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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1947-09-24, Page 1HE VOLUME 53. NO. 02 LYTH STANDAR Loh, •r. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1917 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. Lions Open Fall Season With Nelson Lear Injured By OBITUARY . . Swinging Axe • 4 • Dinner Meeting \Ir. Nelson Lear is recovering nicely ft 41( oving a nasty accident, last 'Hms- NN'ith ren(oved ‘•igour and roarin' ap- day afternoon, the result %%ditch petites the Lions opened the fall 1 Itiist)berries On might ca,iiy uf a more ser - season tvith a dinner meeting in the nature. Nfentorisal Hall, \\*tlnesday night, Sep - Several Mullett ti.o% 'Ishii) farmers 'ember 17th, President Bert ti a• • ".- Just helieo• wooit to pies, this yen! busy win -king on the tile portion cultic] the chair. Thr \\'.I. served a \\•ednettlay evening, Ben. kilo' of of the Taylor 1 train on the farm of most bounteous ;Ind tempting meal, lamdeshort• dropped in to say that he \Viiiiam Leiper, Ilth 1.1111CO3i(111 (4 1 I tt- and the Lions Nally tools a jungle at- had picker" a handful of ripe rasither- wo. The rt•Inoval of a root of a tree duple, and fell to with hearty aPPelites• ries in front of Ray Griffith's. farm on from the drain wat engaging the ittufl- 'J'ite second helping of meat, and ttvo the Boundary Road between Nlorris tlitit of the ‘,.,,rkineo, and mr, James pieces of pie were the order of the day. and Hullett. Tin y \Vert' large, a 1)1 Neilans took the au to endeavour to One got the impression -that the mem- 'had a swell flavour according to Ben- t oreak the root out of the svay. \Ir. 1 •ers had been chew ti on jungle ny. gia•is all minima, and were bolo to •- • Lear ‘vas in hoe with the axe as NIr. • Neilans took the swing. Instead of A 'W. Beacom There passe I a‘‘,tai n Smola N yen - jog, September 2Ist, at his home lamilesboro, Albert \Vesley Beacom, in his 7(1th year. \Ir. Beacom 54 a• the youngest son to the late Di% id and ( ailicrine Beacom. Born in tioderi, Tow 'Ishii), on die field Line, loi re- sided there moil 1897 w lien the Mull:, moved to the 12111 ()incest' 01 Hul- led to‘vnship, on the farm where his son Bert now rosi,!es. Two aears a al he moved to Efoideslmro, The late NI r. Itearom \vas an active been handled by a \Vestern Ontario member of the Nhisonic I. date, Al' 1;‘((lertition get hacl; to a good, solid, col I weather i Ims. Mr. Elliott now 1)as the two bus ' the root stopping the axe, it sprung meal. Seveial guests \veto. pretent, Fear - Coulter No. 303, Illyth, and wa• a lir baek and the axe carried through, r II -Wingliitin Student lin,„ the one going south to Clinton amoett then' ing lev. \V. J. logers, '1' he home of NIr. :out NIrs. \\'illiain striking NIr. Lear on the left temple. It .'ast District Deputy Grand N last, o , Collegiate, \Odell he operated last year, 1 It Sgt \ \•1•1•11s, Sgt. Al YK ay, J antic , , , ..e was :in ardent ((111 1)4 in poli. i'of• I 1111,111 WM' Fell( r.111114 (II Sinis guest soloist, and I) McNall J. coulter, Turnberry, 5', i', the scene The blovv left \Ir. Lear in an uncon• th.„ ‘orienIture Scholarship, 1vItien „• , , , and the one going north to \\ Ingham ana Ron. damp, Instre 'motif! soloists. , 'D (if a PITHY autumn ‘vedding Satur- scions condition, and he 55as tat;,•11 to Although :11 health the ;martted 1.;0.11 1 a ;;111,4,111 inon lo(to ssf nom. flay, September 21ali, \viten. their \Ir. Neilans' home from ‘‘ here Doctor past seven years, hi"s‘as confined to 1o, olo,11.•,, hi Saturday NIr• Elhott went to Aliss Elizabeth Nlills was back at her • younger thingliter, blora Ilrady, Seaford', was called. Five his bed for only two days Death Avri,.111111,0 t.„11,.e,.. ha,(itt 41 ,, • 'incisor \done he secured a new bus accustomed place at the piano. Lion Tamer Stan. Silithorpe led the , becione the bride of lobert \t (1111(1 ' stitches were required to close the, was dm. to a hemorrhage cf the brain. , ed. co. a ear. to Lie •tolerg iiir the lintol; run llte neav bus \Yin Fear, son 1 Fear, and the late avoutul caused by the axe. NE-, 1,too; on I tet., „her 23, i/to,t, ht, wa,„ ,f m ;111,1 •,; •,1 seat between s;:" and ; --lents and is Club members in some snappy song Two School Bus Lines Operated By Frank Elliott ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WILL OPERATE IN CONJUNCTION Daylight Saving Time Ends WITH CLINTON BUS RUN S:iturclay Night Turn back the clock when you go to ltd 1')) 'atttrtttv Mr, Drank Elliott has tendered sue- 1111i1g1111"t.i.nSda,a,•111.1i2,7\t\h,..ck_ for the \\Ingham High mid. au I on Sunda', even' vvill be School Area bus riette, which runs from back on Standard Time. Jit,t another (.17(11e1(1') -i:01111 ilig•ImTa(ymitio- teininder that the summer, and our \\Ingham. Mr. Elliott took over the good weather, is fa•t„ slipping agay. bus run on NI onlay morning. Since school opening the route has , Itistell Fear, Nlorris Tio\'ship. was taken to the Seaford' Clinic for of all -steel safety construction, leath- ounthers. The L'or , were definitely in marriage y, ith Nlary Ann Ilearson„•,.,.\\ ,•,(„1, R.R. 1, \vinetiam. not in good voice, Twice mon limier .. ! ' , , , . , • 1 The ceremony 55tis purforinvil in the X-rays, but nothing .ii a scrim's nature of li:thal. Iles•iiles his Witt. Nt, lic ii i\ I (;,.,,rt„. ,ifiended sos, s,„. 5, Tint,. , .• .. ., er•uplifilstered seating, 1)1)111 le with Soin. stopped singing himself, and it ‘ivoi•ittiligrhio(tini,t IniTath, aid i, iirch flanked developed, with the exception that lie to mourn his loss 1 41 f, s,ms and thr, 1, I , lain 1,., 1 . f to' , • t . /t 1\•.r.re 1111)1 11111 and oradmitiol from IlYllYmin. 1,111'1" lir''ke'• ','Ind the tat ,1 ,11.000 trod (1111lias has a very sore head, The accident daughters: Laura, NI rs. Joseph 1,v,.11, 11,, l. ‘,1 11) heating and dl' frost I my, devices. aPPeared that eVeryillle had gone hoille. I I. ''' ''' ' '. ' .. 'I • 1 I.,r1 `-; 'I d 11 1 Itin • 1Ve 11011111 suggest intik' bath nib vocal ' ' ' , I' ev \I r `on herlan I ol \\ lutechurch, was a most unfortunate line for all 11 Mkt t tolviiship ; Harold, at lon,- : 1,1„,.,,,i ,,,, the Itti,bctbtal Tealn; awl ;Mr. ;Elliott is taking the ;Clinton rap exercise between nioy and the 11) \t , of I iciated. concerned, and everyone is happy that Herbert, I Innen. to‘vitshio: 1<athleeo particip;11,,,i :11 kli,„0,4, it s,,111,:,11; a, 111111sell, and the new Ini,, Is loacletl to Given in marriage h) her father, the it was 110 worse. 1 Niro George Neil. of 1' rt iii. all'l I well . Er titoe past four 11 :,,-,:, he 1,3 capacity, gith betl‘elt 5s and 60 stud - meeting. Secretary \'erne Speiran , . , omit. wore a il or -length go‘vil of elits \ l r Irvine Lowes is drivipg the I l'alythe, at home; four grill ill:lain:1. taken farm leave ..o as to assi,st ni! s ' ' ' read the minutes of the la ,t regular meeting in June,:ilso the minutes or white satin wade 'viol fitted bodice I NItirray, Bert and Nlargio•rite 11, • , ti, fottner Clint 11 bus on the \\Ingham tattler in le operation ot ins tide'. fuskirtd l anong pointed sleeves. 1-1i1r(m Cl()tiiity _Agriculture the varions executive during ll and NI itril).11 Neil, :old one brotherroute, an 1 is hauling about 35 stud- dimilreo acre f ; arm. and so g, ti) • tltr Veil was embroidered net trimmed the summer months, Lion lohn Hen - Highlights • Dr. George Beacom, of 1.,:stovitil. lt Ii' ge with the practical Isnowlefloe of "Is di'lle• Sever"' stude"t"e119 tended the Clinton Collegiate last year derson, treasurer, gave a ettort on the with seed pearls, she carried red roses. Re‘'. • 1). Penman voodoo' the farming, lia‘ing lived and worlsed upon Ir• NIonat, was her sister s us phases of lolub activities during • \' the summer months, It was disclose I that the Club had read\ e.1 good re- sponse to all public appeals. :\t this point the President called on NIr• Jamie Sims for his vocal selectioo. Jamie was in fine voice, and was cal- led hack for an encore. 1 le was hear- tily applauded for his fine renditions. 1'' hint on the program were two .members of the Lions Band, Don. NI cNall an 1 Itt Philo, both of whom contributed baritone solos. which were alto much appreciated. Lion President Bert ,;'oke appreciatively to the three guest artists, and It ped that they avould appear at some future meeting. The jet•ftil arrival of a "Lion Cul)' at the home of Lion John and Nli•s, 'Henderson, was duly recogui'zed when Lion "Son" Harris presented the prtaid father with a gift, and the evening's fine nmney, which was designated to start a bank acrount for "John Junior", Lions John replied, thankinq the Club members for their kindness. Tail Twister Lion Grover Clare had twisted hard, and a sizable stun bad been ex- tracted for the . ocasien. The President threw the meeting op- en for a few inimites to discuss park activitie,, awl as a consequence activ- it• will be seen very shortly in the Lions Park. A 'notion by Lion Norm, Garen and John I letplerson, re the establishment of a bowling green and tennis courts in the park, carried on a sli-ty of hands. \\re understand that the park committee has since met to discuss the matter. \Vell see some action shortly. Future meeting dales were discussed and the committee, appointed recently to intervirx the Legion on possilde roorti-Citt: Meeting' dates, rep-rted fav- ourably onthe matter. 1;ront now on meeting dates \\ill possibly be the first and third Tuesdays of each month. The meeting closed w:th the Lions Roar. matron of honour, dressed in a floor - length pink tafetta with matching head dress and veil, and littleMitry Lit Nloffat made a winsome flowe- al in long blue dress with ruffles, bud; car- ‘;‘•;ould, cause a serious loss to tthose1Ilitidttma,,olde Lodges, Rt, ried old-fashioned nosegays. 'rhe ileitis winch \\sere seeded at nailer Bro. R, 1), Philp,ot rtivits NI.\SON-1 11 \\Ingham flospital, on la ""' e ''niee• which 4(3, IL (1 his father's farm while growing up ( cOnsiderable delay to the bean harvest his. tate residence on Tut. :,Iter- The heti wishes of his County go with and will, no doubt, have a great el- noon. si,pteinht.i. 231.d, The 1,3,1 Rite.: Geonte, fect on the quality of the resulting of the Ntasollie or.,ier were conducted sample. An early frost at this time at the grave by members ol Illvtli and BIRTHS groomsman was NIr. Nloffat., a ,late date a"(I,. "re 11°t Yet i""ture rsJohn McGee,' NI „if East \\•awawsh; Hespite the act that 1917 Plowing . Nlatch is being held at some distance was Pianist, and (luring the singing of fm Huron Count-), a 'lumber of lo- th') ri•gister Nle(lee sang "Until"ro . .\ dainty wedding dinner Was served cal plowmen will be participating; in by Nlisses Marion Hine, Olive Teriff, this lug ;event, In preparation for the Intern:Won:11 and for the Local Nlatch Verna Johnst.n, and NI rs. J. \tel.:wish, being held on October 8th, at \Ving- The table was decorated with pink and lc « t us set an a. l'hursday, Sept. 18th, 1947, to NI r. 'Hie pallbearers were three Masonic brethren; James Nettaits; Robert Town. and NIrs. Icenneth NI:ism', of Bel - grave, the gift of a son, send and James NIcCool, and three '" ,z: I JOHNSTON-In Clinton 1 lospital 1111 former neighbours, Thomas Knox, I l'hursday. September 18, 1947, to sl r, aac Rapson, and Bert Allen. Flower- ' , ana Airs. Stewart Johnston, the gift bearers were als) ,;lasonic brethren, of dati diter Borden Look, Gordon kIllott, Harold white streamers and candles and cell- ' '. ' - bride. The grown made a fitting re- I tered with the wedding cake. Mr. c ' .- ' . • . '" ' 'it Interment was in ninon cemetery. Sutherland proposed a toast to the os points throughout the County. mooting' ‘vorc with ohm') tys •it v- •i- l'odden, and Kenneth \Vhitinore. Listmvel, Atwood, Ethel. \Vi"g11""I' I Netroit and Sault Ste. NI ark, M ich., Friends were present from Pontiac, McI)OUGALL-In Clint.n Hospital du \Vednesday, September 17., 1047, to N1r, and NIrs. James McI)Ougall. Auburn, R.I. 1, the gift of a daugh- ter. 11 on, trr ingements have been made lot sponse, East Wawanosh Council Clinton ;old surrounding community. 1:01:, -In Scott Nlemorial Hospital. Later the happy couple left on a trip. Council ores on Sept. 3, all members the bride- wiotring medium blue suit present. M Mutes of previous meeting and hat, with black accessories and top read. On motion of Councillors Rod- eo:to On their return dy a they will reside ENGAGEMENTS ml Black, the minutes, amended on the groom's farm on waHigh- were adopted. Nil's. Albert Brigham announces the N'• -V- lotion - Councillors Black and Ire- engagement of her younger daughter, land: That Herson frwill':: application ,Ftid Naomi Alberta, to Kenneth Lloyd as tax collector at a salary of $120. elder son of Mr. and NIrs. Russel Nlac- y'early, tax notices to be delivered, he Donald, of Myth, The marriage will accepted. Carried. take place early in ()teadier. Nlotion Councillors Black and, her 15th, in her 79th year, at the lloine Mrand Mrs. C" larence 1!. Wade• of • eri son : That Engineer's Report a " ' • . fit her son, Albert Sibtliorpe, Nlittior Belgt•ave, wish to announce the en- r Caldwell Drain be read on Sept, 25, at ar England. She was • Seaforth, on Friday, Sentember 12, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Roe, R.R. 1, Blyth, the gift of a daughter. Belgrave School Fair Was Fine Success Eine weather favoured the 27th Bel - grave school fair held at Belgrave uii \Vednesilay of last week. Althaugh all the exhibits were in place and judged during the forenoon, the Fair really opened with the parade of school chil- dren at I :30 pan. Headed by a piper and drum.mer of the Lticknow Pipe band, the pupils of the 31 school pre- sented a colorful picture as they pa- raded to the fair ground, Antong the school reilesented were Nos. 8, 9, 11, 13, East \Vawanosh ; 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, h, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Nlorris; USS. (), 7, 10, East \Vawallosil; USS. 3, 17, East \Va- wanosh and Morris; USS. 11, East \Vawattosh and Nlorris. The president of the Fair Board, Ro- bert Candles, welcomed the children and parents. Gerald Nels-n, Clinton, of the Department of Agriculture, re - Duff's Church, Walton, ferred to the high standard of the ex- hibits, and called on NI. A. (larland, Observes Anniversary afosistant director of adult education, The eighty secon 1. anniversar-y to address the e:fildren and open the )tiff's Church. Waiton, was oh- fair. NIr. Garland said it was the hest ;erved Sunday with Rev. \I r. Richard- school fair he had eyer attended and Sr'n of Centennial United Church, congratulated all the directors, teach - London, as the guest speaker, The ers, and pupils f:r the excellent work, subject of the morning sermon was Ile went on to say that on the rural 1711n ‘Call to the \\''"Id." The choir areas has been placed the greatest re- contrinuted special music with Mrs. II. sponsibilitv in the wort.l. today, name- Smalldon taking the solo parts and lv that of producing food that would Mrs. N. Reid and Mrs, 11, Travis the keep the peace. "Farming" Mr, Gar - duet. "The \\'ork of Moses" ‘vas the land continued, "is one of the finest subject at the evening service. The callings in the world." • Ile urged the 'choir sang the anthem "Celine Unto children to think seriously .irf farming Me,' with Nfrs. N, Reid taking the as they planned their life work. NIr. solo part. A trio, Marjory 11ackwell, Garlaud then recalled the labors of the Mrs. 11. Travis and Phyllis Cuthill, pioneers in clearing the forests. build - sang, The Myth Male Quartette its- ing schools and churches, and plan- sisted the r.hoir at both services. The ning for posterity. organist, Mrs.1 Brown, acconipan- Ile exhorted the children to look ied. upon farming in the light of what they can d- for others. "Are We worthy in Iltiron County of the people who have LIONS PARK COMMITTEE PLAN gone before us?" FOR. PARK ACTIVITY The Lions Park committee. with Chairman George Radford in charge, met on Monday night, to discuss plans for the . Liptis Park. It is planned to do more levelling and to prepare a seed heed, NVIl en the park writ he sown to grass. Plans also were laid out for a bowling green in connectIon with the park, and also tennis courts. It is also hoped that other attractions will be added to the park. Congratulations to Nfrs. '1'. 11, Ed- wards who celebrates her birthday on Wednesday, September 24th. Hydro Was Off Hydro users were thrown of( sched- ule on \Vedhesday when the prwer was.turned off for over an hour. The Standard suffers with others at these times, only more so. 'rite electrically - heated metal pot on our Linotype begins to freeze the minute the power fails, alld even after it is restored. it takes an hour for it to melt the metal again. It scans that every time the power goes of( it has to be a Wednes- day -the busy day at The Standard Office. \Ve suppose oilier people find it the same way• Mother Dies In England Nlr. and Mrs, Stanley Sibthorpe re- f:civet' word n Tuesday of the death of the former's mother, Mrs. John Sib - therm., 55 passed away on Septem- gagement 01 their daughter, Dorothy • • 2 pan. Carried. . • laid to rest beside her husband in Can- • Youngblut. commencing his second year, and Paul \Vatson, his first year. Ellen, to Get•ald \Villiam ruickshank, Nlotion - Ireland and 1(ohertson: bey Island Cemetery. 'Ilte sympathy , are now included in the \Vingliain area. NIr. Elliott is nearing building com- pletion on his large frame garage on („bierin •-treet, which will house his two lgoes. Choir Member Presented With Gift 'In view of her approaching marriage the members of the Myth United Church choir presented Miss Enid Brigham with a gift, following the, Thursday night practise session. Be- fore the members left the choir loft Miss Shirley Phillips read an ad -dress to sI 55 Brigham, and Miss Irma 'Wal- lace presented ha with a lovely Pirex coffee percolatcr. Miss 13righam re- plied. Following the ,pre§entation the members retired to the church base- ment, where lunch was served, and a short social time spent. Miss Brigham has been a valued member of the choir for several years. v RETURNING TO GUELPH. O.A.C. Students returning to the 0.A.C., at Guelph are as follows : Jack Watson, Bill Pollard and Arnold Falconer, all conlinellcing their third Year; Stanley That a grant of $50. be given. the N. son of Mr. "1111 Mrs• \\Ilford T. f f l• .xt t • NH- • ild Bob Pollard is returning to his stdd- Huron Plowman's Ass'n, Carried. Nlotion - Ruddy and Robertson: That accounts as presented by Fred Edgar on Scott and E. \Vawanosh Boundary Drain be paid. Carried. Nlotion - Black and 1Zuddy TI•at Bylaw No, 9, 1947, appointing tax cc.1- lector he read the third tinte. Passtoi. 13ylaw No. 9, 1947, apoointing 1 lerson Irwin, tax collector, was read the third tittle, and passed. Nlotion - Black and Rtidtly: That a grant of $25. be given Blyth Agriettl• tural Society. Carried. A resolution. was passed atithorizng application to !Nein. of Highways for Interim Subsidy. Nlotion - IZtuldy and Illack : That accounts, as presented, be paid. 1:1' ietl. Nlotion - 13Iack and Robertson : I hat Bylaw No. 10, 1947, be given third reading. Carried. Bylaw No. 10, 1947, setting rate ti taxation, was read the third time, ;trill passed. Council adjourned to meet in regular session, October 7th. R. R. Redmond, Two. Clerk• Cruickshanlc, of \V-ingliam. The mar- xt airs• Sibiliorpe in their loss. riage will take place in Trinity Angli- can Church, lielgrave, on October Ilth, at 12 o'clock. PURCHASES PROPERTY Nlargaret Ellen, only daughter of Mrs. The engagement is announced of ti.:1:1\alrriesNleir, te,rp(Ifratsy pti(r,(;;ItasNeli,l,rtritie, Harold Israel, of Icitchener, eldest son se;ssion November Ist. The dwelling t‘a.ti tile rG°1‘).ri Street. presently occupie,I by sl r, andCi'tsvfot'd. Mary Crawford, and the late Daniel crawford. of Auburn, to Raymond1 NIrs: John Staples, and will take pus - will he occupied by his parents, NIr. of Mr. and \It's. Harold Israel, of \Vest NI ()arise. The wedding wtil take piaci' and M rs' \V"'• Gricicr• early in October, DIED ON FRIDAY \\'ord has been received of the death W. A. MEETING of Mrs. John \Vallace, of South \\*find - The September meeting of the \Vos swe. Mrs. \Vali:Ice was formerly Nlary 111ao's Association of the United Church in • arsons of Unlock, She was buried w"' held at the Manse of T"esdaYi on Nlondav at South \Voodslee. September 23rd, with a good atten- • dance. The President, Nits. J. II. Phil- Congratulations to Nliss Paige Phil- lips opened the meeting by reading at f: . lips. woo celebrateil her 7th birthday pcem, rry a Little litolites.." The on Tuesday, September 13rd, Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. A. fine letter was real by the Secre- larY iron" Rev. A. Sinclair' til TiMC To Think Of Winter \\Indsor. During the business session it was decided to have a bazaar and Sports in the church. A committee front Most centres are planning immediate three groups was appointed to make Meetings for the whiter pastinu• of 'lit slips for same. Mrs. J. \\'. Mills hockey. Fortunately, most cT them Scouts 'Attend Service contributed a reading on "Patience". , Mrs, Charles Grasby's report of the Blyth Bay Scouts were among Scout , , sick and visiting committee was read l'roops attending Divine Service at the by the Secretary, N1rs. \VIiitfield. Col - \\Ingham United Church last Sunday. 1 ection (rum former meeting- $1.28, 8 a name for themselves in \\*.O.A..\, 'rhe Scouts paraded from the \\"ing- boxes, 10 small donations, 31 bouquets hockey competition. Open-air rinks ham Armouries to the Church where have closed -in skating arenas, but some have not, notably our tia•ighhotirs to the south, Londeshoro, who for the past several Years have carved quite they heard a splendid address by Rev.• of flowers,. 8 parcels of Sunday read- are atlinittedly a discouraging proposi- J. D. Beecroft, pastor. Following tile ' mg. to shutins, ls getwell and volle,rato- thin, particularly last season, but it and birthday ce ••••'''''' nt, 14 calk was an exception for storms and snow. service they marched back to the Alations r- I mouries where they were treated , . inaue,,,-, ;oic on hand. Meetig • :oied be Now might he the time to look over , Choir, 1'1 refreshments 1)5 the \\Ingham Lions. , , 1;epeat mg the NI tzpah Benediction. Nf,t; the rink property with an eye to 1 7 p. 111.: Evening \Vorship. Glee Club les at the Ajax Division of the Uni- versity of Toronto. This is his second year. BROTHER DIES Mrs. R. H. Robinson received the sad news on Wednesday that her youngest brother, Robert Davis, of New Westminster, B.C., had passed away on Alonday. Nit. Davis leavEs a wife, one son, and one daughter. Snowflakes In The Air Nlonday and Tuesday mornings were the kind that you could look out and detect whether Neighbour Jones was astir, or whether he had been bluf- fing all summer. The air was mighty cold and smoke curled from most chimneys. A heavy rainfall \YRS re- corded and during sl onday afternoon snowflakes were seen in the air, al- though in small quantities. Congratulations to Mr. 'Harold Cook, of Myth, who celebrated his birthday on NIonday, September 22n ( 1 0 C 111,111c1I. OUNCOPTS United Church Of Canada REV. W. J. ROGERS. 10.45: Sunday School. 1115: Rally Day Service. Glee Club The local Troop, alrlit 25 strong, was I- group sow181' under the command of Scout tfaster G. R. W. I. TO MEET making necessary early preparations Choir. for an ice sheet this winter. STANDARD TIME TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH 17th Sunday After Trinity 10.45: Sunday Seli.701. 1131): Morning Prayer and Sermon. TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE Afr. \V. A. Elliott, son of NH.. and , it is expected a vilest speaker will give companied to .1fiaburn by It'o, son, Sir 1.45: Sunday School. Airs. J. IF. R. Elliott, Myth, who has an address. \\III all members come Ernest NI'. Nlillan, :Ind Lad) NI c,Nlillan, •in ,,venaig Prayer and Sermon. ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN been in the employ of the Department PrePared to discuss 0,40 important is - of Veterans' Affairs-, it Port Arthur,' 'nes' "amulc "Sunshine Sisters Ban- TAKES BANK POSITION 9.15 a.m.: Stuula TO PREACH AT AUBURN The regular monthly meeting will be Appointed Registrar Of held Thurs., Oct. Ist, at 2../0 iu \tem- Rev. .Ale xa niter c NI illan, of Toron- orial Hall, in charge of Nit's. R. 1). will Preach the Auburn 1. intel! Deeds For Port Arthurp itor,11 \vdfari, awl t. lurch this Sunday. Ile will he ac- . int i. s ti r ,), o tw int.,the war, has 'met and whether they will have a Nliss Verne Pollard itis taken the I 10 a.m. Harvest Home, The Rector. received the almilltIllent Of IZegistrar fowl supper in Nov. There wilt he the, position as Junior at the local Branch, 7.30 p.m.: Harvest Evensong, the of P Deeds forthatei 11111district, , i 11,11111 social tea. Hostesses, Mesdames Cii tadian n flak of Cmm oerce, replacing 1:ev. C. F. 1.. Giroert, B.A., L.S.T. of . will commence his new duties, Octo- Bainton. Mi -Knight. Oster, 'Watson. Nii.,s Enid Brighamwho has resign- Seaforth ber 1st. Try and he present. ed. ALL TIMES ST.A.TfARD. •k A Rousing Welcome was accorded Prime Minister Mackenzie King by his home erloo, Ont. Hundreds swarmed to the platform for the opportunity of shaking hand and young Canada, as shown here, was well represented. What's The Trouble "Well, sir, what's the trouble.?" ashed the doctor of the patient tvho had called for him urgently. "That's for you t) find opt," the )adept answered grumpily. "In that case I'll call in a friend of mine. lie's a vet,' answered the Doctor. "He's the only man 1 know who can 'make a diagnosis without asking questions," Ant;-CanniLal Specs—Canni- balism among chickens, one of the greatest causes of fatali- ties on chicken farms, has be- come a thing of the past on the 1lartyond farm, since the use of plastic spectacles on the chickens. The specs arc opaque and the chickens can only see underneath them for feeding purposes. Many thou- sands of these specs are be- ing used by progressive and productive chick farmers throughout the cast. IDefeated Napoleon HORIZONTAL 59 Afternoon I Pictured social events first Duke of 60 Southern Wellington, constellation Sir Arthur VERTICAL 1 He defeated 9 Ocean vessel Napoleon at 13 Morindin dye -- 14 Departure 15 Ocean movement 16 Scatter 18 Lariat 19 Russian city 20 At all times 22 Water reserw'e 9 Cooking (ab.) apparatus 23 Disclose 10 Employ 25 Hindu queen 11 Notion 27 Compass point 12 Roll of 28 Lieutenant parchment (ab.) 17 Lair 29 Half -em 30 Cotangent I Z (ab.) 33 Over (contr.) 35 Laughter Your Handwriting and You By Alex S. Arnott Many requests for handwriting analysis reach me and I am pleas- ed to report many interesting and variccd handwritings. When 'writing your request, it is advantageous to send one or more full pages of script xvritten in ink on good quality plain paper. Ink is more satisfactory than pencil due to its permanent qualities, also ink will not smear or run on quality paper. Paper without ruled lines is necessary as the spacing and direction of the writing is an extra consideration in tltc analysis. Use the pen with which you arc accustomed to writing and not a pen with which you arc not famil- iar. 'fhc pen nib should be free from corrosion as a coated nib esus• es heavy and light shadows in the script with uneven and wavc- ering lines. Writing that is untidy. with blots, scratches and sinews clue to a bad pen nib, hinder in conveying the true personality of the writer. Write in the best hand- writing you can while in a fomfort- ablc and natural writing position. When the abo'e sugge'tions are followed, the script contains all the elements of your true personality. 1f the script is distorted and carc- lesly written, the analyst must make allowances for such discre- pancies when making ;on analysis. Anyone wishing n arose complete analysis please send ...elf -addressed stamped envelope to L'o.r B, room 421, 73 Adelaide St. 11'est, Toronto. There is no charge for this service. Passing through the garment'fac- tor at Marquette Prison one morn- ing, i noticed a prisoner sitting cross-legged, sewing a burlap cov- ering on a bale of overalls. "Good morning," 1 said, "Sewing, (h:" "No, Chaplain, he replied t',it'i a grim smile. "Reaping." .%nrmrr to Prelim)* Puzzle AD BER LMIOINI =-3L E;:, Aril ORIBIOMIN7 F;,A • al INDIUM, F E pptj �� ADOLF ID • 1 . • ilea ©DO A. S." 17(0 DONOR BERLE, p . ERA 0h©11dR© JR. A IMAM E10311119111D D Gal IMMCaDiX • ©1 iINIiIMI!J ©©MEIi7 t►1I0 MEM OLF 2 Raised 21 Sco tish 3 Lord (ab,) sheepfold 4 Ever (contr.) 24 Ensnare 5 Merganser 26 Completely 6 Prevaricator 30 Symbol for 7 East (Fr,) calcium 8 12 months 31 Thrilling drama Lapland 32 He was the 48 Roman road nemesis of 52 Congo Bantu -- (var.) 34 Music note 53 Silkworm 38 Prohibit 57 British Co - 40 Lock of hair lumbia (ab.) 11 5 6 7 8 9 to 11 It 6 L 42 Phil ppinc tree (var.) 43 Chair 44 Weary 46 Scope 46 Disk 47 Native of 13 16 17 ;h''f 18 11 exclamation : ;f- ,� 36 Poem ZO 11 ri�jtijZZ Wit? 63 Z9 37 Heart (Egypt) 25 '6° h`' i� 39 Reprinting, (ab.) 28 s<Z9 40 Transpose (ab.) J4-'. 13 41 Inner court- 35 yard 43 Locked f •:eddy 47 Decip? .1 49 Invallc 50 Ireland 51 Angry 54 Beverage 55 God of war 56 Majestic 58 Daybreak (comb. form) 36 59 town, \\Vat - Mr. King's Parental Tears A 70 -year-old father broke clown and cried in the Magistrate's Court, Fort William, as he idtntifred his son as the person who fired the revolver which killed the boy's mother, What tragic, gnawing sadness! It only illustrates how often today youths, through their serious crimes and even lesser demeanors, arc forc- ing fathers and mothers who watch- ed them hourly when they were babies, who brought them up, cloth- ed, fed and tried to educate them— forcing those parents in advanced age to bow their grey heads in shame and sorrow. It is idle to say the young who are growing into, or have reached, adol- escence, do not understand the gravity of what they do, It is their own wilfulness and bravado which dominates them. —Kingston Whig -Standard. ... TABLE WALKS . Putting away the garden pru(lucc for winter use requires considerable effort but keeping these vegetables in good condition is relatively easy, if a few simple rules art carefully llotvud. l h;unge iu storage arrangement 'fnithin the available space will make a great difference in the life and nutritive values of vegetables. Temperature is important. Po- tatoes, if chilled below :t5 deg. F., will be sweet and waxy when cook- ed but will sprout and wilt if kept above 41 deg. F,, therefore they must be stored at between 30 deg. F., and 40 deg. F, ()titer root vege- tables such as beets, carrots, turn- ips and salsify, keep well 11 pack- ed in sand and at temperatures between 33 deg. F., and 3;( deg. F. Tomatoes picked when almost mature, yet green will 'keep for some time if they are free front insect injury or shin punctures and if they have not h( en toiclud by frost. 1 lard and heavy Iliad,. of cabbage are in prime condition for storage. Left in the field too long the heads will burst and become too crisp or brittle, while heads cut when soft or immature will wilt badly. Before placing in storage, outside leaves 5110111d be SI ripped off, as these interfere with ventilation which is one of the most important essentials in the storage of cab- bage. Cabbage heads should be well cooled before placing in storage. One method of storing cabbage is to bring the heads into the store- room with roots attached, and place these roots in moist sand on the floor with heads in an upright posi- tion as closely together as pos- sible. Another 'method is to cut the heads front the roots, leaving about two inches of shank attached, and place these trimmed heads on the side shelves of the storage with two tiers on each shelf. A third method is to pile trim- med cabbage heads on the cellar floor in the form of a long pyra- midical heap with a six or eight head base, and stack to one head at the top, extending pile to length desired. Perfect heads of cauliflower may be sorted, for a considerable time by lifting each plant with root at- tached, leaves tied up over the head, and planting close together in moist sand or soil on the stor- age floor. If late plants arc avail- able they will keep in this manner until January or early in February. It has been found that cauliflower cut slightly before reaching full maturity will keep better then fully matured heads. Temperatures of 33 deg. P. to -10 deg, F., have been found to be the most satisfactory for cauliflow- er 1!igh temperatures cause the surface of the head to harden, tuns brown, and become loose very quickly. The hone economists of the Con- sumer Section, Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture ray that those broken heads of katal age, over -ripe cucumbers, slightly browned cauli- flower and small green tomatoes that are not good enough to store will be perfect for pickles and Winter Salad is one that is ex- cellent, \VINTER SALAD 3 cups chopped cabhap,e 3 cups chopped cauliflower 3 cups chopped ripe cucumber 3 cups chopped green tomatoes 3 cups chopped onion 2 cups chopped celery (o; ::caul) 1 cup salt 8 cups Cider Vinegar 1 cup flour 3 cups brown sugar 4 tablespoons dry mustard 1 teaspoon turmeric 1 teaspoon celery seed 2 cups cold water Prepare vegetables by putting through the food chopper, Mix with salt and let stand ower night, Cook 10 minutes stirring often. Drain well. ling vinegar to boiling. ,1 ix all other ingredients to a smooth paste, Add slowly to hot vinegar, cook stirring until thickened. Df ix well with vegetables, re -hent. Bottle while hot. The first diamonds found at Kim- berly, South Afrca's largest diamond mine,' were discovered in 1870. Modern Operator The supervisor had been listening in to the new telephone operator, \\ la n the 1(.t was ,,\ r the supvr- visnr said: "\'ou (lid just dandy, dearic; but 1'd like to make one little suggestion: 1 think it i11l tt be better to stick to the ronl'ue 'Just ;y,nnonu•nt, please, instead ..f 1 iau, on 10 your punts, mister'." —Louisville Courier -lour :1a1. When your BK ACHES.�,: Backache is often caused by lacy kidney action. \\'ben kidneys get out of order excess acid and poisons remain in the system, Then backache, headache, rbcumalic pain, dis• turbed real or that 'tired out' feeling may soon follow. To help keep your kidneys working properly—use Dodd's Kidney Pills. lime -tested, popular, safe, non-habil-forin- ing. mand Dodd's Kidney Pills, in the blue boa t(i:''lhrr,d'.•••.1.Yoh! (verwr.11-re, •••. GIRIS! WOMEN! TRY THIS IF YOU'RE NIRVOUS,CRANKY, TIREPIUT On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of The Month! Do female functional monthly disturbances make you feel ner- voun, fidgety, cranky, so tired and "dragged out"—at such times? Then do try Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptom -Lillis fine medicine is very effective for this purpose! For over 70 years thousands of girls and women hnvc reported benefit. Just see if you, too, don't report excellent results! Worth trying. 4dzE.cw4.4r. t VEGETABLE tO COMPOUND 1VIia IKES a good citizeii? Agood citizen respects himself ... and respects the rights of others. Ile avoids bigotry and intolerance. Be puts the welfare of his country and his community before his own advantage. I.le is moderate in his thinking and moderate in his actions. lie is moderate in his use of luxuries. When an occasion calls for the enjoyment of whisky, the good citizen knows, a8 lite 'louse of Seagram has so frequently pointed out, that he has a personal responsibility to himself, to his funnily and to his country. It i8 to "drinl_ moderately" ... or not at all! «€'%' c�!/lel '✓aa�c '/.!o y.�e,� • fR£3`�• Owcl*c✓1lcrnyrr!«ie2.., 4 TEN IIOUSE OF SEAGHII 4 M -las 1 TEEN -TOWN TOPICS By BARRY MURKAR By now, some of you will have heard the fatal news. For those of you who haven't, may we sug- gest you find a' nice easy chair, before reading the rest of this. Those nice satiric:, you have been receiving for your summer job are a thing of the past — as Of now. \'cs, as much as it hurts, it's true: The official report is out. And that report is to the effect that hundreds of enlploye's are now re -placing tcentc1's with ex - servicemen, and civilians who had %vat. jobs, and are now out of work, The old days are gone %viten Junior calve honk flashing a roll equal to his pop's tveckly stipend. Nest summer, the em- ployers inform us, there will be far fewer jobs for teenage kids and tvhcrc there are, the money will be much less thalt it has been. 'tough as it may ' seem, • hope you really didn't believe that "all this and heaven too," ,would last forever, Here's hoping you made the best of the free- for-all while it lasted. Camera Clubs Popular Since the war, we have noted with interest that photography is fast becoming a popular hobby of the middle-man,,.Youltg people as well, are taking a decided inter- est in shooting this and that, (Not to he taken literally). \Ve used to think that photography was for the loan with stoney; but in the past few years, it has been pointed out that good pictures can he taken with an inexpensive camera. The secret lies in the knowhow, Booklets for a few cents can be obtained anywhere, telling you flow to get the most from your camera whether it be a small box job or a special streamlined affair with all the gadgets. Camera clubs are be- coming very popular across the line. Many teen clubs have them. A gang gets together on a Satur- day afternoon and goes out tak- ing pictures. By pooling their fi- nancial resources, they can set ,Ip their own dark -roofs, complete with developer, printer and en- larger, Any member of the club can )Hake use of the facilities for only a few cents. This is a sug- gestion for your fall program, if you have not already thought of it. Nice , , , Very Nice Mary Waters, high school stu- dent at Mount Forest, will have little trouble with Oates this term. The reason: \[ary walked off with the Aide of "Miss \[ouut Forest" at the recent beauty con- test held up there. She defeated 15 other contestants. Nice going, Mary. We have just been looking at Mary's picture, and can easily understand why she won, This re- minds us of a story a few week, back, of the boy in an eastern On- tario town, who dressed up like a girl, \vont itt the local beauty contest and won first prize. Ile was given the title of Miss—what- ever the name of the place was— and 110 one knew until after the contest that the beauty -queen was a 1 5 -year-old boy. Flying High Marilyn house, 17•year-old student at Danforth Tech, is go- ing places in the flying world. She has the distinction of being the youngest girl in the Wings Club, fraternal organization form- ed by aviation students and pri- vate pilots operating from Bark- er Field, Toronto. She liked fly- ing so much, she has taken a job with an aviation company. Iier next goal in flying, is to obtain her private pilot's license. Apart front flying, Marilyn likes swim- ming and reading. Some day she hopes to own and operate her own plane, We hope she )cakes the grade. Our Interview As we mentioned some time ago, we plan from time to time to have a column which will be headed, "Our Interview." I-Icre we hope to present a newsy and off -hand chat with people you have all heard or read about. The first one will appear next week. We have chosen for our first interview, a lovable sort of character, who is known all across Canada. We are referring to the famous Cana- dian writer, Gregory Clark. Greg has long been associated with Jim Frise, the cartoonist and we think that you will find our first inter- view, interesting alid we hope in- formative. If you have others, you would like tis to meet for you, (trop a line to this column, and we'll do what we can. Ile picked up the telephone, but found the line busy. "I just put on some beans for dinner," he heard the tvontan say. A fete minutes later he tried again. The same two wo- men were still talking. "Say, lady, I smell your beaus buYuing," he broke in. • There was a scream, two receiv- ers w cot up, anti the line was ODCII. Sports — And One Thing or Another 1/y FPANK MANN HARRIS ("A Sixbit Critic") Quite aur interesting discussion might be built around the question "Just which type of sports fan is the screwiest?" 'Nett. have been line's when we would lime been prepared to argue strongly in fa or of the horse -racing addict; while our dyed-in-the-wool hockey follow,' is never to held too lightly, and neither it your rabid baseball ling. Still, after considerable thought, we hate conic to the conclusion That, miler things beim; equal, the foot', all en- tlnusiaq tops them ;all. 1 + 4 Like the highly indignant friend we happened to run into shortly after noun on a recent torrid Saturday. 'Mere ought to be a law," Ile ex- claimed, mopping his streaming brow. "The very idea of playing football in this kind of weather— making fi,lks swelter in the hot bleachers while the gays on the field can barely go through the motions, Yes, there ought to be a law, or something." 4' * * "1f Heat's how you feel about it," we suggested, "why don't we just find some quiet. air-conditioner1. .tot and spend the afternoon there?" * * Our friend started at us in genuine amazement, "Yon Mean root go to the game at all he gasped, "You must be even crazier than usual to talk such nonsense -50 get a move on or w'e'll be missing the kickoff!" 4- * * More and ))tore u'e marvel at the amount of sheer, ,tncou)plaining cour- age there is loose around This wicked o1(1 world! 'this beautiful Thought conics to us frequently nowadays as we read about the heads of various great businesses telling of the intense pairs they surfer at being forced to raise the prices of the commodities they sell, You'd almost imagine some of them, at least, would try to spare themselves this agony; but No, they stand up under it gamely, tutflinch- • � �1�lZllt2l>/r inply and lir a moil, the .Itncu:t!) hi ral•c tial they are! 4 4 * (Inc of the funnit,t of all time sports happ"ring, has bcee the rapid rise 61 I'tiuu, (arttet t to great heights as a svreader--or :un) way as a wrestling atl!aclinn- and evert more sl1i'ltlisi:lg is his continued stay at Ihose Ittiuht. , 4 4 For it is handl)• a ;cast that, when it was first ptopo=cd to turn the sibling Alp into a grappler, real concerti was felt- -mans' of those be- hind the scenes being convinced that Primo was liable to break into set era! sci:nlcnts the first time Ise got a tunable. In fact one l,)•stander suggested gl'ttlle some of talose 1 R.1(ill.E — 11.1NDi.E \\`ITI[ RE stickers to paste on his car- cass, and using "London Bridge is Polling Uottn" as Thence Music. 4 4 * But to the amazement of all con- cerned (ar11Cra has lint 0111)' manag- ed to stay in one piece, or there- abouts, but has continued to prove a real box-office draw, packing them in night after night, and rolling tip a list of victories that would put Jimmy Londos, Strangler Lewis, or any of the great ones of old to shank, We understand that there is no truth in the rumor that he has stet the sank opponent some 200 times—the actual number being not over 130. And what Primo himself thinks about it all—well, if he has a sense of humor, he must be getting man)' a secret laugh over the whole thing, * * II'1I1' P.'lRF:V"/S GET PRE- MATURELY GRAY ! Assured by advertisements that the picture was n striking demonstration of the fact that "Crime Does Not Pat'" the Mother allowed her 1uo small sons to attend tete matinee. Later, she overheard (11e two of there discuss- ing what ihey had seen, "You see, Freddie," said the elder, "the mis- take this dope made was leaving his via Food Poisoning 1(acll year quite a number of people are made ill flint eating something that has been mistaken for tvhnlcwtnc font) l rccntl) bey eral persons became sect, flow. appar eptly nlistal.int, toadstools for mush- rooms. It is necessary first of all, that people be acquainted tt ith Ivhat- evel they are gathering. Fruth and vegetables should be washed to get rid of sprays which may be poison- ous, Too notch Care cannot be exercised. --Kitchener Record. fingerprints on the pal!" ' Sure ilting.'" chimed itt lir younger. ",Volo if we avert' doing it, we'd take rare to wear rubber g o:'r', 7.(otldr•'I zee!" t 4 Tuv,arei the cul of the last foot- ball season we went overboard with the statement that Joe Krol was the greatest all-round player that has ever performed 011 a Canadian gr;d- iroll. we SCC 110 reasotl 10 ret ise, 01' apologize for, this opinion; but we do wish that sonic kind friend would send Mr. Krol a copy of that once - popular song entitled, "It Isn't What You Used to Ile, But What You Are Today,"tAs one onlooker commented on les way nut of Varsity Stadium after the Aloucties game, "Krol plays as if he load been doing most of his training reading his scrap- books," lou %%ill 1:n1n7 Slit/lot Al The St. legis Hotel TORONTO ▪ Eters Room With Bath, Shower end Telephone • Single, $3.50 up— I)ouble, $3.50 up ▪ Rood Food, Dining and Dancing Nightly Kherbourne at Carlton Tel. RA, 4195 1.111.11.11.12111151111111.1.111111, ,.'1 Sold by all Druggists -25c, ;_•, 33c (tube), 50c and $1,00 • V r 7T1/ILf l/f7CIOTTl/FPijij fi" • TIIE LOGGER Pitting strength and skill against the sweeping rush of logs—challenging danger at every step. And how rarely do we think of The Logger when we use any of the products fashioned from the thundering mass of logs riding the rivers under his firm control. Men like this, some of Canada's finest, are in the public's service—at your service. DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY • One of a series of advertisements in tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public r Pre" Soothe. • them with MINARD'S LINIMENT �lv r Classified Advertising ALLY' i .'I 0 w A \'1 1'.I, OILS, GREASES, TIRES, n,secl"'ides I;Irdric rem e (*onoolior Ileu$o and Ittnn I'.tuu, load Coatings, err. Dealers ,v.,, o f (1 1..,e Wet a (Attune A Otl Limited, Totooto Aid:'.'1 t doe. .\ lata e11.1.4. t, pont article. Write `sat:on I; i ,\ _ 'Toronto. Out arae. — X1:1.1, 11'.l'I'lI11:4 Arel itt >oala 1„•,• t'illie for patio -tilers and t .l.t.pl,t \:.11 11 ,,Idtt' age and of t'npt111011. 6011- )410111I•111 1 tu•Il,rh. I:u u, :t,gh Ave., tint. III YI\1:4s 01'I't1I11't'\,111':5 1'1'1f N :NO!: t'.%11t11 it, .5\I1 I'itol'1at'I0 olvSlatl4 11•,uu,•,I for ,tt ii 1,11, 11:11. . lotion, ncfeagt or v111340 I•rop.,U' ,1•11 %.offal or lolsinoes. ,end (nil par,eolars, 44,11 ns Int, ueu''sslon, !ales, Itird "I build ,104-. Aleo full place asked, 11 Pt:141101 Itenlo, I761 Oar !mill Avenue, ,,10111„ 11.5111' 1111('1.5 _ 1'1 1,1.1,1 11.111;•1111:1 while 1141.1' Ian,' tt'hllo 11,t4;litti Bs, It hit a Legion X 11, c -J Rocks, IE'.,ci: Aurlraloot X 1Vbite Legion ts, 6 weeks 'old, Ibe, 7 we,•tto. 5 ', d week, 6;'. Assort - (d IJl:hl and Medium trends 6 week'', 10e: 7 weeks 60e, 6 weeks 601.. Top Notch C'hlek- rneH. Guelph, On10r o, olt1)1:1t Ol loher•Nnventber chicks now, Re• rnunle:r (hese pullel0 put lou In the big -egg (lass for oexl seat on'e high prices. ltrsy 1(atrhery, 130 John Hnntllton, Ont. Flt1:11 HANOI.: pullers 10 weeks to laying: Kt Fred Hocks. New 1tantpshiren, %idle Legbornr, White Itorke. Also day old chicks hooked t, order, 1're, catalogue. Tweddle (.Shirk Hatchet fee Limited, 1'ergu,, Ontario, SIX, seven and eight week old pullet bargains, while they Iasi: white Leghorn'', 'White Leghorn X Marred Rock, Itarred (tock X White Leghorn, ,\ustra while. Only a limited quantify, Send for special pricelist. Tweddle Chick Ilateherier Limited, Fergus. Ontario. FREE RANO1'7 pullelo 10 weeks In laying, All popular breeds. Also day- old chicks booked to order. free catalogue. Top Notch Chick - erica, Guelph, Ontario. 1'Ult 5.11.E—'fires pocket° Combination In- cubators 12,000 egg setting capacity, 4,000 hatching copacitt' at low prices. Apply Twcddla Chicle Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. DYEINO ANI) CLEANING • HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean. Ing7 Write to us for Information. We are glad to answer your questions. Department f4 Parker's Dye Works Limited, 191 Tongs Street, Toronto, Ontario. I'ARl1S FOR SALE 150 ACIIES seven miles from Orlllla, hydro water system, Barn 54 x 80, driving shed, Pig and hen pert, brick house, ninety five hun- dren, three thousand down, balance at 3 per cent, w'tn. Elliott, IM.IR, No. 4, Orillla. FOR SALE COCKER Spaniel Puppies out of Captain Ted of Wllntarry. Wins Nonchalant of Barrie. Chaff ndoif Torohlll Trader, Champion Iced 1'Ilot of Southwood. Champion Nonouttt Night flyer. Also Brood hitches, Muldine Kennels, 12 1011:, matt ltd., Toronto, FOR 5ALE—lteg, black and tan fox and coon hound pup, 12 weeks old, certificates free. *30.00. Either Hex. Mr. Emery Buechler, 63 Wolfe Street, Box 708, Ooderlch, Ont, FOR. SALE—Irvtngholm Yorkshire service.: able ago boar from show and A.R. stock. MHO younger ones. Irving llellardy, Fergus, tint. Pott SA1,1•;—itegh;tered Holstein hull, Eleven months old. Dark, typey, good pedigree. Grandson of Lonelnn Texal Payne. Ram has • two records over 4 per cent. Accredited, fed- erally tested. Reasonable, Robert Fleming, ttcaboro, Ontario. 1'011 Salo Fairb:utks-Morwo 26 !LI', Dieuel Engine 19" McLachlan Grinder, nearly new; 18" Grey double roll roller still; 26' elevators, belts, shafting, pulleys. Excellent condition, Alvin 6tark, Columbus, Ont, ItASI'111,:11ItY canto, Latham or Taylor 15.00 per hundred. Red or black currants 3 for 11.00. Ell %Aller. Platteville. OIlium. ATTENTION I'Attlil:ItS FOR SALT':—Tractor Tires, made of rubber, suitable for bolting on steel wheels, 816,00 each, rear wheels; 87.50 each, front wheels. When ordering state diameter and width of wheels. National Rubber Co, Ltd., 6 Wilt- shire Ave., Toronto, Ont, COOD heavy used 61111tary Wagons, suitable for tarots, lumbering, mining and contract- ing. Also five lorries and 2 bob sleigh., Write for particulars, Percy J. Uorbridge, 2115 Plaza Bldg., Ottawa. IN'1'tIINATIONAi, T.9 tractor with Bucyrus - purchased larger machine. Duncan Prentice, 1;rio angledozer, Recently rebuilt. 1tave :•I Olden, Ont., phone 5120. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON CORN PICKERS, ONE ROW Mario by Wood Iiros , Model w'.11. 1.1'. Com- plete with chains. Can be uced with any tractor. WEBSTER MOTORS (WINDSOR) 1,1111TE11 PHONE 4-1185 48 WYANDOTTi: ST. 1':. WINDSOR 10' you wont champion Collie puppies from Bellhaven Bloodlines directly related to rhantploa Ascot Golden Imp Champion Bell - haven Models Comntnndor, Champion Bre- gate Model, contact Bel•A Kennels, 9 Mower 11111, Woodstock, Ont. LATHAM itASP'IttlttRY canes, 51.00 per 100. Premier et r,nvlmrries, 82.00 per 100. W. Wllm•y, 1:Inr.t, Ont. ROU. YOUR OWPI N ETTER CIGARETTES WITH 35c ► Rub on freely, and note quick relief. Greaseless. Land[ ICoNONIGAt. Fast•drying. No strong sin 65c odor. 18.44 "Doctor, how are my chances?" "Olt, pretty well, but 1 wouldn't start reading any continued stor- ies." 1' 018 .t1 11.001,01 (It Go ego', fatted Ilerefurd breed- , r, I ti notion, 01 uuwbil, will hold a rale of aeun,xunlit ely htt hr ad of reglrteled rattle ties Monday. October 20 at 1:00 t' 61. L'COl:atl(:Ii 11.1:1:1ttN(: combine model 61, 6 foot dut, equuq,d with grain cleaner and it Inger : puw11 UJ.e-oaf drive. lied one year, 1:mole wnforms, RI, Itinon,l Mil, (n!,..- TIRES \;e aro overelot'l.ed to gond uard 'l',alela 'I ales with high 1rrada— all guaraute'J to be of excellent elope. Special price m1 ear tires. .\II s!xes--1 , 00. A 0 order'' shipped C 0.i). from Ontario's moat modernly equ!pped Un phop. Also tea I r_• e1 n'!n:'•I,. Dealers anted Il ON 111:1: ('outer IlueO, and Turk Ste. 1Luull,on. U"1n71u '1111•: I:STA'1'): of t lot ,ate June. Turner. ('arn,l, Marmot a, tv.otty miles mouth of 1 ranlon, wit', on Saturday. October 25, at 1:00 1'.01 rlar,dard thee, dlaperse the Ieglst- errC, hand of polo bred Aberdeen Angus cattle cumpnnutg about (Iffy brad. These caUle are all the descendents of the Intnona t1arama t,d of Gienrnruot0 %'IIY pay mon'" New !s" electric drill, Ja- rots chuck, 134 06, shipping weight, 18 pound'', 4i" ,trill, 6 pounds, 811.60. Portable electric handl grinder, 12 pounds, *11.81. i'ostage extra, 110 /220Y arc welders for garages, farms, industries. Complete outfits 841.50 and up Guuranateed. free details. Wtllsaco, Bug 11100, Portland 8, Oregon. HAIRDRESSING LEARN Hairdressing the Robertson method. Information on •request regarding classes, Rctertaon's Hairdressing Academy, 127 Ave- nue Road, Toronto. 9Zhl WANTED SINGLE Marr for small dairy farm (perman- ent/ 155 monthly. All conveniences, Good board. If. Crossman, 11.lt, No, 2, Oshawa, MEDICAL IT'S PROVEN—Every ,rufkerer of Itheumatle Pains or Neurltle should try Dixon's Rem- edy. 2iunro'e Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid, 81.00. SATIS1'Y YOURSELF—Every mutterer of Rheumatic Paine or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, lei Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid, 81.00. OPPORTUNITIES FUR IS OMEN BE A HAIDRESSER JOiN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages, thousands successful. Marvel graduates. America's greatest system, illustrated cata- logue free, Write or Call • MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 168 Bloor 81. W., Toronto Branches 14 King 8t., Hamilton & 74 Rideau Street. Ottawa PATIENTS FETHERBTONAUOII & Company Patent Solicitors, Established 1890. 11 King West. Toronto. Booklet of information on request, PHOTOGRAPHY NU WAY Photo Service otters you tho latest In photo finishing. Films developed and ono deckle craft print of each negative coop plot° In snapshot album 30e. Reprints la For better quality and Dieter personal service gond your flims to Nu Way Photo Service, Satin A, Dept, C. Toronto. WANTED WANTED—All kinds of dressed poultry. Tag prices for top birds, Joseph Cooper Limited, Poultry Dept., 2064 Danforth Ave„ Toronto 6. (We do custom grading). WATCH IREPAiRS Dependable 10 -day service on all types of watch and jewellery repairs. All work guar- anteed, Sellers Brothers Jewellers, 130 Itan- toigh Ave., Toronto, Out. FAMOUS PRE-WAR QUALITY CIGARETTE PAPERS The only Cigarette Papers MADE IN FRANCE on Salo in Canada BLUE COVER Pure White Free Burning WHITE COVER Thin Paper Slow Burning DOUBLE AUTOMATIC BOOK -100 LEAVES 1.3 ISSUE 39 —1947 - I i lir�arssr CIGARETTE TE ToEACCO MUTT AND JEFF ---Jeff is a ventriloquist fvititout even a .dumpy cn 13;3 knee if WHAT THE BIG IDEA YoU LOOKIN' LIKE KE ME? W81\1151.146/YOU HAVE BIG IDEA • to RIGNTTo LIKE L E? LOOK LIKE ME! YoU AVE' @IIID L'D T DO I No RIGHT SNOgT 'INE LOOK TO LOOK PRET GUY I EXACTLY LIKERI Mit'? SAW WHO LOOKED yo EXACTLY LIK ME! 2 1 You CERTAINLY DO! WELL, THEN SN00T! Ey i ;:i) i'ISHER iS t"""-.�r v'1. :., PAGE 4. THE STANDARD F1•4 •4.?.(♦•.1.1.+4-.O. ,.*,:♦*...:�:,u�r; r1 r�..•.y.r.rurr..�•♦:.... 10.-:.i.e...:.:•.y'..�,�u•...••0.40e•7 i , •,, �1'r, R!\, 4, (rJ,,,,,,i'1, .15 �l'- ) inushllll'i!l, l l•, `!r,• Bening, r, 1'. Nie.I ♦...♦♦••♦..:ice' ! l'1'!Illil. I . t: r,n,l,; .\1.1 1 1 C,' !: ' \b. 5111.11 \\ c•'I' C!viii int ; ' squash, Breen 1 u!!!,lrt1.1 �b..c 1 p Y� S1. -)ell :( 11.4.1. 41 -, , '1 1. , \\ ,1..x1. 1',1'111::r1Ut • (i. \\ alt, Mrs. Itcnitt;:er: _' pit. 1111111)x- 1 .. IsCold S1. -)e l ;_:1 1\:111, head! 1 \, 111 0 ,leis h l . 1. Itr. nlner. 47se hies, \I r,. Charter, ter, (i. t, �"" : ,! e G1e, \\.Liles .t, x1111.1• I. !li'.:g n• - It. 111: 1, II Icra\r. iahl F. \Irl�l�nuntt, \Irs• rl'o Last! 17 i2 ,c1. •n ' ; \. x1111111 I lannit •m - ,.hitt 1 1laggitt ; ' head c.lht,a-,e, re I, \Ir, g '3,:' .\Iulstron„ I,1vt11 mid :\nl,nln, :i) se- Ilaggitt, J. \ttinr) ; I. cite sweet x11•-11,' ',.1;�. , x,,1111,. G. \\'att, I lm Young ; I. tomatoes. i i. a. '• t? \dde,l 1,1 1!11,, hut llul 111 1.•In,'vti- 111,. ,)ale. J. \ltlilr\; _ ta'dill.,\\ll•,, ;. ,, non ass the nnut':x't,,il .Pftlnal, 1111.11- I• Nether) ; ,; Kul`';chi, \I.,. I'.ningyr.; Going Y: :. to®e+rn>m �:� tirtiu>r �sr.�eraen.•o� �..�_.�.. ..I .e in ;wtl let us show you sense of our brand new Fall and Winter Goods, 1'isnt";, for Mui and Boys, S -v, eater'~ for :111. \'; eil: and i)ress Shoes, at NO IncrcaFe. P.ulibei !loots - en - Women and Children. :AIL1. NEW S't't)Cls A'1' LOW)' PRICES. "111te Corner Store". Coutipaity I{i j ill, Ontario. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMP'1'I.1'. Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, L111). 131,1"111 F. ; LL FAIR !•-1: E LIST t.,,,111111 I'. \Irl'Ir iron! : I'u':n',t 1.11,111,1,111. \Ir HORSES Ilagg!tt; Ilea collection, I )ran_ht : Ilrl o I mare and ger. I. I'r,t-r'• 1)c \\ Ir; ,; tear -old fill\ or FRUIT \rr1'e ( 1111"1'1x1'; I'e:illl III Northern spy, (i. \\';ill, \Ville 1'nll ll',; '1,1111, \\ til. 1. kik, Str'.tart Mt'- Red, 1'. \Ic('Iynuml ; tint,\\', ( al!. .\ I chit, t'enurliru. I'ra,el 1)e \ u', 1'• \I c('lynlont ; 'f suntan, F. \l c('ly- 1er:x:'ll'n' 11: Ye'r_old fill) -r 14e1,1 111/.. intuit; lns,ett, (;. \\'alt. F. \Ict'lys_ \'x11. ( 11.1ontl: ' : 2-\ t':n -t,i I filly or wow ; r, \\ alter !'ear, \V. 1 t,ntt'.!,. 1'. ce!•li" \\'. 1. Dale, .\ whir l'ulonling: \Ic('l'iiiint; I, fall pear-, F. \I c(.1\.• m1.11. ,. \\... 1. I )n!).. \relic (luinollet: niont, ,1. \rti v,'\ ; Dalt. Testate Stpvci'tl, 111 i II\ u1. cel'in:. .\,;!i,. I. Net':."‘ ; Purity Flour S,'.eial,: 1'11 ,':i'i'i Ken. 1Ic1 wall. Team in 1' 111011,le bread, \Ir,. Ila;a':itt, \Il, 1.'1 r" 1 ,' •' I '.I 1 i,tnlan. 1'• D -n t' , ,):Ile \I r I to i, , \l1.-,• \\'til lolm \'o•ldcn, \rchie ('un: t ti_!. I?1-,'1'hnell; I'Llin r,lhc, \Ir•• I'hncll. i tt Rcn.\tvh. I'erch.ron tit I'clei.nt: ])ale. I'ea111 in I!:u'nr•<, I.. i i,tnlan, I:bn1, 1 Dairy, Apiary and Other Products General Puri ., . Ih'oo 1. hair) ,;atter in ct'',•!,,, 1'. \Ic('ly- n❑ r.. and f er & Schr.c lel• ; 11111111, Mrs. 0,11(... dairy h;ttter, 3-i1,• So! i 'd colt, .',!•;!l;t• *ui'11; .t -\ ear -old prints. \les. I)ttle: •':Iit\ batter. r'•l1,. filly or gelding. 111!,11 I\rei,, and2••.1, 3 Ib,.. ND-. Daze; 11:11,!1• s'rnp, 1 pint. '(.11111 in 1 ,;11'11.•,, ager , 1i'tr :-'!u , , \I r,. G• \Yatt. F. 11...C1\•!1,011, ; 1 1 '. I,, 11•','p !;rli•.. 1'a'1it_r: tingle hoose lien cogs, \Ir•. \\•alts 1'. ;flet.; nunt;I in harne•s, \\'1,1. \l a\ bury, and 'rl,l ; humenta''c •',aft, F. \tell! til tit, .`,I r,.1 Ilcaver & �,•lu.'r'i, r, :,nil 4th; '1 e;nn in 1)alc. I �in I Lon:! ;legal : 1l,nr.rtna,ic halm 1\'111. \layhurv, Ilcat•er Ilagnitt, \l1•:- .0;11,..1;11 ale; h 1ne- i S : '- n'irn c' I!, made sponge cake, rs. a1c ; h;nnc- stcr• Item e1. ,\• �i',I' ,.del• ; tt:`!c driver.,made atttdc toe, 11\I1'•• "I h1)llell, I 1 f.'r\It1, Icrry I nt;(.\\•ay; 1)atDalc; 11.1s tads oalnt cur u'ntliids, I'c:uu in l,arnt••, l'nrrie ,� 'I'rrvitt. e, \Irs. ('barter; hade tea I •1 roan, .l < 1, '. 3, chits, \1 r,. Dale, M rs. Charter. ;11111 4, Lc. wird l.i•tlnat,. 1\'111. Dale, DOMESTIC SCIENCE Beaver ,' `.'hn c !e1 ; 11x• 1 tt' tin in Layer cal“... \Irs. Dale ; 1.1.1,\\ a hre,t I, \Irrri,, Ilullrtt, I,I\'t'l. I::1 t \\'a\\a- \Ir,. Dale; buns, \Ir,. IL,gt:itt, Mrs. sit, \1'111. I. Dale, John \'n1111tn, Ken. Thud': chocolate cake, Mrs. Dale; ci) ti_:ill; 'I';md.n1 lily'\,din haul. Mrs. Dille won for rolls, doughnuts, l.. 1.:tnl;m,jt. Krvi-: '!'earl r,,ning jelly x1111,, {,unl;tkin pies ' varieties grcatcst t!iHtancc, \\'til. \lavhut•v; I1c,t Ili caclll rullrl tukie,; bran muffin, l,u'r c ,\' Tim h. entry 1 (til, Mrs, Dale, I'• \It•( Tyrant; \\.N111.14:„ 1'•rl!c for half, 1.1171` 1 horse, any age, on halter, 1.. Litman: St tkc, Cls„cs 1. ', .1 an 1 1, 1';',,,11.1.i,')1,,111.(:,1,1.1; \t'hcat ~matins, \Irs• ('barter, . R;,xc (,f i,•:I!•: 111'1:.,, :\ yell:. Sn'111\1'm, 1, Dale, i21.1,;10.1,1,11.11&4. l.v'1• &4 Schrnc'cI•• Dale; tarts Ihulter & jam 1, \Irs. Ac tar a, •;,,,ie \•.ill 1„1.11'11'. \ve 1111' e••', Dr, II""'''' \litr!Icl!; I'i111ers' i I 1 h. -v..; \VIII. I. Dale, ste\t'art Dale; sand\\idles, aflertt on Ira, ,\Ire. e lldl'it'it1' „ ,..;;11. y'lt .I 1'•! 111 the 111,1_ \1"11:11; I"'ll:'\', (rt•lrrtie (,t•t'lit;tll„ Dale! 1', \1e(It'lllnnl; as !:111,, \lei. I. ilia ; (!c:h I,f ('our•c: I. Il. \1',1t_ \Ir('all Lady driver, 1\'111. \la\burv; r,ers in the various comet rity. events : Races 'o'n; :starter, !i;ulic 1'arr,'tt. 2 27! I. .,It 1 Ilic•ely Barr: .11.1.1•1 �1, , x' I;i1\•. 11 1„ 1;;: 1it,. 11;1111111, 1,111';1 '.1111111 Lc:, .• I !hum., 4 4 1')t'!.'lt. .1„!111 Sibth..11.e. .• Tiarbara .\! n, 1 1,' (.1•'t"\'y\. 2 2 3 11•.\), 111! !.1' 11: (n.yd.: 1Ituilsi t.', 1,111 ('n\\ au. I, '1 ti,11' 1; 11..11';. lloh 1. c,. 11 r t 11,x,11 '1.l•1 1 1 1 Vol.) Patch, Currie -Elliott Girls, over 11: \iary Kyle, 'Loi•. I -h,- 1 l<.l 1. l • 3 3 2 ituiy. Donn:, (low. Time '.I 8. ' 17' , 2.17. (i:1.1,, tln,!.r 14: (;1„1.1.1 Sihthtirtpe, 1.a.; 111111, 1 rear and under ?, 11'. Turn-1Dal., \Irs• I hncll; Im'ralcta,t hhc:t \I,•\:iil, Lois .1ugn,tine• \Irs. (lenitive-, I'. \Ic(.'l1nmont. bull t\ Son; (lull calf. \\'. 'Turnbull 1\ AMATEUR LIST 17 ,rot or fare !!II.! t',I::Ictition' Son, and '11:1; .\gr'I bull, \1'.'llnnhull \lay Direct, ('11111m.i.e, (\).•Nall! 4 3 : til hool r. ming greatest 1101taxer., & Lard dinner rinth, I:yrlyn "Iln'ery; .\xtvortlll' 1'. ,lime! ,Gra\) ; 3 tion; \lelt'in Taylor; .\god vim', \\', S.S. No. 7' 111111 tt, NH” Ilelen duty- I Turrhull & S, n, \1.1\•'11 'Taylor; herd, hnffett set, 3 pieces. \larj,rrie \Matt, Eleven. \\'. Farr .:v, I ram" 11) ' ' 3 :tit, teacher; I.alge,t lural tick .4, t'. \Irs N• Radford; vanity set, tt pieces, 'Tctldy ('hi!xo.,;, silty ('Tu:'ye., t 1 1 1 \\'. "1't hull .\ Snit. Purebred Here- \ .. 11, IInn,.It and 1•::1.1 \Vawa- iut'ds; 1'.:11 01.1 hciftr. Ge Kcnred\, \larjoric \\'art; baby's jacket and bon - Babe 1'1x1, . ! 11;irl:uyl t a1. 111.01 (;Ithcrin. \IcDorald, tea r•'!, knit, Evelyn Turco.; runner and •1 Time, 2.14''. 2.15, '.'u• John \Ic(;re_tor, and _nd; _ }tar-ocl !,lac. mats, \I r. N. Radfuri: chts- 1.'1.••: 1'.,t r. 'I'm'''. luninr hoo'll heifer, G. ICcnnell�', John \IcGreg r. Rumnlug tleee ' 14111 tith�'o!, \lir, :\ tie: 1:1'111111',. ,old 111'1; Heifer call, lolls \IcGrylnl, ler field set, 3 trier.<, \I:Irjuric \\':tit. Peter 111. (11'1:11 I11.(11t') - 1 1 S.S. \n• I. NI orris, 111': 7 \11•S, \, RadlUrd; fine seek:, 1'.1'('11'11 teacher, leading La 'y ! \! 1.(i.., ' ' ! and 2nd, Jas. Coupe,; Lull, 1 year :old I ni•. '\eder.In, teacher; (lest Srho"1 "der ', (;. l�enncd}, luhn \I c(;r.1;rn, ''1't11•vcy; !sill it slips, club., 1 pair, \I1•: Prince I ..\..1 .'Ireton sou! 3 3 ('iluru-, S.S. \t1. i. llu!Iett, \Ii" Ilrl, It I. Voting, \Irs. N. Radford; pilin\\ G. hcnncdv; )lull cal(, G. Keuncdv. I. lierl \\'in 1, \Viiitfield I I. el:- I lo1!att, teacher, Scni 'r h '•:n. I,I�t!' G. Icetgnr, J. ('mite f, .\i ed hull, (i, slips, lace trim. I pair, Nis. N. Ratl- wo.'dl I ! ` h1 l !. I.•\. (irr,y, 1'''''1".'—•I1,'•t Kcnncdt' Aged ern' G Kennc,l\• 1, tt!rd; initials t r nwnogr:uu, Evelyn Tim... : 11. 12. , .. : II, nth., \Irs, 1. 1'ntutg, Gentlemrut's tn!:nnut, \\'111. \Ilyhur\ 1):de; treat lust, \Irs. Daze; cheese ('ttrrie & Tervitt, lorry Luuecn•ar; dish. \Ir,• Dale; preserved frtti!, \Irs. t ttI sic horse, .11\'111 \I r(;1.c. 1 t't tiger, \I rs. 'I'hncll ; canner) vcgc- CA'CTi E tables, \lis. Male : jelly, \I r. Dalt.; Purebred Sht.rthurn-: Yr. -old heifer, j'1111' \Irs. t):dc; trickle•, Mrs. 'I'huell, \\'. Turnhttli & Son ; 3-ve:u•-trld boder, \I r,, Dale ; ra,tpherry t incgar, Mrs. I \V. Turnbull & Son, Melvin 11. Taylor, Dale: trnnato catsup, Mrs. 'l'hucll; Son; Ilcifcr calf, .\\..fancy cunkics, \►1.s. Dale; ginger \\'. 'furnhmll ,`;bread, Mrs. Dale; raisin pie, Mrs. 'I'urnbnl) R- S n, and \Iclvin 'I'^;- I tray, R -'all R lx,• i?;die 11 a' (11'!11 ,' "I nry tt Prince• i iter:e "1'nry tt ) Calttntct I..do•tun• I I) I','; :Nora Gra•IIn I I. 1.1m.'ry..l('1 . .. Time fl t'.1' half, l.Cr,l.s. 'Team R,Iad Rate 11 0 0 p 2 (Residence formerly occupied by Mr. Albert Stead) Marr'.:1nn, Senior I:o.,111, Myth School. (-'milk',, and 'n•I: herd, G. Kennedy, Ilnrvey tmccl, c I. .\ Gr:1., teacher. S `. .`.;n. 1, NI or- 1- \I •C'1. •m1. 1 Cuultce Purebred 1 \lis, .\• ('r.11cspte; towel, lace trite, ri,, Mrs 1larry 4 R.R. 2. • i 1 ttbcr - seconds; •I . c 1 c), , . - .. 1 Evelyn Tttrve'y; bath 1"\1•x1 and iarc Louise Ander,"n, teacher. .\bcrdcen-.\ngus : fern• -old licit,, I.. I.1'u-Sawing (•o,t;v t G. Todd, Gramm.. McDonald; 2 -year )cloth, Evelyn 'Terve- ; hooked that, V. u!tni i tt - Stanley Riehl, Id heifer, F. G. Todd, and 'till; Deicer Mt'. I, Young; braided 11111E Mrs. J. Gad hill, ?'1 .x111111,; \I, colt, E. (;• Todd,(;racnu' \IcDon:11•1, 1'oungt \v rk apron, \Irs. J, Young. E. Horn. 1;it.', Stratford, 3' \ Purebred lerse)•s: Year-old heifer•, 1.• I\Irsr)Glen (`\itorie s; club, cushtiorilt�t \I art llk'n. Riley, Lontlt'sboru - hood, and 2nd; '-year-old heifer, L. ,, )Orli_.' \\ 1111• Ol 107—„-----,.0GOr''—'._"OI10*-,_'-- 70=101. E! WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF THE • Prkvie;1 }��'eauty Salon on Dinsley Street, East; Blyth, O p O O Hood. \lr. Hood swept all prizes in this cbt•s• Market cattle: 1 -year-old steer, \Inrr:,, Roy, 11:1111• beef, 1?ato•I DOMESTIC NEEDLEWORK Quilt, pieced, cotton, \I i,ses 1.ivitt' F. (; Too ! 1t: Son ; I !111 \1c• I stt:ii,e \1 iLivia Gillespie il� il�N. RiIdlford; Grc!;nt', \\'. T tt-tthnli R' Sun; ,lank of !,milt, fancy quilting, \lisses Livingston, Cnnlnlerce Spcc;al, I1e,1 Ikri Con•, ,Evelyn Tnrvev; quilt. poverty, \Liss.• \V. ',Turnbull & S.:n, Melvin Taylor; I It d•Fck 1\ ` Ir: Special, I'cgistcrerl I.ivingst. r. ; quill, Ing x16111, \Irs. I. 1 aunt„ „ dairy call, Ro„ \lar,hall, N 1 \Irs. .\• 1laggitt; bedspread, ter dict or knit, \,isscs I.ivingston; O SHEEP I Misses Livingston \von first for fancy Leicester: Aged rant. 1.. Snell, It, C. jbcdsprcad, comforter, and line plain Purvis; Shearlin,g ram. I':. Snell; Ratti sox; fine fancy sox, Mrs. Dale, Miss ! lamb, E. Snell, R. C. Purvis; Shearli"g \Yondcock; (!tat, hooked, Mrs. 'Taylor, ewe. E. Snell. and 2m1; Ewe 1:111'!,, ,Livingston; neat, braided, \lisses Liv-, E. Snell, R, Purvis; Aged ewe, 1-• ingston, \lrs. 1laggitt; Heat, any oth- OSnell, and 211.1. Shr'•tshire,: Orval ),I 1•e,, hand -I' c1., \Irs. Dale; Wrens � .(tit, 1 t11.1.1' wan won all first and R. C• I'ur- ,\larjoric \Vitt, Misses Livingston; O vie all second', with one eNeeP1ioti 'hint's white shirt, ironed awl folded. I - \('hen the order ryas reversed. O`:- Mrs. 1)ale; work apron, \I, \\'att,l foals: \Ir. \Iv(;,-,e:lrt and \Ir. T'tn•\•i' \)isscs Livingston; buy's \vindhreakcr, again -'wept the vials, Mr. \Iern\vatl Hiss Gillespie, \(isscs Livingston; 1 We are in the process of installing the newest '•vith 5 first and a second, Mr. Pnrvi men's mitts, double, 'NI rs• 1 laggitt ; girls �. with enc 111•,t and five seconds. Dor- dress, (ruin old garment, \I isscs I.iv- equipment for modern hairdressing, and hope very 0sets: Orval \IcGcwan \von all prizes, iitgstom; ntam's work shirt. \I• \\'att, shortly to become friends with everyone. • p I HOGS , Misses Livingston. 0: 1'.,-k,liire:\\'• 'Turnbull & S -its \von !kitsch. Id Litten: I?tali. solid \chits, all first and five )econds: \V• 1., Lobb \lisses i.ivngston; end), eyelet, \lis:;.; & Spit, one second. d. Special: (I?atnns1 Livingston, \Irs• Dale; .11th, cut t\•nrlc, 11'Ir'.11 Hog,, \\•. Turnbull tS_ Sun; \Ii'.scs Livingston, \Ire. Dale; cub„ \Inst )prize:, ani breed (Swift Cana- cross stitch, .\lisses Livingston. \Irs• (Tian Co,), \\'. Turnbull ,S Son: Regis-' Dale; etnh.,, applique, \lisses Living - •1 tcrc 1 1't rk,hire boar 1 hiddick & Sons! 1 sten, \Irs. 1)alc; specimen tatting, Mrs. 101:=10,----....a0=910 \\'. Turnbull & 5 n ; Registered York- . Dale, Evelyn Ttn•vc)•: specimen. filet :!.ire female 1Riddick t`1 Sons!, \\•,'crochet, Misses Livingston, \Irs. Dale; Turnbull ,\ Son. 1 Italian hemstitching, \I isses Living - POULTRY , stun; needlepoint, \,isscs Livingston, Pr. turl:ets, ant• variety, Itnssell , \Irs. Dale; ,milted cushion, 'Misses ('o,•t•. and 'til; pair Reese, large 19-1't ; I.1v1ttgston, \Irs. ,)ale. \t••_. 1;. t darter; Pair Pi -kilt tl11l'ks,1 LIt-iI ro tit: \Iisses Livingston. 1111',, (;. Netiterv; S.(.',\\'• Lcghnrn pttl- I and \Ii•s. Dale, won :111 prizes. 10=0' ,O=0: PQM '`N 3 2%0 n Guaranteed 4 0 Trust Certificates ISSUED for any amount .. • , for a term of five years • . • • guaranteed both as to principal and interest . • . , Interest cheques !nailed to reach holders on due date, or, at holder's option, may be allowed to accumulate at compound interest. An iden1 investment for individuals, com- panies; authorized by late for cemetery hoards, executors and other trustees, THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Sterling Tower, Toronto 36 years in Business Tett, F. \Ic('Iytnont, Mrs. Ch•!rtcr; I Uiningrnrnrt: \lisses I.iving•ton, Coe' „,). \1rCl\nurnt, and 'n I; hen, Mrs. :tale, and Evelyn Turvey won :ill F. \Icl'IyrnonL and 211x1 \I r• \IcCly- Itri'vs. tiedtro•1: Misses Livingston, \les. Dale t• nall prizes. Ot',cr Domestic Science winners were, Mrs. I. Young, Mt . \. 1Iaggitt, \I. \\'att, `l iss Gillespie,\1 rs, N. Rad- ford, ARTS AND CRAFTS \lis'es Livingston wort all first in this class. Miss Woodcock won fiveseconds, and \Iiss (;illesp:e one second. PLANTS AND FLOWERS Prize winners in this class were, Nil's.C. Hodgins, \Irs, A. Taylor, \I1•, J. \Vnorlc•iek, Mrs. Dale, Miss Gilles- pie, \Vitt. Young. SCHOOL STUDENTS Grade 1 (print in penc'11: Palm!Phillips, Shirley Jackson, Frani: Arnl- Ftrottg; Grade 2, Diane \Yasman, In::. (Continued on page a) mom won all other prizes with excep- tion of Iwo, \frs• G. Gibson 1x.11 first r New Hampshire cockerel, and be -t pen of bred -to -lay pillets. any breed. GRAIN ilalf \its. early oats, lack 'I'r11nhlyn, Rev Young: (, stalks ensilage corn, \laurire Ilallahan, Jack Nightly. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES (6 mant; Wednesday, Sept, 21, 1941 On an dIll• BINDER 'I'WINE, MOLASSES, FERTILIZER. A GOOD SUPPLY OF LUMBER. Roofing. Universal Milker, also Sparc Parts. Fence Stretchers - Beams 1x•1 ft. to 12x12 ft. Support Your Local Co- Op. Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 - BLYTH, 1Y4,u:,.: :.,1.Y',:. 1.1: L1,: Y.n„Ji M IIL 1 1/.-1111'. 11111..40 1:1141. 1,: 1.l. 1111 Fall Fair Prirc List CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 tic\all, Jimmy Taman; !;;ace 3 1\t•rit- ing in pencil1 : Marlure \\Ill,;\, l ilen\•ec 1;tainton, Jack 1lo\\att ; (;rade 4, Olive 1\'ilsc n, Joan Bellinger, Edith 1)acr; Grade 5 (writhe; in ink): Margaret Appleby, \l array Neill, Helen Hamil- ton; (;rade t1: Janis \l mitt, Noss Ynungblutt, l'ilva Gross; tirade 7: Glor- ia Sibthorpc, Shirley. I Iantil'oii, Thelma .\pplcby; 1I ;iItll Poster, grade 1 to 4: L"nth Public School tnd< first, :could and third : Decorated paper plate, i;t•ades 1 and 2: Noreen \Icl':tviu';, Benny \\'as: pan, Bllbl,v Poise(); Bird, c lured, (;racks 3 an 14: (ilenycc Bain - ten, Edith 1)aer, ()lent. Dundas; Suring '1.11,\\cr, Gra !es 5 to 8: Peter I lolliuger, .\Ivin \Vallate, Janis \lorritt,; \\'mull ‘work, open: Ken Hamm, Alvin \Val- lacc, David Slerach; Collection decid- uous leave,: Iona (;rilf'th, Donna hicllnu tl 1,Janis \Iorritt ;'i ing lunch Co: loan Kernick, .'Iarguc•ritc hall, 'Helen .\Ic(ee. BOY SCOUT COMPETITION phone 136, Illyth. 02-1p. Iic,t improvised '1' natural titres- _.. THE GROCERIES Tomatoes 28 oz. tin 18c Harry Hornc's Flavours ncr bot, 15: Canned Pumpkin 28 oz. tin 14c Kam per tin 35: Apple Juice 23 oz. t'n, 2 for 25c Chan Wax Paste 57c Red Rose Coffee per lb. 47c Honey (Amber) 4 Ib. pal's $1.20 White Swan Toilet Tissue, 3 rolls 27c California Grapes per Ih• 18c Fresh. Fruits and Vegetables, Dates, Raisins, Prunes, Frut Jukes, Canning Supplies. Roc Feeds • Pioneer Feeds - Shur Gain Feeds - Rcyal Purple Calf Meal. Durward's Ice. Cream, Bricks, Dixie Cups. A. L. KERNICK GROCERIES - LOCKER STORAGE WE DELIVER -PHONE 39. J,r,1./ ..1oII .IJ,, I .1.14 GROCERIES Card Of Thanks I wish to express nay :ilPreeiati 11 t.1 all those ult.) so kindly remembered 1111' \\ith fluers, fruit, cards anal Ice• tors, while I \vas in \\'inghana hospital. per Ib. .. dozen 3 lbs., . 2 for . 3 for FRUITS AND VEGETALES .Also thanks 10 I)r. Draper, Dr. Con- Caltfornra Grapes net and the nurse., in the In spirit Sunkist Oran3es, 344's 02 -Ip. \Irs. Chester \loirisoii Sinnish (laions Kellogg's Krumblcs DRESSMAKING Clark's Mushroom Soup Specializing in Chit Iron', and Ladies' cyst,, snits and dresses. Al..* to Mrs. DRYGOODS Jack (;radian 1Itaintnn Apts.), Blyth. Boys' Grey Tweed Pants, reg. $5.25 02-3p. Frt. $1.69, Size 28.36. Peabcdy's Overalls for men $3.79 BOYS' OVERALLS Men's Heavy Sh:ria $1.89 \'I;S- \\'c nm• have !toys. Ovcr- Men's Work Boots (Panto sole) $3.75 alts, ;ill sizes. ilarris & Company. Mona Army Boots pair $5.39 Boys' Work Bools, reg $2.95, for $2.69 FOR QUICK SALE , Newton Yarn ._.. .... 2 and 3 Ply 19: 25c 23c 25c 23c :\ hell piano and stool, also a g. od \vond heater \vitt' door at end, good for blocks. Apply at Standard Office, 02-1, ~- FOR SALE ('plop\• house, 9x12, its good condi- tion. Apply to Stanley Sibthnrpc, heal (neckerchief slide), confined 111 Illyth Scout Troop men.',cr` : .Ken Hamm, Boyd ;Taylor, Ralph 110dd. STEWART'S GENERAL STORE. WE DELIVER - PHONE 9 WANTI3D FOR SALE To !tire, a than with team and nlan- 100-acre farm, 2 miles off No, 4 high- ore spreader. Apply t.+ John Nesbitt,Old h arses, and deal ;1111111;11 h, suit way, pullet\ Tw,p. Good building,, and phone 13-5, Illyth. 01 -Ip, sable for stink feed. \\ ill pay 2c a ib. all seeded dJ:\wn. .\Iso tool: stove. .\p- Itwe \weight for horses, dead animals, according to value. Phone collect, Jack Gilbert, 9311'21, or Fred Gilbert, 9+11.32, Go lcrccli• 50-t f. STANDARD PAGE 6 ROX Y THEATRE, CAPITAL TIIEATRE REGENT THEATRE CLINTON._ GODERICH. SEAFORTH. Nr w Pl lying (Sept. '25-27) "Sinbad The Sailor" - I'n Technicelor, Ncw Playing: "The Egg And 1" Mon, Tues,, Wed., Se, t. 29.Oct. 1 "THE MAN I LOVE" Mon, 'rues., Wed., Sept. 29.Oct. 1 tt•Illul1. I;Ir;ll N1'llla!lel', 1,1,1 1,111,11111 :n 111 r ni"-t 1 III Clonal Gre;lt 1.111111- t'u l ole "GREAT EX`ECTATIONS" UVIII` 1„ !R•;11'. IIID\ •lilu'rlr Ih alllld O:Ie ,:I tail N,:I!d Ili'r.t iot•r11 rtor- I'ce,t Illlllg 1111' 1halllalt/llti„IlI lit' St: ring Robert Alda, Andrea King c` I,. ( bark- Dirl:en,, il, 11:,:.1 sr;lson'• most t l ;Ippealing r„In;ultic and Bruce Bennett lot 1211 t\ Hier John Mills, Valerie Hobson and "THE LOCKET" Thurs., Fri., Sat., October 2.4 Anthony Wagner Roy Rogers, Dale Evans, and ! Thurs,, Fri., Sat , October 2-4 01 n Ii} wlin, with music by The "THE OVERLANDERS" S -ns of the Pioneers. 'tot \ 1 lugged ,I:w, more. Claudette Colbert, Fred MacMurray Now Playing: (Sept. 25.27) Loretta Young and Joseph Cotten in "THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER" Mon., Tues., Wed, Sept. 29 -Oct I Laraine Day, Robert Mitchum and Brian Aherne Thurs., Fri., Sat, October 2-4 Jon Hall, Rita Johnsen and Victor McLaglen .\Il ;Ile flaming, ;phantom. of the ,richt\ natural folk.` ,,n,1 of t'nl' I r:,lurf",1, In •ftchnillllnr mile, the \Vest IrY light t, the '.creel' ill the pioneers i\ ho build nation` I,oe ot\dd tiding ;iii l irrepres- gorgt,11, nett 'll uc„Illr. Daphne Campbell, Chips Rafferty "APACHE. ROSE"_ LidMike Baleen Coming, for four days, Oct. 6-7-8-9, Corning: "THE NOTORIOUS" "THE EGG AND I" Adult Entertainment Matinees Sat & Holidays at 2.30 p.m Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm Y `illll' ,1111 ,11 tate \\ t•,t "TILE MICHIGAN KID" COMING: "THE EGG AND I" Playing 4 days Matinees Sat. & Holidays a' 2.30 pan. Of 4(JIMI N.N..t I.Y...M. N...NN....MI.... os.:.•r - - - -- .6.:4 4.4.:..:u:• + •,:• •:“:.44.:•., . 4.:•.:.:.:•...rt F•8“:.Ow:4 +.:":”d” :••>.:••:.: OF AEVEMGE BY J A C I: 5 0 N C 0 L E 5nopdn t",,Id«z 1md.v l;.urnm and Is o1dl4c1 to ,Loot bran linin,; Hint In, t;,nl11. (nr- un's moot tommoo1 Imo owl ore almost .breast of Iwo. CHAPTER VII Then suddenly, miraculously from he Mexican 110N CIS 00 both sides of :he sweet in this part of town rifle ;hots broke out with deafening roars. The steely had, su totally unexpect- d, broke the ranks of the hired gun - nen, scattering them like scudding Cares c!rivtn by an angry wind. Their horses Ivheeled and pawed, Many of them rearing and svhiliuy- ing as rifle shots stung than, and riders fought to control them, For an instant the pursuers of EI Caballero Rojo hung there, bewildered, as the :oncerted fire from both sides of the . street raked horses and riders. More surprised even than the vic- tims of the sudden onslaught was El Caba1ero Rojo himself as, front the shelter of the darkened alley where he had sought temporary cover, he watched the carnage. Ile could not understand it, could give no possible guess as to the meeting of his deliverance, * t * lie had not moved when finally, in a wild dash, must of the gunmen— those ohne had not already fallen— managed to break through the cross- fire of rifles whose yellow daggers of flame stabbed through the night. And then they were gone, routed completely, even while the echoes of the shots that had sent them scurry- ing still rolled down the darkened street. The firing ceased at that moment, as suddenly as it had began There was no sign of life from the win- dows of any hovel on either side of the street. 1t was abruptly as quiet as though the Mexican village had not been aroused at all. The strange and timely assistance from these people puzzled Michael Valdez. 1Vhy had they done it? For hint? That must have been the rea- son, but why? No one knew he was here; no one knew the mission that had brought him. He had started to move cautiously Tunics make the headlines, so stake Pattern 4911, New—the bell silhouette! Smart—the pencil -slim skirt! Flattering — the cross-over neck) Can be a one- or two-piecer- Pattcrn 4911 conies in sizes 12, 14 18, 18, 20. Size 18 takes 3!' yards 39 -inch fabric, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern, Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to Roost 421, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Pattern Department. from the alley, hoping he could find someone who would explain matters for hint when he saw 'a moving shadow coming toward hint from the other end of the alley. He started toward the shadow, half expecting to sec some friend who he had not guessed was hereabouts, though who that could possibly be he could not imagine. Ile rode on. But the sight that reached his sharp eyes when the ad- vancing figure moved put of the . shadows was the last he would ever have thought to see, It was a friend, a loyal friend, It was Juanita do Cuevas, For the first moment of recognizing the girl he had left utiles away that morning, Valdez could not speak. Thcrc seemed to be nothing he could say, This girl here! What was she doing here? "You followed me," he said sud- denly. lie could see her smile up at him in the half light, « * * "Of course, Senor Caballero Rojo," she said softly, "and I ant glad 1 have conte. I wanted to do something to Senor Raymond Garvin for what he have done to my padre and my madrc —and to ere, But now that I ant here I have seen that you can do all these things of which I hear, Tonight, though, I knew that they would be too many for you. I knew that you must have help, even though you arc El Cabcllcro Rojo and your fame has travelled far among my people." She hesitated and for a mo- ment looked away from him. "Some of the stories we hear we—my peo- ple—cannot believe. Some we do not want to believe, because—" "There are always storks going .around about me, wherever I go," Valdez told her somberly, "I pay no attention to thein." "I know," she said, her voice growing softer. "Some say you are a had roan, hut how can you be? To- day when 1 saw you so gentle, so full of kindness and sympathy, I say to myself, 'This is a good man. Iii can be no other.' "When I get 10 this Lown tonight, and outside of it I find a dead guard, I ant fearful for you. I have hurry away then and gone to my friends here in the town—I have many of them who have been brought here from the border country out vain promises—and have told them El Caballero Rojo is here to collect for them from Senor Garin, to see that their land is returned to them." "So our Mexican men have fix up this so good reception for the outlaws that have become a plague to us all who once have cone from Mejico." * * f Michael Valdez nodded. "I thank you, and all your people, Juanita," he said with grave cour- tesy. "I ant deeply grateful. And I want you to tell all your people who have lost their land that it will be returned to then). as soon as it can be arranged. Tell any others who may be in danger of losing their land and homes through mortgages that they needn't worry any more. They won't be bothered about such things again. . . But I've got to be going now, Buenas uochcs, Juanita." Before sl.e could sprat( again Valdez lifted EI Cielo's reins and pointed hint toward the crescent moon, which had moved from be- hind the clouds, And he rode swift- ly, For he knew that, even among these people in whom Juanita de Cuevas had such confidence, there could easily be some who might be attracted by the fabulous re- wards on the head of El Cabellero Rojo, So it behooved him to ride fast and warily, He had gone perhaps ten miles front Luna Roja, ang- ling up into the mountains, in- , tending to leave Paisano Valley, now that Itis main purpose here was accomplished before he cased up his speed to any extent. A careless song was on his lips, sung just bele % his breath, for the Irish in Michael Valdez had Wot1 Enough Ribbons to Make 12 Quilts—.N1rs. Alfred Bragg of Vaughan tt vnship, Unto, stakes quilts mit of the ribbons awarded her husband's cattle. In 35 years Inc Inas 14011 cnotng 1 ribbons at fall fairs to stake seven fall -sized quills and there are enough ribbons left to make four or five more. ANNA I4IPST yowl. &..a, c ,erg,_ Mother Should Live Her Own Life "DEAR ANNE I11RST: What is * my obligation toward my mother? * I expect to be married in three * months, but 1 ant so worried and * unhappy I don't know what to do, "I have taken care of her for the past three years, and ant very close to her, She is not very fond of my hus- band -to -be — all right to Itis face, but behind his hack she stakes sarcastic remarks * which hurt ere, But here is my * problem! * "My fiance refuses to let her live * with us, He senses her attitude, * and says it won't work out. Also * his job pays little, and he feels * he will have all he can do to sup- * port lac, My mother can get a po- * sition if she has to, but I hate to * sec her lonely and perhaps un- * happy. Yet I know in my heart she * will make our married life un- * happy with her unkind criticisms, * My fiance is willing to contrbute * a small amount to her each week; * but puts his font down on her * living with us. * "I love him dearly. This hickey- * ing is getting on my nerves. Please * tell me what is the right thing to * do, "UNIIAPPY ]3RiDE-'1'O-BE," LIVE ALONE I think you know without my say- ing. Your marriage belongs to you and your husband. Inviting your mother to live with you, even if she admired hire unreservedly, is tempt- ing fate. As for her, she will be far happier in a position she enjoys, living her own life as she pleases. There is nothing like independence for a middle-aged Tconran. Corning and going as she will, snaking new friends through her work, busying herself with her church and clubs, she will know a second coming -of -age, For o little w/lilc she Twill miss you sorely, but when she sees how happy you are in a place of your otwn she will ac- cept if, and rejoice in your ,good fortune. No roof can cover two families without the constant risk of friction, When your mother comes to dnner, she will court as a guest. She will grow to like your lsisband more as she realizes how well he lakes care of you, and their relations/nip will become pleasant and, I predict, mutually agreeable, , You have tokens care of her swell, come to the top, now that the ser- ious business of the night was successfully accotttplislled. The low-pitched Irish ballad that he had learned from his moth- er was an accompaniment to pleas- ant thoughts. Iii was deciding on how best he could hand out the money he had taken from Ray- mond Garvin and return it to its rightful owners, Ile felt a peculiar twitching in El Cielo's muscles first, and then he suddenly became conscious of being followed. Ice turned around a big boulder on the trail and swept a quick glance backward, His instinct — or El Cielo's — itad btu right. There was a horseman on the trail, some distance back. Pushing his horse into cover, and with his gun out and ready, he circled around to a spot where' he would meet the rider face to face when he rode out of the trees, 1 -Ie was pushing through the trees to the side of the trail when sud- denly he saw the rider. Though "rider" was not the word. The shadowy rider who had been fol- lowing turas now afoot, and the horse was Lying on the ground, Valdez rode out into the trail to confront his follower, gun up, ready. (To Bc Continued) ISSUE 39-1947 On her o„n, s,'ith the suns your hus- band offers added to her income, her life will become richer and fuller. It is probable that she has given up many personal things she once en- joyed because you have been living with her. If'ith you gone, she will have Ilse charier to indulge her whims as she likes, plan her own life, mid have the assurance that you are enjoying every woman's birth- right—a good husband and n home of her omen, Char tip! 7'0 D,F,": 1 can only suggest that * you see your lawyer as soon as * you can and find out what can he * done to make your wife live up * to her promises. It is wrong that * you be deprived of your children's * visits after she agreed to them, * ()lie more idea: Try to get along * better with her family, for it will * be a great thing to have thein on * your side when all this comes up * for discussion. • l cannot tell you * how, since you feel they are so tin- * reasonable: yet there trust be a * way to appeal to their sense of * justice. 1f you ever hope to win * her back, you will need their moral * support. * Your wife must have quite a * time crying to raise the children on * the amount you say you send her. * If you Mean that your family conte * first with you, I should think you * would manage to increase this * support. Perhaps that is the big * reason behind her stubborn re- * fusals. If she finds you more * generous, her heart may be * tOnelled, * See her again, and tallc things * over. 'fell her you have never * stopped loving her, and remind * her that all these arguments would *vanish if you two would try once * more to make your home together. * The children need a father too, as * much as you need them. This add- * ed appeal may sway her decision. * * * TWO IN LOVE "DEAR A.\' VE IIIRST : I nerd your help badly, .i'm 25, and in love wills a ,woman I've known since we were children, She is divorcing her husband (he has always been a drinker and n poor provider). She has two fine boy's. IVe aren't seeing each other, but I know she loves Inc too, She is 27, "I'zy been divorced since my wife left me while I was in the Array. I have a four-year-old girl. I own a home, and believe 1 could give this woman what she has never known. I ketone' what 1 want, but i have read your column for some time and sin- cerely believe you can help me. 'SMOKY". WHY shouldn't you two nice people * make a fuse marriage? You have * both had shocking experiences in * your first trial, and should apprc- * ciatc a marriage governed by * mutual love and faith, * You are exercising good judg- * mint in not seeing her until she is * free. Anything which reflects up- * on her integrity might complicate * her divorce, I realize what re- * straint this imposes on you both, * and I salute you. * If you are thinking of the slight * difference in your ages, forget it. * You have known this woman for * years, and are convinced you can * be compatible. So go ahead with * your plans, and give these three * children the good home they * should have, * * * 1)ON'T start your marriage living * w'ith any in-law if you can avoid it. * You can avod it, You need to live * those first years in privacy. Anne *,Ilirst's counsel can help you, If * you write her at this newspaper. ANNE Hirst can help you make it * work, if you'll write her frankly * at Box A, room 421, 73 Adelaide * St. \Vest, Toronto. 113 Saturday's Fatalities Statistics slow that there are more motor accidents on Satur- day than on Sunday, says Can- adianBusiness. It docs seem reasonable that after the accidents on Saturday, there are less people remaining to have accidents on Sunday. Sunday School Lesson Worthy Objectives for Life Ecclesiastes 1 :2, 17; 2:1, I I, 21, 12:1-8, 13-141. GOI.1'L.1' 7 EXT.—Fear God, and keep his commandments. —Ecclesiastes 12-13. "Objectives” is a big word. "flans" or "goals" might be biller, itut the real theme is, how can one get the most out of life? 1l is the question 111;tt has agitated the minds of those who have had minds to be agitated as far bark as man bceuue a thinking being. Some haven't gilen much thought 10 it, But among those who have given some thought to 11, amt lo whole some choice has been possible in de- termining what sort of lives they would live, or Iuov they would get the most out of life, there have been varying choices and goals. To many the chief aim has been to get as much pleasure and happiness out of life aF pussiblc, biker goals of life bale been the acquiring of wealth and possessions, often without much regard for their essential value and use; the acquisi- tion of power, with the mastery and sway over great empires, with ruth- less tyranny, 'I'I1e Hebrew prophets and poets had much to say concerning these various quests, and the greatest value in life, if the writer of the hook of Ecclesiastes scents to he an incurable pessimist, declaring that all is vanity, it should be remembered that he is exploring the futility of what he deems false and unsatisfying quests, • but is setting over against them what he states as man's proper goal. 1 tis "conclusion of the whole mal - ter is: "hear God, and keep His commandments: for this is the whole ditty of ratan." \Vhat dues that mean? God, Io these Ifcbrews, was the creator and upholder of the universe. 7'n 1lis lams governing the earth and the heavenly bodies they found a parallel jn the moral law, governing than s character and itis relationship to Isis fellowmen. hence the conception of righteousness and uprightness be- came dominant in all thought of Ilse highest and best in life. l'o keep the commandments was, therefore, the means and goal of Ilse true life. In characters that need reforming, and a' world that needs rebuilding, it may well be asked, is there any other w'ay? For sweet( fling iced beverages, sugar syrup dissolves more quick- ly than docs either the powdered or granuiated type. 4 2 rAorars2s,DRuasroa ieivildt.rtat ervas from Your Own Negatives 20 for $1,00 From 1 Negative will Envelopes for malting the most distinctive Christmas yards you can get , , , cards friends wiry treasure. Send ueour favorite negative, we'll ri- I� nrturn 20 attractive (reeling ylll �ardn t'3 ' r 44' with your malchin` envelope.% On fir nap" rinted on And t i tri i .ii Milli? /T rotor (older cards, $1,60dos. (� 11 photos colored, 113.60 dos. Mother Plays With Dr. Chase's Syrup in the House What n satisfaction it is for mothers to always have Dr, Chase's Syrup of Linseed and 'Turpentine at hand to check coughs and colds quickly. For nearly half a century Dr, Chase's Syrup has been the standby treatment for coughs and colds in the great majority of homes. It is just its dependable as ever and just as pleasant to use, " Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine 350 Family size 3 times as much 750 *Any Biro roll, 0 or 8, devsl- o5ed and printed, 20c. Dept, 13 STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE se* 129 Post Office A, Terence Safe CHOICE OF TWO LOVELY SHADES 'DO YOU REALLY HAVE TO WEAR YouR SHOES FOR OUR ACT ? JUST BECAUSE YOU"NUGGET' THEM IS NO REASON TO KEEP , THEM 014 ALL THE TIME" "NUGGET" IS A STAR PERFORMER— IT GIVES SHOES A BRIGHT, LASTING WATERPROOF SHiNE. LL FAIRTIME IN ONTARIO Plo.tncraph by your i'nl-(.) 1',•p Photos:,:.l.er GRAND VALLEY—Tile Liggett boys from Oshawa coming down the hone stretch — the rest of the field far behind. Photograph by Suer 1'060-I'ep I'lnot.ntiIcr. COMBER --Owner ferry l,ietruck of Staples, Fred \Vashburn Happy ,\1arl;ham, Craig Ainsley and Son Peter admire this Macon On the hoof. 1'bolmmp11 by your 1'111 -0 -Pell Phos":..:;pb,.r. DRESDEN --New trophy for best dressed team presented by H. 1V, Simpson is shown above as Fred I louston, Association Secy„ and Airs, 11. (i, French, Assistant Secy„ admire ,a'nc. Photograph by your Ful -0-1'.p 1'hn"mm�phcr. BLYTH—Mr. A. C. Robinson shown above leading Boys' and Girls' Band at opening ceremony. 1'ho . r. t•1 lr: >,rtr Fu60-t'p I'hotw;rnpber. Grand Champion Ayrshire Bull-- S..1u;1 dale Military Boy, top Ayrshire male, at C.N.E. owned by Ful -t,) -Pep feeder J. Mc- Lennan, Afartintotylt, Ontario. FAIRTIME HIGHLIGHTS By Your Ful -O -Pep Grand Valley, Dresden, Blyth, Comber and New Hamburg were all covered during the past few days by your Ful -0 -Pep reporter, The DRESDEN folks did them- selves proud and presented a very well-balanced all-round program in spite of the fact that, to a large degree, this was billed mainly as a cattle show. The grounds were spot- less, the buildings freshly painted, and the attendance was considerably over that of previous years. The Scotch short -horn bull "(len 1)far Gem," owned by \Y, A. \\'ilson of 1';rutyrc Stock Farms, was one of the top-notch entries, and herds- man J. B. Easton may well be proud of this animal for he was the grand champion at Exeter (3-year-otds), \1r, \\'ilson's herd is exclusively Ful - 0 -Pep fed, and his high praise of Ful -0 -Pep feeds was indeed socet music to your reporter's ears. It was interesting to note that horse- racing has received an added impetus in the last few years. Two races a day wcrc held at 1)resdcn and the crowds evinced great interest in these events. Grand stand perform- ances were featured afternoon and evening, spr)sm•cd by Mr. Simpson of \\'indsor, during which the local band (26 pieces) played. The first fare machinery exhibit since the beginning of the star was one of the outstanding features. The BLACK ANi) \\'I1I'I'E CLt'.11 proved to be one of the big drawing cards at 111.1"I'l1. Here too racing was featured. Bailie 1'arroit handled his job as starter with sure- ness and aplomb, The Boys' and Girls' Band, spon- sored by the Illyth Lions Club, did some excellent Marching anti play- ing. This Band stood tti(;h in the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto this year, and proved to be a great crowd plcascr. Miss Josephine \\'otadcock of Idvth won seven firsts and sewn seconds in the 'lower comp;tition, ssIlich was one of the large attractions in the plain building. One of the new es cuts this )oar was a log -sawing con'pclition, fea- turing the llall:Ma n Ileo:hers s s, the Watson Ilrothcrs. The EAST I.t•TI1EI; .\I;RI- CUI.UI SOCIETY'S 7:111 an- nual fall es:hihitiun at I;R.\NI) VALLEY was highly successful. 'sir. Fred 'Taylor, President, pas very active ;1:1d much of al c suc- cess 551x5 due to his efforts and those of Secretary -Treasurer \\'alt- er Eichardson. \1 r. \\'illi5 Runnd- in,., also an officer of the Soe!ely, contributed a got at 111111 "yam's nlali.Itg tl:c cxhihit'011 so higi:ly popular. The racing events featured a f -::(:- for -all trot pacing ev)111, and a sp.ci;;I feature 55 as the half -mile nulling race for pooh s. The children's parade at Comber was one of the highlights 0f this Pair. l'rizcs were gi5en fun the hest decorated bicycles in the 1:;Irtdc au tl the youngsters went for this in a W.! way. The parade was led by the weekly hand. Six Ilo;tts helped make this feature a popular one. Farm equipment machinery was one of the outstanding attractions, and the. Secretary of the lair, \lor- lcy Elliott, showed a No. 30 Tractor, a No. 7 Combine, a \\•alking Plough, a Grain Grinder, and 2 No. 115 'Trailers, as well as addi- tional equipment. Jlr. Elliott was very active on the Exhibition Com- mittee and contributed much to- wards helping to make the Fair a succeSS. 01(1 Boys and Girls df Grand \'alley were especially invited and many turned out for the occasion, At NEW IIA\IL'URG your Eul- 0-Pep reporter encountered heavy rain, which made it (Iitlictllt to obtain good pictures. 1-1 owCVer, in between the rain squalls we managed to vet some shots which will appear on this page next week. The New Hamburg fair was the largest covered by your reporter to date, and was well worth anybody's time to see. The large grand stand affords a fine view of the race track which, though somwhat muddy, pro- vided the scene for some of the best races witnessed by your reporter up to the time of writing. 'fhc exhibits in the main bolding were not only numerous, but were displayed in a most professional and eye-catching manner. The whole tone of this fair seemed to say "Ifcrc is the Ontario Fair at its best!" The Fall Fairs of Ontario provide the opportunity to keep abreast of the latest agricultural developments. The city man at the small town Fair never fails to be amazed at the pro- fessional air which predominates at the small town lairs. Dere he sees mere youngsters with their live stock entries handling their particular cot rant with skill and professional know-how. Reporter st)Ke 1'tndigr ph: Pubo -1', I� I'tu�t.�;; r:,phrr. COMBER — kill \Vatson shown above with Barred l�acl: Pullet, which won first prize. The idea that the farther too bat- tles the supply and demand problem is a nivel one to the urban dwelb.r. Probable for the first time in his life be is conscious of the fact that rais- ing champion live stock is an art in itself. Por the first time the city elan appreciates the fact that Inco vim raise champions know hill well that the u\tra growth and finish the judges Tike can only he assured by the use of highest duality feed. The name Ful -()-Pep 011 any bag of feed guarantees this quality. In these 111}5, when duality is, in many ea' es. being sacrificed for quantity, leading cattle breeders invariably specify 1:111 -()-Pep, They are more titan consci0115 that when 1111'5 use this fccd.of champions ting are truly nsir;;t the hest that money can buy. Eu1-1)-1'ep is the feed in 5)114:11 dlali'y is paramount. AvailaWe to Animals Penicillin Sulfa 1.5(11 ;' airs a!s 5'; ill 11114etit from the h:alio: inl'ticnccs or penicillins and the sulfa d..ngs, sa's the Ottawa Jountal. 1'11dcr 1• . nt 5v rt 1111118IIS, a 11rn;:pist may sell sulfa; or penicillin for 5etererillar}' use 10 any lisc- s'ocl: 4 without prescription, Health \linistcr Panni \lartin an- nounced. The amended ed rcgulatinns include the salts of penicillin and the salts and derivatives of the s'Iipho- na milt•,; for veterinary use. 1)reg;:ists may now sell the drugs 10 any bona Tide livestock 'miter oho is kuossrt 10 hint, or, to 55 hon he has been introduced by someone known to both the owner 1'011 the druggist, The dont-girt must keep a record' of each sale. Ihr name, address and sig- nature of the Owucr, and the name and quantity of the drug sold. Particular. ir. of sales and of cus- tomers are to he kept in the saute manner as poison sales are handled(. As an added precaution, packages of the drugs intended for setcrinary use mut be distinctively u) crprinted. Ordinary packages of penicillin and sulfas must not be sold for sctcril- ary purposes. _ N, An .\bcrdonian asked a shop- keeper in Glasgow for a penny- worth of cheese. \\'e don't sell 14,110ywori1is,'' said the shopkeeper. show nuc two penny- worth," said the Scot. This 55as produced, whereupon the customer whipped out his pock- etknife, cut it in two, put down his penny and, picking up Half of the cheese, said; "Trouble with you is —you're lar.y.r, *---- A farmer who was asked what time lie went to wort: in the morn- ing replied: "Son, 1 don't have to go to work. I'm surrounded with it when I get tip." M STUFF AND THINGS "1 sa., of boy, do you post?" GRAND VALLEY --Grand Champion team at the C.N.E. this year. Owned by A1cCutcheon Bros., Glen Bank Farms, Photograph b3' 3our Ful-C1.1'rp I'hoto:.raphor. BLYTH—Young Johnny Jacob (4 years old) of I-luranco Farms prepares his entrant for the Boys' Calves event. Photograph by Sour DRESDEN—:\ f.07.11(1 champion owned by \V.:\. \\'ilson of l' cntyrc Farms- Shown against tough competition. • , 1'uI n-l'cp Phot "I r,irhor. Eight Days To Find Chinese Dollar Slumeltai.•—B!atcksn1illt ('lion Ch- ili thought himself fortunate 551101 the judge (11:t1 him one t'hinlse dol- lar in a slander case—but the small- est change he could lied in all Shanghai was ;1 1(1,000 dollar 1101e. ( Single dollars I.as c been out of circulation nearly t55» years, and it now tutu's 460 of them to equal enc U.S. cent.) Ghon st arched Sanghai fur days and c\ cntually ufiered the court a 10,000 -dollar mate (25 cents, U.S.), bit the judge !aid the line 55155 one dollar—no more, no less. Eight days after he was lined, Chou found a one -dollar bill. ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED $1.50 up ' HOTEL METROPOLE NIAuAuA rnt.t.y oa, — C.N.S. STATION JUST PAT IT ONI I WHA1rr o�M.M'M,11111001K MR.BRiSK bays "WHEN YOU'RE TIRED AS YOU CAN BE,DRINK A CUP OF LIPTON'S TEA" [Tio s A PAGE Men's Tropical Trousers, Regular $1.50 - Sale $2.95 3Ien's Straw Hats Men'.: Camp Shoes Regular `1.95 - Sale $1.00 Men':; Canvass Boot, rubber or leather sole $2.75 n Regular $3.50 • Mlle $ 2 . (5 THE STANDARD 1'ERSONAI, INTEREST Doherty Bras. \Ir.. Rcd\el, Ilnllrr, „1 hidgcl„w n• �E, 1 rel the \\ 1 t k 1 111 \\ills hr, nothcl , GARAGE. ' Airs. I r;u, old altrndl'd rile Fear- GA1tA Coulter \tr think:, on 'alurd,ry. O \Ir. amll \I, .lndrew .\tr:rr•nn of Illant for 1, ,peel the e,cel:-rill nit]t 0 \I r..tnd \I r• Sid \I cl iltougll. \Ir. ;illi \It,. .\IIcrt \Itlellar of Re,ul t $2,95 - Sale 1 ,9, St harks, \Iich/gait, ‘‘ ery grit -t, 01 Ihrn ;lut. \I I ,. R,'hel1 \\ igliti iii, on for+1,0, hhct wt re I.1ruler residents i I:,t•t \\ awanosh an I are ,pendia`; 11 ra ,, ,t 1`, Is .\n t i rnlrr itirn;l, and rrLl O \I' • Ilnnt,llt \1ti"ou, t,l \\',.11•1111, WI111'r re„Ir1.1 11i Illylh, wished Willi \Ir,. S. I'1„•11s;l,nr, ;int thrr iricnrts \t: - I. H. IL I:IIi 't i• t•isitint; her TASTILY PREPARED CANNED t3 da11t-t1111r. \its• ltd \V ti!auicr, at S MEATS FOR A QUICK DINNER D Ilnr�rs.ri',! AT HOME OR SUMMER ;In I \Irs, I;ru;r 1:1‘.1,1;,, ant! COTTAGE. , , n• \1 i!,r,i. 1,i lilencot, an:! \li•• h.d irmirrarommrt . n CI 0 na t1 tcbt'r Iii I.oidnl, ,pcnl Suntl'ty F,.:•,:•-,:,:,..t•,t,:,,..n: :.,4.:ru:• :.•:..0.:":“:-:...004. •.*1'e... C..:u:..e...:...ut..•wtr .;.r.1.%•'ee.t :.•.teeteeePV \11111 mi.,. r,. 1:11'tl'hl: , hrntllt'r, \Ir. t . d. T. 11.1111,\ 1. \I r,, I l,,Iil vn, and Rat, l '.1 \Ir-, A. \I• Uohbt•u 1 f \c\t•hur\' r1'- . •• I . 1;1 I Ir lie ,t1' Sunday alter t ,ting 't ;t; \\,1!1 \I r. ,1111 \Irs. Itdibyn ;lull lay., •i• . \I1 111;1 1.. Craig mil I•,•r cousin, ta'e i; \l ,• I,abrl I'uruhull, wi:ilell Ihrir F O(.iI} it ES -- i• n...t. \I r. and .NI r.- :\rthtlr 1;; ricin- . x1'r, 'I'h;ltnes Road, l.','pot•nr, :11,11 rela t; Ike, ;1n1 fr:':nil, at I'irkton, Exeter, t• ;1111 IImisall, \lis, 'lllr"hnll returned } FRESH tl 1 Jo t 1.0111!un la,l \t,eel:. M'Icoll iss o, t tz”+o 1, a i:v.c, rt',tlllk, her ',\'t'rk on iveC ate*~--7---•-10Ci a: Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. • Agents 11'or Intcrnational- I-Iarvester Parts & Supplies White Rose (gas and OiI, Car Painting and RZepairing, RUBBER -TIRED FARM WAGONS EQUIPPED WITIi AUTO TIRES SIZE G00x16, Nell:r';'t. Mee KCis pies Peanut Butter Hillt-i•e' t Shut tt•nntg Mnthcr Jack,- nig Jiffy Pic Ct ust OId• Far hioned P;,1tlrr. Dr' Ba1Ia-:f't1 health Dov Food Chan Speed Coat Chan ('rite Floor \Va•: Stt Itlo':'s Tomato S: up Tontalc sluice Kel Gushed Apple Juice PICKLING SUPPLIES Crown Jars, Rubber Ring:, Glass .lar Tops, Zinc Rings, XXX Vinegars,Parowax and Spices. ,-et• rkg. 12e. 16 cz. jar 35c 1 It'. carton 39c pc; Oil. 22: 16 nz. jar 27c 2 tins for 31c per tin 59c 1 lb. tin 63c 2 tins 17' 20 or tins 10; 20 cz. lin 13c FRESH FRUITS — FRESH VEGETABLES PIOr'il'ER FEEDS — LIFETERiA FEEDS. WEINER STYLE SAUSAGE (in Brine) WEINERS AND BEANS BEEF STEAK and ONIONS CHiLI CON CARNE MEAT BALLS AND GRAVY KLUK! KAM! PRiM! SPORK! ; the ..''ill. • \I r' • I. (,tl htcil air! I!r;utddaut;tl• ; , ,l, 1' 1-, 1!'I:II1;I still 1lili I;, Sl ti, 1'i Sll:it- i s',tt,.. \tI \I p and COOKED MEATS. . McCallum Wednesday, Sept. 24, 10.17 Vitamin Products We have the VitaminProducts you Recd to keep you in robust health through the fali and win- ter season. We are always pleased to discuss the various types of Vitamin Products; Wampole's Eztract of Cod Liver Nco Chemical Food Nyal Cod Liver Oil Nyal Cod Liver Oil Capsules Vita Vim Multiple Capsules V.M.C. (Vitamin Mineral Capsules) Junior - Mins - (for children) A.B.D. Capsules Alphnmetles Scott's Emulsion Waterbury's Comprund Creophos $1.00 51.15, $2,45, and 51,45 69c and 51.09 98c 51.75 and 53.00 53.00 51.25 51.10, 52,00, 53.50 $1.1)0 and 51.85 59c and 51.19 95r. 51.00 R D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS. SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE-PHONE 20, brill QtCtitmmtaiR+Qttlt{tE+QtCtCtQ tt4tGp[tC� 1 litam:11:4 it l "MMIEM1CK4Itl Itis tMltt4-0 1 A Perfect Mattress for tPerfect Seep! •i• i `r I. l;t 11'' t\c, ;.tl:l . l' 1 ■s ,hi D;ul l cars i.nd. Phone 19 BI th, her. , Y ; i :t \I r. and \Irs, (i. I Iesk, 1If 'I'; r ntlo, i Butcher. , it 'i \i r. and \Ir:. 16.g. t'01l;lr. of \\'iog- t, I ham, ..',int the work -cid with \Ir• nil 1 •;• I Mrs. Charles Siltrrr.ck. , ;,' 1 \Ir, and \Irs. .\rthur Barr, \1r. and • �1 I. \Irs. 111' rbc \Vit -1l ,Peel Sunday with - _ • ,� „ � \Ir. ;1n11 \Ir,. INitc'•tcicr Eiuiig;ln, 1. 1 \\'t' 1 \\':n\ a nosh, ; {t• I \11', :Mil \I rs. 1;11'1: (pI1!I11110\1', of . ., 1.1 ,,,IA,, .a , u,1 .t• Loudon, ,•1,'111 the week -end wall the - Deliveries ! EVERY DAY IA .. I 5 `l1NSON.-�TI'hunc lit; '_ `1111a's '1111rents, \II•• :1111 \Ir,. 1' 11, ► e taehver. I. 1 . Its - •• ,, ,\'a ,1111. ,•, >:4-4. •....•,. ice.; , . .. . , , { .. ..... { \Irs..\. \I. (.1'11.1"111411 ' lent the Past ...��. - .-. .. _.. . __ :1 week at 111e home of her •:.‘11, \Ir. ,,i d -- i MI.”. 1). (I. I'olrlongb, of Innrrkip. She N+.NIlINIIlIIJfI•III,t1t•�••4+••N.Ir.•II N•IIl1 JIIIlt�1I'INIIN+INl/N t 1\';1< ;I l•,•I,•ill;l ll :('II I,\• \I 1'. and \I I•,. L. 1 s In. \liner. of (1odcrieh. Z \ i,itnrs rrccully ;t1 the l inc rpt \Irs, 1W ,Specialize IU i .\. . \I. (',ii'lnugh were, \It•. and \IIs. (' L. iturn i it', of Bradford. Mrs. Lee. t 1 of 1 inlleri -h, \I r. Carman. ling, ..f i ,\i>.tiur at 11tc Rector 1 t>t ttecl: Home Made 'Baitingtap 1110Rc\•. \ R. I1r11, of Sl. lames tilt' 1.t ,, 1'lliladcl jll ;I, and fontncrly of Teeswater• Of A 1 NI,,..-. r. ;unl \I r,. \I iris ('ii -d' and j Sharrll, r+t Exeter, ,pent S"n:'ay with '� �� \Ir• and \Ir,. Earl \Icl<nigltt. NIT-. stat \I r•. Charles Live and daughter, Shirley, 1.iodcrich. were rt'. 11th -isi'.,,rs with \lr, and \Ir:. Earl i \Icl<nicltt. ' \li<� Ella \fetrallc w•a� hush,, to r. 110 B AK RY ► rl Itloccas rn fllFRAN Ka n mberou of her mother's ;! birth May, Monday, Sept. J2nd. She was as. MINJet 1'c+,I1,t+N1+1.++IJNNN,11++4++.'++It+I++Nl+N +NIIm..,,.. ,i,te11 by \Ir;• I'. Rogerson, who pnttr- ed Ica. iin;l lunch was screed by \I is, Icsephine \\'uo(1coch ;11111 \I is, Alice Rogerson. Perhaps You Are Con- templating a Job in - Decorating' AND NOT JUST SURE WHAT YOU WOULD LIKE, END YOUR WORRIES _by giving Inca call. You will tn4 assured the job tvidl he done O.K., and the finest materials used. \\'hetlicr faint or \\'alt Paper. ' FIIS1' CU\IE FIRST SER\'El).. F. G. PREST Phone 37.26, LOiIDESBORO BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING . Sunwortlty Wallpaper Paints and Enamel.. LON DESBORO week -curl. - \liss \lar) Savage, tit. Thomas, and \Irs. Stan1' ley onnghlut ,talle:l ci ly next summer, The re- \frs. Enos 111.11:.c1,, v1,11(.,1her iicec, \ins• Harry Snell, over the \trot:-rll,l• .pent tat \veil: with \lis, \largaret left 't ticsday 1 riling to take up nisi- quest of the Huron hlowtnan's Asscci- \Ir. and Mr, \\'ill E vier. Mrs. Tniblyci deuce in (inclith tvhrrc Mr. \'out'bint allot] to cater to a Itaiiluct on Ihr Barr} 1 11 \Ir t tii,l1, li 1.,,11, \I r,. \Irs• I•;:Irl (jaunt and Mrs. I•:iinterst,il will resume his studies at the O.A.C. rwcning of it t liming \latch, Octo- 1\ ill Lyon ;ler) IT h i.n' n yi•itca with Ilcsk, spent Tuesday with\liss Alice \Ir,. Fred -raid), of \\motley, Sask., her 8, was accepter) and some plaits Mrs, \l;it Sail ,sl n. 1'a11 (1 1l 11. 111 1 I'iticl;u:d, spent a couple of days last \vee1: with were made,:\ special meeting will 1 Ihr Tuesday neighbours and friend. \frs..1, Pelts, and callednn other he called to cotuplctc plans. It \vas Sunday after,' arts \Ir• and \l rs. 1•„a,,,, \Ii•- Riht•1 r:lllcll ,,n \Ir,. 1... 1,t•ou and tushed her friends in town. \Irs. Tahb and \Irs. Bretie,1 to use tieraniunls in the collie WNNN+�N1NNt+N��N�INIIN+I�tI+NitM�1NNWNNN�N+N+NSI \'ring, of I ..,td. \isitt 1 \it!1 \IIs. 1 vert HappyItirthdi curl ;t nice 1'ctls writ to school logctin'r :11111 tcry (lower ltd next ;print, The Frank \\'onrl tit week• itune was spent over a cup of tea. hast not seen each other for over 1(1 limiters unit! set out slips \vitt' this \Irs. E. II„Into. Itre,un. "taint lilt het..\. I'tnnnut I, prrat1-., a short yt';us, so spent a wen enjoyable ante in mind. \Irs, Charles \lathers, of n•cek-curl \\ith NI r. and NI r'-. Horn. • „•Iii'': 1 ,1•rilou' o11 the ,uhjt'et together. llluct;de, was the h"r,t speaker, and "I:;util', 1i01'en .\t c•' Last Snnd;l>' I \liss Enid Brigham visited over the ,•coke on Home I?ronontics• hall rill, Bread • �a�e� Pasiry2 I)\\.1', • 1 I Isal)el "Your latest recipe or household hint” \1'l' wclrr,n;e \I r. ;nt'I Ni r., 'I'onl .1l Ihr pr1 ached on "I low will the ii1. ;olden week wit,) her sister, NI len and fa'Irit• t., the ti!l•In:r• Nit.. Ai_ :\c,• he uslterrrt in Sunday, Scptem- I Brigham, leg.\., of \\'alerluo• I was well responded to. The qui'stion- len hnu.'llt the +;ri,t mill front \Ir,'l,ir _'l t l',1`. will ;trach "1\'ben and \Ir. Peter Brown, of \\'inilsor, re- sire was rout cted by Mrs, I\ntlard :Ilex 11'(lis• 1 11,.-•t 1111 \111 \till vault'." I)11n't tris: 1 turned on \Iondav after spending (tt•n I'rncler, r1 reading entitle -I "The\f r. and mi.... \vill:. \I0l111tain, NH., the last ,niton• I,, week,' holidays with his \wife here. 1iinu•r's \Vile" wits given by \Irs. Iu \\•o'nrn'• \lis-i„1U•y S cicty 11f � Mr. ;itt \Irs. Itrown enjnt•ed a Irip ti) lames \lichit., The eillection was re• Sunt \I n. R Ibrrt \' Mr,. Intl tent I.,''''h'!'on: Cuilc,l Church held it'a \urlhrrn Ontario, canting linnle I1>' eeiwerl and meeting closed with the Sunday with Dr. and \I r,. I.. 1\Mit ley I t ling. Leech was served by the hostess t �et,:r•nb,•I• n:cctin4 in 1111 Snnday,I way 11f Niagara Falls Burin • \I r. of (iss '• �,•!•.,r,1 1'11.'11 111 i11,' r't!III'l'll l,ll 1'I'Irl;lt', I Iirott'tl's t:tiitt ll, assisted by \Ir,, 1. S. ProktI1't', \les• Miss t 1:' df!nll:int;. (i derirll. �,,l.;eilher lilt, 1\•ittl the President. \Ir. ;Uel \Irs. R. 11. ('howcn and \I r• visiting at 1111' 110111, of her ,•i•ttr, \Ir,• iI. 11'hccicr :I \Irs. J. \1'Mecler. Mr'. I;. T"""end. itis Presiding. 'I•bcgoal \Ir:• 1• \\'. Metcalf, of I.uud0lt,' \Ir, and \Irs. I. C. \Ic(;itvan were Charles \•oddrn, this week. i !ntectin_ "Pened by use f itylnn 381,'risitt'd Tuesday uesday with Nip,. I'. \Ict- visitors with\Ir. and \Irs. 1'. R, cold. \ir. and \Irs. I,ert Daer, .\ub;trtl' iollowt'd by prayer by the I're,i'!cnt.:\ I calf and \I is, Elia, It's during the week.s pent Hilda, at the 111,,1. 1,r Mr. ai•1 i part , f I'':lltn 1l'I was react in unison NI r. and \Irs. inset))) Doerr, of 1\Ir• and Mrs. Robert \IcCrt'a, llel- \frs. to"In Pipe. i)n11't 1nt'I'rl In roltlr 111 1111' (11!11- and lbe cul! Cell answered 111' the Laird . tisk., k visiting with tilt' for- grave,were at home 111 then.relativesmunity 1 Ian on \\',•,In1•:,l:tynt• 1,:,,,,,,..,,,,, ( ),,,,,1,,,r),,,,,1,,,rmembers' layonrite tent• ,If Scripture'' • mei... brother, \Ir. .1 lin Duerr, and and (rimvls on 'I'ttr,dat afternoon 1st, aid y'.I, ,e 1' tort 1-,,'„,\I r,. \\'ehster gate a tt•nlper;u,cr' r1'att • \I r:. Iliac• and evening on the occasion of their1,:,,,,,,..,,,, •hove h dies hedl•r;lt:ou of \t;ricntturl mg. \f r:. \\'ill Manning, killer ui '\lis,c. Elizabeth \lilt\,T.(' \L,.111th \ycddiug anniwct,art. Their k my e!I They \\ lit he at ',311 for 1 ti ldrrn ;uta tironp 3. then tool: ;trt:e of 1111' pro- ;old Elaine \\'alsh, attended the Ret,* son, .iame , of Toronto, was unable In 8.3i1 for ct! ill•• grail, the thole being "The Itible for islercd \lusic 'Teachers meeting hedrl in he prrscnl, Beautiful bou,puls of 11 t!it \1'orlrl." '1lircc members, Mrs, Seaforth last week. \lis, Inca Il, Ali- Fp-key, \h I'tdiuli added to Ihr atlractireltess of The :it -nip -0th)- of the community I; \\'1,nd, \Irs. R. 1'a1 \tt11 x111 firs. t �•o(; out t•' NIL,. \\'e•lr`r Rea:l,nl au+I teas, l..'I'.('•\I., of 5Uatforl presided toe rooms and a lovely bouquet of red family on their ttrlat Ir`-: of a Mi,,b;111,1 11, \loll”. ,liicrrll prayer. \Irs. 1..1 over the meeting, roses sent by their sin was also ;Id- anrl lather. w:n \\' a,1 and Mt.. 1-r t': '1'anthfvII I )Ir:. 1', Stout'. \Ir,• Coir ton Stone, mired. NI rs. \IrCrca was fo ntt'rl} \ir• and .\ir:• iLin 1,1 ,1„1111..1, 01 t i , 1,'',1 Illy st,Irt' of three of the 11 tictl�l- I \Irs, 1'. Il;time :out \I i„ 1'It iiini. \Iiss \\'idkinson, an,l was nurrricrl in tors of ibi Iliblr, Sl. iirnnu',.\1'yrlif{c I D;n1 s 111, 1.f '1 ha,tne; Road, :-.ile,l re-, the ,:Inge horst' in which they now live. Gcr.Ildt n, mi.,. I. I'.. Illbn ton, of r.cntly 111th\Irs, 1 nplcstu"c, Ill was the wish of all that Ihey may (:Tinton, ,tient Sunday with \Ir. and and 'Iyl:,l;dc, whirl) was trey interest - Clinton, I?. 1. ('raw (,1111•1itt, \lertilti closed by singing hymn . --..-- enjoy more years of happiness. 18.1 :oil the \liao;th I,enctlictiou, (Intrndcll for la -t 1\111:1 ; BFICIRAVE \\'n. \Ic(detaglu11t, Ross Anderson,\i r. .1lul rel Shnbbrnuk ;111 1 ' V J t i tae! :told Charlie I Liggins (lave gone oil \Irs• S. (';n.' t, are tit tii'_ friend" I AUBURN The iio"ie E:tummies meeting of a boli• !-it) to the \Vest. in Grant it, Ibis \t'rI:. the \Viancn's Institute was held at the \Ir. a•ld Mr.:. Coil Armstrong, and Mr.a' I Mr-. r•. \\'. II Him. 'Tile, ik \I r. ;!111 \I r:, Harry \\'orscll and Mane of \Irs, Rae Cratvford, wiih a chiirtrei, c f 'I'horndalr. have returned date. ' "'d.tw w•'lh the 5,ru1'r'.s \Ir.:lud \1r•. (ilk rge \\'itkin of Conde- fair a!lenrl:Ulcc of members and visit- 111' their home after a tv'•''k's holiday t'Intltct.. r.• 1,You, , 1 ctnn 'ay, rich, \t it!I \I r• and Nil's. \\'itli;Un 1. urs. ('rnn•enors of the program tt.erc. t ttith relatives Mere, \I r• and Mrs. \\'. \lead•., 1'riceville, Craig. i NI rs. I. \\'heeler and Mrs. 11, Wheeler.: A Tarim number gathered in the spent Sunda,. with Ret', r\, alit \Ir.;. I)ot;lto 1:tt,pht'll with his parents, The president, \Irs. S. Procter, pre- Forest'••'s Ilan on Friday night in Penman. 11 r. ;oil \I r•. :\!Merl l';nnpbell. sided :Ind opened the meeting with the honor of \Ir, and Mrs.Cliftrul \\'alsh, \Iis; 1•al,etle \\'att, 1tt'Iroit, i• visit I'1'rcy \'"tn!gbltt is making rani.' :Ode and I,ur'I's I'raycr. \'acinus re- newly weds. \lr. Harvey FItaI'k called int.• her (-omit'', NIL" \t:lry S. oil, pr, +;rr', at building Mi: home on a lot :. p1 rt a111 business were Beat twit)), the )innnt; couple to the platform anti \fr• T. \Il,ntt \Cas in the village for re, 11111Y I,urrh;l<crl irons \\'ellington The corres!1!nudence included a letter presented theta \vitt' a iilisct'ttaneous a few It' last week, (inrnl. 'T,-- family intend living there fr-111 the Department of Highway; shitver and the hest wishes of all. Th.. \Ire• \\'I1. (.ton returned ho,nc 1-t.t for the winter and next year they with regards to erecting speed signs. t'trnittg wits sprint in rlan,•'ng and heck cher spending the summer in will I:ni!d a him. and this wilding will ! \yhich were requested, at each earl of lunch was served by the ladies. lallrotleer, (t. C, . be tt•cd 1H' a welding shop. I the village. The letter explanted that The Ilelgratn Schn-I Fair was held \1 r. J„IUI :\t ti.tr 1g returned hoer,• Gordon \1c(•liicbl•y has treated his• as I;ck4rarc is not a I'ofce Village on \\'cdncsday and perfect Aveathcr Snlnrtlaw after heirs, 111 \1'w 14rn;t,wirl: 111,111, to a 1‘. ;it 1'( )glint. signs awl sjccd 11111115 rotll'I nut bei maple it ;i snet•t'ssf ll clay. 'Pitt' parade for a few days. 'Pieria• Ifaenitt is at present Shing- I et:forct''1.:\Iso a letter t'x.',lainitlg why compnscrl of Piper and Drunnur'r, the Nlis,e. isahelle \Vatt and \I •Irt• li:• hie hotly on the Piaci, Line, the children's swings hall nit been inspector, I)istrict Auricnitural Rcpt•,- 1 and dress, was very interesting to , ... . ' • '1,.. I'- l•r': nitre, \Ir. a^ 1 \1 r;, -\lt•rrl t'I'I'pt!r:li were 1 erected nn the recreation E,rntt' .'' I'•ttsentatives, School Fair officials atl,l \'tatctl. The exhi...:' • were geoid and 1F,'' ,s cut . Fit1.i:U,t: i,ra. t;tc ..-...iia:1.:C. thhat t',tey wrAiid .tt ..i (';IC11;cllo0d ‘Vitt' its decorated banner i Cnlllpetition ki'tit, Tile Sti11=01 Fair 3rutat'” "tv ttttlti tt COMFOlt'1'!--- ''11it \rilI l''!;1') till ,!crying Ilrlit'ti 1'1 Otis mattress, i.,Ilc inl,1 11, :1n' :I f:11- as!tr,, \vitt; you. BEAU'T'Y !--- 'I'ht' Sit/noon" matin„ is a Meant t- tr.l' Ince; rlreanlinrrd aid styled to harm iirr with your furnishing pattern. )UItA1311,1TY!--- 'I'hc I; scnt;u'y i, built hw ,I:illed craftsmen, using only the finest it;ltt'rials, til lti•,,' ;1 a till' 1in1..,t of nalti esses, James Lockwood FURNITURE — COACH AMBUI.ANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 or ti(), Birth n 11NIMDIDMINiliiblm)intif ONDIAIn$A tiDen14>b➢101/41PIN a►a NDI ?lVIOINts11i17titii AStans Speiran's Hardware { BI YTH EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. THE 'HUNTING SEASON IS .ALMOST HERE Get Your Supply Soon - They'll Be Scarce. Shot Guns, 12 Gauge- Rifles, 22 Cal.- Cleaning Rods Imperial, Cannel( and Maxum 12 and 20 Gauge Shot Gun Shells. Superclean, Whiz -Bang and Bisley .22 Shells, .30-.30, and .250 - .3000 Rifle Shells. Bicycles, Tires and Tubes, Electric Ideating Pads Electric Heaters and Hot Plates. • t • 4 1 Have our Delivery Call at Your Door rams& •., , r The IIOME BAKERY H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario IN,•1IN+I+rN+II••#4,# I0•I+N+MIMINN+rN+NNNV,,NN'N+'IN•II•N,�. Are You iii the Market for a Paiiit 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 Decorators I 1 .1. l y 9d u 91 .Idl il. - 11.91J V. rl'dephonc 5(i, Blyth concert will be held on Thnr-' Oc- !I, when further co:l;lre.:lions nil! he held,