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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1947-09-03, Page 1THE VOLUME 52 - NO, 51 LYTH STANDAR BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESi?AY, SEPT. 3, 1917 Subscription Rates $1..50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. Engineer's Report On Town Waterworks Given On Page Four Orange Church Service I-Iullett Officials Challenge Well Attended Blyth Rcevc And Clerk Honours At C . N . E. , SEPTEMBER 12TH Wallace 'Turkey Farm Wins PUBLIC MEETING In traditional Twelfth of July fash- The log-saw•ir,t contest, wvlticil wvill 1'01)110ti -A a; the Canadian National . inn, the. 11Iack Knights and L.0.1.. I be one of the features. Of. the Blyth ,,, I?xhil,iti, n for the first time, ,\1r. brethren of Huron County, over 103' I Fair next Thurs !:ty, '1 )tembet• 11th, s ` h,.,,crt \Vatter( of the \Vailace Turkey r.: Sr, that the ratepayers of Blyth may strong, r.ttentled 1)ivine \\ orshi t' in took on t 1111111X1 nal aspect on 'Tues- � Farm was quite successful with his 1 , � I 1 he pre<etted lvith a c•rnnol^'c picture the Blyth United Church 00 Sunday 1, night, when it tsas learned that ;! turkey entries this year, In c,:nl,cti- of t!te proposal \1t tolitorks System mornint. The parade formed just be- Reeve J. \V. Arnt trong and Clerk- a.. l� .. tion with turkey farms from Ont;u•io' '' - t•,x:*. and British Cnlnitiloi \Ir \\efface \\;t, that Ila, been suggested for the \i1 fore 11 arta. at the logic rooms of . Treasurer George \1, CowanCotwa n are chat- :: < ' la e } I Picture as 1..O.I„ 9(•3, aryl, healed itp the \food lcngint; Rcevc Frank Rainton and ,tcce,sftl in winning five fir•), 2 x'- t c of Blyth a conttlete ' . Presented b the C. R. Ila �c lin Gln ham Fife and Drum Ban, proceeded ;Clerk Gordon -.Elliott, cf Myth, in the r '' Vis' roods and 2 thirds. Ile had melte i,.,,rir c t'ompany appears in an adver- west ar,un�.l the block to ICin•;ti street, salving contest. This feature twill get s 4 I);r�ls et !,•rc I. The c•las•e, he won in Iisintett on paged of this issue. This then down stain street to Dins.ley, and I colder way at 4 Imo.. an(1 hes':rs the \tyre as f .b,.as: l,toad-breastc I bronze `' s •, t l old stale an l old female, 1st anl !nil; advertisement is sponsored by the I' c ul bre rated hron c young male, 1ltinicipal Councill of Blyth, the auth- I ft"rtes 211 1;yc,unt; ww'tite urate lst crit}• f 'r 'publication being given at a and 'Irl ; voting white fcn!al(', l,t an l recent meeting ts1ten a motion carried rd. Ch 'e \I. Brutes lfetcher} and h. 1'' outdid) the entire report, so that 11.1 1. I^ ,err r, ,of Gtull,h, was the , could acquathe ratepayers of the Municipality ott themselves, fully with Jud;;.. t the pro;•os1d Sys), n, and fort)) their \Ir. \\'tl.are was in 1'ornl.'o last neck -et) 1, ;lel returtiod age n thi• own mthiascd ot,on. week, w'u•re he k ntakint new c• n Also included i;ini.0 repent son the cost u:•, aid n -w frier,;s for itis large of replacing present fire tvaterntains, farm and hatchery. Ile is to he con some of which are retorted to be in '1 gratula(cd for his success at on itil''" ginccr a deplorable cotulitio6 , by Town En- ,___\, 1\'illiam Thud, ;ral also a further explanatory report by the town treasurer, Mrs, Louise Durward. 11 r. and Mrs. Joh❑ Pipe, Londeshoro, A public meeting, to which all rate - and Mr. Mervyn Pipe, Brussels, not- ltaycrs are invited, will be hcl71 in the •urea t \Icnutt Clemens, \licit•, on SatA einorial Hall cm Friday evening, Sep- -tentgcr 12tH. at which time C. R. urday to attend the funeral .1 their htagcy wsill be present to discuss the uncle, M r. George Pipe. Matter fully, and answer all questions. 1 r. Dun Napier, of Virgin, is bo, dayit;g at the bond: of \I r,ia and 1lrs•li-' I:atcpayers are urged to study this cl ;vn to the church, The Woodham Land is one of the licit fife and drum bawds of Ontario, and their presence added mud:lt to the parade. They were led by their classy drum - majorette, and many cotttplintentary reit-.trks were heard on the fine ap- pearance of • the band, and the fine ghowvinans,bip of the pretty little druau- majcrette• The Order occupiu.l the centre pews of the church, and a fine con- gregation seas on hand to hear the address by the Rev. Iluddlestone, .• f \iilverton, who chose as his subject, "The Rise and Fall of Protestareiscii." A. 5, Cook was at the organ, and a sol manlier was given by Donald Mc-' Nall, Following the service the parade re- fcrmed, at''I headed by the bawd, wend- ed it's way through the streets to the lodge rooms. Many citizens viewed the parade as it proceeded to and front the church. v...._— Bride-To-Be Honoured A pleasant evening was spent on Saturday at the home of Mrs, J. B. Watson, when, Mrs. John Gunnm-w en- tertained itt il000nr of \lis:, 13e1ty Fairsenvice, bride -elect 01 the season. During the evening, while Court Whist was being played, Miss Fat,rscrvice was the recipient of ;t box of kitchen uten- sils. After lunch \Irs% Freeman 'I'un- ney read the following address prior to llrs. Bert Gray's presenting Miss Fair - service with several gifts Which inc.ud- cd_a silver well and tree platter: Blyth, Ontario,. August 30, 1947 Dear Betty: P1icr t.: your approach= ing marriage, a few of your many friends have gathered here to -night to spend .an evening together with you, and to wish you smooth sailing as you embark on the sea of utattamony. To show tit yoll in sonic small nian42r the high esteem in which you are held by us, we ask you to accroot these small gifts, We trust that you will find them useful in your new home, and that they trill always remind you if your many friends around Myth and the many enjoyable times we have spent together. Again accept our best wishes for a long and happy wedded life, and we trust that rota will often find 't convenient 10 visit ns. Sinecre- 1y, 1Iona Tunscy, \Vilma Gttntutoo. Lions Frolic Prize Winners. Fe'lowiu.g is the l's,t of prize winners at the third annual Liens Frolic, held on Aunust 21st: Studio couch, .1‘1 vs,. Cecil Gook, \\'inghan i ; Bicycle, vl tis. \V. I). Bell, \\r1tt hath; 'Electric radio, A. 13. \Vil- son, Kincardine; Pressure cooker, 1Irs. H. C. Gidlcy, \\'h'.tby ; China Set, Tcthn A. Taylor, Walton; Coffee Percolator, :\frs. F. Harris, Moucrief; Electric hot plate, Riley's Grocery, Heiman. $2.00 Cray Con Award's—R. Sellers, Port Dove'; P. Ros'hart,- Seaforth; Rose Ohm, \Vinghant; Ruth Plantz, Walkerton; J. Leith, Walkerton. $1.4'0 Consolation Awards— Mrs. 13, Gloushcr, Galt ; \V, 1:. Willis, Brussels; J. \V. Foote, Kincardine; •G. \V. Kidd, Listowel; Mrs. G. Staples, Waterloo; Stewart four =• 131vth ; Mrs. Frank Little; Blyth; Miss•iielen Lear, Blyth; 13111 Mullett, Listowel; G. K. McDo:lam ald, Montreal. Miller Wholesale Business Sold At Wingham The Wholesale, Tobacco and Con- fectionery business of :Hiller & Co., of Winhaui, changed hands last week tvlien it was purchased by N. 1),•Catit- competition supplied by the nnur:c:;nal officials, many...Tier contestants are expected to try their skill. The prize list states that conte t - ants must brier; their own saws, but we are sure that the necessary tools will be c itolied for these muro'cipal of- ficials, should they clue without them. \Ve were chatting with Mr, Cowan on 'Tuesday evenin;, and he seemed quite confident that he and NI r, Arm.: strong could tarn true trick for Hut - lett Township. liship. Perhaps otic cavo .,f- ficials had better get together and get in a few practice strokes between now and next 'Thursday. Don't forget to attend the Fair. The above-mentioned feature is just one of many that you will see. Large hills are now posted in convenient places so that you may stop and rte- quaint yourself with the afternnom program. it is hoped t'llat the weath- erman wil'I smile favourably on Myth Fair this year. School .teachers cif the town and Elis• trict are cordially invited to particip- ate in the school parade, and various prizes are being offered for hest drill best marching, etc. V -- Lions Club Committees Formed For 1917.48 At the executive meeting of the Lions Club, held at tate Elliott Insur- ance Agency office on Tuesday night. the fallowing committees were set up for the ensuing Lion year: Membership and Attendance: Lions Augustine, Cheliew, Harris and Haja- han. Dance: lions Bannon, :,IcCallum, and Clare. Program: Lions \Vhitnuore, Garrett, Henderson, \Vatson, Silrthorpe, \Val - lace, Hull, Kyle, Tasker. Park Committee and Civic intprove- n1Cnt : Lions Radford, \V. \Vatson, Robinson, S,peirau, Tasker, G, Elliott, ifallahatt, Hodgins• Publicity: G. Elliott, Rutherford. \Vltitmore. Cratering: Lions J. Watson, Dolby!), Henderson. Boys and Girls, and Sports: Lions Kyle, Tyrent;ut, Dolbyn, Spciran, Doherty, Augustine, Harris, Kechnie. IIealth and \Welfare: lions Dur- ward, Ball, J. Elliott, 'llhudl, \Vhit field' Project and Activities: the Execu- tive. Three Bingos Planned Among the important items of busi- ness was a disctussion on holding bin- gos.. A motion carried to sponsor three bingos between now and Christ- mas, the first one to be 11011 0t) Satur- day night, September 13th. Lions Gor'd. Elliott, Gordon Augustine and Bert Tasker, were placed as conven- ors of the binges, having charge in the order mentioned. V 16 BEGINNERS AT BLYTH SCHOOL 16 little lads and lassies made their first trip to the Public Sohool on Tuesday morning, full of pep, vim anti vigour. They More than offset the 14 ww'ho last year said good-bye to Prin- cipal Gray, .and the Myth Public School, and why:, this year went on to higher learning at the Clinton Col- legiate. According to Mr, Gray the attendance at the Public School will remain about the sante, between 80 and 90 students. Miss Agnes Fleming, who has spent the vacation at her home in Port 'Elgin, returned to resume her duties as teacher of Room 1, on Monday. Piss Nora E. Johnston, of eros, of Stratford,, wel',o, took mime- ; Montreal, also arrived on Monday. diate possess'ou. The business was , Miss Johnston will have charge of the eMablished by Mr. "Wally Miller 1 Intermeliate Room this year, rcplac- twcenty-six years ago,. and later the in,,,.. t1rs. Glenn Keclu'ie, wvho resign_ first name -was changed to Miller & ed at the .end of the last school tenin. Co."Wally" was, - f•MtiTar figure ill Mr. J A G'r•ny, as Principal of the THE HOLLOWAY TROUPE The above picture gives a glimpse of the entertainment that can be ex- pected here on Fall Fair Day, September 11th, when the feature entertainers both in the afternoon at the fair grounds, and at the evening concert in the Memorial hall, will be the Iloilo way Entertainment Troupe, of Lon- don, 'l',his versatile group will provide pleasing cnte•1aiument for all who attend. Blyth Band Scores 80 Points Entertained At Trousseau At Toronto Tea For Daughter Almost fifty members of the l.i.ons Boys and Girls Band made the journey to the Canadian Exhibition Grounds at Toronto last Thursday. The trip had all been. pre -arranged' by the . ,Lions Club, and the boys and girls, properly chaperoned by ntcntbers of the Club, had the thrill of their' life. Many parents and friends also made the trip clown to hear the band play. The Blyth Ila)»:I was entered in sec- tion 3 of the band competition, and played cad 4110 Duffenin Street hand stand. Bivth was the only hand of the five cntpeting in this class that could be considered a real junior baud, The (irayenhurst hand comprised many boys and girls, but was augmented by senior ba0115tnel. Other competitors in the class, were the ilagcrs-willc Citi- zens' Band, the Norwich band, and the 1f el ford hand. The adjudicator scored following positions: Band 1leaforl Citizens' Band Norwich Band Hagcrsvillc Citizens' 13ancl -. Gravenhurst Band Illj^th Lions Band ... _.............. . ...... �0 Our boys, and girls played well, but "ton many butterflies in the siotnach" cut clown on their volume badly. After all, it was their first experience in corn petition, and touter these circumstances they did very well. The experience they gained, and the good time that )was had by all was well worth the monzy spent. You .should have seen (baso hoys and girls do tap the midway after the band contest. \t - --- LONDESBORO Bert 13rttnsdon. Mr. and \lrs. James McCool and Phyllis s;trnt a few days at Toronto F.xhibitic 11 las,( week. 11 r. and \Irs, Jack Sinclair and family, of Kipper, and 111', and Mrs, 13111 Riley, Ilens;tll, visited with Mrs. Nellie \Watson, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy \Whitely of To- ronto, visited relatives in the village over the holiday. :Mr. and \Irs. Spinney and daughter, of Alma, \Iic11•, visited relatives it and around 1.ondeshoro over the holi- lfrs• John Fairscrvice entertained clay. at a trousseau tea at her hcane this Hiss Jennie Cowan, of Brantford, \Vednesday afternoon and evening, to has bcett visiting with her sista, :qrs. honour of her daughter, Miss Betty Robert 'l'ownscnd last week, Fairscrvice, who will be married this 11r. and Mrs. Jim Crawford visited ''Saturday. \lainy•' friends- called' to 1s•.ith'31r. and Mrs.'Oharles'Wodtdcn on honour the popular young bride -elect. Sunday. The Ainnvell Mission Circle will hold their regular monthly meeting on 'Tuesday evening, September 9th, at the home of Mrs. Sidney Lansing. School opened on Tuesday Morning 1 •lir. ;and 31rs. J. II. Shobhrc.ok seen' for another tont, with Miss Edna the week -end in Blyth. 31offfalt, of 'I'eesswater, as the new I Mrs. W. '1'amblyn of Toronto, is teacher. . \\'e wwetcoule her to our rout- speeding a few days at her 10:110 here. mutiny. Mn. and 1It's. \\'atter Granton and \Ir. and 31rs, Elwin Taylor, Eddie, , \Ir. and 1lrs. Fred Oliver, Chesley, N:hnta and Ila, visited an Sunday at visited with \1r. and \Irs. \Vat. Gov - the house of 1fr. and 31rs. George icr add Mrs. Lillie \\'ebste• over the \\Talker, of \Vi,ughant. week -end. \f r. and \Irs, Herb. Glazier, and Hiss Bina Kirk returned home on Gordon, of Stratford, visited over the Friday, after spending the past two them in the weekend end swith 1f r. anKl 31rs, 1ldvi11 Months iu vaucouve• and \'ict�,�ri11 Taylor. L'.C. Miss Fern \Vatson returned to Lon - 802 11 r, 1111(1 Mrs. John Gear and 1larylitt don on Monday. 88'x' of Kitchener, are spending this week ;It \Vo are sorry to report that Barry 87 the house of 1fr. and Mrs. Charles Pipe broke his arm. \Ve \visit him a 84 WESTFIELD Clinton Collegiate Atten- dance, 225 First clay enrollments at the Clinton Collegiate Institute were reported at 225 pupils, of which 7, -!were beginners. This year's beginner class is down from last year when it was over 90. 31r. Elliott's school bus, which leaves Snaith, and other ,friendo, speedy recovery. 31r. and Mrs. Jack hcl;Man and Shir- ley, of Artier, Mr. Joliff, of Learning- i \ ton, visited on Thursday w-ith 11i'. and Mrs, Maurice Bosnian. Miss Myrtle Snell, \Viticlsor, is vis- iting her cousins, Norma and Ila Tay- lor, and other friends this week. 11r. and Mrs, George Cook, 11uricl Nora, ,Mildred, Evelyn a111 Leis, of IieIgt•ave, Mr. A. E. Cook, Blyth, Mr. and .firs. Alex: Ncthe•y, Hiss Norma Nc.thery, Hamilton, visited 011 Sunday with \I r. and Mrs, Fred Cook. 31r. and Mrs. Stanley Neale and children, of Glencoe, were guests on Saturday at the house of 11 r. and Mrs, Earl \\'iglttnan. 11,isses Phyllis and Violet Co'dc were wreck -end visitors at 'Toronto. Messrs. \V. F Campbell and Douglas Campbell were Clinton visitors on 'Tuesday. - Mrs. lfathers, of I_.itcknow, spent last wreck with her daughter, Mrs.. Blyth shortly after 8 a.m., is carrying Karl \1'iglltntan, I 1' and the end& this a capacity ya-: , a c 10 s. u year has been augmented by an alt::- 11r. and Mrs. Jack Riddell, Galt, iliary car, which provides service for \ins. loin Bond, Torclnto, were week' several students located off the high- way. Mr, Elliott reported on Tues- day night that he will be transportir,: over GO pupils to Clinton this year, ov- er half of then) are from within the Corporation of Blytli, 11 r. Elliott has Blyth and other centres, as he called 1 school, will as usual have charge of, had a new bus ordered for several regularly on many . of the town: iter- the Senior room. 1 tiK t1t11s, but has as yet not received de - chants. Ile intends to manufacture) It's been a long, happy vacation, and livery. The new bus is a G',) -passel and package potato chips and popcorn. 1t didn't seem long at that, but now ger. _V Later, when sugar is more plentiful he , it's to bed early, 'up early, and away will also manufacture candies. Mr. t.:. school ' Miller was present at. the Blyth Lions Frolic with his popcorn Machine. V FiSH AND GAME CLUB TO MEET There will he a sleeting of the Blyth Fish and Game Club 111 the Red Cross rooms on Monday evening, Sept. 8th. All interested are requested to attend. • $4050 GIVEN AT SUNDAY NIGHT BAND ,CONCERT • BIRTHS The bard concert on Sunday n' Int S('1il3rGEOUR-111 Blyth, on Tues- was well altendal, in spite of the cool- ' dry, September 2nd, 1947, to Mr. ness of the weather. A collection was and Mrs. 'Everett Scrimgeour and taken to help defray the Toronto Ex - Douglas, the gift of a son and broth- hibiticm expenditure, and $40.50 was er—Donald Murray, received, • PERSONAL INTEREST 11iss lane harsh has assumed her teaching duties at S.S. No. 8, Hulled, hiss Catherine 11c1)onald has re- sumed her teaching duties at U.S.S. No. 8, hulled and East \Vawanosh, 31rs. Louise Anderson has resumed her teaching duties at S.S. No. 1, Mor- ris. 3Irs. Glenn Kechnie has replaced Hiss :Mary 1ic•1)onald as teacher at S. S. No. 9, Morris. \Irs. Lloyd 'Purvey has taken charge of the teaching duties at 11•S S, No. 12, llttllet and 3)crris, replacing Hiss June harsh. Miss Grace Golley is replacing Miss Amy Toll as teacher at U.S.S. No. 3, East \\'awwanosh and Morris. Mrs. Gordon Rutherford, of Ver- miliont Bay, is visiting her son, E.O. V. A. Rutherford, Mrs. Rutherford and fancily. F. 0. V.:\. and Mrs. Rutherford and fancily, and \Irs, Gordon Ruthe•fcrd, end guests at the home of 11r. and visited over the week -end in Chatham. Mrs. Clarence Cox. Richard and 31rs. lfcticy and little 11r. Bud Johnston, and his mother, son, are occupying 31r. Joseph Ewing's Mrs. Johnston, of 'Toronto, were week. 1!nev dwelling. \Ir. Henley is connect- ed with Clinton Radio School. Mr. and 11rs. Grover Clare are en- joying a ,motor trip through the Uni- ted States. 11 iss Eileen RohinsoH of 'Toronto, was a week -end visitor in Blyth. end guests at the haute of Mr. and \Irs. Fran Cook. 3Irs. Bel Johnston and children returned to Toronto with them. • A family gathering was held on Sun- day at the home of 31r. and \irs. Cox, at which Mrs. Harold Sprung of Bul- led, \I r. and 11rs. Ernest Patterson, of 1-ijullrbt, 31r, and .11rs. Alex. Man- ning, Blvd), an•1 31r. and \Irs. Nelson Patterson, Auburn, were present. 1lisscs Edna au.1 Audrey \\'also, of The rr41113r meeting of the Blyth hour. "Of cottrse;' s;:'d :.ir. lilitnna, 1lensall, stent the wreck -cid with Mr. \ltnicipal ('ouncil will he held a 8.30 "11 takes more than floodlights : to and \frs. A. V. \Vals,lt. p.m. 011 Monday, September St h. Ono keep the fans coming back. If you 31r. and Mrs. Carl Ncirgarth of c - the items of . business will 10 open- haven't a t , c.l ball team they soon \Vinghant visited on Sunday wvith Mr. in of the tenders for the Town Fore- tire of looking at eaclt other a:. et the and Mrs. A. E.•\Valsh. ;man j-�b. • lights."• Council _- To Meet On . September 8th report thoroughly, and be ready to ask questions relative to the subject. The estimated cost of a water sys- tem here is placed by the Fngincer at $100,(,00.00, '1'hc neighbouring village of Brussels is also c--ntenuplating a similar system at au estimated expen- diture of $120,000.00, According to re- ports the project is being viewed with fav -cur in our neighbouring village. OtJNC United Church'Of-Canada Minister: Rev. \V. J. Rogers. 10.15: Sunday School. 11.15: horning Worship. 7 p.m.: Rev. James Borden, from Bluevale, --V 'TRINITY, BLYTH 14th Sunday after Trinity . 11 a. nt.: Sunday School. 7.30 p. nt.:. Evening Prayer. TRINITY, BELGRAVE 11 a. 111,1 Sunday School. 11.45 a. 111.: Morning Prayer. ST. MARK'S, AUBURN 9.15 a. nt.: Sunday School. Ill a. 111.: Morning Prayer and Ser- mon. 3 V UNITED CHURCH W.M.S. WILL MEET ON SEPT 8TH The \V. 1f. S. of the Blyth United Church will meet in the United Church Sunday School roost on Sept. 8th, at 8 p 111. Group Two will have charge. Lunch will be served, Floodlights At Wingham Packing 'Em In Floodlight ball games at Wingham town park are really packing the stands with fans, and the turnstiles click merrily at every ganle. As high as 171)0 fans have paid admission to see a Saturday night floodlight game. The \Vinghant Hurons won the "A" Group title from the Seaforth Bosharts last Saturday night. Floodlights appear to be the coming thing in spurts. Fans ran have an hour or two to Clean up the work around home, and at 10 p.m. amble to the hall park to see a game. It is a real break for sports -loving farmers who are usually tied up with chores until it's too late to think of a 7.30 ball gate. • There has been some talk about floodlighting for the Myth Cotnn in- ity Park. While in \Vingham at a re- cent game the writer bumped into J. W. Hanna, M.L.A. Mr. 1-Ianna was smoking his cigar, and enjoying the game, so we took advantage of , the occasion to ask hint some questions. He informed tis that the Wingham floodlights cost $1500.00, and he wasn't sure of the cost of hydro to light the park, but believed it was $10.00 an "SALAD OF AEVENGE BY JA C K S O N• C O L E st'\0PSIS 1'IIAI"rtat lit: Juanita leans that her 1..nefactor is actually "El Caballero Ito. • lo" (The Iced Cavalier). known through - pit the countryside for his good deeds for the poor. but wanted by the sheriff tor taking the law into his own hands, Ilo would not promise to return for the girl who begs to go with hint but rides away alone to seek Garvin. CHAPTER IV And now the red-headed avenger had arrived in Paisano Valley. And as if it had been a mocking greeting to hint he had been faced with evidence of more of Garvin's ruthless work as soon as his eyes had been set on the emerald range- land. Night had Valdez drew conte when 1\fichael his blue roan to a halt on a small rise just above the twinkling lights in a huddle of adobe dwellings. The whole town of Luna Roja, he saw at once' was built about the sprawling white Garvin place, which he re- cognized from Juanita's decription. The town itself was at the north- ern end of the valley on the edge of Canyon Rijo. From there Gar- vin could keep an eye on activities anywhere in the valley. * * * As he sat staring down,:at the sinister town, no one would have recognized the wandering vaquero who had first ridden into the valley that morning. Tall and straight, he sat his horse in his gaudy Spanish apparel, hat off, and with the first rays of the noon glinting on red hair where the morning sun had shown on black, For only moments he paused to stake reconnaissance. 'Then, with deliberation, he loosened the scar- let handkerchief front around his neck and drew up its folds over his face until only his dark eyes showed, hard and bitter. With freshly loaded six-guns and Winchester carbine, red -head. ed and scarlet-maskedd, like some panoplied knight of the Middle Ages, he rode down toward the town of Luna Roja, In the moon- light a silver -decorated specter 4872 SIZES 14 —20 32-12 You'll ret I rt' well-dressed in thisl Pattern 4872 uses the star neckline to flatter your face, Jumbo' shirred patch pockets to round your hips and diminish your waist! Pattern 4872 in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, Size 16 takes 44 yards 39 -inch, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) . for this pattern, to room 421, 73 Adelaide St, West, Toronto. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER, moving on the wings of the wind —one that mune dared challenge, He had not ridden into the town's stain street when suddenly out of the darkness a mounted man sprang into the road, Ile swung his horse across the nar- row trail which led into the long street, blocking it. But El Ciclo had been long and patiently trained for just such an encounter as this. With amazing suddenness the mount reared, One of Valdez' arms went out, the hand holding something that for a mo- ment showed crimson in the faint moonlight—another great scarlet neckerchief. The neckerchief whipped about the pistol iu the astounded guard's hand. It was torn from his grasp and, before he knew what was happening, the barrel of the pistol that had jump- ed into the red-haired roan's other hand crashed against the guard's head. He slumped crazily from his saddle into the dust of the trail, Valdez lifted his reins as he dropped the handkerchief -covered gun of the outlaw guard into his pocket, and the blue roan spurted ahead. "Madre de Dios!" gritted El Cabelleru Rojo. "Strangers must certainly get a cordial greeting in this town 1" * * * He swung into the Street and noted that at the edge of the town were the inevitable 'dobe shacks that trimmed the outskirts of all such small Western towns. Most of the houses were dark, for the peons must be up and at work by daybreak, and usually sought their beds early. Cautiously El Caballero slowed down before the white -plastered walls of the Garvin pace. Dis- mounting in the blackest shadows some distance from the sprawling, pretentious dwelling in the center of its patio, he trailed El Ciclo's reins and stole toward the gate facing the street. Garvin's house and patio were completely enclosed by high walls, to which only the big gate facing the street, and a smaller one in the rear, gave entry. And the four blockhouses which Juanita had de- scribed gave the whole' place the effect of a fortified castle. From one corner blockhouse came sounds of raucous singing and the twanging of a guitar, punc- tuated by hoarse laughter. No one was in sight. * It looked like a good chance to slip in through the gate, for El Caballero Rojo could stake out in the dint light that it had not been locked, but stood ajar a few inches, But even as his eerie, glittering figure reached it, a ratan leaped out to block it. Like a silver -decorated v•raith, the masked ratan dived at the guard, instantly his stronger fin- gers found the fellow's throat and cut off his warning shout, Once more the red-headed avenger's pis- tol barrel cracked on bone, and once more a ratan sank to .the ground and lay quiet. With noiseless footsteps El Ca- ballero slid into the patio. Across the courtyard was Gar - vin's two and a half story house. A swift glance told Michael Val- dez that the one-story addition at one end of dm house was Gar - vin's office, or "bank" as the land hog preferred to call it. And a light fanning out from the one window facing the courtyard an- nounced Raymond Garvin's pres- ence there. The time had come! Michael Valdez faded into the first open doorway in sight with no more stir than would have been made by a breath of night He found himself in a long corridor, and at its end saw a light shining through a transom from the office door that opened into the cor- ridor. (To Be Continued) Looking Very Pleasant --Camera fans found many outstanding examples of their art at the 56th annual International Salon of Photography at the C.N.L'., including "Tint and Joey," by J ack Wright ANNA 141RST Everything Against This Marriage "DEAR ANNE HIRST: We want * to get married, but my boy friend * hasn't any money. He has re- * enlisted in the Navy. I want to * follow him until he is out, and I * can't see waiting three years to * be with him. • "\\'e ' )net five months ago, * and we love each other. We've * had our quarrels (I have a hot * temper) but we both suffered the * saute torture when we were apart. "I )net his family and we became close friends. 13ut now his father has found out how he feels about mei IIe blew up, and said he was not to get seri- ous with any girl because we * are too young and he must stake * his choice. I am 18, he is 21. Ile * chose mc. * "My parents like him, but don't * want us to marry now because * they think 1'd be too unhappy, * struggling to get along. My people * are well-to-do, and I've never * had to know the value of stoney. * But 1 can't see throwing aside * something we both want, and * that's each other, "I don't want to slake my * parents unhappy, but how can t + make them understand that we Iovc each other and know it's right? f. "1t. 1.. T. THEY UNDERSTAND Your parents know you two love each other. MI they are trying to do is to persuade you to wail to marry'totfil you are ready for if. You are not ready for marriage now. Even if there were enough )stoney to start on, you admit you would not krtow how to make it go far. 11 takes a long, long lime for a girl who has been indulged to learn how to do without those indulgences. It means practicing economy, living within a prescribed budget, sacrific- ing all those luxuries you have taken for granted since you were horn. Now, so in love, you are certain y011 could manage. But you have no idea what it would mean, :what it would do to your disposition, even to your love. /end you have a hot Temper! You cannot help hurling even this lad you love so much. Don't you realize that an uncontrolled temperran wreck the Lest of marriages!' If you lat'en't learned restraint now, how could you (earn it under the pressure Just As Good As Macaroon Crumbs When a delectable dessert you wish to make calls for crumbled macaroons and you have no macar- oons, you can make it just the sante. "Macaroon" crumbs arc made this way: Mix one clip of dry bread crumbs—they shouldn't be too fine —with one-half cup of sugar and two teaspoonfuls of almond extract. Spread this mixture in a pan and let it brown in a slow oven. \Vhen cool, break it up into crumbs and use as you would crumbled macaroons. The difference cannot be detected in any dish in which they are used.—E. M. E. in the Christian Science Monitor. Itfuscular tension is believed to be one of the major causes of light sleeping. of dally association, plus the restric- tions of a meager incomcf )'on have committed one very foolish act. You have allowed your fiance to alienate himself front his own people. You should have been the one to support his father's ob- jections, to realize that he is only acting for Itis son's permanent hap- 'piness• This boy has three years ahead of hire in the Navy before he can even start his chosen career. To burden hint, with a }'oung, spoiled wife might wreck that career—and wreck this marriage first. You .ser, my young friend, you only want Each Other. You will need the help and moral support of both his family and your ofwn, if your marriage is to succeed at all. Now show how mature you are: Break the engagement, spend the neat few years learning how to be a poor man's wife (and all that means) and cooperate with those wiser ones who are giving you the only advice Thal good parents can honestly offer. Marriage will be all the sweeter 'for wailing. * * Strange as it seems, parents * often do know best. 1f you are * resentful, ask Anne (first (at Box * A, roost 421, 73 Adelaide St. * ‘Vest, 'Toronto) how to under- * stand. * + Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. Should one begin a social letter with an excuse for delay in writing? A. No; one should plunge im- mediately into what he has to say, and if illness has been the cause, just make casual mention of it without too many details. Q. \Vho pays for the gowns worn by the bridesmaids? A. The bridesmaids buy their own gowns, unless the bride is wealthy and asks that they wear gowns that cannot be worn again. Q. Should the hostess try to finish eating before the guests? A, No; the hostess should al. ways cat slowly, so that she does not finish before her guests do. Q. If you have been invited to the home of a friend and through oversight have not been intro- duced to some of the other guests, should you call this to the host- ess' attention? A. No; it is much better to save the hostess from embarrassment by joining in the conversation and laughter, and it is quite likely that you will soon be talking to every. one present. Q. Should one leave at once when visiting a friend in a hos- pital and another visitor enters? A, Yes, leave at once when an- other visitor or the doctor enters, Q. When should coffee be serv- ed at an informal meal? A. Coffee is served at the table either during or after the dessert course. — DOGS for Show - - DOGS for Breeding - - DOGS for a Family pet •-- In the interests of maintaining a ntaxt- nnon of lure lured Dog 8landarde, we otter our serviette and give You I, r-- lioenl data on nit phases of Dog Lite. and obtain the (fog you want, as VW %vont II—for Child. (Ironing 1,nd or hassle or no nn Elderly Person's Com- panion. etc. Please Mole your Log Requirements Age, ('oto,. Rex. writs CAR -VIN -ROB ICENNELS REG. 40 Keith ' Ave., Toronto 10, Ontario. ISSUE 3E-1947 5tarllity S;ctiooi &isSOil Us: And Abuse Of Wealth l'tutetl's 11:21 27, 1(t.8; Ecclesiastes 5:1011; I.nnes 5:1 6 (411.1)1..V 7F..\'7 - /:cher is a lane t1t111 riolrh'uutnr c 111a1i !Neat r,:','ttl, v :,'ithnul ri)hl. Proverbs 16:S. (hi a smaller scall ,md in a mute primitive tray the I'.I,teiilts of old were confronted tith all the prob- lems of cl, iractci and conduct that vex and perplex the inure highly organized nations of today. Next to the proldtnt of establish- ment of peace are the problems Of labor --keeping people working un- der fair conditions ;uul with good living standards; and of wealth -- keeping the power of great wealth under control in !elation to the rights and interests of all. + * So many problems in these sphcti's remain unsolved that we are apt lo fail to realize the great progress, both in relation to labor and in rela- tion to wealth, that has been made within the memory of many now living. It is not so lung since labor was regarded as a "commodity," t0 be bought, like any other commodity, in the cheapest market, under a com- petition for jobs that in times of unemployment was bitterly keen, 'Then carte recognition of Labor, and the demand for a "living wage" became so insistent that by now reference to a standard of living is a stressed factor in wage negotia- tions and contracts. * * * Similar progress ;las been made in enforcing recognition of the rela- tionships and responsibilities of wealth, 1n the days when labor was a "commodity," wealth was largely im- mune from governmental control and from any sense of responsibility. The prevalent conception was that a man's wealth was his own, to do with as lie pleased. Today we recog- nize not only that wealth has social -� obligations, but tint s,t iety itself iN a basic factor in the a0lnisiltom. 4 * * Flom a t hristiau standpoint the obligations of wealth are simple and direct. \What a Christian has is not: his own, but is held in stewardship, subject to the will of God. That it► the id, al set forth in the New Tesl.t• meta, and the truer the Christian the. mole nearly till he attain it iu the practical use of what he possesses. Complimentary "1 um fining to glee you a cloture and put you on probation," said the magistrate to the first offender. "In future, see that you avoid had cant - pony," "Yes, sir," agreed the young man earnestly. "I 0csttre you you aril) never see me again." A COSY iHOME is cosietr, +")till Wheel you serve Max' 'well Ilouse Coffee. So deli. chills it satisfies completely. Expert blending assures you coffee that's famous for 811100111, mellow flavor. foQa'e4 and lots of Pop • Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills AGOODNESS,MOTH ER, VII DIDN'T HAVE TO TAKE OFF YOUR 00011-- YOU KNOW VERY WELL NUGGET 15 WATERPROOF` ' it '�___ , /tI l 11 - -------‚'..-.--.—‚t. USE "NUGGET" DAILY. IT GIVES A BRIGHT, LASTING, WATERPROOF SHINE. 441► S; IDIS D S fL1E , osS GUttoES �NtS pEHES eE0iOOS 'D11 TNS 5% DPI �NSEc �1RFS piEessf l.astinfi 'fel ol�on the loMt ihlt�.A1 `��IE�tMI o5 truMO,,NO*F * Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping 110111CM( OR O145 AOY[Qltts,Ntet%* TH5%DDT si,RFA�E' INSECTICIDE S lull, MONS, 1114.1, t � ` M0101111011, ANIL or l" (nonfood bt Goo housekeeping ",m., ,A ' •111"{1, 1.1• DID iT..daed4r & aftpavy•!fd • • FALL FAIRTIME IN ONTARIO • • • orn Root System Seven Miles Long There's more to a field of growing corn than meets the eye, especially during these days of "corn weather limy" when the cornfields put on a "Jack -and -thy -beanstalk" performance. Sornc sci( ntific observations on col n s remarkable capacity to grow quickly wen. reported by Dr. 1'. A. 1Ziesselbaclt, well-known ag- ronomist. Corn, for example, on an aver- age July day grows about two and a half inches every 24 hours, Gut if conditions are exceptionally good it will grow as much as four inches a day. University research has shown that corn grows exactly as much during ,he day as at night, con- trary to a general notion that it does roost 01 its growing at Hight. Corn, on the average, rises from a bright of 30 inches to about 100 inchc.i during the four week July 5 to August 5 "corn weather season," a rate of growth which is one of the greatest per day of any crop grown in the rornbclt. During its first week above the ground the corn plant has about 15 square inches of leaves. At the end of eight weeks of growth it has 1,400 square inches nl leaves, or more than enough to cover an ordinary card table. The corn plant draws its 111015- tute from a \ast fibrous root sys- tem which when the plant reaches mat linty is over SCyen utiles long if all of them were placed end to end; and the roots run six feet below the surface, About half of the corn plant's life is expended before it reaches the silking stage; and the other half is consumed in developing and maturing the cars. Ideal corn weather" 5110uld include plenty of moisture in the soil surrounding the conn plant, and slot dry weather with tempe- ratures averaging between 90 and 100 dcgret s during the clay. These conclusions, Dr. Kiessel- bach points out, are based on corn grown at the university's agronomy farm and are applicable to corn grown in the cornbclt states. Comfort for Cattle Cattle cars are becoming as comfortable, almost, as Pullmans. At .any rate, they now have anti - friction roller -bearing journal box- es and the latest sorts of spring unctcrframes and air brakes, and they make it possible to cut the former travel time from range to market in half. That is as it should be, Nothing can be too good for the gentle creatures , that provide us with beef -steak, if and when we can afford it, —New York Times, • �!r<zsaT. BIG CROWDS AT "EX" \: ACTION DISPLAYS l See it rivr at the U.11..6. Scores of nations invite you to see how they live and work and play. The world's finest music ... advanced techniques of agriculture, Education and Science ... beauty and art and industry are at the C.N.C. And there's fun, sports, fire- works and thrills for every- one in this world-famous exhibition. J. A. SCYTHES ELW00D A. HUGHES /resident General Manger CANADIAN NATIONAL i EXHIBITION 1 1 —Photo by hull -O -Pep Photographer . Home from Germany. ---Mr. Ross Hancock, from Gravenhurst snapped with his wife and neph- ew while resting; with other tired sightseers at the C.N.F.. Mr. I-Iancock was active with the Graves Commission and arrived hone from Germany several weeks ago. FAIRTIIVL HIGHLI HTS The Cr(•wds at the Canadian National Exhibition this year broke records in mo -t ways tlian one. As Yom Ftil-0-Pep rtportcr roamed through the throngs he rapidly tie- quircd the knack of spotting the out- of-town visitors. The non-residents of 'Toronto seemed much more at home in the Fair Grounds than the city folk, This isn't really surprising when one remembers that over 2:d1 fairs and exhibitions are held every year in the small towns of Ontario. As a result, the small town and rural sightseers found their way around the Exhibition Grounds with the air of old veterans, whereas the city man in many cast's had the bewilder- ed mien of a tourist. * * * The 'Teen 'Town 1,00(1, proved a popular rendezvous for the younger set who, on the whole, seemed more interested in the cultural exhibits than the glillct of tic Midway—and glitter there was a -plenty along this popular boulevard! * * * The livestock was of prime inter- est to many of the out-of-town visitors. The competition was keen in all classes, and such top-notch en- tries as the Ayrshire hull, 13rachcid Barr imperial, owned by A. J. Leid- by Your Ful -O -Pep Reporter unit tri Sons of Caledonia, provided real eye -appeal for the Crowd, The livestock men, as always, talked shop nearly twenty-four hours a day, and many bewailed the fact that Ful-O-I'cp feed is not more plentiful. Your reporter did a little missionary wort: in this line, and pointed Out the fact that the quality - of this feed is not being lowered to milt the demand, and, as a result Ful -O -Pep is, at links, still a little difficult 10 obtain. 1t was 1(15(7 pointed out that production is being stcpp((1 up as rapidly as is possible without affecting the quality. * * * From the \tidt4y to the most Latish industrial exhibit, the general public was treated to salesmanship of the highest order, Each exhibitor made a real effort to lure the public to his particular location, and, once there, to sell the prospect. In this line, sonic free samples were offered as a come-on, but not nearly in the profusion of yester- year. The adults complained about the scarcity of free samples gener- ally, but the youngsters had a "field clay" acgiring everything from paper cups to samples of soap flakes, which seemed to satisfy the young looters. Actually the soap flake samples were scarcely sufficient to properly laun- der rt woman's small handkerchief, * * The kiddies, as well as their elders, seemed to be price-cottsciout, and patronized such features as the Nickel Arcade where battery after battery 01 electric cranes operated for five cents, There the lucky youth- ful operator could pick up a valuable prize; failing that he was assured of a claw full of candy. The funny mirrors and magic carpet were addi- tional ''nitists" on the youngsters' bit parade. Children's Day proved to many of the concessionaires that buyer -resist- ance is considerably more than just a phrase, The children shopped around for the best buys, and the operatorl who failed to reduce prices on this eventful occasion found themselves with a scarcity of customers. In short circler the youthful horde forced the neglectful concessionaires to post special Chlldreus' Day prices. * * * If what we saw at the C.N.E. is a true indication of the trend of the times, it seems certain that the buy- ers' market we have heard of for so long is truly just around the corner. —1111010 by F0l-0-Pep Photographer A Real Champion, owned by A. G. Lcidnlan tC Sons of Caledonia, drew a throng of admirers at the Canadian Nat ional Exhibition. The Difference Jimmy and bobby were in beds side by side in the children's hos- pital, and the visiting hour had just passed. "Ah, you big sissy!" Jinrury said. "Crying because your MOHfity's gone away i" "1'm no' crying for my mummy," Bobby answered. "I'm crying be- cmise taa rice dog's died." "Nell, trey granny's died," answer- ed Jimmy, "and I'm not crying." "rllaybe you bolus your granny since she was a wee pup," Nobby .fobbed out. Electric Typewriter A new electric typewriter is now ready for production by a com- pany in the United States. 'Tile new machine is the result of more than 20 years of continuous re- search. Thousands of cicctsic typewriters were produced in the nineteen twenties but the en- gineering techniques then known made the machines too expensirc and too cumbersome. '/'heir man ufacture was discontinued, but re- search was not. Not Done With Mirrors 1 he court u'a.rcd hot. "Sir," stormed the defense lawyer, "you have admitted you were .seated on the ti ill Side of the pas.u•n;ter coach where you couldn't .ser an extra track. 11'111 you please t'.1•plain to this pay horn you can swear the line rots double- frac keit "/Well," meekly answered the wit- ness, "1 could look across the aisle and through the roach teind(nes. I saw n train whiz by occasionally, sad took it that there was either a iurd, r it or else this railroad had some mighty good railroaders," —Photo by Ful -0.I'( p Photographer Kitchener Residents, Roy Karcher and sons, Donald, Leonard and Bruce, appear highly engrossed with this tractor at the C.N.L. 'There appears little doubt that this exhibitor won the f.lmily vote of approval. —Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographi.r Study in Concentration. H. Persall of Waterford, Ont. (facing the camera) seems to be holding his owu with 1, 1 udde•1l at thm checker tourney.—C.N.L. 1948 Car Features Comfortable Interior Silhouettes wili be lower, achieved by dropping the height slightly and widening the body somewhat. Lincs will be smooth- er, and front ends simpler ex- cept for more massive bumpers (on the rear also) to bring the eye down, There will be a tendency to shorten body lengths a little be- cause of compaints that cars are not fitting in garages. Much more glass will be used, so that pillars will be narrowed and blind spots eliminated, says Newsweek. In body interiors the target is living -room comfort and atmos- phere. Front scats, getting wider for ten years, will add a little more space. Air condition- ing will be ir-stalled on tine more expensve rats. Mechanically, the biggest change will be elimination of the gear shift, \-ith several compan- ies planning to offer this feature in their '48 models. Engines will be shorter, perhaps through wider use of \7 -type models, the object being to cut down the length of the had and bring front and back scats forward, cradling passengers between the two axles for a smoother ride. Irish moss found in the waters o(1 the North Atlantic coast is used in p.iddings, medicines, cosmetics and lotions. TAKE NO CHANCES with coffee. Insist on Maxwell House. It's an extra -deli- cious blend of coffees that is Radiant•Roasted to de- velop all its extra•rich, full body. 1 WHAT *004'i) Iti 0°1( 14 One thorough spraying with DDT household Spray frees your home of flies, mosquitoes, moths, etc, for 8-10 weeks. Insects just touch the DDT deposit and die. Spray walls, drapes, etc. Will not stain ... no unpleasant odour. c 'Res'd. trade -mark 5% IDT HOUSEHOLD SPRAY (RESIDUAL) MR.BRISK bays "WHEN YOU'RE TIRED AS YOU CAN BE,DRINKA CUP OF UPTON'S TEA~ er .ipTON) A ,kd CT Ir v'`"""TE Ott 5EkE. PAGE 4. THE STANDARD Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1947 Waterworks Estimates Village of Blyth BUST RECEIVED AS SUBMITTED BY THE L R. HAGEY ENGINEERING COMPANY THE CORPORATION OF THE VI 1. \(il: OF DI.1•'111, BLYTII, ONTARIO. ATTENTION - \IR. (GORDON IE1.1.10'17. Dear Sirs :—t am enclosing two blueprints shorting spy prop.tse 1 layout your water systeIn, and also a copy of a rep, rt hot%ing the estimate ! cost how it was arrived at. luly 17, 1947 !I Elevated rant 50,0110 Imperial Gals. or I Standpipe - 2O1,(190 1U)l)crial Gals. I .\ltitu.le Valve and Fittirn,s . . !lase i, r clet:t('l tank or standpipe and f. t' .\hitt: ;c \'alve Chamber 1 Deep well, pump motor and controls .5:) \lain ant Curb c .'ks and loxes in place at $12.00 each 8„'00 I in. Ft. fire -eighths inch copper pipe in place at $120 At our last Meeting it was ronsultr l y ith the Council that this w•+,r1( could I i'cr Lin. Ft. be accomplished for a :nut of $85,00000. .\fter the system k installed ;is 1 11reak'n, in and replacing concrete pavement, 50 Sq. 1't1,. have laid it out, I am certain that the amount tvItich I have estimated tvonl•I at *3.0'(( per Sq. 1'd. he reasonably accurate, and that lander, s in. of the streets which I Imre pro- 'Tun•tI)in nyder Railtway 'Track - extra posed to serve are eliminate I any major rc.lucti,m 1w:111 1 he intprssihIe. Icor example if four inch (4") pipe were substituted for six inch (t,") pipe in some streets the Savin; would he small, and you riot readily compute tont the map and my unit prices what it tvruid ;onion( to. .\iso, if two inch ('') pipe tvere substituted for seine of the four inch (4") cast iron pipe, the saving would again not reduce the total co•t to any large extent its the difference to cost between two inch ('") pipe an,1 four inch (4") pipe at the pre -eat time is approximately only 35c per Lineal 1- . •tt ami Engineering Fees, Leal Fees, turd Contin'geneies FST1M.Vl'ED ('UST WATERWORKS ESTIMATES 14,0(10,00 1,0'0(.(;1 1,20;1.00 8,30(.00 9,9(0.0,') 15',1.11 200.1Y1 $91,939.00 8,070.0' 1 . 5100,000.0,t After you have had an app rtuln ty to lc ,k the plans over ;t,t t study the 1lclow• is an estimate as given h} 1Engineer \\•m. Thuell, on the cost of in - estimate I would be pleased if you trona drop ntc a lino staling what doe stalling new watcrtnait's aim hydrants where nccessar\' to replace old steel would suit your Council for Inc t. MVO thein, anti 1 \till Iry to fit n v i)lan- -main.. 'These etiolates were figured rot the price basis of (Engineer 1lagcy's accordingly. Report: Yours very truly, C. R. iLAG EY ENGIN Elt'RING CONI 1'.\NY. REPORT OF PROPOSED WATER SYSTEM Following the Council's instructions 1 have prepared the following estim- ate of cost of installing a system of waterworks in y ur Nlnnicipality and the following report on the design and my pre poral showing ore method r f iin,ul cing the project. We have spotted 'n onr plan the 'arious residences and places of blot- ness, and find that these number approximately two hundred and fifty (2501, In order to avoid breaking top the pavement t n (Incas Street we propose to run a Six Inch (6") titre in the rear of the buildings on the Northerly side between King and Drummond Streets, and a Four Inch (4") line between the same points in the rear of the buildings on the Southerly side. \Vc propose to push the services under the pavement on Dittsley Street which will av,ad breaking the pavement :n this street. The hydrous emanate from the Six Inch (6") lines in all cases. \\'atermains, hydrants an 1 lahonr heel, \\'ell and Pump Saud Pipe _ -.- . $12,857'0 ti„TUU,) );) .. 1.4,011.00 $35,157.20 Over a tweniv-year pain 1 the cost per year would hr $2,311.x„ or seven hills. Sowcn.:,)il1s ap;'ears t.'. hr a rather high figure, h•twever, this is because :r.1 revenue will he derived such as the \\'atert\orks would yield. TREASURER'S ESTIMATES .\t tln' request )'f the Reeve and Councillors. 1 ant submitting an estimate of increase necessary for the pro tnscd \Vatcrworks System. :\ee ,rd•ng to (Engineer C. le, 1 lagcy it would require $'),721.50 to he raised annually itt toter to payoff interest and principal in a period of 20 years. Pre- suming that we wcrc fortunate in securing 1(I0 water users paying $25,00 an- nually for their water supply, this would reduce the above amount by $2500.00, leaving a balance to be pard ;tnnnally of $4,221.50, tchit It would require approxi - You will note that there are fifteen dead ends in this deign. '1'itcse dealt 'tamely 12 mills. ends are for purely economical reasons. 1 have provided on the end of each of these a Two Inch (2") Ninety Degree bend with a 'l'.w • Inch (2") gate valve and box beh'ed the bend and a five foot piece of Two Inch (2") p'pe front the bend to the surface. The top of this Two Inch (2") riser pipe has a thread- ed cap. The bottom of the Ninety Degree bentl is tapped to a half inch open- ing. Lt this, way any dead end can be opened up by taking off the cap on the riser, opening the valve and then allow the water to rum for a few minutes to clear out any accumulation of stale water or dirt. 'When the valve is again) NI r. lames R. l'oultrs and (inrdon closed the water in the riser and (dhow will drain out at the half-inch hole an 1 AUBURN prevent freezing. Bosnian eiitended the (:.N.1.. 'Tuesday. The ltfollowing The remainder of the system consists of Six Inch (l.') and Four inch (4"), edtotheir duties l: teachers r return - The holid:tm' 'atap tstenty is cnit,ying her ; _le..., ,". t 0...,,;"0 I, sLKIMtKMditt;e(Ktf11KKKtR 111 pipe arranged so as to take care of future development. .1l1 hydrants are lo- Straugh;ut, to \lan,r Park, near Lon i Noe anti ,\Irs. Ices. �in:est and 1 Agency Gated on Six Inch ((1") lines and (heir location Call be readily altered (O suit the (loll; Nlat'gare't Jackson, in Toronto; oanghters have taken up rest lento, at i ! 1 at� InsuratIce opinion of the Council and the fire chief. [ buss t. Galt : Ellis Little to Donald helgraec. y I have in -my estimate figured that the fifteen (15) hydrants n'w in use S.S. No, 5, l lutlett 1:\tlhurn) ; Nliss 'I'hreshing is the order of the day but BLYTII can be taken out, any necessary renovations made and again nit into service. 1f Mae Redmond 1,) \\'Intlor, ,,c-2 BLYTII-- ONT. g: 1 reports are the tenth' is t at,h. -' this cannot be done nit' estimate of cost would he ittc•rease.l by approximately Miss Emma Robertson. chlor dangit- I Att., attrl Nlrs. 11, Puifc,t and Patsy d $1,000.00. ter, of NI r. and Mrs. Elmer I'hhertsatn, of c..o.,',ntwilic, \lith., were week -end INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED :\t the cool of 1'147. our t'resont still rate could he reduced by 6 mills, pro- viding no additional roque is \verve made for repairs or alteration,. Ont' pres- ort still rate is 3') mills, ;m l if the pr tp.,sctl \\'aterw'rks System is installed -for 5109,0,11., our mill rate tor 1048, providing we 11;1d 10'1 \vater users, would he 45 nrII;. \I RS. 1,(7UISE I)U1:\VA►RD, Treasurer. • A limited supply of Beatty Barn Water Bowls and Manure Carrier Buckets. These are now available, Get them while they last We also have a Fresh Stock of Pump Repairs. Give us a call if you need any of the above. A full stock of Masseyllarris Parts an(1 Supplies Always on Iland. DEALER FOR IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS, Gasoline, Motor Oils and Greases. ATLAS TIRES AN 1) I3A'I1 TERIES. All Work Done on a Guaranteed Basis. STE ♦♦ART JOHNSTON For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 1 7-2, Blyth 4 iti, �Ir f1. •'0'_ lyth Electric Shop 2 quarter -II . P. Motors, 2 Third -II .P. Motors. Dou-Thain Oil .13urncrs Cake Mixers, Automatic Irons, Hot Plates. Westinghouse Automatic Radio & Record Players. 1 used Oil -Bath Pump lack, Westinghouse and Frigidaire Ret'rigeratorS and Ranges - Will Be In Soon. A full line of Electrical Appliances always on hand, Westinghouse Battery Radio - 5 -tube, in Stock. WILLIAM THUELL • PROP. Telephone 5 - Blyth. y . I have provided for 250 main and curb cocks and boxes and sttfficicttt five-eighths inch cep,er pipe to run a service from the plain to the street line of every building. is going to teach at Nile school: Nliss eisttnrs with mi.. and Nils. t „ NIildre'd Westlake, Bayfield, the ('nultes and family. ° Car - Fire - Life -►Sickness - Accident. new teacher ;tt 5,5. No. 9, 1inllett: y — Nlrs. Aubrey 'Toll returns I. S.S. No, >° Office Phone 104. I have provided in the estimate for either a standpipe or an elevated rant. iii, IEar,4 \\';v.;tosh; Nliss RamonaBayfield Ritz Hotel'f Rrsidence Phone, 12 or 140 fi The elevated tank would have a snl4nller sto age capacity but a greater Baer, llenmiller, takes tip duties at S. Burned COURTESY AND SERVICE. S. No. 3, Colborne (Young's School): constant pressure approximately fifty-five (55) pounds at the tank base; the v storage c •;)city being 50,0(10 imperial Gallons, and the height 130 seer. M rs. Stewart Plunkett returns to .\n old lainlmark, the Ritz. Hotel, liAgatigi3tM2t9t7tgaigigtgtaiDiDtgatliNgt104tDl MANDLV)A2t1»)tgigigtZtgtI;agigglir r Prosperity School. was removed front the main street of The standpipe has a 2C0,0'(O Imperial (Talbott capacity, a height of ;tpnroxi---,v_.,...— Hayfield Uayficld by lire Inst week, while mately 100 feet, and a pressure at the base cf the talk .f approximately 43 hundreds 0f summer vacationers stood BELC'iRAVE helplessly by. 'Thirty-five guests of J. II. R. Elliott Gordons Elliott Pounds. \V.th good fire a,0paratu,. and pumps, the smaller pressure of the _ standpipe is offset by the four tinges greater capac`:tr. The hump at the.tvell w•9u1-1 be equippe;l with an automatic st:p and start actuated b't' the height of water in either the elevator tank or standpil e. and the altitude valve which I have provided for is to prevent the tars; irons over- flowing at any tints. The only item which is at all doubtful is the cost of the well and pumping equipment. I have estimated this at a cost of $8,30:.0(1 which 1 feel should be ample. Setute slight alterations ,might have to he made in the distribution systema 'depending on where the well and tank are eventually located, but 1 do not an- ticipate this will stake any difference in Ole estimated cost. The following is a breakdown showing how these systems are usually lin- anced. School re -opened here for the new the establishment were able to remo\•c• school year with Nliss ,lean NleDonald their personal belongings and all es - of Brussels again in charge. caped the fire uninjured. Damage was The Iie1grtve school- grounds have placed in excess of $1(1,0(10, The toss been levelled during the holi lays, but is partially covered by insurance. The snore work is required on them, building was erected (10 years ago, J.••NN4.I4.41.MN.NI.IN•M1••M4.INNNN•••0#I•NNNNNd1N.III•••I`MI•4I*I NN' The estimated cost of this system is $100,0(.10.00. 11 3 percent twenty (20, 2 year debentures were issued this woul•i require 56,721.50 t,,• be raised annually in order to pay off the interest and principal, Let us say that ci'entualiy you will have two hundred and fifty (250) water users paying $25,0( annually for a conrplete installation consisting cf lawn tap, laundry tubs, kitchen zinc, and complete bathroom equipment: this theref.)re would yield :().250M revenue. You can therefore sec that you would still require to raise $471,50. In many Municipalities there is in use what i• commonly called a by •.ra(ti rental system. By this system the Municipality sets up a charge of $50.1;0 per hydrant per year which is collected as a regular tax item. :\s i have shown nineteen (19) hydrants to be required to serve adequately all of the building with fire protection. this would therefore yield an amount of $950,00, cr a nc profit per year of $478.50. The reason for the hydrant rental system is that C. R. ifAGEV, CONSULTING ENGINEER, \VILI, RE PRESENT in some cases residents hesitate for several years to take advantage of the TO OUTLINE '1'!II': PROJECT, AND ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS. Municipal water system but are nevertheless deriving the benefit of hydrant protecti.en and therefore decreased insurance rates. day charging a hydrant Gordon Elliott, Clerk. rental it is thus readily seen that it forces cterynne to par for the prrtcctior they are getting. y.4w++yr+++#4...+w..N.......istir.u..mr+.N. Let us assume that you get one hundred and fifty (150) use; Q as 50011 as t �- ��.~...._...-- -- . - - __ . . the system is completed' at $25.00 per annum; this would Yid! $3.50.00. which .7: 4t �H.k i^�❖ ��I~1N.~H.' y�i.4•14•.H 4•1+141Ki~ 1••}".H:4+IH:H:44H:I.:4+++1.1y together with the hydrant rental would show att immediate revenue of $4,70,14, f. or an amount of $6,721.50 minus $4,700,0:) equals $2,02L50 to he raised by some 3' other means, and which would necessarily mean either finding o:'ter users or ;t as a rate on the $1.00 over the entire Municipality. - ?, One ,fill raises $365.00. It would therefore meant there would have to be g general mtnill rate increase of 6.6 Mills. PUBLIC MEETING RATEPAYERS OF THE VILLAGE OF BLYTH :\ meeting to discuss We" I'ropose.rd Waterworks System will be held in the MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH, ON Friday, September 12th commencng at 8 P.M. 1 a I feel that evith adequate fire protection such 05 system as designed that this increase would he offset cheaper fire ies'trancc rates. 1 also feel that all of 111y estimates are synod and that the system signed can be cdm.plete,d as estimated. I v"':' 1 very glad to sheet with your Council and diFrttss matter, at 'itch time yt a will (10ul)tless have itlatly questions which like to ask, and which I have not covered in this report. Yours very truly, C. R. IIAGEY ENGIN,EERiNG COMPANY C. R. i-Pdgcy w•oulri result front the to a large extent by xI as dc.' the entire ;' yott would •1 T ESTIMATED COST OF PROPOSED WATER SYST VILLAGE OF BLYTH, ONTARIO. 112,300 Lin. Ft. 6" Cast Iron Pipe at $2.20 per (.its. Ft. .. 12,500 Lin. Ft. 4" Cast Iron Pipe at $1.80 per Lin. Ft. 14 Gate Valves - (t” at $70.00 each 9 Gate Valves - 4". at $50.0(1 each .._. .. _ ,4 New Hyirants in place at $130.00 eaclt . _...... 15 Old Hydrants - taken out, renovated and replaced at $70,00 ear 12,M Lbs Cast Iron Special; at •IJc per Lb....... EM 527.010.00 . 22,500.110 . 9893'0 450,00 52(100 It.... 1,050 00 1,511).01) School Days Are Here Again: . We have a full line of shoes for boys, girls and Children, including crepe soles. Also clothing for boys, including Trousers, Socks, Sweat Shirts, Underwear, Pyjamas and Sweaters. Harris & Company "The Corner Store". Blyth, Ontario, M Blyth Radio Service NEW RADIOS IN STOCK --- STEWART-WARNER (ELECTRIC _................ $154.95 Pushbutton tuning, 2 short wave bands, phonograph input, adaptable for F,M,, world cabinet, beautifully designed mantel model. STEWART-WARNER Ac -Dc, WHITE PLASTIC $34,95 STEWART-WARNER i!.e•.Cac Wooden cabinet, two models AT $46.95 AND $49.95. SPARTON Ac•Dc BROWN PLASTIC ' $30.15 $31.50 STEWART-WARNER (Battery) BROWN PLASTIC ALL NEW RADIOS GUARANTEED. BUY YOUR RADIOS WHERE YOU CAN OBTAIN FULL ADVANTAGE OF THE MANUFACTURER'S GUARANTEE USED RADIOS, BATTERY OR ELECTRIC SEE THEM FOR YOURSELF'. GLENN KECHNIE Work Guaranteed, Phone 165, Blyth. • , i N.1N..IIwJr, "BEST BY EVERY TEST" - WE HAVE IT Lowe Brothers White and ivory Enamel EDITH CREIGHTON'S Phone 158. DECORATOR'S SHOPPE. Blyth. �>.• 8411~1~1 .44+4~1111Hi•.111• 411111141144M144!•44:44:44:4444:1.4444:44:1:44'..:41:44:41M441:40:44:/.:1111..:41:44:14r1w:4 A 140 1t1 ,144 - 1t: M 1t; HURON. GRILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE, t4 Meals at All Hours. f FRANK GONG A Proprietor 40-4»:»,P •2'.8.3•4•1144: :•: i :s�r; .:,;.r1r�•,�1,;1 •Fte-f REff4 tit ~,•.1,,x.1, 01 1 1 1 / 1 a ♦ � , Q,OdlD i0 1L ♦ 1-•� 1 ♦ 1�0� 0 p11� 1. 11� w -r1- ♦-•-r av- •- t 4 - 1, .MO O'11'MM4110"t1'C'i C• ♦ •-C . M+i'M1dA +0011 14 1. 41.10'•i_(•.'i"0:�1'T"P_'�•:?'.'1!01!111�'1<;'i`•'��. t Vecinesday, Sept, 3, 19'17 On Binder '('wine. Granery Metal. and-. Metal Ridge Roll. A. Good Supply of Lumber. Roofing. Universal Milker, also Spare Parts. Cement Mixer. New and Competent Operator in the Planing Mill. Always a Ready Market for Milk. PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL CO.OP. Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 - BLYTi11 .10, .„.. 1 - .1-1.41u •Y•I...mil ..Di .1 .u.IIYq- Ali, L1,.ga.W. i,a .l i.l 1 . Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. EAS'I' 1VA\VANOSI-I 1 .\ltbrey Toll. \Irs. Laughlin and Nils; laurel left \1r, and \Ir•. liar id i1.tffr'tt mil •1 \I, :idle 11, confluence Patsy, of Cursor ille, \Ii''I•, \Ir. gra dnllc• at Forest, Paul; ' Ik'1l :t, yi''Ie1 oyer the week { \fr. Janie, \\"also •:f Lenrtor, \lisse:; ef'd with NIT!. sill \Irs. R. (-'. \Ic(ic:w- Edna and Audrey \\'alsif of 1lcnsall, ar L and ether r,'1 ttiwes. spent the \week -cud \will) lir. and Mrs. \Irs. 11•,sfar.1 ;11.1 ha1'iieclt are To- A. 1?. \\'alsh, tont:, visit. -r, this 'loci.. \fisc C. \Ic('r. -.tie r•f St. i!'.'Irns, Visited la:t \veck with her sister, \Irs• 1 THE STANDARD GROCERIES Red Roy. Clffce -.. Per Ib. 47c Toilet Tissue . 3 rolls 27: Iodized Salt per carton 06c Certo, Certo Crystlls, Fluit Jars,l Sandwi:h Cookies, Hip lite, Ra'aivs, Dates, Prunes, Canned Tcrnatoe\, Peas, Spashetti, Sauerkraut, Tomato Ju`ce, Fi nit Juices Fresh Fruit and Vego:abl:s Pioneer Feeds, Roe Feels, Shur Ga'n Feats, Ca'f Meal, Oyster Shell, Chick Gr:t, llowards intestinal Medicine For Poultry. Bug Killer . Arsenate of Lead. Try a Brick 1'f Durward'a Ice Cream Always On Hand. • PAGE 3 vf�NfN 41,###~++NN****r+.#41P 44,44' 40r44,NW`• �++a RO)iY'1'IIEATRE, CAPI'T'AL THEATRE I REGENT' TII EATItE CLINTON, GODERICH, i SEAFORTH, Now Playing: (Sept. 4.6) "The Now Playing: (Sept. 4-6) TyroneNow Playing (Sept. 4-6) Douglas Farmer's DauRYloul er”ng with Loretta Power and DenAmeche in ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND Fairbanks .Ir. in "SINIlAD THE s A. L. KERNICK GROCERIES — LOCKER STORAGE ,, WE DELIVER—PHONE 39. Card Of Thanks Mon., Tues', Wed. (September 8.10) Mon., Tues., Wed, (September 8-10) 'WAKE UP AND DREAM' Bette Davis, Paul Henreid and Claude .Rains June (laver, John Payne and f ,\ : re:,, d..:t•t :ilii ri-t ir:,.on., a Ccnnic Marshy'' •: it; in tali, del •_li!ful screen ;Ida' ta- !'nn , I hof ,,..t Nat', m's "I:1'. ;clnh'41 1 \ o1•al;r'.' .\ tale of fetid and 1 - mar r f•hmcll :n Te heir, l r. Thur., Ft i , Sat., ( e?t. 11.13) Gene Autry, Lynne Roberta and Sterling H':Ilu„ay livu,! ,' !t'l\ thin.. in \ulr'.'• new p•rture. .\ 11 ,I!'l (I -.(1;1 w,•,trrn with 1,14'I 3 1.f rnol•II\ that s!I till ap••cll to the whole family. t4.11 ilio dram:) Ila -cd 11 "DECEPTION” Thur., Fri', Sat., (Sept. 11-13) Roy Rogers and Tugger w'th the Sons cf the Pioneers Present a ,in:;nl_ \\'I' -ter. ,•tot•; in he Ile\\ It' ; ,'ricl'lt',l 1 1 U,'tliol pro'e human "APACHE ROSE" SAILOR Trchnicolot. Mom, Tues., Wed. (September 8-10) Joan Crawford, John Ga• field and Oscar Levant I:.erll!tn1 mu -i.• i; a fe:ltnrc f tills shoes' t,INrrl'l1:Il concert violinist and his rl-,• to fame "HUMORESQUE" Thur., Fri., Sat., (Sept 11-13) I\I•)• It tel. at:I hi. 1rIIn lel-hur•e, fruitier, .cult life ,;11'.. .,111'. ,tion, of the Pioneer. in a stiit-acti,•n tale of the plain, "MY PAL TRIGGER" "SIOUX CITY SUE" Cc:ring (Sept. 15-17) "SMASH UP" Coming: (Sept. 15.17) "Caesar and Coming (Sept. 15.17) 'SMASH UP' Adu't Entertah:.nent Cie-p'tra" A Special inTechnicolor I Adult Entertainment Mal. Wed., 5aL Holidays 2,30 pm II Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p,m. Malities Sat & Holidays at 2.30 p.m , , y 1�1 •� :••: ,�1 /�1 /�H;11� 1;1 �1 •�1 1�1 �11�11:11;f :..:,.i..:f 1;H:f ,t,,, f 1;H;11�YI�H;1 ?„;• I*Ht11�11;1 •�H� •;I+�II�� I�f 1;11,111, ` :. p„•,'•' • r L\'CE(JM TIIEATRE WINGHAM---ONTARIO, .: Two Shows Sat. Night := i wish t express ml appreciation t o „ friend, and nett:Mioul. for their kind- ness (n me \elide I was a Itatieot in 1111' Loudon ho,pita1• S;11•1'•:!1 th:ull,s to the boys \vitt, cut and st4• ked my grain, an I 11e1pcd ill any waY• 51-I1'. Herald I leffrun. FOR SALE •: •: : ISI 111 4• 1: :f L-ro me I house on O'odes street, in '• good repair. modern bathro. nl and new furnace. .Apply, .\Ibcrt titcall, llhinc 35, Blyth, or write Box 4, Illvtll. 51-1. 3. PO LTRY ANTE» LIVE OR DRESSED IIIGIHES'I' MARKET PRICES PAIi) for 3f 3. 1t. ,f, 3' tvithout Notice. •' •t•,, "Two shwa each night -7.33 and 9.39•' 1t.. if J. "Cnangcs in time will be noted belowT f+ I "• 1' :1' 01 :4111 "Tours., i1 Ir. 11. to Ili, lure. :object to char c •. ., if HOUSE FOR SALEH:. ``Ay 1',' -storey brick dwelling, in the VII- ens �r�ileis.. lage of Myth, lot ar'l I ball of land. gcorl \cell, and good gnrdcu . +' Our Truck Will Call at most itnntediate possession. Apply I !'• \ csta (Mmills, RR. _, (Myth, plior1' teaching 1 Your Door. CONGRATULATIONS Cun_ratulat:ans to Nit. R. C. 11c- ilrusscls 17-15, 51-29 1” , 1 0f I �• B k •t (ietran Wit') r,'h.hratcd hi+ 85th b•rtll- • :{ day on Sunday, August 31st. order Coo Congratulations to Air. and \Irs. George Lawrence, celebrated ;: Phones: 176 after 6 p.m. Day 39 their 42u;l Wedding .\nnieersary on >+ BLYTH, ONT. 'f \Vedncs'Lty, September 3rd' WE OIi'FER — Subject to Prior Sale New Issue $300,000 The Western Ontario Motorways LIMITED (tncor; orattrl tinder the laws of the Nr 'yive of Ontario) 5 PERCENT CUMULATIVE REDEEMABLE SINKING FUND PREFERENCE SHARES 11'.lr Value :;20111 ; 1'r Spar;) The e p• 'te.-cnre shares are preferred as to Neth capital anti ri'ividends Cum- ulative tl.yir1ends al Ile rate r.' SI.l)) per share per annum will accrue frr 11 the First day of June, 1917, aed will be payable quarterly on the hirst days f September, December, March and June. Preference shares are redeemable in w•!h le or in part at the Cen:i, soy's t pti• n at $13'0 on or before the 31st . day of 1)ercmhcr, 1952, N, hon'•'ts lety he issued :;heal of t:lt'e prefercr:c shares or any :ock create:i \eluc'1 \\mild rank equally with them. \ s'nki11,4 furl of at least ten per con': of the net earnings of the coun)lany Val be set up commencin; 7' 31 the fist day of ,lune, 1948. No dividerds may he paid on the cran.ulc,' shares when the payment of such wortld reduce the working capital of Cut company to an amount tors than y45,0OO.Cn. The procc;•ds 1'f lite sale of this i' sue 1'f h Il preference and common shares \e ll I)r; paid into the 'llrcast,ry of Vie Company. C.\ Pi.'.`•'.IZATIO\ (After completion of present financing) Authorized 5Y- Cumulative Redeemable Sinking Fund Preference shares, par value $20.00 per share :0,009 shs. Common shares, no par 311131(2 10:'d:0J shs. Transfer Agent and Registrar TILE CANADA TRUST COMPANY London, Ontario. T: Be Issued 15,090 shs. 67,00 s'his. PRICE 5 Percent Preference Shares $20.00 per share with the privilege of purchasing one common curare with each preference share at 1$1.00 per share The right is reserved to allot a ::nailer number of shares than applied for. A pro' -pectus describita;;'these shares, a copy of which has been filch under the provisions cf The Companies Act, tout\' be obtained from Mr. Gordon B. Elliott ILEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BLYTH, ONTARIO -- TELEPHONE 104. 1•1111�H�. ,�11i :if•+11•f 1111••1.1 +••�.�{�11 �11f 1+ 1{f 1•{I+f 1•+1 �••H• •.+ ,+1++•1•+•+0••••••1 PRESERVING ANI) PICKLING SUPPLIES Glass Jars, small 89c Doz., Med. $1.091 doz., large $1.45 dz., Zinc Rings 25c dz. Red jar rubbers 4 dz 25c Class tops 25c Pickling Spices, Certo Crystals, Pero - wax, Paula, Sachar:n Tablets, Memba Seals, Wh'te Wine and Cider Vinegar, Groceries, Fru'ts, Vegetables Maxwell House Crffee ........ I',,, 47c Half Lb. 25c. Post's Grave Nut Flakes, Igo., 2 for 33c Clark's Mushroom Soup ..-. 3 for 23c Catelfi Cocked Spaghetti . .2 tins 25:, Harry Horne's Butterscotch Toping 25c Large Lemons .- 6 for 25c Sunkist Orally/es, 344's - 2 doz. 47c Ne. 1 Large Cocking Onions, 5 lbs. 25: New Potatoes ... 10 lbs. 29c' COME TO BLYTH FALL FAiR STEWART'S GENERAL WE DELIVER STORE. PHONE FiVE•POUIdi) Chickens 9 READY FOR THE PAN Win. R. Henry Phone 36r11, Blyth FOR SALE 25 pigs, 6 weeks old. Apply, Orval McGowan, phone 12r8, Illvtll. 51-21), PIGS FOR SALE 34 shoats, 10 weanlingg pigs. Apply to Nelson Lear, phone 222-9, Illyth 51-3p. AUCTION SALE Of Property and Household Effects in the Village of Auburn on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1947 at 1 pm, 1).S•T, PROPERTY — 11,42 -storey 7 -room frame house on the main street of Auburn, hydro and good water supply, also 2 large lots. Immediate posses- sion. ' I-iUUSI:Ii01.11 EFFECTS -3 -burner coal o11 stove and oven healer; Quebec cook stove; couch; mirrors; Raymond drop -head sewing 111.:. ' rl 1 s cup- board; kitchen cabinet, like new; kit- chen chairs and table; mitts: small :i 04 •i .o: ,i •1 1: e: Fri., Sat., September 4.5.6 "EASY COME, EASY GO” Sonny Tufts, Diana Lynn Men', Tuet., Wcd, (SPECIAL) "THE RAZOR'S EDGE" Tyrcne Power, Gene 'Verney r~ IfN Nff BUILDING: A'IATERIAL r li 1 13 are wanting L'uilding; Uater- ial•, we have on hand a large quan- tity of lu,nl Ilric Soling, Slate-Surfac- c l Shin.lc,, \letal Stock '(•rough, Met- al Barn -\Pelf Pres- .ttrc Systems, Plumbing Supplies, both Tubs, I'iitc and Fittings, \\•oil Insula- tion. \1'e \ti!I have a quantity f used Building \laterial in a few days, See or (,hone I.. Serine,- our & tion, Rhone 36, I3lyth, 49_1, AUCTION SALE OF VILLAGE PROPERTY \t .Auburn, on the evening of MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH c nuucncing at 7:30 p.m., a, follows: Sept. 8.9.19.. o -room modern bungalow. garage and garden. 'I' F. \I S : 20 percent dowvu, balance in 30 ,1'ay,.. lulnlcd:atr p",.<'cssion. Is Arthur ('• Clark, Proprietor.w 1laruldIacks n, Auctioneer. 50-2, • VIfNNfAN.. \.ffNffffffeVILWfaN. Gordon Elliott J. lb I:. l'ilintt ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTH. Our Agency has the following property listed (or sale: (tl acre farm within 1 mile of,tl:e \'illagc of I3lyth ; two-storey instil briek-clad rl\yclling+ 20x30 and 14x 14; frame barn 50x70, steel and shingle root, cement stabling; hen • house 313x14; v.in,lnlitl and 2 good lulls; water supply in the barn; 20 acres plowed, 8 acres new seed- - ing, Sell farm, or farm Mehl ling stock: and implements complete. Al- most i111111ediate possession. 142 acre farm ideally situated on I lighway 4. On this farm is situate a frame dwelling 33x28, hot water heating \vith two haths• Barn frame 90x38 With wing ,32x(11, stone stabling with water in stables; drive shed 28x6( metal; milk iinise frame tlx10; chicken house 30x18; silo 13x40 cement. This property is now operated as a dairy farm with ,handsome annual return. \\•est ' , lot 39, concession 5, East \Vaw•anos1i, c- nlprising 100 acres. On the premises is situate 1',2 storey . franc' dwelling 20x28 on stone wall; frame barn 41(x7(1 on stone founda- tion otda-tion with )water in barn; frame drive shed 20x60; frame pig pen 20x20. The laud is clay 10:un particularly I suitable for grain or hay crops. ; 1 :\ number of other dwellings and farms listed. Particulars on apph- cation. r ('art of Lot Plock "1'." situate on the cast side north .Queen Street, Myth, wilt frontage of 223 feet. Large brick dwelling in good state of repair. Fuller particulars on ap- t plication. r DENNIS C. DRAPER, M.I) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours • Daily Except Thursday and Sunday••• 1:30 to 5:00 1'.\I, 7:00 to 9:00 I'.\I, Telephone 33 -- lllyth, Ont. 47-52p. FOR SALE A. L. COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN GODERICH • ONTARIO. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience irfNffNlfff M+If41•44,0Nl0.41f414, Ilii ,+i .II • Ili, J , 11 • • GENERAL TRUCKING The licit in trucking service al - \ways at your immediate call. All Loads Fully insured. Rates Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. J. H. CAMPBELL Fer the present phone 70c9, Brusesls, 13-tf. I Available for Delivery I SMALLEY HAMMER MILL 1 USED 8 -FT. TANDEM DISC ALMOST NEW. 1 USED 9•FT. STIFF -TOOTH CULTIVATOR, 11•Inclt POINTS POWER LIFT. OLIVER REPAIRS ALWAYS ON HAND. FLEURY PLOWS AND REPAIRS A'IORRI T'T & WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario A !•1�41111�1•�,•I.•�111.1�N�f 1�,l�f fl .IxH{11f+.�•IMr1�1�/�M • Ill 3� gt-14 l •, i1 >, 04, :. SCOTT'S POOL ft00M. :::::SMOKER'S SUNDRIES:; :,;Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,P4 : and Other Sundries. F.;101) acre pasture farm, good Water 13: "11'111Y.('11 Collcess:oll 4, East\\ a\wa- I1.i, 44—.04.-4 �i+01�-4. i4:•.�i4i+:•:�4•li�+ia::+�i.++i•++.t1++jnidi,1 mile off No. 4 Highway. Ao- ply for information at 'The Standard -TILE McKILLOP MUTUAL Offirr.511-2,, ARTHUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT, Officers Presidcnt, F, •1\1cGregor, Clinton; \'ice Pr(2sidet, C. \V. Lconhardt, Brod- BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.• hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man - Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w ;)ger, \f, A, Reid, Seaforth, tables; ctrl: library table; davenport; f Directors rockers; occasional chairs; 2 chests of \V, R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank drawers; walnut finish bel springs and )mattress, like new; wash stands; fern ,stand; quilt boxes; trunk; day bed; lawn mowers; garden Cols: quantity ,of dishes, kitchen utensils; quantity of •FI?R\1S: Chattels, Cash. Property. 11) percent (103% 11, ha1:uu'V in .3(1 days. \\•ill he soli subject to reserve hid, ' 1':stale of Tate Elizabeth Nicholson, Executrix, 1?Int;t Minch. Solicitor for Estate, It. C. flays. Auctioneer. Harold .1acks'. n ; Clerk E. P. Chesney' 51-2. FOR SALE l'scd \IcI.lary range; new air -tight heater for burgling large chunks of wood. Apply to Ernest Noble, phone 36-4, Myth. 50-2p. WANTED TO BUY McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot. Seaforth; Chris. Lconhardt, Born- holm; E. J. Tiewartha, 'Clinton; John 1,. :Malone, Seaforth; John II' McEW- ing, Myth; Hugh Alexander, Walton; S. H. Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey Puller, R11, 2, Goderich, Agents John E. Pepper, Brt;ceficld; R F. \I cKerchcr, Dahlin; J. F. Pruetcr, (11.1 h• n•ses, and dead animals, suit- ' llrodhagen; George A. Watt, Blyth, al). -for mink feed. \\•ill pay 2c a 1b. Parties desirous to effect insurance lis • weight for horses, dt•ad animals, or transact other business, will be act 'rd ng 10 value. Phone collect, pt•onlnly ;IA -ailed to by applications Jae': Gilbert, 9$0r21, rr Fred Gilberts to any of the above named 4:ficers addressed tc their rete et a post of - '120132. Go.lercch. 50-tf, fices Cetting Ahead in the Crow World—ISlacitic h , 1 t t n ie;,(li,.;. a life of cast 1't t r since ire he- t a1::t a favorite htius-rholil pet three months ago. The other pets in the home—two clogs and three eats --got the -bird" and resent taking a hack stat t( the crow in their mistress' affections. No (,pen ctiiflict i> in si;'ht, however, as evidenc ed herr lit• itlackie! sharing a snack with '1-ootsie. CHRONICLES OF GINGER FARM By ;wcndoline P. Clarke It is \lont;.y and Niece ioy has just left to catch the early morning bus on the first lap of her journey to New Brunswick where she will presently he work- ing with the \'.O \. And almost everyone says to her "Why in the: mune of wonder are you go- ing to Nt w Brunswick?" Seconds likt tb, ;id of the wtrld, dotsn't it? I It 100 week rat w sine( cur vices arrived and in :111 that time --and it r ;: week before --we have not h;.1 s.. much a,s (ie e001 day. But (1 e1 ;t that we bare b( to fortunate as the scut i storms that hn t struck other districts lime 1 (t hit us at ;.h. True. urns stmt.; list o,eck W ii ;, little nt isy but 1 have n't heard that it did any ((;:mage, No, the vvorsl we have Lad to contend with ha, been 'teat and humidity — and that's fitnty! Irl tilt; w'('lt(r t.t heat there was one night how( ver when w'e were really cool and t omfor table. That was the night we went to Niagara. Daughter and her Iwo cousins were staying there for a couple of days and for the sake of the drive Partner, Bob pod 1 went down to bring two of them home. Of course WI stayed to sec the illuminations which none of us had seen be- fore—and which, incidentally, I don't mind if 1 never see again. When several lights in different colours were played on the Falls at the sante time it was so arti- ficial all it did was remind 101 of velvet draped over stands on a dry goods counter. But I did think it was lovely when ordinary beams of while lights were thrown over the entire Falls, it showed them up to perfection, not unnatural at all but more as if the falling water was caught in silver 111000b10ms. 4 + Well, it look, as if it is Exhi- bition time again and from the crowds that are attending it one would think that half the people in the province were waiting at the gates to get in. Bout and niece Toy were there on the opening (fay and John was there Saturday ■ night but Partner and 1 have not yet made up our minds whether we want to go or not. Certainly the weather will have to change before we can make the grade— anyway I guess the "i•: " will carry on all right without us. That being so there is no need to make hard work out of pleas- ure. Al or ove r from what Bob tells us a day at the "lis" is pretty expensive outing this year. Other y( ars, whet tired of wan- dering, it w -as always ., joy and a relief to sit down quietly and listen k the• band. Now the chairs are roped off and one must pay a quarter for the privilege of sit- ting. 1n fact any added attrac- tion, other than advertising, mint be paid for, and it costs two dol- lars to drive in with your car% flat the1 nit St. txtra charges arc not surprising if one stops to think of all the construction work and remodelling that has been go- ing on since the war. Remember what it costs at home to even build a new' chicken -coop, then look at all the lumber that has been used for seating accomint da - tion along the water front, to say nothing of what will be needed for the grandstand, and we can understand pretty well why the prices have jumped. Somebody has to pay and since it is the pub- lic who wants the exhibition it is naturally the public that foots the bill—but to what extent depends on the individual. Glory be—the weather -ratan has just predicted cooler weather for tomorrow! 1 feel better already. Missusl Missusl The old Jammer ryas snaking hit will: "I !cove 011 my brass, house and stocks to Ivy wife," he said. "Your wife's name" queried the lawyer, The farmer thought hard, but had to adroit he couldn't rcntembtr. "117(11, shout upstairs as if you were calling her," suggested the lawv'cr, The farmer hobbled to the door, opened it, and roared: Dlisstls! hlissus 1" t Ammer fa Precious •Puzzle U. S. WLB Member HORIZONTAL 59 Writing 1 Pictured U. S. implement War Labor 60 He is a mem- Board mem- ber of the U.S. ber, — -- War --- 9 Native metal tiVERTICAL ;10 Either ' 11 Born 1 Capital of 12 Explosive • ' Italy •-- , smel (symbol) 14 Part of 2 Eye t _sm,, 18 geek letter 38 Prince 3x'llst 20 Dined - • h Feline w. • 4:: harness' ~� �- f ish-eggs �x>w 2 Steins' "` 43 Before 16 Sea eagle 5 Three '" 25 Like 45 Public walk 19 Exist SND ID •INT MIR' C 61t•Glfiti a© Illi(\ AL114A1ROE§Il g1113F714tii0 ORM a IRO G'��lG-/f4� ERW. GEN. ra1G11'11©0 LAVERNE i- g (lp MIIICI1 C[A 5AUNDERS E DE ©© no-0rr oo'I 01 ©!vl©ru ING3ffltt u-ra • Gla' 20 Measure of ` t (prefix) �r 27 Mother 47 Opera (ab.) • �---'Any - Ys:; 30 Kimono rash 48 WithinGolf device 32 Male 49 Enamored 21 Upon 23 Witticism8Duration of 33 Transpor- 51 Ocean 24 Sodium �' ' office tation fee 53 Arrive (ab.) , (symbol) 12 Forbid 34 Southeast 54 Spider's nest 25 Near 13 Verbal (ab.) 5513y 26 Print measure 14 Railroad (ab.) 35 Chapeau . 57 Bachelor of 28 South 15 Negative 36 Arrange table Arts (ab.) - America (ab.) 1? Organ of 37 Aluminum 59 Fither 29 Be vanquished 31 Domesticated 33 Sea food 36 Sensible 39 Calcium (symbol) 40 Each (ab.) 41 Measure of cloth 42 Myself .. 44 Provide with weapons 48 Toward 48 That thing 49 Evergreen 50 Afternoon parties 58 Chessman 55 Skin opening 56 Meadow 18 Musical note , r. 1 Z 3',..4t 4 ID 5 1} f '15�' 6 7 ll 8 R. 13 — ? 14 GG I Il R 19 'Z00 I; s* 21 Ejt�?;0il z3 VI Er10 ��15 a} 41 ' 1'j W8 sir 59 It `1 , /. aEl 36 Se 33 4 35 31 39 f' 10 41 1g` lz 43 44 45 44.:,'0'46 V k ' y .,1,,ftp 50 51 ; •'15t Or 56 51 58 yC ' 59 b0 tl_ That Little T zet1e Can Haul Eig Load A French scientist who once set out to 01105071' the strength of in- sects determined that a beetle can draw 40 times its own weight. That means, according to Coronet, that if a beetle were the size of a cart horse' and its strength proportion- ately as great, it could haul some- thing like 100,000 pounds. The pyramids are only about 450 feet high, and the highest building in the world is 1,250, a little more than 200 times the height of a six- foot than, but—the termite nests of Africa are a thousand times the height of the little insects that build them. The maggot of a little black fly has been seen to jump out of a box four inches deep. If a man could jump like that, he would be able to leap to the roof of an eight - storey building without a running start, The flea does better. It can juin'} 200 times its own length, which for a man would be mole than a thousand feel. Surest Method 'Did you order your silver -mire by mail?" asked the first recent bride. "i1'ell," replied the other, "I sent 0111 sixty-five wedding invitations t0 out -of -toren relatives, if that's what you mean,,, C Some Good Drivers Don't Observe Rules Of Safe Driving calls(s the majority of ac- cident, — twill, reckless, (h-unken drivers? Not according 10 Arthur Rowan, in charge of the accident recording division of the Ontario I)epartnwnt of 1liglnvays, tato explained that "motorists who consider them-tivt, good drivers because they have n( ver had all accident and a,sione they neer will have One, (.,ntribute greatly to the volunu of highway traffic accidents." Referring to interviews hr had had with hundreds of motorists involve(( in accidents, Aft, Rowan said that practically all consider- ed themselves good drivers. They told hint their accidents happened when they were driving in 'the same manner as they had time and time again without mishap. But investigation proved they wen not nhserving the mules of safe ('riving. Rather than "carelessness" which he- said w'as a catch-all term, Afr, Rowan attributed the basic cause of most car accidents 1u inattention, poor judgment, and lack of understanding of the requirements of safe driving and safe walking. Ile thought that one of the most important rules for safe driving was to anticipate danger in time to be prepared for it, For instance, it was tt safe practise, he explaine 1, to slow down before reaching an intersection, by tak- ing the foot off the gas and plac- ing it in position on the brake pedal. This reduced the "re -action time" in event of an emergency. Ile also advised adopting the habit of slowing down when passing parked cars, as many ac- cidents were caused by pedes- trians stepping without • warning into the path of a moving vehicle. Finally, all drivers should know thoroughly and should observe at all tines the traffic rules and regulations. Record "Fall" The Central .Air Club of Soviet Russia announced that a new So- viet parachute jump record of 11,200 meters (about 36,960 feet) was cstablshed by Lieut. Col, V. G. Rontanyuk. The announcement said that Colonel Romanyuk, who has made 1,576 jumps, was in the air 18 minutes and 40 seconds during the drop. There's Something in the Air Ablaze with colour, clothed in the glory of their Autumn verdure, the age-old Laurentians bid you welcome. And in this wondrous setting, nestles one of Canada's most distinguished year -'round resort hotels, the Chantecler, situated on its private 400 acre estate. Luxurious accommodation—accepted leadership in service and cuisine4 See your local Travel agent or write for booklet, rotes and full Information, Penni: • Riding • Boating ▪ Archery • Shuffle board • Dancing 1? 1'7 YOU DON'T NEED YOUR CAR 1 Only 95 miles north of Montreal by car, rail or bus Year -'round Resort Hotel, STE.ADELE EN HAUT, P.Q., CANADA POP— True Rendition to FUEL OF DISCOR03 • e° VI-1AWAS I T MEANT TO >gL- NOMI 54/EET NOMC LIFE'S LIKE THAT Fy Fred Neter "'ler father's a cuntractor and wa'te'rs offering st sled hids for her hand." resort Try Averted As YearWd Boy Rescues Frd WINS DOPY A , RD GERARD HOGUE OF STE. ANNE DU LAC, QUE., saves older boy from drowning Ste. Anne du Lac, a summer resort about 250 miles from Montreal, was the scene of a near -tragedy one day a few weeks ago. Several youngsters were enjoying a swim in Ste. Anne Lake when suddenly some- one on the nearby pier shouted, pointing to one of the swimmers who was thrashing about in the water — obviously in trouble. SWIMMER SUFFERS CRAMPS Floundering helplessly was 16 - year -old Jean -Marc Daoust, un- able to swim because of severe cramps. Then, as spectators gasped, he disappeared under the surface, with one arm only staying above the water. Young Gerard Hogue, another swimmer, sped to the drowning youth's assistance with strong, fast strokes. The victim, how- ever, was panic-stricken ... and it wasn't until Hogue had spent nearly all his own strength that he was able to subdue the older boy and bring hien safely to shore. After 15 minutes of artificial respiration, Daoust re- gained consciousness. HEROISM RECOGNIZED The gallantry and presence of mind displayed by 9 -year-old Gerard Hogue of Ste. Anne du Lac, Quebec, are worthy of great praise. We are proud to honour this young hero through the presentation of The Dow Award. 'THE DOW AWARD u a citation for outstanding hero. ism and includes, as a tangible expression of appreciation, a $100 Canada Savings Bond, Winners are selected by the Dow Award Committee, a group of editors of leading Canadian daily newspapers. The gallant young rescuer sped through the water as he saw the drowning boy disappearing beneath the surface. Almost exhausted, Hogue brought the limp form of his friend to the edge of the pier. Both were helped by a spectator. By J. MILLAR V/AT•T 1(111 ---`– (F"....4 1, 5a. I,' I1, I' ,s, ( Henle, Sweet Home Was Never Like This --i' he ""Train of Tomorrow.' has among other in- novations an observation lounge car shown lie re, lvith four (liferent levels, I t is prawn Ily a 2,(.X)0 horsepower Diesel engine atoll is ;fir- conditioned. It was on display at the C.N.L. Sports — And One Thiug or Another By FRANK MANN HARRIS ("A Sixbit Complying with a public demand that (would have taken a microscope of the highest power to even sec, our ever -thoughtful sports impre- sarios have now served us mid- \ugust fuotb;lll, with the thermom- eter topping the 90 deg( ee mark, The results were best described by Win- ston Churchill in his immortal phrase about "blood, sweat and tears," The athletes provided sweat a -plenty, blood in varying quantities from basted beezcrs and the like; and tears were clearly observable in the eyes of promoters vainly looking for dividend -paying crowds that failed 10 Show 111), * * * Our personal reaction, after a',ery brief look, vas similar to the old one about the character whose wife coaxed him to church one morning when the minister's subject was "'l'he Prophets of the Bible." After two hours and a half it looked as though the preacher was finally running short of \\'incl; but, after a deep breath, he began again with "We have now dealt, first with the Major Prophets and, second, with the Minor Prophets; but now, brethren, just what place must we ascribe to the Prophet Zechariah?" * * * At this, the character stood up in his pew and said, "1 f it's all the saltie to the rest of the folks, the Prophet 7,ecariah can have 1\1Y place—I'm going home," 'I'h;,t, brief- ly, is our position as regards 90 -in- -the shade football—only for "go- ing" you can read "staying". * * * The automotive industry has long taken pride in its. up-to-the-minute merchandising methods; and if imi- tation is the sincerest form of flattery, may feel flattered by an incident recently reported to us. Business was brisk at the little booth .'here the overhead sign read JUiCY IIAM13URGFRS ONLY 5c. But when the hungry customer finally secured one of the delicacies lie was surprised when the price demanded zoos just four times as great, "The list price is five cents," he 7cas told in answer to his protest, `'bol it's a nickel e,rlra for each of the accessories—onions, relish and mustard." * * Now we must confess to a really severe shock. Two or three weeks ago Dick Irvin, of the Canadicns, cane out with the breath -taking statement that a goal -tender is 50% of a hockey team; which brought a prompt rebuttal from Conn Sinytft, in whose studied opinion a good cen- ter forward is an even more valuable asset to a club, * * * Very naturally we fully expected to see so vital a matter flare up— with judicious fanning—into a rag• ing controversy occupying column after column of space, (with reporters madly dashing here and there to secure tltc opinions, pro and con, of anybody ever even faintly connected with ice, from Hans Brinker to the Sixth Vice President of the Ilot Shot Refrigerator Company. * * * But, alackaday, nobody seemed to give a hoot either way; and the whole thing was just allowed to drop. Now can it be that our sports editors no longer realise the supreme importance of hocict ' as a national assett, builder of character, and safe- guard against the inroads of Com- munism? Don't they know this is no way to treat the pearls which drip from the :ips of the master -minds? Or did the press agents—like the football promoters already referred to—just make a mistake in their tinting? * * A friend of ours recently attended a harness horse meet in Toronto—a tfu'et at which the. attendance, inci- dentally, would have been considered a poor one in several Ontario vil- lages we know. Asked his 01)1111011 of the sport, to which he was a stranger, his answer was rather in- teresting, "It's good fun," he said, "but it's too darned honest—the favorites come down in front almost every time," . Critic") There, in a nutshell, he cane close to hitting the real reason v.tty so few people like both the Standard heed and 'Thoroughbred brands of racing. Your running -horse addict, nine tines out of ten, goes to the track with visions of sudden Nveallh, ;and considers any price of less than two or three to one as extremely stingy. Trotting -horse fans, on the other hand, attend primarily for the fun of the sport, and if they bet at all, are satisfied with smaller profits and more certain returns. Person- ally, 1ve like both types about equally —and can go broke at either with about equal celerity, * * * „Reading the speeches made at the 7'ario454 peace parleys, one can hard- ly help being struck by the fact that, though the world is admittedly in a terrible condition, the spokesman in- var'iably la)s the blame on any country other dust his own. They put us in mind of the ole' lady up in !truce County who remarked to a neighbor, "IVitat do you think Pother Finnigan said to me at con- fession 'odayl Ile told me that I confess Ill. sins of every person its the parish but myself!" TEEN -'TOWN TOPICS Py BARRY MURKAR= Well, it's just about over for another year. We are referring of course to the Canadian Nat- ional Exhibition that re -opened after five long years. It has been a wonder- ful two weeks and thousands of you out there are probably bathing your poor, aching little tootsies while you are reading this. ' 1\'e won't go into detail on the "Ex," as it is all history now; but in passing we would like to suggest that many of you drop a thanks to Kate Aitken, Women's Director of the "Ex." for the swell job she did on Teen -Town, that held capacity crowds every clay, The fashion shows, the radio broadcasts, the record bar and the dozen and one things they had at 'Peen -Town for our enjoyment all adds up to—it %%Ts the best exhi- bition yet, Let's Face It Back to school again for an other year. To many it will mean another year before university; to others it will mean no more nights on the girl friend's veranda; while to others it will be the usual big, fat headache. However school time is here, no matter how it af- fects you. Longer dresses are again the current style and pop will be feeling the pinch as daugh- ter insists that she Must be up-to- date. Junior, however, can still slop along in la.tt year's togs and feel right at home. As far as we know, boy's and men's clothing has changed very little. We like to think about the first day of the new school terns, Maybe because the scene depicted in our home is the same as in countless others. Mom gets down the lunch -pail and dusts it off while the kids sort out the year's text books and hand them down to someone else. Usually there is a mad scramble at the last minute and moat is near physical exhaustion by the time site find's the last pair of braces under the bed or the hair decorations tucked away in a drawer—that were purchased in July for this gala occasion. Of course there is always one conso- lation in .the first day of school— and that is getting out early. Tuck a pear in your pocket, an apple in your hand and away you go. Thrills 'i'lley tell us that newspaper people get tired of :Icing, "you meet such interesting people." Honestly though, it's the truth. \\'c agree the people newspaper (writers meet are not always ilt- tere:ting but occasionally they pru',ide a thrill, For instance, la"t week we had the chance to try our hand at reporting police court news for the local weekly, 'There were two young fellows up for armed hank robbery and only re ceutly they had made the lea(! - lines of the dailies. We hitch- hiked a ride to court with two police officers. On the way they pulled up at the county jail. They went itt for a few minutes and presently rune out with the rob- bers who were naturally hand- cuffed. Never -the -less it was somewhat of a thrill to ride to court with the two aleft who we were going to write about. Then, too, we had the pleasure a few weeks ago of hearing the famous war -correspondent, Ross Munroe speak on Russia. Ile doesn't be- lieve there will be a war in our time, Following his speech, which of course was broadcast over the local airwaves, we had the pleas- ure of electing hint As we shook hands, the elan introducing us said to air. Munroe: "This young Ulan is quite a student on foreign affairs," to which Munroe re- plied, "that's fine, I sure wish I lad more time to study the sit- uation." 01 brother—and all the time \we were wondering where Moscow is. But that's life. Only yesterday we had a phone call from the talking -reporter, Jim I-Iunter. Frankly we think we'll take to this newspaper work ser- iously. \Ve are beginning to find out—that you meet such interest- ing people. Another Teen -Town Topics It was interesting to learn a few days ago that there was an- other 'Peen -Town Topics column. This one we refer to, appears in one of the large dailies of Chi- cago and is written by a teen-age girl, Slit, made a big hit recently, when she was the only reporter to get an interview with Presi- dent Harry 'Truman, \Vhy the heck couldn't we get an exclusive like that? This other Teen -Town Topics is devoted wholly to in- terviews - with celebrities. \Ve mentioned doing something of a similar nature in the fall. Foreign Correspondents You, you or you may soon re- ceive the appointment of being official correspondent of your town for this column. You will be asked to send in news of your teen club, its members and any teen-age news of interest that hits your town, \Ve want to fill this column with news of the various clubs, and we are appealing to you for help. When you get the appointment, will you take your pen in hand and send along the news regularly? Thanks a mil- lion, Dogs and Cats Shun This Nicotine Spray Ilinaininill plants on front porches, flowers and shrubs in the front garden, ,end the corner pots of pur'hcs may he 5 tulcct- e11 Iron( dainagc by dog, and cats by the simple use elf dilute nico- tine spray. The spray is harm- less but Its smell i, very offen- sive nl t at, : nil Il g., even when applied so thinly that persons are IIII3 Walt. 111 Ili 'plesullie, The name of the material is nicotine ,ulpl ale and may be bought ;at any seed or drug store. The spray is prepared by mixing nue-half teaspoon of the nicotine sulphate with one gallon of water. The spray evaporate, and should be renewed after rain, otherwise in good weather spraying every two weeks is sufficient. Once they have sniffed the spray, the (logs will patronize the other side of the road in their favourite ram- bles round the town. Sprayed on small pieces of wood, the nicotine will prevent cats from making their nightly boudoirs among the rows of the prettiest flowers in the bac(:-garden plots, '('here are three kinds of people— those who make good, those who snake trouble and those who make excuses, 11)u 11'111 1'711i0r Nlaslos At The St. Regis Hotel TORONTO • liter, Room With hath, Shower and Telephone ▪ Slnxle, $ .60 on— Double, $3,00 up • (iood Food, Dining and (lancing Nightly Nherbourne at Carlton Tel, RA. 4135 PLEASE YOURSELF., Choose Maxwell House Cof• fee in either the Super- Vact zn Tin or the Glassine. Lined Bag. You always get the stone smooth, full-bod- ied Maxwell House blend. GOOD FOR visS JUST PAT IT ON! FAMOUS PRE-WAR QUALITY CIGARETTE PAPERS The only Cigarette Papers MADE IN FRANCE on Sale in Canada BLUE WHITE COVER COVER Pure White Thin Paper Free Burning Slow Burning DOUBLE AUTOMATIC BOOK -100 LEAVES 1.1 ISSUE 36-1947 GIRLS! WOMEN! TRY THIS IF YOU'RE ERVOUS On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of The Month! tri Do fetnalo functional monthly disturbances make you feel ner- vous, fidgety, cranky, so tired and "dragged out"—at such times? Then do try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such sytnp tutus, This fine medicine is very effective for this purpose! For over 70 years thousands of girls and women have reported benefit. Just see if you, too, don't report excellent results! Worth trying. ovia e 6�444a�th VEGEPOUTABNLE COMD Classified Advertising A(,I,VIS 11,1:'11.11 OILS, GREASES, TIRES, Insrrn'L,r Iaetu'Ir reale Controllers house ,end It nu Vain). Roof ( 'oaUlna, etc Dealer. ,enol, 1 Niue wait u 0l, 'ane & UII Limited, •I'nmuto RAM CHICKS tot nor burgaln pll1'I1st ml, nix, revel, an I , u.111 v.,.01 old 11'),11„ Leghorn, 11'hite Le,;honl x 11.1)( 1 Ih„k, Iloiit.1 Bork x 1\'hite I,'a;horn:1, Audra 11'hltc I'ullide, only a limited ou.ulu U• tot rmlt but tool Pro'es. 'llveddle Clint Ilalehet,es honied, fermis, Ontario. I'BEI; run;'• pullets 1l, wells to laying. Alba (4) old 1 hs 6l, hooked to of der. teres rata- I;u,•. Top Nat'Photi'''1, 5 ti 1ph, Ontario. It]: it 'I; e. it to u• nlo' k. 11'4' hove some Lim i'mod i''111,1h. G -x IU w„'k (111, v;u'tuue bleeds. Inlnn•d,ais 41 livery. And noms ready to L,). I0i'illot'• mboul Ib "s••. Also older fall ' I l' Ls n'nl. 11) 1) !late h, r, 1.e John N., I I:uwlt"n 11(1:1: 'ang'• pullets III e,eekd 10 laYing. Also ''.1y It ,hi ka innikid to tit der. I'ree eatalu ue. '1'urd,lb• Clu,k IB,,lthcttes Lind• ted, foams. Data 1lu. S1'1;i'1,11, prn•'•s fur w'lulu le•i;hurn, While LI•1hur11 x Boned hark, Barred (tock x t\'hit, I,'ghntu pullets, ',.hos they last; 6 week old 40e, 7 neck ofd 6;'r, 8 week old G6c. Assorted l.n;ht and Medium llreeds 6 ween id 1 Our, 7 week old 60e, 8 11 (11 ofd Gte, Top Notch Clur•lierit s, Guelph, ()mono. DYEING ANL CLEANING 11A\'10 ,YOU thtit nten dyeing or clean• one7 t1 rite to us for Information. we are clad to answer your questions. Department 51, Parker a Dye works l.lmited, 791 Yung(' Street, 'Toronto, Ontario, FARMS Hilt SALE 1,-10 /41'11160 seven miles front ()mina. Iltdro anter I1)stem, Born 01 x 81), defying .heti, pig 111111 hen p,'11, brick house, ninety (Ivo Ilun- dren, three thousand down, balance at 3 per cent. N'nl. Elliott, 11.11. No, 4, Ilrilha, 1'(111 SALE BOONS, NU 1'1;1.'1'11:5, 611,170•, (lobbies, Send dime for world's funniest novelty and largo catalogues. Paragon Cu., 2 8;unnun1 A1'e.. 'Toronto G. insste.hetet, sable female ,(1111) puppies. Championship breeding 325.80 Registered. G. 11. Bonne, Box 91, Dunnville, (int. COLLIE puppies light lassie. The Villa best —w111, character Intelligence and nutatand• Ing beauty. lteesonnble price, Alandale Col - Iles, 104 Arundel Ave., 'Toronto. FUR Salo Fahbanks-Morse 2L 11.1'. Daniel Engine 19" DIcl.achlan Grinder, nearly new; 18" (Irey double roll roller mill; 2G' elevators, belts, allotting, pulleys, Excellent condition. Alvin Mark, Colwnbue, Out. ATTENTION FARMERS FOR SALE—Tractor Tires, mado of rubber, eullable for bolting on steel wheels, 316.00 each, roar wheeler 17.60 each, front wheels, When ordering mato diameter and width at wheels. National Rubber Co, Ltd„ 6 Wllt- ihlre Ave„ Toronto, Ont. (-'OR 6AI.E,3.8 heavy Duly Manson Shovel with bitch -goo attachment and trans. No good offer refused, Apply itay Leffler, 197 Pelham ltd., St, Catharines, Ont. Evenings dial 4.4108. GOOD heavy used Military Wagons, suitable for farina, lumbering, mining and contract- ing, Also five torr his and 2 bob elelghe. Write for particulars, 1'ercy .1, Borbridge, 306 Plaza Bldg„ Ottawa. 36 x 60 GOODISON Separator. Rebuilt In 1944, New l:bersol feeder, Thrower, Shredder, Sprayer, Price 11100.00. Isaac Frey, llawlceavllle, Ont. HOUND 1'UI'S: Cross, African, mdgeback, Black and Tan; all Black and Tun, melee 326.00; felonies $20.00. Wonderful deer fox doge, Dr. A. S. Black, Brooklln, Ont, IM1'OItTANT: To all retailers. A bookkeep- ing and Income tax service deelgned ee- peclally for the entailer retailer at a cost so low that no wise business mlut can afford to bo without R. 11'e serve everywhere, Send In today for full particulars. ACCREDITED BUSINESS SYSTEMS, (lox 399, Delhi, oat, MALCOLM McGregor, Polled Ilereford breed- er, Brandon, Manitoba, will hold u Halo of approximately fifty bend of registered cattle on Monday, October 20 at 1:00 ('.61, 8 POWER ARMY BINOCULARS NEW. Day -night vioion, 8 tunes closer, 30mm lenses, Prismatic. Achromatic. European. Graduated ndluetlltellta on eyepiece focussing. ]triose mile to 260 feet. Weatherproof. Lea- ther combat carrying case, straps. Safeguards your property. 11'orth touch more — 837.90. Refund guaranteed, Postpaid or C.O.D. plus charges, Eddy Novelty Company, Optical De- partment 3, 162 Ontario Street, Toronto, Ont. )aria, 6000 Men's Army Trouseie—iiimoitud from Australia. Original colour khaki, 100 per cent Cashmere wool. Similar to officers material -15.75 pair. Original colour uni- forms, Canadian Army Itattledreea, nulla 19,60; Greatcotte 37.60. Army officer' suite originally costing $76,00—$19,60. Sizes 16 to 39. Greatcoats 111.10. Airforce officers sults, 322,60, sizes 36-39. Greatcoats 312.60. Heys ale cadet sults—tunic, trousers, wonder• fol school outfit -19.60. Greatcoats 19.10. Postpaid—refund guaranteed. Frankel Cloth- ing, 85 Queen East, Dept. C, Toronto, FDIC SALE PLANING 31111, Morose ailed and apartment In Georgian Bay town, Sawmill and bush lot. Sell n11 or any part reasonable, W. A, Cornoll, Thornhury. Ont. I,; t I ZT :OJT) JEFF—Well a day is 24 hours long, isn't it? AREN'T YOU GOING OUT FOR A WALK TODAY? NOPE!) RAIN? wNY PAPER ITS A NICE sIz SUNNY DAY! RAIN! .!�;'i 1011 SALE 'I'll : I.1,'I'A'lI2 of abs lal, Janem Turner, I nail, Manitoba, 11enly (111)'45 south of 1.1 'Idem, w.11, nn . atlrlda)'. 4) tuber 25, ,.t 1 ire 1' It nt.unl.ud time, d'nperhe the i a;iat- el. 1 h,•a41 mr pvre bl oil Ale l l' en Amuse enols sop' Isom about (Iffy head. 'rhes” rattle nn• all the tl s,endeats of tim (aml.40 gamma :.e1 of (;b'lll':Ir(iPi1. '111Y pay more? New 1,' civetc Jral, Ja• 0140 I Burk. 134 11,',, shopping height. 11 p, Inds. 1," di ill, G pounds, 311 Bl,. Portable rb "16111 1)111 11 grnub•I, 1 2 pounds. 111.96. 1•., (tags bows 110/2.41 III.' welders for 4;' 1,1 1, farms, 111411st!ies. complete outfits $11.:,44 aid up. 'Matati1U•e,1. Free details. 11 ,llhd, i, Box 410n, Portland n1 8, (nems!. 11A111111117SSt9U 0.1 AIIN Hairdressing Iia Robertsun method. Information on request regarding classes. R, ierlsun'. Ilandresaing Academy, 137 Are- on1 Road. T'oonto. HELI' 11'ANTI72Ir GENERAL DUTY NURSES Fur Mot lido le Private Iloepllal. 1100 00 month anti full uutitllenaneo. Apply Dr. R. I, 1'nrefool. 151rkdate, Ont. I.1CI:N7CD or time ha wanted to ram• mels our shop staff. Exeellenl working conditions. Top wall, s. Sicafly advancement. AI'ply l IlIltIr y tt,1u1a Ltd., Phone 114 t, Brampton, Ihnt.— SINGLE mon for hu:ull dairy farm (perman- ent/ 360 monthly. All runvenlemees. (tool 01161.11. CIonittn_lIt. 11 it. Nu.2. Oshawa.. 1'1.11 SO NA I. LUNI:00511:7 Joon nals.n•a role correspondence club. I:onuunur hi -monthly magazine; photos, ,Icheriptions, 1:11)('961•)1 full year 12.00. Sample copy 20e. world Federation Club, 1'arkl•rv'icw, Sank, MEl)I(A1. 1'1'5 Important—Ere: y sufferer of itheumatic Pails or Neurals alt0uld try 1)1x,('0 Reme- dy. hlunro'e Drug Stile, 330 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 3000. 1:C61A'TI56t and sciatica can be relieved. Tru -Bolo lte shun Inserts have nuraculorrly conquered totubborn roses. Send $1.96 to I'ru- Ilnlnitce, nuc 282, London, giving shoe sits. 01101) Advice! Every sufferer of Rheumatic Pains 01' Negrito; should try Dixon's ltems- dy. 6lunro'e Drub Store, 336 I72glin Ottawa. 1'iutpald 11.00. OPPORTUNITIES FOR 114)91EN BE A HAIDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Ot.porlunity Learn Halydreeeing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages, Ihnueand■ successful. Marvel graduates. America'■ greatest ■yetem. Illustrated cats- logue tree. write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 368 moor St, tV„ Toronto Brenthee 44 King 6t„ Hamilton =t 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa PATENTS FETlI(ORSTONAUGH A Company Palest Solicitors. Established 1800. 14 King West, Toronto. Booklet of Information on request. I'HHOTOGRAI'HY NU 1\'AY Photo Service offere you the latest In photo finlehing. Films developed and ono deckle cratt print of each negative com- plete In snapshot album 30c, Reprints /a, I''or better quality and faster personal servloa Bend your flims to Nu (way l'boto Service. Nation A, Dept. C, Toronto, TEACHERS WANTED HUDSON S.S. 1, requires experienced eacher for Grades 2 and 3. Certificate In music Preferred. Salary, :1800. Apply with refer - enrol to R. A. Scott, Sec, Treas., Itudroa, Ont. PICKEREL Ont., Parry Sound dletriet l'ub• lic School, all grades, 20 pupils, salary eighteen hundred dollars begin September term, Norman t'dy, Pickerel, Ont, WANTED DISTRIBUTOR replacement that will fol Model T ford. N. D. Charlton, 169 Hams. ton Ave., Toronto. WANTED—All kinds of greased Poultry. Too prlcea tor top birds. Joseph Cooper Limned, Poultry Dept., 2054 Danforth Ave„ Toronto 1. (We do custom grading). LOGS PURCHASED Send parttculare to Box 617, Ilespeler. ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 1.50 up HOTEL METROPOLE NIAGARA FALLS (11'P. — C.N.R. STATION For constant' Smoking Pleasure fi 1 I via osot,fak k 00140,16 ilicl S araa"CAV 9S3 kd 'EXPORT" Cigarette Tobacco tor NERE,SEE! IT DOESN'T SAY EAST WIND1 T WILL RAIN! WITN res Y SWELL POSSIBLE ,, S11oWERS! ALSO AVAILABLI IN 11,E POUND TINS Ly BUD FISHER Ii t1E' MUTtr! THERE! !j'•11.134,,:1-1 TME PAPER WAS Matti IT'S RAI I NG! , � o ff• ittl� f it .BiICi �J11 " _ • PAGE 8 • ..o,.-.,...... ...... aD1_1:=0eo 01=01 •••:••Y_..orra= fl a ale Men's It f)Ilica1'ttt'ouseritegt11f 1' 1.50 - Sale .$2.95 !1 ° Men's ;Straw Hats Regular $2.95 - Sale $1.98 Men's Campij Shoe; Regular S 1.9 5 - Sale $4.00 Menus Cans'atts Boot, rubber or leather tole o Regular $.; . 50 - Sale $2.75 Nve .� tsiit t j fl 0 u 0 PRE S'1'ANDA1tI) 1tEltSONAL INTEREST Doherty B res. Mks Ile!, n I.c..t• bas returned ti, \lona I:1•a I t rrrumv her teaching . ,IL.t e,. .._, . I1, nald \\',tit. 1 i Toronto, spent the crk-end tt;!1 hisparent-, \!r. and 'Mrs. I.rn \\alt. \I r. a• ' \I r,. "Ilu,l" I!all ;::•'1 dau;h ter, of Sarni.,, .prn.t thrix tt,t!I \It,. ll,t'1', parent., \Ir. and NI r:•. \\ u,. 14.11. i„ 111': i Lear and \I i Frani e< llti111,tnll, 111 II:.,11i!t, >In'nt 1h1 17 s. et'k-l'1!d tt t!1 tit' t :IIIc" patents . ' , :4111 \I r,. \els Ir. I.ca''• 0 \Il, 1 ,u l innun it visite l ;.t the ,ri I..1- poem-, \Ir. argil \Ir'.. 1. It. \\,,:• ,n. i,rior to 1-(t:11' i'I,j to !ter p• inr I al „f the 1\.11,.111 • I ' Let •1. '1 \!r•, 1;,.'I'1li 'd' Las •.1,, . l,,t. tt `'c r \! r. I;•nr•n I. nnille 1 in C., t'I flee •-•' tr l nil',, 1 1 •rt , f the ! :d (fan., Ilan .\Itilh r1. 1 \Ir. ;1111 \Ir• Jame, I!a! tte inn'run. \I'. ,lI \Ir-. 1 ,; I'Ir.l.ie-. Jr., I f \' •'•III I 1 I,,t. \" 1'' ! Ilii X1111' d,1• : t the home i ?,lI 1 `.!' . Car, 'I.,. I"',I .t ,I, GARAGE. U l•,H:.•:f. *-. ........'.., i •.., . ....(i ., . �y:....1 ...' i' ♦ :....�i{$...• .... .. .*,:,.: • ,.:,.:. ......y .�.s.....:... . .�t..:. . i. N I. �•:...4 4, 1♦ rt♦ fe 1°)111)a .t._• 0,,,..t.:, ':• olo i4 -' 1''()(iI) ST()RES ,_; 4; Lily Brand Chicken tladdie . per tin 23c :. Hillcrest "The Better Shortening" 1 Ib. car:on 3ec 1•. Velvet C:.tkc and }•astiy t't_cu' ., lit. bag 20: Vit Caned.- 1!u.!t , ;1 . , :11,•t -+t . r er pk;. 12c ,.. t. \': n Ila, Ch.:c' tat' , Carmel, l4 Dlotlt.r ?; :!:=en's .,iffy 'ftei l t ,•, ISntb'+':.ct:h Ter F!<;. 24: 1 hu tt:u 1. Bah-'., _ 'MI for 27c i. NI:-. an.1 M. -. E I. Ta'.' .r and , ,u, Bulk I. -tin -7 •t Slip _-!t ihs. f r 25: '•' Paul, t lir•• ,tl an 1 'tt s, 1:.' "1 Tay...".Sane-\',tae !:1'ct T;:.5.,.. a tolls 25: . I: flr',en..., s erl ' 1!'lav ,\ t.1 1!le 1 .1- t "r •-kg. 111: •t• Charm t, mer', p;t"r^t,. \!r. a•'u `! . A. 'I' v• Select Chili Cru Tali` er tin 2.c ;_, Great N: t the' n ' $ 'rring in Tc onto ::au:e . cr tin 15: .t. Royal hlancr Cor. enol. 4 oz. pkg. 23: ._. PICKLING ANL) CANNING SUPPLIES .t. 3. Glass .lar '!'ops, Vinegar, S pices, Etc. •_' Guµ•n faro, Rubber Pings, E ,t FRESH FRUITS — FRESH VEGETABLES PICNPER FEEDS — LIFETERIA FEEDS. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts b Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing. RUBBER•TiRED FARM WAGONS EQUIPPED WITH AUTO TIRES SIZE 600x10. ).( \'a I re \1',' 'I ,'std tt \I. r • r a ,t I' ! tut Tee t !ter i ,t terel:. \Ir. :'01 11x . C1- ,011, l.colt. .\rt!l:•r, \\ 1, , \i:' ,. a.' \l r•' S Stuart It ' is-, :rv..' • \I.. ;1' \'r, 11r'r•'11 `. . rrt.l .`3r, ••1,Ik lt•,i ,.'t1 \! .41.1.'.r, Stn1t"1 ?• We Deliver. �t:,1�H�. .:..:.:'.t..:,•l, .1.,�, /,, .�.1� r�,.tl .�.�11�I.�,I�N�1•:..:, :• I. i� .�..�, �1 r1,1�1.�,.:..�t,{.�1�1.:..:,1�1.�. i�11�.1�11�t •�11�..�11�1.�.,1 -- E. 5. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156• • JJJJJNJN IINJJIJIJJI IJ MJ INJJIJIW NNsa •VJNJJI JJIJJJ•IJJJNJJNNJJ, i Slot 1 petting SepUrn'er 2nd 1 WE ARE READY WITH OUR USUAL SUPPLY OF FINE SCHOOL ITEMS - COMPLETE. Your Patronage !s Always Appreciated. The Myth Standard NJ •IJ•JJJJJJ.JI, JNJNNJIIJIIJJJJI JJNNJ.NNJf IN NNJIN nIe I r. fl't \I:,11 i-1,' 111^ milt, are 'rat i panied \Ir.:u;,l Irty, s',en; the ray at the hem, 1 f \1r. and \I r,. 1.11. 'fat's, in (Tinton. \l i' Ile'h 1', h, l:dal s in Stratf, i- l an I I lt•'peler. t,s Irene \frl'al(um rett+rnrd li r Low'. n Illi ilea: ;tic r ;, ending- tw;t week,' h .li n, ‘v>•11 her, parents, \fr. and \Ir,, I irrear -(•nllp•r.. \•isitor, tv'th \lis„ , 1< tte and d':ibt Ilei tron over the ‘trek -en 1 were \Tisa ,lean (i l!rnn, .,\li,> fte•ttrirc \Iel<rn•rie, 'I'cnmtn, and \Ir, \1'. In:r , \'ancentcr R.(', \I1 and \(r,• J. 11. Stett:e••t. \fa;inry St'un't, aril \Ii. and \Irs. J. T. Stewart spent Sun lay and \Inni!•tt at \\'in.'l;11r and lietri,it. \Ir. ;1 1,1 joltn Staples and \Ir, and Mrs. .\h. Ra•lfnr:d are cninvin', week,' vaeati 't' at a ertt:t;;t• at Liens 11e•nI. \I,• :411 \Irs, C. T. I) h'vti and Ray, s, ctrl Monday at the Canadian National I?xhihiti .n. Mr. Claire Campbell, 'i'nro:ttt, ties a week -end visitor in Myth, \(any former I11)1 titcs. row re 4 - dent 1:f Toronto, vele rn hand Irl he-ir the (Myth hand at the (_'.\,r:, last Thursday atter•nurn. TAS-i'ILY PREPARED CANNED MEATS FOR A QU;CK DINNER AT HOME OR SUMMER COTTAGE. WEINER STYI.E SAUSAGE (in Brine) WEINERS AND BEANS B'.EF STEAK and ONIONS CN' LI CON CARNI. MEAT BALLS AND GRAVY KI.IK! KAM! PRIM! SPORK! FRESH on:l CO:)KED MEATS. H. Butcher, cealium 10, Blyth. j !I Phone Deliveries EVERY DAY N41 .I.. , . , + w . VIII. Ira Y . Perhaps You Are Con- - templating a Job in Decorating AND NOT JUST SURE WHAT YOU WOULD LIKE. • • • • 1 Wednesday, Sept, 3, 19'17 We're All Ready For Flies, Mosquitoes, Etc. Why not start early to keep ahead of the insects and bugs, by using some of the following products --- D.D,'T, Barn Spray Bug Killer Arsenate of Lead 2• Way Screen Paint I).D,T. Household Spray 2 4 D Weed -No -More Tomato Dust Garden Guard for Vegetables Darlcy's Fly Spray fcr Cattle 6-12 Insect Repellant Half Lb, 62c, 2 lbs. $2,00 5 lbs., 30c, 10 lbs., 50c, 20 lbs., 90c 4 lbs. 88c 39c and 78c 8 nzs, XF'rc, 16 ozs, 43c 75c 30c ., 350 per gallon $1,15 -r- ... 53c R U. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES. 1VALL1'A1'ER•--PHONE 26, getgk4ttt4Itt4.t4tettlt4coftr4.4tWakTIE4ikt6tC41144140.:1C1 4:tiMuitKt4,11tKIVItizIM ICet;Itn V 1udi ightPnced END YOUR WORRIES •by giving Inc a call. foil will lid iassmed the job tt•iil he done O.IC., ;and the fine:.t materials used. - Whether !'.tint or Wall falter, - N'1RsT COME FIRST iEIlVED.. • F. C. PREST \Ir;. J. I.. 11. Ilen:ler, In and little -Phone 37.26, LOiIDESBORO air. have reltirnctl from Ili;,'haate to '=BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING the Re:trry at myth, Rev. \V. I. Rt lyra has rrtnrnc(1 af- JrJNN'JrIN4""'r.K NNIJJ.IJIJNJIJNJNJJNJNJJJNJ I tel' :111 enjutahle 1•i°'t w'tli relative; in \\'cstern Canada. \Irs. Regcrs an:l ( little dan:hter remained to wit her, parent. at Sault Sic. \Iaril,. \Ir. 1fig- ' i' - ' crs will resume his Ilnttc's ;IS t'a,tcr . f hint. the Myth l'nited Church. ilefore he 11 r• and llrs, \\'m. Graham, \Ir. and left for ht'•ne he had :1 telephone eon Mrs. Laurence Graham and family of venation with N. \\'. Kyle. and a - I1 I'd1n 1 to \I 1'. Rntrel'S, ;1 Illlle rt1"1xittt. Strattot'tl, were visitors cti Monday would have brought Nurv. hnmc with ‘‘i.! II Air. an d Mrs. Arthur Barr, We Specialize In hM 1, y ade 1?l{i ',"II ANK'S AO aking Inds. E BAKERY MINJJJJININNJJNIMOW JJJJJNJJNeommIN INJININ ~gm - E 1 ••4.###•#.414.4 JJJII/NJ JI .FJR n �air TWO-DAY REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL SHOES. VJN For Prompt and Courteous Service, Satiufaction Guaranteed, Leave your shoes at HARRIS & P1-IILLIPS AGENT FOR F�llouk Shoe epair WINGIIAM - ONTARIO. NJNJI JJMIJ JJII JNJ JMIJJNJJJJJJJIJIJJM,I P ; It -')NAL INTEREST Ills a .ty`Jel<c' t•' an 1 I ;•,bel ltrielt•int. Nev. N . eat. t'', vi: lied at the Litter% home here. \lr. and \Ir.• \\'. shalt ,11 :41111 ta••1- il;•, of Detroit, '.pent Vie w(ek-end with Vi$s slart,aret Ilit•nr; ar 1 Mes- srs. James and Hubert i ,irons. Miss Isabel Ilri',l:am. I:rlz. N.. who I•as been on the stilt of Scafurtii 711c.spital ha: aerr1 t1 1 .1 1'".iti„n 4,11 the fitaif of 1<.itehcncr-\\'aterl•1,) 11. - 1'ital. - \lira I r"I' (%,10, rIf iiitcherc•', !-pent two wrt':•.' Ili Ii,1;I' t. ,; t her par- ents' home, ."ft.. and Mrs. lack Calc: \!t'' r• i'iI • • i' t,, '1;'; • 1 '' J.... .' :i,a.a •.., ... ., a Hill, thr hitter's brother. Charles 13lakc of Kingston. \I r. and \Irs• Stuart Rllhin<t,n, ae- rllnll by \I i' ; h Ii;:1 I. ckhart, cni, t l 11 ;t trerk-e'1 1 n' ,t'tr tHp 1't Parry Sonia \li-s Lockhart remain- ed therr, and on 'Tuesday ccnnncnced her duties as• teacher n the staff the Parry Sound Public School. Mr. Frank Gong :,pent the early part of the week in Toronto. Daring his absence the Huron Grill was close:,. lir. an I Mrs. Ilarn!d \'ncldcn an lir-.elc, of illyth, \I r. I.nrnc of I familtnn, and Mr. and Mrs. Rcrt Lake, of :\tw "1, tnolnre(' to Fenelon 1 Falls Saturday. returning to Toronto f•,r a d'ay at the I':xltibittun n \lug- da' , am:'! ::!, n via i:atu';t_ n hrue. Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels, 74 e I e • I o es amulet .. . WHAT WILL YOU BE WORTH IN 1911? Any spirited young ratan has no fear for the future. I-Ie's determined to "get some place" and earn a good income. That's as it should be. But experience shows that the men wlio have built up estates on the firmest foundation are those who steadfastly invested part of each year's earnings in life insurance. For years they and their dependents have enjoyed the peace• of mind that comes from financial security, Mortgages have been paid oft and children educated. Now these men are taking life easy. What of yourself? What do you plan to be worth in 1977? Write for our booklet "Retiring in Comfort". It tells how much you need to invest each year to get the retirement income you desire. BEFdr OU tRE Confederation, Life Association TORONTO G. It. DOBBYN - Blyth - Representative - HEAD OFFICE ight } � 1; The mattress on \Illicit you sleep should he soft and comfortable, yet, have that quality of resistance and elasticity, which sri11holcl it in shape. The mattresses we stock are most carefully made of clean new materials, and are sure to give years of satisfactory ;;ervice. h James Lockwood FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 or b'). Illyth if 1b)121-DaliDiMtlitbDINDitr-DtbtrilDiNDiDtDIDINDSAtMINDdliANi IMVIDtDsDrbt Di titiriDtkl it 4th . I.t I.II i,\ ,i.. 1.00 I 1. Speiran's Hardware BI 1TH EVERY'T'HING IN IIARDWARE. GENT'S BICYCLES $47 50 KIDDIES' rI1RICYCLIS $16 50 TANK SPRAYERS $8 95 Half H.P. 25 Cycle Electric Motors. DROP IN ANI) SEE US ABOUT(' DE LAVAL PRODUCTS: Milking Machines - Separators - Water Heaters Pressure Systems. • 1 41.4144,. JNJ.I.IJJrNNNIJNNJJJJNNI• •~4,PJJIMN! •\•~4JJJJJJJJJ ~4 Bread = Cakes - Pastry Have our Delivery gall at Your Door iIPINIPSWAv 1.. I.. .i L,. I .III I i II 111. i, .y .11 The HOME' BAKERY )3' H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario WtJJNJNJJJJ/JNIJJJJJJJJIJJJJJJINJNNJ4W1KIM44 J,~#~00JI•M Are You in the Markt for a Paint Job? 1%, 'e are ready at all times to attend to your painting jobs, exterior and interior. We use the best of paints, and our workmanship can be com- pared with the best. Let Us Estimate On Your Next Painting Job. TAIT & HIRONS Telephone 56, Blyth Decorators Mrs. Fawcett i4 visiting her (laugh- Frances Johnston, of 'l'ornnt.. vis - t .rs in 'Toronto. !ling with lir, and 'Mrs. Jolrt 1.:.:rser- Mrs. Reg. Argent of \\'illand,. Miss vjce and Betty.