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The Blyth Standard, 1947-09-10, Page 1
VOLUME 52 - NO. 52 LYTH STANDAR BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 10, 1947 Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. Legion Zone Drumhead Service To Be Held Here On Sunday COUNCIL, DEFERS ACTION ON TOWN- Ir'OREMAN JOB of nn7rripal hrsittc • which OBITUARY I Youngblut - Fairservice Citizens Asked To Attend !.13elgrave School Fair To Be 13 Legion Branches Expect - Imyth %'»iter\ Chircli was the scene I uhlic Meeting Held On September 17 of a PITHY %wedding on Sa!aurday uf- i ed To Parade Anthony Wilson Haggitt I tcrnonn, Scq,!cn,bcr nth, at 1.30 �'ch,cl; I'hc n0o,t talked of topic in w'il- 'Pie '7th :\111177\ Soho. l Fair of the . _.,.,, 11 f � when Edna Elizabeth Anne ( Betty), lave today i, the Iva tensorks. seine L'.I schools of Morris ;111(1 11.aww;mosh has created much interest 'hiring the Word was receival here on 'Tuesday daughter of 11 r, and Mrs. John lair are talking for 7111\ some again,\. September 17. Ilk annual Drumhead Service of past few weeks has been thr, '''ring .,f "f the passing of :lnthrnty 1\'. Ilaggitt. ;;will be held in Bclgrne . a Lull foreman, whue duties it wwou111 \Ir. Ilar,'gitt succumbed in a Uctroit 1srrvice, Blyth, became the bride of'1 I w• uld like to appeal to every rid- The afternoon program will begin "Lune C -I of the Canadian Le,;iun will hospital Tucs.'lay morning., following an ' Stanley 1:• 1',-'ngblut, sun of \f r, ;and zee of Myth to conte to the public, with a parade of school children at be to look after the street; and uglier Alrs. I.)ltw•ard 1'uuttgblut, of Lundcs- , meeting to be held Friday r•veoitt .• 1.30. \Ir. I. 1• Garland, Assistant Di - work around town of a immicipal nal- ;oxide'% a1 the home of his daughter, j' g , rotor of t1t( .\dolt !?dnc;rtic 11;11 }1.11711\ branches in Lone C-1, and all bare arc. The position w as hr1 t,ght into \Irs. Claude a'harrct'w'hee he fell of! I+oro, 1(cw, 11. J. Itugcr>, Pastor n[ September I_Ih, in the Memorial 111111. the verandah frac:turin, his collar bone the Cltnroh, performer) the ceremony. 1 The speakers of the evening are Mr.. Lund•', will he the Spacial Speaker. 1 received invitations to attend the ser - being when the village council rc g the bride, Gently dispensed %rah the 7cre;,tty of and hip. '1'h,• shoe\; proved to..� much j Sive' in marriage by her C R. 1Ia} cy of the Haney h.nr iuccri11g ludgin for 1111711 of his )'errs Ile would have faller, looked Inwely in a %%bite floor- Co., and 1)1.. .1. E. Berry of the Dept. ;"i \I r• a local palice officer, ad ;ting the length gotta' of casrape 'crepe, fitted of Health. .1t this meeting the facts ' Nelson, Provincial set-up, :\t that tittle Chief been 94 years old on as Di toes old • j ocoice with long torso, edged with %rill be presented by people who know. I ('lint())), of Police 1, A. t,'%wan was given 30 \ir• 11;1ggitl, who %was 141y1h's oldest ; resident, .has resided in this district !pleating and erru lace, long lily point Signed, days'notice, terminating the end of practically all his lift, Ile was a sold sleeves, edged with lore, the full skirt Franklin Balaton, Rrt•t( lion August, Tenders for the nc%r pn;i- , full in a short train with a full-length -.._.. ,,, of the late I?dward I la;,�gitt and I lop' veil of embroidered illn,iun held in V _ ibali Cockerline, who cane to C;ut- be held in Blyth on l;.;.:.'.: ;afternoon, September lath. 'Inhere are thirteen At tlm Monday night n1uetio1, nett, , 7da, from F,ngland, !+) years ago, \I r. 1117(( with a wreath of lily -of thr vat r r , one tender was presented to the ,Heel i Icy, She curried red ruses, bouvarcdid Engagement Announced ing by Clerk Ciorvl,'n I{Ili !t, i! nu"- llaggill was born immediately after g 0 their arrival in this country. The and fern. Mr. and 11rs. Lloyd \lontgon7'ry from the former Police Chief, •I. '1• crossing was made in the hazardous 1'he matron of honor was the bride's wish In 41111'.111111T the engagement tit Cour'. The tripler was debarred by clays f the sail boat, when it route sister, Mrs• Arnold Berth ()%, of Torch melt- daughter, Tera Margaret, to the Council, 71111 ap;,cariug in suppot t 70711)' perifon, days Eor the journey, to, who wore a floor length gown of John :1n.;ns Falcnncr, vnuugrsl sun : f of \f r. Cowan's tender were two local Over 0 years ago he married Lavma rose Taffeta, 'lade nn Tri'ne's lines, \Ii•. and \It's, Cecil Falconer of East 1. ,• officials, Il 11 \17ddocks fres- ,t„,,, 711(3 the (1(113)11 loud all their it'ih a rose net pictt»•e hat with bill' 11'awanosh. The marriage to lake (;f)11'I\li—In Clinton Ib.;pital on idea, and 11. C'. 'fail, Scrlelary, of velvet ribbon bow and streamers. She I I I Saturday. August ,'orbs to \I r. and + Harried life throughout this district. dace 7hnul the 'tiddlr of Se ,Ienlber• the 131yth Logi ++• wt r.. 1 r.,.. ..:.. ...........r ,..,..... 18 ............-.. wore woollen mittens to hatch her \Irs• Norman (owing, the gilt of a gown and carried %vhitc IIsillarnev ros- will be ander the supervision.\ vice. Expected to be represented are Roy Brown and 1I r. Gerald' Ilramrhes fr,:•7t Kincardine, Ripley, Department of Agriculture, '1'iwcrt.n, Lncknuwhlow•icik, Scaforth, an I \Ir. J. 11. Kinkead, I:xctcr, Ilcnsall, (iodrricll, 11'inghatn, Clinton, ilrusscls, and lllyth. Several band, are expected to participate in BIRTHS the parade. %1.11.1..\11 :\N --In Clinton Hospital oil Parade To Form at School Grounds Wednesday; September IUth, to Nil-. The parade will form at the School and \Irs. .1obit 11 ;Walton, of East Grooms at ?3(7 (.110.1, and will proceed 1Vawanu,!r. the gift of a (;aughter, +tort\% on \ILII Stroll to l" •Ly and west hI•:I:I.V--In lilvil un \\'crine'dii•, Sip. to Quest and cast on Queen street to tcnibcr 3rd, to \I r. and Mrs. Clarence the ;\gricultttral Park. 'I'�hc guest Kelly, the gift of a daughter, Darlene spc;tker for the occasion will be the \laric, Rev. (Flt.-Lien1.) T. 1). Jones, of the After considerable debate on the las( \lay. t Surviving are four sous and nevelt •1s' subect, a motion carried to lac thr' The Inidesn;tids were \Irs. Iiarvrryl VI'alSh - Coulter daughters; lack, of Detroit; \ltlliauu, matter over until the October Colin McCallum and \'ass Fern Wuuttghhit, The marriage of Mar_ Workers On The Land oil meeting, Auburn; Albert and James, of Myth: garct ('amp- Atiaryl \Irs. Gourley, Glasgow, Scot- sister of the bridegroom. (loth wore bell Coulter, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. irees)ing a hired 1(1;ut was ;I problem COUNCIL, r land; (Lido), \las• pat Chesney, 'fret- gowns of ice bloc satin with draped George 11: Coulter, 11'inglen, l() NIL., even in 011 \Icl)anald's linin, or so it C L MIN�IIES tun; (Aincliaj \Irs. \farce' tv,lirrd, bodice, fashioned with a hustle bow, Clifton Spier 11'a 1st!, son of M r. ;md %would seem si7Cc the celebrated suntt Detroit; (Flossie) Mrs. Claude 'Phar- blue net hats withy rose velvet ribbon, \Irs, Gordon E. Walsh, Belgrave, %vas ;lbou( his faro% faits to nuntiun farm The regular nuuithly meeting 1,f the I ct, Detroit; (Clara) \Irs. Charles owes at d .t eamtr., net wristlets. Both solemnized in St. r\ttdreww•'s Presb;:ter' labour, Lately, tIi problem iia, be Municipal Contra of the t'orpo'ft (in j 11'olle, Hensall; Mrs. Ilepzibalt Car- 'carried ilriarcliffe roses, io0 C.'hnrh by the Ret. :\Icxander l c:nte so acute that agricultural offic rick, e, 1iedcll; and (Mauna\%) Mrs, \V. 1''Ite [lowvcr girl was (.arid 1\1110,uns, Nimnw• Mss June 11';'rk was srduisl tats of the agricultural federations amu Ringlcr, St. Helens. One sister, Mrs. of Clinton, niece of the bridegroom, and J1 r. Jlaruld Victor Pyo played the) of government are giving it top prior James \Voudnan, of Londcsboro, also I wearing a lour; rose net dress neer tar- wedding Music. Given in marriage b;' its, survives, as well as Horny grandchil- i eta, and carrying a nosegay of Joanna her father, the Indy wore a fu!1 lengthSuttle answer to the question of how dren and great-grandchildren, Inhere , Ifill roses and cornflowers, The ring gown of white slipper satin with a soft sixteen children in the family, and i bearer was Dwight Williams, drese hired help can be kept on the farm is were ;cd front drape ending in a hnslle how provided in the filet \1' thfa ONI in a Tuxedo suit. five of them predeceased him, at the back• iter long illusion veil THE LAND released by the National Theremains were brought by motor I \[r, Leonard 1'uunghlul, brother of (ell over the short (rain and she wore I from Ienlait to Blytdl (it 1Vcducsd or the groom, was the groomsman ;t Juliet rap studded with seed pearls. Funeral service %vitt be held from the Mrs. G. R. Harris played the wed bier bouquet was cf Better 1" 'nes home of his son, Albert, 00 Friday 1 ding music, and accompanied M r. roses. Miss Mae Codtlr was maid afternoon, commencing at 2 p.m, Rev. 1VGeorge Henderson, of \Vi7ghant, cous- • J. Rogers will be in charge. Inter- I in of the bride, \oho sang "The Lord's \s J will be made in the Union Come Prayer" before the ceremony, and teres, "Because" during the signing Of the register. The church was beautifully' decorat- ed %vitt! tall standard; of - pink stud 'white gladiolus and ferns. The guest Blyth, Out,, Sept, 10, 1947pews were distinguished with ribbons Dear ,lir, 1?ditor: I and pink and white gilarliolus, Through your paper I would like to Ushers were Mr. Scott Fairservice announce to the citizens of Blyth that of Ingersoll, and Arnold Ilerthot, of our village is now. policed by the On. Toronto, tario Provincial Police Force,Following theigning of the regis- ..._tr According to the Police Act of 19.4,3 ter, \I r• Rogers presented the young danghlct • cf Blyth, held on 'etetim:r 811„ with Reeve 13;1tnto,t ;:ori Councill.,r3 11c\;ill Radford, Robinson and \Vatson pres- ent. \\'%rules of t!ie last regiliar meeting of August 5, 1917, read atm! cou'irnu'd en motion of Councillor., \I a all and \\'arson. Carried. Comm'nicatiots: Letter re•el••:(1 (,•).o 1Ite \linister of Health :o ae!'u )v l ,'ti,: receipt ,f , my of Bylaw No. 5, 19.17, appointing Dr. 1). C. 1) -aper :1• \I,:(l,r:1' Officer of Health for I'1r \'illy„• of Illy lh au I xten:lut'' ap,,,iiS'(1 of !hi Department in this appointment. Filed, Moved by Cntincitlnt's ?l'.\ ill and Robinson t!iat the usual grant of $25.00 he given to the 131.vih Library 13oard for the year 1917. Carried. Moved by Councillors Robinson and Radford that the natter of sidewalk an Drummond Street be left over and. bhat the Street Committee enquire as to the availability of materials, Car- ried. Moved by Councillors Rad1-•rd and \Vatson ,that the council sell to \tr, H. McCallum 13'114 feet of lot 74 in \1c1)onald Survey, from the west side of lot running, east on Diiuslev street, , for the sena of $I5.0O3 the Corporation to supply the Decd. Carried. Moved by Councillor \lcNaIl that the council accept \I r. John A. Cow- our policing 1 'cold be glad to give sisted by the'grcom's mother, gowned hruik Kethnie, of London, sun of \Irs, northland that has been opened by the Filet Board in conjunction witlh the Dominion Provincial Farm 1.ahour Committee, for sliowing on the rural film circuits in September. The films of honor and bridesmaids were,the questions the necessity of releasing all Misses Inline Walshand Grace ool- ' farm labour in the Fall with the coin - ter, They were in orchid tafiett ( plication of rehiring in the Spring. frocks fashioned with basquc, bodices, 'Phis filet will be shown at Brussels peplums and (till skirts and they car- Public School, 10.30 a.m. Sept. 15th. rid fan -shaped bouquets of gladioli, N r. Gibs.•» Armstrong was grooms- man and ushers were -Mr, Jack Pym and Mr. James Coulter, After a re - Cep ion at the home of the I,;: Ic s parent:• the' couple left on a wedding trip. They will live in 13elgrave. . Ethel 2,30 and 8.30' pan. Sept. 15111; Westfield .School, 2.30 p.m. Sept. loth; 1Vhitcclnitreh, 8,31) p.m. Sept, loth; Myth Memorial 11alt, 10.31) a.m. Sept. 17th; .\uburn., 8.3(1 p.m. Sept. 17111; Dnngaiiuon, 2.3(1 p.m. Sept. 18111 and 8.30 p.m, saute date; Morris township, SS. No. 4 at 2.30 p.m., and SS. No. (,, at 8•,30 p.m. Sept. 19t11. all villages 100!1 population or less are couple wall a lovely Bible, a gilt from On -Beninger (lin the same program are lnstru• policed by the Provincial Police Force the \\Toulon's Association of the 'tents of the Orchestra, which speaks free of charge, This includes the t'il Church. St. Michael's Church, Iliyth, ryas for itself, Bronco Busters n picture loge of 1313.01,Following the ceremony a buffet the scene of a pretty wedding at r);301 of the Calgary Stampede, wrhiab orates Anyone desiring police protection 111n1CheOit was screed to 65 guests at the o'clock on Saturday morning, Septeut sgxct111 s from all across the coulin- may get in touch with the Ontario Pro- home of the bride's parents. The ber nth, when the Rev Fr, McDonald ctrl to watch lop -notch riders pit their vincial Police. \1 r, Salter is stationed brutes nu,thcr received iu a grey crepe united in marriage, Alma Helena Igen skill against the strength and cunning dress with black accessories. She car- inge'r, daughter of NIT.. and J1rs• I rf the four -legged outlaw. The New 1f there are any further questions re ried a corsage of roses. She was as- Frank Beninger, cf Blyth, and Mr,' North, a picture of the Canadian KechnieTown 17oreman adverttsed, l'ours truly cessories, also carreing a corsage of ley Kechnie, , of Blyth, and the late 11'es- Alaska 1!ighwway, Animals of the Zoo, which will delight old mid young an's ap'licatioi for the position of the information desired. in turquoise gabardine, with black ac - eve:! by Councillors 'Watson and Robinson that the 1111'111; of 'NMI Foreman. be left over to October coun- cil electing. Carried. Bills and Accounts • Franklin Rainton, Reeve, )roses., 'Those "assisting were Mrs. The church wvas suitably decorated v 'Knox \Vitliams, Clinton; \liss Frances for the occasion with Dahlias and Johnston, Toronto: Miss Marion, Me- Gladiulis. 'I'Ile bride was given in :Millan, London; \Irs, Scott Fairscr- Marriage by her brother, Mr, Sherman Brussels Ratepayers ?vice, Ingersolh Be'i'ge•. She was attractively gown- C.P.R. Co., weigh scales tent...... 5.00 Approve Waterworks : 11r. and 7Irs. 1'oungblut left later 011erg iu floor-lalgth white satin, with Doherty Bros., gas, repairs and Vc.ling on a public waterworks ' wedding trip to Ottawa and Mnn long white veil, She carried a corsage trucking .........- 13.15 scheme, similar to the system being treat the bride tra\'(\ling in a printed ,-.f gladiolis, rest roses and fern. Jat»es Stewart. refund dog lax _ 1.11) pelf forth in Myth, the ratepayers of silk dress, gray top coat and black and M iss Jeanette 1Ilerbrun, (NI Guelph, Frankel Bros. Ltd., siren ......... 150.01 Brussels apo 131 I bhc necessary $118,- grey accessories. She wore a corsage (.4 F. acted as bridesmaid gowned in a fluor- JR. FARMERS MEET SEPT. 18TH 1)rcaau roses. Tluey wwill reside in leis 4 'Phe Junior Farmers meeting schcd- F. C. Kalbflcisch & Son Ltd,. _ 000 expenditure in a vote on \londay, ,th dress of Sky Blue Jersey, with lumber ..... ..... _... 2i8•il Ac expenditure 245 ratepayers were .Guelph. pink (eecssorics, Shc carr'e'l a 1111 tiled for 'Thursday night, Sept. 11th, 1, Elliott Ins. :`:;enc •, iusuraece .... 14.60 cli gihde to vole c••. the question, which attests were present from, Toronto, saee of pink Ciladiolis, has batt postponed fur one week, and y g I will he held in the Memorial Hall on The meeting was closed with prayer 'Welland, Ingersoll, London, '1'hedford, \I r, Sylvester Beninger, lllyth, wtas 1 Thursday evening, Sept.18th, The by Mrs. Anderson, A dainty finch Gucltih, Clit.lton, \1'ingrhanl, l,nndes' the bus( Imamwas served, and a social time en o% boyo„ Blytlt; Seaford], Palmerston, and 11 r• Leon Bannuu, of Scaforth, was 11'os(p�:ncment is necessary so as not V 1 'ed. Goderich. to conflict with the Fall Fair, the usher. ”`—V_ The bridal music chosen was "'1'hc_______..,v_,............ Blyth Institute Meeting together. • ODD FELLOWS MET 'I'1hc lllyth independent Order of Odd Fellows held their first fall meet- ing on Tuesday night, following the leng summer holiday period. V Clinton Radio School. Printed pro- grams will be provided so that every- one can join in the worship service. Rcv. J. 1.. H. 1lcnderscn and Rev. 11'• J. Rogers will also assist in the service, Following the service at the park, the parade will reform and proceed to the Memorial 111111 where a wreath twill be laid in respect for the Fallen Comrades of both wars. \Vc urge citizens of the community 10 conte out and join in this service with the boys to whom we owe so touch. Remember, their sacriltce is responsible for our freedom, AUBURN Anniversary services will be held i' the Baptist Church on Sunday, Sep- tember 14th, al 3 and 7.30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Rev. C. Boytcr, a former minister, and note pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Brantford. Special music will be rendered. Mr, and \Irs. F. 0. 11cIlvicen have moved here, \Ir. Mcllvicen has been retired from the Bank of Commerce at Bowauauville. Mrs. 71cllveen '.vas formerly Gertrude Asquith, and they arc.lving With her mother, Mrs. Alfred Asquith. Mrs. John Wright has purchased Arthur Clark's house and will take pos- session immediately, Norman Mutch of Western Canada, w•itll his mother and sister, Archie Robinson -is at present a pat- ient ht.St, Joseph's hospital, London. The Baptist Ladies' Aid was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs, 1Vilfred Vcsterfelt, The Pres- ident, Mrs, C. A. Howson, was in charge. Rev. C, C. Anderson read the Scripture and led in prayer. Readings were given by ,\liss Elaine Johnston, \[rs, V. Kneeshaww• and Mrs. Glen Raithby. A solo was rendered by Mrs, Vesterfelt, and a duct by Mrs. C. C. Anderson and Elaine Johnsto't• The topic was given by Mrs. Stanley Jorhnston. September being the close of the church year, the election of of- ficers was conducted by the Second Vice -President, Mrs. R. J. Phillips, and resulted as follows: President, Mrs. C. A, Howson; 1st Vice, Mrs, 1V. Veslcrfclt; 2nd Vice, Mrs. R. J. Phillips; Secretary, Mrs, Stanley Johnston; Treasurer, \Irs. Glen Raithby; Pianist, Mrs. R. J. Phil- ips, Hamm s Garage, repairs and gas 58.35 has been discussed quite strenuously Lawrence, Voting and 1.1.'t.gitt, for some time. The vote was close labor 30.110 giving a majority in favour of 10. 118 Richard Scott, labor . 1 5.75 voted for the system and 99 against. County of Huron, re indigent1.45 Wnt. Thuell, August salary ,.... 45.00 Robinson that accounts as read be John A, Cowan, August salary.... 80.O paid. Carried. 0. Stubbs, hire of truck 5.00 \lowed by Couucill:rs Mc\all and H. Leathcrlan•d, August salary..__ 20.00 Robinson that we do now adjourn. 'Moved by Councillors 71cNall and Carried. Gordon Elliott, Clerk, ANNUAL ZONE Drumhead Service OF CANADIAN LEGION, ZONE C 1 AT THE AGRICULTURAL PARK, BLYTH Sunday, September 14th commencing at 3 p.m, HONOURED GUEST SPEAKER: REV. FLT,-LIEUT. T. D. JONES Parade will forst at the School Grounds at 2:30 P.M., and will proceed north on Mill street, west en D,iuslcy Street, south of Main street, to the Agricultural Park. F:10%611g the service, parade will reform, ami proceed to Manorial Hall, for 010 laying of the Wreath. Bands will take part in the Parade. Everyone is Cordially Invited To ,Attend NOTE:—Local Legion members, Berets may be sectored from Sec'y. 11 C 1 Mass of the Angels and "0 Sanctus- W.M.S. MEETING orse - rag cion% Traditional Melody Sicilian", The 11:email's Missionary Society of A quiet hit 'pretty wedding took played by Mrs. Beatrice Rcaume, :,r- the United Church, Blyth, held their place -at Victoria Street United Church ganist of St, Rose Cltnroh, Riverside. meeting ntt Scptenuher Sill, at 8 p.m., parsonage, Goderich, on Saturday ev- Assisting in the singing of the 'lass with a fair attendance. The President, ening, August 30th, when Rev. I„ II, was Miss Elise 111alon, soloist of the ' Turner united in marriage Ila 13, Craig, Church of the immaculate Conception, second. daltt'hte't•.nf 1Ir. 711(1 Mrs. \Vin, Detroit. During the signing of the J. Craig, Auburn, and Harry E. \Vor- register ,Alt's. Reanule and Hiss halo sell, sot of \ir•*aud Mrs, Carlton \Ver- sang, "On '('Itis Day." sell, Godericli. Following the wedding ceremony, The bride looked charming in a reception was held at the bride's The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held last Thurs• day afternoon in the Memorial Hall, Several harmonica numbers were 1frs, llndrl, opened the nutting. ;\ Inlayed by Mrs. S. Cuming and Mrs. 1)011111 was sling, followed by the Lord's Rcaunie, of Riverside. The guest Prayer and the minutes, Roll Call and speaker was Mrs. Charles Lockhart, Treasurer's Report. A nontinatitlg of Goderich, the president of the West ,nuniltcc was elected e'onsisting of lluron district, and brought greetings Garrett, Mrs, \IcCalh»u1, \1rs• from the district and the Goderich Sims, and \iis. Frank Elliott, to draw branch. She gave a very vivid word street -length dress of sapphire blue home. Mrs. Beringer received iu a up a slate of officers for next vcir. picture of the pageant presented at the • flower jersey 'gowns assisted by Mrs.The Fall Thank-Offeringwill he held 5001 anniversary cclrbratior. at Guelph. Kechuic, who wore a similar costume,I rival month, October t,th• 10 Ole all- The President of the Lions Club, Mr.Bobh carriedcorsages tit ,,lad' •1i and sen're of \Irs, )lint til, \las. lfodd took Bert Gray, met with the members and carnations. The home teas suitably charge with a Call to \Vorsllip and arrangements were 'rade for the Insti- crepe with 'latching accessories. Her corsage was of pink delight roses and blue lily of the Nile. 1ler only orna- ment was a gold bracelet, the gift of the groom. Mrs. George L. \Vilkiu, decorated withpink and white stream- responsive reading by Nits. \\Tolson, tole to cater at the last lions meeting sister of the bride, was .her only at. urs, and flowers. Assisting with the Mrs, Marshall and \Irs• Garrett lead of each month. tendattt, wearing a street -length dress serving was \irs• Bert \I;oldocks, \liss in prayer. Mrs, 11'. Johnston, 71rs. G• 1.unoh was served by Mrs. Garrett, of navy blue crepe with navy and Marie M01)011;04 and :tliss Stella Doherty, 11rs. Sine, and Miss Clare \Irs, Hold, \Irs. Tasker, Mrs. Petts Johnston ansI \Irs, Earl McKnight. \Ictiowa» told how some great 'unto and Mrs. 11 m• Johnston, Various toasts were offered during nrercanle their difficulties to become .V^� the reception. (rist lit \Irs. H;nlly,nuut, \liss TENDERED BIRTHDAY PARTY The young couple left afterwards Milne and \Irs. Philp asked a grcu,p white accessories. J1cr corsage was red roses and carnations. 1Ir. Gec.rge L. 1\'ilkin was hest man, Mr. and Mrs, Worsen left iutntcdiately on n motor trip to Kitchener, Toronto, •old. for a honeymoon in Northern Ontario. of questions pertaining to the Bible, Friends of Miss Clare McGowan \ficliigan. On their return they will For travelling the bride dunned a Flynn' 87 was sung and a collection 1 tendered her a birthday theatre party reside in Goderich• green suit with black ;lcressories, and was taken, Mrs. (wining, who w•as on the occasion of her birthday, which A reception will be held for Mr, and wore a corsage of red roses and the principal speaker, look for her was on September loll. Time Conl- \irs. \Vorsell in the Forester's hall, white meets, topic, "11'11a( is In Thine bland," giw- prising the party were Miss \[Govan. Auburn on Friday night, 11,.1;'•• \will Guests were present from Scafnrlli, in a very fine paper. Hymn) 473 was Mrs. Louise Anderson, Mrs. Hodgins, be furnished by Mclowefl's orchestra. Kipper, Dublin, Clinton, Guelph and sire., and the Iucctics: closed with \lisscs 1)0"'I'+y P( pleslone, Elizabeth Lunch will be served. Blyth. pra;'er• . \Iii and Ida McGowan, CAN DA PACKERS LIMITED REPORT TO SHAREHOLDERS The twentieth fiscal year of Canada Packers Limited closed March 27th, 1947. The following are the key figures, setting forth volume and profit, with the comparative figures of the previous par:- ' Saks ................................. Tonnage .... ..... .. . Profit after all charges E.P. 'Fax Income and E.P. Tax Year Ending March 1947 Year Ending March 1916 . . $204,068,650 ;208,997,520 1,373,000,000 lbs. 1,526,000,000 lbs. except Income and ;3,758,852 ;4,620,712 1,699',208 2,803,931 Nit Profit ... ........... ............................... ;2,059,644 ;1,816,781 Note: 1. Tonnage, -weight of product sold, -was down 101/4 2. Dollar Saks were down only (reflecting an advance in average price eif products sold of approxi- mately 81.) 3. While Profit before Federal Tax was down approximately $860.000; nevertheless, -because of the reduction in Income and E.P. rates (applied to the lower Gross Profit) -Net Piofit was up approxi- mately . . $200,000 The following is a comparison of the main items of the Profit and Loss Statemeht with the corresponding figures of the previous three yams. For clarity' in comparing years, each item is also cam ascii as a percentage of dollar sales. Out of each Sales Dollar throe was paid: - Fur Raw Materials For \Vases plus Salaries For Services (General Expense) .. For Materials and Packard, .. For Taxes (Municipal, Provincial, Federal) ........ For Wartime Inventory Reserve ........ For Depreciation on Fixed Assets . Remainder, -Profit from Operations. income from Investments, etc. Total Net Profit for the year, on each dollar of Sales . 19.14 1945 1946 1947 83,60c 82.35c 81.33c 80.21c 6.77 7.35 8,06 9.10 3.16 3,83 4.13 4.25 3.08 3.32 3.76 4.06 1.59 1.70 1.48 .98 .24 .25 - - .45 .41 .40 .43 99.19c 99.21c 99.16c 99.03c .81 .79 .84 .97 .01 .01 03 .04 .82c ,80c .87c 1.Olc The products handled by the Company ball into lemur gioups,-viz:- Live Stock Products, comprising all products derived from live animals: - Meats, -Beef, Veal, Pork products, Lamb and Mutton; By -products, -Hides, Skins, Tallow, Bones, 'Tankage, etc. Tonnage of this group Other Farni Products, comprising, - Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Poultry, Frosted Foods, Fruit, Vegetables, etc. Tonnage ..... . Non -Farm Products, comprising, - Edible Oils, Shortening, Soap, Fish, Fertilizers, Stock Foods, etc. Tonnage ....... .... . . "Manufacturing, comprising,- Canncd Meats (sold chiefly to UNRRA) and Canned Fruits and Vegetables. • Tonnage .... .. 460,000,000 lbs. 207,000,000 lbs. 576,000,000 )bs, 130,000,000 lbs. 1,373,000,000 lbs. The outstanding feature of the year's result was the extremely small profit derived horn the first two groups, -viz. Live Stock Products, and Other Farm Products. Total weight of products in these groups was 667,000,000 lbs. Net profit fur the two groups was .. $233,592.00 equivalent to .... _..�. 31/4c per 100 lbs. othcnvise _................... ]/30c per lb. Profit as perccntagc of Sales .. 1/6 of 1% On the other two groups, totalling 706,000,000 lbs., net profit was $1,752,673.00 equivalent to . ., ....,, 24.8c per 100 lbs. otherwise .., ... 1/4c per Br. Profit as percentage of Sales .. .......... 2.6' The very low profit on Live Stock and Other Farm Products was due to conditions arising out ul war controls. On all these products, especially meats and poultry, supply was notch below demand, and prices paid by black market operators were, for long periods, above the equivalent of the established ceiling prices, During those periods, processors who respected the ceilings were forced either to buy the live stock at prices involving loss, or to withdraw from operations. For the regular firms in the Packing Industry to cease purchasing live stock was, of course, impossible. Therefore, the losses had to be taken. In this situation, the. record of the Packing Industry ars a whole was a highly creditable. one. With only ran• exceptions, inspected packers, large and small, scrupulously adhered to the regulations and did everything in their power to assist the officials of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. On their part the directing officers of the Board made a strenuous and continuous effort to enforce ceilings. But the task was a difficult one. The difficulty was that of securing evidence. Only two persons, the seller and the buyer, knew the facts of illicit transactions. As both these persons were ex- posing themselves to heavy penalties, they were most undependable witnesses. The record of tire. illicit transactions, in the accounts of seller and buyer, furnished no evidence. Goods were invoiced at ceiling prices. Payments in excess of ceiling were in currency, and were made 'under the counter'. In the main, violations were confined to processors on .the fringe of the Industry. These persons found themselves in a position to greatly increase their volume, at margins of profit much higher than normal, The fact that they were spread throughout the cities, towns and villages of all Canada made the task of catching up with them a very difficult one. In relation to offences, there were extremely few convictions, Under war conditions, steps had to be taken to ensure an cvcn distribution of the 'available food. The necessary war effort could not otherwise have been sustained. The Wartime Prices and Trade Board was set up for this purpose. It was directed at the top by a group of men of the highest ability and character. The job they did was one of the most essential of Canada's total war effort. On thc whole It was highly successful. But its enforcement of ceilings in respect of food left snitch to be desired. • The following notes are set down In the hope they may prove useful in the field of animal products, if the necessity to establish controls should again arise: - 1. When food is scarce and purchasing power high, enforcement of ceilings is a most difficult task. The public may unreservedly endorse the principle of price control, but public opinion, of itself, cannot be counted upon to check illicit operations. 2. Only by an alert and firm Enforcement Branch, can controls be made effect've. The post of Chief Enforcement Officer calls for a man with . the highest qualifications of ability, courage and cool judgment, 3. ]n respect of meats, illicit transactions begin at the stage where thc meats pass from the processor to the retailer. But the retailer is clearly an unwilling participant. He docs not wish to pay more than the ceiling price, and with intelligent leadership could be rccured as an ally of the Enforcement Branch, 4. Enforcement is bound to fail unless penalties are severe enough to deter offenders. (A fine of a few hundred dollars is no deterrent to a violator I who is making illicit profits of thousands.) 5. Cancellation of licence Is the ultimate and the only effective deterrent. This is a drastic penalty which should be Imposed only in case of flagrant and repeated' violations, involving the head or principal officers of the firm. Only a few cancellations would be necessary. • Although the foods processed in this department are farm products, -meats. vege- tables. fruits, nevertheless the operation It offs which does not farm a necessary, or .customary, part of packinghouse operations. The plant required for the processing Is specialized and expensive. It Is for these reasons that these °perattens are segregated - as 'Manufacturing'. One result of black market operations was that producers rc ct dyed a higher price for their live stock than the equivalent of the ceiling. It is only just to point out that this involved no breach of the iegulatiuis, tithi r technical or moral, on their part. Their animals were sent to market as usual, and were sold on the market, openly, to the highest bidder. No other system was possible. The \Vartime Prices and Trade Board wisely refrained from imposing testings on live stock. This was tried in United States and proved completely unworkable. In view of the extremely poor results no live stock -and other lauu prolong, it was fortunate that volume in the other two groups was high, and profits normal (one-quarter cent per !b.), In the fourth group the chief product was one dtvclopcd in the Laboratories of Canada Packers, viz. Canned Blood Sausage. All this product was sold to UNRRA. As suggested by the name, the product contains a substantial per- centage of cooked blood (frons inspected animals). 'Phis gives it a high protein content. Other ingredients add important calcium and carbohydrate values, Be- cause of its high nutritional value, convenient form, and comparatively low Lost, Canned Blood Sausage was a very useful food for UNRRA distribution. Once this , product had been accepted by UNRRA, the Canadian Meat Board directed that the formula should be passed on to all Canadian plants equipped to produce it. Shipments of Blood Sausage formed a vett' important part of Canada's total sales to UNRRA. During 194b total shipments from Canada were 63,000,000 cans. While this quantity was small in relation to UNRRA's eve roan odic( shipments, nevertheless it is gratifying that a product cdrvelop(d entirely in a Canadian laboratory should have played cvcn as substantial a pout in the relief programme of 1916. With the winding up of UNRRA, orders for Canned Blood Sausage have ceased. It was essentially an emergency food. Notwithstanding its high nutritional value, and low price, its colour subtracts from its appeal to the civilian consume(. The experience of this year proves again the wisdom of the Company's policy of diversification. In 1927 when Canada Packers was formed, live stock plus other farm products comprised 79% of thc Company's total volume. In the year under review, the corresponding +percentage was 49%. More than half the volume and 85' of the profit were contributed by groups tan c and four. It will be recalled that following World \Var 1, deflation of loud prices set in during July, j920, -approximately eighteen months after Armistice Day, That deflation was brought about by the fact that, by July, 1920, food supplies had begun to catch up with effective demand, Following World War II, it was expected that the granter destruction of property and thc greater displacement of population, in Europe, might result in a more prolonged period of dislocation. However, it seemed likely that the restoration of normal food conditions !night follow the same general pattern as in 1919.20; -i.e. a period of advancing prices, to be followed at sonic time either by a slide or a collapse. (It is important to remember that the world's food supply is produced from year to year. If one year's crop is inadequate, hunger (perhaps starvation] may be the result. However, a bountiful world crop in the following year can at once restore normal conditions. 'J'hc hunger of the previous year does not carry over.) World War II ended with V -J Day, August 15th, 1945. That is a full two years ago. But, as yet, world food supplies have not caught up with demand. Prices of most staple foods arc not only above those of V -J Day, but actually, in the case of many essential foods, are stll at an all-time high. The following table gives a comparison of prices (in Canada) of animal products and cereals from 1939 to 1947. CANADIAN FARM PRICES, 1939-1947 Avcragc March 1939 Average March 1941 Average Average Avcragc March March July 1943 1945 1947 1L54 14,47 17,80) 22.01) 1.62)4 .97) 1 14.92 17.21 Good Steers, live, Toronto 6.78 8.62 11.77 Hogs, B-1 dressed, Toronto 12.25 11.33 17.16) 32)4 Lambs, live, Toronto 9.10 11.14 15.91 Chickens, Milk Fed A, Toronto 241A 281/4 Eggs, 'A' Large, Toronto 211/4 201/4 Creamery Butter, Toronto 213/4 35 Chcesc, f.o.b. Factory, Ontario 11 14.4) 1 )4 59%,t 76%4 Wheat, No. 1, Nor., Ft. Wnl, Oats, No, 2 C.W., Ft. Wm.. ...... .... 281/4 351/4 51 511/4) 65 Barley, No, 1 Feed, J O) Ft. Wm. 951/4 503/ 61 643/4 Corn, Ontario Yellow, 22)'3 93 Toronto 65 86% 1.17 1.27 .1.27 32 %, 331/4 35 r) 8 « 2�%4)« 971/8 35 39 35 393 35) 501, 8'/ 20) 23%4) • « 1.25$ 1.55# *Subsidies, Federal plus Provincial, f Official Wheat Board price, March 1939, 80c. $ Wheat Board to make participation payment in 19:0. § Equalization payments. It will be seen that each price in July, 1947 is at the high point of thc eight- year period. But all these prices would be higher still except for the operation of controls. The chief control exists in the fact that (by mutual governmental agreement) Canadian foods are not permitted to move to the United States, In that country, prices for the same products throughout the same period arc shown in the following table. UNITED STATES FARM PRICES, 1939--1947 (Chicago Market) Average Avcragc Avcragc Avcragc Average March March March March July 1939 1941 1943 3945 1947 Steers, 1200/1500 lbs.... 11.50 11.30 15.95 16.25 30.68 Hogs, light (live) 7.70 7.80 15.60 14,75 26.00 Lambs, ave 9.25 10.90 16.30 16.40 24.46 Chickens, Spring ......,...._ 224 22/ 28 29 31 Eggs, Standards 163/4 173/4 38 341/4 437/ Butter, 90 score 233 303 473 411/4 653/4 Cheese, twins 11% 143 23%4 231/4 331/4 Wheat 707A 913/4 1.49 1.769 2.36 Oats 323/4 391/4 643 821/4 1,01/A Barley 47 57 92 1.243/4 1.75 Corn 51; 691/4 1.02 1.201/4 2.19%a The startling fact regarding the two preceding tables is that United States and Canada are two of the chief food -surplus countries of the world. That prices in these two 'surplus' countries should have rernained at these record levels is due to three main factors: - 1. The pull on North America supplies due to the acute shortage of food in Europe. (This shortage is aggravated by the fact that political dis- harmonies prevent certain natural movements of food,;-e.g., grain front Eastern to Western Germany.) 2. The fact that in United States and Canada, purchasing power, -and consequently domestic demand for foods, -is at an all -tune high. 8. The further fact that, in the facc of this record demand (export plus domestic), production of live stock in United States and Canada scents definitely headed downward. Inspected slaughtcrings of Cattle and Hogs for the last three years have been as follows:- UNITED STATES CANADA Cattle Hogs 1944 13,960,337 69,016,982 1945 14,538,405 40,959,809 1946 11,413,325 44,393,920 Cattle 1,354,104 1,820,127 1,666,31(1 I-Iogs T 7613.441 5,6113,727 1,253,511 Is it possible to forecast tar course of live siert h prices in Canada for the yr ars immediately ahead? No attempt at a comp'ehensivc answer to this question will be :.:.td'. But ;c11 the following factors h,rvr a (hearing. Prices cannot continue to advance intlt finitely. At suave point they roust level off, and ata later date a substantial decline stents inevitable. However, clic immediate trend in Canada x01-1115 upward rather than (11,1‘ 0 - ward. .This is certainly thi case in nape et of hogs. An advance of '.e per Ib. in the price of \I'iltshire Sides has been annuunctti for September 1st, The present Bacon contract ,with England world seem to ensure the maintenance of the September 1st level until the expiry date of the u-muract,--viz. December, 19.18. As to Cattle, the fact that Steers in United States are selling at. twit the. Canadian price would indicate that the ruunediate price trend might also be upward, It must be remembered, however, 01111 the world are South America and Australasia. are touch lower cvcn than the present Can facilities are restored, prices of Berl on 11 Ile brought to a levet based upon cost, in glum lied exporting areas of the 111 both these areas, Cattle prices adian level. When transportation it open world markets may stun Ole ex put ting countries. In the presort period of acute shortage :end 11tard pliers, it sect:;, difficult to recall that the ten-year periods immediate ly leleae flu war was a:r. of bunk 11- some surpluses and tuitions priers. 'l'he sear crisis brought about a clearer realization of the fact that a nation's chief asset is the physical health of its (adieus. Arc understanding of problems ' of nutrition has been advanced as in no previous period. Each nation will stake - the better feeding of its people a main objective. Except for widespread economic breakdown, the world demand for food ;611 la higher than in the pre -,war period. \Vhatever happens, it is unlikely that the ruinous k. it purls of the 1930's w ill ever recur. Nevertheless, a time will undoubtedly come when hod -smilers eo:intrics will have to 'compete' for the available world markets. Whe n that time comes, each food -exporting country will be forced to offer its surplus in the forst of those products which it can produce most efficiently. In the ease of Canada, ---one of the chief foe el -sulpha countries,_ -two products stand out. These are the two food product is whit h, above all others, Canada can produce in competition with the world. They are Wheat and Bacot.. There semis little danger of Canada rutting her Wheat production. But the record of the last two years is proof that a ,(nous danger docs exist in the case of !logs.. Between 1944 and 1946, inspected flog killings were cut in half, Only by in- creasing and maintaining flog production can Canada stake her Agriculture safe. The main objective of Canadian agricultural policy should be immediately to build up her /log population For her Wiltshire Bacon there is an immediate, and continuing market,- namely Great Britain. And Great Britain needs Canada's Bacon 11100' urgently than ever before. Ontario and Alberta arc the two chief !log -producing Piovinces. In both these Provinces the Departments of Agriculture have recently launched active cam- paigns to stimulate flog production. The Ontario Hog Producers' Association and the Alberta Livestock Co-operative Limited have joined actively in these campaigns. It is to be hoped other Provinces will take similar measures, e.sperially Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Quebec. It is (alt that this year a more extended r('h'rence Shari usual shouid he tirade to Labour relations. The Directors recognize, without rrservr, 11a1 the first claim on the earnings of the Company should be that of Employees,-thr then and women of all ranks whose working lives arc spent in the Company's service. Plant Employees arc represented by their Union,-thc United Packinghouse Workers of America. With the Union, except at times when negotiations arc under way, relations have been cordial and co-operativc. This is mentioned be- cause widely published threats to strike, each time an agreement is being negotiated, may have given Shareholders, -and the public generally, -a wrong impression. During the war period advances have been ficqucnt and substantial. Following is a summary of the advances: - During 1941, 1942 and 1943, Cost of MEN WOMEN Living Bonuses reached a total for men of $4.60 per week, and for women 18,41/4 of their wages. In 1944 these were converted to permanent hourly increases of ..................................................... 9;ec I c t hour. 7r per I r. In addition to this the following successive general increases were negotiated:- In egotiated:In the agreement of 1943 .. .. In the agreement of 1945 - equivalent to .... ................. in the agreement of 1946 Total rate increases from 1939 to 1946 5 c per 1,1. 5 r per Lr. 5 c per lir. 291/se per hr. 5 C per lir. 31re per hr. 10 c per 111. 251/4c_ per hr. In addition, there have been many upgr;adings and individual increases, Thetas with the above general increases have resulted in raising average rates per hour as follows: -- August, 1939, average rate per hour . March, 1947, average rate per hour Increase .. ..... Percentage increase MON \VOSIEN 50.11c 32.8c .. 118.1c 63.5c 37.3e 30.7c 734'% 93.61/4 The average advance in hourly rates throughout all Canada, for the same period, as published by the Dominion Depaitrncnt of Labour, has been .. ... ... ............................ . The increase in hourly rates does not, of course, tcpresent a cor- responding advance in 'real' income, -that is, in income meas- ured by purchasing power. Subtractions roust be made for increase in the cost of living, also for Income Tax;- the latter offset to some extent by Family Allowance payments. It is prob- able, too, that the actual incrcasc in the cost of living is some- what greater than that reflected in the official table of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, -viz, ..... However, when all allowances have been !made, the increase in real income of Plant Empioyees, as compared to 1939, is certainly not less than .................... And this in spite of a substantial reduction in number of hours worked (1939, -average weekly hours 461/4; 1946, -average weekly hours 421/4). If hours worked had been the same, increase hi real income would have been at least ....... ........ :11.8!i # 150. 22ri. Over and above these rate increases, important supplementary prisile;rs have been granted. These include: after 1 year -1 week, Improved vacation schedule; -now after 5 years -2 weeks, after 20 years -3 weeks. Rest periods with pay --10 minutes, morning and afternoon. Night work pretnium-5c per hour over corresponding day rates. Guaranteed minimum of 371/4 hours work per week -or pay in lieu of work. Pay for eight public holidays. These supppicmentary privileges represent an annual cost to the Company of approximately .. • equivalent to .... .. .. .... $850,000, .. 7.4c per hoot. Following the practice of previous years, an important share of the priSits sees distributed to Employees in the form of Bonus, The stun distributed at the year-end was ... .. $1,250,000. (Bonus distributed in March, 1939, was -$216 (100.) The practice of profit sharing has been in operation for thirteen fiscal years. Within that period, total profit-sharing payments have been $8,910,000. Total Dividends to Shareholders within the same period have been ... $9,550,000 Total Saks for the same period have been ...., $1,716,(1O0,fltt(r, J. S. MCLEAN, I'resich tit. Toronto, August 29th, 19.17. *Preliminary figure for October, 1946, reported in Department of Labour News Release No. 3,000 of June 19th, 1947. (Dominion Bureau of Statistics Cost of Living Index for July 1st, 1917, basis August, 1939 equals 100. Extra copies 0/ this report are available and so long as they last, trill be trailed to anyone requesting them. Address to Canada Packers Limited, Toronto 9, Moose With a Taste for Tea — Moose Mau Joe La Flamini', the self-styled "Mayor of Gowganda," Ont., says he knolvs all about moose. But even he was surprised when one of his young moose developed a taste for ice(( tea. Joe and his moose ;tee shown here on a visit to the Canadian National Exhibition. Sports — And One Thhi;g or Another By FRANK MANN HARRIS ("A Sixbit Critic") The follottiug letter brings up a point that has doubtless intrigued 111111y newspaper readers; and we pass it along without continent, in the hopes that our guardians of the law may be induced to look into the mystery. "Dear \Ir. Sifibits," it be- gins, "I take it that you are interest- ed in racing, deducting this from the way you misuse race -track language in your writings, and also from the fact that you are generally about a Month overdue for a date with your barber and wear fringes instead of culls on your trousers, these being unmistakeable signs of the deep student of racing form. So I am writing you about a matter that has 1,ng been punting Inc, w * * "No o doubt you have noticed," the epistle goes on, "the large number of chartered hanks that have been informally entered of late; in fact such bust -ins are getting so common that 1 understand sonic of our pa- pery are thinking of listing them no longer as Crime News, but under the heading of 13U SINESS OPEN- ] N GS. You tvill also have noted hots, in iti se;:rch for the culprits, 7'he Law invariably comes across a number of citizens possessed of large sums of hiding money tvIiich, they are always careful to explain, tln'y won by betting on the races. ' * * "Now f would IT the last to doubt the veracity of such people," the let- ter coticludcs, "who are no doubt Ivorthy citizens whose word is as gond as their Lail -bond. So I want you to use any influence you possess to find out something for Inc. As a turf investor who hasn't had a win- ning day since the afternoon 1I0- ItOMETER: copped the King's plate, 1 am eager to know what system these guys use for picking the hors- es they !,lay so profitably." (Signed) ANXIOUS. * '5 * . 11 aa.t tie o1(11:4nv of ii self -seri - ire grocery (slablishulent who told us of the two very young housewives re- cently observed scanning a lame dis- play of 7'arious soaps and washing - powders, apparelftly undecided be- tween two different brands, boll( making .the .claim ,CUTS .)'OU11 DISi!-I1'.'1.5111NC; 1N 11:I1.F, "I know what 1',s going to clot' finally exclaimed one of the youthful mat- rons. "I'll buy 0 package of both kinds, and the dtn'ncd old dishes der themselves." * * * Decision of the Ontario Govt. to cut itself in for a small slice of foot- ball gates cones as no surprise—the only surprising feature being that it waited so long tc do so. We may he sure, too, that what the Provin- cial~ have begun the Federal lads will not be slo}v in following tip; and w'het' they start in with their chisels and gouges, the wails of the sufferers are liable to be heart -rend- ( ug indeed, 1 fow'cwcr, the football moguls may take what comfort they can from the thought that they have nobody but themselves to blnc, For years they have made small effort to hide the fact that they were professionals in everything but name, with bigger, better and more frequent gates their principal aim, So if tlicy are look- ing for sympathy, they would do better hunting under the letter "S" in the dictionary than among (heir caslt customers, * * * The really interesting point is this --now that they've started in on football, Will the same thing happen to amateur hockey? That great Winter pastime can ill afford to wrap the mantle of siinon-purity about it - Self and point the finger of scorn elsewhere; nor are those football folks of a •type liable to hold still under tit', probe of the taxing -lancet while hockey escapes \vitt! a whole skin, Furthermore, should Hockey conte to be taxed, just where are they go- ing to stop—or start—in a sport where there are junior clubs with vastly greater receipts—and expend- itures—than any senior outfit can boast? It's all very confusing; and to a neutral observer it looks as if, before it's over and done with, Ath- letic Commissioner Apps might be swishing lle'(I stuck strictly to those lfaple Leaf centre -ice duties of his, , * * * 7'11(11 human nature is difficult to figure out is by no cheats a novel observation; but we had a new and beautiful example o/ its queerness the other day during a call from a )diddle -aged Englishman now visit- ing Canada asked about his count- ry's rugged experiences during the war, he made light of them; and o/ last iVinler's austerities, and the strict rationing and controls imposed by the Government since, he had little to say e.rcept that they were probably necessary. * * * But (it one point in our chat he became extremely hot and bothered, indignantly exclaiming "Otte of these days those Socialist blighters will go too fart". If'Ifen we ifcard him, Ice fell r'eassur'ed that 'there'll always be an England.' For his out- burst came when we told him of 1191(5 just arrived—to the effect that Princess I:lirabeth'1' honeymoon trip had been ordered curtailed! TEEN•TOWN TOPICS By BARRY y„u thin!; you are going: ••.keel moot, as I prepared to make .1 get- away out through the hack clonic. 1'111 00)1110 fishing twitll Susie down to the "deep -holt," 1 re- plied. "That's s,hl,1 you tllinl:l \\'lint have you got in that hag Mout opened the ice box dour and then made a lufJ-'c for the bag. "dive lite Illat," she snapped -- and snatched, "Half illy chocolate cake gone and guests coming for dinner tonight, IIotiest-to-good•f Hess Larry, yot.'ll be the death of me yet! Now get that broom and get busy sweeping the front steps. After that 1 tvant you to go t(1 the st )re." "(ice tt'hiz," i protested, "i'll never get fishing with all those jobs to do." "If you hurry you'll have plenty of time 'or that," mother shot back. "Yon never bring Monte any- thing anyway unless it's a couple of dirty old uludcats." \\'ell, I finally finished these chores : nd was free to go—with- out the chocolate cake Bound. Mg up the flout steps of Susie's house, I bunlpe into her moth- er." "Well, Barry," she exclaimed, "1 have been oloking for a strong elan like yot , I need someone to help put up the venetian blinds. Susie's fatbe- is working late t„ night and my bridge club is coal- ing in. I must get those blinds up this afternoon." "!tut—," 1 started to argue, "1'vc never put up venetian blinds," "'!'here': absolutely nothing to it," cause the reply, '"file direc- tions are with the blinds. Susie can help !—oil" I was cornet ed again. Susie looke I the perfect picture of dismay, Leila two rats in a trap, we stared at the six boxes of blinds piled in the corner. "Well, 'et's get cracking on these things," I growled. (Not loud enoug't for Susie's mother to hear), 7'he blinds each had two ropes. One wrapped around each end. In the middle of the blind was a package of thinganladoos, 'These were supposed to he Screwed On the window -casing and also to be blind. "1'11 leave you two to go 13 work," said Susie's nlont, "I have to go and make sandwiches." First of all, we had no ladder. I tried standing on a chair, but couldn't reach the top of the win- dow. Next I stepped oft the win - (low sill which brought a blast from Susie:' 'Get your dirty feet MtiItKAR off til , e clean window sill; or matt' will kill you." So what, ' thought. Taking off my shuts, i gut up again. The screw driver slipp-'d front Iny hand and landed in the goldfish bowl on the table below Inc. Water splashed on the new wall- paper and two fish went slither- ing across t' : ardwood floor. Susie and I mad' a toad dash for the fish, knocking over chairs, upsetting a ,able of books and finally cornering the little fellows under the dining roost table. Susie's proof came screaming front the kitchen; probably think- ing a cyclone had hit the joint. \\'lien this excitement quieted down, we tri 2d again. The first two blinds were hanging at rak- ish angles 1IIl had to be taken down and straightened, My hands were blistered and bleeding in several spots where the screw driver had slipped and gashed Inc. On the last window, I made a valiant effort to hurry the job. This was a mistake. Trying to balance a bli'ld on my head, as 1 screwed in one end, meant defeat, The blind slipped. I slipped. The blind went out through the win - clow with a terrifying crash and landed on the verandah, I went toward the center of the room with a terrifying yelp, and land- ed on my you -know -what, right in an old fashioned straw covered rocker. With my you -know -what protruding through the bottom of the chair, I made an effort to stand as Susie's mother entered the room. As I stood, the chair Ca11(C U,) with me, Susie and her mother stared at the open window with it's jagged edges and then back at Inc. "I—I—I," carne the gasping, choking sound from my throat, "You'—you"", they chorused. They were stuck for words. To- gether they made a leap at ole. I jumped sideways and made for the front door, taking the chair witlt Inc. The arm of the chair caught on the door handle on the way through, leaving the chair behind and part of my pants witlt it. Scooping up my fishing pole off the verandah as I went flying by, I ran all the way to the "deep hole." I haven't ben over to Susie's place for over a week. Home Building In 1939 a five -roomed brick bun- galow built in quantity in Toronto cost $3,500 while this year the cost Is $5,200, The rise in the stain costs of such a house since 193; is enlighten- ing. Painting is up 100 per cent., plastering 138, millwork 100, elec- trical 193, plumbing 116, heating 90, masonry 124, carpentry, 117 and ex- cavating 53 per cent.—Financial Post, �llT/l/'SIMICIOTTI/1PRIN -(y TIIE RADIO ANNOUNCER "Good Morning!" From his welcoming words of greeting until his comforting "Good Night," the Radio Announcer leads us through the exciting realms of music, entertainment and up-to-the•minute'news coverage. The Radio Announcer—a friendly -voiced person who, over the years (las become the intangible yet intimate friend of all who hear flim. Men like this, some of Canada's finest, aro in the public's service—at your service. DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY Otte of a series of advertisements in tribute to. those Canadians in the service of the public Classified Advertising si.I:N"IS 15ANf1:11 OILS, GREASES, TIRES, [two lrMem Iaecttor Pence Conitoileta !louse tel Iletin Pa Int, Boot Cos tinga, etc Dealers wnoe.1 (5'rue Wereo (1reane L 011 Limited, Tnt"ni„ -- _ 3.01 1 WAT( 111.s .( '('':'l ', J deb,, s. e11,i,• f 0 illustrated price I,nt. 511,.1' l e' pronto Iuunediato deliver. hot. '1 ,rt:n, Jeweller), 2'20 Pat Bement, Tor - ',to 0. Uuialw -. IIAIII (111('84 01 1,1. pout tl,nlrs lb•piece wuh !hay 8.10.12 week pullets. tie hate (1.00l4 and 'carted ,'nts '11so. Au pio1111,1 shipment. Send for 11,1. Fox 0.1n1e,-:;uvwnb,•r delivery, order now. Eta) Hat, ("13, 13u Juln, N., Hamilton, ani DYISINO AND CLEANING HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean- ing? write to us for Information We are glad to •newer your Question" Department H. Parker s Dye Work., Limited. 781 longe Street, lomat., Ontario 11 .('0 1'OU HEARD about Dixon's Neuritis u 1 Rheumatic Pail Remedy. It gives good alto. Aluiiu's Drug Store. 335 Elgin, Oi- 1 .1 •, 11. I'oslt,ald 11 .00. OPPORTUNITIES FOR 55091JCN 13E A HAIDRESSER JUiN CANAi)A'S LEADING 8011001. Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing I':easant dignlned profeeelon, good warms, thousands successful. Marvel graduates, A merlca's greatest "velem. tlluetrated oats' mutt free. Write or Call MARVEL. HAIRDRESSING 80110008 368 nloor St. W., Toronto Brant hes 44 King St., II/million a 71 Rideau Street. Ottawa PATENTS t 10'CHLSItS7'UNACOII & Company Palest Solicitors. Eelahllahed 1180. 14 King West. Toronto I3coklet of information nn request. I'IIO'I'OGRAI'HIY NU WAY Photo Service offers you the latest 1'A851(4 (1111 SALE In photo finishing. Film developed ass erre deckle craft print of each negative eoro- 150 At 1.1.'1 eaten roles from Orlllla. hydro plete In snapshot album 30e. Reprints to. water oys ,•m, 11,,111 G1 x (0. driver,, shed. For better (manly and faster personal servlo" pig rod ben pen, brick house, ninety five hurt- send your films to Nu Way Photo Service. gran, three thoJsanl down, balance at 3 per Salton A. Dept, 0, Toronto. cent. Wm. Elliott, lilt. No. 4, 011111a, .111:.11' for quick sale, farm 65 act es, good house aro! barn 70 acres of bush and swans',; Cues bark to farm after large tim- ber Is off. AI. Goat lc, Nemo atit. FOR 6,11.15 A 1'1:111,NT bee0 mauuttetutmt. want. mix- er, uonveyor, 6 how slower electric motor. pallets', etc , worth $1,000; a bargain for someone for 11,500. Apply 3 Lowell Ave., 51. ('puma rima. AIREDALE i'Ullks, three mouths, sired by (tampion, also at stud. 1'Ictor Campbell, 313 Gage Ivo., South, Mountain Top, Hata- 1101: 0 lam- 1)01'0 Arrow Kennels, Registered English set- ter puppies, also cocker spaniel puppies. Write Itox 355, Renfrew, Ont. CEDAR Potts and pules all sues curd woad, hard and soft. 11. 1108110k, Nettnladt, Ont. FOR Salo 1'airbankn-Morro 25 11.1'. Diesel Enguie 19" McLachlan (I rimier, nearly new; 18" Grey double roll roller mill; 26' elevators, bells, shafting, pulleys, Excellent condition. Alvin 6lark, Columbus, Ont. ATTISNTION FAInu:ItS FOR SAL(:—Tractor Tires, mads of rubber, suitable for bolting on steel wheels, 116.00 each, rear wheels; 17.60 each, front wheels. When ordering state diameter and width of wheels. National Rubber Co, Ltd., 6 Wilt- shire Ave., 'Toronto, Ont, POR 5,100,3.8 Heavy Duly Hanson Shovel with back -hoe attachment and tralle. No good offer refused. Apply Ray Leffler, 191 Pelham Itd., St. Catharines, Ont. Evening' dial 4.4108. 1'Olt sale, 1 new (Vettlaufer•tt'elker cement block machine, plain and rock -face plates; eacri(ole. Charles Longman, Ancnater, Ont. (1000 heavy used Military Wagons, suitable for (ares, lumbering, mining and contract- ing. Mao five lorries and 2 bob sleighs. Write for particulars. Percy J. Oorbrldge, 305 Plaza Bldg., Ottawa. MALCOLM McGregor, Polled Hereford breed• er, Brandon, Manitoba, will hold 0 Halo of approximately fifty head of registered cattle on Alonday. October 20 at 1.00 P.M. 6 POWER AIIMY 1uN000L.AItS NEW, Day -night vision, 8 limes closer, 80mm lenses. I'riomatic. Achromatic. European. Graduated adjustments on eyepiece focussing, ltrl3lgo mile to 250 feet, Weatherproof. Lea- ther combat carrying Cana. straps. Safeguards your property, Worth much more — 131,90. Refund guaranteed. Postpaid or C.O.D. plus charges, Eddy Novelly Company, Optical De- partment 3, 162 Ontario Street, Toronto, Ont. tarso. SPIIINGER Spaniel 'pups, Mx Months. Pedi- greed stock, both colors and sexed. 0. Lym- Inntier, 1hunberetnne, Ontario, S11MI trailer booster brakes fifth wheel brake controls 32 X 620 tires (2 newt 15 Ft, with racks, dollies and all steel construction, ('hone 2, Neuotartt, 11. Gost"ck. '1'111: 17STATE of the late Darner Turner, Carrot, Slenitobn, twenty utiles south of Brandon, 1011, on Saturday, October 25, at 1:00 1',91. standard time, disperse the l2glat- erred head of pure bred Aberdeen Angus cattle comprising about fifty heal. These cattle are all the descendents of the fatuous Earama 2nd of Gtencarnocll, WHY pay more? New !/i" electric drill, Ja- eohs chuck, 834.95, shipping weight, 14 pounds, 't" drill, 6 pounds, $11.80. Portable electric handl grinder, 12 pounds, 111.95. Postage extra, 110/220V are welders for garages, farms, Industries. Complete outfits 141.50 and up. Guaranateed. Free details, willsaco, Box 4100. Portland 8, Oregon. HAIRDRESSING LEARN Hairdressing the Raucrtiun method. Information on request regarding classes. RoLertson'e Hairdressing Academy, 131 Ave true Ilond, Toronto. ramp WANTED WAN'T'ED)—Capable housekeeper or maid with good referenced for doctor's family. Apply Dr. W. 17. Park, Deep River. Ont. LICENSED car tnec:;n"ics wanted to com- plete our shop HLaft. Excellent working conditions, Tcp Rases. Steady advancement, AVPIY Umphrey Alotors Ltd., Phone 1142, Ilrunplun. Ont. SINGLE moan for squall dairy term Wanton. t'ntl 155 monthly. All conveniences. (food board. iL C1'nsdrt'all, R.R. No. 2, Oshawa. PERSONAL LONESO310.' Join nation -1\1(1e cortesponuence club. 11011111000 Id -monthly magazine; photos, dedcriplions, addresses. Full year $2,00, Sample copy 25c. World federation Club, 1'nrkereleo, Mask. MEDICAL A TRIAL—I:'ery sufferer of Rheumatic Tains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Reme- dy, $1unro'n Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. I'oslpnld 11,00, RHEUMATISM and eciatica can he relieved. Tru -Ila lance shoe Inserts have miraculocely cm,quctcd stubborn canes. Send 51.95 to Tru• ltnlnncr, (tux 352. London. giving shoe Alza. • RELIEVE BY RUBBING IN to Brings quick relief. Greaseless, faet•drying, no strong oda. Large, economical size, 63e 19-46 ROLL YOUR OWN BETTER CIGARETTES WITH TEAI'lll:RS WANTED HUDSON S.S. 1, requires experienced cachet for Grades 2 and 3. Certificate In inutile preferred. Salary, (1600. Apply (131111 rlmr- ences to R. A, Scott, Sec. 'liens., Iludsna, Out. WANTED WANTED—All kinds of dressed poultry. Tom Prices for top birds Joseph ('cooper Limned. Poultry Dept , 6064 Danforth Ave., Toronto 1. (We do custom gradingl LOGS PURCHASED Send particulars to Box 617, Ileapeler, RELIEF FROM ECZEMA A Lady sullen I had Emma break out on my IH and tried almost everything, but it did no goof. Then Med ed Mecca and got relief hon the smarting, and Itching. f cannot speak too highly o1 Meta. °MECCA" OINTMENT HARNESS & COLLARS Farmers Attention — Consult your nearest Harness Shop about Staco Harness Supplies. \Ve sell our goods only through your local Staco Leather Goods dealer. The goods are right, and so arc our prices. \\'e manufac- ture in our factories — harness Horse Collars, Sweat Pads, Horse 13lankets, and Leather Travelling Goods. insist on Staco Brand Trade ?Harked Goods and volt get satisfaction Made only bV SAMUEL TREES CO., Ltd. 42 Wellington St. E., Toronto WRITE FOR CATALOGUE SAFES Protect your 11001CS and CASH from 1011114 and TIIIICVI:S. %Ve hove a size and type of Safe, or Cnbinel, for ony purpose. Vlstt us, or write for ',flees, etc., is Dept. W. J.6cj.TAVLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS 1.13 Irrnnl Sl. i4., Toronto EstnhtInhed (833 How to Comai RHEUMATIC PAIN Rheumatic pains may often be caused by mesa uric acid, a blood impurity that should bo extracted by the kidneys. 1f kidneys fail, and excess uric acid remains, a may cause severe discomfort and pain. Treat rheumatic pains by keeping your kidneys in good condition. Get and as Dodd's Kidney Pills, Dodd's help your kidneys get rid of trouble -making poisons and excess acids—!yelp you feel better. See what Dodd's can do fo'r you, 137 FAMOUS PRE-WAR QUALITY CIGARETTE PAPERS The only Cigarette Pape.. s MADE IN FRANCE on Sale in Canada BLUE WHITE COVER COVER Pure While Thin Paper Free Burning Slow Burning DOUBLE AUTOMATIC BOOK -100 LEAVES 1.1 ISSUE 37-1947 a CIGARETTE TOBACCO PAGE 4.. THE SPA1VDARI7 TRAM COSTS z,ss hy l „ t 'i„ s):' l lig t1'il) you're 'lima(. Cue Ilia_', In +I)1;,' roil all(. \i'ilite ! ow hes. Actually the cost i-''„ )oUt U11:,- 1hi':d OI operating your (1',1'11 car. A11(1 thctl's SOtld Cull 'ort eVt.'r;, milt' - li t.'st tlOSil2;n i'i. 'lining seats 1' eoal'li;':> - :in(I skille(l drivers, Excel- el?j;lj(' '`!(Iii' �.(+l' Castel'n, ami Unit tl :l t.ls Polar'. ('l1AN!IE OF SCIJEI)ULE E 11''T:UTII,'E SEPT. 11Th I CV,' FARES FROM 13:.\1':1 —BLYTH TERMINAL— SUNOCO STATION • PHONE 139 I+I 111, i7.r-, i.WW�W,Lia ►..,� 1.0.1, thig :jGtJa ONOI tO On 1;;;, - 41;,10,- 17 r' 'fi L"[ 'r ,111 h�I wr m o r 0 R W A VS • fit: p IN' ft; S'1'14'IELD t Harry Dennis, of Il;tl•ri•lon. Nil;ses .4label 1;:r ( London, NI". I?• Maitr'''e . .. Mr'. N. (, and I:va I:''1 lr !,, , i "i' ro111 ,. l:,itr i .\in,lir, \I r•. \'• is ret.:l,'�t'r, of (i., le last neck y.:t'1 r::h. Ni r. 1),,ntil Stonelltlu.c. "1 t'n it 11•'1 11: r, ..\I I Killot gh. ('lle.. \':• 'ed "il .Siii: lay \r;;11 \I!•. NIr. an : i! .. I)'ut la• Campbell awl and .\les. Bert Taylor. children \: it:d tat Sur, 1a1• \\1111 `I On iht i,nnl of \Ir• (.1.;"".1".l'os •1•er • i• all apple tri c \\ loch i- tll'InL and NIr•. \'. it l' : n (. 1. 1'i .1111),,r,'.\lir: 1•.;!, '" I ,1\ I Ir , , a it',; ' , double duty this \ ear. a• it lets a ',4') .I '1, .. 'aP e!1 .,I. j crop of apples atiti al• r (I m...11 ,!1"11•; n:'I,!,,•,,,;;',, j• Ner} n1:u•'ru (;oticrtt.'• 1)r, saint'. and Ur:. \Irt'litnon, of f, r this time''tt'f Timmins, \i'.-, :;!1,•;, • \11'1 '!.'h ii i Gnamriell, yi•Hted on i'ri !sty \,•111 alts Lt)N DESBt)ILO and Nir-. ).t ,ry n ilrlh'ttt U. \I r• ;m11 NIr•. I.. 111111 11 and Paul. Mr. and '\1 r•. `,:cit!! ''f 1 an'I m, \\ in:hant, tent Saturday \\•it!t Mr. and visited nn :;mislay \\it,i .Ile••• 1 i:11-NIr•. II,Irt Vincent.A,ll,�ll• \I r•. .\I':Irl'C, Pei tl,, retttl'!`t',l home Mr. Jim tie,•!.. , f . yi•itr11 Ni I'i i:i ;thee •;a nd n a v:ecl: Sunday \C.•1 Nit. .I:,d \i:•. 1'i'.t'i ith her niers, Iles. I, Taylor. \I r. Slid \I r.• l'"l.n NI r. and .'Ih•;c:ar l rirl,l• � r ;,1'llt the t\t: h -end with the ren, of \t. l:il,lnl, \i -1t, 1'n :Sandy fur -11•r', •i•ter, NI i•• :\fer ['iii itit'l. with Mr. ;1.1' '•11 ..':' •Iain .\ft1)i \\,'ll• \Ila I'. i;1, \^itytl i❑ Tt•runlu last \1r. a', 1 )I r'•. 11 l +u11:',e11 ; ‘yecic. .\ meeting- to discuss 1?1. Pro^o,cd \\'atel•\vorks System Mrs. Gerd, n tinrll, tc,l r r' I'!li.' NIr. and \Ir•. .\h. kali rIl ,fent will be held in the \yith NIT-, 1! . I. 1'i \1'''''1, ,• last G; i:1 Li In'• Ilya,.. Mr. 811,1 NIr•. 1. E. Vol. :;,• of \!''• NI, rtt' (ii';1111;.;r1' rellil'llrtl 1" W li techltn',, \ i,l •I r. '. ,. ti, NI r• 'furali', on satltr,l ie after ;ser lint; and Mrs. (.:,aleph ('1 •:. there t\teks \lith her sisters. Mrs. Nir. and '!i . \i,iitritt 1t: ;):1r ti,• ; hilt.). and Mrs, G. CI'tv;ut. ite l n't :;'r 'I 1,• ,t11, ` '-. ; WI \Ir::. ' Miss Margaret "I'enthlyn retttreed ' Iiltncan AteNieh,11, • f \\';iJ:on. 11„011' on 'I'inn-dill aitlr sl,rndit _ thl• cotniuenctig at 8 P.M. Mr. an' \I r;. Hato!! \\'atiuer and srnnuler at Port Stanley, children , f \!t, 1 I ti •t1'i ,.n '-'1:1 lair \fr. and NIr••- 1.. (i vier and is: with \[r. and Mr,. C. Cox. Ni15, 11. ltetlt (itvier, (ntderitlt, S;1Pttt tttitt'.a, Sprung t i 111•;','i (' i ,. al o I,;, j \\i!1, \Ir. and lir'. \\ ol. lio\icr. spent 1a,t it et I: \\ o'1 \l t .. t''.„ 11 e rut I.1•i; \1' 'e I. awl Thelma s',endjnr• t'r- \\' h \t j'--! `,,r. and Mr,. S11..1)1)1.04; attent!cd the tItirtcetitll \\'atiner. 1 \tteo,' i• earl >1'h sol for Leaders in the \\•o• Messr . (i')rtloll ;til'! \\ ilt. Snell vi • 111.11', N11„i„Il;tr\' Society of the C11! uy_ ttC:d n Hind i\' \\ it It :�.I !•. I I: `I \l r'' ted (_llttrt It ;it .\hlt;t ((1111tet, Ill, 'l it l• 1�1�•14♦4i.444441.4441444.4444,44.1444444441.411.,4 /4MS♦, ,44.44.44.44.44.,4.4,♦/.N.H.•1♦1,„44.•/.44.♦/.H.♦/.44. 1.41.44.41.4 44 0444444044.44-44. �►'.114Tt)N \I 1. Coil. \I tall i, lug hi, i,rl'tlier, Mr. Iit',\1c: all, ul mt.,. til•,,: ,,• 1..).1;',y an 1 r„n., \l lir- ! it an.1 I:tt,, 113, t• t. tuner 1 t Ilttrw t Ill •:chi!' t • ending the h ,lilt' immitis iVjih I1. I:irl',•, and \Ir• .\ NIn:r;,. 1 Ir. N. .\ ,•11 C , ',i,t't• ,it Cie t\ eth "'Id c, Ili hi, \\ i:, ar;l i;,:ttjlt herr \I' ,' \I,n,d :I'I \t •rt' l'erittl on of �r,ti�,r,.. yi-'r 1 ',\1ti1 .`.ir. and \Ir• I1. \I r. ”' \I r.. Keene( 11! R:t:I:it ititi', \Ir. and \Ir., I'. kuui•• 11' i' dirk 1 ;,1, It t t' ! at!er.,led I1..11 - Nirt iavnt t\rdditl,_• in Stratford. \1r. \V. C. Itt•mttt! ba• bought tit,: b;u n 11 '>.t tr !li, rr Olin. station fr' nt \i,•, I?• .\fart; an 1 it':tn• to to t';e it 0;1j"1t,!.• -t• Il'Ltttr;. ti.: ;'tl•t,,lncr•' h a ,es ;I 1r n t'tt' r .11 at •lyre••. ``/14•11(1: r It;., r4•• _• h,', •e. in t':4• eiI! ' _c hey 1 lacIsi'lt; for •,snit burr. ha' i1tiCTION SALE Cf Pr'.pe ty rnrl llr,t;ae'RId Effects ja 1• ';11'1'.:o t'i .\t•i,ttrtt 1'n S'TU! DAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1917 at. 1 pm., I l'ROI'I:1': 11' - - 114•- t.trc; 7 -rot nt frame 11 Ilse on t!:4• 111;101 htrt't of gun 11 ,.,lift• sltl);th', ills, 2 I t I ,t•. In;:re,liitt. posses- sion! I':('I"I'l'I'. ' .+•hnrrer t al ,.11 sto\c :in I urea hcmer; Oueh;•c conk •t ye ; cone!. ; mirrors ; Ra\ mond d!,;' 1 .:1'I •e•\jn: in: t -:ire; t;ja•s 1te1;1 1 nal h! 1, lilac u4•\\'; kit- chen tllair.i al; 1 table; plat.; small table;; t al; library ta'.,le; davenport ; rocker:; iicc:i'•'t,tllil chair,: 2 iilt'tit• of dra\vcrs; walnut f tr''t be 1 ,,villi; and mattress, 1I:c n4•\\•; ter -b ; fern tttntl ; quirt boxes; ti unit ; day bel: lana n,tttvtrs; ,,articn t ''1•; tln:uttit\• of di•ltc,, .kitchen ntcn,it': imam ity of \\.t„'(i. TE. k \I S : Chattels, t'asit• Property, 10 percent d,,tt.o, balance in ,ill day,• be : ol'. •tth;'t't to rc•crve bid. I'.•tate of late Elizabeth ;i iol<t\It, 1?:cruUix, klitia NI inch. ;;,•licitor for I?:talc, Auct,i,,utcr, 1larrltl lack:,,n; Clcrl: E. P. Chesney. 51-2. GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETALES, OYSTER SHELL, SALT, BRAN, 3flORTS, ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL, GROWING AND LAYING MASH, HOG GROWER AND mils, the la.t week in .\ttgit't• ! DAIRY RATIONS Nliss I:athlecn Ileaeoin j, icarllin at No. 5 school and \lis, Jun; Nlar•!, ; at NO. it t11t> ter. MEN'S WORK SHIRTS, WORK \ir, hob Lyon, Leamington, called ! on friend, in the village c last I ridit• ! PANTS,OVERALLS AND WORK The \1'.A. trill hold the nlcrt;'hly meeting on Sept. 17th at 2.3(I u'cloe': BOOTS in the basement of the rAur•rll, The hustc,,e: are Mrs 1.'r11 Snell Sr., \I r•. bila Snell Jr., NIr,. Iue \"milt. Mutt, and NII•:. John \ nlldctt. The many friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Lyon wish to congratulate her 1'n her 57th birthday, which she \yi;l celebrate on 'J•uesday, September Itith. i STEWART'S GENERAL STORE. WE DELIVER -- PHONE 9 •M1VtINNtIIfNIIN.IINJMNJNtINNNIIN4 PUBLIC MEETING RATEPAYERS OF THE VILLAGE OIs, BLYTH ME1'IORIAL HALL, BLY'ITI, ON Friday, September 12th C, R. IJ.\GE1,. CONSULTING ENGINEER, \\•ILi. RE PRESET TO OL'"I'I.INE '1'IIE. PRO JECT, ,\N1) ANSW ER AL.I. c1UEs'I'[OXS. Gordon Elliott, Clerk. 5 NII# NIIN###tomJNIIIINNN• tiov 2%0h1- Trust Certificates ISSUED for any amount . , , , for n term of five year, .. , , guaranteed bolls as to principal and interest . , .. lntire,t (Amines mailed to reach holders on due (late, 'or, at holder's option, may he allowed to accumulate itt compound intctest. An idt'al investment for individuals, com- panies; authorized by law for cemetery boards, executor, and other trustees, THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Sterling Tower, Toronto 36 years in Business :4 1.4 i4 .4 :4 More New Stock We have just received the following new stock and invite you to come in and see and compare, White Shirts - size 13 112 to 17 (inclusive). Socks - dress and work - a fine range of ,prices. Overall Smocks - finest ttu ,lity by Walker's. Overalls - Walker's and .Pickett'(, front $2.95 up. Oxfords - William's Brogues and Others. Loafers - for school children (boys and girls) . Pyjamas - boys flanellette and men's broadcloth, 1 Harris & Company "'The Corner Store”. Blyth, Ontario. .-. 4 • :4 I is ���,4, 1 7.•4 •4'i 4444R�4.� 4,:4.2.44 i•'i 14`41 ,�,.�, �� 'i' Y':, SNA,44i4f44444 4.14444 M4444.:•••:+4.4..1.4.4. • I , Vetlnesday, Sept, 10, 1947 i JUST RECEIVED A limited supply of Beatty Barn Water Bowls and Manure Carrier Buckets. These are now available. Get thein While they last We also have a Fresh Stock of Pump Repairs. (live us a call if you need any of the above. A full stock of Masseyllarris Parts and Supplies Always on Hand. DEALER FOR IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS, Gasoline, Motor Oils and Greases. ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES. .All Work Done on a Guaranteed Basis. OTEW ART JOHNSTON For Prompt & Efficient ;Service Phone 137-2, Blyth W....,...,.,. -«,...«,d.4. Blyth Electric Shop 2 quarter -ll ,P, Motors, 2 Third -11.1'. Motors. Dou-'i'hcrin Oil Burners Cake Mixers, Automatic Irons, Ilot Plates. Westinghouse Automatic Radio & Record Players. 1 use(. Oil -Bath Pump Jack. Westinghouse and Frigidaire Refrigerators 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. • , ,. 1 , . 411(KK1KK-0KKKKKKKKK'rCs 4 , 1 „-tICKKKKKKKKKt, 1,14 , , , •1 Elliott Insurance Agency � Y V INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Lifi - Sickness - Accident. ly J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott VOffice Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE, BLYTH — ONT. u � IbIANDIZIDIDIAIZZliN t3t2*31ar213t2t 3ta,Iia,IlniADiA3iN11731)*21)112N3t)t)lnl3tit11)plNla •1. Blyth Radio Service NEW RADIOS IN STOCK --- STEWART•WARNER (ELECTRIC . .... .. . ... ......... __ $154.95 Push-button tuning, 2 short wave bands, phonograph input, adaptable kr F.M., word cabinet, beautifully designed mantel'model. - STEWART•WARNER Ac -Dc, Wl-1i'I:E PLASTIC $34.95 STEWART-WARNER Ac•Dc Wooden Cabinet, two models AT $46.95 AND $49'55. SPARTON Ac -Dc BROWN PLASTIC . $30.75 STEWART-WARNER (Battery) BROWN PLASTIC $31.50 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 KECHN!E Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth. war "BEST BY EVERY TEST” - WE IIAVE IT Lowe Brothers White and Ivory Enamel EDITH CREIGHTON'S Phone 158. DECORATOR'S SHOPPE. Blyth. 1 t .1 1:4 4i44:441:44, +444444.4,44444+44444444444: 4,4448:4 4•. :4 `4 44 BLYTH --- ONTARIO. t� HURON GRILL 4t• 0.t• 4 EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE, Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG -- Proprietor •�H4.44441.04444 04.4 i44'o:4': 1 4.41i`44i•44'i. +4.4*44+.1.4++.1 1+4.44441+44: 444.7 t ,Wednesday, Sept , 10, 1917 THE STANDARD On -' andiu BINDER TWINE, MOhASSES, F1ERTILIZER. A GOOD SUPPLY OF LUMBER. Roofing. Universal Milker, also Spare Parts. Fence Stretchers - Beams lxl ft. to 12x12 ft. Support Your Local Co- Op. Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH. etvltssw. Dead and Disabled Anisnais REMOVED PROMPTLY. Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect, DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. NOTICE FOR SALE 25 pigs, 6 \\'elks old. Apply, Orval Any •ne knotting the whereabouts tit \Ic(iott;tn, phone 12r8, i!lyth.. 51-1p, Orval Sackrider, please write P.O, Itnx FOR SALE 142, Blyth, or telephone Myth 50, 10 acres of second -cut alfalfa hay, s 01-1, standing in the field. Apply to Tor- ; Dundas, phone 13-15, Blyth UNINSURED ACCiDENTS ARE COSTLY GROCERIES Red Rose Coffee ... , ... Toilet Tissue Iodized Salt . . .. .. per carton 06c Certo, Certo Crystals, Ft uit Jeri, Sandwich Cookies, Hip lite, Raisins, Dates, Prunes, Canned Tcmelees, Peas, Spaghetti, Sauerkraut, Temato Juke, Filth Juices Fresh Fruit and Vegetabl:a Pioneer Feeds, Roe Fends, Sher Gain Fe�da, Calf Meal, Oyltor Shell, Chick Gr:t, Ilowarda intestinal Medicine For Poultry. Bug Killer - Arsenate of Lead. Try a Brick of Durward's Ice Cream Always On Hand. Per Ib. 47c 3 tolls 27c A. L. KERNICK GROCERIES —LOCKER STORAGE WE DELIVER—PHONE 39. I11 Memorials CUT! ljIIF.R'I'—In loving memory of a dear daughter, and sister, Susan Irene Fattcctt 'Mrs. Alex ('utlihert), of Toronto, who passed away two years ag September 8th, 19.15, This is the day of remembrances, And nue of sad regret, This day we n•inI always remember When the rest of the world forgets. Though her smiles have {;one fol'ever And -her (lands we cannot touch, \\'c will never lose the memory Of the one we loved so mush. —Ever remembered by mother, sisters, and brother, 01-1p, HOUSE FOR SALE /1 PAGE 5 (zjZ*"N`INII IINt• NII1111NI111III,,,,~~ IINIININI Y11N1INIINNNII`IIIINrIN NIIlNN4/#MI4i BOXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE CLINTON. GODERICH. BEAFORTH. Ncw Playing, Sept. 11.13: "Sioux City Sue" with Gene Autry. Mon., 'Tea., Wed., Sept. 15.17 'SMASH UP' -Adult Entertainment -tnly a 1(,11(•1}' woman trill unar:. (soul till, gripping drama o' t ,t.1,. and mother \tiro had to .1't ro, k It ,tt, :t before ,he could conn: back. Susan Hayward, Lee Bowman and with Claude Rains, Stewart Gran- and Marsha hunt. I ger, Flora Rohaon, Francis Sullivan Now Playing, Sept. 11 .13: in Tech. I Now Playing, Sept. 11-13: Roy nicolor, Roy Rogers in. Rogers and his horse in: "APACHE ROSE" "MY PAL TRIGGER" Mon., Tues., Wed., Sept. 15.17 VIVIEN LEIGH, Mon•, Tues., Wed., Shpt. 15.17 in her fir•( great st r: •Ie ,„ince .\dull Ir.ntert:Iiium tit Ictt" k n. wpresent. 1 1, t Ier;Iatrtl Susan Hayward, Lee Bowman and in Bernardh;ne'• tr, nn n l u, Marsha Hunt, Technicolor tt•Itljltati SII, Filled \vitlt stispen•,• and dramatic "CEASAR AND CLEOPA'I'RA" action i, this story of woman's:, love "SMASH-UP" Thurs., Fri., Sa., Sept. 18.20 Thurs., Fri., Sal,, 111.20 John Garfield, Geraldine Fitzgerald Thurs., Rosi:((fa-t Sept.epi. 1 drama20 and Walter Brennan, .\ li�ltt i r treasure :?tut rode l in tragedy, a dangerow, mit iiitll hearts as trump,' "NOBODY LIVES FOREVER" of lo\c and "THAT'S MY MAN" Starring 1ton Ain, rho, (•atiicrine McLeod, Roscoe hart I:ittt• Irish awl Joe Frisco COMING - FOR A FULL -WEEK! Ccming, Sept. 22-21: "Humoresque"September 22 to 27 w:tb Joan Crawrnrd. I "TILE EGG AND I' Matinees Sat & holidays at 2.30 p.m Mat., Wed„ Sat., holidays 2.30 pm 1 Matinees Sat. & Holidays a' 2."0 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 18.20 John Garfield, Faye Erncrtoa and Walter Brennan. A unique story briar,- the n11,1(r- \'orld u{, into the ti , social cir- cle, for ;I tare Iron I. "NOBODY LIVES FOREVER" COMING, Sept. 22.24: Ida Lupino in "THE MAN I LOVE" IIIIIIIJN TIN NIf I N•M1INI f N1 N11�II1IIII1fINNNNIIIINNIIIIII*AP I ♦N ••:14:.1•. •.0:4+4:4+44•:44:.,•0:.. 11441:.1:4+4,:H:N:•1,.7 Fi ..v• 4:4 J. it 4.44.4 ..:fO0440:44.•4 •.:14:1 ,••!, !.J..'POULTRY. • •- 31 1't -storey brick dwelling, in the lags of Myth, lot and a half of land, >� good well, and good garden soil. Al- ;; most immediate possession. Apply t •• Vesta Combs, R.R. 2, Myth, phone ;: Brussels 17-15. 5I -2p • Accidents happen in a flush. If you are not in- sured, repayment may cost you your home, your savings or months of income, Let us explain Pilot Automobile insurance to you. It costs so little. We write Pilot insurance to cover selected risks in Automobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater, Burglary, Plate Glass, Public Liability and other, • general insurance. • '- BERNARD HALL, PHONE 122. BLYTH. 1 • r •• f • :f N .+�•W;.•;.p,Z;•4H,0�.•�.•�•.�•�,.,01�•�.•�•O•.1�..,Or�,.i•'i•.i•'i WANTED TO BUY Real Estate Ageny CId and dead animals, suit- • I3LYTI able for clink feed. \\'iII pay 2c a Ib. live (\'eight for horses, dead animals, according to value. Phone collect, Jack (filbert, 93(x21, or Fred Gilbert, 9?6r32, Godercch. 50-t f, ANTED o• .:.Two shows each night -7,30 and 9.30.: LIVE OR DRESSED :;„,Changes in time will be noted below=: LYCEUM THEATRE x WINOHAM—ONTARIO. Two Shows Sat. Night Picture- subject to change tvithottt notice. HIGHEST MARKEnI' • : Thnda.' Fri., Sat., Sept. 11.12•13 'a PRICES PAIL) :: „~ "APACHE ROSE” , for 1 Y BUILI)ING MATERIAL If you are wanting Building \later- ial•, tic have on (land a Targe ({uan- tity of Instil uric Siding, Slate -Surfac- ed S1tint.tle-, \let;tl Stock Troughs \fet- al Earn Roofing, Shallots -\\'ell Pres- -tire Systems, Plumbing Supplies, both Tubs, Pipe and Fittings, , \\'uo! Insula- tion. \\'e will have a quantity cf used Building \laterial in a fee. days. See or ,,hone L. Scrinigc • it (' Son, ,thane sirs, Myth. 49-1. FOR SALE 100 acre pasture faro(, gond water ''Dale Evans, Roy Rogers, Trigcer. supply, un Concession 4, Ea,t \Vawa- •_. rI w nosh. 1 mile off No. 4 highway, Ap- Hens Br011eI'$.t;F pet for in formation at '1 It Standar Men., Tues., Wed., Sep 1 i-16.17 W Of flee. 50-2p. . (SPECIAL) PIGS FOR SALE Our Truck Will Call ill •t• ' 34 ,boats, 19 weanling pit;;. Apply .t, "SINBAD THE SAILOR"r YOUI' Door. •t to Nelson Lear, phone 2_'-9 Blyth Douglas Fairbanks, Jr,, 51 i,r Mnurcen O'Ilnra,• Borden Cook ' +, '1N4,41IIr, N..\ 144.4".II104.411.,IINItN, Gordon Elliott 11. R. Elliott Phone: 176 after 6 ,,.m, Katy 39 ELLIOTT BLYTH, ONT. ;; HOUSE FOR SALE In Blyth. 10-1:c0111 house, equipped with hydro and water. 6 acres good laud. Barn 30 ft. square on cement i foundation, with hydro and water. iut- tttediate possession. Apply, Arthur Ward., phone 16-9, 13Iyth• 52.2p. Ave Interests .in Common Twith your family, friends, neighbours, all share in the progress of your 0m11 t1'thegrocery anddrugstoreyoudeal with, �J community. it . shops, es u� Theg c y your local church, school, police and fire stations contribute their share, too. So does the local branch of this Bank. 1,N provide you with complete banking services. We cash your family allowance and pay -checks. We receive your r daposits, safeguard your savings. We help you with a Personal or Business Loan when needed!' Our local Manager enjoys a friendly business call. We have interests in common. %at,i{4 .Ill �' Come in and see us any time. J • i . ' 4.,,+q.'C,��,• •, , '.1µ..s441, `+) Y>gat THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE BLYTH BRANCH N. W. KYLE - MANAGER Our Agency Itas the following property listed for sale: 611 acre farm within 1 mile of the Village of Blyth; two-storey instil brick -clad dwelling, 20x36 and 14x i 14; frame barn 50x70, steel and f ' shingle roof, cement stabling; hen ' house 36x14; windmill and 2 good wells; water supply in the barn; 20 acres plowed, 8 acres tilt\' seed- . - ing. Sell farm, or farm including stock and implements complete. Al - 'most itnntediale•poSSCSsIoII. 142 acre farm ideally situated on ;11ighway 4. •On this farm is situate a frank dwelling 33x28, hot water heating with two baths. Barn . frank 90x38 with ruing 32x60, stone 'stabling with water in stables; drive shed 28x60 metal; milk house frame 10x10; chicken house 20x18; silo 13x40 cement. This property is now l • operated as a dairy farm with handsome annual return. West ' lot 39, concession 5, East \Vawanosh, comprising 1(10 acres. On the premises is situate 1t/2 storey frame dwelling 26x28 on stone wall; fran,hx70 it nfotntda- tidnl t\'ittchart nater48in barn; stoirautec drive shed 20x60; frame pig pen 30x20. 1 The land is clay loans particularly suitable for grain or hazy crops. l A number of other dwellings ancl 1 farms listed. Particulars on appli- cation. Part of 1.ot Block "E" situate on the east side north Queen Street, Illyth, will frontage of 223 feet, Large brick dwelling in good state of repair. ' Fuller particulars on ap- plication. Seven -roomed frame, asphalt -sid- ed dwelling„ it the Village of Wal- ton. The dwelling is in good re - vain; frame barn 20x24 with two 12 - foot leanto. Hydro and water from Pressure systems in both dwelling and barn. 1ttalf acre of land in good state of cultivation. Posses- sion 30 days. .•j N.IIINNNNNIININNINMIII A. L COLS 1 R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN GODERICH - ONTARIO. Eyes Exan:ined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience NN•II N E I N N.II N 11111.11 h NN1I NN.I I I a I -GENERAL TRUCKING vie belt i❑ trucking service al- ways at your immediate call, All Loads Fully insured. . Rates Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. J. H. CAMPBELL For the present phone 70c9, Brusesls. 13-tf. Available for Delivery i SMALLEY HAMMER MILL 1 USED 8 -FT. TANDEM DiSC ALMOST NEW. 1 USED 9 -FT. STiFF-TOOTH CULTIVATOR, 11 -Inch POINTS POWER LIFT. OLIVER REPAIRS ALWAYS ON HAND. FLEURY PLOWS AND REPAIRS MORRITT & WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario DEN•NIS C. DRAPER, M . D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours - Daily Except Thursday and Sunday•-• 1:30 to 5:00 1'.\I. 7:00 to 9:00 P.M, Telephone 33 - - ��'i`•A+1:d•d�o'••► •A�1'r3.^••�I•:t►•�•A•2"k •r' itiSMOKER'S SUNDRIES, i t` 'Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop, :l: and Other Sundries. 4.444OM•4.•.44•IMM••�iani�• .moi+4441i••i.4.4.JJ Illyth, Ont. 47-52p. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT, SCOTT'S POOL ROOM. ATTENTION! FISH AND GAME CLUB MEMBERS Your presence is requested at a Special \leetiug of the Blyth Fish and Game Club to be held in the Red Cross Pouts, Blyth, on \hurray, :wpteatbcr .2ltd, at 8.30 p.in. L. M. Scrimgeour, Edward Johnston. 1'resident. Secretary. 01-2. FOR SALE Hyybrid Bantam Corn, real good, 20c per dozen; Spanish onions, 5c a 16. Telephone 178, Blyth, \Irs. \I. Holtz - hatter. 01-1p. 7 I I•NI.NJIIII Officers President, F. McGregor, Clinton; Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod- haget; Secretary -Treasurer and Man- ager, M. A. Reid, Seaford). Directors \V. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot, Scaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born- ' holm; E. J. Trcwartha, Clinton; John 1„ Malone, Seaforth; John H. Mciiw- ing, Blyth; hluglt Alexander, Walton; S. i1. Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey Fuller, RI'. 2, Godcriclt, Agents John 1:. Pepper, Brt,'eeficld; R. F. ARTHUR FRA�FR McKerchcr, Dtiblin; J. F. Pructcr, t Brodllagen; George A. Watt, Blyth. Parties desirotts to effeclt insurance or transact ntt,er business, will- be prom"t attcude(1 to by' applie'tion, to any of the above natnr•1 officers addressed .tc• their resp.cti•, c post .of - INCOME TAX REPORTS B"OKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. 129.471 Ain Street, EXETER, Phone 355w • 06 IEVE1iE 8Y J A C K S O N• C O L E SYNOPSIS Chaos 1\': The red-headed sventor ar- rIvaa In Palsauo 'Valley and the vlllatra of Luna Itola whero Garvin lives. Cau- tiously gnlnunr entrance to Garvin's home. Valdes finds himself before the Mood dour of Raymond Garvin's of Me. CHAPTER V His lips tightened grimly, Be- hind that door was one of the men he had hunted so relentlessly for five years, He threw open the door and stepped into the office, both hands dropping to the silver -decorated holsters of his heavy six-guns, He closed the door behind hint and leaned carelessly against the wall beside it as slowly, mockingly, he removed the scarlet handkerchief, revealing his face. The man before him did not ex- actly face him, for Raymond Gar- vin had his' back to the door through which El Caballero Rojo had quietly entered. Neter would he forget that ca- daverous face, the lips that were pale brown lines over discolored vulpine teeth, the man the youth of eighteen had instantly pictured %v11en he had heard his father whis- per his name, Garvin's hair was now sparse and gray, for the years of continued brutality had not dealt lightly with this ruthless man, * 4 * But one thing had not changed —his love of gold. Even believ- ing himself alone, his +novclnents were quick and furtive as he fin- gered a gold piece front a stack in front of ilium. \\with abruptness he seemed to sense that lie was not alone. He spun half around in his chair to glare at the red-headed man who stood against the wall. Garvin's piercing green eyes below the overhanging brows were shot with sudden accusing anger. "\\'hat (lo you want here i"' he barked. "Who are you anyway— and how did you get in?" El Iaballero Rojo laughed. It was low, harsh laughter that ceas- ed on an ominous note. "I've conic to settle the affairs of the de Cuevas place up the val- ley," he said tightly. :`Maybe one or two other things while I'm about it." "The de Cuevas place?" Garvin's fingers beat a tattoo on the desk. "limn,, let me see .. , Oh, yes, the do Cuevas place down the val- ley." 1 -Ie added sharply, "I know the place now, but there is no longer any chance for discussion about it. The bank has foreclosed. I—er—the bank has already taken over the property -- time case is closed." • • • "But the case is not closed," El Caballero Rojo drawled mean- ingfully. Because I'm right here now to reopen it, Two lives were taken this morning on that little rancho. A11 the money you have to your name can't give therm back. But"—his shrug brought fresh glitter in the lamplight from his conchas and silver trappings—"I still can take your money from you to help all the other folks you've cheated and robbed here- abouts." \\'Vile the man sat at the desk as if paralyzed, the unwelcome visitor's voice grew commanding as he pointed to the safe. "Open that!" he ordered. Raymond Garvin's slack mouth gaped as he stared into the hard, cold eyes of the man who con- fronted him. The land hog, the roan n'lio had 'demanded usurious interest from the peons who had trusted him, who had over and over sold the land he had taken back front his devastated victims, cringed. I -ie got up from the desk and ap- proached the safe in time wall back of the (desk at which he had been sitting. IIe knelt before the big iron box, spun the dial and threw open the safe door. His hand ?vent inside it toward a row of labeled drawers. It came out suddenly—and as it moved, an arum clad in a silver - braided sleeve reached over his shoulder. The hand at the end of the arum gripped the gun clutched in the banker's hand. "I thought y. -vu were entirely too willing to open 'up ' the sale for nmc," said the red-headed man. Then Itis tone grew grins, menacing, "Now bring out the money—quick. And every cent you've got cached in there! And every blessed mort- gage you've got in any of those labeled drawers! Quick, I said, I've got a nervous trigger finger," Once his clumsy trick at trying to outwit El Caballero Rojo had backfired, Raymond Garvin had no choice. It was obey or be killed. 'i'he nuzzle of the gun that bored Into Gal't•111's back sent shivers clown his spine, Trembling in every limb, a ruth- less ratan gone cowardly when his own skin was menaced, he brought out what he vas ordered to produce, under the ?watchful eyes behind the steady gun. A heavy bag of coins was plopped on the floor, then stacks of currency. Then the long t reaching arm, exploring the safe, brought out a stack of folded paper& bearing red seals. "'These papers w'on't do you any good, you devilish red-headed out- law!" Raymond Garvin burst out in fury as he threw the last of the lot on the floor, "You can't collect on 'est — nobody can but noel And—" "And you neither can, nor ??•lilt" Valdez snapped. "Now dig out that yellow -backed box down there in the corner of the safe. It looks like a letter file from where I stand, and 1'd be plenty interested in read- ing your personal mail." * * * Garvin reluctantly did as he twaa ordered, and the man holding the gun on hint took one land to pick up the box and lay it on the desk beside the other loot. Garvin got waveringly to his feet and turned to face the red-headed menace. "You don't think yod're going to get away with this, do you?" he burst out furiously. "You won't! Because you'll never get out of here alive—not out of this place! Unless you kill me in cold blood—" "Which I'm not aiming to do, not just at present—unless you plumb forget to keep your shirt on," drawl- ed the red-headed man, 'Then his voice grew (lard and cold. "I'd like to know the I1aine of the roan you're working for, Senor Garvin. What's more, I want to know where to find hint—and mean to know, savvy?" "'ou're loco," Garvin growled, "1 haven't any Koss, nobody I'm be- holden to. I run my own business, and—" "Give me the name, Garvin," Val- dez said wearily. "You should know I mean to have it—because maybe you know ,who. I and by now." "Who hasn't heard of El Cabal- lero Rojo?" sneered Garvin. "The road agent, the imitation Robin hood, so thoughtful for the op- pressed —when it gets lion any- thing! Masquerading in a lot of Spanish gewgaws and a red hand- kerchief over his face!" * * * "Listen, Raymond Garvin!" Val- dez said coldly. "Many would like to know just who I ant. I'm going to tell you—here and now. Maybe you'll be particularly interested. My name is Michael Valdez y O'Brieu. V -a -I -d -c -z! Savvy that? Docs that name mean anything to you?" The self-appointed banker's ryes went wide ?with sudden shock as he heard the name. A flickering tongue wet his thin, brown lips. His glance darted to the window as if only now he had fully realized that he was trapped. But in the face of that glit- tering gun held steadily on his mid- dle he could make n0 umovc, "1 don't know any such name," he said surily. "Never heard of it in my life." "Then I'll help you to remem- ber," Valdez said coldly. "The story ii all about the time about five years ago when you and a couple of your partners were in the busi- ness of freighting settlers into a new valley you were opening up, (lotvn pot far from the border, Fun- ny thing what trials and tribula- tions those settlers had. Just one misfortune after another—like as if a curse was pursuing then?. Then one day a man named Valdez be- gan to wonder just why it was that all these folks should be so unlucky . . ," (To Be Continued) • GIRLS! WOMEN! TRY THIS IF VOURE NERVOUS, CRAN KY,TIRED-OUT On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of The Month{ Do female 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 44,:z Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. chis 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. e.o• VEGETABLE i%o COMPOUND Grand Champ of Canadian Fairs—Grand champion at various Canadian fairs 17 times, "Oma Vanlandeghcn," 2,200 -pound Belgian stallion, gets admiring glance from Inez Bean of Paris, Ont., at the C.N.E. horse show. 1 ANNE FIRST coU4113..eo2— Young Husband Offers Chart For Happiness I'VE ONLY ,'ad the pleasure of * following your column for a short * time," writes a young husband. * 1'd like to congratulate you on the * valuable advice you give young * folks who are elating, courting and * preparing for marriage. II what about after mar- riage? People must work just as hard for hap- piness then. I feel that couples starry with every intention of being good husbands a n d WIVCS, and want * to point their efforts in the right * direction. In many cases; we must * learn by the trial - and - error * method. The question isn't: \\'lto * is right. It is: "What is right. * "Please correct me if 1 am 4' wrong but—as I see it—the Art of * Love, so far as the man is con- * cerned, is the at•t of pleasing his * wife. The woman's love is the art * of luring and enchanting the bus- * band, \while leaving to him the * aggressive role appropriate to the * stale. e TI -IE BIBLE SAYS— "AS the Bible stales, 'Let every one of you in particular so love his wilt even as himself; and the wife .vee that she reverence her husband. llow couples can apply this to every flay living should make valuable in - formatio II n- for•11(01toII for them." 1 agree with you that if wife (ltd husband kept in mind the constant need of pleasing the other, the divorce coverts would have little business, And as you say, it is ll'hat is right that is the vital question. So many rules of human conduct are 'written so simply in the Bible that any intelligent person can apply them personally! Dut'ing and since the icor, 1 learn that daily Bible - reading has increased tremendously, and 1 wish with all my heart that the habit became universal. The wisdom, and the comfort, of the ages is ours for the seeking. Marriage uncovers hidden faults in the best of us. Daily association with each other shows us how to deal tcithl then( and, as we try, the cultivate patience and understanding, tolerance and bite charity. So, we can stake married life a thrilling and Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee „Q. Is it pernmissib're to contradict another person in conversation? A. No. If yott can politely present an opposing viewpoint, it will create further conversation. But drop the subject if you find that the other person's feelings are becoming hurt. Q. Is it correct to eat cake witlt the fingers? A. Small cakes and slices of plain cake are eaten with the fingers, but soft -frosted cake or French pastries require a fork, Q. If a woman is standing directly In a ?nails way, must he tip his hat when he asks her permission to pati? A. Yes, as she steps aside he should thank her and tip his hat. Q. If a man and a woman are dining together in a restaurant and the tea is served in pots, who pours it? A. If the waiter does not pour for them, the woman should attend to this rite. Flahool lesson Th: Way to Peace I'r,r; erbc ., .'dl ,tI; 18. 21.21-r_ ; 2i:18, ,I_rl. 2o:M021; !'i(hr:c' 5:9; Lna.•r ..:I1. The dlict;onaty d.'line;s halmolly as "concord or awe: went in facts, opinions, mantle's, irtel..sts, etc.,, slut most of the pars:.e,..s cited front the Book of Prot elk have to do with the best ?lay of ladling on with ;unary and disagreeable people. In i;eneral, the basic slu ice is that if other people are mean toward you, don't be nasty yourself. if a man is angry with you, that's the time to control yotu' own temper. "A soft answer turned' away wrath; but grievous words stir up anger. "Make no friendship with an angry man; and with a furious elan thou shalt not go; lest thou learn his ways, and get a snare to thy soul." l'roterhs that recall Pal's counsel, ":1s touch as Beth in you live peace- ahh• with all men," 111 a similar spirit, the Proverbs stress the wisdom of regulating one's °w'!' life with good sense, and not according to \what others are doing. Peace of mind is of the very essence of inward ha111)0113'. The passages cited in our lesson deal chiefly with ?wisdom in pettonal attitudes and relationships, but it is obt•ou5 that our world today pre- sents great problems of harmonious living between groups, races, peoples ▪ and nations, in our personal lit es we can do Hatch to avoid people who don't like us, but in the larger social and in- ternational relationships we are con- fronted with conditions and sitations that we have to take as they are: situations involving sharp differences if not conflicts, Yet unless we can achieve some measure of mutual good will, tolerance, and forbearance, dark tragedy looms again upon the tuitions. The proverbs and counsels that make for w•is(Ion1 and harmonious living in individual life ought to be watchwords in the affairs of the nation. beautiful experience for the one tee lore and, in doing that, we find our own happiness as surely as the swot rises. TO "YOUNG 1IUSI3ANI) AND * FATHER": As you continue to * read the varied problems in this * column ,you will find repeated * again an(l again the Do's and * Don't's for marriage which the * situations presented indicate. I ant * always happy to have suggestions * from my readers, and I shall * welcome others from you. * * * To "MRS, F.C.": slow often I ?wish I could exchange names and addresses of fray readers! Yet that is the one rule 1 dare not break. l'rn sure you understand. * * * MARRIAGE is a Iwo -way adven- * hire! Anne Hirst can help you * make it work, if you'll write her * frankly at ]lox A, room 421, 73 * Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Your Handwriting and You By Alex S. Arnott Can you read the writing in the example below? It can be read, but with difficulty. 'l'hc han(1 writing is a good example of ;f common criminal, a person whose mentality and environment have male suint everything his writing . indicates. Notice the smeary script with feather edge downstrokes of the letters and the dirty appeara-lce of the writing, also the scrawly, disorderly ar- rangement of the whole script. The "a's" and "d'S" are open at the bottom, a real give away of a writer who would deceive at every opportunity. * * * Notice, too, how the crosses of the letter "t" stop short of the steam, an excellent example of caution, as though he were avoid- ing being caught in a dishonest act, There is Clothing refined or graceful about this writing, it is as hard as the writer and as dif- ficult to understand. Study this script and you will see how the criminal covers up his writing, blots and smears cover up let- ters so that one letter cannot be distinguished from another, and the up and down trend of every word reveals the shiftiness of the writer's habits in that it is hard for him to write in a straight line even if he wishes. * * * This, of course ,is the writing of a common crook, There are other types of criminals—the em- bezzler, the fellow with a smooth, shady kind of writing; the forger, whose artistic touch can be de- tected by his too light and too dark pen pressure in every word of the script. Each criminal has his way of revealing his bad ha- bits easily picked out by the hand- writing expert to reveal them for what they are. .4t7le 402.61/ Anyone tcishing a more complete analysis please send self-addressed stamped envelope to Box B, rootn 421, 73 Adelaide St, iVesf, Toronto. There it no charge for this service. ISSUE 37-1947 DOTTY MARIE — Marie Mc- Donald features these red and white polka dotted tailored pyjamas with a matching rose -wool robe in her next picture, "Living in a' Big Way," in which she plays opposite Gene Kelly. Just Strange Discussing his epitaph, Sir John Strange said, "1 want no fuss, noth- ing fancy. 1 simply want.tltese words on my stone: 'Isere lies a lawyer who always spoke the truth'." "But," a friend protested, "no one will know who rests there." r. "0h, yes, they will know," Sir John replied. "All who read will say, "That's ,\7;&&nets„ How Can 1? By Anne Ashley Q, How can I prevent mold in the fluit closet? A. Place a can of lime in the fruit closet, or len the shelves with jellies and preserves, Q. 11ow can 1 keep the skin soft? A. The slain will he soft and fine if a healing astringent cream is a.' plied regularly. 11y doing This, chap- ped, dry skin, and 'blemishes arc healed. The astringent closes the pol'l's ;111(1 ?Makes the skin silken smooth. Q. How can 1 thoroughly cleat greens ? A. Add a handful of salt to the second ?water when cleaning greens. This makes all the sand sink to lite bottom of the pan. Another rinsing will slake them thoroughly clean. Q. Ifow can I make cut flowers last longer? A. They will last longer and keep fresher if a little camphor is added to the wale r. AMEMINIMMIIMMEMINIENOOM { no fl'dl Koh) Slaying Al The St. Regis Hotel 1'0111)NTO ▪ 1,,t eft Item n'Ilh Unlh, Hhnwet and Trlephonr e Nlnatr, S?.5I un— Ilouhle. S:1.50 up • fund food. Moine and IlnneInt NIKh1b rherhuurne al ('arilon Tel. ILA. 11:16' iesminismisaminalmilr ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED $1,50 up HOTEL ' METROPOLE NIAOARA I'A1.1,8 UI'l'. — C.N.it, STATION MR.BRISK owe , "WHEN YOU'RE TIRED AO YOU CAN BE,BRINKA CUP Of LIPTON'S TEA" THE EASY WAY TO GET LASTING COLOUR FRESHNESS IN.YOUR CLOTHES IS WITH "°`F=Tintex CANADA'S ORIGINAL del -14410 DYE PROVEN BY YEARS OF I1SE N t ► (l1A1S • Nr10N • a** alt 01x(1 talent A PA5ACI 1 Use WHIRR for bluing ALL FAIRTIME I — Photo by Ful -O -Pep 1' uote.;,,,rpr.cr Ridgetown -- Large crowds \vatched the races. Start of the first race of the year with the new Mobile gate. Winner of the first,'Lonelia Gratton, 2.17N. FAIRTIM HLIGHTS Ridgelown This week your F11L-O-1'E.1' re- porter left behind the "razzle-dazzle" of the C.N.E. and headed for the smaller towns of Ontario. The first port of call was in Kent County where the Ridgetown District Agri- cultural Society held their 93rd an- nual exhibition. The crowds were gay and colorful. The atmosphere friendly. ',The mid- way offered a variety of entertain- nwnt. The fcrris wheel, the \Terry -go round, the scooter ridc, the rocket- sensation,—all did a roaring busi- ness. The high pressure salesman ship of the C.N.E. was missing and This was all to the good. The out of town visitor could hardly fail to notice the air of ownership which was general. '1'hc crowds on the mid- way, in the grandstand and the Throngs visiting the various booths obviously felt that this w•as TiHEiIR fair. The good natured neighbour- liness of the crowd emphasized this feeling of propritiorship. The farm iquipmcnt display was by Your Ful -O -Pep Reporter the centre of attraction for many. In this line N. 1.. Turner of 131cnheim had a fine exhibit which drew large numbers of rural residents who were obviously combining business Leith pleasure. in the Tri County Shorthorn Club Tent the talk as usual concerned feeds and feeding. problems. Your Reporter was repeatedly asked when FL'L-0-PEP would be in greater supply and how it had been possible to maintain the same high quality daring these hectic years of general shortages. 11 was a teal pleasure to point out that the main reason that FUL-O-PEI' was still a little difficult to obtain in some areas was because of the absolute refusal on the part of the manufacturer to use inferior ingredients. ' As a result F111. -O -PFI' is still a feed second lo none, a feed in which quality has not been sacrificed for quantity. The Tri County Shorthorn Club deserves congratulations for a job well done and President Peter Cam- eron, as well as Treasurer S. W. Pearce twat Secretary J. C. McKinlay can indeed I.• of the club's contribution to the fair. 161 —Photo by Ful-O-P.p I'hotrtzi'pher M -M -M — You can see that we w'crc wasting our time looping at cattle and other exhibits at the Fair. This is one of the many line samples of cooking and other exhibits sho,."n by our good ladies. —Photo by Full -O -Pep Photographer E?RT PERRY — Judging of cite .of the classes of the Black Gid ;Vlfhite Club (Holstein) entries were the biggest ever. The yougstcrs were far too busy to think of regular meals and con- sumed huge quantities of "pop" and hot-dogs. The elders did their share in this line, too, but were more in- clined to patronize the booth set up by the Beechwood Women's Insti- tute where Dinners and lunches were served on both days of the fair. From Ridgetown your reporter travelled across country to Port Perry where yet another fair was in frill swing. Isere, as at Ridgetown, the atmosphere was gay and plea- sant. The crowds were in a festive mood and the children were eagerly exploring the myteries of the mid- way. Port Perry The Port Perry Fair more than maintained its reputation as one of the outstanding Ontario Fairs. Your Reporter was particularly interested in the showing put on by the Black and White Club (Holsteins) and entries were the biggest ever with a total of 128 and the efforts of this Club is to be commended for the work they have clone in improving the breed as was evidenced by the high quality of cattle that was shown. One of the highlights of interest was the pony race. Unfortunately our local entries were not able to beat the Leggettc entries from Oshawa who have been making a regular clean-up this Season in Fall Fairs. Bob, hilly and David Leg- gelte walked away with the honors. Next year we hope the local en- tries will have their revenge in this popular event, It was too bad the weatherman was not kinder to the large crowds that turned out but even the wea- therman couldn't dampen their en- thusiasm and a good time was had by all. Other details about the Fair in- cluding prize winners will be found elsewhere in your paper. In closing we would like to con- gratulate the Fair Board headed by Fred G. Christie, President and ably supported by Alex Johns; Anson Gerrow, Armour AlcMillan, lirr•t Vice Pi esident, Ben Smith, Dick Woon, Secretary Treasurer, Lloyd Lee, Frank 1 -Loney, Earl Marlyn, Garnet Cochrane and James L. Crane in their untiring efforts in making the Fair this yiar the twit ever. Sumner is the best time to carry out cleaning and repairs of the heat- ing system in the home. lay Your Ful -O -Pep Referrer THE SULKY RACING — as usual vas one of the highlights and above shows finish of the second heat. I NTARIO — Photo by Full -0 -NT 1'Lk tot-raplu•r 1 idgclown — 11aving fun at the fair: 'Three Chatham lovelies on Ferris \\'heel, Evelyn Rhodes, Jean Thompson and Esther Rhodes. — Photo by Full -O -Pep Photographer Ridgetown — Black .Iinorka Cock bird owned by John Mitchell of Glencoe, winner of its class. Judged by J. L. Cap- sltck. — Photo by Full -O -Pep I'hotorraphcr Ridgetown — The Tri -County Shorthorn Club tent was a centre of attraction, competition and entries were heavy this year—an evidence of the good work clone by this club. Coal from' Eire Eire is importing coal from Can- ada for the first time on record. A shipment of 10,000 tons of British Columbia coal is now on its way. By Your Ful -O -Pep kip. Fier MUSIC OF THE RIDGE - TOWN BAND — was much enjoyed and is shown here playing the first selection after the opening ceremonies. 13y Your FuI-O-Pep Reporter FRANCIS NICHOLLS — of Blenheim makes a fine show- ing with her entry in the Sad- dle Horse Class. ■ IU. S. Marine Unit a HORIZONTAL 2 Beverage 1 Depicted is insigne of U.S. Marine Bomb- ing Squadron 4 Feels painful 10 In what manner? 13 Mental faculty 14 Antics 15 Employ Ob10 Sympathetic) Forces 16 To the inside 18 Vein of ore 11 province 22 Mexican dish (var,) 35 For fear that 24 Scottish 12 Existed 34 Theatrical sheepfold 17 Poems sign (ab.) 25 Transgression 19 Leave out 37 Wicked 26 Out of date 21 Sheltered side 38 Genus of 28 Rob 23 Onager ducks 31 Symbol for I Z 3 4 5 6 •-1' silver 33 Shouts 32 Sun god 13 14 15 37 Founded 16 17I: t 40 Over (contr.) ZO -� 41 Blackbird of cuckoo family 42 Jail 45 Sayings I 9 0 48 Native of 31 Latvia 49 Arabian 34 5 b 52 Fillip 53 Individual 54 Ascended 4!43 56 Girl's name 57 Pinnacle 48 58 Drives back 53 59 Number VERTICAL 51 1 Double 3 Musteline mammals 4 South Caro- lina (ab.) 5 Man 6 Army post office (ab.) 26 Sa ary 7 Carmine 27 Era 8 Waste 29 They — a allowance unit of the 9 Steamship U. S. Air For a 'Shut - In' At the "\\'c Ilave a Card for livery Occasion" counter of a large department store, says Readers' Digest, the clerk asked the woman standing beside me what he could do for her. "I'm afraid you hat a n't any- thing that will do," she said. "I've looked all these cards over." "Madam," said the clerk, "we have greeting cards for every- thing. What kind do you want:" '1'he woman hesitated, then lean- ed forward and said in a low voice: "My brother Inas just been sent to jail, and I want to send hint a card c xpressing niy regret." The clerk thought a moment, then reached among the cards "For the Sick'' and handed her one. It read: "Sorry to hear you are a shut-in. 1 tope yon get out soon!" By Your Ful-O-Np Rcprrter The Midway was bigger and better than ever this year and enjoyed by both old andyoung' alike. JUST PAT IT ON! That's what they'll say about your garden when you spray with Green Cross DDT Flower Spray. A high- ly efficient and economical insecticide for the control of Gladiolus and Chrysanthe- mum Thrips, and other destructive garden pests. DDT FLOWER SPRAY *Reed trade.mar* FOR,MODERN; PEST; ,ONTROL Aunrrer 1f t're{•IOUN Puzzle BEIRTWIAA: I PIE/��•77 - © AM ER.14Wi 111:0'It • NIk C•7iii III �1� Wr1 E l�tvtx©O mope JROBERT TE:\t 1 ti't4ti! J. ':1. Ma 13I11E1. WAT7 Ste© C�](•TMtill• �(aJ3tiilWL� WIelti2,Z T • iD-1 1 MINIM �77 "I f 1E� 'xL7G.1 N -i•[:7C7• [ I (A /• �f3[ at, P RO L •AO - ti 39 Off cial seal 42 Scl eme 43 Nevada city 44 Nostril 45 Cain's brother (Bib.) 46 Roof edge 47 Bridge 50 Tear 51 Peer Gynt's mother 54 Area measure 55 Nova Scotia (ab.) _— fri xY% n' r 32- 41 2 44u`^� 45 50 51 y ��{52. 55 Fr& 41 4l, 41 9 WAGE 0 0 q 0 O 0 5 Men's Tiopical Trousers, Regular $1.50 - Sale $2.95 Men's, Straw Ilatls Regular .52.95 - Sale .$1.9S Men's, Camp Shoes Regular S1.95 - Sale $.1.00 Men's Canvass hoot, ruhher or leather sok IRegular $3,50 ..bale $2.75 live IciH 0 0 01 0 THE STANDARD ,Wednesday, Sept, 10, 14)47 ASS 1'1,.: RSON A I. INTEREST Doherty Bras. \V. N !e eta 'cd from a t enj .y" ah!,• \ i•it \\ it!, I c h tirr� in \\•istirn Canada. I n ?Jond.I\. Ile rip Its a \ er\ rnl \\,lblc time. and h;, health is c..11,idetah!\ improved. \Its. .\. I',nwcett returned home on ;I II I; \ ;tet 1 e;: e; a \\ eel; 111 •I'ori.ntn, accompanied by 'lr. and Mr,. Mr,. I•:. 1, ek\ er, of 'f runts, and Frust I attrctt, Mi-, (;I:1l}, Ft citt. Nil,. \Iiltn Lo\\c, of Brussel,, \\ Ito \elite l hurt. over the week -end. \lis- .\Vetere \\'al,:t, of l hiia.(1. \\hn ha, been \i•itinq with her ,isti'r. \I4-. John Ileffr, n i, inlpr. ying ltiiclw in h, alter f !liming a week's illness, \Ir• I ihn t'r:t e,\\ho Sas been \i.• er i ,n, n, and •irt;'r, in Lon - "\ on .1 �n! !1.1'8 •�I h •i' last ate •I:, Seen+n TCAD \li•; MEATS FORA QA DINNER 1 1111(''''r• "11'''1 AT H MER HOME OR SUM 1 ;urn 1, ('1 COTTAGE. al, • \1i•, Turnbull, \Ir.. frac 101111 \I. Craig and \Ii•- S\\it.c:, \i Q'••i••i•'i'0•'•1•"r:.:.;. •;.sass;.%..� .:• • .;. i,, .;, .;,'.' .''.' :.� .;• it it.;, .......;. ,. r;, .. ,.' ,. r..;, ...;. lit 1:1 ', .� ,..� .� sas s. . � rued mi.,. lis 'furnbtll'> mi.. au 1 ;• \Irs. :\hlswortll on `:rn la: , in Brits •t, sel,. J. \Ir. ;,•11 \I r•. I'rr t Rutledge are �. i h�11'drly�,l•, in t u• \wets c in: as far as \Ir. alit Mr.. \Vila Bal'tw'n f '\'"-t •1:: \\'a\\an .'1 ,•o.nl GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing. RUBBER -TIRED FARM WAGONS EQUIPPED 1VIT1-I AUTO TIRES SIZE 600x16, F()OI) S'T'ORES -- SUPERIOR STORES ISI(, 9c - 19c - 29f.' SAi.E 9c i'1'E11IS Jell-O Custard, 22 oz. tin Dicer) Beets, 10 cz• tin Aylmer Vc-stable or Tomato Scup, 1 Ib. ; k{, Co\\Ilrantl Balt nut So. a, 4 oz. bcltle Vanilla, •� 6 oz. jar Prepared Murtard, Pkg. Mixed litchi n; olticc, iavcy Gravy r'r Br. ning, \Vtlscn Fly Pals, ♦. 2 20-:z. tins Trntat-. Juice, 2 il•oz. pleas. Kcllo;g's Corn Flakes, Clu'o r•. House !Minute Tat ine••, 5•q:. Bag Ple•.part FI11f:s, Clark's Ir'sh Stew. '.; 29c SALE Sani•FIush, 4 pkgs. Royal Manor De•etts, 24 fluid oz. jar Gra•lcfruit Me.• m•tlade, Crtrten of 10 pkgs. Kc'Ic tg's Variety Cerel, Kkovah t' Health Salts, ideal Sweet Pickles, 16 oz. jar, 4 30 -oz, tits Diced Ca: • rets, 2 28 -oz. tins Pt.nl...-u, We Deliver. -- E. S. RC►BI ti SON. -- Phone 154i ..�.,� .;. ;..;..;.,;. e4 ,;. ;,.,,:,..;..;..;..;..;. ,;..;..;:.;..;..;..;. p,;.,0 sass;..; ;, .;..;..;,,,..;..;..,0,0.; ,4 .;. p..••.,;. ;..;,.;..;..;. 11'c FRESH FRUITS — F1(ESiI VEGETABLES PIONrER FEEDS — LIFETERIA FEEDS. WEINER STYLE SAUSAGE (in Brine) WEINERS AND BEANS B'.EF STEAK aid ONIONS CH'Li CON CARNE MAT BALLS AND GRAVY •+ KUK! KAM! \Irs. 1(•a11 fount: is i.ont tt' l to 1•, • , c t. t1e 1 FRESH \I r. nlll \1r-. I • 11 \\'at, .n ;mil \I r.. • het; +ill ml' t\ \i,ited ) ;4,1 \I r. and \I r.• Rl,y Coimmo\w, tit \Veal •:• \Ien. Fn• .?.: Mr. Frank Stalker ;. al Blyth \•i•it.v ! 1 •_' this week. i > H. \ir<. 11. Canavan .,f Sioux I. ol,"tit• Buicher, and daughter, Anita. 1 \f r.. \\ . \'e1g- t able, an ! sun Donald, of Rainer I:iv- . sir, arrived here last vel: to ,,rear! a ; •• short vacation \virtu \I r, and Mrs. la•a Armstrong, a PRiM ! SPORK! and COOKED MEATS, McCaIIum Phone 10, Blyth. Deliveries EVERY DAY " I)nnds "NI -.lin" at 2.30 p. m. D.S.T. I Branch "It" liinhurn St\amp Drain at I i• -1.1,11 p, tuts l )•`. I'. Carrie 1. 1 • , , 11�/I P. 1 .2. Rap("11 n 1 1 ten. t\ata Ile -I.a\w i Perliai)S You Are Con - 3 be prepared to apue'nt Ir. \\'• .\eche- i bald as our Engineer m the Riley i = telnpltiting a .lob in 1)raie Carried. Dale and ! ;pSon, that Ily-1,an\ \o, 47-11 he rca I a first and set 'nd time, ; Carrier!. Ilrn vii and Rap, ,n, that Rw-1.aw 47-11 having been read a first and sec- ontl time be passed. Carried. • • • Bn ten :it -I Dale, that By -Law 47-11 i be read a i'lird t'nu•• Car; led. Rapson ani! Dale, that II\-I.a\w 47-11 I having been re; d a third t :r.c be pas - I •d b, the leevr an 1 Clerk and; the 'I'mvn•hin sial attarllcd. tarried. I hale and 1 t- tun, !hal the accot;ut.; I a, pre enled be i'ai I. Carried. •M11,1NiNrsPrN NJ.eJMhr 10.Ec. rCGri: 04,0 r44/••• Come To s For Good Quality School Goods. The Blyth Standard i 41•.WII14.4.MD M11111M1111MN 111N0 NN1111.N1111.1MNMIJ...N.N. • 4~,414..t IP •#1.11NN 111111NTN.I.-r41,110 1r11.NN1.N.11..N.N..1..•N We Specialize In Home -Made faking Of All Kinds. FRANK'S NO 414.0 E BAKERY Decorating AND NOT JUST SURE WI -EAT YOU WOULD LIKE. Rr1 wil and Rap• itis talar \we aalp in' the Reeve, \Ir• I. ,\rin,irom,, as in-; pecttle , n the "file portion of the \\'il- Drain and the 'I'aylol Drain. Car- ried. Dale and I' t,ttt, that xve ap,luint \Ir, til•ot•ge Carter a: Sheep Valuator for the balat •e of the year. ('Strip 1. I BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING Itrntrn and Itap,on, that \wc do now adjourn. Carried. Accounts \Iun'cipal \\'e•rl•!, elector sop. S I0?9 END YOUR WORRIES by giving me a call. You will bet :assured the job will he done O.K., an.i the fine t materials used. \\'het her 1'aint or \\'all Paper. F:1:S'[''CO\Ih: VII: ST SERVED F. C. PREST ( Phone 37-26. LOiIDESBORO Vitamin Products We have the Vitamin Products you need to keep you in robust health through the fall and win- ter season. IVe are always pleased to discuss the various types of Vitamin Products: Wnmpole's Eztrnct of Cod Liver .-. Non Chemical Food Nyal Cod Liver Oil Nyal Cot[ Livor Oil Ca, ules Vita Vim Mul'irle Capsules V.M.C. (Vitamin Mineral Capsules) Junior - Mins - (f:r children) A.B.D. Capsules Alpharnettes SCO►t'ti Emulsion Watcrtr.ry's Comp: and Creophos '51,03 $1.15, $2.45, and '.$1.45 69c and $1,09 911e $1,75 and $3,00 $3,00 $1.25 $1.10, $2,00, $3.50 $t.110 and $1,95 59c and $1.19 95: $1.09 H U. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS. SUNDRIES. WALLPAPER—PHONE 20. aiKar�a.k.taBo�fRight-Priced +xat�airs�g>g+� ht 1� rf V 1! • Pr(^rin-•ial Trea,urcr, insulin Geo. \\'• Cowan, part salary F''trivn Clarl:, 1).1 (1, ... I. 'roe Lawson, Poll ('Icrk . .. Bert Beacom, 1),I.O• Le' ;add \\'att, Poll Clerk . .... lnseph Fivnn, 1)'I:.O. Bernard 'Tighe, Poll Clerk Phomas Miller, D.R.O.- F.nlerson Ilcsk, Poll Clerk ... 1',phriant Snell, 1).R.O. Orville Rapson. Poll ('Icrk Frank Longman, 1),1.0. .. 1,,hcrt 1't•wnscnd, Poll ('Ick . . \\'illiant Craig, 1). R.O. .. . George i,awl r, Poll Clerk . Fraud: Tyndall. 1'se of S.S. No, 2 Oliver Anderson, 1',e of hall .. I1 Int \IeE\wing, Use of S.S. No. r lames Medd. 1'4c of hall \Ira. Chas. Merrill, Usc of hall 1111##1...Nr1rN.*.111.1NI11`.1.111..N/1.1e.M I „., 1, \\ , ( 1,X all, R.0, E.leeti n .. Myth .\avis S,"•icty, grant \Vill:•on Carter Ro•1•I Supt W#1N11N1.111.... 1111Nr11...1.111N11N111N..I N Ft, 4414.# ♦1NNI.• ShoeRepair TWO-DAY REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL SHOES. For Prompt and Courteous Service, Satisfaction Guaranteed, heave your shoes at HARRIS & PHILLIPS AGENT FOR Poliock Repair WINGI-IAM - ONTARIO. Hull' Township Council Sunworthy Wallpaper Pairts and Enamels. .1. 1 The mattress on which you sleep should be soft and comfortable, yet have that quality of resistance and elasticity. which will hold it in shape. The mattresses we stock are most carefully made of clean new materials, and are sure to give years of satisfactory service. - James Lockwood FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE Photo 7 or Myth 8tDINX-b1104 /0014it$tDt ItalilD4Nlq)1rb111O11ibtbtDtQtNlsllst8aM$t'"at8tlit$tit!rs719tDNI0lth'21°>dPiINDiltil 4.31 70,01 000 J. K. Krang, Rotenone powder 4.01 and black disinfectant .. 440.11:) 50l ('. \V. Manna, relief account .. 17•!)3 _ •l.tt'.I' Jack Wilson, relief account 1.1)5 : SSI Richard Alcock, Ellis Drain . 363'25 Lll'\ Nelson. Higgins, stamps and nn) Cecil frit•• audit 15.01 r, Ellis Drain - 2?4 George C. Martin, Clerk - 5.50 4 0) 5.!11 4.0'1 5.90 4.0'1 WON SCOLARSHIP \I iss \I argaret Colquhoun, a stades' al the Clition Collegiate Institute was 2 '.11 at-arded the Dominion - Provincial tt') Scholarship in connection with the !Al June examinations, 2 0'1 2.01 81111 MISSION BAND TO MEET 15.)1'1 The Miss uti Ronal of I, viug Ser - Bee \will hul(I utter• regular monthly 111.1 ,Ill:ilc\•, I'rwrr \I wet- 38.11 Art. \\'evn' \nth, Grader Op. 36.01 meeting in the basement of the l'niterl Geo. F. Elliott, crushing gravel 33(14.3!1 Church on Saturday, September 1311, ('reel (-';iriwrighi, .gravel .. - 32.911 pert Brui -dun, ('ower \Inver 3.45 (.ior-1\l Radford, gas and oil ... . 47.2.4 George \\'. Cowan. Clerk. V Morris Township Council at 3 o'clock. ATTENDING POSTAL CONVENTION Mr, and \Irs, A. R, 'Tasker were in Hamilton for a few days this week, where \I r. Tasker attended the Postal lite regular monthly meeting of the i Conv'itiion being held in that city. Morris 'I'otwnsh:lp Council. was held on 1 'I'lley also visited with the former's September 21141 with all the members brother, and fancily, \Ir, Jack 'Tasker. 1 rl scut. The minutes cf the last meeting mire read and adopted .11 elution of Harvey Johnston and Charles ("mitres. Mowed by Joseph \'till, scccnded by \Irs• John I'airservice entertained Saul Alcock, that Charles Coultes lin150 guests at a trousseau reception in appointed as Morris riptrscntative to Imo r of her daughter, Miss Betty, w'110 1....1•++... the \\'inghalu 1-ligit School :\rca 1•'is mar ied on Saturday In Stanley Board, Carried. \'ottng't'utt. The event was held er Morel by J -stq h Vuill, seconded by \Verl-tes(Iay afternoon, prior It tip declaration -f Office and \I r. George Sam Alcork, that the road accounts as wedding, \Irs Fairser•.i•" and Miss C. Itront , t! -ribcd t l saute an i was presented by the Roarl Superintendent Betty received the guests. ,\Irs. Ger- ald Ilirr , displayed the trousseau, and \I iss F1.rn \'nutlghlttt, \l rs, Harvey sIcCatliunt, and \Irs. \V. J. Henderson displayed the gifts, Large baskets of pink and white gladioli graced the liv- big rnonl, The dining table was adorn- ed with a silver service, (all pink can- dles it crystal holders, a centrepiece , f gypsn;)hila and pink gla(li li hlnss: is, MRS. JOHN FAIRSERVICE EN- TERTAINS AT TROUSSEAU TEA The rest„Ir ill m011w it -,.'in . of Cie legal'; ..\\ oil' in. ; be laid. Carried. Mullett Township Council t pl.tce \\ ;n..1. Dalc a:lrl ,1. Ira Rapson, that ; \lova 1 by Harvey lobs: ;ort, see - on September 4111 in Ole Cntnnn:•rty tie :;,we a mast sof �.;5.1)'I tie the i11th ()tided by Jos. Vuill, that a grant of Mall, Lnnrlt•sIrr,, at 8 p. 111. '1 he .\nets tit' ural 5” i,'\'. Carried. . twenty -live dollars be given to the Reeve an' thre, members of til, Coon- ( err -t• C. I3r,1on and ,1. Ira Rapson. North Huron Ploughmen's Ass_ciatinn. cil been: pre-ent. The minute, of tyle that t'te R, .tel `nperi••'etIe. t prepare ('•-rrierl. last regular meeting' A glut -ltll. Spc- his repot'', fr r Stb•irly up to ,August I The sleeting adjourned 'to acct ciai meetings of .\ttgn,t 7111, 15th. 11+t11. t1 -t. ('•t1: led. ' again on October (i, 1947, at 1 p. til. 20th, were read , 1. ira Pausiin al 1 1,enrge C. Brown, on motion of Charles Crultes and Ii'ar- Motions t!tat the Eli in, er's rep ri on BrancheyeJohnston. ' and pink and white streamers. \Irs. E. J. Ira Raps".,, \\'nl. ,1. Dale. that the .\ Flynn Thain, The Doolls Alain ' The f:,llowin.g acr-unts were paid: ', 1'oun2,bl1tt and \Irs• Robert Fairscrviic tid;stttes of the last regular meeting Dr:d-i, are' Brandt B of the Kin'ntrt \\'alter Shortrceti. valuator's fees $2CC0 poured tea, and. those serving were it August 4th, and Special 111cct•tg, .\tl Stwang;, Drain he received. That h 'John Clark. 1 sheep kitten ani 1 1 Airs. \\'ellingtt•t✓ \1e\all, \1;•s. 1:!lox gust 7th, 14th, 19th and 29th, be ad_;,t- 5e;cal nteetin•2 he hr! I on September 1 d•Inlaged 18.01 1\'illiants, \less prances Johnston a'4 i HYDRO WEAK AT NOON ed as reel. C'lrrie•i. 2"t:,t 1 real the rrtlorts on linnet 'Ivan AfcArter, 1 lamb r'.amaged ' Mrs. George Fear. Miss Ann Fair - .':t -th;. . . ; C:�-:: read tilt ".\" 1'1;•un Drain :It 1 30 p. in. D.S.T. , by d-crs . .......• .........._ )U'. _crvice bad charge of the reg'ster. Hydro has been so weak at noon ar ware Speiran's PHONE 24. BI.YTH. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. GENT'S BICYCLES $47 50 KIDDIES' TRICYCLES $16 50 TANK SPRAYERS $8 95 Half H. P. 25 Cycle Electric Motors. DROP IN AND SEE US ABOUT DE LAVAL PRODUCTS: Milking Machines - Separators - Water Heaters Pressure Systems. • •••••• .1N1Pe 1JM11.I•MI1 e~.~4 NN.NN. 1 1 Bread a Cakes - Pastry Have our Delivery Call at Your Door tttt� . The HOME BAKERY H. T. Vod den, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario ..1INNN..N..Nr.N.... Are You in the Market for a Paint Job? We 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 The Standard Linotype machi •r failed to work, something that We never 'bad that I'lappen in over 20 years experience,