Other gifts to \Ir. Ililbnrn included
so as plotit:iilc one a cheque for ti25.110 front the Plytll
There tryrc no Serti,c Clubs to ('.ion (..etncterc Hoard, of tvhicb Inc
Itch, furnish pati of the ,,v,.14.1":, was Serary-'I•ettrcfor many
enjoyment, such as is ,1)c cast !cars, andt•t•tlhr pfc,rcnt.LUri,m of a lull
now•. at Ica!,t ihcro ata>n't an) in
Y1'111 -'s si d:u•y front the Illyth 5:ll.ln1
the w'riter's district. Iloa rd instcal of the 11) ill nthperiod
\\'e art, taking the 1 m; wa;v, "'thirh he served a. Sevrcta'y-'I're,l,-
around in leading' up to the point urc•r,
of Citi, Gtlle item, Nob -de trans, On Tuesday %Iftcl•noon (iron!) -1 of
In s'i'r
be young pe 1'1: deprjtt,rl the W. A. of the ('nited l'hurch tact
of their 1lallt,ttc'en Inn. lint it
at the holm. of \Irs. IDr.) Ilodd, in
would he a good thing to bear in hnumir Mrs. Hilburn, one of t'I"ir
mint that building urltcrial and valued members. \ few t;a')tcs wtrc
PLEASE
The Standard \lailin', 1.1.1 has
been t rrecird tip to ,late. and rill
,u', c'rtItion labels that lia‘e been
paid Il ul'I •'Liu,] the a ltam e,l
darting.
lea•(.• examine )sine k111, I for
cors, and if one !LI.
nrldc, iltf"I'III Chi, olli•, ;It
1r.rrea•rd plire, 11f (\ sprint,
urs,' h
itt parts, and I,rint tic a, c,
.r ake it ITL' alt probable
that P.4• ,u',, nil trim 'o'er f Plc
`lan'4mo tutu !la\e to Ile mu'Ira,-
'1 to r 2.01 :1 te.tr in the ni tr flu•
nre. \Ve :t,I; ;Ill ,tb.criber, t'1
I•tI at their label, and if it i.iu
arrear•, ;o t,lcal,e haste the rl;tiv
brought III, in advance ;Is )11'11 as
convenien'1) pc.s •j',Ic.
$32.20 Not Enough To
Induce 1''arnl Forum (roup
To Take City ,lob
1 The Lice \\•ire Tarns Forum (;roup
of the Lith concession of IInllctt
it Tiovn•Iti', voted unanimously • at their
first fall meeting, held at the ii'tn
1 t' \i r, and \Irs. Stanley I.ton, on
fit\Ioi iv night, that 532.21) at wet k was
not sufficient to lure any of then]
1 away from their farts dot t•,, to take
a job in the city. This was the tines- (,
arc•e,;.rics, such as nail', are tort• yup.) cd, and the 1',roup members tion alp for ,liseu"i,'n, "\\'ould Von1 Sta1'tiiig' 131l11i11'fl I3l1Slncss
hard to gel, and talsiht' this into gaive \Its• llilborn al liandkcrehjcf 'Take ;r ,lob in 1011 Pity at fi32.'0 a III Tee511'iltel•
consideration, it Wright be well for shower, The presentation was made Week, if you had the ('ha ce.” The
ail! Ilacll ween ghost,, goblins, by .\Irs, Harold Phillips, tvith \Irs, answer to a member, was a Intimi -1 \Ir. lar!; \lkin•,tn ba, h'''1-1:,'1;I',n,j-
and stitches, to refrain from any llodrl reading the following address: m,tis "Nn" tie,- b1 yk jn Tcc,n;Ili i1', and j• now
pranks, of a destructive nature to
property.
Parents redo help in this re-
our
1 the members divided tobacco
III I I ! I
spect by bringing the above fact,
In the attention of for cnung per,_ our deep appreci;ttion for your co -ill,- radio topic on ".\re rani; Lida,. in operation by \otember l:t!I.
plc heti re they start out on their ,'ration in all our activities of the past Standards Iliglt." I \Ir. .\ t,in,oh tall c'ntinu;' t n; cr-
nigltt's fun. .\Isii britt; to their )carr, as etc worked together, and also I nllnwing slit' ojsrussinn the pe•,_ rite his billiaril bo jness in III 11!I, but
attention the flallotte'en ('arty, to wilt you a safe journey. � grant for the twist tip season was plan- 1't ill, 1""1'.11'; take come:nun .1 the new
being staged by the Lions (Tit's, in Our thoughts tyill be ttitlt you as tied. :\ turkey batnrtnet was also al.- Ice•,watil oHitt•', for Ilse winter
the \Tentorial 1fa11, for their bene- )'''It travel, and we'll often think of ranged for at the ]text meeting which "'llllt,. atilt., .\thin -"n ano.i,uuty will
yott, in yatu' tett• surrotnudings, and will again be held at the home of \I r.
wish for you and Mr. llilborn, the and Mrs, niton.
vett hest.
\Vith these .gond tvishes, please ae-
11111ht. \,•al. \\'int!u, ,, thrt \Vele
;lit i,V al' our 111111 ni„! li •t.
w'I' 1111„1 •1''1 1 11. -
the
e n!I
Iter I1,,,lgin'' ::r, f n
I
itt mil. • V,It:bits t'.it
telt
Inn, 11 •r'c., , in iti ti t it.' the 11 -
fen lin'(. motorist o stn
\Ir. II„tll'in- trot cel that the oiled -
ca tt., riox''.1 him ;I- the] 1,1 ' ;cit-
ed 1,, In, et, itt at• III, pa •c l
alt iv. r tip. Ir, ,alt rl,'ttde 1 r, r Intl l
h ea I'1, 1111, L, n l '1 the 1111,1
ear. 1 ,:rime l :' Thi „x11 e.”
hurt-hullt, and bind n.• it n
dannig, .I. \Ir.
tool. up the c''a•,, I w ,- -n c, oil
111 pr't'.11!`, t''. Ie'rtl-,• III11111•"I ;led
',rough: IIIc ,ir'trr tl;,. 'blur 1t ti•
lc t" rt !i;t t i, hilt coo.,
t l;tori 11 In III- l'..11V...1-.1111..11 11, t',„I
,truck for ln,ntc ;111,1 -t .'tr, t1 11'•' r
t'tc, of 1'ounty ('111','1111111 Chill
5adt, r, In NIL , ,Illi:', c,n, lit, into
111',1:11 •,'' (MI i„ 1.11/1 itt Hilt II,I, r, ;]11'1
f ,till,! him in difficult( on i1).' rod,'
le !even \\'all„. and Siaforlh.
The Standard under•] ,n'I•. t!':r+
chartie, arc t, l laid
d1'it rl', I'r this ori tt,
I dere Ates,. four occupaltl , in the
off, n' m!1 ca'. \II. Il,"Iris car was
ii:unag,',I to the extent of an 1-11111;11..111
' 11),I'(t.
Dear \Ir,. I lith r')—:\s members of I bus',!). rut,tgc l t cn 'tato':: :t, prel,ara-
1\'ith _, members present, the ,pec-'
our \V. -\, (',roup, and a; friends, tv'; ial t•%)!jn broadcast tea, li,l,'nerl to, tory t (Timing a billiard parlour and
Io bairn ,tore in that t,�tln.
are gathered here this al:crnoot, to and aftyrw•:m•d, 1 ,
, low• to you our cstccnt for you. and 111111 group for the disc•ns;ion of the
c utpc, t" tate I u' nen bn•Inc
fit, to -night,
Local Boys Woe In '!'hick
The Chili', ladies' night was brought Minstrel Slow in that mull•
alp for djst•utsion by the I'res'irnt and l •\t this juncture Lion Don. 1lod1
1111, set for a (laic in \.temtitvn, The with a few very fitting remarks, prc-
llallotve'et dance was discussed, and it stinted Lion Stan, Sjblhnrpe tvith a
was agrcerl that ;all Lion, should Tonle hotcly gold ring, on which wars ittscrib-
ihr •I int' -hound arca, aernrtlillg to stl!t:thle for \Ir. Iiilhorn's health,
Ilan Manning, who told us of their ex- 'Thc entire c nunui•ty will join withperienres. The lacus on ithir!I they 1 Ise Stannard I. wishing, them gond
trete employed teas owned h) a sou beam, continued happiness, and the
hest of everything, in their nett' house.
striker, and for twoweed:. picketers
in costume, i r at least disguised. ; cd the lions Crest, in ntal:ing the i nab tc life most unconlinrtable for Ilial, • * •
\t this I'o'n! the President called on (Continued front page 4) Incidentally the picketers were his
. ,wan ncigllbotu's, and, according to 11111 DIT. and Mrs. Roland Vin-
• feeling ran very high among them, cent Given Iarti11;
t
lease the 1,1rnt for the town to dc-
W.M.S. Huron Presbyterial M
Held At Benmiller
The Sectional ('ontention of the
\\'est section of HuronI're•hytcrial
1'tiitcd Church \\'omen's MissionarySociety was held in the t'nited Church,Belsitnhler, on October 23, with \Ins.
\\'nt. \Ic\'ittie, Vice President, pre -1
siding.
.The morning worship perird was
taken by the :\abort .\tixiljart', The
address of ]welcome was given by Mrs.,
Crothiclm, I; nntiller, and was replied
to by\Ir•s. 1iilpatrick, Crewe,Thereports of the Auxiliaries and other
organizations were Very encouraging
ata.! !lime I a !narked inercarse in both
membership and atonies raised, \Irs.
eeting The moment a truckattempted to 'hhc \\ csttclo Community gathered
thin,, really worth while, some thins
to fill their tvIii it, life, b dy and sl•iril,
tell them to give themselves to the
service of the \Vonlays \lission:u•y
Society, for Christ, rte nerd them so,
A trio consisting of, Mrs. \\'. Craig,
\Irs. S. \I eC'linchcy, and \Irs.
j'laetzcr, Auburn, tv , beautifully ren-
dered, sed, and much enjoyed.
The aftt'rnnnll sessj'. Il worship was
taken by Goderich North Street Aux-
iliary. Mrs. \Ic\'ittie stressed the
nerd in the world to day of lifting
('ln•ist, so all sten the whole world ov-
er .night set: and feel the drawing
power of Christ. Mrs \\'mile Presi-
ls \Nanton, the Christian Stitt- dent of the London C'nfercnee
ardsl':p secretary, gave a very fine Branch, gave a splendid address on
tall: ^n how• we spend (lilt• waste time, "Our Own Home \lissions”, she said,
and showed a chart of our whole day, we as a wltnlc know fitr more about
she said we think of Stewardship itt our over scan missions, than we do
money, but (lo'l requires Its to give of I about cur home missions, most of Its
our time, he calls for one day in every, do not realize how vitally important
'eych. The high light of the morning! home missions arc, bow far reaching,
was when \Irs, Rodger Self, ('resident they are, she too told of those lonely
of the 1) million Itoa•d, ad, Iresscd the! out p sts and of noble women whit
large c';`hcrih;,, she said, hot; happy halve given their life to the service of
1 ant to be in Huron, the beauty spot ; Christ, and live with, and for, these
of Ontario, how thankful you ought people tt•bo are sick in spirit :ts well
to be livir•, here in this beautiful as body, These women tvlio go about
country where yeti have both beauty in and :tutting all classes of people are
and plenty coupled with freedom • 1as safe as though they w'i're in their
worship. She spoke briefly of our out � rttn home, everyone loves the :\lis -
lying mission fields in the far west sinnary, nurse or teacher. She tolyl
and along the East coast, "she had ! . of placing twenty new• workers this
visited most of then] this past summer"I yc:t•, and of the call for more and
she told of the courage and tictermina- still more stockers, teachers, nurses
lion t' carry Ott against great odds, of;and social workers. She cl•sed by
our ntis'irt workers and our nurses,'saying, "It is ourduty to prayand
those isolated ui:riou fields. doing„' give. if you can't go, you may help
what we back home would feel wassend. \Irs. Tatcter brought a closing
intpo,silds, loving, living, and working,' niessat:c,
for Christ. She stressed the great need • Mrs. If. Phillips, illyth, sang a beau -
of m re tvttnkcrs, and especially nurses tift,l solo, \Irs. M itis, \\'anion, the
and Doctor's. Christ she said, had 'Temperance Secretary, stressed the
- healing hands, we need nmre than any- ; need of tn,t•e Temperance education in
thing else to clay "healing hands," Tell , our schools, church, and home. "Styr
your young people if they watt some- , the youth for Christ;' she said.
thing to try their faith at rl courage,' The singing of "Lead on Oh Kin!,
some thing differently exciting, sortie Eternal", closed the meeting,
Iter the still: In the ('.I'.I. station in the basement of the church on
platform, the truck driver teas accost-
, \londay night to do honour to \Ir.1
cd he the picl:etrf, and nrocrerl o :old Mrs.Roland Vincent, and 16y,
tarn hack, otherwise the load , (milk 'hitt to their departure from the• cont-
muttljty. Over 1110 were pec;cut. l
would he dumped. Por Illi; rca,rn
the farmer Inc whnnt the hops work- I' be evening- was spent in playing'
ni,
dumped X25.11O worth 111 milk into
croktnole, and just bets re lunch the
his pigs every morning for two 1`
".
Harold Snell, pastor of the
weeks. The only ones who enjoyed (unwell presided over the presentation
proceeding were the pigs, \Inunted In the \'in•ent family, \Irs. \\'illiatt
polite rams along and mote, the pick-
M\
eters
male the presentation o1 a
eters on three different occasions, 1°1"1.Y table lamp, a1111 the I•ollowing
Mc -
but this diel not slop them (real pick- auldress was read by \Irs, Alva Me-
eting at the railway platform. Seven i)ow•cil:
fainters in the immediate vicinity of "Mr. and \Irs, Roland Vincent and
\linnet, were large producers 111 fluid ani
i)',
ltljll:, keeping, a heal ' 1 around di) hear I"riends: :\s time red's ,-n, it
cows. On one ncc;t;inn _a ]'111:k & v_ brings many change; to communities,
I • .1 I and has now broil !it th dem ' tit t
Saturday night itt town usually feat -
say,
you from us, Needless to
tired several fights. and :Ill in all our say, etc regret very much your depart -
b is seemed to think the whole affair tire and feel that, in some small way,
was quite an experience. we Hurst express our appreciation of '1'Ite \\'omett's institute of the .\n- and also very feelingly thanked those
what you have meant to the churchhurl community sp hsnrcil a program assembled for their ttteat h.in'htcss.
and the c iltttunity 'daring the past in the Forester's Ilidl on Monday .\fter the singing of "lied Sate the
Rest Room Donations years. I night, al which time \Irs. Wesley Ging," she again thanked etcryohe
The Finance l:nmm`ttrr of the' "Vett have always taken an active Ihadnncl: was the Burst of honour, \u Is utally as they pas,ro Mt the dour.
Myth Communityllentorial Hall interest in the church in all it's de- 1 and also the recipient of many lovely Friends from Myth w, re present
would appreciate if there should he p:trttncttts and your Place in regular and useful gifts, to help alleviate the for the occasion.
any more :1 our citizens w•hi, wish to church services was seldom vacant, loss she and \I r. llradtnck recently The then of the community have
contribute to this fund, that they en• \Vhatever ditties you were asked to sustained by fire, which ,dcst•o)ed been helping \ir. Ilraditock clear at„ty
de:n'ottr to ',mite their contributions i undertake were willingly, cnuciett• their pr. perry, along with all their the debris from the 01,1 foundation,
as souu as possible, as the cottntitteetiously and ably discharged, persona( belongings. preparatory to Mininganother build-
wishto compile a complete lastst of all', .\nd, volt, l.ay, its; :"m' I yet A large crowd was present, and ittg from \\'est field on to the cid
cult Hint ions. another cause for ?'ur honor and ap- the President of the \\•omen's lnsti- foundation.
\'
Racinlr Circuit For This .
I)!strict Quite Feasible
\f r.
George \Ic\all informs 'file'
Standard that he is in rcce:pt of a
communication from \Ir. \\'irks, head
of the I)ufferin 'Trotting :\ssocialion,
Teri stn. jn wlljell the latter disclose;
the opinion that a ]'acing circuit to
inelnd: Myth, Bits tird'nc', \Iitvtninn,
Listowel, Clinton, Seaford', and Nth •
clivl! appeared to he quite feasible, i
and \you'd receive his hearty co-op-
craiirt and support.
During the racing ;ea,,nn \Ir. \Ic-
Nall has interviewed leasing racy en-
thusiasts in the aforementioned towns,
and in all cases ct,thi .i:i to was et ',-
dent for the formaij(m of such a cin
chit,
'I'lie i,resent situation js the result of
a meeting of the local Turf Club, held 1
during the early summer, at whirl
time \Ir. \Ic\all was instructed to
secure the opinions frim other lotvtt;.l
\\'c understand front \Ir. \Ie\all
that a district meeting may be called
in the near future in take the mater
up further.
v ---
Burn's Service Changed
Thu service on Sunday will ronl-
mince at 2 p.m., in the Ilurn's l.. i-
to•I Church, instead of 11.30,
continue to rt-idc in Myth.
\'
Local Racers To Appear
At 1)ufferin Park
Messrs. Lloyd •I'urvev, „f lllyth, and
Robert Isiirkby, \\'alto'), left this
Thursday morning for 'I•or'ntn, where
they ottl pat tjcipate itt the fall and
winter lace, to be held at l)uffcrin
!'ark. Thy races run every \londay,
\\ edne,day and Saturday from ';u-
tvttil •r ti 1 to New Vrar's Day.
\Ir. 'forte). took hi, No race's,
Texas and Christopher Stint.
\Ir. I'irhhy tool; Ilabc (•tliilco t an'i
Teddy Chilly() .t.
Ripe Raspberries
The Standard was treated to a
fine. large bunch of frt,tt tame rasp -
over the caret, -est I, the gift 1
\lis, Ivan \Ic\ ittie, of Mullett tow•n-
,llip, 'who, \\ hen presenting tictu, in-
formed us that they had all kind; of
them in their raspberry patch.
imagine fresh raspberries anti
cream this time of year. \'unl! bunt!
Meetings To Combine
The \\'. I. will combine their meet-
ings with the Sunshine Sisters Ilan-
duct next Friday etching, Nov. 1th, al
n„'ll
pan. Sunshine Sisters and them•
hers are :ill expected to attend.
Auburn Community Shower Gifts
On Unfortunate Fire Victims
Donations may be made to any of
the Committee, or may he paid in at
the Canadian 1111111: of 1'omuterrc,
11lytlt.
The following contribution; are fur-
ther to the lists that have beefs pulp.
hshitl:
Amount previ^tisly reported $2,111; O')
Township of \!orris 51).11(1
Leslie Fear 1.1111
lanes ,\rni.tro7- 1111':1
\I r. m ci \Irs. Frcetiau 'T'unn'y 5.0,1
Victor Young .. ........ 1.110
Clarence Crawford
17. F. Rill
preciation, its offering y'nrself for I Lute presided over a brief program, 1 The young people of the common -
service in the Forces of King and, tthiell included the epenag number, jay are sponsoring a dance in the For -
Country. ! "The Maple Leaf Former,” a read- ester'; 1 fall, also on behalf of the
\Vc' will ,Itl•cly miss you all hat feel, jug by Mrs. 'Thos, \Ic\all and \Its. llr:oinorl:'
als'hred that in Coln• new home you I Oliver Anders.tn, and a piano „lo by' The c ,nouttn ty spirit of the ;\uinrn
will f'11,1 and embrace op;uutmities of \Irs. S. \ItClinchey, 'Mrs. R. I, Phil- celt')nunity is very evident in conning
tcrvict 111111 make matte lrletl'ls. lips pfl'•l,lell at the piano. to the assistance of this young coll-
"It is our carnest hope and strayer F Mowing the program Mrs. ilrad- pie ill their gloat loss,
that (iod w• II Ill'',; v'II with health 110C1 w•a, cane'! to the front. and the 1 —
and It:ippin"'.s wherever you may 10, i'residrut expressed 11).111 felt st,n- 'Ir, and .1r.\that Campbell of
"So that toll will have ;ohtrt!oti': parity (-it belcdf of the community, for , ilontybroitk hast. .motel to Auburn
by wtlteh to remember ns, tee :t;d; Thein' loss. She t,:1, I11''11 pl'c-1111,'1 and are living in the flank ;tpartl,lt'ut•
you io acre" t this small gift an 1 hops' wilt the gift=, tthi:•h inthnlc:l, can- 1 \1r. and \irs, \Vol. 2 - .)- held a
5(1) tha' a; yon use it toll will think tie I fruit, vegetables, cm tie! v, eiiI:t 1.' very successful auction sal) at their
2.00 c,•retitoes 111 VOW' friend; of the gl ;stt•are and kitchetie:ire, 1 Fair of farm, west of Auburn, on 'I'ttest'•,r.
\\'illiani ll, Dell ..................... -.--- . 5.100 \\',slfield community. fl, 'tielette blanket, lin,.-, tea toe.-; \1r, attl ':t . Cordon Taylor, and
—Signed. Fred 1. ('col:, \\'tt, 5 ' vi' iod Ilan 1 towels, and money.. Nit's.; (laughter, Il:u-ioi Joan, will spa:' i this
Total to date ~2,180.9'') (Continued on page 4) 1 Lira.;luock proteedcil to open the gifts,.
coining ween: -end is 1'.'1.:..
The
uality Tea
ORANGE PEKOE
TREASURE
OP THE SEA
By George E. Walsh
ii\OI'Si
('11.119'1:It Xi !tick manage, to
tall: 1u. u into a new deal, 'Poco
Will leave Dick and Rose uhoard
the selioaner unmolested If they
wil! help him find the treasure. A
sturut is costing tip :u: i troch 18
an\lulls to get hac•Ic t„ his own
slop,
CHAPTER XI
"Don't be sorry until you know
what you're sorry tor," she inter-
rupted sharply. "I didn't say there
has anything of value aboard,
\\'h;tt Father says I'm not responsi-
ble for. Ile says a lot of crazy
titin_':."
"Then --then—"
She v.:(ved him to silence as a
foot•tep sounded on the stairs and
Captain Tucu pushed his tray into
the room. He glanced from one
prisoner to the other.
"Well," he growled, "y'ready to
tell:
".\s much as we know, captain,"
replied Dick quickly. "Neither of
us knot': s where Captain Bedford
hid the money, If we had known
we'd have left the schooner before
you came aboard.,'
Rose Bedford turned to face the
half-breed, her cheeks flushed and
angry, 'There was no fear in her.
"If you think I'd tell if I knew
where it was hidden," she said de-
fiantly, ''you're mistaken. You
could never get it out of me."
Her defiance brought the blood
into the old pirate's face and the
devil in his eyes. He stepped to-
ward her and caught an arum in his
powerful grip,
"Y'tvouldn't!" he s n a r le d,
"1"wouldn't, eh? Well, y'little she -
devil, I'll show ye, I'll wring it
out of ye, an—"
"Hold on, captain," interrupted
Dick, "she doesn't know anything
about it. Let up on her! You prom-
ised not to stake war on her. Set-
tle it with me."
"Well, what d'ye know about
it?" was the savage retort, as he
turned from the girl to him. "Y'tell
me or y'11 go back tin the water
where we found ye. Pretty damn
quick, too!"
Dick was struggling between a
strong desire to twist the man's neck
and the need of extra caution in
playing his hand skilfully. Trc lat-
ter finally triumphed, He smiled
good-naturedly,
"If you dropped Inc overboard,
captain, you'd lose both treasure
and the jewels. Now you don't
want to do that."
Tucu growled impotently, ex-
pending his wrath by glancing
front one to the other with wicked,
malevolent eyes. I-fc spat vicious-
ly on the floor, and then exploded:
"I'll give y'until tonight — sun-
down—to find out. If we ain't got
the .stuff by that time, y'got to
find it for us—ye an' that witch!
Y'get me? It's got to be found!
I don't care homy 'y'do it, so's it's
done. If not we'll string the capt'n
up by his thumbs 'til he remem-
bers, an' ye an' this girl'll conte
next, if we can't do any better
we'll tic y'up in the cabin an' set
the schooner afire. 'Then ye an' the
treasure can go to hell together."
".Ind the smuggled jewels?"
queried 1)ick, smiling,
Captain Tucu regarded him an is-
stant in silence, and then shook his
head. "I ain't sure there ever was
any jewel,," he said suspiciously,
"I may give v'one more chance to
to prove it. 'Then— then—ve'll wish
y'd died on that raft, 1t would be
much easier, 1 rcck'n, than the way
yc'll go if y'disappoint me."
As the search proceeded, and
nothing was found, the half-breed's
temper grew short and surly. He
kept the deck most of the time,
his eyes on Dick, who was lashed to
time foremast, or on Rose, Captain
Bedford had been held a prisoner
in the fo'c's'le where he had been
subjected to certain third-degree
method; of Tucu's invention; but
the w'andcring mind of time dement-
ed Aman was a treacherous thing to
depend upon.
In time the old man's very will-
ingness to talk of the !midden treas-
ure disgusted therm. in moments of
what appeared returning lucidity,
he promised to lead therm to the
spot. Eagerly following him they
would conte to a dark corner of time
cabin or the crew's mess, and wait
upon his words.
"It's in there," the captain said
once, pointing to a locker. "I put it
there to keep dry, 1'e'Il find it un-
der the bottom."
After ripping up the bottom of
the locker, they found nothing but
emptiness. No treasure had ever
been hidden underneath.
At another time he led them to
a corner of the Clark hold and whis-
pered: "It's under them boxes. I
hid it there so the rats couldn't find
it."
'1'Itey did find something under
the boxes that aroused their cupid-
ity—three small canvas bags filled
with something tltat jingled, When
they opened them they found them
filled with sea shells and pebbles.
"He, he!" chortled Captain Bed-
ford, thrusting a hand in one of the
hags and lifting out a fistful of
pebbles. "I told y'tbey was here.
I got 'cut off the submarine —
wrccked on the reef—German loot,
y'know. \We'll divide 'cin."
"11ell," muttered Tucu in dis-
gust: "Ile never had no treasure,"
He strode on deck, his eyes
bloodshot with anger. Seizing Rote
by the arum, Ile said: "Y've been
lyin' ter me. 'There wasn't no treas-
ure aboard."
"I never said there was," she re-
plied cooly, "You took Father's
word for it, and I told you he
wasn't responsible for what he
said."
Tucu glared at her in silence,
his face working in a passion. Then
without a word, he dropped her arm
and strode toward Dick, "Y'got one
more chance," he said ominously.
"Y'lied 'bout this treasure. Now
tve'Il see if y'werc lyin"'bout thein
jewels."
"\Vhat's wrong, captain?" asked
Dick, realizing that something had
happened to bring matters to a
head. "There ain't no treasure
aboard. Y'nma(le up that tale. Now
we'll see if y'nmade up that one
'bout the struggled gems."
Matters had certainly reached a
climax. The crew under Tucu's
orders were preparing to return to
the lugger. Dick didn't quite un-
derstand what it meant until half
an hour later two Caribs cut the
ropes holding him to the mast. He
tried to extract from them some
information; but they mutely dis-
regarded him and conducted him
to the small boat.
Ten minutes later he was rowed
hack to time lugger. All except two
of the crew were abandoning the
schooner. When Tucu and Black
Burley came aboard the lugger.
Dick's fears for his own safety
was secondary to his dread that
something terrible was about to
happen to Rose.
"Where's Captain Bedford's
daughter?" he demanded sharply.
"Where she wanted to be —
aboard the schooner," replied 'Tucu,
grinning.
"She's not going with us?"
"Is she alone?"
"She's got two o' Amy men to
keep her company, an' that crazy
father," leered the half-breed.
Dick frowned. The sea was rough
and choppy, and the wind blowing
half a gale. The threatened storm
was rapidly approaching. The
schooner was in no condition to
weather it. Captain Bedford was
worse than useless, and the Carihs
were indifferent seamen,
"Storm's coming, captain," Dick
said finally, "and the schooner will
go down in it. \Vhy not take the
captaitn and his daughter off? You
don't want them to drown."
"The hell I don't" snapped the
other. "I didn't put 'cram there, an'
I ain't goin' to take 'ein off."
'"Then will you let me go back
to them?"
Tucu grinned. "V're goin' to
show me where therm smuggled
goods was chucked off the steamer,
or y're goin' to feed time fishes."
The man's plan was clear enough
now. Convinced that there was
nothing of great value aboard the
schooner, he had abandoned her
until after he had found time
smuggled gems. Later, if the storm
did not send the schooner to the
bottom, he could return and sal-
vage her if she was worth it.
ISSUE 44- -1946
MISS LODER CELEBRATES A BIRTHDAY
Before tasting the cake celebrating her first birthday, Denise
Hedwig Loder poses for a picture with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Loder, of Hollywood, Calif. You may recognize mamma—
she's beter known as Hedy Lamarr.
Sunday School Lesson
t
The Basis of Christian Freedom
Acts 15: 23-29; Gal. 5 : 13-18,
Golden 'Text—\\e believe tltat
we shall be saved through the
grace of the Lord Jesus.—Acts 15:
11,
Liberty In Christ
The great controversy in the
early Church was, whether a man
is saved upon faith apart from
works of the law, or whether a
man is saved upon faith apart from
works of the late, or whether a
man is saved upon faith and the
works of the l:y, This is the great
battle Paul fought. His argument:
God bas wrought signs and won-
ders among the Gentiles by us,
and thus set 1!is seal upon our
preaching of salvation by faith
apart from the works of the law.
The mode of address is full of
significance: "The brethren which
are of the "Gentiles". Faith in
Christ makes all then kin.
Call to Freedom
The call of Christ is a call to
freedoms. Paul warns against the
misunderstanding and abuse of
freedom. True freedom is govern-
ed not by "the lusts of the flesh
but by the law of Iovc, and love
seeks not its own but makes us
to "be servants one to another".
Verse 13 would solve all our
problems if we would only all live
by it. The whole law of God is
summed up in one word, "Love";
"Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
thyself." 1 f all men would obey
that law, wars would cease and all
other evils would cease.
Walking by the Spirit
Paul tells the simple secret of
not fulfilling the lusts of the flesh.
4911
SIZES
12.20
\\'hat's new? Pattern 4911 with
four brand-new flattering features!
A diagonal button -sweep! A modi-
fied dolman sleeve! A longer, flared
peplum; a slim, straight skirt!
This pattern is easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit, includes
complete illustrated instructions.
Pattern 4911 comes in sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3/
yards 39 -inch fabric.
Send TWEN'T'Y CENTS (20c)
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to room
421, 73 Adelaide St. \Vest, Toronto
Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
'1'11c secret is simply this: "\\'alk
by the spirit", thus giving the con-
trol of our conduct into the keep-
ing of the holy Spirit of God. If
we will give Him control we will
not fulfil the lusts of the flesh.
If we do not we certainly shall.
The flesh is our natural self,
which is largely under the control
of our physical natures. The lusts
of the flesh are not something over-
come once and for all time by some
momentary experience by which
we cuter into "the higher life", but
they are overcome by daily walk•
ing by the Spirit.
Rationing Of Meat
May End In Spring
'!'here is a possihility that creat
rationing, re-biti'oduced last Sept-
ember to provide more food for
Europe, may end next spring,
Government experts said that by
then Canada mvoulct have stet her
commitments to UNRRA, and a
number of foreign governments and
meat would be in much larger
supply.
The ration has cut consumption
from a normal total of about 118
pounds per person per year to be-
tween 1:36 and 138 pounds.
Chief Killer
Accidents take the lives of about
6,500 school children a year in the
United States. Although the death
rate from accidents among young-
sters has declined markedly in re-
cent decades, the reduction has not
kept pace with the decline from
disease. As a result, accidents are
now the leading cause of death
among school children.
How Can 1?
13y Anne Ashley
Q. Zloty can 1 clean Lid gloves?
:\. Put the glut es on the hands,
then wash in spirit; of tuipentinc,
in 111e same ,Ilaltmlel' as alien w'asll-
ing 1111' hands. \\'hen clean, hang
the gloves in a warm place, of
where there is a current of air.
Keep tnrpcntiuc away from any
fire or flame.
Q. \\'hat is a good application
rot burns?
A. Scraped potatoes arc a very
cooling application for burns and
scalds. Change the application fre-
quently,
Q. Iiovv can I remove nu rtai
and liaint Prost tvindi)ty glass?
A. \\'asli with hot, sharp vine-
gar.
Q. flow can i restore the colors
in rugs?
A. One gond method is, when
sw'eepng rugs, to put a teacupful
of gasolne into a bucket of water
:.rad wet the broom with it. Keep
the gasoline away from fire or
flank.
Q. How can 1 clear water that
ha a milky appearance?
A. 13y dissolving a small piece
of rock alum in a pint of boiling
water, and using this much to a
tub of hater.
Q. holy can I clean undressed
kid gloves?
A, Try rubbing therm very light -
1)' with fine sandpaper.
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
1, \\Tien a maim invites a girl to
dine, isn't she privileged to order
freely whatever she desires?
2. \\'hat arum F11011111 a man offer
In partner when escorting her fo
the dining -room?
If you are 111irodtl('ing a young
woman and a middle-aged Aman,
whose mune is spoken first?
I, \\'bitt are some appropriate
g;fts for a godparent to give to
the baby?
5. Is it good manners for a col -
loge freshman to accept il,vitations
to a number of sorority or fratern-
ity parties "hen he or she already
knows which he is going to join?
\\'hat might a hostess say to
departing guests who are thank-
ing her for the evening?
ANSWERS
1, Certainly; hut unless she
knows that her escort can afford
it, she should not be too extrava-
gant in her choice. Even if she
knows that the cost is not to he
considered, it is not good form
to order as though site wcrc starv-
ing, or that it is the first "real
steal" site has had for a long time.
2. IIis right arum, 3. The young
woman's. 4. A silver smug or a
feeding spoon are appropriate gifts.
5. Certainly. This is a good way
to get acquainted with the mem-
bers of other groups. 6, "It was
so nice to have you here."
Top Driving Score
For The Women!
tli,in the :nlnminisua-
tivc 1 ;rani of 111' tr, iiic tngincem-
n.' ano1 ,aft ty dep,u tinent of the
nleci,an Automobile Association,
Il n,,l l t1, Carlton, :ay, that tvites
;nr 1, tier drivers tl,,tn their Ints•
1,,1nds are. Ile glove: it, ton, tyitll
stati-ti, s and ;11, 4) t': ith evidences
of what goes on to -dile (kit els'
wind \\' hen tr,ifiic thickens up,
wont, 11 ,eenl more aware of pu..sil,le
emergencies than men do hien,
,ars \Ir. Carlton (\villi ;t i;lance at
his st, ti •tics), rely on their strcnt'th
to i;e1 them tloouglt. '!'hey tug on
the t:h.'el, jam on the brakes, tic•
pend upon brawn, which is not rely
bright. But tvonten---mot women,
that is --depend upon judgment,
Yoder trying traffic conditions they
are much more cautious. The ,ont-
pat'ative ratio of accidents bears
this out.
IT'S REMARKABLE how
fully the flavor of Maxwell
Ilouse Coffee is developed
by the special Maxwell
Ilouse "Radiant -Roast".
It captures all the good-
ness of every bean in the
blend,
%on 11'111 1:n1(o swing AI
Tito St. Regis Rotel
rOlt0 VI u
a Icor) Roust %A1Ih 11111 11
5.I)ol er nod '1'rlrphuur
• ,nt)tle, 511•511 AA—
nouhlr, T:n.an up
• (:"oil hood I)Iuing Anil Dane-
lult N'Ighlly
'herhuurne rat Carlton
let, IIA. 4135
„ .,inwM ' ii'.ILu'.r.W.r+YYa:rL+'><1idr.et.t.i '
1tOO114 1{1:.11I'l1 1
I'I It.NI.1I1':I) $1.50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIAG:111A h'AI,I,4
O1'I', — ('.N,It. NI'A'l'ION
NEW LOW PRICES
12 tablets 16c
24 tablets 29c
100 tablets 79c
GENUINE ASPIRIN 1S
MARKED THIS WAY
kite
"There's a word going
the rounds in Canadian tea
circles today. Perhaps
you've heard It. It's brisk
. the word experts use
to describe the flavour of
Lipton's Tea".
There's new and finer tea
pleasure ... new and deeper
tea enjoyment . . , waiting
for you in your first cup of
LIpton's Tea . , . time tea with
that brisk flavour, never dull,
always fresh, lively and full-
bodied. Change to brisk -
tasting Lipton's Tea today.
4i'
riCLIES
By Gwendoline P, Clarke
Partner anis I cleaned the flues
and the Litlhen stovepipes this
morning; and, 1 ieutlentcn talk note
—(printer—capital "G" plcasc.1--
Partner was just as good tempered
when WC finished WI he was when
WC started. \layhe you can hardly
believe that, but it's true: ro noir
Ilere, we are with clean (•t1i111i1Cy
pipes, a stove that doesn't smoke
and yet we are still on speaking,
terms with one another. 1 ask you
—what more could anyone want
as the basis for contented family
life? Of course cleaning stovepipes
is a dirty, dusty business at the best
of times but practice slakes perfect
and I really think we accomplish
the task nolo with the minimum of
fuss and confusion. At one time 1
always used to sweep the floor and
wipe off the stove after the job was
done. Now I don't use a broom at
all. Instead, as the work progresses
11001) sup the soot and d11St with a
wet cloth. It keeps the dust from
scattering and afterwards one can
easily finish the job with a soap
and water wash -or of course, with
one's f a v our i t c radio -advertised
cleanser.
* * *
While we were busy with the
pipes I thought to myself—"There
now, if we were living in a ,lice,
comfortable city apartment we
wouldn't have this work to do. 1Vc
'wouldn't even have a furnace to
attend to—that would be the jani-
tor's job." Froin there my thoughts
drifted back to what Daughter had
been telling us over the week -end.
To make it clear 1 should tell you
that Second Neice left here last
Thursday and visited Daughter be-
fore continuing her journey to Ot-
tawa, It was raining when we took
her to the station—but not really
hard—just a drizzle—so 1 think the
two of them got around all right
Thursday night. But Friday morn-
ing—that was the clay we had the
real rain—remember?—the first
genuine rain we had had this fall.
Now if Second Neice had still been
with us --or First and Third Neice
for that platter—what would have
happened? Any one of them would
have looked out, said what a wet
day it was, and that would have
been that. They would have got out
of their comfortable beds when
they felt like it, come downstairs
to a nice warns kitchen, got their
own breakfast including the hot
coffee waiting for thein on the
stove. They would have sat around
as long as they felt like it and
eventually busied themselves doing
whatever they could to help Ole.
* * *
But when Second Neice stayed
with Daughter what happened?
Daughter, because she had to be at
the office by 8.30 left her cousin
to dress at her leisure. Poor Babs!
It was raining when she got up;
pouring when she was dressed, and
she had no raincoat, no umbrella
and I don't believe she had any
rubbers. And no breakfast! 'l'he
nearest place to get a bite was
about five minutes walk. So Second
Ncicc had the choice of being dry
and hungry ur wet and well-filled.
Thinking the rain would surely let
np after awhile she waited—until
nearly two o'clock! Oh—oh—the
joys of the city 1 \\That's the good
of a restaurant if you can't be
where it is? I'll bet anything Babs
hall longing but empty thoughts of
the old farm kitchen where Aunt
Gwen was clearing breakfast dishes
from a table where she might just
as well have been sitting had she
stayed a day or two longer, in
which case the ram would have
made no difference to her at all.
*
Well, I think our summer run
of visitors is just about over. All
our neices have had their turn and
my sister was here for Thanksgiv-
ing. Of course when I say "our run
of visitors" I don't Include Daugh-
ter who pops in any old time at all.
Yesterday, for instance, Partner
and I were alone, Bob was away
some place and the house was un-
naturally quiet when a car carte up
the lane and Daughter and friend
Bert stepped out. Then Bob came
in—and there we were again.
* * *
However we arc getting a few
jobs done inbetwcentimes. And
their number is legion. I wonder
what it would be like to have spare
time and not know what to do with
it? But I don't believe—and I sin-
cerely hope—that I shall never have
that experience. Partner feels that
way too. He always docs too much.
But then it is hard to take it easy
when mental energy persists in
keeping one step ahead of physical
fitness.
1 think that is something to re-
member if we have old people
living with us. To keep happy they
must have something to do because
the measure of their contentment
is their usefulness in a busy world.
PUSH A BUTTON ... AND PLOW A FIELD
r . I
Y-
�' •x'*�� .. a yl':+s_
oft ` A,
:._ r.
Astonished farm dogs chase and hark at remote-controlled plow as it rips a straight furrow,
Visualize fields being plowed while farmers loll at cast beneath shady trees, lugs of cider beside
them, pipes or cigarettes in one hand, and electric push -buttons in the other. 'That's the promisr
seen in recent English experiments with radio -c ontrolled farm tractors that pull plows and outer
cultivating machinery at the press of a button, Radio-controled apparatus, used in wartime for
robot anti-aircraft target planes, has been adapted to the tractor. Radio signals from transmitter
operate sensitive electrical relays in the receiver, installed on tractor, so that by means of
compressed air servomotors, the tractor can be n1 ade to run in a straight line or turn right and left.
Plow ran be ailed when tractor turns at end of a furrow. i'hotos here were taken during recent
experiments at Barnet, in Hertfordshire,
Radio
transmitter, on ground,
Schools On Wheels
By James Montagnes
(In The Christian Science Monitor)
Seven railway passenger cars
fritted as school classrooms on
wheels travel throughout Ontario
to bring learning to the children
of railway section hands, fur trap-
pers, prospectors, !nutters, and
farmers living far front towns or
villages in the north Canada bush.
Covering roughly the arca from
Notts Bay to the Ontaio-Manitoba
boundary', each of the school cars
on wheels stops for a week at a
time. at a definite spot once a
month, and here the children of
every European nationality as well
as Canadians and native Indians get
their schooling from Grade 1 to
Grade 10.
* * *
The travelling schoolrooms have
been in operation for a number of
years. The innovation was started
to fill a need for bringing educa-
tion to the children who lived too
far from settlements to obtain regu-
lar schooling. From one grade
school on wheels the system grew
till now the Ontario Department
of Education has seven, operated
for it by the two Canadian rail-
ways and paid for by the Ontario
government. The school cars are
regular coaches. Ifalf the interior
is fitted with desks, wall maps,
blackboard, and the other require-
ments of a schoolroom. Fourteen
pupils can be accommodated at a
time, but there few stops where
this number come for the week's
teaching, so sparsely populated is
the country in which the school
cars travel. The other half of the
car is fitted with living acconlmo-
sends impulses to receiver, on tractor. Man, right, controls movement
of tractor through push-button he holds.
dations for the teacher and his
family, with bulks for beds, mod-
ern kitchen, and an extra stove in
addition to the regular heating
equipment of the railway car.
Triple glass windows are installed
in winter for the comfort of young-
sters who tramp through even 40
degrees below zero weather to go
to school. Frequently older boys
will build a shelter near the school
car to stay there through the week
rather than snake the long trip back
and forth daily through the bush.
* * *
Like in the country school, the
school car teacher has all grades
at one time in his class. The regu-
lar school terns is maintained, and
for the three weeks that the school
car is not at the spot the cliildren
;re assigned work to do every day.
This, the Ontario educators have
found, teaches self-reliance. The
youngsters do extremely well, fre-
quently completing the year's work
in advance of town school children
and being promoted a grade during
the year.
The teachers arrange their sched-
ule with the railways, letting them
know when to move the cars. Spe-
cial spur lines have been built for
the school cars, and when the local
freight or fast express picks up a
school car to spot it in another loca-
tion, the switches are locked so no
other train can conte on the spur.
Each teacher has a special cir-
cuit to make. The shortest is 83
miles long; the longest 221 t.liles.
Most of the teachers are married
and have their families traveling
with them in the school car. The
teachers like the railway school
cars and don't want to change to
a stationary schoolhouse. Though
the climate is a drawback and the
work is harder, they like to bring
knowledge to the backwoods child-
REG'LAR FELLERS—Speed Test
YOU WAN NA
Gi.T ON n -V
TEAM E14,
HOW dOOD
1/4.‘"
SAY --
1
z t,
YLI,
ren and see them graduate to go
to high school in city of town.
* * *
The traveling teachers earn up
to $2,000 a year. Their homes are
provided without charge, also coal,
water, light, and furnishings, The
teachers are kept in touch with the
outside world by railway telegraph
and mail car, receiving their daily
newspapers regularly. They live in
the woody the year round. Their
pupils nearly all being expert
woodshoys and girls, often show
their mentors the best fishing spots
in virgin fishing country. The
pupils know all the habits of the
wild life in the bush.
Truancy is unknown to the
teachers on the school cars. Only
a few hundred children in all conte
to the seven cars in a year, but
they want to conic. Some will
tramp 40 utiles from their father's
trapper cabin to the spur line where
the car is stationed, and sleep in
the bush or some nearby railway
section worker's cabin for the week.
They'll ski to the school car in
winter, paddle by canoe in spring
and fall, or snowshoe If necessary
in winter; but they come to the
school car. And their parents conte,
too, in the evenings. Illiterate im-
migrants have learned to read and
write, to find out facts about the
country they live in, to learn how
other people in railway centers,
towns, and cities live and what they
do. The railway school cars not
only teach the youngsters, but teach
Canadianisnl to the parents as well.
*(Jame.3 Montagnes is a leading
Canadian free lance writer).
The planet Venue is called the
earth's twin, because it not only
comes closer to us than any other
planet, but is almost identical in
size with the earth.
- I KIN KICK
TWICET A5 FAR AS
YOUR BEST MAN,
TACKLE NINE. TIMES
BETTERN `OUR "TACKLES
MSS FIFTY YARDS
AT A THRL ,V • -
o.'//
5-
•
tLm
I,I(.
f
IS„e N.d An flit” ,.,,,,a
50 FAR,
50 GOOD --
HOW ARE.
",OU ON
ftUfJ_NIN�'
?
5AY- RUN NIN'
15 WHAT1 )
�
Opera Star
u
1IOIRILONTAL 54 Ilur.eback
1 Pictured
opera star,
11 Lyric poem
12 Verbal
13 Exit
14 Golf device
15 Part of "be"
16 Belongs to
him
17 Writing
implement
18 Occur
20 Last south-
east (ab.)
22 Measure of
cloth
M 1n'„er 10 Previous Posits.'
ROYAL INGERISOt__�,
OR, REDEEMEID7 OT
1 0 I__L ,,,..p E ✓' 1 D R 1 A
:II APER; FTr
5 0 D A 5 O N C A 5 E
— N �I IN F 1i2
.�nP E r ;;i', 1A r IT
S s 1 E P. -!•,P E E.
GRAND l.DI.1lk04 DREAD
R'1. N G -' ROYAL -- S:" 5' E_
,GNt=17,—E r 0,:j, -„p A P
I G l).R E=E sgsO
F_ A Ps INGERSOLL F L E`!E T
game
56 Outfit
57 She is a mem-
of the —
Opera
N'ERT1CAL
1 inns 18 Fowl 37 Naval officer
2 Paradise 19 Negative word 38 Tree fluid
3 Sheltered side 21 Finish 44 Satisfy
4 Negative 23 Leases 46 Cease
5 Snare 25 Spaces 47 She has had
6 Approach 28 Hasten numerous
7 Aluminum 30 Long fish — roles
(symbol) 33 Brother 48 She has sung
8 Exclamation 34 Element used many an ----
9 Great Lake
23 Musical note 10 School
24 On account assignment
(ab.) 17 Vegetable
26 Upon
27 Pale
29 Direction
31 Within
in treating
cancer
35 Soak up
36 Little mass
1 T. 3 4 5 6 7
II _12
Ya
32 Electrical en- _19r ` I5
gineer (ab.) 11 18
33 Worries
50 Seine
52 Morsel
54 Italian river
55 Oleum (ab.)
8 19
^:? 13
19
24 25;;S'-26
36 Section of 2i? ;��w tj
British Isles
39 Egyptian 21 28 21
40 Therefore
30
10'
21
sun god
41 Like 33 34
42 Sodium
(symbol) 39 Y5 40
43 Paid notices
45 Went by 113
48 Snake
48 John (Gaelic) 49
51 Toward
52 Boundary
(comb. form)
53 Indian
53
51
35
3b 31 38
41 4s" 42
'Ib 47
""--'4",0-"-..51 c`ti��52
JI
TrainingDogs
As yes Of Blind
Mrs. Dorothy Harrison Eustis,
who died last week in New York
at the age of 60, will long be hon-
ored for •a unique service to her
fellowmen, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, It was she who began in
this country the training of dogs
as ryes of the blind. She was found-
er of the nonprofit organization at
Morristown, N.J., now celebrated
as The Seeing Eye, Inc.
Isere is another instance of a
hobby assuming proportions un-
dreamed of at the outset, Mrs,
Eustis early in life acquired a deep
interest itt scientific matters of
various kinds. When but a child
she conducted scientific fanning ex-
periments in dog breeding 011 her
estate in Switzerland, saying
especial attention to mental and
working capacities. She observed
that the German shepherd was
losing its native intelligence by
breeding for 511015' ptrpo,es. 'With
the assistance of Elliott S. Hum-
phrey, a geneticist, she began to
retrieve the German shepherd by
training it for police work, to pa-
trol Swiss borders and to trail and
find missing persons.
In the middle 1020s her interest
broadened out to include the work
done in Europe in training dogs as
guides for the blind, and she wrote
an article about it for the Saturday
Evening Post. As the result of this
article a young American who was
blind went to her Swiss estate to
1)e trained in the use of a guide dog.
The success of this experiment
led to establishment of The Seeing
Eye. Isere dogs are trained, first
alone and then with the (master.
Only a part of the cost is paid by
those who obtain the dogs, the rest
by charity.
Matrimonial Knot
The expression tying the knot, in
reference to a wedding ceremony,
is derived from the fact that priests
used to tie the ends of their stoles
around the joined hands of bride
and groom.
Fashion Decrees
Skirts To Be Longer
About the time everyone becomes
used to seeing woolen's legs—or at
least that part of them below the
knee—fashion decrees skirts shall
go down. And down they go event-
ually, for what woman resists
fashion ? asks The Edmonton
Journal.
Just the other day we were told
by the manager of a women's dress
department that the new skirts are
two inches longer. Ile added, sur-
prisingly, that most of the ladies
didn't like thein that way and were
having them shortened.
A little later, an observer at a
social "event" noted that many of
the skirts were a trifle longer!
TO BE POPULAR as a'
hostess, serve Maxwell
House Coffee. It contaimi
choice Latin-American
coffees ... the finest ob-
tainable. It's blended by
experts with traditional
knowledge and skill.
NEW LOW
PRICES
11 tablets
Ise
74 tablets
29e
100 tablet,
79c r'
GENUINE ASPIRIN I
MARKED THIS WAY
ItMakesYou Feel
So Much Better
Dr. Chase's
NERVE FOOD
The Vitamin Bi Tonne :1 :.--:\, r�{e
Extensively used for headache, „,K,,,
loss of sleep, nervous indigestion, Dr.Chase's '""'"Mr
irritability, anaemia/ chronic NERVE FOOD r r
fatigue, and exhaustion of the
nervous system.
60 cts. Economy size, $1.50
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
By GENE BYRNES
FACE 44 THE . STANDARD
' 11
,,
Pit
IZL�I11\rah �1I �_a._._____., _y.a_1 __._--_._.____
V I I I; 11 VOCICKILMI1Q�Ck' OCCICXXXI I 1, 1 ION
• 1t 1 „,,.nett till,!'. I,at!e I t MI's. Charles Stewart
111 trance enc \\.,,Illir1', Ralio�ll�otts entire e1,n,im)1lln\ received al Blyth
BLl"I'H — Ul!'T. i \! ! \ I:IL•, ,I: I I•;,l , II !)r;, ,l, I t l l,l!, ' -
rt r1 c ,hock, Will ihr\ Ica' cell that
I, il;enll- I, I ,it'll k'.ndm1• S
II 'I !nsda\ last \Ir . l Intr!c, te\\art
\ %irk' ,111. Ilueh \t,l• •1'111(1' of 1lnCett I o\\n•Ilip, !1111 passed Etta,
ORDER I4OW�-
NI!. ,%tel \Ir• \ incemt. awl kat. in fir. It N1(1114,1.1,11 Il,,spu,ll, caloith.
INSURE NOW! ANI) BI::�SSI?Itll�l). i., re•'de111 t ;It 1111 it \, \IIs. Ste wam t hail lirun in for some
�, • - [-'', ,, , Ili III',. !t"•. i'.\ •l",iris lil\I!1. atilt', !1111 not thong!!' •ei ion, until
Car -line - Life Sickness - AUid(ilt. .. 1 For Beatty Washers, 1l 01119 Mill \ acunml('i(a lee
J. II. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott ' three week• aCo ,ht. \ta- ,.,ken %loin
'�i c\\'1y-\Ved i I-I(motlretl By her home t the I I, Thal. I ler c nil; -
Office Picone 104. Residence Phone, 1: or 140 t„ n for lit till;, h,tfllc 1 1111 New
Radios
f �! _ _ �T _ ___ 4._ Stock M I W tIto11 1' 1'lell(15 skill, 11)11 tlro\ciI fatal in the end.
COURTESY AND SERVICE. g \`I to 2,7u fl iced, and nei,thhomrs
illtX1441DINDMI4D12idiD INh3tl3,Z^1D13'`1 19.J1`.:44,1 1D.3t...)tN 171%)tM3,1�tat2111t]1)1a ills ! :t, ti.,. \\',,hilt 1 lfl moil''
':.1';l n \\ e Illr•d l\, ( )ct.,b1 r 21x11, to
h 11 u • \I •• and \I r-. I large\ \I (-
Cul e, 11 rut ne\\!V-\tcit. of that ce:n-
m lima \Ir. and Mr-. McClure \tyre
r, 'I iia, ovum y11 in S irnia. \Ir-.
\!:I Illi,. \,;,. i ,rnlul\ \1;,, Ites,;e
tA;nl.
I!'tilim_t tools m;) the lat".;c p:lrt I,f
Le 1"6e11:1"ei• 1t:1'fnrn:ince, tti!h \V 1-
l'• , . 1 • -tea :mot: Int! t'ty mush-.
\ nil • ;t Iti'Im ,till %mol , a• 1 an
.111 II,' • rya t11 the 11'teg rout,!( in -t
h, ft.:- ;uncle t nit. 'I It Mils ''hortiveil
;.n i 1:1,I. \\;It•i':1 made the pie-cui't-
curt--Con o% a clouts, 1 \1:111 n'.irrt ;, ,loll a
:t of 11111l.:'
', 11 i) 1 111 1111111\;nq
tl�!re,• \\;t> r,.t 1 1;:\\.i'1
\' \\ 1';.'l! Shnrt-
reyd
\1 ::!! ,tl, O11:•tt'1,,, 1 )i 1t1iu r , 10.11
Dia.: Ile --ie ae•! I ! I, vet ._ \\ e, \ ul
Vednesdny, Oct, 30, .1916
•
OPEN DEER SEASON I Inrot,, I1r11,'1 a:I'I 1 ire\ ( „11tr11,••. 1
1 irnl!in,t i! , n \oycnl ire I"h _zr,!.
:\11 open 'leer ,ea•.1n lit keen dy lar 1• i„ It. ,1
ert by dept. of Laine• and l . i:_rie, %1 ,1. •h' 1 ,,1oss in ;Ill titre., 1 It'•tu'•.
• 4.......#4.4.41.4,11,I.4.#444.I41,14`.4.04, eINIJI.M•#NI•N.NI NIVO #IN1.INN
HALLOWE'EN
and
N C E
1.., It11...11Lw.wWJ,IL.WL
Monster Masquerade tai!
., 1 I .1 Ili ... , 11 1111, . 1111 11 1 1. 1 11. •lu. .I I b:1 Au Is J.1 .•:. ..4 .60.1111.''4 ,,LL1U.111 ,.I..
BLYTII COMMUNITY MEMORIAL II:ALL
Thursday, October 31
Sponsored by The Blyth Lions Club
Free Party for Children In Costume at 8;30 P.M.
Prizes Will Be Given.
DANCING WILL COMMENCE AT 9 P.M.
with Special Prizes for Ladies and Gentlemen.
i errier s Orchestra.
LUNCH COUNTER IN THE HALL.
Admission 50c; School Children 25c.
Plan Now To Join in the Ftul on Hallowe'en Night.
♦I/INN4.414.#41`41•41.~4~#4.4 4,,,,t4 4.0MNIIIfIINIINN
Presentations Feature
Lions Club Meeting
(en•'tinned from page 1
presentation Lion 1)-11 spoke of the
plend '1 t\:re Lien Stan had ren-
dered the Club as l rector of the
Minstrel Show, and !tale the presen-
tation to hint. The unwrapping of the
gift created sonic amusement, ;t being
wrapped ;n several large boxes. When
Lion Stan finally discovered it, he re-
plied suitably, thanking the Club for
remembering hits, and saying that he
would continue to wear the ring as
long as he lived.
The club members sang heartily, "icor
IIe's a Jolly Good Fellow
Lions Bert Tasker reported on the
progress at the lions Park. The
ground had been ordered plowed, pre-
parat?ry for further ground work.
Lion > r1ry• Kyle reported briefly on
the meeting at Port Albert, which was
attended by a large rielegation of Rlytlt
Lions, and which had as guest speak-
er Itlternational President, Cliff i'ierce,
Ile also gave an explanation of the
present bond issue.
A motion was made by Linn G1'' rge
11cYall, retooled by Lion Ken. Whit-
more, that the Minstrel Show disband.
After some discussion the motion car-
ried. The cltth ;Viii start a new shim
after the new year.
The meeting closed with the Lion,
Roar.
SCHOOL BOARD MEET
The re•cular mcating of the Blyth
School Endre( was held at 8 p. 211., Oc-
tober 25th with the fcllo wing Trustees
on Sanday.
rs. It. 'I)\VI-end, :ell \Irs.
itt.1', `l,1'l1 the y i't•k-4•1111 111
h heir sister Ji;
nria!I''I,ar> and iricmis l t\'e �athrrr l
!LT,. tries y•cl. n:� to offer our "Lon -
1t Esti 1,l:, t1, the lionourcll gentle -
an I.1 tin uyitlg, x111 to \tisk c\cr\
1 ',• ,lir r !, s cilarliI1II hI ide. \I:ty
t!1 of you hate lirnl ,Ilyyll n the
,t t o% matri:llol\' and clay Yew' V)y-
\Ir . Stut\.m't'' nla;Melt !Emir \\as
\nl\ .\Ihurta, \ 'Inge -t damghtcr o%
tit, late Il lin ,Intl \lar\ \\oto, n% the
It lyf'rid Road, (;odes';, li fua'n-Ili;l.
She h1c,un' the 1),ic of \Ir. l'it:u'Ir.
Stc\t,lrl n .\heft Int 11.
Left to
111.,11111 her Inns arc her hu, -
band, (hat le.•, her daughter, \I aril'!,
Mrs. John Ileanl:ut, of Lo)111,e, and
two sons,, I,h . 11 and I\l'lllll'(11, and
t;1,r;on \\11, prcdecease,l her hint
year. a:1•o 1'\\ s'sters,.\Ila, NI t \\.
I:Ihotl, 1.% t !loon, ant. \I,u•\, \Ir
ntyd\, of 'I ront1,, 11111 1 !c
\I r•. \\alt \\ a, a falai III int 111h:'r
of Loidc.hor . t thee1 l Inn ch. ;t mem
her t the .(lilt It:hle Chi., and of
the \V. \I. S.
••, .•. .;..;,...;. 4 :..:..:..:..:.%1 .;..4.; .;, 1;1 ,1.,.;11;,.; ,;, ,..; .; 1;u� %•1;1 ,;.., 1;1 ,;, :,.;.., .;1.;. I:11D ,,•;•,;, ,•.; •;u:11;.%nit 4.1
I'tnt,•r,l, stet 11'1 , 1\ rl r root ucletl al • b` .
the will 1o111r I,y 1141. iia,: Ir, hey. .\. _.
I'cnnl,ml and Ice\..\. 1'.. Gardner. Iler
fat (mitt. hymn, "Shall \\•c (lather at
the It;\,r \Vas >u. and a ,1,1i1, "111 ••
•
3.
fhr Clui•tia i, Ilo!1,nlr and 1;11•r\„ I,\' t
rs, John Suitt. I he inI,•,t11 \v„,,., 1t;
larttrl\' 11)1rl.t 1 Floral o1ferim were +
many and hi anti%nl, II',lif\Mg to the •1,
respect and u•icein the 1!e'ca•eil held >•
4,1
:
•
4t•
•t4,
•
Stewart -Warner Table Model (Electric).
Sparton 'liable Model ( Uattery) •
I I .1 1 t.,1 I 1 1 , .. I1 LI. �. ,II .Y,. .�., .,. I. . .... .,, .111..1 1..4,1, I1. 1.
USED RCA BATTERY R:A1'A1O - A BARGAIN
1N
Radio Repairs - All Makes.
Large Stock of 'Tubes and Part; on (land.
Batteries, Bulbs and SuppliC,:.
GLENN
Work Guaranteed.
c
x r:
9a?II
•
Phone 165, Blyth.
.:'1,,4 .aerie: ''•,-+.:4f'�1..
at:e by Wit:rd 0. til %la,tl ,;g::, Icallin; in the r1 nunnnit\.
to jot. '11':nl'.I and hat pull',,. I P:Illhl'a,ci• \vert hurs:x nephews,
.\ ie\\ '. 1;tr- alio \\e learnt 1 that a Ir'el Fill; tt, (irorgc Elliott. lack
„.fain young lean had purchased one Stcq,hcn,, Ilu::h I.a111, (;corer tiilrox,
n% our mr;gllr IIFIi t l faints :lilt \Vias (;cork Botanic, mite.
goiltg lit make his 1Wine ill 1,111' Imdst. ' l:t >iverlu lrl'1•, lyet'r mep!`yy1, :11111
Naturally, \\c were all anxious to friend., (liffcrd .\dam,, .\tbrey 'Poll,
make his aclltiaintanee and 'look hint Stewart Toll, Kenitra, \lt•l)o)1gatl,
over' a, it \'cru. \\'t' till t,, and 1?unner,on Desk, (;rant Snell, Marry
%1,111111 that !•u measured up \vith ,at;s- Snell, Robert \Vallate, (;conte
fac!;on to tit; tyllr it young 11:tn11 1,rt ;,eryiri', (_coil Cartw'riglll. ••
we like tt: have in our vicinity, and Interment in Clinton cemetery. .t.
itr;n; the \ear. lollt11'in!g, \\'l ionntl The sv i 1 atlly of the community "
'!t;m a w'1rtlt-\Vhilc irie t 1 anti neigh- g 'es to the family in their sail bereave-' ;•
hour. ,Hent.
1o\t. that one of the important Illilc`-
.tone• f his life has been reached, \\•e
notice that his hood judgment ha:
served h;ni again in choosing for him -
•elf a kir I artner. \ell may t\•e. ex -
'end t'I yivl, Be„ir, a ,warm ,vele• me
t1, our conituti111t\• and Illi \• your Idle
'lure be one of c ntentntent -and peace.
il:it v:l11 should ever feel the urge
to tits,',: 1 itelien culls or rolling pins
at your other half, \V, advise you to
unl high and accurately or you might
•r;,- the mark, On the r,ther hand
BELGRAVE
Mr. and \Irs. Fred Reid and Doris,
also, \I r. and \Irl. (truce I\eys, of
Varna, spent Sunday with relatives
here
Mrs. \\', E. Rowland who underwent
all 0peratnl1 for at,: ciirht'itii in \\ Iitg-
hanl 11.spital last \Vcduesday i, im-
proving nicely.
Mrs. R. II. (: itcs left by plane
from, 'Toronto for Vancouver, 11. C.,
ult Friday.
i•
Y0/ 0••;� •: 0• •� •� •;� 0• •;� •;� 010101 •��•�•� •� I;•* 1;• •�. •: •;� 0101010.01010• •;• 1;1010.1;11,00.1;• :• 1:1 •: •;� 1;11;1 •:• I;I •;.1;�•�i •;11;�
e
We have just received a New Shipment of
RESS SHOES
Just dandy for the forthcoming dances.
Them! include brown alligator and black suede itt
the latest styles. Come in and see them.
We also have lines of all boots and shoe accessories.
We wish to take this opportunity to express our
sincere appreciation for the splendid co-operation
and patronage given us on our opening clay.
THE HARRIS SHOP
"The Corner Store".
:•
•
•
•
•
•
Blyth, Ontario.
fort\•• After the radio broadcast the in charge. high ,cores \\ere twos by
discussion fn!lo\ved when it tea, Ile- Mr."- Carl 1rortcr and (', R. l'oultes
cited no one ,tatted to go to city :r! and tun• scare, h\• Mr., C. R Conittm
a wage $32._11 per week. Darn, women am11 \1nt. Sp;tr'. 1.nnr1 was served.
Would Lc better satisfied if they had The next meeting will be at t'', honk:
•
1larvey if Yon start tl•'\t'n:; titins,. The first meeting of the L'odlnin more net incme with which to Inir-ol \I1, ,utd \I 11 I \\ 11 on
III. with \Ir,, \1'nl.
sec that gnu :11111 ;v;Illy in "'id ;dr. so Parnf Forton \vas held at the Ironic of chase labor saving equipment. Pro- I
that you \\';II he airy to nti•, the marls. \Ir all \Irs l'u1 1'r• vier on Monday I gre„'ve Euchre v1/4 as enjoyed with 1 Plotter 1;1 charge
Frank
Brant -
f1,:1, \\ hit t Iconic
\I r,. \\'tn. Desk left n Monday to
spend a iew day, w'i!h frierr, is in To-
rnip„I, briore tell'; for her ne;tv
home in t loydminster.
,\Ir• tit \I r•. nk\•, Ilrn•.el,
,pent Sunday with NI r (.aura Sun-
dercoek. -
\liires !teal and Elva (;oder wen
home for the 15 eel: -end.
\Ir. and \I r,. I1, \lnntglnner\
(n•iushl, visited the later', ,;,ter an,.
brother-in-law, \I r. and \I r,. J. 11
Sir fibro k last week.
fite \lar\• Grierson \!i„inn (tan,'
curt Sunday morning in tl•,r, baicnun
of the church- (all to \\'nr,hip In
Out I'rc,tllent, Kenneth .1rinstrong
a livinn and prayer; Scripture le,'nu
33rd 1'salnl, was read hr iTillie (roId
an, and the Lord's i'rayer ;n unison
1\enneth \\'ontl called the rill. Birth-
day pennies were given by \I r,. 11
Sh• bbrook, and David ia'aery:ce.
The offering \t: 1• taken by 1t0llby
Sln,dercrn•k, \"cva (.yon gave a \I
sinnary Story. June \lineing read
a temperance ,tory. and Magid l air-
scr\•iee, one 1111 \\•or1 1 I'eI1•e. \I tis;v
by 'Tbelnta Shnbbrook. \I is' Kirlr
gave a chapter ;n the >'i'dy boot:. \
hv'l n and prayer. 'Thor, were 27
present.
\trs. 11. Allan, Mrs. A. \\'ell , .lir:.
.\. Penman and Misses L. Y.oung and
Bina Kirk, spent Tuesday ;m \\'ing-
hamt.
AUBURN
present: I':. J. Cartwright, R. D. Philp, On Sunday Knox 1'ra' yl' r':ut
J. Armstrong and G. Augustine. Church. Auburn, held its regular an -
The minutes of the last regular and' uiyersar\ service \silk 1'ey. G. for
special meetings were approved as gensen 11f B1ury:rl as preancer. Tile
Ilosveyer, we knot\• that such conduct ,\renin~ w•;th an attendance of about .\Irs. R. Crawford and Clarence \'will! period.
trill never enter Four !nippy intuit'.
11. 1,1.1
On be half, of your fr;em is and neigh- ,
hours of the \\'altou (.'onttnunity we
,t,k y. n to please accept these gift, as
a token of the high esteem in ,which
you are hell, and with it go our lest
wishes that Life may shower it, Ides-
•iitg' 011 \1,u alsv;iy,.
—Signer, Gerald \\'at,on, lohn \\'at-
sr•n, \\'ilfred Shortreel.
\Ir. \leClure rel,,l'ed briefly. thanl:-
'ne the friv11,1, for their kindncs,,
Mr. and \I r•. McClure are raiding
n the groom's farm on the Mullett
It 11111Iary.
t
Hosts At Social Evening On
22nd Wedding Anniversary
\Ir. and \I r,. Ni.rntan Rath rd. of
:art \Vaw•anel,h, entertained a group
if their \\'e-tf , til friends, at their
home on Tuesday 1,5 (Mini!. tilt 11!'1':1••
:r n being t':e:r „ro(l welding anniver-
sary,
nniver-
sary,
Prot rc•sive Lost heir prat^dud the
evening's entertainment, and pri76
winners were, Vigil gent, \\'alter
(.rook, ('on,olati n, John ,lt'l)osscll:
Digit lolly, \Irs. .\ It a Mel)owell, eon -
NH.... John \Itl)owell,
The presentati ,n of a t vel\• plastic
fl,Iwer stand am l e i ti.incr. t.) \ir.
and \I r,. R:ttl''il, calve a, a complete
•nrprist. The pre•eut;t;on. made by
\Irs. Alva \Ieltowel!, w'a, arcom}r;ut-
icd by a tyedd:n:t cielgratulation card.
signed by all those present.
•\1r. ltadforl, on behalf of \frt
Italfor t. expressed his appreciation
f r the gift.
Rciresitnient• were serve, 1 by Mrs.
It;ulfl.rlt before these present t•ettirncll
to their homes,
read on motion of Trustees Philp and W ALTON
church was appropriately decorate I 'fho Sunday morning services at
Armstrong, with colorful autumn flower•.
On motion of Trustees Philp and I lull', t: nitcd Church were co`uiurt-
P In runncrti n ;lith the nurru:l
Armstrong, Secretary was instructed to :eryire. the unveiling of the honor
forward Board's expressi:In of syin- roll took place. 'The plaque was un-
pathy to tlr. Kinkead, re his illness.
veiled by Kenny S 1,,t and Gordon
Moved 1\• T:'astee Augustine, sec- 1 Dottie. On the plaque are inscribed
ondcd by Trustee Armstrong, and car - the name,, Janie, II,'n•ton ;11111 I':arl
ried that Board offer the extra double \lugiord, the 1'' , nun!her, f the
seats for —de at $5.00 each. 'church to hall' given their lige, ill the
The f i' :^•; accour's were orderer' Secnnrl (;real \\-ar. 1.a-1 I'„,t. ,ound-
paid on
it; ,flet of 'I'ru,iees Armstrong LI l,\• \ir. (fern of (dinton, was fol -
and Philp: !owed by one minute', silence after
Jack hood, school supplies $5.70 ! \Ir. and \lr,. 'fnm \\'Ekon and \I r.
thick Riv idle was sotitikit.
Myth Telephone Sy,trin ,.I'1 anti \1r:. Inc Davidson, London, \Vial
p The speaker, ,\Ir. Jorgensen. gat''' Clarence J encu after attnn'I;ng the 1
Vert Gray, Lumber for Manual i a fit+iuc auniyer,art Ellet s ill , ,
funeral at Cl;ntent of 'Tont I,utnctt. a
Corp'n of I,1\ tit, Auditing' . . 15 0Jformer resident of \\•Elton.
\inrkay Duncan stroll a 'tet cntit- I
' ,orn.v5 ._ Express leets ")litre Thin(' Own 11';1\• l,orrl.'• i . , . •
Paid $1.32 - .--- - - .. 51-32 . tris, \yith \Ir. and \Irs. Roy Bennett.
1• \Ir,. Dine;ut also •al:t the loin, _�..._�
Nfeeting adjourned on ,notion of I•itle,,, 'This linu,e.., _--
Trustees Philp and Augustine. 1 At the evening 'ervice• \I r. Jot --
Leslie i r
Leslie t1;lb rn, Secretary. Left For rail, B.C.
(,cm en .pope on "The Gospel of \thiel,
c arc not aslimii. d ” :\ duet w•t: Mr. a nil \l r=. Stelvart \Iorris',n
i3ONDFSBORO int br S Int \\' I!t' i • ;„„i It,'ity left 11n \Vednesilii\• for Trail. I1.C.. .
NI r. ;mil Mrs. 1.'rne Ilunking 81' S nt!i of Go.l„ricl,. \Ir. \\'alter• al 1, where they \till make their i '
3.Iarjir:ie, \t;.iec1 fri.nds in Stratford I ani', an aper-priate• ,U!n, home.
1•rl by the minister, Rey. It. G. Ifaiel-
tyonrl. .1 trio composed of \Irs. II.
'Travis, Phyllis Cuthill and NIarjnry
ifackwell sang.
1111 its wet hly
lncetiltQ in tic bascntcni of lite chllreil
on Sunday evening. \I;., NI. Dark -
well was in charge 'f the meeting.
Donald \lel)lnald read the Scripture
and 1,n1e1 Nit•Call gave the -topic.
Training . ... .. ------- •1.4'1 "'file !finality cf (; d.” Mr. and Mrs..
L. Hili Salary50011 f
Mr. and \irs. lack i)rager, Brns-
•J.1 .I ,, I •1 L I;11. , .1 ,.
1
•
.IJ
Ir
\It\Intray
of tllc
and
recrt
4 r.A,41. •1Y.,1,.1. I1.'1I11W tl,. l.. i-,5 "4•..0.41
Ahhhh!...
CancL:cI
Savings
Bonds
There is still time to buy Canada
Savings Bonds – but don't wait
for a representative to call on you.
There will be no national house-
to-house canvass – thc.ae are
"Serve Yourself” Donde, so it i®
up to you to make sure you buy.
Buy thom through your Bank, In•
vestment Dealer, Tniot or Loan
Company, or through your Payroll
Savings Plan. They are safe as
Canada – pay good interest – and
you can get your money back at
any time.
I: h
then
,1Y eanesr1ay, 6Ct.36, 1916
Newion Yarn
2 and Ply - M1 Colors.
Ilaugh's Overalls and Work Shirts.
Men's and Boys' 'ries.
Men's and Boys i1 aces.
Men's and Boys' Work Boots.
Fruits, VVege1ahles, and
GrOC'cries.
Quit k Quaker Oats per bnx 19c
Weston's Scup Crackers per Ib, 18
Newport Fluffs ''S qt. 45c
Lake Shore Prune Nect:,• 31c 111 ! i,-'1.1\, l I to11, r _''til.
Harry Ilcrne's Pr.:duc:s.Ion: ral:tl atioll 1,, \I r •. \\ nl.
hell.
AppiCs - Spy, (areenings and I \\I"1 .11'1 11''..11 d 11r Iti1 ti111;t n I'ut .
i1I1'Inllllill RCds• I orgratla;ihn'. 1il \I r. .\union_,
II:I:Till, 11!1.1 i414111ate, h's')3r,1 b!rtll
11,1.. 1,11 Satnrd,o.., No\cmher 'nd.
C()NGIt:1Tt'I4:1'I'IONS
1 t;'r,tlulatitln, t \II .1..1 \II- Dar
I I \ ' Id11eu. \\ II t 1 11'JIM '1 11,1 it IUB
1', 1'1!1111" ;111111\ l'rsalt l I! 1 11 ,.I' let
t 1
( 1111'1;1'1:1.11'"n• 111 \I1-.` ti!IIr11 t Rad"
`.11111 t\!'o \\:'I t 1 1,111 a:1 111 r lurtbd:n
111: 11:'1:1.. \11•,1:111111 lit.
1 111 NI r. and \h .
1111,01 l un.:n. , l . I.11cl.n tt. whit
101111 I t111'r 1111 \%11111:n:' 111i111 11 ,111
1 1! \1111;11,1. 1 It'll 1,' I :8111.
1 t.11 •1;1111!,;11''1:• t.. \1r. tial' \Ir . 11.
( ). Ilf,ll!ll•', to 11111 I:rll', ,11111 ,,I•
hi :111•.( ;,1 \\1 Nitta; 11III \(1 111'\•
STS
ART'S
GENERAL S'T'ORE.
WE DELIVER — PHONE 9
1.1 ,-1611/l1 .♦IIII
LanuI�j! "(17
for treatment of
Rheumatic and
Arthritic Pains,
Neuritis, etc.
TIlc antigens being
fully released, begin
to immediately incite
the systen, to produce
antibodies, which in
turn destroy the toxic
poisons given
Off by the
poisoned
germs and al-
so render the
poison germs
harmless.
Price $6.00 Bottle
Sold At--
PIIILP'S DRUG STORE
Blyth, Ontario.
IN 111;11OIt1A11I
\III.(•:.\\ --In 1.1,1i1'; \Itnloi). of ;I
I )011 1111.11,1111 ;c1,I I ;Itber, \\ illi;ul
It. \1rLean, y1' II;I .(1I ;may three
\ e;Ir, ago, ()( tll!er 31. 11143.
\\'1'1\ 1!I Cil' beant:Itll Intl. 111 (tial,
Iy tIs \'all.•1' 111 111-.1 ,Ir flit'
St r!II,' Il:ill', ('IIII.' (lay, wt' kllnw• 1111. \\III'11
Vt.1'11 Inert our luted 1e there.
Ft reuletlllt11111 I \Vire, \lar-
eella, \Yel!iu::ton ;url Ilnalll.
00-11)
LOST
In 111\',11, a chan',n Purse, contalnill';
a ; ,.n 1 hill; al a ration Mutt. Find-
er 14(,1-t uotii\ \Irs. Gerald Ilei from
I hone 17 15, lllt!I. 09-1.
NOTICE
Voters' List, 1946, Municipality Of The
Village cf Blyth, County of Huron.
\II'!'!t'I? i htltlly )(tit.en that I have
e o!;11:1 d \ta(t Sectl,n 8 of the Voter,'
List• .\et, and drat I have Po ted nP
at ley offi' e. in the Village ,.f Blyth,
1111 the 39th day 111 Ot•toher, 10-161, the
list 1 i all per -111, entitled 111 vote in
t'1:• -a ! Muni'.:;la11ty, at the municipal
election,. and that suet. list remains
there for IIISitet•ti, 11.
\lull 1 herelly call upon all voters .t
tale itluletliatr Prorcndinc4 to have
any error, tr onn•-isms corrected ac-
t r11:ug to law.
D111,•(1 at my office this 3(1111 (lay of
October, 19.10.
0Pt-3, (i(RDO\' I':I.I.10'I'I', Clerk.
.11 I. I.1 I •,.1.,. .,.Y11I..16wroth II,.t W,.'.4.1. I..IL.I u 1 ,111.11 I:n.1I.',II: J'lll, lot .t6L.+''i14.1/1n• 1•x'1•
N9�Y
FOR MEN NOT REQUIRED ON THE FARM FOR WINTER
MONTHS, TO WORK INDOORS
Dominion IVO011efS
& Worsted, Ltd.
TitESPELER, ONTARIO
Require a number of men for \\'inter Employment, and also Perman-
ent Employment, in their large Textile Plant.
GOOD WAGES, IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS,
BOARDING FACILITIES ARRANGED.
REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE AT COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
BLYTH, ONTARIO, FROM 3:30 TO 5:30 P.M.,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER in
TO INTERVIEW APPLICANTS.
Or Write 1t rcetly to L nidal\ for I urthtr Information.
1 I. 1'.111i '1 1 :.1•
t 111 161. 4• WI I.1). Yb.d.1s tit lr..u.I.RT.1.1.•11,.'111.:I.1.1.1111n1.1 Y 1, I h, 1,
'I'II sTANiAItO
GROCERIES
Harry Home's Fbtvcurin',s, G':Iatine
Sandwich Spreads, Sweet Pickles,
Chicken Haddie, Sardines, Teas, Cof-
fees, 'toddy, Poston),
Canned Meats, Peas, Peas & Carrots,
Mixed Tomato Juices.
Custard Powders, Pudding Powders,
Pickling Spaces and Jar Rubbers.
BULK MANCE MEAT
(Please Bring Container).
Pioneer Feed • Shur Gain Feed.
Royal Potpie Calf Meal.
A. L. KERNICK
WE DELIVER—PHONE 39.
Marvelubew
{
('anada's Largest
Selling Nlotor Oil.
1
•
PAGES
1
ROXYTHEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE
CLINTON. GODERICH.
NOW PI AYING: "Colonel Blimp" NOW PLAYING: "A Wallc in the
starling Roger Livesey. Sun" wit!, Ri_haid Conte and
—'-- '- Dana Andrews,
Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday -
"NIG111' AND DAY". Technicolor Monday, 'rte6Jay, Wednesday
— Adult Entertainment —
I In :1,.1.1 nil :cal Ionian(, I -\I r
\\I 111.1, Co• I:fe and 111; 111
Cole 1'1'1 tl,l.
Cary Grant, Alex:s Smith,
M••nty Woclley and Ginny Simms.
Nittc•Ahwc show to slat at 7 p.m.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Danny K•lye, Virginia Mayo and
Ve, a•Eilcn
It it's fu:: \ 1i1're ;torr III., ll l unr
wa• mete flit• .tut, and Kann,: Ixaye
111
the nix ride 1s at his be -t.
"THE WONDER MANY
George Iire'nt, Vera Zorina and
Lucille hall.
Ie'!(,1,, ,t : It '11 l.i It'll, 1;114.
111 1'111' ,I' 1 J i'4 .1'111
"LOVER, COME BACK"
rIi :.day, 1`riJay, Satarday
RI;(;I.\T'1'11EATRE
SEAFOR
N')W I'LAYINC.: "G. 1. JOT."
Starring Br r;eao Meredith.
'Tues., Wed. Two Features
Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce and
M,+rj. Riordan.
\ ,,o i;!I,_' I 11111 111,,!1 4 411
I, 1,'!1:11'. II, ,
"PURSUIT '1'0 ALGIERS"
Jean Davis, William (i,tgan and
1 troll Errol.
t'..1 41' 11 1.
"5111' GETS HER MAN"
7 llur,da t, Friday, Saturday
Randolph Scot, Rita Courtland,
Dorothy McGu're, Guy Madison and Andy Devin'.
and Bill Williams
1,11 a., e a' . -t. .0 tit' .twit .tw.,f .,. 11\1 : ,i a; ' 1 1 ,1 . 1,1 the
ideal.. 1111 ,dell. 1 .o I. •\, !
"'TILL 7:'E END OF l IMf " ' BADn1AN'S 'i'ERRI'rO►(Y"
COMING: "GILDA"
COMING: Ernie Pyle's 'G. I. JOE' with Rita Hayworth.
__
Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m Mat., Wed., Sat„ Holidays 2.30 pm Matinees dal & Hal dayl at 2.''0 p.m,
VN
COMING: W,II .)n•nis' 'SMOKEY'
In Tet l,nicolt.,r.
r
- - - • . •• . ,• .• ,. •••o.•
• •.••. •••:, •;• •o • ... • .. •••o •. �.•, .11•,11••1
P••{• t'1.J•J.••.DnO.. P• O.; 1 0.•t•0.0•b•{•.VP•
J•0•J •I ( ♦ni•••••. ••. - .� •,.t • , ••at �•.1••bt,••; •,!•J•0,•,••,••� .,•.�.•�•.•. �••.• PD
v_ .�. :; i Li (,,,EU111 1 ILEA PILE _ •_._:
ATTENTI® • •t• I WINGHAM— ONTARIO. t: I ,. ATKINSON'S
t•
: ?, Two Shows Sat. Night t :
:.WE HAVE ON HAND— 'i;l - tibow .soar re„'11;Ir1\ lit i'.\I :f (: 1'OOI, ROOI'I. t.
i •, •
;: MASSEY•HARRIS REPAIRS. 3,' .. ,'1!tt:11;1.; at 7:1i I'.\I. 'i:
I
DRILL TUBES. 2;I, '"Clialt:;1', in Iitn v,iil lit. 111'te1111111\s , : SMf)KElt'S StJN DRIES ;r�
;. : 'Tobaccos, Clgarctteti, Pop,,:•
f '• PUMP FITTINGS and TAPS. •„(burs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 2 t
and Other Sundries. •••
LIFE WITH BLONDIE" i'
•}1Oi e all (lily alaiu,';:)itt�;.;t;
Arthur Lake, Larry Sims,,{ s t
t 1•: Iain Street, Lll,} till
• , 4-:. .0...:•V:• •:-:• ..• •:• t.4 •4 o; •; •,.,,, ;•.;• •;• •,... J:-:-: •,, ,:.
PHONE, BLYTH 68. :_•
LES NAFTELS •t: •t;
. ;,A. '. P. Smith.:,
AGENT FOR— •_• PHONE 92, BLYTH 56.32 1•
aaee>,e�e>tr t e iii i l •.
•. . i 4+4..4 i"•.•:•:.•1••:•I:.4.•:N:.•�..1•:Ill•`11•:H:•11N1.•:H:.
rw NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
COURT OF REVISION 1'bn rontr.u't of cleaning and repair
TOWNSHIP OF IiULLE'rT in;: 1114 Laidlaw Drain in \I rris
The Gout of R(..vis•on for the T,,,\n,bip will be let by public an(ti'n1
Township of Ilnll0lt on the .\••i•,- at the Drain 1.11 \1,veltlbcr 1st, 1')40, at
unlit Loll, will be held 11 Friday, ') ;1.11.
\oy1'1;Ier 15th, at 2:,111 I'.\I., itt the flan, and specifications may be
('1lnnlunay hall, Lonlle,boro, 1,0111 at the (Teri:'. office.
08-3, (iE(1. \\', l'U\\'.\\, Clerk, I GEORGE C. MARTIN,
Clerk
( Live Horse Collectors
mit,. or phone els f r our price
for Old Live hurter..
William Stone Sons,
ti LIMITED
Phone 21 - INGERSOLL,
•11111 „411 4 I II dl I. 11
09-?,
WANTED
Mo. -es for mink fecal, alive only.
ti Phone 11-13, lllvth. George f..
ti Ilainc4. 08-2p.
ti tic —
REMEMBRANCE I)AY
1110N DAY, NOVEMBER 11
SPECIAL
I I . ,1 •I. , .1
Fares
Penny Singleton •;. ' •_•
\dal: Salurday aftctnoon at 2.,10. ;.
1
Mon., 'Tula„ Wed., Nov. 4, 5, 6 EI)1VA1.1) W'• II,I,IO.1i.
H 1.11110 'sell l nrtionccr l or Huron
:. "C1.UNY BROWN” W I'ai y'tnrnetl (,nth service .lith the
T
' Roya Canadian Air Force, and \v1 1 be
>. t iiiinniug his former occupation.
4 Jennifer Jones, Charles OA
Boyer ' I
�� t• rre'lnln .Tiler t,ruul',1. y an-\ctre'I
•'1 1'lnnn'1li,ttc at':;olgll utcnts can be nril.,
iy
,•p•.pp•r•.••.•,•;••••••.i,••p••••S,•..••.�••u,u•. ;. •,•�. J•.•. (UI' I'll„ hall' at IIIc �11111,i;IId OIfICI'1
.. - . or( 111' i ailing I'i„tale 'll,i, LI titt'n.
� �'1'1''.;n Iuotictste;lull Sat'af.tGll n
ELLIOTT llilar;ttcc(l
Real Estate Agency CIIAIII ES F. i)A14E
g Y
71 SPECIALIZING IN PAINTING i Between all points in Canada and to -
all United States border points.
I+'are And One -Quarter
,
y$TEEL ROOFS
t ' Modern Equipment and Best
- Metal Paint Used.
Any Colour Desired. 1
'SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Al ,161 11. II 1,I41l:,., 01111 I 11
I, 54161 , who 11.b1Moil 141,11 G,,..114. -Y .114411 IN I..i.a .YdI. I. 61.1 W11..4 .Ir.iI:,Y1111•,I.I .1, .I.YJ4Y. 1,11.,11.111 1.6.14 I. II lh,
•
M: limMINILI .6g m
LOTS FOR SALE
In the Viltage of Blyth
The following lots are for sale individually for itt :lily combination.
Terms are cash, 111111 !light t or ;ily offer wilt not necessarily he ac-
cepted. All are available for immediate phss.ss:1a. Offers should
state cxattly which lot or lets ant' being bid for. Lot and Block num-
bers refer to the Blyth Iatate Sarver (flan 0, BIvtll)).
(a) Lot 81
(h) Block F containing 9 8 10 acres.
(c1 Muck E. containing 7 710 acres
Id) Lots 1, 2, 3, 'I, 5, 0, 7 aul 8, north cf 1)in.lcy Street.
(c) I. is 78, 79, 84, 85, 8't, 104, 114, 115, 14,;, 145, 110, 117, 148, 140,
15;1, 151, 152, 153, 151, 155, 150, 157, l58, 15'), 1011, 1n7, 108, 109,
170, 172, 173, 17.1, 175, 170, 177, 178, 179, 140, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185
and 180,
(f) Intek \I except for Methodist Church and Church of England
prt.perties, containing 5 3 •I acres.
Part of Lot 42, Concussion 1, \\'aw:itosb Township; being that
part which i4 undivided and unsuryeyed an 1 excepting the III\ th
Agricultural S,rirty and C.P.R. right-of-\a\Properties, con-
taining 170 acres,
(h) Block V, containing ' 5 acres.
Blyth Estate, Rooin 607, 320 Bay Street, Toronto.
-.I,A4.1111111.111 IIY Ilea 111,11111 J146.0110 1.11 111....1 ..,+,I!...I-
A I 4 I, II I .41.6.111 YI11.YI.Y _1;.11_ r Y1.4• .4 I. Y 1, v ..111., \.Ir .dd III . ..1. . 1. 1 . ,1 ..
X20 -Acre Fara For Sale
Part of Lot 42, 1st Concession, Township of Wawaaosh East.
Located on East Side of Blyth Village, facing \\'ilson Street.
Very de,iral,le 1, cation, with stream, and w,it at barn. 0-ronnt frame
louse, bank barn, tics up 4 horses and 11 cattle and pig stalls. Present
lease expires :`tit February, 101'). 'I'crtns Ca''h. highest or any offer
not necessarily accepted.
Blyth Estate, Roonl 607, 320 Bay Street, Toronto.
14 to lo ..- 1a..•,. 11. 4 .L Y.1.11 -1.W.1, h . i ,,. 11.. :.
Mahood Bros
11
.'
44 Cannought Ave., London, Ont.
OS -411.
I ,I• , ,5..I 14,I,
oti
11:\\'IN(i I)1S1'OSEI) OF \I\'
I IAI.iI)\V \RE BUSINESS, :U.I.:\C-
COUN7'S .\Rl. NO \V DUE.
A SI•:'II'I.E\I FN'I' ll\' NOVE\I-
111?R 15;11 \\'Ol'I.D 111I'. :\1'I'RE-
CIA'I'EI1,
C. T. D bbyn
FOUND
Stun of money. Owner that have
same by applying at The Standard
Office, proving ownership, and It;t� ug.
for this adverti-enu•nl, (11)-I,
FOR SALE
2 horse -power portable double cyl•
finder engine, burns gas or coal oil;
also good \v'agntt box, :\pply to las.
nrnhnl_nl_phone 0I4, Myth. 09 -Ip,
FOR SAL E
Purebred llereford hull, "Cedar
\\tams' Dcntino 'nd - 183032,” horn
February 2n'11, 1945, Priced
able. \\'. V. Roy 1\• Sons,
1 baro, phone Blyth 28-0.
FOR SALE
reason.
U'ndcs-
0')-l.
.\ heater, in good condition, burns
either wool or coal: .\ Is() gasoline en-
gine 3-4 to 1 horse power, in god
running r •edition. Apply to phone 1-11
Myth. 09-1p,
- �✓ FOR SALE
Quantity Feed Turnips. Apply to
Rebirt Baird, Illyth, Ont 09-111.
FOR SALE
2 horse, I Marc and 1 goldimt, b tt;t
0 years 014. Apply to Donald \Ic-
Kcnzie, 1,11,1110 11-12 III\th. (17-1.
FOR SALE
2 c:tivts, four weds, old. .\pi'ly 1,,
\Ir•. .\, , 111)4411.' '11t11,
111\ t1). (•'t -1p.
FOR THE ROUND TRIP 1
GO: any time from 12 noon Friday,
Nov. 8, until 2 p.m., Monday, Nov. 11. -
RETURN: leave destlnat'oi not later I than midnight, Tuesday, Nov. 12th• -
MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE.
Adults or Children - - 25c
Full particulars froth any agent
ANNUAL MEETING
THE ANNUAL MEETING
of the East \\'atvanosll Unit of the
Federation of Agriculture
will be held in the
BELGRAVE FORESTER'S HALL
on the evening of
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST
at 8:30 o'clock.
Illi meeting \will be hell in con-
junction with the National Filet hoard
Slut\\ itt,g for Oct her. :\lI those inter-
ested in the Ortani,ation :ire especial-
ly requested to attrnll,
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
ANNUAL MEETING
THE ANNUAL MEETING
AND DANCE
of the 1lnllctt llrancli of the
Federation of Agriculture
will he held in the
Londesboro Community Hall,
on the evening of
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7th
Mr. 1111, Bettznvr, President of the
Ontario Ile tach of the 'Federation of
Agriculture, will be guest speaker.
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
HEMLOCK
FOR SALE
09-1.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
�r, `;ucclli!inc in Marta and llott•chnll
I3L� I H. f I;sales. -ati'faeti,,tt Guaranteed on All
Sale,. h r informati1111 phone 010-4„
Clinton, or write RR. No. 4, ('li•nton.
50-101.
f)nr .\genry has the follo\vitg
troper'y listed for sale:
1(11) acre,, 10th Concession Mullett
1'n\vll9i ; cls0 acre.
'111.:1'1%•‘(.11\1\'',111,j1
;1rd\titontl 1)11411 ; 11"1;i21111:storit)e• brick
dwcilinn; frame barn ''8'xtr'I - 36'x
45', cement stabling, water :0 stable.
101) acre,, Concession 11, \irlrris
rn\vnsll'1r; frame dwcllhlg lti'x?t1'NIl'I'll l: i, bere11‘. 1,ivcn that 1 111 V
1(i x18'; frame lata 3(1'x52'; second
I i ron1;11ied "call Ser:i, n 8 of the VHalt''
1111-11 $t('xStt', tt t1) 1';utto 3'1'X] 1..
cement stabling with \ratt'r in Lists :\ct, and that I have posted up at
'111 1/1, s ; quarter -acre orchard. nay office. in the Village of Londe.-
111 1 boyo, n the Poll day of t )ctilber, 1040,
;1111 1 store• brick \en(cr
dwelling on Ilinsley SIrc4L 1114..11. 1114 li-t of all p: r•11ni•1entitleltl to 0„1„.
with pcu'trr acre of haul; also in Ile aid \lunicilla t �, at t u' i-
a0rn 0 land \title frame 41111114. 'I'x (:11;11 Iaeet•on , aha tits. uclt 1t\l11nt rc
\\'ill •4.11 separately, or the main, there for inspecti
entire hnl'in}. .\n,I I herelt\ call 111,1,11 all vipers to
Business block 011 010(11 Street take immediate itroceetlirn- to have
lllvtlt. Will sell subject to le11'e. ;tn.\• error, or n1i•si,1n• corrected ac -
Two storey, stuco clad, d\\clling cording to la \\..
on 1linsley Street cast. This is a 4 'Ilir last day for appeal Mint, the
Foil date of >;,'tamber, 10.16.
GEO. W. COWAN, CLERK.
llillntt.
NOTICE
Voters' List, 1946, Township of
Mullett, County of Huron.
very contf rtahle hntuc, ideally sit-
uated. Sale subject to tenant reg-
ulations.
11 4tore• (mite dwelling on 1114
south side of Dinsley Street, 111\ all,
111.4 than block (1141 of ().11ten
,trent. Onc-eighth acre of land.
This is a desirable property for
'mall family.
541 acres of land, situate on
111\ th 1111ttndarv. Comfortable
lt\rllin;. Barn 31(x31( frame. \\'at-
er in hilts(' an I hare. Small fruit'
of \arion4 Kinds; also 10 cherry
and 10 apple trees, .\Itllost inune-
idiat, p..session.
.
•••••••••••••###•••••••,•••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••~••
FOR SALE
Grey wool.' two-piece 1Inc-s, 0111-
broidcred \\ ith wine, sire 38. Enquire
at The Standard office, phone 811,
111\th.
FOR SALE \\-e have 1 eceivcd a Car of l lemlock -
.-\ Scotch Shortboln Bull, of service- mostly 2", itt 2x1, 2x0, 2x11, and 2x111.
able not'. .\Plat\• J. C St Itis phone dres'011,
19-7, Bluth, Auburn Post Office,
P9 -,l,
NOTICE
The Person \\Irn 10.1: $10.03 from
\Irs. Joe \'ouug:bint's purse, at \Ir.
Beattie'• Sale, pleas( return helot
further trouble. \I t'4. J. \'ouu•:hint,
Londesboro, R.R. No. 1. 09-1.
Blyth Farmers'
Co -Operative Ass'n
BLYTU, ONTARIO.
GOODISON FEEL)
MIXER
500 LB. CAPACITY
AVAILABLE JULY 1ST.
WE HAVE ON HAND
2 8 -FOOT OLIVER TANDEM
DISKS IN STOCK.
Complete Line of 011ier Farm
Equipment.
Litnited number of Manure Loaders
to fit Row -Crop Tractors.
Complete Fleury-Bisscl Line, in-
cluding the famous Fleury Plows.
W. I -I. MORRITT
DEALER Phone 4 and 93.
08-3.
'Tut\ a licit of
Frank's Bakery
PHONE 3S. BL' THI, ONT.
Come in and try our fresh home-
made Bread, C hcslcy Rolls, Dough -
Nuts, Scones and Bran Muffins, 13ut_
ter 'Tarts, Cookies, Date Loaves, a;
well as our Delicious Maple, Chocolate
and Orange Cakes.
TI -IE McKI I,LOP I\'IU'TUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers
President, F. i\lclitegor, Clinton;
Vice President, C. \\', Leonhard., Brod-
h igeti Scvrctary-Treasurer and Man-
ager, \I, A. Real, Scattorth.
Directors
\\'. 1:. Archibald, tit tfortb ; Frank
\I efirecor, Clinton: Alex. llroadfoot
Seafortb; Chris• Lconhardt, Born-
holm; F. J. Trewartha, Clinton ; John
L. Malone, Scaforth; .\111.4. 'lcl:.\Ving,
111\th; Hugh :\Icxandct, \Valtlm;
George Leitch, Clinton.
Agents
John 1':. Pepper, lirncef.eld: R. F.
\1cl':erchtr, 1)tthlin: J. F. Priteter,
Brodhaget : (;(urge A.' \\'att, Blyth.
Parties desirous to effect insutance
or transact other business, will he
Proudly attended to by applications
to anv of the above nailed offierrc
addressed to their resprctive post of-
fices,
Dead and Disabled Animals �I
REIIIOVEI) PROMPTLY•
Telephones: Atwood, 5001; Seaforth, Iii, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CAN,'t1::.1, LTI).
jJUST IN FUN 1
Might Well Be
Daughter ,drimino .otter two les-
sonsl—Mother, don't speeding over
the beautiful courltt\ n,lkc }ou
glad you are alive!
Alothcr—(;lad isn't the nerd,
dear. I'm anb ed
1lonnesick
Jones: "Iialloa, Smith. liow arc
you.? haven't seen you in the gar-
den for quite a time, and you
never come and see the wife and
me now Why is that:"
Smith: "Well, old chap, it's not
through ill -will or bad feelings or
anything like that you know; only
you and Mrs. Jones have borrow -
e(1 so many things from me that
when I sec your place it makes me
feel quite homesick."
Now Just Be Quiet
Two sweet young things were
discussing affairs of the heart.
"So you've accepte.l foot?" said
one acidly. "1 suppose he didn't
happen to mention that he had
previously proposed to me?"
"Well, not exactly," replied the
other blandly; "but he did confess
that he'd done a lot of silly things
before he met me."
Suitable
Bila had found a nett pet name
for bis wife, Ile called her "My
Cherub" so often that at last the
fall) became suspicions and asked
why he used that particular form
of endearment.
B:.11 looked ratite, uncomfortable
for a moment, and then decided to
put a brave face on it.
"It's like this. he said, "you ne-
ver scent to have any clothes; you
art always up in the air. and you
keep on harping.'•
HOLD EVERYTHING
3'16
ccpq. 1•i:! t' NPA sinter INC. T M MG U. a PAT. OFF. "Why can't you just pass notes
the way the others do?"
The Prisoner
Awakened by the inoistcnt ring-
ing of the telephone, a publican,
who did not live on his licensed
premises, hastened to answer it.
A voice asked: "Is that the land-
lord of the George? What time
do you open in the morning?"
Brusquely the publican replied:
"Eleven o'clock," and banged down
the receiver.
Half an hour later the 'phone
tang again and the sante voice re-
peated time same query: "What time
do you open:"
The publican was angry and told
the inquirer that he (fid not want
anyone like hint in his pub.
"I (101n't want t0 get in: 1 ,vant
to get out," said the voice. "I've
been locked up in your bar .11
night!„
Miracle
.."Is that hair tonic any good?"
"We11, I spilled some of it on
many comb last week and now it's a
brush."
Quite a Long Time
The history master noticed that
young Smith was back in the class
after a long absence through ill-
ness.
"I'm glad to sec you are here
again," he said. "You'll have a lot
to make up. How long have you
been away?"
"Since Brian Born won the
Battle of Clontarf, sir," relied
Smith.
Both Excused
Teacher: "Well, boys, late again
this morning? What is your ex-
cuse, Jack?"
Jack: "1 was dreaming I was
going to Ireland, and I thought the
school bell was the steamboat's sig-
nal to start."
Teacher. "Were you dreaming,
too, Joe?"
Joe: "No, teacher, 1 was just
waiting to sec lack off "
Simple
a: you tell nuc the way to the
thu tt:r" asked talc stranger in the
v: !age.
"( crtainly sir. replied the old-
est inhabitant, oh'Iomgly. "Go up
the ':own keep ser ight along the
co,. Led Ions, then round the
squ: te, and n'he. ou turn left
a. rr right."
T1LE TALKS t
• Canning Poultry;
After a h.l-} se,fo,n of ,,Inning
fruits ,nut mrgctables, of making
jams, jellies and pickles, the home-
maker is now counting her chickens
for another canning bee.
Chicken or fowl should stand 2.1
hours after killing, then they may
be canned either raw or to c -cooked.
For Raw Canning
Skin and excess fat are taken
off. Then the chicken or fowl is
cut in large pieces (drumsticks,
thighs, breast, back ane! wings),
All pieces should be boned except
the drumsticks, then the raw heat
is packed in clean jars or in plain
tin cans, leaving !; inch headspace,
A drumstick is placed In the center
of the container, this allows heat
to penetrate more easily to the
center of the containers during pro-
cessing and will also improve the
flavour of the meat. Salt is added
during the packing, allowing one
teaspoon to a quart sealer or "s-uz,
tin can. Other scasoniligs in the
form of 1 carrot and 1 small onion
may be added to taste. No liquid
should be added. Glass sealers are
then partially sealed and tin cans
completely scaled for processing.
Glass scalers and tin cans are
processed for one hour in the pres-
sure cooker at 15 lbs. presure, or
in the boiling water hath for 3
hours, counting the time from when
the water begins to boil, that is
a good rolling boil. 'I'lmc glass
sealers are scaled as soon as they
are removed from the t:ressure
cooker or the boiling water bath
and cooled in an upright position.
Scalers should never be inverted
tc cool. Tin cans roust be cooled
i:'unedialely and rapidly i.. a cold
water bath or under cold running
tyater.
For Pre -Cooked Canning
The excess fat should be removed
but the skin left on and the chicken
or fowl cut up in pieces. The
pieces are then put in a kettle with
water, To a fowl of about 9l1 lbs.
1 pint of water is added and the
fowl boiled for one hour in the
closely covered kettle. For a
chicken of the sante weight, 1 cup
onlm of water is added and the
boiling time is cut in half, After
fowl or chicken is pre-cooked, tine
skin and bones are removed and
the liquid strained through a cheese
cloth and then cooled. '1'he cur-
t lus fat should be removed when
liquid is cold. The cooked meat
is then packed in glass scalers or
Oh cans with one teaspoon of salt
per quart scaler or 28 -oz. tin can,
The liquid is then brought to the
boil and added to cover the meat,
leaving inch headspace.
Glass seders and tin cans are
processed for one hour in the pres-
sure cooker at 15 lbs. pressure, or
it. the boiling water bath for three
hours, counting the time from when
the water begins to boil, that is
a good rolling boil. The glass scal-
ers are scaled as soon as they are
removed from time pressure cooker
or the boiling water bath and then
cooled in an upright position. Seal-
ers should never be inverted to
cool. Tin cans must be cooled im-
mediately and quickly in a cold
water bath o: under cold running
water.
One chicken of 4 to 5 pounds will
approximately fill one quart sealer
and one pint sealer or one 28 -oz.
can and one 20 -oz. can.
HOLD EVERYTHING
1 -
APIA" sr NU eun,1rsa T. to ao.I a Pat. Wt.
"I know a farmer who brings
me all the cornsilk 1 can use!"
CHECK THESE FIGURES
The hour -glass figure of the Gay Nineties will make a comeback
when Hollywood's Andrea King portrays famed actress Lillian
Russell in the new film musical, "My Wild Irish Rose." Stately
Andrea is pictured at left, above, in the costume she'll wear. "Airy
fairy Lillian" is pictured at right, at the height of her acclaim as the
best toast of Broadway.
POP—That's His Story!
WHAT ARE
YOU
DOING'?
THIS "HEN" QUACKS AND SWIMS
Stanley Gowran, of Minneapolis, Minn,, thought he had an ordinary
white hen—until the darned thing started to quack like a duck
and took to swimming. The "duck -hen" is pictured above, paddling
around in Kowran's wash tub.
MOPSY by 6LADYS PARKER
,.;IF IT'S A HAT YOU CAN EXCHANGE IT
i ON THE SIXTH FLOOR, OTHERWISE I'D
TRY THE BASEMENT/
WRITING TO
MY LITrLE
GIRLi
VOICE OF rjl[ft PRESS
Tongue Waggers
The flan' in some• people is haat
they don't sprout tails like dogs do,
so that' just wag their tongues
instead.
—l)ttaoa Citizen.
Night On A Train
About 1,700,000 people in Canada
have never spent a night aboard a
train. \\'e never realized ]mow many
lucky people there are.
Windsor Star.
Vice Versa
Optimism is needed for a better
world. And vice versa.
—St. Catharines Standard.
Only In His Own
Those Londoners who squatted
in luxurious West End apartments
have been forced to evacuate. '1'hc
government decided that an Eng-
lishman cannot mals his home in
somebody else's castle.
--'I lac New Volker
Forgotten Man
The salaried individual is still the
"forgotten man" of Canada. Iiis
income remains "frozen" by official
decree but he has to pay more and
more for almost everything he is
required to buy.
---Brockville Recorder and Times.
Should Be Peaceful
An American soldier who can't
speak Italian has married an Ital-
ian girl who can't speak English
Until the language situation inn -
proves, this should he a peaceful
home.
—Edmonton Journal.
Is The War Over?
People used to wonder what the
newspapers would find to print
once the war was over.
-_(Quebec Chronicle -Telegraph,
Take a Tip, Girls
The native charm, time sweet dish
position. the general friendliness,
the willinci,icss to help in every
gond work, a cheerfulness in diffi-
cult ta•ks, with a smile for ever}••
body, make for a better popularity
than anything else.
—Chatham Daily News.
Still a Tax
Loud weeping and wailing on the
part of those tvlmo will feel the pinch
of increased strain on the pocket
book, heralded the increase in the
Price of milk, yet these very people
have been the hardest to convince
that the paying of subsidies wag,
in fact, the same as an increase.
In these (lays anytlming in the line
of taxation or increased costs that
can be done up in a fancy wrap-
ping with a high falutin name seems
to lull the otherwise sane citizen
into an apathy toward real costs
that is little short of scandalous.
—Elora Express.
Co -Operative
How 13ritain and the United
States are co-operating all over the
world is told in a little story from
Trieste which notes that the 10,000
ton United States cruiser, Fargo,
has arrived at 'Trieste to relieve the
British cruiser, Ajax, which has left
for 1\falta.
—Niagara Falls Review.
Preparedness
Never eo Int your cllic!,en< until
they are hatched and e\ en utter
that you rhoulal keep a padlock on
the henhouse and a shotpuu Reside
lin' heti.
—London free ['less,
A Valuable Food
The public will be asked to tray
more for their milk, which, even so,
must remain as one of the Inmost
'aluablc and ccnnnnmiial foods.
—Port Arthur News ('hrunicle.
Remember This
Memory work for all motorists:
"Stop and let the train go by!
1t only takes a minute.
\'our car starts off again intact,
And, what is more, you're in it:"
—Stratford Beacon -I lcrald.
IT REALLY IS SMART to
serve Maxwell House. This
famous blend of coffees
has extra fragrance a11(1
flavor extra smooth,
full body. It's always
"Good to the Last Droll 1"
....i,d JCi+uI+.xB6J.
".I viii, NIL ill ulual �.I ilnilY�:JWq YI Lir'
PO" EA
IVAIL OIIER
d I'IIOlall; M'Itl:i:'I', 'I'os{ON'I'lm
m'ounF
Nle 's and 11en'+ p:e:Ilcd
wool U"user:: . , plain brows;
and hurrnlghouc , . . bFI,te n and
prey $8,95
Buys' wool Fulls with t+hoi Is , .
blue, giey wad brown. tizls 4,
and 7 $8.75
Itu's' In'er.•(1 1 :all-t(',"i1 . , .
Juublr-Iln( , bolt . , winter
tve,t ht . . blue and brown . .
Sizes 4, f f, and 7 $3.98
Jac n' 1. yeas .y pullovr rs ,
tali,, san11, pr, 111111 111110
b,Ir.I: st11;t11, I,1, thou •.,,d la)
$2.98
Prompt dell%ery, quallly guaran-
teed or money refunded.
11oney Order or 1'.11,1), ]lulling
Free
-.il4,.'�.s - amca.oz,.pglm,�lms
You, too, will be delighted by the effective, yet
wonderfully gentle constipation relief that Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia gives. Simply take 2 to 4 table-
spoonfuls of Phillips' with water. The marvelous
double -action of this proved laxative -antacid
helps you wake up refreshed, sparkling. What's
more, Philips' Milk of Magnesia is one of the
fastest neutralizers of excess
stomach acidity known to science I
At all drug stores, Remember ...
WHY ARE YOU WRITING
SO SLOWLY
9
—PHILLIPS
or Hot
4
TABLETS
t'il J tirsn r,,
0 OF147cive.st/q
LIMA
7.
►�, .n:M Iw J
: I
esti
..fauhelattatiskistattatala
By J. MILLAR WATT
SHE CAN'T
READ VERY
quiCK �
•
WS
i-
on J Release 1 by The De
r=
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
1t 111 1 11111 It"
1,111•,1. 1011 1:1'.:01 'I,) I,11
11.11 It, 1' 11111 I; I,. !.,•,! !.,
11 1 1 a Hi; 11. 1, I, d1,
111 hint) 01 ,•111, I;
V 11,'1 )' .11 .I. iii• 111, 111.
l, .\I,1, 11 111 kelt,':,
low,:i
'1'111: Ill:l'.11t'I'.11I:\'1' s 1Ys
to•ur,11 It.n6•t
1 .`III 1111' ('ll,ol•I!'Iil 1.1411„
„ '1,111 ' 31111 1'111, :1111'1. ,111,1 (11•-
(111 y•.ur J:11111;113 111.111,•,,•,1 ch11'L's
111'1,'1.11.'1 :11111 Service
1:uII' Iia.
Pray II'1l, holy, lou John
N., I1.ulilt,In. tint.
13c Sussex X Hampshires 13c
1111tH( 101'11 0111)1111 roll ., l'ItlN(.
Clibt0'. without .Inlay at these
prl. e<.. 511\)11 ,'1111'100 12(, I'ullcls
)'.,V. 7e. .111 breede 1 pullurluu
to -ted under (;11\•ernllleill :Ippro\'(1,
order now to insure delivery when
relluirell. I0iiiile's t'hiel1 Hatchery,
Pox .:11:, Elmira, Ontario,
1.I,I:("1'ItI('.11, I:ItI 11'31 ENT
NI•:11' "t: 11'1,011.11” 1, 1 G 11.1,1 N (i
plants powered b3 "Briggs ,' Strat-
ton" engine's. O,,'. 350 watt $125,00
—farmer:, price $115,110. 500 wait
;31611.01—fatrImers $15(1.00. 15'10 %yell
511,00—farmors $3211.00, 800 watt
A.C. $3ou.oi1, British gas and 1)iesel
engines 1-a!i to 200 11.1'. llght-
11'elgltl, air (uolcd, portable, (1'111
K11ndcr-1• 'I II.I'. -- $135,00, 5-
$.5,�,)I0, 0 11.1' $330,00 Diesel
ngine.i •1 11.1'. 011(1 up $ 1,50,00 and
p. Front stock A.C. or D.C. \Vcld-
ng machines, electrodes and ne-
l;esruriea New falls engine driven
Dortable sell'_printing• centrifugal
umps 7000 gal per hour. 'fetal
1Vcightu lbs. operates 5 hours o 0
gallon --$105.00, G volt wind ch'tr -
ers with tower $00.011. 5 'o:l large
apacity $260,011 also taosforno'r),
,ectfficrs, worm gear Inducers,
cxrope \' belt drives, spin weld-
ers. 32 volt I).0'. m0,tnt's and leneh
grhult'rs, etc. A1.1.1.\ NCI.; 0:1J':U-
rltic: \V( -IRKS 1,151l'1'I:I), Siont-
real _ 'I',•rnnto - Halifax - Rouyn -
V'innll,c( - Vancouver.
DYEING AND CLEANING
IIA VE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to tis for
Information, \Vo aro glad to an•
suer your questions, Department
11. lark' is Dye Works Limited,
791 font: o Street, Toronto, Ontario.
1'1111 SALE
A\Gott 1 It.111111'l'S 1'01) S.11,11,
Does, !loco months old,
Ap1•ly ,'bar, (1. Laing, I:ayhnm, Ont.
ATTENTION NOVELTY
8-1-5 DIFI'I11t1IN'l' 1'Altii:'i'IES IN
ono apple tree. Also 'McIntosh on
hardy rcotstoelt5, 11111011 and Red
Curl ,n( Plants sur commercial and
private ('Tenting in the newest Va•
rletie:, I'IIII.LI'S 1'AII\iS, CLIA•
'T1:.\1.111'.\ \' VILLAGE, QUE.
1101.1:11 I'I'I's, 1'.t1%'N, ui,Acl(
1101-k, ch;.mloon stock. 11, .\rinbrust,
89 I;u.• 11 SI. North, 't'huruld, Ont.
('I:D.t11 PosteS—.11,1, SIZES 1'ItO.11
'I'' 10 lit" tops \\'rite Harvey L'ur_
ri II(rl,Lunl
Creek, Ontario, or
311( 111
sea rI oro 003.
1'01) ', 11.11, 1:001) 111''1')'h ill) ANI)
grncory lmli 111( -, miming to\VU;
111111, 0cronnuodatlon included;
l 1;,51.1, e0.-11, balance easy. Pox 121,
73 .\ ti -I d' \t'., 'Toronto,
I'It1;'11 0Vh'l'I;Its — RUSHED 'I'0
you fn sh l'rumt the sea coast of
Nova Sends Delirious, Informa-
tion for toln
:p. Economy Distribu-
tors, Klu(ston, Ont.
Gl:rsl:, t►t'('I(S, 'rt'Itlila'S colt
breeding purpose. Order's must be
In before November, Rend for free
prieelist today. The .I. 1'. 'Penton
Co., Summerside, Box 30, P.E.I.
,i,151I1 %'.%1' :1.01)11 11(1(1 INC111 A'I'OR
for sale, Profit Road, Stop 01, 10.12
3, .1inherstburg, 1'hlllp (limpet.
1toDI:IIN - 01,1) 't'VSil': - COWBOY
Itecords. Largo stock, prompt de.
livery, send for free listing. Ed-
wards :Music House, 58.1 Mount
rleasant Rand, 'Toronto.
NEPTUNE 0t'TIIOAIID AIOTOIIS
and authorized Parts Service; ship
anywhere. Neptune Outboard Mo-
tors overhauled; workmanship
guaranteed, Scope Sales Co., Box
852, 011(1w•0, Ont.
NEW PARTS
for
UNIVERSAL BREN GUN
CARRIERS
Bogie wheels, sprockets, track and
many others,
LEVY AUTO PARTS
735 Queen 1V,'s1, 'Toronto,
OC'I'S'T,1N 11IN(. 1) 0 11 1: 11 111 A N,
binctc and tall, 4 months old, grand-
son of international champion Troll
Von 1)u l;ngclsburg, $150, 101 0811.
awa Blvd., Oshawa.
1'1:I'S i'IIMAL1:S ONLY-, BEST
sheep dog, strain imported from
Scotland, bob tailed black and
white, Also Springer Collie, cross
make, wonderful watch and hunt-
ing dogs $15.00 each. .A, AtcKen•
z1e, Box 023, Lethbridge, Alberta.
RI,GIS't'llh(111) GERMAN tN 5111'll'-
herd puppies, three months, cham-
pioned stock, dark males $100, fe-
males 975, Von 1h'le Kennels, Box
638. Grimsby, Ont.
Safe -Tee Soot Destroyer
If your stove or furnaco causes
trouble due to soot, poor draught or
smoke, We guarantee our soot de-
Pstroyer to remove soot from any
+''•-cont burning stove or furnace pipes
and chimney, Gives better draught
and more heat, saves fuel. Pack-
age contains approximately 30 np•
plications, Enough soot destroyer
to Inst one. stove 01' furnace all
winter, fiend money order $1.40.
]'ostpaid anywhere In Canada. Use
8 tweets if not satisfied money re-
funded. J. 11, Kernohan 51fg., Cox
295. Forest, Ont.
"SI'I llh)l11" 111,1:1"1'1110 110'1'011,
The toy motor that features high
speed, one ('ell operation, non -slip
pulley, weighted base, Limited 111101•
ber at only $1,75., pnstpnid. 'Photl-
snnd island Crafts, Pox 94, Brock-
ville, Ontario.
TIRES
t1'a are overstocked at the present
of rood used trade-in tires (gtinr.
nnte('d to be I1 excellent shape),
600 X16 $5.00
All orders shipped 0.0.11. Special
equipment fur t'utc:,ntztng Truck
nod Farm 9' ;fetor Tires.
BEACON TIM:. corner Quern and
York Sts., It.\51I1:1'OS, Onlnrtn.
ON'I'.tIhiO'0 •111'5', mono:1;N
tltt l l I'I'Cl) '1'1111: 51101'
ISSUE 44- -194.
1'1111 1 I.:
TIROP'ICAI. Flik-1 AND PETS
\.1 t1,1 111,1 t .ISL' Ii nl,lrlmI '11,,1 11:1-
!,\•• 11.1:, v, 1 111111 nil 1HW:11
n, Ific11 !: 11 Iu.n1.', :,11,1 .•1111-
I,In., ,Sn110-. 111111,-:, 111.'1,'l-, (111-
11,11 )':1111,• I,11r, 1•1, 00'1111' tar
Dee e 1' 9 1 .1 111:' III' and Hod out :1 1„1111
oar !.l"'1:11 D., 111 11.,. 'I'lll-oihur:
S, hoot "I' ;t 1(1:11 L(Iea. r, I:nx 167
%'.11 1'13 ('1'!:1), '1',11, 'I'I:s'1'I:I) ilit1,-
•!,•im Il.11'm I'.,I0' (,111,-11';Ir 111)1:+,
rive two-year 11111:=. l:nx 211, AI-
monle, tint,
PAIt118, 1''011 SAI,I:
DNE OF THE BEST FARMS
in \vesl•'rn Owallo, ele (11x00, (luso
in tut ton. :11I under culliVOtlun,
(keel soil, well fenced 11(1,1 (trained,
Splendid buildings, Nice bri011
hove 111 {;love of maples m(1d pines,
Filtered running %eater and elec-
trboit)' In tours). and barn. Imme-
diate pusstesion, full equipment
and 110101ock optional. ALSO, near-
hy, If desired :1111) acres pasture 11111(1
1\'1111 001110 bl;u'II 1111115( for celery
and onions, at low Klee,
J. F. GUNDY—TRUSTEE
OWNER
1010 Canada Pldg„ Wlndsnr, (1n1.
FI'hIS
10031'5 AND I'CI1S DRESSED AND
made Into neckpieces, collars and
capes, 'rake advantage of this offer
before rising prices trace effect ,Inn,
1, 1947, Oliver Spanner & Co. Ltd.,
2GA 11101 Street, Toronto,
HAIRDRESSING
1 1011tN 11.11111111ESSING '111110
Robertson method. 1nfo11natiun on
request regarding cirlsses, Robert-
son's Hairdressing Academy, 137
Avenue (toad, Tot onto,
111;1,1' 'S'A N'TI:D
1%1051:\ 1101) DINING 110051 AND
I•:13 work. immediately; full main -
tenant'''. Apply Douglas \leniorhtl
I lo: pilaf, fort Erie, (Walk),
('0l'I'IJ: l'l)It 1'.15111,Y (11•' '1'1111111:
11111118, \Vile, 11011 general, hus-
band garduer '11111 handyman and
he aide to 111110 one cow, 51(1(10,11
separate living quarters, neer To-
ronto. itox 119, 73 Adelaide W.,
Toronto,
('O1'1'1,1: Volt 1'A1111,Y lite 2
'Idults. \\'Ifo, rook -general, hus-
hand — houseman and handyman.
.001e to drive eau', Aiodt'rn separate
living (1uni'ter's. References requir-
ed, Bayview 001'11UP, near Thorn-
hill, 7 miles 11o111 'Toronto, I3ox 117,
73 Adelaide 11'., Toronto,
IY.1N'I'IlD, AN EXPERIENCED
turns ha(1d, single, hltiustI'lous, will-
ing, 011 intolerable 0010115. \\'ages
start at 500 per month, yearly con-
tract, 010011 home, start November.
Box 118, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto,
1)nt.
51I:DICAI,
Dui'1' 1':11'1'-1:V1:ItY si;i'1'I:Iti:It
of ltheunnth' Pains or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy, 51un-
1'o's 1(1'Itg Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa,
Postpaid $1,00,
POS'T'S ECZ1 MA SALVE
Banish the torment of dry ee•reuln,
rashes anti weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Stave W111 not disap-
point you.
itching sealing burning eczema,
ache, ringworm, pimples and ath-
letes font will respond readily to
this stainless, odorless ointment,
regardless of how stubborn 01'
hopeless they may seem.
PRICE $1.00 1'lllt JAR
lend Post free on Receipt of Price
POST'S 1tEMl:DII:S
S89 Queen St, 1. Corner of Logan
Toronto,
(.1)1)1) iII:A1.I'll \'Olt MEN AND
W11111 en ill and weak. Free healing
and health, drugless. Illustrated
literature. Write 1l1nter 1011(1(1,
11,1'.I).N., 525 North Claremont Ave.,
Chicago 12, III.
1116111,1" ItEcomM11NDIlI) — Ey*
pry sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or
Neuritis should try Dixon's Item.
edy, 'lunro's \)rug Store, 335 111 -
gin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00,
511*SICAI, 1NS'1'31115111N'1'5
FRED A. DODDIN(,TON BUYS,
sells, exchanges musical instru-
ments, 111 Church, Toronto 2.
0I'I'OII't'UNI'I'IICS 10011 1VOMICN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCIIOOL
Great Opportunity, Learn
IIairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages, thousands successful Marvel
graduates, America's greatest sys-
tem, Illustrated catalogue free,
Write or call.
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
358 Bloor St, W., Toronto
Branches: 44 King St„ Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
PATENTS
FLTIIICRSTONIIAUG11 & COMPANY
Patent Solicitors. Established 1890;
14 King West, Toronto. Booklet of
information on request,
i'110'1'OGiRAI'IIY
IMPERIAL QUALITY IS
QUALITY AT ITS BEST
OUR YIEAit ROUND FAST MERV-
Ico and fine quality work' will
please you. For satisfaction try Im-
perial. 6 or 8 exposure films, de-
veloped and printed. 300
iMI'ICIIIAL PHOTO Slat'VICIC
Station 1, Toronto.
l"ILMS D11 '1:L01'I01) 25 CENTS.
Guaranteed one day service. No
waiting. Bay Photo Service, North
Bay.
DAILY sI0I(VIC1:, 1'1t141: 4 X a iON-
largcmcnt with each 6-8 exposure,
Roll 25c. Reprints 30. Crystal Pho-
to Service. 1500 Dundas 1V, Toronto,
XMAS CARDS FROM
."SNAPS" -12 FOR 79c
Your negatives make the most
original and pleasing Christmas
Cards yott can get — curds that
friends treasure—and the cost Is
small, Select your favorite nega-
tives and send them to us. We'll
return 12 attractive greeting cards
with your pictures printed on—
and envelopes for moiling—all for
79c. Order early.
(2 Photos on Calendars 25c.)
D1;1"t'. 81.
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Itis 121), Post Of flee A, Toronto
(Print Nanlo and Address Plainly)
STA 11I'S
S'I'.1511' ('Oi,l,111"1'1)115, A 11114E
Get Acquainted package and decals
of interesting Bonn., System to ap-
proval applicants. lending postage
In cower cost of mailing, Alexander
Supply Co., P.O. Box 82, Sudbury,
Ontario.
IA. %MI:11 I1
1101 1 •0111 I1 '1 ' 1 I,'.' 1
1,1 V. 1,. ,•I.1,:• 'I . , f 1:1;. ! 1 Il,t•
V; ((111'11. 11,1, ;I' 1 i•: 1•:•,•••
00', a I, , ! ill 1 • ((1 1.,.11111.1
1„I ,:I \. 1t' o Ill.:(i'^1
e1.. 1110,, . (4 ,t 1, 'I' ,. I'., 1.'11. :i, ,\
1:1111 til„ '11.,1, 111,1•
'111.1I'I'1.\t,
51'01,1' - 100 \ - 511..\ 1( '1'11 11'i'I:Its
11,0 the lu• 1 11 11,1,10:: sv-10111 111.1
gLunl 1,',•111. (('10,3 ''I11 lu-.
11,1• prlxto all„ I,1 .\. 1: 1:111
4:10. t'I, lc'I r\'. .\ I;,e1 t'1
S1' 1\'1'1.1)
‘V.1 '1'1.:11 '1'11 111 1—'+I.1.111:S1: 1'.1'1'
or I;iUeu. .11',1 ('11111:10Im 11 p1'('3 or
3111111✓ 11111'. .\pply Uox 1211, 7:;
I(iido \\' 'I''ronlo.
11'13'1'111), 111:1,1.1131,11 1'.11151IlhlS
to ('1010, f,','11 1111011,er young cat-
tle 1'or. rash monthly. 11'rllr• num-
ber could lu'r,lnlmmlole, exactly
mw fed, :110,1 1,1 Ice nn,ntiti'.
0',l'.11 1:0\
11A'l't'1113,i; 1117611 11',13'1'1:11 11111
1917 hatching semen, flocks culled
and bloodtested free of charge un-
der Government supervision Guar•
anleed premium plus hatchability
premium paid. For full details write
)lox No. 95, 73 A1el:ldc 11'., '1'o•
Ionto,
GUNS WANTED
$50 cash and up mild for good qual-
ity sporting rifles and shotguns;
inspection at your convenience;
out-of-town inquiries invited, Ivan
A. PlatoO), 125 Dawes ltd„ Toron-
to, Phone ON. 2782.
Time For Painting
Around The Farm
Early fall is an opportune time
for painting around the faro) he•
cause it is them that the farm build
ings are most in need of protection
supplied by gond paint. \Wood that
has become parched and dry during
the summer will be. exposed to the
rigours of winter.
Metal, too, needs protection with
paint against rll't. Implements
should be painted after the summer
and fall work i; done. Much of
the life and serviceability of farm
equipment depends on the protec-
tive care given during the fall and
)winter.
Buildings in out of the way
places, such as caves, should be
well coated with paint. Using an
old brush to get at awkward corn-
ers will save a good brush for the
straight-away surfaces, Paint pre-
serves waterspouts, eaves, and
other metal fixtures around the
farm. 1f metal is rusted, it should
be sandpapered or %vire-brushed
down to the shiny metal surface be-
fore printing and painting. Paint
will prevent rust on a clean pipe,
but it will only retard, not stop,
the work of rust going on under
the paint.
Greatest Crop
In U.S. History
'1'hc greatest crop production in
the United States history is being
realized as the glowing season
nears an end, the Agriculture De-
partment reported.
The department said aggregate
production of all crops will be 2,5
per cent more than the previous
record of 1912 and 26.4 per cent
more than above the 1923-32
average.
Topping this year's production
will he record crops of corn and
wheat.
Lessons By Radio
School lessons by radio are to be
introduced for children in the re-
mote parts of the Northern Terri-
tory of Australia. Formerly their
lessons arrived by the postman.
RUPTURE RELIEF
Send for details of FREE TRIAL
OFFER of British -made appliance for
relief from Rupture. Recommended by
Medical Profession. Light and comfort•
able—you will not know you have it on.
Ilolds the hernia firmly. In many caves
the ruptured tissues reunite and rupturo
is conquered forever. Write today:
Murley'r, Depl. tt4.60 Front SI. W., Toronto.
ITCH11,E9g,D
or Money Back
Forquickrelief from itching caused by eczema,
athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other 1 telling
conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liqui'1
D. D. D.. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless and
stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly cater;
'ntenso Itching, Don't suffer. Ask your (Iruggi=t
today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. '
MUTT AND JEFF—
BUT I'M SCARED .JUMP?
To JUMP PAPA! SAMMYI
IT'S T. ".PAR! PAPA
WILL,
CATCH YoU!
JUMP/
"OH, THE PITY OF 1T!"
ii
IBJ, . - "!-•, ."". 4. - F".; sol
3t'6.:'e..'.
stir:k71
I
rwoura.,* ea-
.
) •1
No one was hurt in the accident pictured above, but it was a tragic
happening just the sante because those four smashed cars were all
brand new. En route from the Detroit factory to Mason City, Ia.,
the huge auto transport hit a viaduct at Moline, 111. Top of the
front car was completely sheared off,
o -o -r+ -o -r
SPOTS OF SPURTS
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Six Bit Critic") ►µ-.+.•-•-.-•+-.•+-r
)nst about the most pathetic
figure that has shown on the sports
scene in many moons is that of Mr,
't'cd Williams—remember hili?—of
the late Boston Red Sox. And al-
though there was a tisk, sonic
three or four 01011110 ago, when the
same Mr. Williams had about the
same effect on us as a boil on the
neck, right now we cannot help
feeling rather sorry for him.
* r *
For young \\'illiauls is a perfect
example of the extreme danger of
believing all you feral in the papers
--or hear over the radio—especially
11'1:'11 it IS :)bout yourself. There's
a type of sports commentator now-
adays, as perhaps you've noticed,
whose organ has only two stops—
pianissimo and fortissimo. 1\'itll
those Fright lads you're either a
hero or a heel—either colossal or a
crumb --either peerless or pedicul-
011;--\with i10 way -stations or
whistle stops in het\wccn.
* * *
.\ horse runs tl1ree or four good
races in a row, and fight away these
experts have hint tabbed as another
101an 0' 'War or Phar Lap, A half-
back gets away for a few fairly
lengthy 1'llils, and at once they start
comparing hint with Red Grange
and Jinn Thorpe, to the latter's
disadvantage. A hockey player
8110(05 a flash or so of form, and
immediately lie's rated :)long with
—01' ahead of—the Shores, Con-
achers, Taylors, Cooks, and other
real stars of old.
* * *
So it was with Ted 1\'illiams,
Through a combination of consider-
able natural ability and sonic fair-
to-Illc(liocre pitching to hit against,
lie started in to (10 some really coin -
11
11
111111111
11111111111
II
11111
111111
III
it
II
111111
Mendable )lut'ting, csllecilll!y of the
long -di -t'11100 variety. In this he
was aided, ton, by the fact that he
i; a dead right -field hitter, and
practically all major league ball
pa -tires are 5o laid 10111 s0 that
left il:- have quite all advantage over
their r:;,lit-Landed brethren when it
conics t) cera -has) knocks.
r
,^,1111 :til at once the sports pages
wet'.' filled—and the air -waves
slop; -1 over—with paeans and
plali lits for this 11'nudcr Boy. Conl-
lu(.1't:(hors, some of whom: personal
bas;!lall nu:nloies went hack all of
ten 305,11, hailed Ilial a0 better than
1\•il!ie Keeler, 'I'y Cobb and Jtabc
Ruti1 all rolled into one; and even
omen of experience, who should have
known better, were quoted—or mis-
quotc.l—as saying he )vas the great-
est fitter 'f all time.
* * *
Came the .\I1 Star (lame between
the two leagues. 'l'lle very best
thing that could have happened to
Williams \would have been for the
National League pitchers to set
him back nu his Frances, hitless.
Rut they didn't. To then) that All
Star (hole was just another extra
chore, for which they didn't even
get paid overtime, and they pitched
exactly that way. And Williams
fairly murdered that National
League pitching—and one could
almost sec him licking his lips as
Ile thought of the World Series to
urine.
* * *
Signs of increasing delusions of
grandeur on the part of 'Williams
became even more noticeable. Ile
talked of demanding a mere eighty
thousand dollars for his next sum-
mer's toil, airily saying "1 guess
I'know how much 1'111 worth," He
III
II
11
II
11
11
Independence
1111111111111111111
begins with a state of mind
Of all the people who seek to be independent, only the
man who firmly makes up his mind to do something
—and does it—ever actually achieves independence.
A very good something you can do is to put your
savings into Canada Savings Bonds.
We highly recommend
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS
and offer our facilities for their purchase.
11
n;s of annoyance
tr t!I Ili, team Ll0's w11,! they fail-
ed to show him proper ,(',meet. Ile
even Ililcd a per( )ILll lrisincss agent
to h:1nd1)' 411 the lui,'y offers that
Mere hound to come for his cnllors-
,Iti,a1 of this artio le or tht.
' !
4 -
Then
'1 Len (,1111e the Scri,'s--1)111)11
1111('111 go 11\c game,: 1ulIIa)S even
a, mann' as six but t+'!,ic It could
a-,urrdly ha\( but one ending And
some of us !: -,lvi'-thinl'ring cxperts
were even 5111'1,,''lil10( that possibly
the best way for the Cardinals to
deal \with \lillia!ms Ot11.,1 he 10
hand him an intentional l -:l -s every
time up--- for 1urely an', 11011 4 was
bolter than to allow the hall to
coma' (('ithin reach of tl::t d(a)ily
war-, tub of 1113.
NOW (11:11 St'riea 11:l p;l'>cd into
Ili,tory—and to us it will allvays
recall the figure of the mighty
Williams slall:ing up to the plate,
time after time, \Olen any kind of
a base hit would have meant the
hall game, 8111 failing to conte
through. That, and the picture of
the sante Williams walking, all
alone, along the St. i,ouis station
platform tow:r d the Boston train,
wit ll a look on his face which said,
"Surely they can't do this to '11 P; it
shouldn't happen to even a (log."
It nnt,t have heel) itidced a rtl(10
a\wakening for the kid—about as
heavy a jolt a: any athlete ever
took. And per,•lnally we're pull-
ing for Ilial to have cult -Ails enough
to take his medicine 5(1 ! code hack
letter than -ver. But, if Le's \vise,
w11(11 next Sca-ntleastart; Williams
will confine his radio 1i,tening to
all -music programs, and his reading
t1) poetry or mystery stories; for,
sad to say, those l,ls"ha!I scorers
are pretty tough egg:. For they
only credit yon with the Ilius you
actually make there at the plate—
ful(' not with the ones that your
praise -agents 0101111 tl'at you're
bound to tally.
Tit
1
ALL
1 Tce
ABLETS
'0
ONLY DRUGSTORES
RECTAL SORENESS AND
PILE TORTURE
QUICKLY RELIEVED
If you are troubled with itching piles or
rectal soreness, do not delay treatment and
run the risk of lel ting this condition become
chronic. Any itching or soreness or painful
passage of stool is nature'', warliflg and proper
treatment should he secured at once.
For this purpose get a package of Hem -Roil
from any druggist and use ns directed. This
formula which is used internally is a small,
easy to take tablet, will quickly relieve the
itching and soreness and aid in healing the
sore tender spots. ileal-I(oid is pleasant to
use, is highlyrecommended and it seems the
height of follfor any one to risk a )painful and
chronic pile condition when such a fine remedy
may be had at such a small cost.
If you try Hem -Rohl and are not entirely
pleased with the results, your druggist wiU
gladly return your money.
II
ill
11
Telephone or telegraph us collect—WAverley 3681
DOMINION SECURITIES
CORPORATION LIMITED
ESTABLISHED 1901
TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER NEW YORK LONDON, ENG.
15 King Street West, Toronto
111111111
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111111111111111111111111111111111
Just Training The Kid For Possible Russian Delegate to the U.N.
t' MISTER, I SAW �WHATTHE
,c THAT! THAT WAS A \ BIG IDEA?
MEAN TRICK TO
PLAY ON THAT
BOY! -
111111 1111111111
III11111111II 1111111111
11 111
By BUD FISHER
MISTER, TNAT WILL TEACH
MY SAMMY NOT TO TRUST
ANYBODY.' NOT EVEN
HIS OWN FATHER!
'0'11.4(,
• ,161
PAriE 8
4.] PURE WOOL BLANKETS
>.I
I
1.4
S1
I.j
lt)tit1i)t)•math,(114NPlat1'iNNInDiDt)INDADillel dt'y'IDeS20'.1),',tatJibMtatit)4i1,03, i 1/47ar oo..
1:• •:H:❖d•❖•b•:M'4o•••1••i"i i••h 4.44 +44 M•1• i•4*I, ,•: +4.4*4.*:. 4. 4.44 0.••;• 1,H�OO.♦
Reversable Satin -Bound Wool Blankets $8,511
Special Rose -Satin Bound Wool Blankets $6.95
Wool Motor Rugs, Scotch Plaids $8.50
White Rainbow -Borders (Special) Pair $10.95
Grey and Sand, Whipped Ends,
All -Wool Blankets Each $(i.50
Olive McGiH
THE S'1'ANDA1t1)
ertron
!
\I'• tin +'n, r lu!ln•t,m pent
j \t,rh-end I\ t111 relat:\c, al TMilian).
\II• t thvn \Ictlili and I•ahc1 lox.
R. \ ...punt ,1 ic\\ ,I i , in Tor+'nl-' Illi•
t\ eek.
4. \I r, \\ . I:. \lot rt• of l nkora, , i,-
2 'tun! ,till, Ill r Il Int;liter, Mr,. Clarence
4 1 1'.I Ile. an 1 thrr Iron l,, the ‘,0.1:
'11end.
)Ir• Ir,tin I Ird, \1r•. ("haulhcr-, of
I xrt+•r. \:•'ir,l n \bods.) \\it1,1 Mr,
ami \I r-. Chalk k - S.dter.
1 \Ir ;ld \I:. bird In linit , i eta'.
K "rt.'l'e;;t tit;uda\ a it'' \I r. til NM,
A F. I t r, am.
\I1-• \lit\ \\.ttt left , n )lon•;a' fIn-
M \\loxutct, ',herr •lie ail' ni.lke Ills
' hl,lnt \\:tl, !ler •ester, \I r•. l;. \\. (*.ih-
1 \Ir. 1. c Sd..,. \I;s. \Ie.';r',
Jo \\:11,1 or. \!r. a0,1 Mr-, ('1.,'1 , t ,ce,
,_.
,t: I fain*, , of S,ea`,1,1"11, NI"'e I'I,'tt
..i.,
'' ,,ail \Ir. dl .I \!r , ( h;i1'11' S;11
,_: 1(.1.1i.,, \\,e. It i• ,:•it'11, flet .i lc:
.t. \lt• 11,nr: Mill, f (i.l•,•'e
_,' \II . 1 , I,..rt \\' ..i.tlea:i \t is In ('lin-
•, 1,„ -,II *wird.in ,,t1t•n1t;'tl.'e ;it thy
'1' orris 'I', n
,t, i,.„, „ii , f Ilex c +n•ni, \I I. I.
•:• I!",ti, 1\llo I,;t•'.,'ll aNa\ in tilt' i1, ...pit 11
:i; „ Plitt, • 1.,,
\I1. ;In 1 \I'•, 11in',t t;,'•.i,rr and \Ir.
1:r. " I 'c of :\,,\ton, spirt 'T'hu's-
•: (!a•. ;\ ill \I and \Ir,. 1. I. Sit,\1r1.
.-. \I r ;01d I • . 1i.'or1;r henry ;rat I
\\';I;I to of [nylon nt •;,,•rat '41In,l;ly \•.111)
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and. Electric
file \\'elding A Specialty,
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
Wednesday, (let. 3(1, 1916
.. 1.•1 I
Stock Tonics and Sopplies
-- FOOD STORES --
Chicken Haddie, Fancy Quality
Clark's Mushroom Soup
Grapefruit Juice .
Red Plums
Cc tinge Brneless Chicken, Giade "A"
Lyon's Tea
No. 1 White Pea Beans
Ncilson's Jersey Cocoa
Sally Anne Pop Corn - ..
Superfram _ -
Chama Cleaner
Kellogg's Corn Flakes 1111.
per tin 25c
10 oz. tin 09c
21 oz. tin 15c
29 oz. tin 18c
7 cz. tin 53c
half Ib. pkg. COc
2 lbs. 17c
half Ib. tin 19c; 1 Ib. tin 29c
. per hag 10c
per pkg. 29c
, per pkg. 10c
2 12 -oz. pkgs. 25c
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES,
PIONEER AND LiFETERIA FEEDS.
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 15(i
't, \I r•. Pet:, ha, rent:lie+l 1;on+c aftr,.
t
•ruin; a fc,t
, •Lt'• tsi'h )Ir, and
,t; \I'••. (,u,r••r (;a~1::t, ;old \la
\Ir• I>rr\,in l'Ir', 1.• n,lc•h 1.o
.1. i \I1. 'I'hl ala, .\Ik n -on has retorted
•t•hone aft+'t an I\ , n 1, Il \•i,it s.th ru-
31 ,otic• in \\'u•tern (.snaps.
3: \I I. and \Ir;. 1lin at'o NI, 1:1•'• 0f
• r;
de, burg. N.I)., s •ted tvitll \Ii'..;ld
NI r• \\;tlt,'r \Ic(; 11 and \1t•. and
4' \Ir-. \V, N. \\'at.nn 1,1.1 Betula:
:2, I \I is:. \'i,•-;inia .\nders.+n, dam:liter
�H:H•.,4:H:, 1.• �• •;. •:H:H:41,1 •:1.:1 •� �,•,:H:1 •:1 •'• �•.;• •� .:H:, �. F •�..;. •:H� 4:N:4 �H:N:4 •�. 4;H:H;• •� •�• •;HO 1..1.11 •;. P•,:H� ,:H;. . ' I 111'. I i+' ; 11; I 1111 I 1 \ 11 • 1 e' s n I l , I ., i I1 g
•
.11 . „ 1 1 1 i. Y., , , I ..I■
i l i-tt il, ('al , i, t In to i t ttilll her aunt,
\Irs. .\lex. \I c(; tsars.
Ii Yn,11,1.• NI.,•n1,a1.,e 1.a, au.-.��i. aul. li➢.,.a I \I t••. Julia Se'atldt•t•tt ;111:1 Corinne, n1
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..
.1
New Samples Are In
_ WE I.:E PLEASED TO AN-
NOUNCE THAT OUR
NEW SAMPLES QF'
SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS
-J
HAVE ARRIVED.
Your Choice in a Full Range of
Beautiful Designs
In a Wide Variety of Prices.
MODERN WAY OF REMOVING
WALLPAPER.
PAINTS AND ENAMELS
OF FiRST QUALITY.
•••
F. C. PREST
Phone 37-26. LONDESBOR0
OBITUARY
Loren Thomas Tyndall
I.I.nr!rn, sp"rat the teen,: -end tt•'tlt I1 '
former', s'•trr, \1I•,, .\Ire. \Ir(;o,tan.
r ends ;ire eery ,,leased 1,1 kism•
11c11 lir. Thoma: I':rltt a d•, tehn
• centls underwent an operation in Vic-
▪ toria 1 Limilon, i, 1:r arc>,
int very fasourahly.
.! \1 r•. Timm-. and dautlltcr, Sue, of
l'itiI n. ;pent the tsueh-roll tsit!t \1rs.
N. 1 e,lic.
1 )di•s \!ire Rnter,on ,pent the
• \\ (Th. -end 111 Tr—onto,
\I r. and \I r,. 1.. 1Iulley an•I
f;unils of \\;Ilton, and \Ir•. 11. \\'vitt.
Load' it, t\ ere the i.lt t. of NI r. and
NIT,. 11. Mullet. on Sunday.
— y t1 r;. \\', ('ockerline .neat a few
RLY'1'H COITNCIL SITS dar.: ti,itit,L with relative, at tit.
AS COURT OF REVISION 'Thottta, anis Port Stanley.
Five Appeals heard
\\'e are sorra- to report that \trs,
,'rankl t t',on i, ill at her Boole.
\I r. and \Ire. Lr,lir ,.akin); of
11;nirltn t <tu•nt the t':' I nil tvith
\Ir. and \f1.•. I.. Ililhnrit.
Sitting ;15 a of Revision till \Ir• A. (1. 1.;Ikiti rat Fireltoil vi, -
the 1941. :\„e -•relent R111, the oleo,- itod with hot. ,i• -ter, \I r,. Tlilhnrn, en
her of the 1;1\;11 NIun'cil';11 ('otnil'1 Saturday,
tact at 8 p.m. in the \I(111 rise Ifall wt \I r. and \!r•. 1;11. 'Tate •r sort •,m
.\ 11 :Member, the ,'aid, -! Clinton, ,;sent Sur, lay \lith
Council were p"c•ent. ” t'' the . ':ce .. \Ir. an I \Ir,. l.e•lie Tlilhnrn.
tion of Councillor \1'Ititfit lt. Rett c \(r. Everitt \\'alhcr if l t;lnl'Itn ,
Itainton presided• ;nen; the it e:1: -end at the home 11f
hire apl,e;11, acre prc•entetl Mr. and \Irv. •I, It. Stews rt.
atain•t the A,•c,: meet I"11, and fon:
__ of lltr :\ppt'llant, appe;u•r11 11. •tate
their ca'e verlrall',. The
as they appeared in order, nnrc as f,•l-
_ tnvs: \d!,s Mary NI flue. \Ir, Fro! ll:\l.i..\ii\N---in Clinton Public 11 •s-
Richarils, \11. (;enrge \Ii•Nall, ;111,1 pita, on Sunda\', (kt+''Ire 27th, to
\Ir. I. Ii. R. Elliott. \Ir. Er'kine. r. and NI N. \V. I. llall;ihan, the
fifth Appellant, (lid m.'t ap;+car. ( gift of a : on. -\\'illi:un Raenu,nd.
\\'ith the except' tt of \ir. Erskine, ELLIOTT—At P. rt \rlhttr Cameral
woo eta• ap;teal'nu for an adiu,tnient
,11 acreage ona vacant lis' hr o\1'115 1111 Hospital, on October 25th, 1')-1', to
.
flit tt, all other appeals against the hull \Ir. and \Ips. N1', A. Elliott, the
I were for an increase in a• ;•s,nlrnt.
gift of a :on.
in all et -es Ihr ('Lout made a reduc-
tion,
tiU\II':RS—In \\'innipcg, Man., to NM'.
tion, tshich was satisfactory to the and Mrs .\rlhttr Sorrier . the gift of
Appellant. a son --I01)(.11 \Ialcc,lnl I "Ito. (:\
.\ motion by NM. Molal, and \It•, grandson for \!r. and \Irv. \111coiiit
\'oddcn reduced \Ii•s \titin' assess- Solnert•, of \1'inl,ipc�'l.
melt Ii13110.09, to it's original figure.
\ ,notion by \Ir. \lc.\;111 and Holly -
Loren Thomas Tyndall, 85, (lied in loan reduced \Ir. hich;lrIs assessment
Clinton hospital. Ile had not boon 1(1f.(r1, to !''• orivittal figure. \le„1.s. (;or.lon Elliott and Ilarse.
in gnc.1 health for about tw, year. A ntetintt by NI r. \'olden and Mlle-
- McCallum ,cit early \\'rdne,day morn
ler, Tyndall was born at fort Hope ratan reduced \Ir. McNair, as•e'stit'ilt ing for Northern Ontario, tehrrc they
on August 1(ith, 18',,, a sort of the 1t30f,(10, 1” it', original fiutirr1''
have planned a hunting trip. Thea.
late Mr. and Mrs, 'Thomas Tyndall .\ nt''ti.•n h\• \Ir. \Ie all Lei I NI r.
expedition trill take theta intra the
As a young ratan he carte to Myth iat. i if -Hyman reduced \I r.a•-
er cin, t? \\'hitrchurch and ittillr, sus innnt. on his rc,id •nti;.l I hrs•;II'., 1 Mistrict.
going 't , 1 pmpert;
township where he was a succe',ful 301,110, leaving hien t\ith an incre'a•c---_p-�—.
farmer. About _ two years ago he of $200.00 over his 11)45 1.' ,
moved to Clinton Leith his brother, I :\ notion by \I r. \Ie\all and 111)11 AMONG 'I HE CHURCHES
Arthur, who died very su idrnly two marl adjusted \Ir. I larset Erskine's BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
(lays after they had moved there. In acreage on his vacant lot from 1 acre Sunday, Nuvrnlhcr ,3rtl.
religion hr was Methodist, later Uni- as it appeared on the Roll, to it's pro- 11).15: Sunday School.
ted Church of Canada, an I wa; a per prc,porti 11, of one -sixteenth of an 11.15: Children's Sermon. -The Sun -
member of Ontari 1 Street lofted acre. clay Engine." Regular sermon, "\lark,
Church. ,\s ;t young ratan h; mar-\'"1J"urnntcnt was rat+per! by \l C. Mc- thy neon who came hark."
BIRTHS
Enjoying hunting Trip
rind Nora Steens, who prc+lccra;''I Nall and \Ir. \'til+len. 1 7 p. ti.: "'The \\'ing, of a Dove."
hint in February, 1940. To this tin- ;\ small 'landfill tit• ratep.iyer, were presenttorfur the Court hcat'ittg,
inn were horn five sons and one
(laugh; YT : r '' "try) lir •. Rowan, 'l're-
wartlrt i ,,.lift towns'.:;, • h•nk
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
Sunday after All Saints
Roy, township; Ro, (Ioeleric.h Cream Producers' i\ssocia- 1 11 a. m.: Sunday School, I C.'unpnn, tt t v valid at•c sugar-prescr-
1?: noon I l� ly Communion an 1 tier- 1.;-'2'1, S1 to S,i_, butler RI8 t 131 ;ural
township; Norman, Clinton, and ('lif- tit?n Contemplated to 1130 and nkat (Il to (►4 and
lore,, 'I ()rout.). There at c 19 i.4raud - tetra,
' 713'1, I, 111.: I'•ycuiug lh•aynr. 1111 to \I Si.
e''•ldron :to(' six great grandchildren.
Over llrll (31111,\ IilCertC l', ;1111! 1'01- { I , , ,
ing dole tat Litten coupons 118 to L_'1 and 11?'1
Mr. Tyndall tvas the last member of a >, es from all tiler Ontarinl TRINITY, BELGRAVE hl L'28 rate:
nmat O1 tv O4 and \I:il
fancily of four. The funeral na; hel•1 Gathered in Tort alto on October 24th 1 1.4.5, lis rat,: Sunday School, 1 to \155 expire October 31.
from the 13eattic Mineral !Tome on for the purpose (t loaning a I'rotin- 3., O p. in.: Evening 1'ra) er and Ser- ,.____
Saturday at 2 p.m., interment taker.'_ sial Groan, Pc'durers' \ssnriatioll. mon,
place in Clinton cemetery. Rev. \\', lfurntt Comity's director i, Mr. 11ar- i Willing Workers Met
ST. MARK'S,AUBURN �+
4 ry (;bast\' ctf \\'roxelcr. IThe \\'illing er, othe )
1. \\ltnlfl1l offiij';iled_ Thr pall i 9,15 a. In.: Sundae School.o \1'orkf h9th
hearers here six pram, 'it . 1131.01.1, 1 'The President and Secretary ()fLine, 'Morris, stet at the home of
I:c'th. Leen, lack, Clifford and \\'1.l
ilnr'Itt (t itity 1'. erte.rltion also attend- i 111.3(1 ;I. m.: \,.)ening Prayer. \It's. I. Gibson. Ite,idts the hu;ine;;
doll 'I'yudill. Tho tthiwcr!uart.t-, were ed the ineetinu in 'Toronto, and t\l'. j FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST. at hated, one quilt was finkhc'I. lunch
four ,'rand•olt., lirit:'e and Kenneth lante' Sing., on of iKirkto•I and NI r. ti p. m.: Sul t•c.• If \\lint • it St. was serve'. The next Internet s:'I
T„mkt!. ')'.\r;; l:ath.,.(il m..1 \\'d. Hume (.Tett n. C ,Ilinrne tnwnshii Paul's Cathc'Ir,il. Lnn'l-n. i'.;., ' • t he held at the h.lnle of Mrs. IT. Gib-
liatn Jenkins, , were voting delegates. The I'rintatc. 1)005, 00 November rt1t.
♦.4N ##‘
1
A. L COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
GODERICH - ONTARIO.
Eyes F.xan.ined and Glasses Fitted,
With :5 Ycr.rs Experience
risrrNlI# PMI4'JI*VIII****1I,t.
SPGCIAL
'1'IIIS 'WEEK.
\\'e tarry full and complete line, +'f Rot it I'llrplt, IIt and
1 tr. 'Pull'. Stool; Tonics :
Royal Purpic Poultry Conditioner
Royal Purple Stock Conditioner
Royal Purple Hog Tonic
Royal Purple Cough Powder
Royal Potpie Rcup Remedy
Di. Bell's Condition Powders
Dr. Bell's Kidney and Blond Powders
Dr. Bcli's Distemper and Cough Powders
Dr. 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 He g Tcn`.c
Dr. Hess Poultry Panantin
Dr. Hess Stock Tonic
COL and $1.75
6(Ic and $1,75
60c and $1.75
COc
30c, 60c and 90c
E0. and $1.93
50c
50c
51e
50c
50c
50::
$1.00
65c and $1.69
65c and $I.69
65c aid $1.60
R U. RHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, 1\'ALLI'AI'i:Ii,--PHONE 2P.
lata+ata+a e►letCiakitet0411a+e(stlIttK aMPC: ate+40MCINV CIOCMIetePagl4We,b1+ CW
Sauer Kraut,
15c,dol. 25c
Living -Room Furniture ,<
Fresh Chicken, lb., 'IOc# .
1i,l,ESII AN+i) CUREi)
MEATS.
A GOOD SELECTION
OF COOKED MEATS.
Delivery. Wednesday and
>
i>
,
>
H.
Saturday.
cCalluno
Butcher. Phone 10, Blyth,
Vodden's
BAKERY.
W.l-IEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
IIOI'ME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"'1'I1E IIOiM'IE BAKERY"
H. T. VODDEN.
EDITH CREIGl1'1'ON'S
DECORATOR'S SHOPPE
PHONE 158, BLYTH.
HEALTH IMPROVED
\Ips, \\'rat, ih'otwn, of the 13th Con-
cession of Mullett, tvlt() has been with
iter sister, \trs. Baxter M c:\stet•, of
Iilrth, for the past four weeks, is,
we are )dad to say, touch improved in
health.
Left For Wetsern Canada
Mr. and \Irv. Joe Materna left on
Tac<(lay for 1ltidsun Iias junction,‘
Sash., tt byre they will talc ti , resi-
der e for the winter. \I r. Materna
l as (Tit r:d c tiplo•ntcnt in a lumber
()till t: ere.
Ration
Coupon
Duo Dates
We are offering New -Designs in --
Chesterfield Suites, Sofa .Beds, Studio Lounges
and Occasional Chairs, upholstered in the latest
Fabrics, at Most Attractive Prices.
ILa1111) Tables, Magazine Racks, Laillps, End Tables,
Hassocks and other Odd Living -Room Pieces.
Help to make ,your home more comfortable and
enoyahle. We urge you to come in and inspect
then) whether or not you are prepared to ,buy tet
J. S. 11
iiome Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — P'unt'rat Director.
d71IMANrit21MNDINDtDID DiNNDirtAtialDa INPi9WOi`diDID N alat.diAi)Ir71)tAi3,;di':S INDiDIA
present,
„1. "1., -144 ..1 1,4,Nal ,. n,a,1 111 11. 1 . 111 IIt 1n*
'..•H•. ••,: H••.'4 • 44, ++ ••• 1•1.•H•1 ••H•• ••• i 11$44 •••••..•• ••• 1••.•1 1.1.411.1 ••1 ••• ••.,•••.;. 1.1 ,•• ,•. ••• •;. ••, ••• 1•, 1•• ••. ,•, i . ••H•. ••, 1•• 0
J•
tft UR%N G'iLL _.
t
_: BLYTH ---ONTARIO. ;
,1, 4,
.1• 41;
. EXCELLENT FOOD - GOO1) SERVICE +
.14 •1'
_;, Meals at Al! Hours.
.t.
•t,
_; FRANK GONG — Proprietor :_:
'•;;.•;..;..:,.:• •;•.;..;..;1.;,.0 •;4,;,,;..:•,;..;1,:..., •:'.... i..:1 y.,:•':• :: ,;•,0•;4.0,;..:. 4; 4•;••0,;1.p,:40 •;1 ;.1•,:.,;1 •;. •;1,;.4. ':1
v."•i
It IMO 111. 1 J1,,.•1 i1.1•NZINKTII
Speiran s Hardware
PHONE 24. BLYTIL
EVERYTIIING IN I_IARDWAPE,
A LARGE SELECTION OF ALUIIIINUM WARE.
- Coleman Gas Lanterns.
- Step -saving Steel Tables.
- Chemical Closets.
- Caulking' Compound.
- Patching Plaster.
MEN ---Do your cattle break loose in the stable?
If so, secure your cow chains now, and rid
yourself of this nuisance!
,:I,J J • •
161 ,.. 111.. . 11.. 1 .a {IJ” 11,4.4.4. , ., ,J+'1.11()15 Ih'v,
Precision Peng
Get your Boy or Girl a Lovely Waterman Set.
Good penmanship is encouraged by all instrument
of precision -made workmanship.
▪ Our stock of Waterman's Pen and Pencil Sets was
Never More Complete.
We also have on hand the Eclipse Pen and Pencil.
Inspect Our Stock of Pens Now.
Select Yo':rs While Our Stock is at It's Best.
A FULL STOCK OF PUBLIC SCHOOL
▪ TEXT BOOKS ANI) SUPPLIES ON RANI).
YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED
Standard Bool( Store